The Weather U.l. Wutk.r Kara** hniul Little Cool# (DataUa r»(( » THE PONTIAC PRESS THE POXTIAC PRIJSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963—56 PAGES ' TO THE VICTOR (AND THE iOSER) GOP7* Allison Green Calls Plan 'Unfair/ Hits Income Tax Tax Rate Now Standi at $16.10 Par $1,000 of Assessed Valuation Fima Our News Wire* CASS CITY — He use Speaker Allison Green of Kingston crumbled Republican hopes for a show of unanimity on fiscal reform last night by calling for a major revision ' of Gov. Romney’s proposed tax program, Green, conceded to be the moot powerful man in the Republican-controlled legislature, urged school districts and residents Of “poor”.areas like The Thumb to band together and demand a change in the governor’s pro- The City Commission hurt night approved a $4,477,-184 tax levy to finance a total $6,768,886 dty budget for 1963. The move means that Pontiac taxpayers will finally get their ISIS city and Pontiac School District tax bills the last week of October. ★ * * The dty tax levy win require a tax rate of $10.10 per $1,000 of assessed property value as equal- Tils is a $2.24 rate Increase ever last ysar’s IISJ0 per $M00 tax rate. The school tax rate is $25.34 per 01,000 of assessed property as posed property tax relief. WASHINGTON UF^-Chairmin Harry F. Byrd of the which Romney proposes to reshuffle the sources of $300 million a yew in state revenue. CALLIED ‘UNFAIR’ Green termed as “unfair” Romney’s rebate plan under which the state would pay 90 per cent of local school taxes levied against property, and said teat as proposed by the governor the relief might last only a yeqr. “As tor income tax,” Green The balance of the M.7-miUja* budget wfll be financed by an estimated $2,291,701 in revenue worn other agencies, fees, sales when he walked into the Cass High School gymnasium and was called forward by Rep. James H. Folks, R-Horton, committee Dodgers there would be $$00,000 in surplus from last year to help finance the 1903 budget; NO SURPLUS The annual audit showed no surplus was left. IS ALARMED Green expressed “alarm” over Romney's 30 per cent school tax rebate and termed it a poor plan for distributing the money. He said Tuscola County would get only $33.05 a student ia re- os Koufax St it disputes of civil rights. Byrd, a -Virginia Democrat, said Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillion would be leadoff witness at the tax bill hearings. His announcement came yesterday after his committee voted 11 to 4 against a move by Sen. Paul Douglas, MH., to speed up bearings. “It’s a very unfortunate ded-(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) $2.8 Million Program Due in Legislature NEW YORK tiP—Left-hander Sandy Koufax’ brilliant. pitching and a four-run scoring inning highlighted by, John Roaeboro’s homer carried the Los Angeles Dodgers ■ over the New York Yankees 5-2 today in the opening j game of ‘the 1963 World Series. Robert A. Stierer in an address ***, ^ to the public next week. Ouktoad ( Poatiacl $$7J9 sad The apeech, according to Lan- Wa (ttawit) U2.M. dry, wUl include a statement on ayBe ' the commission's position con- “This,” ha added, “is not a fair corning the l of Police distribution of state funds.” Chief Joseph Koren. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) A $2.8-million proposal for expansion and improvements at Oakland Univerrity will be submitted to the State legislature at the next regular session, Robert Swanson, OU business affairs director, disclosed yester- Koufax struck out 15 Yankees—a series record DODGERS—Wills called out on strikes. Gilliam grounded out. W. Davis (aimed. No runs, no hits. YANKEES - Kubek fanned. Richardson fanned. Trash called out on strikes. No rqfta, no hits. Second Inning , DODGERS—T. Davis grounded eat F. Howard doubled. Skowrau singled, searing F. Howard. Tracewski singled, YANKEES - Mantle fanned. Maris fouled out. E. Howard singled, Pepitone singled;. E. Howard stopped at second. Boyer singled to load bases. Lopes batted for Fiord and struck out. No runs,' thteb bits.- to be quoted by naam. Dr. Jose Antonio Bonilla A tiles, ambassador-designate to the United 8tates, flew to Washington yesterday in an attempt to get the Dominican Republic invited back into the family of Western Hemisphere nations end' win restoration of ISO million a year in US. aid. Government and business leaders attributed the dismal outlook primarily to the cutoff of substantial private investment funds and Taylor said the $3,000 increase, added since last June, was for a personal secretary for the commission “who ia in reality a personal secretary for the mayor.” ★ ■ e j» e ■ :■ The expenditure -was strongly Altar the meeting he indicated he would also appoint a citizens’ committee to screen' applicants for the city manager’s position at next Tuesday’s commission meeting. He said the commission hoped to hire a full-time city manager “as fast as possible.” Newly appointed Assistant City (Continued on Page 3, CoL 1) Precipitation will total one-quarter inch or less in a few periods of showers near the end of the -week or .during the weekend. Mostly sunny and warm with the high near 74 is the prediction for tomorrow. Tonight’s low will dip to about 52. For the aext five days, temperatures will average near to sllj^tly above the a arm a I highs of SO to 01 aad normal lsw af 30 to 41. DODGERS - Williams pitching for Yankees. Roseboro grounded out. Koufax died out. Wills grounded out. No runs, no hits. YANKEES — Kubek grounded out. Richardson walked. Trash walked. Mantle and Maris popped ouL No runs, no hits. Seventh Inning DODGERS—Gilliam called out. W. Davis fanned. T. Davis lingled. T. Davis stole second. F. Howard fanned. No runs, one hit YANKEES—Fairly replaced F. Howard in right Add. E. Howard fanned. Pepitone fouled out. defended by Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioner Milton R. Henry. water system and extension of the —in campus thoroughfare. The OU package was authorized last week by the Michigan State UWvceraity board of Add foul pole, scoring three runs. Koufax died out Wills funned. Four runs, four hits. YANKEES - Mantle fanned. Maria fanned. E. Howard fouled out. No runs, no hits. Third Iantag DODGERS - Giffiam singled. W. Dads hit into farce out T. Davis singled; W. Davis went to third. P. Howard failed out. Skowrau singled to score W; Davis; T. Duds stopped at second. Tracewski grounded Today’s lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 0 a.m. was 54. By 2 p.m. the thermom-1 eter reading was 75. The proposed three-etory 'Classroom facility would provide 30 to 40 more classrooms and some faculty offices. A large lecture hall with room for $00-400 persons would be included. NO PLANS MADE Tbs business director said no definite plans have been made, but indicated that construction could begin next summer with completion set for the fall of 1015, if toe legislature approves. Swaassu said ae stte has been By Area PeaceCorps man Khrushchev Russian boss finds himself gi peak of power, yet bottom of hick — PAGE B-lt - a . Goldwater Barry denies he's* hedging views to win nomination - PAGE B-ll. Who's Right? * Teachers see Negro student differently - PAGE C4. Dominican Coup Is Described political reasons, and this did not set well with the people. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Jon “Skip” Fruytier of 1157 Waukegan, Auburn Heights, is one of 180 Peace Corps volunteers in the Dominican Republic. He wrote the following letter to The DODGERS — Skowron fanned. TTacewski grounded out Rose-r boro fanned: lWYtiitt, no hits. ~ 1 YANKEES T Linz batted far . YANKEES-. Pepitone fanned. Boyer grounded out Ford fouled oat. No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning DODGERS — Roseboro fanned. . Koufax grounded out. Wills lined ' to pitcher. No runs, no hits. . YANKEES - Kubek fanned. . Richardson fanned. Trash called ■ out. Na runs, no hits. public has been one of joy but restraint, and there have been no public disturbances yet (M hours after the overthrow). ARE HAPPY Hare in the country where 1 am living at present, the local fanners and few>nto» are happy and hoping for a quick transition '’ Why the overthrow? Well, there are many rumors as to why, but hare are a few of the most outstanding ooes. TO CONSORT First, Bosch had begun to consort with the International Communist party on his recent trip to Mexico. The university will also ask tin legislature to allow QU to increase student housing facilities by 500. Swanson said this would mean two more dormitories. He explained that state funds would not be involved here. The dormitories are setf-qppportjng. I am writing to my home town newspaper to inform you of the present happenings brtra in the Dominican Republic' where I am stationed as a Peace Corps volunteer. Thought you might be interested in some first-hand information oil today’s government overthrow.. DODGERS-Hamilton pitching. Koufax fanned. Wills died out. Gilliam grounded out. No runs, no hits. YANKEES - E. Howard lined out. Pepitone singled. Boyer filed out. Bright betted for Hamilton and fanned; Kouf ax’s 15 strike-new record. No runs, ■ DODGERS — Glhiam walked. W. Davis sacrificed' Gilliam to second. T. Davis singled, Gilliam moved. to third. F. Howard grounded out, Gilliam held third and T. Davis moved to second. Skowron walked to load bases. Tracewski hit into force out. No tuna, one. ML Ambassador b Named WASHINGTON (W - The today confirmed the nomination of W. True Davis-Jr. of St. Joseph, Mo., to be the new out setting one ML RSEZ Finally, he her removed many A curfew has been placed on government officials for apparent (Continued on Page 2, CoL I) l A—2 Ml03 3H0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.1IM8- • .t***-,...; ■ nfini'n ■ in , ^.,*a Algeria Pushes War on Rebels ALGIERS (UPI) — Algerian I National Assembly for emergency "strong man” President Ahmed special powers to put down the Ben Bella nishudjnrajclnforcc- j uprising. ments to rebel-held areas today j~ 111 nr *•— and prepared to ask the one-party Algerian Army units in heavy ,ni '' ----------—7— trucks rolled along the highway 'gyeiiw taoii towards Tizi Ouzou, capital of the] rugged Kabylia mountain area where the dissidents are concentrated. The city of Tizi Ouzou itself, about 60 miles east of Algiers, was reported held by government forces last night. Fresh t r 0 0 p reinforcements left Algiers in tracks this morning along the highway towards Tizi Onion. At the same time, government police, set up five' roadblocks on Landry to Present Commission Story (Continued From Page One) Manager John F. Relneck has been acting as city manager since Stierer was suspended. Landry said that he felt “it’s only fair to give the commission’s side of this . . . now'that it's becoming apparent that j the highway. All pi some people are back from or- were* halted and searched and] ML" their drivers' papers were He said that he and the com-i0*"**?- Police said they seized : mission “felt a tremendous im-|se^ra* revolvers, pact of adverse publicity, par- F®rej®n newsmen seeking to ticulariy in press notices. ireach ^ 0uzou wore halted at “There is no doubt in my mindl*|,V*Mt ro,<* *>*oclt “d tarned| that the people of this community I “ac*- Birmingham Area News ; Classes for Adults, Youth Set in Bloomfield BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Front) ea Jest- before a scheduled visit a fast game of basketball to aj to fee Vatican. eeqraHn rapid reading, Bloom- ^ Irelands moved to Wash-field Hills youth will be offered ungton court House, Ohio, in . vSismrcrrfrwMwMiMJiuaJnlt j nwL,frin/«»lnj) ftr j—l^pity , NEW WATER SOURCE —^Construction of a 62.12-million pipeline to bring Detroit water to Bloomfield Township residents began yesterday. Digging of a 23-mile-long ditch started near the Square Lake-Telegraph roads intersection. The project, scheduled for completion fat sis months, will replace wells no longeV adequate for the township’s growing needs. I understand . . . how important it is (for commissioners) to respect principles and not personalities.'’ Landry didn't specify any date sr place for the address, but said Relneck would Inform the press and radio where and whoa it will be given. * In respect to a new manager, Landry said the screening committee would be made up of representatives of industry, labor, teachers, businessmen and other significant groups in the community. “We are advertising in the American Municipal League and Civil Rights Push Hits Tax Cut Bill (Continued From Page One) International City Managers Aa-jsion,” Douglas said. “In effect, At I conference of members of the nation’s only legal party, the N a 110 a a I Liberation Front (FLNI, Politburo member Had) Ben Alla said the government would make Hi request tomorrow to have “the powers to dominate the Internal and ezternal situation." sociation publications,’’ he said. 1 Thieves Took J I the Numbers | I and Left Zero 1 1 Thieves have got Don- $ 1 aid E. Newman’s number | I In fact, about 32,000 of | | his numbers. will have no tax bill this _________ Sea. Eveptt M. Dirksen of I Illinois, the'Senate Republican i leader and a Finance Cemmit- I tee’s vote meant the bill would i not be ready for floor actioa i until Christmas. Election Set for January on Districts Gangland Bosses Killed in 1931 Valachi Links Genovese With Murders A special election on a charter amendment to change voting procedures in April Pontiac City Commission ejections has been set for Jan. 13,1964. City Commissioners adopted a resolution last Bight which establishes toe special election date. j. The resolution was unanimously approved by the five commissioners present. (Commissioners Dick M. Kirby and Charles H. Harmon were absent.) However, Commissioner Milton R. Henry said after the meeting that a -suit “will definitely be filed in Circuit Court challenging the legality of petitions whidi quested the special election.” PETITIONS ILLEGAL Hie commissioner claimed last reek that a majority of the pe-One factor in drawing out the circulated and filed by I committee's work, Dirksen noted, J* is that 75 amendments — most ofj!)er of ComraerFe’ wcre.not k**1’ them rejected in the House — are expected to 1m offered to the tax Tint is the total New- f the 46 cases of plastic ! house numbers stolen j from where they were stored in a building at 915 Orchaud Lake. [ Newman, 55, of 421 N. j Perry reported the theft {.to Pontiac police yester-: day afternoon. ★ wo Hfe In addition to the cases, equipment used In mak-f ing the numbers also was { taken. He placed a value on the stolen goods at 14,060. f w CRUSHING DEFEAT J I Dirksen called the Finance 8 Committee vote “a crushing de- i feat for the administration” and added “in my opinion, this means the death of the. President’s tax Iprogram.” The dectotea to put rivU I I rights ahead of a tax cut was S revealed by Sea. Hubert H. * Humphrey of Mtauesota, the as-3 I tistaut Senate Democratic lead-| er, after Democratic congres-« | sional leaders met with the President. I Humphrey told a news confer-! I race that political considerations] 1 dictated 'action on civil rights i 'first. ly notarized under state law. The petitions bad been certified by City Clerk Olga Barkery- : Die amendment to be put to a vote Jan. 13 proposes that electors vote (or seven commissioners, one from each district, instead of just one — from die voter's own district—in the April election. Commission candidates would still be nominated by-district at the March primary. Dynamite Trial Starts Today rubbed Valachi said the “boss of bosses,” Salvatore Maranzano, told him there was going to be another gang war because ' “couldn’t get along with Charles Lucky and Vito.” Maranzano handed him a list, WASHINGTON Uv-Joseph Valachi today linked Vito Genovese —the man he says now runs a criminal syndicate from a prison cell—to the 1931 violent deaths of two gangland bosses. Valschi did uot name Genovese as the actual killer, but told the Senate Investigations subcommittee: • Dm shooting of Giuseppi Massaria in a Coney Island restaurant in April 1931 was set up by “Charles Lucky, Vito Genovese and Clro Terranova. ‘ • Salvatore Maranzano, gunned down the following September, had been in e meeting that day with Genovese and Charles Luckyr------ * Massaria and Maranzano at the time were leaders of rival gangs in the New York area. Valachi said Genovese and Charles Lucky, as the mob called Lucky Luciano, were lieutenants of Massaria. * * ★ Genovese, convicted on a narcotics charge, is in Leavenworth federal prison but, according to Valachi, still bosses the crime syndicate. MADE LIST Valachi was serving under Maranzano in 1931, and he related that his boss made a list of rival hoodlums that “we got to Haiti, at noon tomorrow. get rid of” shortly before he was. be said, of men he had marked Hurricane Perils Haiti and Cuba; Death Toll 30 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Hurricane Flora, which devastated toe island of Tobago and left at Must 19 dead, threatened Haiti aid eastern Cuba today with wilds up to 141 miles an hour. Die weather bureau urged residents sf the southern coast of HaRi aid of too Barahona Peninsula of toe Dominican Republic to "seek safety before it is too late.” “Flora is a very dangerous hurricane,” the weather bureau said, and predicted Ha center would pose about 111 miles south of Isle Beats, D. R., about I tonight and 39 of Las (topes, Schultz—a veritable who’s who of crimedom back la too 1919s. 'Agaiiyt his warnings, Valachi said, Maranzano went to a final meeting In his Park Avenue office with Luciano and Genovese. Valachi said he called the office Just before the meeting aiyl was assured everything was all right. He said it was late that nigfht when he learned from, a newspaper headline that Maranzano had been shot that afternoon. Bandit Is Sentenced for Market Robbery for execution. They inclnded A1 Capone, Flank Costello, Lucky Luciano, Vito Genovese, Vince Viet Nam Tour by Broomfield Ha Joins Delegation to Inspect Asia Spots Oakland County’s Republican Congressman, william S. Broomfield, and seven other congressmen will embark tomorrow on a two-week inspection tour South Viet Nam hnd other southeastern Asia, trouble spots.. “A great many of us are disturbed by what is happening fat Southeast Asia and we want to see for ourselves the The Weather FuH U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Moody sunny and warm today, high near 89. Fair and turning a little cooler tonight and Thursday, low tonight 52. High Thursday 74. Winds southwesterly 19 to tSi “ 1 lifting to I to IS miles during Thursday. • T*4*»,**r j pc mine a • velocity S m p.h One Vtor Are la Peotioe Sloan temperature Weather: Sunny day; r Tueedey , Temper, n st fort Worth M M M JackeonvlUo 17 laplda II M Kanaas City W ton ' S3 SO Lot Am— -- BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Three white men were scheduled for. trial in Recorder's Court this afternoon on charges connected with racial bombings. Meanwhile, state investigators reported finding more than 169 sticks of dynamite in a wooded area juit north of the city limits. Die three men, all charged nth ' illegally possessing dynamite, are John W. Hall, 36, Robert. E. Chambliss, 59, and Charles Cagle,. 22, all of the Birmingham area. A' *' * * They are free on S300 bond, the usual amount in misdemeanor Hall was arrested late yesterday; the others were taken S* « 77; into custody Sunday, mi 7t si A habeas corpus hearing * it scheduled at 10 a.mr'Tor Cagle ___ c JJ JJjwas dismissed by Circuit Court & a. Francisco it. w Judge Alta King on request of ii*^**1* n y ICagle’s attorney. The judge noted that the hearing was no longer of us^since Cagle had already been granted bond. * but were not designed to snpply additional school money. But, it the same time, he encouraged educators wanting additional fends to “band together and insist on change in toe governor’s NATIONAL WEATHER - There will be some shower . activity over portions of Florida and a little rain over Use extreme north Pacific coast tonight. The rest of the country can expect another night of fair skies, with a mild ing trend over the East and northern Rockies and a cooling {rend through most of the central portion of the country, it should continue mild in the South and cool over mountainous sections across the country. Formor Senator Spends 96th Birthday in Bed PROVIDENCE, R. I. ^-Former U.S. Sen. Theodore Francis Green is confined to bed in Ms home here, with a broken hip, it was disclosed today. Edward Higgins Green’s see- P . _____ 5 retary, said the former senator, J*hird v“ whose 96th birthday is today, who is sitting wHh broke a hip in an accident inhis H* hoT comm!tte*: *ccuied home about three weeks ago. Green of using confusion . • talking about property tax relief Boy TH« te Sove Pog.C.'X.“ “ “* So* Mt In Burning Wjg •FOLLANSBEE, W.Va. (AP)—attack from toe most powerful Kenneth Six ran into a. bununflflepubHoan in the legislature, shack in an attempt, to rescue his carried his appeal for public sup-dog, and died in the flames with port of fiscal reform into soutb-the animal ywterday. . | western Michigan today. and the threat of war Is growing, in tois important part of ttie world,” Broomfield said today. , • .. . . . . •. , , . “There is confusion on the part bandit who specialized in, to police, said he found he was ^ government as to the markets, weddings and aliases ghort of money after a wedding policies we should pursue Southeast Asia,” he said. a varRty OtwtWties-tois-falL. Meanwhile, the newly formed Recreation Department also has scheduled a number of evening classes for adults. The majority of courses for young people has been planned for Saturday mornings, and most of them will begin this week. * * ■ * ' Listed as creative courses for elementary school pupils are art, drama, dance, French and nee-dlecraft. Other Saturday morning offerings include basketball, dancing, drama, vocal muMc, fencing, wrestling and weight lifting. ' DURING WEEK * During toe week, high school students can enroll in evening courses dealing with rapid reading, the slide rule and first aid. Teen cinbs have been scheduled for Junior Ugh school youngs ton on Friday nights. Featured among the 24 courses for adults is one entitled “Antiques — and how you know Recognition of period and style, tirement after 18 years as school superintendent. * . * In Birmingham, Mrs. Ireland was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church Women’s Guild and toe Rotary Anns. Service will be 1:69 pJD. Saturday at the Gerstner Funeral Home, Washington Court Novae. Surviving besides tar hatband are a daughter, Mrs. Wendell Smith of Plymouth, and two sisters. Contributions can be made to the Mrs. Dwight B. Ireland Memorial Fund, First Presbyterian Church, Market and Hinde, Washington Court House. Slayer Hunted in Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI)-Sheriff’s deputies today combed the woodland ana where the torn bodies of two little girls, kid- ,—— ^rrvT. ^ i mm— at iwo uiue gin*, aw-Characteristic, rad techniques of^Mped ^ WMkj a‘g0, mre prtteiy andtoly American fer*j£nd underneath an ataftrae.. niture, sources and origins are * « * some of the topics to be covered.: A patholocist, with a Federal WORLD TOPIC Bureau of Investigation agent ‘The World Is Yours" is theiby his side, was to examine the title of a session being planned victims- today in hopes of dlacov-by Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis, who Just returned from a trip around the world. Dm list for adults ahe contains mtr bridge, badminton, deg obedloace, draperies, French, Interior decorating, German, “slimnastico” and tatting. Other course* are bil painting, ering the precise cause of death. The bodies of Melissa Ann Lee, I, aad Barbara Foshaug, 4, were discovered yesterday 19 . miles northwest of Minneapolis near Medicine Lake hi a woods across from Mission Farms, a rehabilitation borne far alcoholics. Detective Inspector Calvin millinery, office machines, social Hawkinson said toe deputies dancing, Investment principles, tailoring, typing, volleyball, woodwork and metalwork and brushup shorthand, Most of the aduH classes will begin later this month.. Registration may be madb by mail or in person through Oct. 11. The recreation office is open 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. weekdays at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. Mrs. Dwight B. Ireland Mrs. Opal S. Irelpnd, wife of come back safe, former Birmingham School Supt. I Dwight B. Ireland, died Friday in Rome while dh a European] tour’with her husband. Mrs. Ireland, 61, was strick- would not search the immediate area where the girls’ bodies werrf found, but “another area eloifP^ by** Since they were last seen getting into the car of a black-haired stranger Sept. 7, dozens of of-— fleers and volunteers had probed nearly every square foot of the south Minneapolis tenement district where tile girls lived. “I had a feeling H would be like tois,’’ said Barbara’s mother. She said an older son had been praying thdt his little sister would was given a 20- to 40-year prison term yesterday for holding up Birmingham supermarket shortly after his phony wedding June ' William R. Blevins, 4* of Detroit was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem, before whom he had pleaded guilty Sept. U to assault with intent to commit armed robbery. 'Blevins originally was charged with armed robbery of a supermarket on Woodward near 14 Mile Road Where he held up store manager James Gysin and took 61,495. Blevins, in admitting the crime GOP Speaker Hits Tax Plan (Continued From Page One) Then the speaker proposed that toe rebate be a flat 650 per pupil in school taxes in all districts, or a rebate of up to' three mills on county property taxes. He stressed that his plus, like Romney’s, would give ceremony with a 30-year-old Birmingham woman who thought she had married Robert Chal-fonte of Richmond, Va. ONE OF ALIASES Chalfonte was one of Blevins’ aliases. He was already married under another of bis aliases, Shawn Alane, he admitted. His wife, Mrs. Loretta Alane, lives In Detroit. Blevins said he’wenf to the market while his “bride” was changing clothes for the honeymoon trip they never took. He was arrestqd after Gysin, who followed Blevins 'out ;of the store, phoned his far license number to police. Blevins was sentenced to 10-15 years in prison in 1964 for robbery of a Highland Park market. inspecting positions against Communist guerillas and looking into the political situation in the main stop^on their tour, South Viet Nam, the congressmen will visit Laos, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur in the new nation, of Malaysia and the city of Manila in toe Philippines. All the group are members of too House Foreign Affaire Committee’s Far East subcommittee, of which Broomfield is ranking Republican member. They will be briefed before leaving by Sec. of Defense Rob-bert S. McNamara, who wu to report to President Kennedy today on his just concluded factfinding tour of Sooth , Viet Nam with Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Man On Probation After $3,000 Theft A 21-year-old Lake Orion man was placed on a year’s probation yesterday for taking some 63,000 from'a Western Auto store where he was employed. William R. Thompson of 590 Central also was ordered by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem to pay 6199 costs. Thompson pleaded guilty Sept. 6 to a reduced charge of simple larceny. He had been charged with larceny from a building. 1 He was accused of taking the money from the Western^Auto store at 20'S. Washington, Oxford, last March. Arrangements have been made between Thompson and tM store’s owner'for restitution. Ta ke - Over Described (Continued Prom Page One) all the cities of the republic for 6 p.m. tonight. The national radio Has been.1 broadcasting the same reports all day telling toe people what has happened, how they can help by following their regular routine, and what the armed forces axe doing how in order to form a new provisionary government. PERFECT RAPPORT In this country with a history of dictatorships, revolutions mid public apathy, the present manner of the . Dominican people la to be commended, for they are all cooperating and maintaining Here is some more information about what the Peace Corps is doing here in the Dominican Republic. We number ^ Nmot MS volunteer* and 14 staff members. *\ * * In this particular country, the Peace Corps is inytyved in projects requiring the talents of many fields of wort. OCCUPATIONS INVOLVED The projects hen involve nurses, English teachers, agricultural extensioniats, well drillers, fishermen,'1 foresters, cooperative worker*, school construction men, teachers of the blind and perfect rapport for the coming community developers. The' last- transition. Sevan of toe leading political parties have beeu asked to toad repreoentoHveo 'to a meeting elections can beheld again. mentioned area is that in which lam working. A simple definition of this Job is toe social and econsntic development of rural and urban areas of underdeveloped cov- in La Canela (toe rural farming village where I live alone), we (the villagers and I) have worked on a number of projects. These have included the raising of chickens, rabbits and pigs, and general education. We tape soon to start building a. school with the help of Care, Inc. ♦ ' * * the people of this village are very friendly and trtat me as a member of toetr own families. The main diet here includes rice, jlatanoes and a vary strong coffee. (Jon Is a resident of Auburn Heights, when Us parents, Mr. aad Mrs. John Fruytief new reside. A former tarty for The Pontiac Press, he attended Avondale High School, ton Spring Altar College aad Seattle Pacific College. He entered toe Pe«» Corps la July 1962 aad expects to retafa to MicU-gaa next August). Is YOUR HUE Listed Below? If It !•, Come to Simms CAMERA DEPT, for YOUR Unelaimtd PHOTOS I 1 4 4 i For Law Enforcement Messages Ohio Police Coordinate National Network THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY;, OCTOBER 2,1963 hJdUd ink A—8 COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) One of these days, someone may commit a major crime in the United State; that the Ohio1State Highway Patrol doesn’t about. But don’t count on it. knoj here, the Patrol acts as a clearing house for virtually all messages sent to and from all of the major law enforcement ^agencies In the country. It’s probably the least known phase of the Patrol’s work, and yet it is among the most important. Patrol officials say that if some technical problem should knock the message communications center here out of commission, police departments-throughout the United States would be virtually Isolated from each other. . * * * The OSP’s communications setup is a complicated, interlaced mass of teletype, telegraph and radio equipment that connects all points in Ohio, and also links the Bast Coast with the rest of the nation. Most people are aware that law enforcement agencies within the state are equipped to communicate with each other. That is handled by, radio and teletype through the general headquarters here. The figures on intrastate messages are staggering. In 1962, for example, the patrol sent and re- dfeived 2,415,000 messages!^ ra- loo sT^ fdTEB TypeSr^wmtr dio. Teletype messages that year Without the link here, the only means of communications would be telephone, which is too costly, add theJJ.S. Mail, which is far accounted for 707,977 more. MOST IMPORTANT The third method of communications, telegraph is the link that makes the patrol’s headquarters here .the most important communications link in the nation’s law enforcement system. Basically, It works like this: Seventeen states of the East Coast are tied la oa the Eastern States Teletype Network, which has its western terminus here. That leaves 33 states without means of communicating with the East. And that is where the message center here comes in. * * * . for example, New York police are hunting a bank robber, and have reason to believe he may be headed for Los Angeles. They will teletype • message to Cohunbus, and the Ohio Patrol will relay thatymessage via telegraph to Loo Angeles au- direct radio and teletype connections with the patrol’s 11 district headquarters, and with the larger city and cougty law enforcement agencies in the state. The district posts, la torn, can contact by radio any of the patrol posts within' their jurisdiction. '" In~adcBti6h~ the patrol handles The system also works the other way around. Patrol operators receive telegraph messages from western and-southem points and relay them by teletype to the East Coast. 1,9MA WEEK In 19(2, 55,551 such messages were relayed through Columbus. That comes to over 1,000 messages moving across the country through the patrol’s offices every week. Within Ohio, the OSP’s communications network is so extensive that it requires a staff of 79 trained operators and technicians to keep it running. The patrol maintains a separate department to supervise planning, installation and repair of radio installations. The headquarters post here has radio center, which is tied in vocally with law enforcement agencies throughout the state, Seven different frequencies are channeled into the center at all t imes . ' i . ' WWW Once a message has been received, it is copied and filed intol a system that provides quick access to hundreds of types of in- to and from various state departments, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation, the FBI and. others. With all of those departments included, the total message load in 19(2 came to 3,175,418. to handle teletype messages, the patrol leases sending and receiving equipment from Western Union/. ' , , \ Messages come in from the East on perforated tape, and are forwarded to the telegraph room immediately for transmission west. ALL AUTOMATIC To send a message, operators put the message on a tape, feed it through a machine, push a button. to get it on its way, then sit back aqd watch. From there on, it’s all automatic. Radio communications are Rain or Snow, 1 Mail Arrives a Liftte Slow FALLS CITY, Neb. flJPD I —Mrs. C. E. Stone re- I II ceived a postal card from I formation. », I a sister who has been I All information is filed sev- | f dead for several years. 1 The card was post- I marked Feb. 25, 1934- 1 .... -- ... a-............-...g,.. 2?_ycars_axn.- In addition, nine patrol issues a daily summary of messages received in the communications center. eral tidies, providing a double-check and often even a triple-, check to insure accuracy. Copies of the summary are distributed to over 750 law enforcement agencies throughout the state and the nation. Man Accused of Killing Now Faces Examination ALBION (AP) - Malcolm E. Robinson, 2S, of Albion was granted an examination yester-day on a first-degree murder The sister; Mrs. Cora I Lovewell, mailed the card I } from her hometown of 8 I Courtland, Kan.‘, to Mrs. I \ Stone who at that time I [ lived in Lincoln, Neb. It 8 [ was forwarded Sept. 23 8 and arrived In Falls City I | Saturday. . It carried a one-cent 8 - stamp. It Was Their Rubber u-jr-«u . .uonKwcc ...U.UU When the Japanese occupied charge in the knife slaying Fri- southeast Asians World War II, day night of Rex Shaffer, 38, of! they cut off 98 per cent of the Albion/ | world supply of natural rubber. Shaffer was found dying' in an 1 alley. Robinson denied response About 20 per cent of all the bility. His examination was set retail trade of the U.S. is auto-for Oct. 10 at Marshall. I mobiles. Black Muslims Plan Flint Rally Oct. 27 FLINT (AP) - A Block Muslim rally at the IMA, auditorium has been announced with Elijah Muhammad, the group’s leader as a participant. The rally will be Oct. 27. A Black, Muslim spokesman at Lansing, identifying himself as ’Minister Philbert,” said the rally is expected to attract possibly 10,000 people. He declined to say why -Hint was chosen for the rally. Fireman Breaks Leg to Make 'False Alarm' PROVIDENCE, r] I. (AP) -Lt. Austin Nagle, 42, reached for. his boots Tuesday night as he went to slide down the brass pole to hnswer a fire alarm. He missed the pole and fell 14 feet to the floor of the broad street fire station. His left leg was fractured. The fire report was a false, alarm. Tin-silver alloy are used i making dental amalgams. ^T^o!d^h!n^Iayiiway^i^hristmii^m GENERAL ELECTRIC “Aicakent You To Mutic Automatically” Clock-Radios SAVE $4.M Model 403 Styled as shown—modern clock-radio to wake you up with music .,, hi-impact cose in table model type, built-in antenna. Set to your favorite station and set automatic alarm to bwake to music. III Cues f» IllillS Tsawrnw IS HOOH 'til . Far These EXTRA SAVIN6S Dinnerware Sot H»T Servlet for .8 — pcrftenw Includv ‘Wild Rom. Sot Bum, Wood Cm 5 loaves'and Seville. Thermal Soeks 3^1°° Regulor 49c polr—Ihennol Ijiwlatad locks are tnneriined, cushioned. Sizes 55 10 to 13. ® | Men’s Sport Costs \- V1T K99 ? $l».9S v 100% waolsns te alive, wool and r4Vi-lnch Square Shape Slats Ash Trays 19* Qc Value SI Hvovy glass ash trays in loro* green or dear glass. Ih ledsee desp. limits. ■TOBACCO Main Floors H. H. Ayers Cologne | After Shave Lotion SO* 00c J 59c 44c Value QQ r| Value 98 N. SAGINAW ST. - SIMMS CASH PAY CHECKS FREE! I / A—4 HTb PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Avon Supervisor Fires Back in Open Letter AVON TOWNSHIP - Fighting! recent formation of a township! ‘‘grievance committee." Town-j ship Supervisor Cyril Miller has [ retorted with an "open letter" to; the people he Serves. la it, he points out “serious implications of the current disagreement between myself and a majority of the Avon Town-;—"-ship •Baard'over'receni changes' in the handling of building in- lof the board votpd to reinstate specious.”- f ' Porter. * * * -HEATED DEBATE On July 22. Miller transferred After a heated debate on the ^ Lawrence Porter from his posi-L,^ MiUer and ^d tion as building inspector which to follow ^ decision of. ipaid 16,800 annually, to. Hie job fered by el0)er fownship Attor2 mee[inB a mouon of handling maintenance duties Ley Lewis R. BebouL JMJheutaU iaUheJgwnship rematory-------HlttOPlJfcy general's office if need- with Miller dissenting w Four weeks later, a majority|ed. ■ ' Bebont recommended checking with the state attorney general. Miller and the board trustees agreed. To date, no decision has come down from Lansing. At the board’s last regular meeting, a motion hy Truster with Miller dissenting, which tablished a grievance committee entitled the “Employment Board of Review.” In Miller’s statement, he' says the recent board action “challenged my authority to make personnel changes." “Now, it is difficult for a duly elected supervisor to criticize his duly elected board,” Miller continues; UNTHINKABLE’ ‘‘But, on the other hand, it is! unthinkable that a supervisor should be required to support policies that are patently detri-1 “Anytime township employees mental -to the best interests of or elected officials have prob- township residents.” MiUer called the recent board action a threat to “the integrity of local government.” lems they come before this committee. This is to prevent one man from controlling the employes.” “Unless the board adopts a Mi^illough iftitflTTihiyThhTTTir ,l’ '•■■mw”—------—-------- committee’s decision would be iM. “We wiU meet in the near fut- positive. Working, cooperative relationship. with the township supervisor, all institutions of local govemmqpt wUl suffer.”, ' DIFFERENCE OF OPINION’ Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said today that their isn’t really dissension between Miller and the board. “We have our minor differences of opinion but I think the board is getting along very well.” Commenting on the eatabUsh-ment of the four-man UniiiF tee, she said it consists of herself and trustees Wayne Holman, Lyle ft. Knapp and McCullough. fended his position in the statement. * * * ★ “This was not a hasty de- fulfilling the requirements of their job, or are not needed.J •NOT REPORTED’ Porter has not reported to the cition »®®ypwL:_Acta^_i_ cemetery job, Miller said today. change-was toh’g overdue. In J fact, I tried to make such a move as far back as three years ago. ure to set up some general procedures and guidelines.” Neither. Mrs. Spencer nor McCullough said the committee was| set up solely because' of "Porter’s | transferral. DEFENDS POSITION But Miller thinks so. He de- 'The building inspector's post averaged only two hours of actual work per day, yet it cost the township roughly $13 per hour the full time use of a township automobile. Obviously, this was an unsound arrangement, and a change was clearly indi-j cated." “Does the supervisor, - as 'chief executive officer of the township, have the authority to make necetsary personnel adjustments in the best interests of township government?” he asked. “Or is he to be a puppet, pulled into action or inaction at the whim of the board?” ‘I am confident that a positive relationship between the su- imua .. .. ... . Avon Township government to gives him the right tq remove L* tevel4 ^ ef(iciency ^ the inspector, or any other em* Uponsibility, and I will work to-ployes whom he feels are not!ward that end,” Miller concluded. Edwards' Judgeship Aired HYMN SINGERS — Among activities scheduled for the 125th anniversary celebration at Milford Presbyterian Church in an old-fashioned hymn sing Sunday night. In qptfits befitting the occasion, three congregation mem- PoaUM Pnn PhaU herd practice always-popular songs. They are (from left! Mrs. Donald Colgrove, 502 Bellevue; Mrs. Arthur Derisley, 722 Panorama; and Mrs. Russell Colton, 330 W. Summit. Senate Unit Traces Record Detroit JPolice Official Eyed for U.S. Post WASHINGTON «*- President Kennedy’s nomination of Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards to a federal judgeship is under a Senate group’s consideration after a three-hour hearing yesterday. The hearing, by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee, traced Edwards’—record' from—bin younger years in politics and on labor's picket Ones to his service on Michigan’s Supreme By PAT McCARTY I Two services will be held i William Wilson. A social hour Court. MILFORD - Three days of j Sunday, one at 1:36 a.m. and | will follow the service. | president Kennedy haj nom. actlvlU^ have b e e n the other at 11 a.m. An old fashioned hymn sing is mated the 48-year-old Detroit po- planned to commemorate the 7 I . !,. u___ — At the latter service the con- scheduled for 7p.m. Sunday. |hce civilian boss to the 6th Cu*- cuit Court of Appeals at Cm- Milford Presbyterian Church to Celebrate425th Birthday 125th anniversary of the Milford Presbyterian Church.* gregation .will honor 15 persons The celebration begins Satur- who have been members of thej day with a 6:36 p.m. banquet j church for 50 years. tire Milford community to a tea for members in the fellowship , from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday. Mrs. hall of the church. ------LONG MEMBERS .------------- Jamea Benson is chairman of (he Mrs. Victor Munson, Mrs. Har- AmonS thcm Mr. and Mrs. lea whiie Avis Hopkins and Ren-old Burley and Mrs. Paul Hock- 'Tneron Arms, Chester W. Arms* na Hopkins have prepared an his- i_________________1L. J1________Mrs Pnrftor Rzmnoft k’oihUn 7 l .. . - V. r The church has invited the en- cinnati. The Senate just needs to confirm the nomination. ing are in charge of the dinner, which will be served by members of the Woman's Society for Christian Service of the First Methodist Church. Mrs. Harold Veen will present an historical pageant following the banquet. Mrs Porter Bennett, KathleenL^ca, display for the event. Black, Mrs. Fred Hill, Albert Johnson, Mrs. Frank Ladd and Ruth Lovejoy. Others are Clifford. McCurdy, Mrs. Edison Morrow, Mrs. WIl-Itara Porter, Mrs. FredRleh-man, Clarence Travis'and Mrs. Former pastors have been invited to participate in the 8 p.m. communion service which will climax the celebration Monday. Edwards, a subcommittee witness, said he disagreed now with un article he wrote on peace in the 1930’s as an “isolationist.” When a subcommittee member compared this to Edwards’ war service record, Edwards took the position be should be judged “on my average.” Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., .... .... . . a member of the subcommittee, Six cha^r members organized sajd he had ^ e^s {or the church Oct. 7 838 and began n ars and envled his *bility serv.ces m a little red school-L ’na]yu and express matters| nouse of law, COMBINED By Avondale Schools Parent Talks Solicited As part of a recently developed social studies improvement program for Avondale elementary schools, a questionnaire seeking services of resource people for classroom participation, is being sent to grade school parents this week. , j The questionnaire asks parents about their training and experiences. More specifically, it requests them to check and describe the fietd hr which they would be willing to serve as a speaker. Information requested ‘ includes / job profession, public office, industry, travels, skills, membership in service organization and public service departments (firemen, policemen, etc.), hobbies and foreign country residence. The returned questionnaire.will be filed by subject matter for use by teachers when needed. This program was initiated^by Charles L. Johnson, Elmwood School principal, who was appointed by Schools Supt. George E. Shackelford last year to study the social studies textbook being used in the elementary schools. field, introduction to maps and use of visual aids, Johnson said. The third grade will study the1 community; fourth will study Michigan for one semester and ’Regions Near and Far” for the second; and fifth grade, American history. ★ * * A study of Canada and South America will be in the sixth A social studies curriculum_____ committee, consisting of elemen-jpaX tary teachers, was organized tor <*"*■*■» Johnson sold thot hy rftaing nessM and to recommend necM- Ltudento [irst-hand experiences of sary improvements. area residents, the pupils’ inter- MPSC to Give The decision on whether to discontinue daily Beeliner rail passenger runs between Detroit and Bay City will be announced within the month, a Michigan Pub-lic Service Commission spokesman said yesterday. At Monday’s third and final bearing on the issue, the only persons registering opposition to the discontinuance were representatives of Saginaw, Bay City and railroad New York Central Railroad As a result of thls rtudy, newjest jn these subjects will be stim- claimed operating the self-pro^ S2^mWmd2ThJl^e^'UIated a"d their learning “fcUw car tatween Detroit aid chus from grades three through moremeaningful. |Bay city in competition with “We feel that through use of private autos and buses will The kindergarten, first and community resource people we | cause an annual loss of at least second grades de not have for- lean build a better relationship be- $49,000. -mal social studies curriculum, tween our schools and the com- No objections by Oakland jCoun-but stress is given to that |munity,(’ be sajd. Ity towns have been presented. OLL1E FRETTER Onrof}livhiK»»> Itriftinul /><«. ..ii.il. f. , 7 . . SOME CRITICISM In 1845 they combined with the; _ _ .. ^ local Congregational church and J 1' one year later dedicated a new chairman was: church building on West Huron. cr‘t,c*! of of Ed'va'd s! activities while he was at Har-{ This served the congregation vard (rom which he received his I until 1966 when the present master s degree in 1934. bniMtog at the corner of Main Farmington Twp. Girl Dies Following Auto Accident FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -! burial in North Farmington Cem- and Uberty was constructed. A 16»year-old Farmington Town- etery. • _. . „ ship girl died yesterday after- Her body Is at the Spencer J changed to the Milford °Presby^ noon following an automobile ac-|Heeney Funeral Home, Farming-terian Church in 1957. A new cident in Plymouth Township. [ton. t s | Christian education unit and so- Officials at St. Mary’s Hos- Surviving are her parents, Mr.jcMl center were added in 1958. pits] in Livonia said Katherine l»nd Mrs. FredWlek R; Sevm.'' I * * > ★ M. Sevin, 26228 Westmeath, |brother Peter: si#t^r Carolyn; With. Rev. Frank C. Williams sustained muftiple injuries. She and gran 1 gregation now numbers 700. FRETTER'S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE TNE DIFFERENCE APPLIANCE BUYERS! OWE FRETTER SAYS: WE’RE TOO BUSY TO MAKE FANTASTIC CLAIMS! Surel I know everybody cuts prices, gives fantastic discounts, makes claims, and saves you more money. Please excuse us this weak ... we're just too busy.selling appliances and don't have time to trad# bragging. Shop our prices this week and see why. UNtTN 11" DOLOR SOHO V CONVERTIBLE Nothing cleans your rugs as well as the easy going convertible 54M died to the hospital shortly aft-_ er the 12:34 p.m. accident. The dH a North Farmington High School student, was a pas-, senger in a car driven by Donna C. Rader, 17, of Wood Creek Farms. ‘BRAKES FAILED’ Donna told Wayne. County Sheriff's deputies the brakes on ber car failed as she approached Ann Arbor Road while traveling south on Sheldon. The crashed into a semitruck in the intersection. • Neither driver was Injured, police said. Service -for the accident victim will be 2 p.m. tomorrpw at Trinity Episcopal Church with Senior Citizens Club Will Meet Tomorrow OXFORD — A reprsnaitotliel of the American Association of Retired Persons will speak at; tomorrow night’s meeting of the! . Senior Citizens' Happy Hours' Chib. The session, slated to begin at 7:3D p.m., will be held in the library of Oxford Junior High School, M N. Washington. Ervin questioned him about his activities at Harvard with the League for. Industrial Democracy which later became the American Student Union, subsequently designated by file House Committee on Un-American Activities as a Communist front organization. In the 1930’s, Edwards said, the country was in the midst ofji a depression and there was con-!to cem with the question of whether s peace would be maintained. S Edwards said that as field rep- ■ resentative for the League of In- ■ dustrial Democracy from 1934 to S 1936 he traveled from college jj campus to college campus. Protects an or wo up to 40' x 30* x 10' Against damage from moist air. . Will Wash an entire day’s dishes at once. Exclusive filter stream $7990 BET FRETTER'S LOW, LOW PRICE The University of Michigan pas .the first collqge or university toj entirely-own and operate a hos-' pital. irvl869. SUNDAY SCHOOL INCENTIVE - Mike Bray, senior at Clarkston High School, -is a sure/ 'traffic stopper dressed as Udcle Sam astride the “vehicle of tomorrow." Mike's antics are designed to call attention to the Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church's Citizens for Sunday School contest starting .Sunday. Anyone who recruits throe new Sunday school pupils during the six weeks of the contest will receive a ride on the vehicle. Rev. Thomas Dunn is pastor of U16 Independence Township church. Miss Troxtell I Says Vows in jg Keego Harbor 5 WALLED LAKE - Sandra 11 Lee Troxtell of Walled Lake and p Garold Crabtree of Commerce! 5 exchanged wedding vows recent- 9 ly at Trinity Methodist Church ! to Keego Harbor. ’ j Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Troxtell ■ of 2266 Mentone are parents of ■ the bFidq, The bride wore, r street- |B length sheath of white taffeta ■ brocade. Her fingertip veil was 5 held by n pew tiara. She car- 2 ried white camatioas. Attending the couple were Don- ! na Sheen of Wailed Lake and p Larry Crabtree of Commhrce. W {brother of the bridegroom. P { Ushers were James Troxtell, 5 .brother' of the bride and Ralph • i Jaynes, both of Walled Lake. 15 The newlyweds honeymooned P in northern Michigan. ” FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big “xero-degrec" freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting e Butter keeper* 124 cu. 't. of refrigerated space e Come see it today! j;, irlT I isnifiinM $218?? I ■■Bum m Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Krogers) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake R4. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. IS A.M.-S P.M. FE 3-7051 FERNOALE ST0RE-^201 W. 9 Mile-LI 7*4409 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to f:M-Sat. 9 to 9 L i A IJUS POIVJ.1AC I'K.fcSS. AyjbWisSiM*, UllUimK 2, ItWtt -. f’.jJ' J HART SCHAFFNEJR & MARX PRESENTS A HANDSOME STORY FOR FALL If you're not yet on H-S & M enthusiast this is the time to get acquainted with the clothing from this renowned maker. For right now you'll find a collection that's excitingly new/ but obviously fhe culmination of years of experience in selecting the fine fabrics from the world's great mills/ Of tailoring that is almost old world in its craftsmanship, of unerring taste exclusive of HHS in ,Detroit. Sbits. from .$85 ..to .119.50., Two-pant suits $110 and 129.50. Outercoats 79.95 to $125. Zipcoats $100. Sport coats 59.95 and $65. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 F»r» Thompson Circulation llanacar John a. Riut O. Marshall Joaai VS, Faces Another Setback in Caribbean The military coup in the Dominican Republic may well set *that troubled Caribbean state back to the dieter status of Rafael Thujillo While dealing a blow to United States hopes of establishing thwe an anticommunist, democratic government. ftxis less 'than seven months after he took office as president that Juan Bosch was ousted by his right-wing party and entrenched reactionaries. The Army moved against him and dis-- solved his government because, it was charged, of delays in his promised program of reform and a strong belief that he was “soft mT" communism.” -A three-man civilian junta has been installed -to carry on the government. . ★ ★ ★ Returning to the republic after 24 years of exile from Trujillo's away, the deposed president, an author and scholar and pdlitical leader, was greeted as a hero and elected to office in the first free election in 38. years. From the start the U. S. has been irrevocably committed to the support of Bosch, and has pumped vast sums of money into the Dominican Republic at a rate more than triple that granted other Latin American states. Bosch was acclaimed the “type of man needed to make the Alliance for Progress work” He has, in a sense, been “our boy.” As is usually the case in these forceful shifts of government, the precise cause is unclear. The area of conflict is gray—never all blacky or all white. ★ Bosch’s passive attitude toward communism, though himself strongly antl-Communist, \ educational edicts strongly opposed by Catholics, arbitrary decrees governing confiscation of property of foreigners and distasteful rullngs4n-the sphere of divorce and common-taw marriage. Friends of Bosch maintain that he tried — against great odds — and should be praised for his attempt. To provide a decent government and an economy bearing some hope for the ordinary man. They^ayTit was inescapable that he would have to make life much less comfortable for beneficiaries of the discredited old order. ^ ★ ★ ★ ’ The military who overthrew Bosch, together with the nation’s dissident institutions, have been repudiated by oilr State Department. Diplomatic relations and economic aid have been suspended. But we and the other American republics cannot surrender to chaos ahd hopelessness—the allies of communism in the Caribbean. We have succeeded in persuading the military regimes of Argentina and Peru to withdraw. We must do the same in the case of the Dominican Republic If another Cuba is . to be avoided. bership to measure a tldrd'of thr' ratal to^ive the institutidn economic balance. , ★ ★' ★ The broad program of athletics, craftsmanship and characterbuilding provided the area youth through adult membership has become a recognized factor in the creation of a sturdy and responsible adolescent consciousness. ★ ★ ★ You can serve .both age and youth by joining one of many adult mem-' bership-classifications designed and priced to individual interest?. At least 99,999,999 out of 100,000,-000 persons believe it is better to have cold feet about climbing mountains than to climb them and suffer frozen Voice of the People; Readers Blast‘Housewife? for Letter About Negroes In The Eye Of The Hurricane ^ “Cuba Admits Oil Shortage.” — Headline. It Is hopedJhisjncludesraiL-Castro uses on his creaking political machine. fravidTawrence Says: Senate to Stall Tax Cut Awhile By. j. w. DAVIS WASHINGTON UD-Admirers of the United States Senate like to call It the greatest deliberative body in the world.' Less enthusiastic observers have been known to agree only that it is tito most de^ liberate. „ ★ ★ ★ In any event, it is taking its time with the big tax reduction bii^wttiat President Ken-hedy declared last January - nearly nine months ago—“is urgently needed to spur the^ growth of our economy.” The bill, which Kennedy has called “the most imporUntdomestic economic measure to itome before Congress in the last 18 years,” may even get sidetracked until next year. The $ll-billion tax cut has. passed the House. The Senate probably will-BOt-taktHt~ is disposed of the Kennedy administration’s,civil rights proposals. Congress is under heavy pressure on the civil rights issue, and the House may pass a bill within the next few weeks. _______________* * * Senate ‘Democratic Leader Mike. Mansfield of Montana said Sept. 14 that he intended to take whatever civil rights bill the House does pass, put it on the Senate calendar, and then call it up for debate as soon as possible. That would mean a filibuster by Southern senators that could last no one knows Jiow long.___________ Mansfield also said then that if the Senate caa act on the tax measure this year, it probably will be the last bill brought up. Mansfield "laid down the civil rights priority before the killing of four Negro girls by a dynamiter in a Birmingham, Ala., church —a deed that added to already strong demands for action now. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N-Y , predicted last week that "this do-nothing Congress” would fail to pass civil rights legislation this year. He called for a national “black revolution” to win rights for Negroes. The administration has been plugging for action this year on-both civil rights and tax reduction A growing number in the Senate, however^ say it can't handle, both, that therejust isn’t time. Lawyer Entitled to Try Reversal Citizens Responding to YMCA Campaign The annual YMCA campaign for adult memberships that opened two weeks ago has met with gratifying response.^ ■ Aiming at a total of 800 new and renewal memberships, a volunteer corps of 90 solicitors headed by General Chainaan L. Clare Utley is within sight of the quota. ★ ,★ ★- The, enlarged and modernized YMCA establishment, in full operation since the first of the year, offers unsurpassed facilities for recreational and health-building pursuits. .Moreover, since the youth'department of the organisation is not self-supporting, it depends op adult mem- Verbal Orchids to— ' Mrs. Eleah Patten of 41 Augusta; (tad birthday. Mr*. Lillian Calvert of 948 Canterbury; 83rd birthday. Verier Craakihaw of Haidley; 86th birthday.. Mill Bertha Curtis of 1200 N. Telegraph; 17th birthday. A. R. Downey of 70 Mariva; 86th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Charles Barst of 340 Nelaon; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alberta Trask of US Hudson; 86th birthday. Mrs. Freak Harp of 69 W. Chicago; ISth birthday. . Mr. aad Mrs. Mm Hetsler of Lake Orion; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Luutoe Ely ‘ of 42 Summit;' 82nd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Fred L Shaw of Port Huron, formerly of Pontiac; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Imogene Fisher 4 of Walled Lake; 80th birthday. | >4 / .• WASHINGTON — Atty. Gen. Kennedy in a speech at Kansas City, Mo., the other day gave some advice to lawyers which, if it had been followed prior to 1954, might never have brought about a reversal by the Supreme Court of the United States of its . decision of 1896 which had declared “separate but equal” facilities to be constitutional in dealing with the racial problem. Mr. Kehnedy told the Missouri Bar Association that, while “it is pr^p-er~aHT~just !to avail oneself of -everjr'Iegsr'de^ fense to -test) either the validity or the applies-1 bility of a rule of ] law, the—priny-ciple is today be- LAWRENCE ing used in isolation, invoked in improper contexts, espoused' as absolutes, and carried to extremes.” ’ Mr. Kennedy asserted that “to seek reversal of a judicial ruling” Is nowadays being de-fended as merely “to exercise one’s constitutional right” and that .the arguments for snch - action are being given “a gloss of respectability” and “can even take on the disguise of a patriotic, high-minded dissent.” What would have happened if the lawyers for the Negroes in those 58 years between 1896 and 1954 had accepted the . defeatist doctrine that what had been decided in the courts in one set of cases was final? NO REVERSAL LIKELY ■*- Mr. Kennedy says a reversal of the 1896 decision had been “expected” some day but no such reversal of the 1954 ruling is ever likely now. Who can be a prophet in the field of legal technicalities and judicial whims? For decades many a lawyer in this country felt that the 1896 decision was just as permanent as Mr. Kennedy today thinks the 1954 decision witi-ber--- Is it the function bf a lawyer to .defend his client by every legiu method, or must he ac-, cept a court precedent as binding in all future cases? Whether he likes it or not, the laWyer feels he must at least try to get a reversal on the very same basis perhaps that Mr. Kennedy has argued—that times may change and that the justices may see their errors of the past. . * A Many school boards, for example, are testing, in the courts •today just how far*the prayer decision of the Supreme Court really applies. Their lawyers evidently feel that the recent ruling was merely “the law of the cam.” ‘ “What do we really mean, as lawyers,” asked the Attorney General in his speech, “when we say that it is proper and test and retest segregation laws of various kinds. Would the Negroes fiave ever secured a reversal of the 1896 decision?' WHAT OF ORGANIZATIONS? And what of the Negro organizations which openly argue now for street demonstrations which they know will lead to friction and bitter feeling and perhaps violence? The records over the years show that the lawyers for Negro organizations didn’t mind defending their clients who had disregarded “the law of the case” or “the law of the land” again and again. Mr. Kennedy said this was because they expected a reversal in the desegregation cases. (CopjrlrM 110, N*w Tut Bwaii Trtbn, uriM, lac.) I have read this column for years and enjoy the letters pertaining to everything. Why should the reader who signed herself “House-Wife”* want all discontented Negroes to return to Africa? ★ * * Why don’t all the different .nationalities such as English, Irish, German, Greek, Scots, Chinese, etc., return to their native countries and give the land back to the red man? They were here first. \ •• , . The Negroes in North America are so Mongolized (thanks to the slave masters) that the Africans don’t want them. There is a serpent in the woodpile of Hie majority of the white race here in the UJL If some of the family trees were traced you would be surprised at the number who have Negro ancestry ' somewhere. Thiae knowing, either forget the family tree or claim it to be Indian blood. I say give the iand back to the red man and all the discontent and unrest will vanish. 576 Montana Sylvia Rogers In reply to “Housewife,” who said discontented Negroes can go to Africa, were her ancestors already here in America wbenGaium-bus discovered it? She should read herIdstory—American I mean. Another Housewife "Housewife" said if Negroes don’t like things here they should go back to Africa. The housewife should go tack in American history and study because the true Americans we Indians and die majority of Caucasians here came from Europe and England.' Caucasians call themselves Americans, but they have no more rights than some Negroes. ★ ★ ★ . Meat all American came from ether countries aid settled hew, but the white man brought African by force to this country to serve aa slaves. The white mwrhred aad treated them like animals. Some went with Negro women. “Housewife” should study more history and realize the many things that went on. 9 ♦. ♦ American Negroes have nothing to be ashamed of, but the white Americans have. 1 am proud to be an American Negro because wo are net ashamed of anything. Miss Lola Dinkins 200 Bassett Bob' Considine Says: Portraits Strategic Viet Hamlets Are More Than Defensive SAIGON - In the scrutable East the strategic hamlets of Viet Nam are much more than bamboo replicas of early American stockades', President Diem told the Hearst Task Force at Saigon’s Qia Long Palace the olher'day. “Viet Nam had your type stockades many CONSIDINE centuriea|ego,”.the ruggST little man in the vanilla ice cream suit told us. “It helped us survive countless invasions by Chinese pirates. “The strategic hamlet is much more than a pore defense point. rites, all of which require the use of alcohol. The more pious and orthodox one is and hence the more respectable in the eyes'bf the commilhity, the drunker one must get. A A A Woe to the unwary Western “visitor-whofinds' himself enmeshed in drinking ceremonies. He stands guilty of a serious breach of etiquette if he does not consume at leastthe fflinl-mum quantity of three cows horns full of liquor, but few get away with the By JOHN C. METCALFE When I look upon my roses ... In the early days of spring ... In the rain or In llwnfin sHSTT. Happiness they always bring ... And alien they are gaily waving . . . In "the gentle summer air ... On the softness of die daytime . . . Dreams are drifting everywhere . . . When my roses in the autumn ... Do not slowly fade away . . heart I keep on hoping . will stay another day . when any in the winter my sheltered garden grow . . . They will offer recollections . . . Of the ones I used to know . . \ But they have their greatest TmutyX . And their rarest perfume hold ... When at dawn my misty rpses ... In their silver gowns unfold. In my . They . And . . In The Almanac By United Press Interatkoai Today is, Wednesday, Oct, t tte 275{h day af »» wffli 90 to ToDowT^ The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mir-cury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those bom today include the Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi la 1889. On this day in history: In 1919, a stroke paralyzed die left side of President Woodrow Wilson and forced the WhBs House to be turned into a hospital. In 1960, a bomb blast in New York City’s Times Square injured several persons and panicked ‘hundreds. will live in them at night after a day’s work. This will deprive the Viet Cong of impressing toon into service or living off them by taking over their households. A A’ A “We have introduced' a free election system in each hamlet, the first of its kind in the history of Viet Nam. Each hamlet has -its social and economic improvement programs — schools, clinics, and recreation. —-r? “We ere accustoming our Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Good Day The London Daily Herald Labor of every legal defease?” He answered that if doesn't menu “using dilatory tactics” aad requires “feed faith” aad “ce-operation" with the farts. But suppose Negro and white lawyers over the decades had advised their Negro clients not to challenge state laws and to show “good faith" rather than to cesses, encouraging them to have open discussions on current events. We are counter-■ acting the propaganda of the Viet Cong by our own version of events. “We have introduced Into the hamlets a judicial system of ho arbitrary arrests (habeas corpus) and in general prepared for the day when, with the war out of the way, we can proceed as a democracy." FROM ABORIGINES * It takes all kinds of people to fight a war. Some of the more valued troops of Diem’s elite corps, the Special Forces formed at the suggestion bf the Central Intelligence Agency and- supported by it, are picked from the Montagnards aborigines from the hilt country. - They make Gea. Grant look like a piker in one respect. Much of the business of propitiating the gads af the the Montagnards Involves drinking rituals, says a sober-sided study made by the UjS. Information Agency la Saigon. Indeed, dome missionaries Complain that Montagnards are turned Into alcoholics through the sheer multiplicity of their re-. Labor welcomes the ratification by the United States Senate at the nuclear test-ban treaty as a good day for sanity. Hie vote of 86 to 19 in favor of ratification was not, perhaps, as overwhelming a victory as the President originally hoped — but impressive nemthelesa. Kennedy fr-thoroughly entitled to call it h substantial step toward world peace. Next step, please! Point of View The St. Louis Post-Dispatch In the wake of the Supreme Court’s piddle school prayer decision, Arizona senna to have accepted' a decision in the “Star Spangled Banner" case as inevitable. Though such decisions never seem popular, they iqerit more understanding than Instant irritation. A A A- Three children af the Jehovah’s Witnesses sect refused to stand in the elementary s c h o a I when the national anthem was saag. Their parents Insisted that the anthem was a prayer Mr war. The pupils were expelled, bat United States District Jadge William C. Matties ruled against their expub ion. The Ariseau Star af Tucsou commented that the right of a minority to its they not entitled to their views? Indeed, if they had been made to stand to stag the anthem, or successfully' expelled, wobld force have changed their views? If any minority can be coerced against its convictions, what protection do other convictions have? ■ A .A ■ A As Justice Stone said ia 1848, stator e a a a e t justify compulsion when other and better methods are available to teach ^patriotism. Yhfr Was in a Supreme Court case upholding state laws requiring children to salute the flag. Three years later, hi a case similarly ia-volving Jehovah’s Witnesses, the M0 court reversed itself. Justice Jackson said compulsory unification af opinion was contrary to the essential character of oar government , A A. A Surely our whole history as a nation shows that compulsion in the field of ideas is seHdefeating and hot worth*' the wreckage it does to constitutional principle. It is the highest form of conservatism to defend the tradition as well an the law in behalf of free opinion. money, but the Soviet Union is picking up the tab. A A _A_ _ The Free Cuba News states that while the boats are used for transporting agents and arms to other Latin American countries, they- also are believed being utilized to d 1 s r u p t U.S. defensive and electronic early - warning systems. The greunds for this suspicion appear to-be well-founded. The Xandou Times has stated that new equipment sighted on Russian “fishing trawlers” indicates the Soviet navy b trying oat electronic gadgets that could cancel sat Western radar systems. The new equipment, the newspaper adds, was noticed by British and UJS. Naval observers daring recent NATO maneuvers hi ^ the Bay of Biscay where Cu-ban fishing vessels were car ryiag the same equipment ♦ A A ' . If the. Soviets have developed a jamming device of this sort, this brings the Red menace even closer than that 90 miles. r the First This was indeed lhe issue. To moot Americans the views of the Jehovah’s Witnesses on this point may seem fallacious, but are Fishing Boats The Nashville Banner According to reports from Cuba, the Soviets became inter-ested in developing Castro’s “fishing fleet’’ during the missile crisis last October. Since that time 81 ships have * been built and several ports have been overhauled to provide for shipbuilding facilities. It b reported that 88 mure b have been pro- Popular Remedy - The Chicago Tribune Of aU the remedies that won’t cure a cold, whisky b the most popular. iwJS3E£m M weU m ® ** • Pontiac Praia la delivered fey —.tr for if etati a wick: wlaM tmiw Cwntle* tttai|U.M * n,r; Of course, all of this co.st*-~- I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, l9o» ONE COLOR PERIMETER ROAD RARRICADES FORCES A—7 GEORGE'S MTO AN HHBnCK LIQUIDATION SALE! SALE STARTS THURSDAY PROMPTLY 9:30 A.M. OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. DUB LOSS ... YOUR 6AM ■ EVEN AT THESE BIPICQlOUSLT IQW PRICES YOU MM “ftMlBBF IT" 01% off! Sizes 30 to 10 Values to 19.00, Man's SUITS m 00% off! Rag. 10.00 Man’s Warn Lined JACKETS jn 00% off! $10 Qlris' 3 to 14 Winter COATS 8“ 131 ST. MARTS' A COATS SIOj i 75% eff! to 3.99 Brand New Girls' DRESSES Hi HERE ARE 20 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY ONLY!... CHILDREN’S SHOES Vatoastol* 27T IMS MEN’S UgO SPORT CGATS JJWW BOYS’-GIRLS’ 4 29c SOCKS 1 J® 2.M LADIES’ BLOUSES . 88* to *10 LADIES’ DRESSES . . 100 MEN’S SHOES * VatoostolMR E lie MEN’S 4 Am DRESS SOX 1 11* OIRLS’ ■ ' Jm mm COTTON-RAYON 1 QC PANTIES.... IJI to No LAOIES’ PANTIES . 19c *25 LADIES’ ZIP-OUT COATS "geo 2.RR KEY CASES, GLASS CASES *100 4.99 MEN’S 4 00 CASUAL PANTS 1 99 2le Toto’, 1-4 ^ TRAINING 1 QC PANTS..... |(£ - 1,99 Full 1 Half LADIES’ SLIPS . . . J9; 3.99 LADIES' SUCKS .... W 2.00 FALL FASHION JEWELRY ... j 00 FAMOUS MEN’S flAm UNDERWEAR 1.0 Bettor 1*14 i_i m OIRLS’ 77c BLOUSES . . . I § 79e 1.1 Quality SEAMLESS HOSE..;. 29e 59c UDIES’ SCARFS . . . . 19' SAVE UP TO 75% ON WINTER and CHRISTMAS GOODS 50% off! $39 Ladies 6-44 Casual, Fur-Trim COATS flfc *•% off! Size 21 to 41 I.M Mm's Dress sfT Famous Brand KlErS WHITT A SPORT SKIRTS N% off! Mm’s to 1JB Dress DIAPERS 169 41% off! 1.99 Boys-Qirls 3 to IX sno suns EHm II Id II KIRIS N% off! to I.4Q Hi tsIssWss of IsStss PURSES BOO SWEATERS SKIRTS 4 50% off! to S.N LADIES ROBES 41% am Rag, i.il . Boys I to T Corduroy ' 00% off! B.99 Ladies Ban Lon, Fur Bland SWEATEES 2” 11% off! to Ml LADIES STRETCH PARTS 377 FREE PARKING IN OLD COURT HOUSE LOT! 41% off, Rtf. 16.09 Ladiaa Waal ! to II Car Coats 6«« 11% ofR Button ft MMdy S.M Men'a PAJAMAS V9 CASUAL PARIS M% OfR WMo TBoy Lost! Mon's I.N SWEATERS ^88 41% aflt Rag. 1JR TOT’S SLEEPERS 87' 11% Off! Rag. I.N Ladies MAGICOOL CIRCLES Rif Savin,* on Man’s Ml Flannel I Cotton ROBES Look M% ofR MB BOYS’ SHIRTS BOYS’ JEANS 33999t Quality Famous Makar WALLETS RING SALE! FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT Yanr choica!4ll EXQUISITE FORM BRAS M% aff! Claaranea 2.11 Ladiaa MJMUS |44 Valuaita1T.fi . Man's Work SHOES ATT 4JP GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Tl% aff, Ilk Evans MB Ladiaa I to 4t Uniforms |59 R0% aff, Rat. to $4 Sparf, Brass Ladiaa HATS Entire Stock Famous Brand W% aft, Rag. SUN SQUIRREL FUR STOLE to MR Complsts Staak o» Ladtos + DRESS ft STABK . HEELSHOES to I.H Complsts •took of Ohltdrons NAME BRAND SHOES SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 20" ■ Values to 19.95 ■ Man’s Jarman’s Complata Stock of I I SHOES 201 f A~8 mum Jmi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDaEbJjAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 meeting of the Central Committee of the Communiat party late in November. It will dlscun the role of the chemical Industry in manufacturing fertilisers to increase agricultural yield and also raising synthetic fiber production. > I Special Meeting Called on Russian Farm Yields MOSCOW , CAP) - Premier Khrushchev 'announced Tuesday thfere will be a special plenary Expert Asks CCC Could Aid Dropouts Would-Be U.S^Projecf Woe NEW DELHI (UPI) - What might have been ; the biggest TUBRHranproj*et in India is now merely a big problem. India has withdrawn its request the United States id help build fourth government-run steel II, at Bokaro in northeastern,best efforts to Justify the massive India. laid, it failed to secure congres- Tfce announcement followed .sional backing.. IS months of negotiations be- i filled our dreams.” one Indian tween Iadia and the United (economist said. ' States. I ’■ Lucknow s influential, pro-The multimillion - dollar mill government National Herald would hgve been Asia’s largest, said: “The importance of Bo-Despite President Kennedy's! hara is not in question. It Is aa essential part of the third plan; and since a steel plant of ttiis size—four million tons—takes at least seven years to eom-, plcte, work on it should have U S. assistance to India is not! started as early as possible la reduced. India is still the biggest **first y“r of ** P^n. ^ jsingle recipient of American for- The Times of India said:1 “Con-eign aid. jtinuing dependence on others not But to many political ob- merely for creditriwt-design and servers, America has dropped tagg* the presence the chisel and thereby the chance , ... .. .. .. of hewing out a perfect Indian ■ P0?^ fn^y but none imagA .. , the less foreign foot on the Indian accelerator which must ultimate-NEEDS MORE STEEL ly affect the pace of econpmic India, Specially following last progress.” * ' autumn’s Chinese offensive, dea-l w , ★ .* perately needs more steel. Even] While' the average Indian looks jbafore, India’s third five-year indifferently at India’s determin-{development plan sought to triplelation to go ahead with the ambi-jits steel ingot production to 9.2jtious project, the press has million tons. j unanimously endorsed the gov- I “Only Bokaro could have ful- ernment’s decision to withdraw ed in carrying Congress with him in his desire to assist this (Bokaro) project lo vital to our development But a democratic government cannot ignore the political climate in the country just as it happened in regard to the Voice of America deal in India,” " DETROIT to - The Cook County (Chicago), 111., director of public aid yesterday called for a “return to the Civilian (Conservation Corps (CCC) to rid | America of Us school dropout problem.”' MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1,000 See us to arrange p consolidation of. your bHIs-into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cosh to-meet present needs or purchases. Arrangements moy be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone Colt to FE 2-9206. Raymond M. Hilliard, speaking in a panel discussion, at the American Public Works Asaoda-j tion Congress, said that only a national work program, such as the one instituted during the Depression of the 1930s, can keep the nation’s youth from wasting their lives. The pro • Congress Hindustan Times hoped “several countries can be persuaded to form a consortium to take up assistance to Bokaro.” Although India has the vast resources of public, and private capital needed for local financing of big projects, leading Indian econonyits doubt whether the so-called "public sector could bear the expenditure of building Bo- In Detroit and Chicago, he said “Ihare are thousands of these teen-agers idle, unemployed, spying the streets, getting into trouble, becoming delinquent.” . PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Cardigans Why don’t you go to Osmun’s? SHAGGY LOOK deep, soft, wool-and-mohair sweaters! Big, bola and bulky — marvelously expensive hand done look ... 75% mohair and 25% wool for a soft feel—and the look of fashion! Sizes 34 to 42{ Sure, lots of barbers know Osmun’s. And so do plumbers, bankers, bakers, lathe operators, lawyers and almost everyone else. When you’ve been in business for over 32 years you really Tan’t help'building up a following. That’s why recommending Osmun’s to the man under the towel comes so naturally to our barber friend. He knows what we stand for: The best names in men’s clothing, (like famous Eagle Suits) ... people who really care about serving him . . . a charge, plan tailored to his exact needs... free alterations. Things like that How does he know? * , He’s been coming here himself for a long time. You might almost say since he was a little shaver. ^ ' Why don’t you go to Osmun’s fori The brilliant new COLORESCENT SHARKSKIN SUITS by Eagle. Luxurious sharkskins fired with rich undercurrents of colors, specially imported and superbly tailored by Eagle Clothes. v*95 STRETCH SLACKS! Penney's nylon blends4, are proportioned! EAGLE SUITS priced from >79,95 All the fine features you want . . . Proportioned sized to fit design for petite, average and taljs . . . Wool and nylon* or supde finish rayon and nylon* with snap-back-lo-fit qualities a pan of Pontiac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN Vie Oho of Osmunfs Individualized Charge Plans DOWNTOWN SAGINAW ST. .comer HURON ST. ra. aa4 Mao. 9:39 tU »>.*. —IW W«L »om. and Cot l>M ‘HI 5:it PM. FREE PARKING M OM Csarlfcwws Ut Nsxt to Stars - FE 4-45S1 TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER, Telegraph comer Huron St. Opm Ivorr RvaaJag ’HI 9 IJL ' FREE FARKMt Right la Froot — IV 4-4541 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 i Junior Editors Quiz on-— ' LIGHTNING QUESTION: What doe* beat lightning come from? — ★ ★ . ' ★ ANSWER: Lightning is a brilliant flash of light caused by the sudden flow of electric -current between clouds or from clouds to earth. As lightning moves it heats the air in front of it and this makes the air suddenly expand. It moves violently outward and crashes against the cool air outside. The collision of-bot and cold air causes the thunder clap. The flash in the gky which Bob and his sjster, Jenny, have seen in our picture is something sometimes called heat lightning pr sheet lighting. It does not have the sharp exact form of a close-by lightning flash, and usually no thunder is heard, lids kind of .MghthUg is simply the usual kind which is discharging a long distance away. Why isn’t thunder heard too? Because light travels very much faster than sound and much further. The speed of light is 1M.M0 mHf* a second; but sound only travels 1,100 feet per second. » t The light frOm the distant lightning has reached Bob and Jeaay; hat the thundering sound is toe far away to be beard. -----------------------★—★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Because light travels faster than sound, It is possible to estimate roughly how . far a thunder storm is from you. Try this sometime: count the seconds between the flash and the roll of thunder. The storm should be about a mile away if you can count five seconds between flash and I Honduras Coup in 48 Hours? extensive holdings hr Central America, for financial aid, and promised that once in power he would Seattle the land reform program of President Ramon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tht Washington Post said today that plans to overthrow the government of Honduras have been uncovered, and suggested that a allegedly preached the United Fruit Co. to ask its help. The Post quoted Eacaloua as ■•Mag United Friit, which has does ASTHMA MaktYwSlMTftfBrMtfc? could get the support of the army. It said Army Chief Col. Elias Lo-reluctant to participate, but there was a possibility that other factions id the army might go along with Escalona. Hie Post said State Department and White House were opposed „to the dispatch of warships to Honduran waters to discourage the plotters because the! At th« firtt MB or VBNUii oimcuii ,, , , . , broathinc or eoaihinc from roeurrinc I Honduran government has not JZZjamfSS: . asked for them. * work* (ut to Highway Project Begun MARQUETTE (ft —The State Highway Department has noqneed the start of work a $1.3-million project to modernize nearly 11 miles of U.S. 41 southeast of Marquette. The project is due to be completed by July of BAZLETS THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. HOME VALUES SALE SECOND BIG WEEK OF BUYS FOR YOUR HOME! 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Love, 280 Prospect Nunday Clapnfa, . Fsrmlni E. Robert Tuoksr,, Holly and Norma J. VanCamp, Holly. Robert C. erase, Rochester and Made Jon. K Webstar, Rochester. James R Drake, Orton and Dan S Toss, Bloomfield Hills Fred W. Mast, Orion and .Ruth E. Morten son, Clarkston. Tommy L. O'Brien, Waterford and Maty A. McLaughlin. Ann Arbor; Caslmer 6 Sserssenlea ski. Oxford and Ruth E. Hudson. Highland Park William L. Brown. Orion and Diane C Martin. Orosse Polnte Park Joseph R. Carver. Royal Oak and Don-— -----------\ Troy. Carol A. Wobroyk. Madison'Heights. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON THE irs, Holly and Shells is. wtison, Houy. Pedro P. Vasques. Chanute, 111. and Patricia L. Green, IU2 Depea James F. Brow Jr., 17*4 stetnbaughj and Dorothy L. Staley, 5001 Pine Knob. Randall R Davis. 10b E. Fairmont and! • Irene M. Ewald. 457 H. Saginaw , Martin Woehl, Lake Orion and Irene O. Davis. 14 8 Midland ; I James to Neel, Indianapolis, lnd and Jean Caldwell, BlrmlpkhWB.. J,. Gary L. Morello, Farmington and Linda K. Glenn: Farmington Calvin L. Pattlson. Troy and Judith , A. Ashbaugh, Troy Kenneth W. Erwin. Detroit and Nadine j Morris. 077 Argyle ■ ---------i JjeCwjum. Novi and Shar- tnlslow. iovi and Pamela A. j ’ WlTilaYn H Maule. 3365 Bathurst a DeUaJU. ' ' Della M. Morris, xhi Aubu B. 3SIS _ _ i rk. Warren and Clara J. ______Jut. Madison Heights •• Nathan F. White. Troy and Janice L. Royal Oak . Ooldi Allan Frodle. • L. Hanoi ' Eugent Viola m. Robert and Ella aylor, Los Angelei ,vn, M. Oodffejnmi ______ E Miller. South Lyon and Gail D. Bennett. Plymouth Thomas J. McClelland. Walled Lake and Mary A. Stelnbrlck. Walled Lake. Carl H Auch. 1434 Roxforh and Ndr-ma J. Beaumont. Keego Harbor John W, Brown: 12*5 N. Telegraph and Margarwtte Kelley, 3S8S Mark Brent L. -Hart Jr, 4*6 North field and Janet 8. Bunn. J] Hudaan _______ Thomas D. Sherman. Auburn Heights, and Carol S. Crabb. Rochester Oeorge M. Slmonds. Oxford sod Ml-ehsel A Stouffer. Birmingham Donald F. Brecht. Lakevllls and Linda R. Barlei, Leonard M—m O. Feldman. Troy and Mary Southfield and Garold T. Crabtree. Walled Lake and Sandra L. Troxtell. Walled Lake William H. Vandecar Jr . 240 Rockwell and MUdredgene Elliott. Mount Thomas R. Pepera, Highland and Mary * *'-“-iy, Detroit i L Mathis. Detroit and Dorothy L. DePuy. Detroit James L. Mathis. L Miracle. Farmington Edward R. Flaps. - Husirnsns on Barbara A Abrams. Faralagtsn Kenneth R. .Varner. Royal Oak and Busan C. Hausfeld. Troy ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS • Board of Education of the.Waiiea; Consolidated School* will receive the construction And Service—Oarage—I Job: for .n _______ ________the Waned Li________ Schools until g'OO pm. E.8.T. Me #0315 > School- -... - -- ------ October 14. 1002 St thi Superintendent of Scl Pontiac Tran. Welled publicly lened^antP'read*!! follow a win ; ^ Michigan, ud* received at CopstruetigA Base Bid "B"—Mechanical Base Bid "C"—Electrical Wa Base Bid “D"-Well Drilling ^ _ Proposals must be on forms furnished by the architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified cheek In the amount of five per cent (5%) at the prooosal submitted. Plant and specifications may be obtained on and after Monday. d*»t.mh.r 30 1063. at the office of thi Linn Smith Associates. Inc.. ... Adams Road. Birmingham. Mlchlgi A check In the following -----T-be submitted t South g of bids I speciftral ten (101 ,1 Conatru two ->2) set refunded upon Boas Bid B—Mecl Baas Bid C—Electrical Work: Bat# Bid D—Well Drilling cue ill art Additional sets of bidding d J ordered, will be furnished the abov prime bidders only upoo payment c the cost of reproduction. These aridItloc al acts must be returned to the architec vrthtn ten 110) day* of ho opening. < bids, but no refund will be mode H the return of such sets, .Accepted bidders wttl be required t *—“ —^ lrtery Performance Boo d Material Bend, each t All proposals submitted shall remain i firm for n period of thirty (30) days! after official opening of bide. The Board of Education reserves the i right to reject any or all bids in whole Walled Lake Consolidated Schools 015 North Pontiac -Trail Walled Lake. Michigan ' MR RICHARD S. MILES of Oakland. juvenile Division la the matter of the petition concerning David L. tfalone, minor. Cause No. n end .said child hi In 'the name of the people of the J slate of Michigan, you ere hereby notified that the hearing on said petition day of October. A D 1M3. j In the afternoon; and *0* ■hall be served by publication of o copy The Pontiac'press a newspaper printed | and circulated in said MASTERWORK custom stereophonic hi-fi has AM-FM radio in on oiled walnut console HOOVER Deluxe upright cleaner with a handy headlight 69“ NO MONEY DOWN Han's a doaner that ww haws sold by ths hundreds for 09.991 Yaa son oavo now of our powor. Disposable du« bags. A top buyt 95 Ths pArfsct combination of economy, breath taking beatfty and parformancs. Dual-channel amplifisr. Four big sound* big ipeakert. Custom V-M record changer. Perfect for prac-tically any room in your homW Twin jeweled needles, too. Ho"mONIT ^OWN 159 TAPPAN Choose your gae range in a 30 or 36-in. model 88 134 ,N0 MONEY DOWN Sixile-n-Sbnmer burner provides an InRnlto number of heat settings from super-heat to simmer. Burner wonY dog, ewsri Msg ouS, smokeless broiler. A fine quolby gas ranges Light mi Amt todtoeC’ PANASONIC AM-FM RADIOS Clock radio has every most wanted feature A table radio styled for a modern family Big, eatyrio-road dock. Bleep switch. Buner find mude 39 95 to a hotodsome eabt-net. BUde rule towtog dtol for easy wee. 29 95 KELVINATOR Two-door refrigerator defrosts automatically 239” NO MONEY DOWN Big 102-lb. freeaer maintains steady sere •old for the safest food-keeping. Spacious REALTONE RADIOS An 8-transistor radio has slide rule tuning New portable AM-FM 10-transistor radio Complete with cose, earphone and batteries. Has AVC, big 2% inch speaker. Jwst toy . . . ‘CMAUGI IT 1488 Slide role tuning control Has telescop- 9 5 ie - antenna, long, clear range. “ Csss, bsHuriss, oorphowo k ADMIRAL Portable 19" TV that goes anywhere easily 129” NO MONEY DOWN Powerful chassis brings you a 172 sq. to. picture that's unsurpassed for eiqrtty, brightness and detalL Tinted picture lens to reduce Is easy on the eyes. ONI YEAR FREE SERVICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS . < „ THE PONTIAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 SEALY MATTRESS A bonus in real sleeping comfort that lasts for years The Sealy Health Flex mattress. *. lovely tctfook at, wonderful to sleep on. The Health Flex innerspring unit—hundreds of resilient steel coils—give you perfect body support. The cover is all new. A full 8-oz. heavy duty, long wearing, woven ticking smartly styled in gold and white stripes. The mattress is button tufted, has no mg borders, many other fine features—truly worthy of the Sealy name. A greet value from Federal's fine budget furhtture department. SPECIAL! REG. 7.M ALL-STEEL ADJUSTABLE BED FRAMES—while they lest YOUR CHOICE! 3-pc. casual sat in new decorator colors Leather-like finish lovesaat, 2 AC77 matching chairs, wafnutfmish arms, J for den, recreation or living room. Mkm Glove soft TV roclinar or swivel rocker Vinelle recliner locks in tilt position; Af\7 7 its mate swnrels full circle, rocks gently, has wide arms. Top buyl ^ee Wr M. RANCH OAK TABLE SALE Bedroom fumituyt, crafted for a lifetime of service All with> genuine Formica marble look tops, only Your choice of beds, chests, desks, tables of the finest satin finish solid oak, dust* proof drawers with brass hardware. Italian Provincial, modern walnut. Choice of several beautiful' styles and finishes. All priced at Savings. ^S — NEW 5-PC. BRODY 188 5-PIECE SET Contemporary dinette set, reg. 99.95 Bronze finish wood-grain mar re* unm ■ sistant top, table graced by 4 chairs. Bff M upholstered in decorator colors. M Living-sleep outfit in hard rock Maple 5 pieces, 1 low price! Heavy duty bonded Dacron* 88 polyester in neat 3" box pattern— reverses to smooth nylon. Drawstring hood rolls up under collar, drawstring waist. Black reverses to red, electric blue to light blue. Sizes 10 to 20. THERMAL SHIRT or DRAWERS YOUR CHOICE! |22 Keeps you warm in winter, Yet their lightweight. Choice of long or short sleeve shirt. Built with rib knit cuffs and tapered fly front. BOYS' ORLON NYLON SOCKS 2/88* Boys' orlon/nylon- socks are long wearing. Assorted colors and sizes. Buy now and save at Ward's sale price. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Pontiac MaH PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ••:t: . • •* 1 ■• ' Nv Tttfe PONTIAC PRK8S, WftpyBSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 10BB * A^-iS Find Rtf. 3.98 2“ imbi "dream you torn* hue... join WINDY WARD CHARM CENTER Enroll at Pontiac Mali store today. The lab? A trifle! Just a thrifty $7JO COATS styles trims LOW WARDS SALE PRICE RIO. 39.90 Fabrics: wool zipellnes, meltons, mohair loops • Colors: bamboo beige, brown, blue, black • Fur Collars: now, faco-flattoring stylos What do you need? A coat with a collar of fur, so luxurious and flattering ... Wards brings you tho utmost in auolity at dnny price! Fur trims are mink, brown-dyed squitrel. Warm woolens in winter's newest shades. Sizes 8-20. — Hr product, labolod to .how country of origin tl imported fur*. USE CHARG-ALL THE NEW WAY TO CHARGE SWEATERS special buy! bulky styles Wards specially purchased a large group of 1 these up-to-the-minute pullovers and cafdi-gans—you cash In on,the savings I Choose from many styles in Orion* acrylic ... easy to wash, forget about blocking. Black, white*/ and your favorite colors. Sizes 34 to 42. Shop early for this terrific buy! Raccoon is the rage and we^are featuring it again On our Camel Cloth Coat with pile lining. A winner for cold weather wear! COTTON PANTS SOLWS, MANY PATTERNS ...REGULARLY S.«S SaveUOon well-fitting* combed cotton pant*. Youfl love tho assortment of sofld colors and plaids, they wash boautifuBy, off count. Choaso several pain to mix and matdi wNh favorite ddrts and blouses I Sizes 10«»18. STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road level* to any floor! Big 1 H' legs are curved to provide more knee room, adjust instantly for stand-up or sit-down ironing. Attached cord set. Zedalon cover with 2-layer pad Is scorch, stain and mildew-resistant. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 30 Days to Better Grades—XV You Can Speed That Textbook Reading By The Written hr Newspaper Enterprise Association For the last several articles we’ve been talking about the ‘Survey and resurvey” method of handling a textbook. First of nil, you read the large bold type and study the maps and graphs to find the main idea; then the rest of the bold print; third, the first sentence of each paragraph for the secondary ideas; then a fast reading of the entire chapter, ignoring the de- tails, and, finally, another skimming to pick out the major details that may require memorization. * We've talked about the first surveys and the memorisation at some length. We’ll spend this article on the fourth step hi the “survey and resurvey” method —the “fast reading of the entire chapter,” / ; / • Students often 'have trouble with this step, simply because they read so slowly that a “fast Pontiac City Affairs Low Bid Heard onto) Job Louis D’Hondt & Son Wrecking, accepted by the City Cornmis-Co. of Mount Clemens has sub- slon last night, D’Hondt’s bid mitted the low bid for clearing | was listed as hJMt, only (71 12 lots for an employe parking lot adjacent to Pontiac General Hospital. In a preliminary tabulation Chrysler Gets Car Company DETROIT (II — Chrysler Corp, has acquired a major interest In an automobile company in Spain and is to begin immediate export of Dodge Dart cars and Dodge trucks to that country. Chrysler, first American car manufacturer to be given Spanish government permission In enter Spain’s rapidly expanding car market, announced its action yesterday. A % per cent interest was purchased in the Barreiros Company of Spain. Chrysler's international division said $17 million was paid few stock in the company. ALL CAMPAIGNING The Chrysler - announcement followed reports from Madrid that Chrysler, Ford and General Motors all had been campaigning ifered $250 for it.. Commission-for a share in the Spanish mar- era refused to aell it because tt ket- had been appraised at $300. ,, A Ford spokesman said the ——• • firm has no specific proposals under consideration but ja “following everything with interest." General Motors made no comment. Chrysler said it plans construction as soon as possible of an assembly plant in Madrid to produce Chrysler cars; reading" is impossible, liny bog down, in the print. And the longer you have to spend on the text, the more chance there is of losing track of the main idea, of becoming uninvolved and passive and of going right back to memorizing a lot of facte you don“t understand. You won’t become a “spe reader” just by reading this, but if you feel your reading is entirely too slow, a little attention to a few common faults will go a long way toward clearing up your troubles. glow readers are slow because they “come down too hard" on every word. An illustration should make this clear. There is one day in every October when millions of baseball fans are waiting to hear the outcome of the World Series. When the first headlines come out, they usually read: “YANKEES WIN THE WORLD SERIES.’’ A that says a lot. But it might .also read ‘YANKS TAKE SERIBS”-which is even shorter, but says the same thing. But wouldn’t it be just as meaningful to say simply: “YANKS’" The third headline is only one-fifth as long as the first but it says just as much. The point is that the reader who reads each word with equal emphasis is wasting a great deal of time. In the average textbook, less than St per cent of the words Will really mean anything. The trick is to concentrate on the key words—in most cases, the verbs and nouns—and let your eyes move lightly over the unimportant print. Or, to put it another way, read for thoughts rather than for words. WWW Reading for thoughts will be easier if tyiu use your eyes in the right way, too. Rather than focusing directly . into the print, lift your eyes- ever parcel of urban renewal land to|M lightly above the line of print, William and Marjorie Gface«of,et eye* fehix - and you’ll 169 Whittemore. he able to see more in a single The small lot lies adjacent to eyestop and speed up according-the Graces’ home. They had of- ty- ■ — * Finally, you might catch your- lower than the second largest bid. Three bids were submitted for the job. D’Hondt currently holds demolition-contracts in both the R20 and R44 urban renewal proj-gecte. The contract calls for demolition of most of the structures, A r L _ „ _ -.1 few will be moved. The city en- onare or opain gineer’s original cost estimate !for the demolition was $12,000. The contract will be officially awarded at a future meeting. APPRAISAL CONTRACT In other business, commissioners okayed a $970 contract with Nicholie and Harger Co., 53H Huron, for appraisal of properties to be-added to the R20 ban renewal project acquisition list. There are some 29 homes involved. They are being added to the project as “hardship cases” which urban renewal officials feel are too costly to rehabilitate. In ; another matter, cornmis-1 sioners voted unanimously against a proposal to sell a small Town Fried in Own Fat DAVENTRY, England (UPI)-A magistrate’s court yesterday the ^entire Daventry Town Council to stand trial on charges of allowing a local potato chip firm to pollute a river. self jnoving your lips read. Stick a ‘pencil. in your mouth and chew on it as you read to stop {this. Remember, it’s always thoughts that you’re going after, never just words. Reading for thoughts will keep you from bogging down in print. (NEXT:'The lecture and the text.) THEBE’S A STORE NEAR TOU FEATURING RICHARDSON’S QUALITY «AINY PRODUCTS . HICHARDSON'S 7350 HIQMLAND RD. M-WPIAZA • RICHARDSON'S 4342 DIXIE HWT. DRAYTOSi PIAINS • RICHARDSON'S 3340 W. HURON AT lUZAIITH LAKE • RiCNAROSON'S SDMM-1S CUMUCSTON 0 THE PASTY SHOP WALIEO IAKI • VILIAM PARTY SHOP UNION LAKI o MTS PARTY STONE 1. Highland • PRICE’S ORPOENY CRESCENT pa j — HUH >11 —MENU IW—iljlim 30% Off, 4 DAYS ONLY! Signature jet-spray iron WARDS VERY BEST...NOW IRON EASIER THAN EVER! Ironing has never been so oasyl Sprays continuously at the push of a button. Staams, dry-irons, tool Has broader, safer steam range for synthetics, wash-and-wears. Just set Fabric Dial—you automatically get the right amount of heat or steam for your ironing need. Sputter-free steam flows in just 2 minutes from the 17 jets placed over entire soleplate. Steam-iron in any direction. Big funnel opening for easier Ailing. LAYAWAY! A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase Until Dec. 15 CHRISTMAS Immediate replacement guarantee: Wards guarantees that any Signature iron, if found defective, will be imthediately replaced free, if returned within one year from the original date of purchase. Yee con “Charge It” at Wards! STORK 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Phono 6B2-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. j SAVE 30* | ANY FLAVOR RICHARDSON'S H| AX j Ske'&titUM' D5! IChooso from more than 2 dozen delightful flavors! Coupon good at ell Richardson | dealers. Valid fluu Sunday, October6,1963. {Richardson FARM {Dairy THE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday,j^TOBEtt i ims PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Dinner Parties to Mark Benefit for School Fund Drama Will Open Town Hall Series By SIGNE KARLSTROM Many dinner partial will taka place prior to the premier performance of “Holiday on Ice" at Cobo Hall in Detroit on Tueaday. * '+ *., Ilia Mother’! Club and Dad’i Chib of Bloomfield Country Day School have undertaken this as a money making project to benefit their pchool. • * * * At Detroit AUfletkTCkib, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes, the Clarence Butlers, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skill-man Jr., Mr. aqd Mrs. Bernard Zinn, the Robert Critch-fields, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the Allen Grays, Mr. add Mrs. Donald. Shults, Mr. and Mrs. Von D. Polhemus, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Deutser,' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, president will be with a group of friends at the Detroit Chib: Mrs. M. M. Burgess has Invited her daughter Mrs. Thomas Torgerson, Mrs. Jess D. Chamberlin, Mrs. Walter Zimmer and Mrs. Peter Mar-key to dine with her at the Recess Chib. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Hibbard, the Robert Lakes, the Richard Goulds, the Floyd Forens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doremus. Familiar portraits of seven historical characters. Will step from tiieir frames at the opening of the lbth anniversary of the Birmingham Town Hall series when Cornelia Otis Skinner presents her six-sceffe dramatic play, “The Wives of Henry vm," which will be preceded by a group of original modem character sketches. dinner. Conaol and Mrs. Edward Johansson of Shering-ham Road gave a typical Swedish supper party for some 20 guests. Bishop and Mrs. Archie Crowley are back home after several weeks vacation at Wlamio, Cape Cod. At another table will be Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., (Mrs. Richardson is president of the M°iher’s Club), Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd (Mrs. Judd is chairman of this event), Mr. and Mrs. Drew Haneline (Mr. Hane-line is first vice president of the, Board of Trustees of the school), and Marjorie. Sallie, headmistress. " Mr. and MM. John M.' Booth (Mr. Booth Dad's dub John Clardi, editor of the Saturday Review, will discuss “What Good is a Poem" February 39 and 21. GO P Women Plan Statewide Meeting in Flint ,\ 4 Jud Davit, director of Hi-Fever FoL-Uet, guides Mrs. Edward F. Dalton 'r jfliM, talent chairman, and Mrs. Donald f C. Niederluecke of Motorway Drive in Pjte.vgl!:. ■ rehearsals fori • ‘Showtime ’63’ to be held Oct: 18 and 19 at Pontiac Northern High School, Willis E. Stone of Los Angeles will address the Republican Women's Federation of Michigan at its annual meeting Thursday noon in the Pick-Durant Hotel, Flint He ia national chairman of the Nations! Cpmmittee for Economic Freedom which sponsors the proposed liberty amendment to the Constitution. Mr. Stone, an industrial engineer, writes on business and political affairs. His “‘American Way’’ column appears regularly in more than 3,000 newspapers. Mrs. Louise Bushnell, New Yortt City, director of Women's activities for the National Association of Manufacturers will be luncheon speaker on Wednesday. Hi-Fever Follies Practice Started by Hospital Women PORTRAYS. EACH In it she portrays eich of tin six queans of that disturbed monarch. In addition to her acting career, Miss Skinner is also an author. She recently co-starred with Cyril Rttchard in “The Pleasure of His Company,” a play written by Samuel Taylor aqd herself. Mrs. Faustin Dobski, secretary; and Mra. Stephen Tzfaeff, treasurer. During thq summer the Opti-Mrs. Club sent a child to Camp Oakland and com tinued its project of purchasing layettes for the Michigan Childroi's Aid Society, a a,‘ a The November meeting will be at the Lophaven Road home of Mrs. Julian P. Galan Highlight of the meeting will be a fashion (how presented by Peggy’s. The tint fall meeting of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Miller on Wenonah Drive. Sharing honors with Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Leon Bigger and Mrs. Ray Breach. a a a Conducting the business meeting was new president Mrs. Robert Bradley Assisting Mrs. Bradley will be Mrs .'Robert Bradley Jr., first vice president: Mrs. Carl Rose, second vice president; Rehearsals for Hi-Fever Follies are under way after a kick off meeting Tueaday night at the Elks Temple. mond Rapaport are also chairmen. Additional directors are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, Lee Hathaway, Sgt. Larry Le.Bair, Gene Pran-dine and Mr. and Mr*. Alex Sekles. Also serving are Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Lloyd Tinder, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins, Mrs. Harold Knis-ley, Clyle Haskill and Mrs. Socrates Sekles. Completing the list of committee heads are Mrs. F. McCaUum. Mr. and Mrs. William Frankenfield, Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Mrs. Clark Adams, Mn. Mel Stapp, Mrs. Robert Flynn and Mn. Gene CcnqelL NANCY LEE ELAM The Curtis L. Elams of Forest Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Paul Eugene Vmphrey Jr., son of the senior Vmphreys of Joyce Street. • Women’s Auditory to Pontiac General Hospital, Is slated far Oct. 11-19 at Pontiac Central High School A special performance for teen-agers will be held Oct 17. General admission tickets are on sals DM*. Auxiliary 'and cast members are selling them. Mrs. lfel Stapp and Mn. Robert Flynn Other chairmen are Mn. Ross Elliott, Judy Steinbelp-er. Dr. Lynn Alien and Pierce Rydman. Also directing activities are Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, Mrs. Edward Dalton, Mn. Pierce Rydman, Mn. Nornund Durocher and Mn. WUliam McClun. Runi Savas, Kiki Saves, Mn. Rob-inson Bronoel and Hfs. Jfoy- Her current beet seller la “Elegant Wits and Grand Horizontals,” a book about | the blithe, frivolous world of Paris fa the 1190s. Following Miss Skinner in the Birmfagham Town Hall series win be Dr. Max Lerner on NovemberJ and J. EXTENSIVE TOUR Tour of the Wisner Home Follows Glob Luncheon Dr. Lerner, political analyst and columnist who fa currently on an extensive tour abroad, will bring an up-to-data lecture on “America and World Politics.” Fr. Joseph Dustin and his combo win be featured December 12 and 13. Fr. Dustin intersperses his performance with comments on the banjo and the influence of jazz in Dean Sets Episcopal Speech Card Party Set by Auxiliary Metropolitan Club Auxiliary win bold a card party • p.m. Thursday at the Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland with door prizes and refresh- A tour of Hast Wisner home followed the Tufaday luncheon and business meeting of the Round Table dub.. Mrs. Leon V. Belknap reported on work being done for children at the Pontiac State Hospital. The Children’s Mental Health department at the hospital is one of the group’s projects. NEW OFFICERS Incoming officers for this year include Mrs. Spurgeon, president; Mrs. E. L. Guy, first vka president; Adah Shelly, second vice president; Mrs. James McGufae, recording secretary; Mrs. Davy Giplin, corresponding seen- • tary; Mra. Belknap, treasurer; and *Mrs, Eugene Cle-land, parliamentarian. ‘ r f * * ; I Committee chairmen who will work on the group’s activities include Mrs. K. K. Kreitz, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. H. T. Rombough, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. H. E. McCullough and Mrs. Belknap. John J. . Weaver, dean of Jbe Cathedral Church of St. Paul,- will speak fa the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday morning. Dean Weaver, a native of Dayton, Ohio-, attended the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mara: -Mrs. David Gilpin is general chairman. Committee chairmen are Mra. Ralph 'Dean, prizes; Mra. John De Pauw, food; Mrs. Park Nique, door prizes; Mn. Harold Wright, publicity; and Mrs. Evi Alien, candy. . January 9 and 10 will see a drama critic and director of stage, screen and TV, Joe Callaway, lecture on “Broadway Ray by Play." Pauline Fredericks, ou t- Restaurateurs Tell Story VmMm PnM Pkit* A last minute check is made by Mts. James McGuire of Golf Drive and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon of Colrain Drive for the first meeting of the Round Table Club. Mrs. McGuire is recording secretary and Mrs. Spurgeon president of the group. After they saw what went on they told us to go ahead and put the sign back up. PREFERS ADULTS but I found out if you treat them right they will treat you right, toe. So what If they do make a little noise? DEAR ABBY: For my pert I hope I never have to wait on the teen-age crowd again. For one year I waited on tables where a lot of ' teenagers hung^ut-sqd I have To Shine Floors .* When an asphalt tile floor won’t ahin* after being waxed, incomplete rinsing may be the culprit Always follow sudfracrub-bing with thorough rinsing, then let the floor get completely dry—both before and after waxing. DEAR ABBY: Put me waitress who enjoys wait- fag on teen- ‘1 agers. I find that, like any otb-, er minority group, they behave extra nice; because they do not want to re* ABBY fleet unfavorably on the group they represent. Give me teenagers any time! DEAR ABBY; It Is strange that when teen-agers come into my place during the daytime, dressed in Bermudas and jeans, they act rowdy and eat like pigs! .. ■ _ *. a * But these same teen-agers will cone in at night, dressed •up in suits and pretty dresses, and they behave like ladies (Ad gentlemen. I like to serve. Jbem in the evenings/ but not during the day I i RESTAURANT OWNER per napkins, cigarette butts and spilled sugar. By JANET ODELL Peatiac Press Food Editor Maybe you’re the one cook, who never has any leftovers; you cook just the right amount Most of ua have little dabs of this and that fa the refrigera- DEAR ABBY: My partner and I own a small diner near • a high schools We had so much trouble with the kids stealing tilings and breaking up the place that w# put a sign in our window, “We do not solicit teen-age business.” A committee of parents came in and told us we were breaking the law to discriminate that way. Wq took down the sign and invited a few of the committee to come in and walch through the kitchen DEAR ABBY: I don’t mind having one or even two teenagers fa my drug store. But when three or more come fa together, they spell trouble, and I never taka my eye off them until they are out the door. ; v—v'; PROPRIETOR Looking over the program for Tuesday's luncheon bus them meeting of the Round Table Club are (from left) Mrs. E. L. Guy of Brookdale Avenue, Mifs Adah Shelly of Washington Street and'Mrs. Leon V. Belknap of East Iroquois Avenue. Mrs. Guy is vice president; Miss Shelly, second vice president; and Mrs. Belknap, treasurer of Bus group. DEAR ABBY: I run a hamburger joint and I couldn’t stay fa burinera without the kkto-1 krve them. Thera are good and bad, 1 '^1 B—2 THE PQNTLAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, lfiG8 | Wash Cheesecloth Always pre • launder new i destined for pot tolling furniture. The suds will remove any scratchy factory finish from the fabric, leaving it really soft, f** NOW OPEN One of Mickigan’t Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities. and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital! WE ItiVITE YOUR INSPECtlOM Seminole Hills Nursing Home 532 Orchard Lake Ave. — Pontiac Between Telegraph and Woodward — 338*7153-4 Symphony Unit Holds Lundietyi . Some 15 members of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Inc., attended the ^n n u S1 luncheon Tuesday at Devon Gables Tea Room. George Yansen, president of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra acknowledged the association’s cooperation, and Mrs. Collin Scott, gave a resume of the year’s programs. Mrs. J. L. Bennett presented Felix Resnick, conductor, who spoke of the mulicians in his group whose ages range from 16 through 60. In addition to the regular NEW! REDUCE ENT and LOSE WTO 6 US. 6 WEEK CAfSUUSt EASIttTO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CUJDINQ CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU tNOt-VIDUALLY BY DC PHYSICIAN, MIX NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EAT1 AS THOUSAND* HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 IBS. AND KEW IT Of FI MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 George Yansen, of Chippewa Road, president, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., greets members of the women's association at the annual luncheon meet• mgjuesday in Devon Gables Tea Room. Pmutlac Prcu Fkot# Teen Accidents Rise Mrs. Theodore P. Schroeder of Silver-side Drive (center f is a new member, and Mrs. J. Q. Waddell of Cherokee Road t.v telephone chairman.-- Ufe insurance statisticians report the past decade has witnessed s marked rise hi the death rate from motor —Vehicle accidents . a mon g teen-agers and young adults. symptom*' year there will be twofouth and om family, or pop con-cart.. Working Wives' Numbers Rise Luncheon Set by Gardeners ; A dessert luncheon wild highlight 'the 1 p.m. Hum-day meeting of tike Brookside branch of the Natiqoa] Farm and Garden Club, Hie meeting will be 'beld at- the home of Mrs. C. W. Bird, Onagoo Trail. Mrs. J. Picard will speak on dried -flow^s. WASHINGTON (DPI - The total number of working wive* to approaching 13.6 minion, or one-third of all married women with husband -present. New Department of Labor findings about the economic contribution of working wtves to family incoiqe show that they supply about 85 to 46 per cent of their family’s total la- time and about IS to 20 per cent when they work part time. Movie for Auxiliary Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries TAPE RECORDERS ............$29.95 Up $tefint4ki Television and Radio Sales and Service Mich. T.E.S.A. No. 1156 “Romance of the Diamond” a movie presented by 8idney Krandell Jewelers will be featured at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society. The 6:30 p. m. meeting will be held at The Pagoda with Mrs. Arnold L. Brown and Mrs. James McHugh serving Mar Eunice: If one’s skirt to 2 inches shorter In front than! back, how can stripes or plaids be used so the look even? Mrs. C. E. P. ★ W W Dear Mrs. C. E. P.: If your figure is not fairly symmetrical, you should avoid stripes or plaids unless you can make the changes at the waistline. The plaid must form an even line at the hem of all Harold Wiggle will narrate the movie, assisted by Paul French. Glow With/Sun Without Browns CAROL ANN TRAXLER A January• wedding is Early Weak Special! BUDGET WAVE ....•650 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 11A North Perry For a “sunlit look of peaches ’n’ cream,” a new foundation boasts the look of-sunshipe without the deeper suntan. I planned by Carol Ann Traxler, daughter of the Max E. Traxler s of Elizabeth Lake Road, and Gary Wright, son of Mrs. George Wright of Grapier Drive J and the late Mr. Wright. WHAT EXCITING WILL HAPPEN AT BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 SEE THE PONTIAC PRESS PAGES THURS. & FRI., OCT. 3 & 4 Autumn Recipes Are Bonus for Winter - - By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Food Editor Grapes are now hanging I ripe and fragrant on the | vines. Thto to the season I for making jelly and con-I serve and grapie butter. ^ Some months ago Mrs. 6 Orville Woodworth sent us U a number of recipes suit-| able for thto time of year. I We’re giving you her grape | butter and her pickled beet | recipes. Many of the stall* at the | farmers’ market last Sat-' I urday had piles of fresh | beets. Pickle some for I serving on relish trays thto i winter. 1 II —llll GRAPE BUTTER By Mrs. Orville Woodworth 5 cups Concord grapes ^ 4 cups granulated sugar jj Mix in large saucepan | and simmer 20 minutes. I Put through a sieve or food, j mill. Reheat, but do not | boil. Seal in sterilized jars, f PICKLED BEETS - Sliced cooked beets , 4 cups vinegar 2 cups granulated sugar Boil vinegar and sugar 5 minutes. Fill 6 pint jars with sliced beets.' Add 2 whole cloves to each jar. Pour hot liquid over beets. Seal at once. make someone happy today with the gift that everyone loves Span the mile* with Bowara by-wira It's fast and easy! Phone or ritot at today and aaa hoar ample ft it to atod yoor lows with flowers-by-wire! Pag km law 559 ORCHARD LAKE , TWO OAKY DELIVERIES TO DCTtOIT AND 1 MTERMfDIATf FONTS Paint Will Shine Even a flat finish paint will develop a slight gloss after being washed or sponged with soap or detergent suds. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer | Wash Away | Creases for Fall Storage TAILOR TRIX WINNER “If you haven’t anyone to help you with marking the hem of a dress, I have found a way that works perfectly tor me. Place the dress you are hemming on a clothes hanger. Now place a dress tint has bees hemmed carrerfly I OVER the ether dress, ea the same baager. Pin the shoulders together so they caa’t slip or haag unevenly. % You can now pin your new dress at the exact hemline | of your finished garment. Hope it works for you as well, | as it has for me. Carol Berg, Sewview, Washington, to thto wdek’s winner I of a Tailor Trix pressing board for thto suggestion. skirts, dresses or coats. With any pattern adjustments, such as one hip higher than the other, It to best to use plain fabrics. . If your toddlers have been wearing “expandable” duds, It’s a good idea before storing these clothes for the winter, to rip the stitches that release more fabric where tt will be needed. BECKERS SHOES COORDINATED Handbags with every pkir of shoes. PONTIAC MALL Children's Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS I onus’ WEAK Then wash these let-out fashions by machine, to remove those creases which you won’t want next Summer. That way, the clothes will be clean and ready to wear when warm weather comet again. SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALI STAPP'S .. . new, comfort packed sporting.. Dear Eunice. II you want a soft effect on the bodice of a s wool or crepe dress, as you often find In store-bought numbers, to it permissible to place the bodice on the bias rather than the straight of goods? If so, should the bodice back be cut the same way? Should these pieces be lined? Mrs. N. D. # ★ ★ -------.—j Dear Mrs. N. D.: You are very observant! Hie clothes this year have a very soft and feminine look, especially when a soft crepe or wool is used. You will also usually find a blouson effect in the bodice, instead of a bodice fitted with darts. It to perfectly ad right to eat bath the front and the back of the bodice aorthe bias. Ia other wards, the arrow ea yoar pattern which todiestet the straight of goods, should be toyed on the true bias. I wouldn’t advise using darts under the bust-line, but instead, add a little extra length aand also a little extra width to the lower bodice and put in two rows of gathering threads that can be gath-•ed up to fit the skirt. You win find this type of bodice is most becoming with a skirt that has beea darted. If there is fallaess above and below the waist* tt will nnally make yea look thick through the BOOTS for BOYS ind YOUTHS A bodice that has been cut on the bias to very seldom lined; you would spoil the effect you wish to achieve. Mrs: J. S. says: To remove loose threads after ripping a seam, place a large piece of freezer, (or other) tape around four fingers, sticky side up. Place the tape around your hand or on a small piece of board and press lightly. Removes loose threads like magic. ★ ★ ★ [ Dear Eunice: Is it possible for a beginner to sew a straight coat tor fall? Anxious NOW! New Hearing Aid Invention especially for victhbs of NERVE DEAFNESS! WIVES THESE PROBLEMS I Now... at Uat... we an fortunate to offer o groat mw hearing aid invention designed to assist those who suffer from nature's most common hearing problem: NERVE DEAFNESS! Built problem: r Into a tiny plastic capsule by the Danavox International Haaring Aid specialists, a totally new kind of amplification provides power for speech, yet automatically contrale^blhor sounds so you Jtaar them without irritation" or pain. FREE TEST • CONE IN WILL HELP YOU.*. OR YOUR MONEY BACK! send coupoa for FREE NERVE DEAFNESS booktel PONTIAC -MALL 682-4940 j □ Skew wad HOC booths oe "NHVE DEAFNESS" | Tough for the field, rugged for ploy or school but comfortable ai can bet HIKER' Soft natural leather fop. Padded Insole. Sure-gripper rubber sole and* heel. Pull lace closing. -Soys’ and Youths’ sizes 8'/j to ‘ 12V4 to 3, 3Vi -6. ^Priced fronj 'FIELD SPORTSMAN" Hi-Top style with lace and hoot dosing. Full tongue. Tough rubber sole and heel. Moccasin construction, for extra comfort. Boys, youths’,. Young Men's *7.99 to $105a "SAFARI HUNTER" tor bays who want styling; toughness, comfort, toll tog' leather with padded inner-sole, . rubber Jieel and combination hook-lace dosing. Youths’1 . and Young Men* sizes. Priced Frfiht $9* t •,$HOE REPAIR SERVICE At edr West Huron Stow we havp a complete shop operated by fxpert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may bo taken of our three slows Medby I to any I STAPP'S for Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron - at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9, ROCHESTER STORE Junior Sheas . , 4IR N. Main $t. - Sot. to 8.30) J*, (Open taw If ; A 5fe. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 LORENDA M. GERLINGER ( The engagement is an-; nounced of Lorenda May . Gerlinger, daughter of Mrs. j Loren W, Gerlinger of Ogemaw Road and the late Mr. Gerlinger, to John Rand Currey, son of the Frank Lee Cutreys of- Silverside Drive. Cushions Help Rugs A cushion under the car-I pet helps lengthen the life of r your rug. TUXEDO Beautifully fitted . . . our After Six garments will help make any occasion long remembered. Harutaad Alumni Club to Hold Dinner The University ‘Of Rochester Alumni Club '61 Greater Detroit will gather tor a dinner meeting Oct. 10 at I p.m. in Stouffer's Northland Restaurant, Detroit. ★ ’ ★ * W. Aiken Wallis, president. of the university, nationally known as an economist, stat- "< istician and educational ad-* ministrator, drill speak. Donald- E. Liebers of Dearborn is reservation chairman. PTA Sets Meeting The first meeting of the year of the Drayton Plains PTA will be 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 10, not tomorrow as previous- You Can't Forte Child to Show Affection By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My fl-nce is a widower, the father of a 9-year-old girl who Uvea with his sister. Though we are deeply jin Jove, he says he can’t set a marriage date until the child has accepted me. Well; she hasn't done this, have beqp as understanding ad ‘ can, sending her clothes I think she will like, even giving her' a home permanent. But she never calls me by my name and pushes past me to grab the seat next to her. father in the car. Sometimes I think I should caU the whole thing off... ANSWER: {Then you resent being poshed and prodded to gain this child’s acceptance? The All Ww Modern IMPERIAL’ Hair Styling as You Like It! 158 Auburn Ave. Opposite Park burst Si. . Cutting-Styling-Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 On Wedding Albums Lesson in Economy By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — Our daughter's wedding had to be arranged on a very strict budget. For her album of wedding pic-turps, I covered a cloth-covered notebook with leftovdr pieces of her brocade wedding dress. ★ ★---★ —-■ W ■ - - First a layer of old cotton flannel sheeting WM Put around the outside cover for padding. Pieces of the brocade were cut . so they lapped generously over the outside to the inside and held in place with that popular, all-purpose, milky looking glue that dries clear. As a finish, cardboard pieces, also covered with the dress fabric, were fitted to the inside of the covers and it concealed the raw edges that lapped over from the outside. We bought the usual acetate jacket cover for protection. Filler sheets were bought at an office supply store and the total cost was $3 in comparison to ones we saw that started at $12. dr’ ★ Old leather and suede jackets also make luxurious looking scrapbook covers. Rubber cement should be used to hold these instead of the glue. MRS.F.M. K. DEAR POLLY — When taking a group picture of small children who are .not the least bit interested in having their picture taken, I have someone creep up behind me and pretend to be putting something on top of my head like a small .toy dbg or cat. dr * d Immediately there are quiet children with smiling, expectant faces waiting to see my reaction. All my pictures are a success. MRS. H. K. B. DEAR POLLY — My husband thought up what we call a .Hat Hanger. Take a wire coat hanger and cut off the hook and coil.' Bend the wire portion into the shape of a U and loop each end so that it can be nailed to the inside of a closet door. A man’s hat can be easily dipped into the loop so the wire sup-I ports the crown. MRS. R. S. ]' DEAR POLLY — Instead of lining kitchen gadget drawers with paper, use turkish toweling. It will keep the gadgets from slipping to the back of the drawers when they are opened and closed. ^ W ★ ★ They are certainly much easin' to keep in order. The toweling can be laundered when soiled so it is a saving. Fasten the toweling at each corner with a thumb tack to keep it in place. MRS. R. S. T. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. O. K. How do you think she Iftet being poshed and prodded to deliver H to yen? If you love this man, pull your self and his child free of his anxious manipulations to compel your trust of each other. Stop putting her under obligation to you by buylhg her clothes. * /it" * Stop doing her favors that demand her recognition of your ’’understanding.” Relieve her of the need sert her place in her father’s life by asking her if she wants to sit next to him in the car, before she has a chance to grab the seat herself. As I’ve hinted, her affection for him must be mixed with a good deal of resentment at this point. Why shouldn’t it be? The only parent she’s got cannot leave her feelings alone, and is forcing the woman who may become her mother to pull and push at them, too. * * ’ ★ . a marvel to me that she’s willing to ride with either of you in - that car. 'A less lonely, less frightened Jittle girl would refuse to. She would .find reasons to stay at home in preference to squeezed between two grownups joined in the same anxious and selfish insistence on making her feel what she isn’t ready to feel. Before you call the whole Niblick Club Plays Bridge An afternoon of bridge followed the first fall luncheon for members of the Niblick Chib Tuesday in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, chairman for the day, was assisted by new member Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen, Mrs. Aaron Fox and Mrs. Manley Young. Mrs. Andrew Condon was a guest. Officers will be elected at the annual meeting Nov. S at the club. thing off, I urge you to try to begin to make yourself real to (his child — «er you’ll call it off with a most uncomfortable and depressing sense - of failure. At present you are not real to her. You're just an extension of papa’s anxious impatience — a lady puppet who pushes at her. her acceptance as he pulls the strings. Bath With Book Without Bother —Love to read in the tub, but hesitate for fear of damaging your book? A new device solves that problem by holding books or magazines while you enjoy a good soak in the A long metal arm attached to a floor stand secures the material at eye level, and a tip-it arrangement turns the pages. Thi* is one means to get both educated and clean simultaneously. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MAIL Stop Shrinkage It pays to take the time to launder and dry braid and fringe trimmings before stitching them oil to washable fabrics This will prevent any shrinkage problems when laundering the finished items. NOTICE! Leading Juvenile Authorities Report That Clothing Appearance and Conduct Are Closely Related! Parents who insist that sdns” and daughters appear well-I groomed are doing society a service. . . and their children. Good grooming 4* a £ very important psychologized'factor to mental well J being and adjustment.! swer to this problem. O' period of years, thousands of fd’milies throughout Oakland County have learned to rely on Gresham Professional Drycleaning processes for , completely carefree grooming . i. no matter what the-occassion. Save 10% on Cash and Carry j rFREE= 605 Oakland Avenue fE 4-2579 MORE WOMEN IN WHITE wear SIIE Tbe buiiest women insist on comfort, |VP#rt> fit, lon| weif, snd food looks! So, natural ly, they choose the CMc shoe, beautHully crafted from fine, aoft leathers with genuine Goodyear weltsi PAULI'S SISSs 35, N. Saginaw What is needed here is your own identity. The moment you can separate yours from her father’s, you win be given that name she now withholds from you'.. * * * The love you claim to feel for this man doesn’t require you to see with his blinded eyes and i feel with his -anxious aggressive-! Sorority Unit Hears Talk Mrs. Karl Dale spoke on Architecture-before the Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Gyle R. Has-kill of Woodbine Drive. Mrs. James Anthony was cohostess. The Ritual of Jewels dinner will be on Oct, 15. Club Sashays to Area Picnic The Elk's Sashay Quadrille Square Dance club held its annual picnic Sunday at the Farmington home of Mr. and “Mrs. Howard Bond. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wails and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton. ' The first dance, of the season will be Oct. 25 at the Elk’s Temple. I for a lifetime of proud possession o . OMEGA The sashed and longer pullover for the new season is in a vicuna-colored dress in the collection by Bruno. The fabric, soft as the color, is doeskin. tot peerless accuracy of Omega has won for it an international reputation at -“the watchmakers’ watch” Holder of high observatory awards... official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome I960)... a gift of incomparable distinction. **a quality timekeeper** ★ REDMOND’S ★ Jewelers—-Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. — FE 2-3612 Manicure Often Never let a' week pass by without filing your nails, soaking your hands in warm soapsuds, scrubbing them thoroughly with a well-lathered nail brush, and tending to the cuticles. WHAT EXCITING WILL HAPPEN AT BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 SEE THE PONTIAC PRESS PAGES THURS. & FRI., OCT. 3 & 4 Exquisitely tailored. GENUINE Plus Foam Rubber Cushions .. and so low-priced! LEATHER 119 For any chair Ot all the upholstery materials available, real leather need* the leaat care I What’s more, there’s no mistaking the supple, live feel ot leather, or the way it tailors. These are generous, man-eized chairs in your choice of new colors. Pillow-beck, diamond-tufted bpek or wing-beck styles. Pay as little as *11 down! Termed Of Course. <2 r INTERIOR. MCOWIM CONSUL AT HO EXTRA COST 3torrutk Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING SUBURBAN furniture DRAYTON 484BfDIXIB HWY, B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Wrigley U.S. Choice Beef CHUCK U.S. Choice—Canter Hade Cot Chuck Roasts U.S. Choice—Round Rone Cut Chuck Roasts U.S. Choice—Oonoloto Chuck Roasts Potchke—Loan, Sugar Cumd M f Amour Star-All Solid Moat—No Waeto m SUCED BACON 49! CANNED PICNICS-$2 9 Sliced Bacon Hygrade's Corned Beef Skinless Franks Sliced Luncheon Meats p*Khk* Link Sausage Gordon's Roll Sausage 69V Rath Black Howl Point 2 to 3-lb. C Ac Cut Piece*" Glendale Mb. £Qc Mich. Grade 1 Pkg. » » Asst'd. 3 3c ^ Varieties » O lb. Grode I Pure Pork' Michigan Pure Grade I Pork Halibut Steaks Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets Breaded Fish Sticks Gulf-Kist Shrimp Pricoi effective thru Saturday, October 5. We reierve to limit foest/tier. URGE EGGS Blue Ribbon Grade A Dozen AI auti y I abb EARLY CARDEN — SAVE 24c CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL — SAVE 11c 5 - 89‘ VE 11c 5=89' PURE TOMATO — SAVE 9c catsup 5“ 89' SLICED or HALVES — CLING — SAVE 9c PEACHES 5 = 99' Whole or Stewed—Save 7e _ save lie _ ^ Tomatoes 4<-99‘ FruK Cocktail 4 89 Groen or Wax—Save lie _ mm Pineapple Grapefruit, Sava 16c _ _ _ Cut Beans 4~99‘ DelMonteDrink 5- 99 Slicod or Crinkle—Save 9c Beets Save 9c Spinach 4 ” 69‘ Tomato Juice 3-^89( 4=69* HHT" 4'-99' .ColumbFor1! • be ’ C*« Yubair—Bonui Jar Oi Instant Coffee 149 Polish or Realtor Viatic Dills gnuu. Marie Mansenilla 37 Stuffed Olivos 49* ANIMAL KINGDOM FREE!" ANIMAL KINGDOM STARTER mu an SET NOol J* COUPON GOOD I SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 5 > J WITH THIS COUPON fA 1 an* PwacMAsa or k env or. ef AN rutoees TOPS CLtANER Ceupw exelret Net. • | WITH THIS COUPON | AND PUaCNASS OP aer ot. ef SIX HONTW F100R WAX I Cnow eastree Del. • EASY MOMMY U0WD etarcn BRACH CANDY dr Peeevt Cluerer* ' it Cheeelere Wen Year R R( it Cbeeelete ieiiiee * Checelete PeeewN Cheice 41m it Bridge Mix * Checelete Ceremelt pkS OP 0 Orach Milk or Dork AIMM* Chocolate Cherries Vt 49* Loaf Whopper* , Malted Milk Ralls ^ 99^ Surf Potorgont •*« 64( With Free Cannon Towel 0%tM t Breeze Detergent 6j£ 81 Limit One coupon j Both SiM — Special Label Praise Reap Household Cleaner Handy Andy pLimn One cegwp—1 2-33* its 69* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ) i mmmmmmmrmmm Heres How to WIN! | Heres How to Ploy! I © Q 0 01 i '5SS5S m T-r HU TonnmuictntwM.. 3 4 ^Jr>”‘u yemamia couict twm wm yo* iuh nut f ■ \ WNHWII 1 'ico I ' •*•* ■•II' lofrlol V MU' / Utf «r *Mm Ku out iTurt-'Mui m mow a «u mu man (uot N KUl m FMKim (IHEIWIU Ami a MAT OUR EXCITING NEW GAME! WIN MILLIONS OS STAMPS RSDSSM THEM FOR ■ VALUABLE OIFTSI MmBBBBRRRRBHBHHHI EXTRA ROUE BILL STAMPS With This Coupon nnd $3.00 of Mm hltllM. Except Boor, Wine, Tebocco Limit Ooo Nr Family. Expire. Sat., Out. S. X& FRESH XSSP Wool Virginia — Fully Cooked SIMI-BONILISS ___J WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHAtl OP M any t-ibf. ar more «' FRESH HAMBURGER tftlllMHmlm tygl wjiwi Oct. a U.S. Gov't. Inspected Plump, Tender Whole rym lb. i Betti Ubo\-S«W« IS® SS& 1 •*"!" .O'* look. O’6, Cream Cheese S ST. 29* Margarine 6<£ 98* Swiss Cheese @ ’ST. 69* HALF & HALF &39* Coupon Ixplm lot., Oct. 7. MM. Limit One Coopon Per Cutfomor. , Maxwell House Sliced Cheese 2r t£29* Pinconning Cheese u>. 59* FROZEN | XRJ bakeryI M04KRUST - Seva 4t 5 & 99* Donuts EIRK EYE — Frane — Sara 22c Meet pi*. Br>"m »«“ P^P 1X2 Sandwich Stud Dartmouth Cut Cop 2»f29a Stohouwer Pina Rolls '^59* Round I Hoad Bread Stohaowar Path Rolls 59' Chocolate Oaks. £££ 99* English Muffins Do g Feed 1U Coni 99* 23‘ Maxwad Maeaa Eng, Brig ar Flea COFFEE Save 10c o« Regular Kotex AUNT JANI1 PICKLES cine in expires Oat. UmO One Ceupen _ #— J WITH THIS COUPON 1 ANO PUKCHAM OP - m $1.00 or more of CHOCOLATE WWIMli CANDIES a iT jr.nu Ceupen aunlrus Oot. S . p Limit One Ceupen ■ _ - WITH THIS COUPON $ 1 AND PURCNASI OP ■“ Any Got. Con of ANTIFREEZE Coupon tapirs* Oct. A Lime one Coupon ■main King Sis# Action IlMpch Seep far Diohen Liquid Vol Fleer Br Wei Cleaner Ajax w/J Sumblne Toy Cookie* i lire Saturday, October 5. We name Hta right fa limit goeefMee. WMe Rack—Aaaarted Flavors ^ ^ Beverage* pJlT Kloonox Whitu—Special Label a „ Facial Tissue - S'K**!00 Table Napkins 4 ^ 99* Economy She Aeeortod Colors Kleenex Towel* 5t WMn or Aeeeitid Colon ^ Delsey Tissue R^ Yt Swift's—Sava 10c A A*. Beef Stew t? 39* Viatic Sweet __._. Cucumber Snax *5T 59* WildimiM French Apple d| u. . MOO Pin Fillings ££ 3 1” Pillubary—Special Label Me Croat Sthc *^38‘ Madbrnw or Hand Save lie ^ *n Teeth Brush v«««* •"h 1™ Super or Regular Save Sc on 2 _ Kotex ’£ 39* Limn One With TMs Coupon one 0SJ0 PurchMO nr Mot* Including Boar, Whin or Tobacco. Coupon ■■pmo *»♦--Oct. S. MM. Limit One Caw For Cuotunmr. Florida. New Crag • Marshseedlets SO Sfan. Thin Ain. Full of Jute# Cauliflower SSSJ ISO1 Pascal Calory M|f Baking PolattM £VJJ W President Phuno’BCS&vMj Popular Shot gm MHO Furnace Filter* 2 ■ m _ WITH THIS COUPON #1 ANO PURCHASI OP Any 3 Mb. Pkgd. of ffoldtn COOKIES Coupon oxplroo Oof. A Limit One CmpwM|i w _ rn WITH THIS COUPON L # J AND PURCNASI PP “ T Any Half Gallon 6f 1 Soaltoat or Tip I Front Ice Cream I Coupon expires Oat. A | UmO One CoupoumHMW 10*. Boo or Mon POTATOES UHl/l.idfi toaaon ouplroo Oot. A Limit One Coupon 39* Seag fair Dishes LiRaM Thrill Knerr Beeps Nabisco Fancy mjm Rraham Crackers % 4t GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1868 (Jea, lt& uMdefumthm ttmoww-!' 3tucfe&?\ Fm tk& ne^TWiAM and T^)^...ofcoj(W’ Su/u2/tke^e/ bmtiful!' Today-Tomoirow-It’s Always Time for Salad Especially when peaches or other fruit are teamed with creamy cool cottage cheese. Wonderfully satisfying for tweight-watchers too. american dairy association Wa not j, iti j one/ mone/ ctcujf" "Ok (jeA,' k& btA MfmhmiA and gifts anet a big dm prim,W . tea i/mu at SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER BUICK, INC. OL1-8133 It’s easy with Michigan Made Pure Sugar. Whether you’re whipping up a birthday cake or a batch of cookies fpr your family add Michigan Made Sugar to give them that ummm—always right flavor. Look for the red, white and blue package of fine granulated Pioneer and Big Chief Sugar. MADE IN MICHIGAN-PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN AND SOLD IN MICHIGAN FARMERS & MANUFACTURERS SUGAR ASSOCIATION I0NEER 1 SUGAR Plane Passengers OK; Forced Down in Cuba MANAGUA, 'Nicaragua (UPI) —Passengers from the Costa Rican light plane forced down and j seized in Cuba recently , arrived here last night. Teodoro Picado Jr., son and | namesake of an ousted Costa Ri-Ican ex-president who piloted the I plane, is being held in Havana I for questioning about possible participation in anti-Castro activities. Nine of every 10 cars stolen in this country last year were left unlocked, reports Ray M. King, secretary of the National Automobile Theft Bureau. Coverage $040 os low as Congo to Lose U. N. Forces? Budget liitffi Cause Talk of Withdrawal EAST LANSING (UPI)-State police provisional reports today showed 1,302 persons died affic accidents this year through yesterday as compared with 1,177 in the same period Iasi State Traffic Kills 1,302 Kentucky to Dedicate Statue of Alf>en Barkley David, of Padudah, Ky„ will attend the unveiling of the 7-foot, 4-inch monument. FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A bronze statue of former Vice ident and U.S. , Senator A Barkley will be dedicate day in the state Capitol Florida Editor Expires WEST PALM BEAdH, Fla. (AP)—Cleveland Van Dresser, 59, showboat ever went editor of the Palm Beach Post and Times editorial pages, died Dresser, who tor- tor newspapers In UNITED NATiqNS, N.Y. (AP) —Plans to keep a U.N. force III the Congo'were endangered today as some Western powers balked at footing the major part of the bill if poorer countries demand a further cut in their share. The General Assembly’s budgetary. committee scheduled debate this afternoon on proposals to raise $19.2 million, which Secretary-General U Thant estimates is needed to keep a protective force of 5,350 men in the field til June 30. * * *' “We are prepared to assume our share of the cost,” a Western delegate-said, “if it based on the formula developed at the special assembly last spring. “But'if there is any idea of aising the 55 per cent forgiveness ar some smaller nations to 90 ier cent, then we are going to ave to reconsider our positioh.” The spring assembly authorized ippropriation of $33 million to fl* lance the force until Dec. 31. AR lations were assessed on the basis f their regular U.N. assessments or the first $3 million, but 85 economically less developed” lations were allowed to settle fori 5 per cent of their normal rate in the $30 million balance. ★ * * With the Soviet bloc, France, Belgium and South Africa Refusing to pay anything, this meant 17 nations had to make up the balance. Hie United States covered 37 per cent of* that. A number of African and Latin-American nations are pleading poverty and are hinting that they should pay only 20 per cent of their normal assessment rate toward the proposed additional cost. ’We won’t listen to the poverty plea,” said an American source. “Let them all come in and pay a fab* share based on the formula agreed on last spring.” Los Angeles Intersection! Is Covered With Boxes LOS ANGELES (UPI). - A downtown intersection was boxed up yesterday when a trade over-turned, spilling 37,000 paper cartons. No one was injured seriously, j but it took three- hours to-pick1 up the boxes. accident insurance is now Available Thera are more accidents during small gome season than in door hunting season. 368 W. Huron PH. Ff 4-8284 . Red China Boasting Own Grandma Moses “TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China has come up with Its own counterpart of Grandma Moses. But 62-year-old Kao Miao-Lan is a youngster compared to Anna Mary Robertson Moses, who died last year at 101. Mrs. Kao, according to the New China News Agency, is an “elderly peasant woman” ' ■ her home'in Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Kao likes to paint the mountains and brooks of Ea China. LATE IN LIFE Both women started to paint late in life. And now, according to New China, Mrs. Kao is well on her way to acquiring the kind of fame China who has “done more than which came to JJran^ma 200 paintings since liberation.” after her paintings were first dis-Like Grandma Moses, Mrs. Kao covered in a drag store in belongs to the “traditional! school," according to New China. Last July, Mrs. Kao held her first “one-man exhibition” ia Hangchow and is now preparing for two “nation-wide art exhibitions to be held in July and October.” 9 “More than 80 of her works have been reproduced by pictorial journals New China said. "Her ‘Exploiting Treasure Mountain’ was included in the ‘Selection of Modern Chi-do wn-on-the-f arm scenes around jnese Paintings’ published by the | Shanghai P e o p 1 e’s Publishing! Cuban Minister Warns , Ghindma Moses was inspired1 ii c rM> !by ^ beautiful New England U. 5. Keep Hands Utr countryside. Mrs. Kao, according Like Grandma Moses’ Christmas cards, Mr*. Kao’s paintings “breathe a freshness and gaiety characteristic of folk art” And like Grandma Moses, Mrs. Kao is “bold in using color and her composition is strongly decorative. Grandma Moses liked to paint MlAMIv Fla., (AP) — Cuban armed forces Vice Minister Maj. Efigenio Almeijeiras has warned the United States to keep its hands off. Cuba or suffer the consequences. if the imperialists stick their hands into Cuba again, we will cut them off, " according to New China, by the “rapid changes taking place” under coin- PARIS (A—Trade sources said j today France has signed an! agreement for the delivery of! AJmeijeiras said 80,000 tons of flour to the Soviet! Havana radio Union. No other details of the | broadcast heard in Miami. Icbntract were reported. Mystery Donor in County Oakland County government has a new benefactor today. Mysterious eavelopes, each containing a one dollar bill, have been arriving at the county board of auditors. $o far, two of the packets have arrived by regular mail. The envelopes are simply addressed by typewriter: Oakland County Courthouse Pontiac, Michigan * * * The auditors are baffled, but hoping the dollar bills will continue to pour in from the mystery donor. MISSING FUNDS „ “Someone’s conscience might be prompting the return of stolen funds, although we have no record of any missing money,” said the board chairman, John Austin. Ik said no efforts are being made to track down the mystery donor. “We don’t want to scare off our angel,” he added, e * .' * Austin said the dollar ! bills pose one problem, | however. “We don’t know E which fund to put them 4e& aw SHELTON’S tlHIUWUHIl! ( OPEN DAILY 10-10 - i T mart waiiii!M«w« llllt l'im IIAt I'Ki'.aS. WEDN &SUAV. (JC'lUBfcM 2,ltwa pilllllllliK-MART COUPONjlUlunilU | 4 Day Only! 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TS< iTiiniiiiuiimiHiiiiiiiiiiniiuHiiiif iiniiunniiK—MART COUPONiniininnj 3 4 Day Onlyf'WUh This Coupon! ; PEANUT HITTER I KISSES £ i 29 It— Each 3 Milk chocolate with almonds - milk choeo* z 3 late — crunch — fruit and nut — Limit 2. § 42 iiitiiiiiuiiliiil BiiiiiniiiiiinHiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiuinininiiiiiunimniuifl niiuininiuiUHiiiinnnnnniuniiiiinniiiinninnnnii One pound six ounce poly bag- | iuiuiunnniinninniuiiuiuniiinniiiiiiiiiiiii|i|in-Ji GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1S08 Reds Waiting to Take Advantage of Italy's Deterioration ROME (API—Itatyi* traveling;April in an election in which the ballots were split among six other a rocky road, both politically and Communists made an astonishing economically. A resurgent Communist party is waiting patiently on the sidelines to take advantage of .the situation. For die 'present, the party and its experienced leaders seem content to watch deteriorating conditions and save their big guns— strikes and riots—for the future. With summer vacations over, the tso-called stopgap government of Premier Giuseppe Leone has announced a semiausterity program, providing for cutbacks in government spending, reduction of imports, higher taxes on luxury items and other measures. showing. The Reds polled 25 per cent of the vote. 8 PER CENT parties. During the same 14 months, Italy’s ecdnomic boom began to Fanfani’. W. ** who have governed Italy since World War II and once could count on half the voters, polled only 38 per cent. The rest of the Retired Opera Singer Expires After Illness LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rosa Raisa, 70, internationally known dramatic soprano for many years Said Leone in i recent speech:{before her retirement in 1887, died “We do not deny, or ignore, that Saturday after * long illness, current problems are heavy and Mme. Raisa, one of the stars of serious.” He went on to exhort the Chicago Opera Company for Italians not to lose faith in the 25 years, came to Los Angeles government or1 the economy. after hey retirement and the death Italian politics was left in a tur- of her husband, baritone Giacomo moil by the 14-month, left-leaningiRimini. She was born in the itus-lfor many years in banking, civic, government of Amintore Fanfani. sian-Polish city of Bialoystok and I educational and cultural activities! The government was defeated last’made her operatic debut in 1913.!and in Washington, Corn. Some Italians, and foreign ob-servers, blame circumstances at much as Fanfani for these price ises and other problems. Full employment, for the first time in Italy’s history, and general prosperity have had inflationary effects. Whatever the cause, politicians have taken little notice until Leone’s, recent speech. HAVE BEEN DEBATING Instead they have been debat- Philanthropist Dies MIDDLEBURY, Conn. (AP)— Adrian Van Sindecen, 78, financier, philanthropist, author, traveler and horseman, died Tuesday. He maintained homes in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was active SPECIAL REPORT Ex-Chief of Lawyers Expires After Stroke MILWAUKEE (AP) - Carl B. Rix, 84, a former president of the! American Bar Association and one of Milwaukee’s most prominent attorneys, died Tuesday after suffering a stroke.' Rix still was active in his practice and in the House of Delegates of the ABA, policy making body for the na-j I lion’s lawyers. Ing the merits and demerits of Fanfani'* experimental “opening 16' the' lefC’ the ideological formula under which he ran the government with the support of the country’s bright pink Socialist party. The formula in general and Fan-fani’s nationalization of the power imhutry in particular are widely blamed both for inflation and for a stock market dive that cut values of Italian stocks by 37 per cent since Fanfani took office. This has been going on during tiie tame period In which U.S. stocks, have readied record highs. OTHER SIGNS Other signs of the country's growing economic plight; a A steady rise in the cost of living index. • A flight of investment capital. Nobody baa figures on this, but businessmen agree that cau- Shares of Montocantini Chemicals and Pirelli Rubber, two of Italy’s major industrial complex-ea, lost half their values in the period. The stock of Olivetti, manufacturers of business machines, lost 74 per cent of its paper value. tious investors, both foreign and Italian, have been shifting capital out of the country. * ★ ♦ ,★ f • • Budget Minister Giuseppe Medici announced recently that Italy’s balance of payments deficit reached 454 billion lire—1758 million—in ISO’s first seven months. Tourism will help offset this deficit, but there are signs this is beginning to slack off as a result of high {vices. Negro Named Judge in District of Columbia WASHINGTON (UPlf- President. Kennedy yesterday named a Negro civil rights leader to be a federal judge for the District of Columbia. ; #f, * ■ t Kennedy sent to the Senate the judgeship nomination of Spotte-1 W. Robinson III, a member of the Civil Rights Commission since 1981 and dean of the Howard University law school. The Leone government was formed as a post-election stopgap to handle routine business until various parties, particularly the Christian Democrats and Socialists, could settle internal disputes and form some sort of working coalition. * it ★ Five months after the elections, the internal disputes are no nearer solution and efforts to resolve them are exhausting politicians who should be attending to national rather than party, problems. The major; exception is the Com- munist party. It stands solidly behind veteran Palmira? TbgUatti, undivided by the Chinese Soviet feud, ahd ready to make the most of the growing crisis. New Senators Named for Iran Senate Seats TEHRAN, 1m (UP!) - the Shah of Iran today appointed 80 new senators, including two women and the former premier, Hoe-sein Ala. * • * *■ I j They will be sworn In next Sunday by the Shah and Empress Farab. ■ * * * The shah appoints half of the 00-member Senate. The - others are elected. The 1950 center population in the U.S. was located eight miles northwest of Obey b Richland county b the state of Illinois. |§f W?- |§||ip The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world will Pontiac do for '64? Let's face it: it wasn't easy coming up with a worthy successor to otir super-successful '63. But we did it, * as you can plainly see. Evidence? Trim new styling, with interiors just as dean and handsome as the exterior. A smoother j quieter ride—which is something we seem to deliver every year, Wide-Track for curve-straightening and 389 cubic inches word: of Trophy V-8 power in every model. All in dll, every '64 Pontiac looks and feds and acts like competitive cars wish they did and don't. Are we right in assuming you'd rather be down at your dealer's than sitting there reading? We thought so. Be our guest! the '64 Wide-Track Pontiac BONNEVILLE, GRAND PMX, STAR CHIEF. CATALINA SEE THE ONLY; DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE' CSNERAL MOTORS CORPORATION <5 MT. CUMINS, PONTIAC. If. MICH. I KEEGO SALES 9*4 SERVICE, INC. SOSO ORCHARD LAICS RD. KimO HARBOR. MICH. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, ISO S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER t, 1M»' B—9 a whole new kind of Pontiac If been ^ low-priced car time after life, new Tempest and LeMans models for 1964. So now your only problem is, which one to choose? And that shouldn't be much of a problem, really. Not with your Pontiac dealer so willing to'help. SHILTON PONTIAC-IUICK INC v Ul MAIN mi(T, ROCHISTIR. MICH. Unit Expanded in Alcohol The reorganization charter now allows interested in assisting alcoholic to become aroember. A * Under the form Alano membership to those connected Anonymous. The organization, which has 90 members, meets at 3 p.m. on the fourth Sunday of each month at its headquarters at 1143 Joalyn. Oa the first Saturday ef every month, danceg are held there for members and their familias at f p.m. Oct. 7 is tee date ef the aezt dance. Other activities planaed from time te time. VIENNA. Austria (AP) — The | charge d’affaires of one of the West and the Soviet bloc have smaller embassies in Copenhagen. Joined in authorizing the Interna- They said the evidence would be tlonal Atomic Energy Agency to to the Denish Foreign Min-begin a program of control over *ta®e **1® P*" *“* nuclear reactors in countries re- is missing, another unaccounted for and slightly injured. Hie missing man ia one f three who Jumped from the craft. u », . ^ Charles Kitchener, vice prasi-| AO activities of the * officers of the group are dent; Pat Lynch, secretary; and old organization are Hiawd Cutler, preeident;| Howard Owen, treasurer. (by a board of controls. World News Reactor Control military strongman Chung Hee Park, Although Chung’s withdrawal leaves five oppoetttdB candidates, bis action virtually turns the race into a two-man contest between former President Yun Po-sun and Pork, chief of the Junta that has ruled South Kona since 1961. Park retired as an army general to make the race. ceiving aid from the agency. Purpose of the inspection plan is to prevent nations from »«*ng nuclear plants developed with the MOSCOW (AP)-Pravda today gave the Soviet public its first news of President Kennedy’s pro- agency’s assistance from produce Ppsfj1* days ago for a Joint U.S.- ing military materials, a.. * * The idea was approved by a 17-4 vote Tuesday at the concluding session of the agency’s seventh general conference. A senior UJ. Official said it was the first time the Soviet Union had voted for the principle of international Inspection. Sbviet moon exploration effort. The information appeared in g reprint in the Communist party newspaper of a’recent column by Walter Lippmaim praising Kennedy’s proposal made in a speech to the U.N. General Assembly. proposal, three-year-l Seventy-two per cent of the na-supervised tion’s recreational lands are lo-Icated fo the Far West. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—Ex-COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP)jPremier Huh Chung, one of two —A foreign diplomat was accused major opposition candidates, with-Tuesday night of procuring pros- drew today fro the Oct. 15 prostitutes at a price for guests ofiidential election, his embassy. • | He said he did it to increase] Pentland Firth, a channel six and a half to eight mites wide and about 14 miles long, sep- I -——j. - ..v «« « w — arates the Orkneys from the Police identified him as the opposition chances of- defeating mainland of Scotland. French Port Crash Sinks Norway Ship LaHAVRE, France (AP)—The 4,808 - ton Norwegian freighter Honda sank in port today after a collision with tee 6,103-ton American freighter Lucite Bloomfield. The craw was rescued. The American vessel was only slightly damaged and continued on her voyage to Anvers. . The Honda was arriving from New York with 490 tons of merchandise. Ciraupstances of the collision were being investigated. Jackie's P/one Stops in Rome on Way to Greece ROME (AP) -Jacqueline Kennedy stopped for an hour af Rome’s Leonardo da Viad Airport today on her flight to Athens for a two-week holiday in Greece. The TWA Jetliner teat bnaght the UA First Lady from New York was dne ia Athens at lilb p.m. (7:2$ a.m. Pontiac time.) A special berth was set up for Mrs. Kennedy for tee transatlantic flight. It was the first time TWA had provided • berth for a passenger on one of Its super jets, which make the flight in about seven hours. Officials said special permission had to be obtitined from tee Federal Agency (FAA) in Washington. •* * * ' A stewardess said lira. Kennedy went to' bed right after boarding the plane in New York and was not seen again by the seven other first-class passengers until breakfast time. And this is the habit-breaker—the '64 Pontiac A thrifty .new. in-line 6 cylinder engine, a longer, mechanical marvels. There's even an extra-cost Tempest. (If it were any more of a Pontiac, roomier body topping a wider Wide-Trade, 4-speed gearbox for the 6 or extra-cost V-8's. you couldn't tell it from our other one.) bigger brakes, it smoother and quieter ride, And most of all, very, very handsome Pontiac- Anything new? Practically everything, that's all precise new steering, a new frame and assorted - style styling, inside and, out. There are nine the '64 Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAGDEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC LE MANS, CUSTONL TEMPEST JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN ITIWf. CLARKSTON. MICN. A' RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALKS •V SMAOWAY (M-24) . a LAM ORION, MICH. B—10 ■ .. '; -a 5 yr.,f;• THE PONTIAC PllKSg, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 >•••••••* We Congratulate the Men and Women Employes of Ptontiae Motor :■ ■)y' 7. ,s‘-- ■. .-V. ■■ r f* v 7/7'V':. This Beautiful Bar Gan Be Yews With a CJLB. AUTO LOAMfl, You pick the car, well supply the cash - Stop in at any one of our convenient offices or let your dealer make all the arrangements. It 14 OFFICES Downtown Pontioc ... W. Huron Stroot . N. Pony . . . Keego Harbor . . Walled Lake ... Milford . .. Waterford . . . Woodward . . . Lake Orion . . . Union Lie.... Romeo .. . County Center ... The MoH and Bloomfield Hill*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 B—11 ip^ —— 95 LOW AS WITH TRADE pcSwilK NO MONIY $07925 DOWN A/ TWIt own b* bv» In. To build quality r»quir« Jo 63-yuor'old trodWoe at CIWTIS MATHBS. CONNIIE AT ’AOO" OR MORE • 23"-S0i00C( VOLT HAND-WIRB) TV CHASSIS • GENUINE WALNUT CAItMT • AAA-fM RADKJ-9-TUH • 4 MATCHED STEREO SKAKERS • isPKDITHttO CHANOU WITH SAPfHItf STYLUS 1.YEAR WARRANTY ALL MHYS — N DAYS SERVICE FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP " WE DONT JUST DELIVER YOUR &T! WC . chock out tvoy tot of our ftOVOf *•qualifiod iorttc*iRRM wHh*i»eh Jtlhyyi chock -»««•«* T* ad llJlIIIT^t idOlWD< OwHotq tiC1_^_^_ SYLVAN STEREO & IV SALES R>wlU»OvrrMoVO..;.SUwiWlWI SH| Drafeirl Lata RiN (Sylvan 0—M) H»—SSMHt The 1964 Cadillac is more tempting: than ever to look at ! It has a dean, low sweep to its lines... greater refinement in all of its body fpnfamf... and a dramatically new, divided grille. It*a more tempting than ever to ride ini There’s greater smoothness and quietness. The interiors are luxurious as never before. And an k exclusive new Comfort Control* enables yon to pre-set interior temperature while automatically controlling humidity. And Cadillac for 19D4 ismere tempting than ever to drive! It has a now high-performance engine-tin most powerful in Cadillac history. Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic Drive has been remarkably improved in smoothness and reeponsiveness-and a new version, the Turbo Hydra-Matic, is standard equipment on some models. Both assure a truly awmaing agility in traffic and a new over-all standard of automotive performance on the highway. The fig*! temptation? That’s the extraordinary value that’s built into each of tin eleven new Cadillac models. Be among the first to visit your authorised Cadillac dealer and... ...Just wait HUi/tiu SEX and MOVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Bank Thief Gets Term of 25 Years DETROIT (AP) — The mi who staged Michigan’s largest bank robbery ever, and then gave himself up at the Arisons-Mexico border, was sentenced to 25 years in prison yesterday. WUUam L. Maos, 28, robbed a Bank ef Livonia branch of 815),MS last Jan. 21, several hours alter he was declared bankrupt In federal court. He pleaded guilty to robbery last AogosL Albert J. DeHetre, 21, accused of taking some of the bank loot to care for Maus’ wife and four children, received an indeterminate sentence for possessing stolen funds. * * FBI agents recovered $190,000 of the Livonia bank loot. To Win GOP Nomination Goldwater; 'Not Hedging Conservatism' WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Bar-, fy Goldwater said today those who contend he is hedging his conservatism to angle for the 1904 GOP presidential nomination have not listened to what he is saying. A A A Goldwater, Arisons Republican who is considered a front runner for a nomination he still insists he isn’t seeking, said in an interview that he hasn't changed his position on any fundamental issue recent speeches he has made in all sections of the country. 'Some at the people who are saying that I am modifying my conservative position just haven’t “I don’t buy that at all" be ild. Goldwater said he wam’t moving toward the center in subscribing generally to remarks made by Gerald K. Skibblns, Princeton, NJ., research executive, and erroneously attributed to the Arizona senator by the Congressional Racord. Goldwater corrected the record Tuesday to show that Skibblns, rather than he, made an Aug. 24 speech in Montclair, NJ. The senator said he had ordered the speech, put in the Record but did not know how the mlxup occurred. MANY‘SQUIRM’ saying,” he said. ‘SOMETHING WRONG’ hunting ot* luting license rather than a responsible privilege held under law.” Goldwater said he agreed with Skibblns’ thesis that efforts were being matte to convert “conservative’’ into an ugly word. been reading what I have been skibblns said, among other ___PI that many Americans ‘squirm when they hear the label Maos, who was a operator for 10 years before losing his Job at the General Motors transmission plant to Livonia, told authorities be staged two other holdupo before his record - breaking robbery. He said be held up the Dearborn Branch of the National _____* * «,i_v thmrn ‘conservative’ because they think . of pre-World War II isolationism, dung, some ofhij kte*o to meet ^ ^ and mooy the developments of the time,” he added: “Consistency is not necessarily a virtue. But I haven’t changed my stand on any fundamental issue and I don’t intend About the only concrete example of a shift in position that Gold-water could think of off hand was [his conversion’to support of the other little groups who feel that “mare has been a major effort on the part of the radicals of the left to hook the word ‘conservative’ on segregation, isolationism and a lot of other undesirable dnga,” he said. Goldwater reiterated, however, that he doesn’t condemn members of the John Birch Society aa individuals, though he said be sometimes can argue with thej^ methods. * “AH of the members of the society I know are good people,'' he said. “Sometimes you can argue with their methods just as you might argue with the members of an American Legion post. But that does not mean you have to con- MichiganMen Get 18 Years in Baltimore BALTIMORE Uh — two Mich-gan men were sentenced to 18 ypars in the Maryland penitentiary yesterday despite their pleas to be sent home to serve life sentences. • **-»•' The sentencing Judge Indicated he would reconsider if Michigan were snre to keep the pair The men, Patrick G. Gregory, 28, of Detroit and Kenneth Lee Wesley, 98, of Jackson, both pleaded guilty to the $1,000 armed robbery of the Si Paul Pharmacy in North Baltimore last Aug. 1. Jgdge fTmrtoa D„ Harris, who tmposedthe sentartfces in criminal court, said he would consid-ending them “if we receive appropriate assurances from Michigan that you’re not only, wanted there, but that you are certain to serve a life term."i Both men are fugitives from Rocky Won't Take 2nd Place to Barry BRUSSELS, Belgium (ffl-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said today he will not be Sen. Barry Goldwater’s running mate if the Ariaona senator gets the Republican presidential nomination. Asked whether he would refuse the vice presidential nomination if the party chose Gold-water to head the ticket, Rockefeller replied: “That is correct.” Rockefeller, near the end of a brief European tour with his ond wife, paid an early morning visit .today* to Walter Hailatoln, chief executive officer of the European Common Market Indians Stay Away From Chines* Party ■ NEW DELHI (AP)—Prime Minister Nehru and Ml other top Indian officials boycotted the Chinese Embassy’s party Tuesday celebrating the )4th anniversary of the Communist take-over. The Chinese sent out over 5,000 invitations, but only a handful of persons showed up. The rest were showing their anger over Chinese attacks on the border. Song Composer Dies PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) - J. Russel Robtaaon, 71, composer of song kite “Margie" and “Portrait of Jennie," died Monday of cancer. He waa a founder with Irving Berlin of the American Society of rs, Authors and Publishers in 1914. Terrified of Change-Of - Life ? In doctors’ tests 3 out of 4 women go# amazing relief including relief from hot flashes, nervous tension. Don^eel yep email Atone ta derful relief. The gentle medi-fearini the years of “change.” cins with the gentle name. No women can anticipate the Lydia Pinkham Compound. In hot fleshea-the fooling* of doetors’ tests, three out of clammy cold. And no matter four women reported relief-how herd she tries she often without expensive “shots." cannot control the irritability. So don’t let unneeeahary There is a medicine to which fear worry you. Got help. Get womeh. undergoing the Lydia Pinkham Vegetable “change;’have turned for won- Compound today. <\ The gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. PINKHAM ARTHRITIS WEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL ■art tom a Jarmv Sfe Stt-UBI Bank of Detroit March 8, 1082, Kennedy administration’s propos- and escaped with $20,000. He fled with $700 from a Livonia loan company Jan.' 10, 1989, he said. US. District Court Judge Ralph Freeman stipulated that Maus spend the first 90 days of his sentence in a psychiatric hospital so Freeman could have report before reviewing the sentence after three mopths. Teen Admits to Burglary 2 Others Mute; Face Trial for Break-In One of fife youths arrested Sept. 20 and accused of several area burglaries pleaded guilty Monday to one of the burglaries before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. ★ ★ i Two others stood mute and will stand trial. Charges against another were dropped because he already is to state prison on a burglary conviction. The fifth was turned over juvenile court authorities. Thomas T. Tieraaa, 17, sf 7$ Stout, pleaded guilty to a Sept. 20 break-in 6! Ralph’s Cities Service, 49$ Auburn. He will be sentenced Oct. te- al to clothe the attorney general with authority to file suits to enforce school integration. * * * 'I opposed that in the past if the attorney general feels that he needs this authority, then I am willing to give it to him, provided that it is restricted to specific cases and is not used as a blunderbuss.” But Goldwater said he continues to be opposed to the use of federal forces to enforce desegregation except as the President's authority in this field is outlined in the Constitution. CAN SEND TROOPS He said this means that the President can send troops where a governor or state legislature request than, to put down an insurrection or rebellion and to enforce a federal court’s edict. But he said he doesn’t agree with the Kennedy administration fjfftowtfrw that the federal government has authority to Intervene—in tiie absence of these provisions—to enforce the general civil rights of any individual. Lariy W. Tyler, 21, of 967 W. Huron and David R. Charboneau, 19, of 19 Lincoln stood mute. Both were jailed to await trial when Tyler was unable to furnish $5,000 bond and Charboneau failed to furnish $500 bond. ★ ♦ ★ Charges against Gerald F. Strandall, If, of 957 W. Huron were dropped. Strandall last week was sentenced to 2 to IS years in prison for his part in an April 29 burglary of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 85 N. Cass. Police said the youths admitted breaking into five business places the night before the arrest at 9:10 a.m. white exchanging coins for bills at a service station at 982 Orchard Lake. Racketeer Cohen 10 Gels New 'Home' ATLANTA (UPD - Mi Cohen, who once bossed the California gambling rackets, has been tranferred from the federal prison here to Missouri for further treatment of injuries he received when another convict attacked him six weeks ago. David M. Heritage, wardea at the prison, confirmed last night Cohen had been transferred to the medical center for federal prisoners at fertagfield. Heritage said Cohen, 40, had re quested the prison not to relearn information on his condition, but the warden said Cohen was “not paralysed.” He said Cohen was “dote well as could be expected." Twenty - five of America’s 42 living Nobel Prize winners attended land-grant colleges. SPECIAL SALE freedom means an extra-legal I demn them.” Michigan Upper: Th« Coup* do VO*; lower: The Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER! B—12f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 ANCIENT AMERICAN — A mummified body, found near Cody, Wyo., is said to be of an Indian man who lived nearly 13 centuries ago. Dr. Hafold McCracken, Cody archeologist and museum director, who examined the remains,,said the body has most of its teeth and hair. Aa AP News Analysis By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW . (AP) —Premier Khrushchev, well along in his 70th year, finds himself today probably at the peak of >his power and at the bottom' of pis luck. Two major catastrophes in one year would mean the end of a chief executive in many another country. He has seen his cherished Communist camp break in two, with the biggest population on the other side. He is faced with perhaps the orst crop year in bis Soviet Union since World War II, despite glowing promises that things were getting better and the outlook was secure. Soviet readers knew today how bad their wheat crop was. Khrushchev told them in a speech pul> lished five days after it was. delivered. For the first time, he told his people he had to buy 6.8 million tons of wheat from Canada and another 1.8 million tons from Aus- Nikita S. Khrushchev frankly told the nation yesterday about the extent of this year’s harvest failure, but assured his citizens they will have enough bread this winter if they do not waste it. ~---------- “On the condition that we economize on bread, we will have enough to normally supply the population,” he said in a Sept, it speech published for the first time yesterday in Iz-vestia, the government newspaper. “If we spend break thriftily," |he added, “the available re-tralia. He didn’t say how much itlsources will be sufficient for the British Planes Fly Malaysia Evacuation had cost in jhat Soviet commodity even more scarce than wheat — foreign money. But abroad it was calculated at more than $500 million, and probably nearer $700 million. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPI) — Britain sent four Royal Air Force planes to-Jakarta , day Jo remove 160 women -children of 10 nationalities amid reports of new clashes between Indonesia and the British-backed federation of Malaysia; * * * The women and children, dependents of Shell Oil Co. employes in Indonesian Borneo, were rounded up by British Consul Dr. Grace Thornton in an operation that began at dawn last Saturday. British Ambassador to Indonesia Andrew Gilchrist said H was “one of the most difficult —jobs any foreign service woman has been assigned.” Embassy spokesmen described her ^s the heroine of the evacuation. The evacuees included English- men, Australians, New Zealand-ers, Frenchmen, Iranians, Germans, Austrians, Italians and one woman each from Denmark and Colombia. BAGPIPER GONE _ Bagpiping Maj. Rory Walker, who defied a mob of Indonesian youths who attacked the British Embassy in Jakarta Sept. 16, left with the first flight. Army authorities in Kuching, Sarawak, one of Malaysia’s four territories, reported yesterday that Indonesian terrorists fought with security forces over the weekend, with casualties on both sides. Indonesia shades the island of Borneo wifif The two Malaysia territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Border incidents have been frequent. Today, the newspaper Straits Times reported that an Indonesian gunboat entered Malaysian waters and fired on 30 Malaysian fishing boats. There were no casualties, but two Malaysian boats were seized and six fishermen rdughed up. The newspaper said it was the 13th such Indonesian attack this * year. MARINE UNITS In Jakarta, Navy spokesman ’ . , Lt. Col. Ambardy announced that James L. Bates, Pontiac plan-1 Indonesian Marine units have rung and urban renewal direc-lbeen deployed along the border tor, is participating in the 29th with Sarawak as a counter-move Town Officials Go to Denver Planner Heads Group at Renewal Confab annual conference of the National Association of Housing and Re- there' development Officers, in Denver, Colo. against troop concentrations . As a result of Pontiac’s urban renewal home remodeling workshop conducted under his direction last year, Pates was named to a panel of nationally recognized community organization experts to discuss the subject, “Citizen Participation in Urban Renewal Decision-Making.”. The conference opened Sunday and closes tomorrow. * *' * Bates is one of seven local of-) Is representing Pontiac. In what might have been a report on the clash announced by Sarawak officials, the Aa-tara News Agency said several British soldiers were killed by Borneo guerrillas in a border fight. Effigies of Indonesian President Sukarno and foreign minister Subandrio were burned at an anti-Indonesia rally last night _ Teluk Anson, about DO miles from Kuala Lumpur. WWW Government officials, including Defense Minister Tun Abdul Ra- Others are City Commissioner zak, were among the 10,000 per-ick M Kirby; E. Eugene Rus- sows attending the rally. Nikita: High in Power, Low in Luck Tons .of Soviet gold have been [raise , the money. Those details dumped on the Western market to | were not published here.’ Russians Must Economize' K Tells of Grain Failure MOSCOW (UPI) - Premier publicly that the Soviet Union had Cityhood Group Sponsors Panel normal supply of (he population.” Some speculation that this meant Khrushchev was turning down further grain deals with the West, including a $380-million purchase from the United States, was rejected by authoritative sources here. , TELLS OF PURCHASES In disclosing for the first time "The Home and Home Rule City” will, be discussed by panel at tonight's public meeting sponsored by the Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation (WCAC). Designed to provide information on the proposal to incorporate the township, as a city, the meeting is slated for 8 p.m. at Benedict Church basement, West Huron and Voorheis. WCAC chairman Dr. John Naz will moderate the discussion. Panelists will include Mrs. Donald Ryden, Frank Richardson and Calvin Patterson. Mrs. Ryden is former city qlerk of Walled Lake and also has been associated with the Birmingham municipal government. SERVED AS MEMBER Patterson, an attorney, served as a member of the township’ incorporation study committee attd Richardson, former president of the township Junior Chamber of Commerce and state Jaycee officer, is WCAC publicity chairman. W W 'W Voters will decide the city-hood issue in a special election Nov. 5. Expect Funds From Jokester chairman of the Civic Inti provement Advisory Committee; Roy B. -MacAfee, Pontiac Housing Commission executive director; Vernon M. Page and Karl I A. Walter, housing commissions ers: apd Daniel B. Skeen, asslst-1 _ ant urban renewal dilector. DALLAS IB — Comedian Bob Hope is expected to disclose a $ 1-million gift to Southern Methodist University while visiting the school this weekend, the Dallas News reported today. It said the money would finance a Bob Hope Theater to i vide facilities for study and traih-ing in all phases of the performing arts. Hie theater would be part of an art center already under construction. Hope is due here Saturday for the SMU-Air Force football game and will' appear in a show that night on the SMU campus. Merino is the Spanish word for | a type of sheep that is bred chiefly for its wool. The Wool is] said to surpass that of all other! sheep in fineness.' Correction Through error ih yesterday's paper a picture in Hempsteod Insurance Agency ad was Don Williams, a salesman for Bill Spence, Inc., and not Mr, Hempsteod. The a'd is being repeated correctly. Hie Pontiac Pres* 1DOUBIE-D DISCOUNT CENTER ! * COSMETICS * VITAMINS * MEDICINES [CMO^MGIMW and LAWRENCE ’ POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES ftpk I50 ALBERTO U 1-0 ?0“5 HAIR SPRAY ® IF §§|r r phisohex | // li' SKIN CLEANSER « IF 7®J 100 Jergen’s Hand fj Lotion, 1 17* 93°° Dorothy Drey Si Dry Skin Cloansor |50 purchased millions of grain from Canada and Australia, Khrushchev apparently was seeking to reassure the population. Despite the drought and cold harvest, there have been no shortages 'o< bread here, although floor sales have been cut off. The farmers have been warned not to feed bread to. livestock. Reports from Washington said the Soviets ^were seeking an . additional 200-million bushels American grain. This would be the biggest Soviet-U.S. deal by far since the end of World Warn. * * * Khrushchev’s speech indicated, these sources said, that the Soviet Union apparently has used up all its grain reserves. Thus, although “available resources” are adequate, the Soviet Union probably still is interested grain tram the United States to build up new reserves. That the twq crises have caused much head-shaking among the Soviet people can be surmised from the amount of press effort expended to defend Uje government’s position. BLAME CHINA Paily articles blame the Chinese for the break in the Communist camp. The shock is felt throughout the country. It traces back to > shock, the denunciation of Stalin. That shock is still' here,, and is still reflected in the press and in speeches by partji leaders. * * * -Ottt of destalinization grew die Chinese crisis that clearly has shaken the confidence of many a Soviet citizen who had been led to believe that Soyiet .Communist party leadership was always right, the Chinese have said it isn’t all right, and these accusa-have been published in the Soviet press because they could hardly be hidden any longer. ★ ★ w ' ' Then came the wheat crisis. Just how ball it is may not be known for some time. In his speech Khrushchev went to great pains to explain that it was dirty weather that did it—a bad winter, followed by a late spring and a dry summer. He told what remedies had been decided upon—a massive increase in fertilizer production and more money spent on irrigation. To Soviet citizens long waiting for more money to be spent on a better life, the revelation of a cruel crop shortage comes as a painful shock. In addition to the grain that has to be bought, the premier said another three or four billion rubles must be spent building fertilizer plants during the next several years. A report is going about that an increase in the price of bread may come next. In the Soviet Union bread is hwf of each meal, price boost won’t go down well. Freeman to Visit Dutch to Talk on Farm Trade WASHINGTON (UPI) rr Agriculture Secretary OrVllle L. Freeman will go to Amsterdam next month in an effort to spur increased farm commodity trade with Western Europe. IDs aides said yesterday that Freeman would be in the Dutch city Nov. 14 and Notf/15 to speak European-American symposium on agricultural trade. Freeman will go to Rome Nov. 18 or Nov. 19 to attend a meeting of the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization. WHAT EXCITING WILL HAPPEN AT BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS PAGES THURS. & FRI., OCT. 3 & 4 D0UBLE-D Discount Center Comer of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building 1964 Rambler American 440 H hardtop, 440 convertible, 330 station wagon FRESH NEW 8PIRIT OF ’64! ANNOUNCING RAMMER Ralkee styMI-new luxury! Totally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling/ new ride,fiill 6-passenger room. New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hardtops, new luxury V-8's, new features. Today, see how the Rambler Idea—the idea of listening to qar owners’ wants—pays off for you. NEW! Rambler Americans—the compact economy King with all-new beauty, all-new 6-passenger room. NEW! Every inch new. Smart curved-glass side windows, too. NEW! Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and convertible. Smart new big-space station wagons. NEW! All-new ride, with new suspension, longer wheelbase, wider tread. NEW I Rambler Classic hardtop, with choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart sedansand wagons, too. NEWlExcitingnew options: 7-.position Adjust^O-Tilt steering wheel; Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic floor stick for V-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself. NEW! Rambler Ambassador V-8 offers wagon, sedan-two new hardtops; one With 270-hp V-8, bucket seats, console, front and rear center armrests—all standard. PLUS! All Ramblers flow have 33,000-mile or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattle-free Advanced Unit Construction, with rustfighting galvanized steel panels. See how well Rambler listens to your wants... how beautifully Rambler ’64 fills your needs. .Amarlom Motors—Dedicated to excellence RAMBLER'64 Rambler leads because Rambler listens and 1964 Rambler Ambassador V-8 station wagon Tomorrow 1 On display at your Rambler Dealer! • SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC • BILL SPENCE, INC, OARKSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, LAKE ORION • HOUGHTEN l> SON, MG, ROCHESTER • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION U — Watch tha Danny Kaya Show«n CBS-TV, Wednesday Ev.nln** 10:00Chann«l 2 1 THIS PONTIAC i'KKSS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1988 EKot© WEST VIRGINIA SPECIALTY ITEMS Semi-Boneless HamK' “89* Boneless Ham&?v.a’ “79* Smoked Perk Chops 5SST ‘ 79° Bacon Sir*' Corned Beef KT Canned HamS!?/; cir59e ">59* 5 & Lunch Meat FaverieV Favorite Varieties u49e Bacon^.r,,H# Pkr49c i IGA Yellow Clines | Now Pack! P Halves or Slices Smorgas Pack*!* si |Ano. 2V2VI ■ Cans ■ Eekrfeh’e PVr 7Qe Varieties PK** 19 Neysl Guest, New Pack! Pork Chops IP - ■ - ' : - ' " Tendtrr Rib Cut y .. IGA TableRite Perk * ' ',0, Peanut Butter^ Applesauce Peaches Cora Flakes r 23*^. Jell-o Nlblsfs I 12-ez. IGA, New Pack IGA Cut, Fancy New Pack Gelatin four Salads or Desserts! Asserted Flavors Whole Kernel Golden Corn from Green Giant! 10 ££99* 3%29* 15* Noodles ,°ri"“lcl>°*M,in I or Bean Sprouts 29* 2"S£*29* -c.r25* 2"c°;„T27c Pancake MixlSiiS""' 2 iV 25* 12-ox. Vac. Can Syrup L,‘c“"'10 New, Re-usable Pitcher Baby Food Strained Brown V Serve Reds 5Y,29* Tabic King Pure Vegetable Shortening Is Ever Used, er Double Money Back! d*aaaaA Wrigtcy’s Juicy Fruit, bum r i Spearmint or Doublemint 11-ez.fiAc. Size Oil 6»»23* Tempo Peppered, 72"x90" New... from IGA! Table King Buffet Size VEGETABLES Complete Aeeortment Miracle pip Shortening Luxuriously Soft 94% Rayon-6% Nylon Asserted Colors, Perfect Gifts! Kraft's £ dr ot fetw* Dressing Handy B-0z Buffet Cans (Meyennaise, Qt. lie) Roman Blench Mr* - Made in Michigan, ’/l-Gal. BU. Vegetables French Fries!*^ 8 Orange Juice Effective Thru Oct. 5 Freshlike Brand, Assorted, 1VMb.| Loose Frozan.. Use Part, My Saw the Hast til Later! 35* RINSO BLUE Detergent, Saw at IGA! Larga Pk*. TOMATO JUICE 2«49* IGA Vitamin-Rich Table King Frozen Shrimp Carnation Frozen, Pooled A Do-veined 1-Lb.$|39 j Pkg. I Welch’s Frozen IRA Butter! American Cheese »£89e PinconningSST*’ “59* Grape Juice Creanmy-Fresh, Finest Quality, 92-Score, |n ’/.-lb. Sticks! Pie Crust Schmidts 1-lb. Ctn. Just 3 m OQc . Cans 09 5 $1 Pinconning w? Cracker Barrel 8SS2*"* i«i 49* ICtB* “69* Cracker Barrel ',£*59* [ Ready-to-Roll Casino ST." THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOUI 21N WALNUT UUCK RD. S1S9 ORCHARD LAKE RO., ■IRMWQHAM, MICHIGAN KICSO HARBOR, MICH. M S. WASHINOTON BROADWAY ASA SOUTH STRUT OXFORD, MICHIGAN UKE ORION, M IMURAN ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 1IM AUBUNN AVE. S14 N. SAGINAW MAIN STREET PONTIAC, MICNI8AM NOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORO, MICHIGAN MM Baldwin Ave. SS«S ORMOND ROAD Xttl N. Woodward PONTIAC, MlCHItAN WHITE LAKE, MICNtjAN BLOOMFIELD RILLS MU Delicious, Juicy Rich in Vitamin Cauliflower “29* Quantitiy Rightt Reserved Rutabagas 5SY Broccoli Large’Bunches lunch 39° * l THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 196fl See Them Tomorrow - Thursday/October 3rd At The Pontiac Retail Store Jo* Wells Vtetl Cur Munajrr Out to Brook All Sales Records On 1964 Pontiac and Pontiac Tempest The car that answers the question, "After their '63 model, what in the world will Pontiac do for 1964?" Eugene Green Make It A Date to Stop In the Pontiac Retail Store To Drive One and See for Yourself Dexter Kennedy Wide Selection of Colors and Models To Choose From ... On the Spot Financing FREE DOOR PRIZES Register Early.... You May Be A Winner ' (You Must Be Over 18 Yean of Age) Bob Chase Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business! There Must fie A Reason SERVICE HOURS: Le* Wirick Bud McHugh Tlw Ponfiflt f&foit fitwit ^ 65 Mt. Clemens St. ’ FE S-7951 SAVE 10* (mall Card Ciuamad Cottaga Chats* ...so popular, so flavorful. Goes with Just about avarythlng. ITS WHIPPED! Gives you 6 sticks (not 4) par pound! Same calories in a pound as ordinary margarines but It less per pat! Try it Clip the coupon! miracle Corn ol margarine Look for the i>ew blue carton containing the cottage cheese Seaitest made famous. Gives you more protein pe/ penny than any other food.* And so delicious, too. Large, creamy curd§ that taste so good right out of the carton or served in hundreds of different ways. WHATEVER YOUR FAVORITE KIND OF COTTAGE CHEESE, GET THE BEST-GET SEALTEST! to Mkoduee you to new ioo% corn oil margarineby <™ah> THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1068 ONE COLOR C—1 Add New Recipes to Old Ones for Stuffed Cabbage Cabbage roUa like mamma make* may be any of a dozen dif ferent kinds depending on mam' ma’s background. Some food historian* say that atuffed cabbage rolls date back to Greek Dolmades which are atuffed grape leaves. In time, cabbage leaves replaced the grape leaves and became popular throughout South and Central Europe, and eventually all over the world. The Russians call stuffed cabbage leaves Goiubtsi, a word that means pigeons, perhaps because the rolls themselves are rounded or pigeon shaped. — la Sweden they are called KiMohBiTp which mwii cab-b*g* cloaks. It is said that the swedes borrowed the dish from the Rassiau whe hi tern got It from the Turk*, . Whatever you call them and however you make them, this is an ideal time of the .year for light hearted cabbage rolls made with freah new cabbage. Rice Staffed Cabbage RaDs . 1 (SH to 3-pound) head cab- 1-8 cup margarine l cup finely chopped onion Vary Expresio Coffee If you use espresso-type coffee (instant style) to serve after din-, ner in small cup* you can vary it by adding a dollop of sweetened whipped cream dusted with cinnamon instead of serving it black with % twist of lemon peel. J 3 cups cooked rice (do not use quick cooking variety) 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup seedless raisins (optional) fttosspoS^pepper 4 to 6 tablespoons Masola margarine 44 cup finely chopped onion 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce 44 cup water j 2 tomatoes, peeled and cut into large pieces. Discard enter leaves of cab-bags; remove cere. Hold head under cold vanning water sad gently remove 12 large leaves. (Allow water to ran between leaf and head far easy ro- ___I into 2 to 3 Indies boiling salted water in kettle. Cover and until almoat tender, about 7 minutes. Drain and cool. Melt 14 cup margarine in small skillet. Add 1 cup chopped onion;' cook oyer low heat, stirring frequently, until tender. Combine rice, eggs, raisins, salt, pepper and onfoo-margartoe mixture in Put leaves and remainder of Nothing Ordinary in This Recipe Amateurs Can Enjoy Gardens Add drained crushed pineapple to /ready-prepared whole cranberry sauce and serve with poultry or meat. Good way to stretch the cranberry sauce when unexpected company comes. Delight your guests with these surprising meatball hors d’oeu-vrs. They appear to be Just tiny meatballs simmered in a little liquid, but one bite will disclose exciting difference. The nd meat, combined with zesty deviled ham, is molded ataind 1 small pieces of cheese, then simmered in the surprise liquid—a flavorftil-Sher- ty- L>* 44 cup dry bread crumbs 44 pound blue cheese, coarsely crumbled 2 tablespoons dive oil or other shortening 1-8 cup sfaafiy -Mix' ground beef, deviled ham, egg and brood crumbs thoroughly. Poem into small, balls about SftuUl jlasset of dry sherry ^Jc~i along Hji " ‘ with these bors d'oeuvres are an excellent prelude to dinner. For a large party, the sherry ie available to economical half or full gallons. Surprise Meatballs 1 pound ground beef 1 (4H-0I.I can deviled ham the die of a walnut. Push a piece of'cheese into the center ef each ball, being careful to cover it completely with the next mixture. Brown balls Ughly to shortening over moderate heat; add sherry and simmer for five minutes more, stirriig gently. Serve hot on cocktail picks for an hors d’oeuvre. Makes about 80. . / , v, -. - Pineapple V Cranberry Ghop remainder of cabbage hedd-twill get shout 4 caps)} toss with rice mixture. Place about 44 cog mixture at stem end sf each Cabbage leaf. FeM stem end ever filling; fold •ides ever ami roll dp. Fasten with wooden picks U ueces- to mixture to skillet and cook over low heat, stirring frequently, until tender. Stir to tomato sauce, prater aad tomatoes. USE DUTCH OVEN Add cabbage rolls or pu t rolls nd sauce into Dutch oven; cover. Bring sauce to boil; reduce Melt about 4 tablespoons margarine to large skillet. Add sev-‘ cabbage roll* and cook over medium-tow beat, hu needed, until lightly browned on all sides. Repeat with remaining rolls, adding additional margarine if needed. When lest cabbage rolls have been browned and removed from skillet, add 44 cup chopped onion veins are tender, about 1 to 144 hours. Makes 12 rolls. Cook Roars in Who Ever cook fresh pears to red wine a la the French? Pare the pears but leave them whole. Use equal parts of the wine and sugar and simmer the peera to the mixture until they are tender. Chill the fruit before aerving. Kasha Staffed Cabbage Rails Prepare cabbage as directed far Rice Staffed Cabbage Rolls, cosktog 12 leaves end sheet 44 of the remainder sf head (wSl need 1 cup finely cooked cabbage). Using large skillet, cook 1 cup chopped onion in 1-3 cup margarine until tender. Combine 2 slightly beaten eggs, 144 cups groats, i teaspoon salt shf-ft teaspoqn pepper; stir into onion mixture, then pour to 3 cups boiling water. Cover; cook over low heat until all liquid is absorbed, about 15 minutes. Turn Into large mix- ing bond and fluff with fork. Mia in 1 cup chopped cooked cabbage and 44 cup raisins. Place mixture a* < for Rice Staffed verstoa. Note: 2 (2-pound) heads cab bag* may be used if needed to obtain 18 large leaves; cook end chop enough of remainder tor de-sired filling. ffs the Shell Game Ever broil shrimp with shells on? Bring plenty of melted butter to the table end let eaters shell and dunk! Hava lota of paper on hand and, if you Hka, YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN IN PROTEIN I on request! P -, *■ #* c- r 0J0310 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Conclave Recipes Really New By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor You*ro rending these recipes in Pontiac and your food editor has boon eating the food at Food Editors' Conference in Chicago. This is the halfway point of the con--ference. Moot of the recipes have been developed specially for this week. They are the last word. * - ★ a Take for instance, the ham served at one of our breakfasts. It was one of the new canned smoked hams given ah interest- ing touch with a crunchy topping. Don’t limit its use to breakfast. Honey Craack Ham 3 pound canned smoked ham % cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi cup chopped nuts 1 Vi cup crushed cornflakes Bake ham according to instructions on can. One half hoar before cooking time is completed, spread mixture of remaining ingredients over ham. Makes II servings. Definitely on the glamor side is ja cocktail omelette. This unusual 'first course can be served in the BIG WHEEL — For that celebration dinner party when your teen has obtained his license to drive, make him feel like a big wheel and let him act aa host. Stove this spaghetti-beef hub with lots of crispy relishes and ginger cartwheels for dessert. ^ Prune Whip Made Swiftly A perennial family favorite is prune whip. This simple version, developed with processed prunes and whipped instant nonfat dry milk crystals, eliminates most of the work but none of the flavor and nourishment of this fine sert. To make 4 servings : Mix 1 cup Instant crystals with 2 chiliad jars (4V4 ounces each) strained prunes. Whip until soft peaks form (3 to 4 minutes). Add & cup lemon julca. Continue whipping until stiff peaks form (3 to 4 minutes longer). Gradually add S Cal sugar and 4 teaspoon grated lemon rind. T\irn into dishes. Chill. You'll appreciate this chocolate puddtofwith its special flavor. Mabel Mercer’s Checeiate Podding 1 package (I ounces) chocolate pudding and pie ffilinft 1 teaspoon Instant coffee Milk / 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Heat in a Bag This old trick may be new to beginning cooks: beat leftover rolls by putting them in a paper bag, twisting the top closed, and leaving them in a hot oven for about 10 minutes. Coffee Adds Nice Touch to Pudding living room. But beware, it’s expensive! Cocktail Omelette with Caviar Seggs 3 tablespoons sour cream --Salt 8 ounces red caviar Vfc pint sour cream Chives Beat eggs with sear cream and salt to taste. Heat a 5-inch frying pan, brash with melted butter, and pour in enough egg batter to cover pan generously. Cook like an omelette, polling the cooked portion into the center. When the omelette is not runny, bat still creamy and moist, roll it quickly ud transfer te a plate to keep warm. Repeat to make 6 tiny omelettes. Serve with mounds of red caviar and sour cream sprinkled with chives. At the opposite end of the price scale is a new spaghetti dish. Made with a spaghetti sauce mk, it is the sort of thing you'll serve to a bunch of teen agers. For dessert give them cookies that make them feel like “big wheels.’’ Spaghetti-Beef Hub- 4 cubed steaks (ltt lbs.) 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups water 1 can (4 ol) sliced mushrooms 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 1 envelope spaghetti sauce mix V* pound uncooked spaghetti . 1 bay leaf. / [ 1 tablespoon butter ,8 scallion* for garnish Cut steak pieces into 2-inch ^squares. Sprinkle With salt. Lightly brown in hot shortening. When browned add H cup of the water; cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add remaining-water, mask-rooms with liquid, tomato paste, and spaghetti sauce mix. Blend together. Bring to n boll; -re, dace bent and simmer I to 10 Meanwhile cook spaghetti in boiling salted water with bay leaf added. Cook 8 or 10 minutes or as package directs. Drain. Remove bay leaf. Add butter. Circle s, large chop plate with spaghetti. FUI center with beef in air. the tmtsnt erff.. Into to, dry chocolate pudding mix. Make up, using the necessary amount of mdk, according to package directions; stir in grated orange rind. Dm into individual serving dishes. Cover and cool; chill. Makes 4 servings. Nice topped with whipped cream. spoke fashion. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese if desired, 8 gen- Prevent Skin Breaks One way to keep apple skins from bursting when the fruit is baked is to cut a sUt in the akin all the way around the apples at right angles to the core. Ginger Cart Wheels 1 cup dark molasses 1 clip brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup vegetable shortening 1 egg, well beaten 3)4 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking sods 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon ctonamon % teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon nutmeg Frozen Shrimp Cocktail Is Easiest Made in Blender A new kind of shrimp cocktail which really sharpens the appetite is half frozen like a frappe, as .fresh tasting as a tomato, and as inviting as a glass of wine. No wonder it starts a meal with distinction. The easies way to make this Tomato Shrimp Frost Is to start with the canned consomme that is flavored with'tomato—consomme Maditene.it is labeled. If plain consomme uf' used, add a little •herteaiag to a saucepan. Bring te a bell stirring constantly. When shortening is melted end nil is thoroughly blended, remove from heat and cool. Then I add egg. j Meanwhile sift and measure flour; sift again with spda, ginger, cinnamon, salt, and nutmeg. Add 1*o molasses - shortening mixture, with a whole shrimp and serve jCMlanhour or two. with n lemon wedge. WfiiS P°r?°n at * Ume; roH _ , ,t» thickness of about IWnch. Cut Tomato Shrimp Front big rounds with top of coffee fin 1 (12)4-os.) can consomme Mad-lor other large cutter. Place on greased baking sheet an inch or 0 medium-sized cooked shrimp 4 teaspoon worceutershire sauce % cup tomato juice 14 teaspobn salt 4 cup California Rom wine Shrimp and lemon wedges for garnish Measure consomme, shrimp and Worcestershire sauce into a more apart. Bake in a 375 degree wen, • to 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cod on rack. When cool, frost. Use • sake decorator and tobe la •I wheel an cookie. Frosting extra tomato paste. This is a red- bfeixler Covwtnd blend weU all Blend together^ until smooth si pe for the blender. - | jhigh speed. Add tomato juice,|Suf*. ,sifted ^ectioners’ sugar, 0 * salt and wine. Pour into refriger f toblespoons. vegetable shorten- Rose, the popular pink dmner|ator ^v . mg, I teaspoon vanilla and 4 to 5 wine produced in California, is! p^' f j comMrtm*nt t*b,espoons warto w«kr or as exactly right in body. Wtoem, ^ mixture of right con- and flavor to complement the'™t^^^X^^^.rittency. Yield: 14 dozen,cook-other ingredients in this delicatej^ ^ toches in diameter). first course. a rotary beater. f ------------- Sorb a cocktail should be I Spoon into sherbet or all-pur-! Toasting Necessary served dramatically to stemmed !pose wine glasses. Garnish each! - ... . . sherbet glasses or all-purpose serving with a cooked shrimp and! j0®8""* seeds brings wine glasses. Top each cocktail lemon wedge. Serve at once. Jr Uieir, “avor- Jutt spread out 4 cup of the seedf to a pie plats and brown, stirring or shaking plate a few times, in a slow (325 degrees) oven. Veal Paprikash, a noteworthy main,entree originating to Hungary, elegantly joins veal cubes, sausage, paprika, onion and groan popper in a delicious sour cream sauce. YOU MAY NAVI PIN'WORMS AND MOT KNOW IT HOFFMAN'S Why Shop Hoffman’s? Hoffman's buyers have the advantage of selective baying plus the gdded advantage af buying in quantity or volume. This means that you are able to buy quality meats at a substantial eav-ings That add up to lower monthly feed budget for you and your family! USDA CHOICE LAMB Shoulder Chops Blade 4Q( «“* Till ROUND BONE 59lb ...mo aniwor is ilmplo, On my salary, *• hava te make •ndt moat. TYia wife and bast of all, wa have •nioy. dollars Genuine Spring LAMB SHOULDER ROAST England Style Fresh Ground CHERRY RED HAMBURG 33<. Boneless BEEF ROAST The ell purpose moat-ground froth many timet daily. GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF (Chuck Cut) SWISS STEAKS Square1 JuSdT? Table fcut (22£) Trimmed blade cut delicious -prepared as pot&oqst! ROUND BONE 57.1 deliciously tender No Money Down Take 38-68-98 days to pay! Me Intarest or Carrying Charges! Gordon's SPICY PINK SAUSAGE USDA )'• GRADED Top Qualify BUCK ANGUS t HEREFORD Farm Fresh FRYING CHICKEN • PARTS • 1 lb. Cello Rolls FRONT QUARTERS .. Oscar Meyers RED BAND BEEF • LEGS ■ #aaeg-^B , , 39 it •BREASTS Sr*. 45it SLICED BACON SIDES HIND QUARTERS.. No charge far cutting, wrapping, blast fiaatina and delivery . . . blast freezing and deliver within reasonable distance (Wallet Pack) POTATOES U.S. #1 New Red 18 LB. AVA ise Li* Farm Fresh ROASTING CHICKENS PURPOSE CARROTS FRBSH Ok M. nun 2|E( CSo° ftli CABBAGE Large Solid Hoads TOlir CUCUMBERS Choicg URGE SIZE Fresh Ice Pack BANANAS 3 to 4 lb. Average GREEN PEPPERS UME SIZE EXTRA SELECT Buy Several at Tki« Law Low Price PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. •nAll DIVISION ef OAKIANO PACING 7 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wr bkscbve the bight tc WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Dolly-9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 C—-8 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Pontiac; a brother; six grandchildren; and Jive great-grandchil- ' HAROLD J. BISHOP Service for Harold J. Bishop, 53, of 550 Woodbridge, Waterford Township, will be 1:38 p.m. Friday in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bishop, an employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died yesterday after a heart attack. Surviving ai;e his wife, Clara L.; his fattier, Grover of Troy; two brothers, Norman of Troy and Lewis of Sacramento, Calif, and a sister. CHERYL ANN BLAUGH Prayers were offered for Cheryl Ann Blaugh, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenne Blaugh of 900 Scott Lake, in Crescent Hills Cemetery this morning. Arrangements were by. the " Coats Funeral Home. Cheryl died Monday after a one-day illness. She was bo prematurely. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Jeffery, James and Gregory, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigelow of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Blaugh of Fort Wayne, Ind. MRS. CHARLOTTE DeYOUNG Service for Mrs. Charlotte DeYoung, 75, of 100 Moreland will be 1;30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks. • Griffin Chapel w 11 b burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 'Mrs. DeYoung died Sunday after a brief illness. OSCAR LINDQUIST Service for Oscar Lindquist, 04, of 014 Orlando will be 1:30 p.nu Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lindquist, an engineer for Grand Trunk Western Railway, died early this morning after a long illness. He was a member .of First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Daphne; a son, Raymond of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mattson of Gainds; seven grandchildren; four brothers, Fred of Pontiac, Arthur, Michael and William, all in Minnesota; and-a sister. . JOHN W. McCALL Service for John W. McCall, 56, of 2635 Dixie, Waterford Township, will. be tomorrow afternoon from the Bryant Funeral Home in Franklin, N.C. Burial will follow in Sugar Fork Cemetery. Mr. McCall’s body was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. McCall died Monday after an illness of five weeks. nie Close and Mrs. Lillie Emanuel, all of Bainbridge; and two sisters and one brother. MRS. JOHANNES SCHERB Service ' for Mrs. Johannes (Anna) Scherb, 56, of 5800 Southward, Waterford, will be 1 p.m. Friday in Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Scherb died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Carl Qualis of Pontiac; two sons, Hans G. and Hannelore M., both of Waterford; three grandchildren; and two brothers. PAUL CALCATERRA AVON TOWNSHIP -Paul Cal-caterra, 79, of 1410 W. Avon, died yesterday after va short illness. His body is at the William R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. MRS. EARL FINCK HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Earl (Zelle) Finck, 88, 112 First, will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Finck died this morning afters kmgillness. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Hazel Adams of Holly; a grandchild; and five great-grandchildren. ARTHUR L. HILTON ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Arthur L. Hilton, 84, of 964 Heights, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, A retired farmer, Mr. Hilton died yesterday after a yearlong illness. Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. William Barnett of Pontiac. ■ MRS. W. KNOX POPPLETON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. W. Knox (Cora N.) Poppleton, 72, of 6681 E. Dartmoor, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cb., Birmingham. Burial will be in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Poppleton died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of-ttieFifsT Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank L. Gregory of Saginaw and Jane of Birmingham; sister, Mrs. Howard Reeves of dren. RUSSELL PRATER NOVI TOWNSHIP - Service for Russell Prater, 49, Of 178 Pert-hill, will be Saturday at the Stocky Funeral Home, Morehead, Ky., with burial to follow there. Mr. Prater died Monday after long illness. His body will be at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, until noon tomorrow. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Russell Gibson and Paul J., both of Morehead, Ky., Mrs. Billie Harpost of Meadvilie, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Wren of Kent, Ohio, Sue of Albion, Pa., and Caroline of Platea, Pa.;; a brother and 10 grandchildren. 12 Hopefuls Tell Views in Waterford Man Sought in Shooting Pontiac Resident, 40, Linked to Gunning A Pontiac man was being sodght by police today in com nection with the shooting of a Detroiter early this morning. V * , * The object of the search is Willie Clay, 40, of 34 Iowa. ★ * ★ Clay has been identified by wit-esses as the one who shot f the West Berlin Justice Department reported the skull they found was that qt a man no more ihan 35 years old. Even the jawbone came ffom someone else. There were few clues except two photographs to work on, authoritative Bolivian President to Bid Tito Goodbye COCHABAMBA, Bolivia-President Victor Paz Estenssoro returns here today to take part in ceremonies winding up Yugoslav President Tito’s visit to Bolivia. The two men will sign a joint communique expressing their views on international af-• fairs. Trade agreements covering an ; 88 million exchange of goods also! - will be signed. . Paz flew to La Paz yesterday! to celebrate his JS7th birthday. Tito did not accompany him be-' cause he htis been advised not toi j visit the two-mile-high de facto! capital of Bolivia for reasons of health. r ler's Nazi party "racial identification book” has disappeared mysteriously. It held his. complete physical and medical record, including dentalwork and broken bones. * *. The disappearance of the book was just one more rid- Man Over Machine | LONDON (UPI) - Two- men! in a crowd watching a demon-! stration of a money checking rfia-1 chine at an efficient exhibition! yesterday made off with 100 pounds (8280) in notes which were in the process of being checked. 'Little Is Normal CHICAGO (UPli - Almost i 68 per cent of American j husbands take naps on the living room sofa after din- i ner. a survey, by a fumi-ture company has i revealed. The firm, which makes upholstered furniture, said the standard nap is for ! naif an "hour But 21 per cent sleep one hour or more after supper, and half of those are likely to be out for the j evening, EARN MORE > ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THfe 1OTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates CurrmuRalm IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—\ever mined paying■ dividend. Over 72 yean of tonnd management—your assurance of security. Assets now over SO million dollars. cepitol Savings t LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wait Huron FE 4-0561 SmiWmM OffiM: 27215 WM..Id , at It AM* Road KE 7-6125 die in the mystery of Mueller. Some reports said the book had been turned over , to the West’ 'Cfcfmah '1 gtiVtfhrhenf records office Un Bonn by U. S. officers several years ago and has since disappeared without a trace. Other sources say it is doubtful the allies ever recovered the identification book, since those of inany of the top Nazis were kept .in a. special bureau in Bet tin and were destroyed in the final chaos of the city’s The* findings-of the Institute of Forensic Medicine were summarized in today's newspapers. Although officials say they will probably never be published in (till. The report added new fuel to rumors that the burly ex-Bavarian detective whom Heinrich Himmler picked to lead his secret police section was still alive. The last positive, identifi-■ cation of “Gestapo Mueller” which allied officials have been able 'to uncover came from eyewitnesses who saw him leave Hitler's bunker on April 29, 1945. ' * 6 ★ But no one has ever come forward to say they saw Mueller die. KIWAN1S ELECTION—Clyle Haskill, 2640 Woodbine, yfster-. day was elected president of Pontiac KtwaTrt*ClU&,“WK!Ie~ Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum was named third vice president. Directors elected were William L. Belaney, Karl L. Bradley and John D. Mac-Kay. No /Tea and Profanity' LONDON (UP!)* - Sydney Newman, television drama chief for the' British Broadcasting A record total of 9,014,982 per-I^P • “id ^ Mm« television sons in every state but Alaska {dramas should include profanity taught by Prof. Roy L. Stein-heimer Jr. of the U. of M. law school and Prof. Donald B. King of the WSU law school fadulty. Commercial Code Subject of Classes ' ^ * l A four-week course on the Uniform Commercial Code will bej-aw ^ atomic Energy Commis-|to be realistic, but said he would offered Oakland County lawyers sion’s traveling exhibits duringltry to keep “bad language” off this falf at the county courthouse,; the past fiscal year. * the air at tea time, it was announced today. h To begin Oct. 19 and continue with oae 7-19 p.m. sessions every week, the course will be sponsored by the University of Michigan Law School’s Institute of Continuing Legal Education, the " Wayne State University Law School and the State Bar of Michigan. A second course on the nen code, which will put sweeping! legal changes concerning commercial transactions into effect! Jirr. T, ls slatedlo be present* " later at Ann Arbor, Detroit*! Grand Rapids and Lansing. 6 * * The local course, part of a| statewide, program to familiarize! lawyers with the changes*, will be PRESENT THU COUPON WITH SHOES... ind SAVE Tte| . - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! - HALF SOUS Composition ___PGu- --Met Good Thundoy, Friday and Saturday Only All Work Guarantood! ] WHILE YOU WAIT OR 5H0P SERVICE S. S. KRESGE’S, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE I ARVEST of VALUE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY! Service for Four! 16- PIECE DINNER S»L: SI , i rra? Open Stock 1 Values ! to 3.80! 3 Days! 2 57 BOXED SET "Whispering Rose" and other decorated patterns at savings! Save on our own American-made dinnerware now! Each set has four each: 9” dinner plates, cups, saucers, fruit-dishes. In your choice of several beautiful open-stock designs, Buy .two sets for eight, three setsto serve 12. Thun, Fd, San only! Buy ahead for holiday entertaining, for gifts. Special! Sale! 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Open Slack '* Whispering Horn” Z" SOUP BOWLS Reg. 29/ea. yiL I LMR six per customer UMN six per customer Watch Kresge’s ad each week for other spscial Dinnerware Coupon Odets. Build a complete site of "Whispering Hotel dinnerware at low coupon prices! This coupon sxpinu Oct. 5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS BLOOMFIELD MIRAtLE MILE PONTIAC MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY t 4 129U>.! mm Sunshine Krispy SoHod Crackers , Vtekeup ratin'to,. Fumpkin Pie with Hot Pudge Sundae Whipped Topping and Whip Topping limy* M* New stretch straps stay in place . . Kgfve extra comfort, and uplift! 'ianm THE PONTIAC PKfcSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Backing Gip to Labor Party Mtmbtri Approve Economic Policies SCARBOROUGH, England (Xt-Leadera of the British Labor party today won overwhelming rank and file backing for their economic policies after pledging to regulate profits and dividends as well gp wages if they win power. Ho annual conference of the opposition party voted by g^ MMN to mjm la favor of a rendition setting forth gaide-Haas for a plained economy which a labor govenuneat weald bo morally bound to follow. Ha resolution — reflecting an agreement between the trade union and political wings of the labor movement — binds the party leadership among other things to: • Apply a national incomes policy to “include salaries, wages, dividends and profits f speculative profits) and social security benefits.” woken more closely with employers in the management of key industries. • Inject “an element of public pfafidpatloa in the ownership and affection of companies” receiving state aid. CLEAN BREAK James Callaghan, the party’s spokesman on fiscal affairs, told the conference a labor govern-men would bate its *""***" *»• program on a national plan which would represent “a clean break with Tory policies followed' INI. He stressed that a Labor government would able to fulfill its aim of transforming the —,i«i and industrial structure of Britain only if the nation uses all its resources and doubles , its exist-ing rate of productive growth. Several powerful labor union bomee offered assurances of support for the party program, but they coupled these with reminders that the workers would not accept wage restraint if profits and dividends are. not similarly curbed. Quint's Family Scion to Bring ' the Babies Home ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - The Andrew Fischer family is looking forward to bringing the famed quintuplets home in the near future, their family doctor lays. Dr. Jamas Berbos, who __ limed the premature babies on Sept. M, mid Tuesday night hq expects the four girls and a boy to taave fa. Luke’s hospital one at a time as their weights improve. 'A A ' The doctor said premature Infanta usually are released from the hospital when they reach 5V4 pounds. This would mean, he Indicated, that James Antbew, die only boy, would be the first to loin his four other sistere and a[ brother in the nine-room rural home the Fischers occupy. * * * James Andrew weighed in Sunday at 4 pounds, 9 ounces, a gain of 12 ounces in nine days. Us four sisters all weigh less but are '100 Grand'Series Canceled by ABC NEW YORK Iff - The “100 Grand” television quiz show, which offered a top prtu of $100,000 in cash, has been canceled by the American Broadcasting Co. after three perfor- Too Many Frogs Close Road in California RD5GO, Calif. (UPI)-A mass migration of small frogs caused temporary closure of Highway 34 Executive producer Robert Stiver* said after the cancellation yesterday: ‘The public looked, they weren’t interested and they voted ). ; • ■ • ■ ■ “I think the only viewers we had last Sunday wars relatives qf Freddy Kushin (a contestant). Hie network did what was right by canoekng the show.” Detroit Statler-Hilton Buys Packing Garage DETROIT (AP) - The Statler-Hilton Hotel has purchased an eight-story parking garage for an undisclosed sum, the Detroit Mortgage and Realty Co. an nounced yesterday. The mortgage firm bought the _irage and another six - story parking structure a month ago to a deal involving about $1 million. community of Kiego in Sutter County. * * * Farmers and game wardens said they had .never sec migration, which involved thousands of frogs. Youth Dance Series Waterford Township’s Community Activities, Inc., fall and winter bi-weekly series Of teen dances will begin I p.m. Friday at the CAI Building. Music will be provided both by i hoed and by records. The dances are open to anyone age 14 to 19. As Seen by Teachers of Both Races Picture of Negro Student Inconsistent EAST LANSING (Jff-A study seven Michigan schools each with a Negro enrollment of 85 per cent or more, showed contradictory evaluations of die students by white and Negro teachers, reports a Michigan State University professor. A. A . ★ “It turns out we really know very Utile about the Negro stated,” said Dr. David Gottlieb, an associate professor of sociology, anthropology and education. "Unfortunately,'moat of tha research into tits Negro student has been on delinquency.” Negra teachers described the Negro pupil as “happy, energstic and fun-loving.” White teachers la the schools -who aiade ap slightly more thaa M per ceat of the teaching staffs—fraud the sto-deats "talkative, hqr aad rebellions,” GhttUeb said. "These teachers were talking aboqt the same kids,” Gottlieb said. “Now the question is, are they both right—or who is right?” M A .A- “It mey be possible," he said, “ihat a .Negro student responds differently to a Negro teacher thaa a white teacher, just as adults respond differently to thoae of other races." Studies in the' schools, Gottlieb reported, also showed Negfo teachers had greater job Mtisfaction, more favorable attitude* toward the pupils and parents and tended to come from lower economic backgrounds. Most of the Negro teachers, he said, came from urban areas while large numbers of the white teachers were raised in small towns. FELT INFERIOR Many of the Negro teachers interviewed, he reported, felt that white teachers placed in Negro schools were inferior teachers and were there because they couldn’t qualify for white schools. Gottlieb also reported ee a study he made as a member of a nine member committee of the U. 8. Office of Education, comparing Negroes in segregated schools hi a Texas parts to Integrated schools to Bishop Advises Contraceptives May Be Used SAN FRAN&SCO (AP)-Epis-copel Bishop of California Jamas A. Pike uys unmarried couples who have sexual relations should consider using contraceptives to , prevent child birth. Flic, to a talk at the URt varsity of California Extensioe to San Fraactoce, said last night he dee* net condone pro-marital sex. But he declared: "If one is going to engage in pre-marital in-• should bo con- The Bishop added that he feels ‘ use of contraceptives by married couples is entirely up to the individuals Involved. He spoke in hi# capacity as chairman of the Clergymen’s Advisory Committee of the Planned Parenthood Federation. In both studies, 'lie Mid, it was agreed not to Identify the schools. .Negroes in the segregated schools studied had higher goals and occupational aspirations than those in integrated schools of the North, he said. He said in schools where Ne- groes made up less than 25 per , cent of the student population their aspirations were -"ctonrly lower” than thote in segregated schools. A A A ' It was found that Negro students work better with Negro teachers because the Negro teacher can tingle them out and prod them into the right direction, he said. A A A * "It could be that Negro teacher* can interact and work with Nogro students in a more productive fashion than the white teachers,” he Mid, adding: "Of course, I’m-oniy speculating on that." ' RESEARCH INCOMPLETE Gottlieb said although the studies so far indicate the Negro fares better in segregated schools than in the integrated units studied; the research is still incomplete and no conclusion may be made about which is bettor. Gottlieb noted that 99 per cent of the school children la the nation come from economically or cattarally deprived sities i the middle class and‘above. "As long as we train teachers as if they’re going out to teach in suburbia,” ho warned, "wo are making a mistake.” Teachers sbould be trained to face realities, he said. Gottlieb originated a student education corps at MSU that sends education major and others out to work as teacher tides at schools located in the The corps is being copied by the University of Detroit, Wayne State University. Washington, D.C., University and the University of California. Th. Board of Maaat&a at. tha_________ Orion Canrany Schools la accepting ,n » »H4 Carryall or Suhartai Mhuto . V* and WIN ONE FULL BOOK-Split *1*11' spart to find your lucky word. Collect ‘Bolls* until you have phrase reading, "Gold Hell Gift Stamps" and win one lull book of stamps. TIIB.P0M3AC PRKSS, -WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1668 POTATO OHM itjAMMMffl HI Town-P«opr» » Special doopow Si Regular oc Drip [ ( ^WUy>W,WAMWW WWW WWW WWWWWMJ < Wfr) PETER’S HYGRADE'S smoked Boll Sausage 3J| I HYttMOE'S ""—--— ' CORNED BEEF PHa ^ »sJ9^ nilL~*ckofy Bono fegHi to Dettfertl nUMXiisn LARGE Heinz—Strained S°*Hun* itlk. iwm I PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAOPRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 M 39 Years Old...and Still Growing Come Help Us Celebrate . .. We're Featuring lets of Birthday Bargains! 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING Blue Heaven Ovenproof Dinnerware With Coupon 1-A from booklet you got by mail and $5 or mote purchase not including beer, wine and cigarettes. Redeem the other coupons that ate valid this week . . . Save Money, Get Extra Stamps! IP YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR BOOKLET TELL YOUR FRIENDLY STORE MANAGER! Smoked HAMS Shank Portion— Butt Portion ... * 48* Ham Slips .... * 79* PORK LOIN SHE c\ lb. 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POTATO HEAD ^59* mm Si mm BASEMENT, STORM AND SCREEN COHBINATION WINDOWS PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE ONE GALLON 4001 and 4002 it PRESTONE Car PoHth t Cleaner • • New Lustra Oar Wat • Tar and Oil Raniovar your choice LAWN and LEAF HAKE *1 flexible 69* OPEN ONLY 9to9 1.10 to 3 TRADE FAIR MCORPOu!foNG DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron BOWLING BAGS K C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1063 Panic Is a Major Cause of Air Crash Casualties WASHINGTON (UPI)-Twenty passengers died > few years ago when an airliner crashed on take- The impact force was relatively mild. Fire broke put but the Oames did not spread so quickly that evacuation was possible—m fact, there were 81 survivors. And the cabin itself remained Intact . Yet investigators discovered that of the 20 who died from burns and smoke inhalation, six were found still strapped in their seats and nine more were sitting] near a workable emergency window exit that no one eyen tried to o(>en! This accident and others have given the airlines stark evidence that many passengers literally freeze in an emergency. Probably the most innocently misleading quote from those who walk away from a crippled airliner is their insistence that “there was no panic.” E. J. Burggraf, one of the United Air Lines’ top instructors in emergency procedures, commented on this in a recent lec- ture to a stewardess safety meeting in Chicago. ‘REAL PANIC "In actual testimony given at civil aeronautics board hearings on accidents of the survivable type,” Burggraf said, “you will hear time after time that ‘there was no panic.’ They are wrong. There was panic, a real deadly type of panic.” BuTggraf said reaction to sudden, frightening emergency frequently results in a p being completely immobilized by fear. In their own stewardess training course, United’s instructors refer to this as “negative panic." Burggraf said United has evidence that about 85 per cent of the passengers involved in an emergency, such as a crash landing, will' react negatively and will do nothing to insure their own safety. He emphasized that this was not a matter of coward- “It’s hard for many crew members to comprehend, for they find it hard to believe that the human desire for survival does not drive these people to a more positive type of panic,” he said. “But remember that passengers for the most pact a™ 111 completely unfamiliar and strange surroundings jn a vehicle where exit doors and windows do not operate in the conventional way and in most cases they are aware of only one way out—the way they came in!” NEED TRAINING Burggrafs lecture was delivered to about 20 stewardesses from various airlines — delegates to the annual safety forum of the airline pilots, association (ALFA). The point he was making was that the need for strict, thorough and even ruthless emergency training for cabin attendants is greater today than ever before. United, for example, spends nearly five full days on emergency procedures during a stewardess course — and requires a grade of at least 80 to be achieved three daily quizzes plus one final Examination. Airlines like TWA, American, Delta and others have similar requirements. There are three reasons for the airlines’ concern over cabin safety. One is the “negative The second is the high-density seating on modern airliners where aisles are narrower, seats closer togetHE? and swift evacuation can involve as many as 100 persons. The third is that there is advance warning of trouble in only one out of seven survivable accidents. The airlines are engaged also in research aimed at making the cabins themselves more survivable in a low-speed crash. This involves better lighting of emergency exits, de-lethalization of certain equipment like meal frays, and improved evacuation equipment—suqh as a new type of collapsible escape pole that resembles a fireman’s pole when it unfolds. The greatest safety breakthrough, of course, will come when some way is found to prevent fire on impact. Fire still Is responsible for about 80 per cent of the fatalities in commercial aviation accidents. EX&Tm, WEEK-LOIIIG AfcP Managers’ Week has a threefold purpose. First, to honor our Store Managers by giving them a week in which to run a storewide sale of their own. Second, to express special appreciation to customer! for their patronage; And third, to renew our famous pledge of service to the public The minOte you walk into your AkP you’ll see that our Managers are determined to fulfill all three objectives. You’ll see every department loaded down with the values you like best-all personally selected by the Managers themselves. You’ll enjoy shopping in a dean, well kept and fully-stocked store. And you’ll sense a spirit of rededication to service in the courteous and efficient way AkP personnel ^assist you. So, come in during this very special week. Even if you’re not an AkP customer, our friendly people will make you feel at home the minute you walk in. Youll like the clean, bright andeasy-to-shop-store. You’ll reap a windfall of savings on our Manager’s choice of values! We think you’ll like AkP enough tb come back for more and more. Millions da “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Pork Loin Roast FULL 7-RIB PORTION 29 LB. Country-Style Spore Ribs “• Center Chops | whole or rib half Pork Loins * LOIN RIB 39* - 85‘ - 79 |C | CUT INTO CHOPS OR ROASTS AT YOUR RKQUIST YOUR CHOICE—CEREAL FAVORITES Post Crispy Critters Post Sugar Crisp Post Alpha Bits •-<* EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 27 .SPECIAL! 8c OFF LABEL Heinz Soups CHICKEN-NOODLE OR MUSHROOM A c"£s 5#|C ^ IN CTN. 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SCENT UTTU BO-PMF FOR WASHDAY WHITS BRIAO MIX FUSS tr BOOTS ARMOURS STAR Lestoil Ammonia Roods O'Blaadi Spruance Cat Food Chopped Beef 1 GIANT SOI A *VC 1-PT. 12-OZ. a . 10s OFF “2V 73* FRO. w 4W at 59* |! n 'tst 53* | A { i ukt ■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 C—11 By Taunting Schoolmates Polio Victim Burned SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ah 8-year-okJ girl, crippled by potto, was hospitalized today with painful bums over 40 p$r cent of her body — the victim of malicious teasing by two schoolmates because she wore brhces on her legs. The victim, C a t h r y a Reeves, had been the target of taants from two young boys for several weeks because of the braces. The tauats reached a climax yesterday when one of the hoys tossed a book of flaming matches at her. aad reduced her flower • print dress to ashes. “She couldn’t do anything but stand there and burn,” said an ambulance attendant who rushed her to Mission Emergency Hospital. Cathrya was reported in fair condition today while po- lice marched for the two boys, believed to he schoolmates Of the injured girl. The girl was out playing when the harassment started again. She told investigators the boys started flicking one match at .a time at her. But, she said, she was unable to run away because of her braces. Finally one of the boys tossed p book of matches irid turned her into a human torch. Ex-School Head Dies CINCINNATI, Ohio (AR)-Tl* Rev. Thomas James Donnelly, 71, former president of John Carroll University at Cleveland, died Tuesday. He was born in Cincinnati and was ordained in 1920. Princeton Jeers Greet Barnett Water Deaths Court Backs Site for School in Area 222 in State PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi told'an unfriendly crowd at Princeton University last night that the Kennedy administration was using a “policeman's dub’ to force dvil rights legislation onl the nation. A Jeering, shoving mob of a best 2.SSS persons greeted Barnett with boos as he arrived for his sjfeech to the Whig-ClioeopMc Society, the undergraduate debating group. Many of those on hand for his arrival had just attended a protest rally at the university gymnasium. Organizers of the rally!) said it was held to protest Barnett’s views against radal integration, rather than his presence at Princeton. , LANSING (UP!) - State po- J* ^rne“ fb^^Jlice said 503 Michigan water a» that President Kennedy’s civil L.^. ^ rights proposals “seek to use the m the first nine months of policeman’s dub and the armed ^ y*«r claimed 222 lives and might of the federal government injured 210. to force certain people into tim so- * * * £ety of others who done* want ^ ^0*^, included OS them and to whom their pres- Lwimmerl „ waders, 41 who fell ence is repugnant.” 'from bridges, banks, docks, or He said the only thing separat-piers, 38 boat operators, 36 boat ing Americans from dictatorship passengers, four who were at-was the Constitution “as it was {tempting to rescue others, three written and not as if is being who fell through ice, one who fell interpreted" by judidal decree into a tank and one skin or scuba and executive order. \ diver. A Circuit Court Jury Monday returned a condemnation case verdict enabling the Waterford Township School District to acquire an elementary school site in the southeast area of the district A price of $27,500 was established for the 10-acre parcel north of Elisabeth Lake Road and east of Scott Lake Road. Plans call for construction of a building on the site within the five-year school building program now in progress. The school system presented a statement to the court citing need for an elementary school site in this area. It specified al ready crowded conditions at Don elson and Leggett schools am pointed out that a third schoo in the area would relieve thi-condltion. Lemma In, Lemma In; Jailer Obliges Outtidei PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) -Wher Donald R. Prince, 29, kept yell ing through a barred window al prisoners of the county jail, Deputy Sheriff John Tomicich helped him out—or, rather, in. 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BAD 1U4B. BAD 3.99 2-09 SUMMER ISLE Hawaiian Shrimp. - 10c OFF LABEL—J-IB. 4-OZ. FKG. AI9 BRAND—1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS ^ - Giant Rinso * ■ -59* Tomato j* 4 m 99 WISCONSIN CHIISK Sharp Cheddar 49*. DELICIOUS . TANGY FLAVOR START YOUR SET TODAY! Sunnyfiald all Purpose AMERICAN HERITAGE HISTORY OF THE UNITED fTATIS Family Flour VOL 4 NOW only' «'*“ MW 49c 25 “ 29 ANGEL SORT Cleansing TISSUES 2*29' im4 MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES ON NEXf PAGE <£ I. ; . i : • i ' C—12____•________/______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1668 _. _ . __ Colombia Delegates Eye Unity in Metropolitan Counties By DICK HANSON Intercounty cooperation in! , solving some of the metropolitan! area problems here has favorably impressed an Alliance for Progress delegation from Cali, Colombia. The delegates hope to achieve I similar cooperation in tackling I water and sewer problems when they return to their own growing metropolitah region. I They are visiting here to study! methods of local government /ind social and economic develop- ment that might improve living conditions in their area. Gov. Gustavo Balcazar of the Valle de Cauca said a lack of unity among ' neighboring municipalities has greatly hindered progress in the Cali region. CAPITAL CITY Cali is the capital city of the Valle de Cauca Department (state) which contains 42 municipalities. The capital city is adjoined by several other cities comprising a total population of ! about 700,bOO people. Many. *of „ the people without adequate water sewage facilities. Gov. Balcazar said he will seek a metropolitan-type government to serve the common needs of hi? region. * ★ , * This can only bfe accomplished b^ amending the national constitution because of Colombia’s AeniPal government setup, he said. t INADEQUATE TAXATION Another problem-plaguing the' regiqn, according to Cali businessman Jorge Herrera, is an inadequate system of taxation. The delegation hoped to find an answer to this problem today when the group was to study Oakland County government operations at the County Service Center. Herrera said he also hopes to learn what business enterprises here are doing to promote the I orderly development of the growling urban area. “The: Supervisors Inter-County Committee seems to play a major role.in accomplishing the common progress of the area,” noted Hernan Borrero, Cali’s public utilities director. AMAZED AT COOPERATION He said he was amazed at how representatives from six counties in the metropolitan area are able to work together. * * * Cesar Delgado, president of the Cali municipal council, said, “Hie desire of your county people to work with us is improving our local methods of progress is the aort of thing that makes the Alliance for Progress really constructive. Segregation Prohibited Laws of 16 of the states, from New Hampshire and New Jersey in the east, to Idaho and Washington in the west, have laws which prohibit school segregation. /He said the Alliance is the only real hope to improve living conditions in Latin America. The fifth member of the group, Pedro Caycedo, Cali’s planning director, is concentrating his efforts on studying planning methods at both the county and regional level. w ★ ★ ' "I would like you to include in your story our invitation for all the people of Oakland County to visit Cali,” said Herrera. “The best time is during our' fiesta when we have the bullfights from Dec. 28 to .Jan. 8,” he added. She Caught the Clock Right in the Face WICHITA, Kaff. <*> - Writ- j ing to a local columnist for information about someone to repair her cuckoo cloak, **r woman added, “It fell from the wall and considerable damage was done, especially to-my nose which happened to be under it.” YOUR MANAGERS' CHOICE OF VOUR BRANDS AT. ,ir - n p |V IV QUALITY Y0|| TRUST-SALE PRtCfDFOR EXTRA THRIFT! Savings on top of savings! That's what it amounts to when there’s a sale on A&P's Exclusives such as Ann Page Fine Foods, Jane Parker Baked Foods and freshly-ground Aa»P Coffee. Because even at their regular price,' they’re thriftier than other products of comparable quality, these fine brands are the favorites of millions. Now, during A&P’s Managers’ Week Sale, they’re your opportunity for bonus savings. So cash in on these values and bring home a bagful of good eating for your family, too. Delicious, nutritious, and 99X fat-free! rx I WHITE HOUSE Instant NONFAT DRY MILK Drink it, cook snd bake with it. No finer nbhfat dry milk at any price! 10c OFF LABEL 2lb.S)lstz. PKG. MAKES 12 QUARTS 79c SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef Hash 3 “ 89* BEANS ~ Big Managers’ Week Special on the three-pound bags of Eight O’Clock Coffee! You see whole-bean Eight O’Clock Coffee ground for your coffeemaker right in the store to give you COFFEE MILL FLAVOR... fresh-faound flavor you can't tet in a can! Enjoy it •.. and save/ RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINIY Red Circle -59* IiftV* Bokur »«6lc I3&$F Sliced-ENRICHED Special This Week! iteBnaihl9 JANE PARKER REG. 39c Coffee Cake DATE FILLED 33 JANE PARKER EACH Layer Cakes iced^^SKe 59 JANE PARKS! Apple Pie 39 JANE PARKER—SAVE 6< Glazed Donuts 33* JANE PARKER Potato Chips i-ie. BAG 59* Managers Week Values For Extra Savings...ANN PAGE Fine Foods Sultana Brand ANN PAGE PURE «**" "S™ Preserves 2 0/ PEACH, APRICOT OR PINEAPfU 2*59' Worthmore Bridge Nix 35* CHOCOLATE COVERED S-OZ. -SSORTED CANDIES PKO. -Enjoy the luscious flavor of juicy fruit picked at its peak of ripenesa ... simmered just right... you never tasted finer preserves. ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 3^ 49* ANN PAGE LB. PKG. Noodles 29 ALLWDTHS - \ \r'iP'X i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1068 C—13 LAVENDER* VINE FLORAL-ODORLESS 2-SUCE UnCUP 1 AUTOMATIC County GOP Delegates to Romney By JIM DYGBBT Hmmav «^n u »-—*.. ^ . • . . _ . sk .■* By JIM DYGERT As It standi now, Oakland County’s delegates to the 1964 Republican national convention win take delicately balanced loyaitiee with them to San Francisco next summer. While Go*. George tourney, they will be hoping ho does eat emerge as a dldate for theh- party’s presi- From all indications, they will Join the rest of the auto’s dole- JUNK CARS WANTED usd mo nuns FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Barry Goidwater and Now York' Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, county "spuhltcsms would favor Goldstar, according to present read-P- Conalderabio Goidwater support oxlsta among county ROpublkahs, although much of It appears predicated on a belief that Romney will not become a dark horse playing it by ear, became wo want him to stay In waiting to see what Romney doaa. In a contest botwoon U.S. Sen;' FOR LEADERSHIP “Our county is committed to Romney,” says County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. “We will look to him for leadership at the convention just as we have hi the state.'* ^ Feeling committed to the governor while whhlag no chance to bade his caadMre is, Lyla admits, “ a peculiar pttuatkm.” He says, “We don’tpmnt Romney to go on the ntkmal* level Republicans throughout th ■tote shudder at the thought of trying ’to keep the governorship without Romney, their first chief executive to 14 years. They have But if national duty beckons, “we’ll have to give him up,” Lyle says. “If he becomes an active candidate, we would support him, even though i lot of people here would be unhappy about it.” I Romney, at Bloomfield Hills, and Gov. William Scranton of Pamtoytvanto consistently are billed to the nation’s press as the loading darkborse candidates if a Rockefeller-GoMwater Lyle hesitates to guess ho# many or how strong Goidwater backers are in the county, but he does say, “We know there’s a good deal of staunch conserative support for Goidwater. I know a tot of people to our organisation who are for. him.” * * County Prosecutor George F. Taylor has assumed the leadership of the local Goidwater movement. BEATING DRUMS The Oakland Conservative Chib headed by Arthur Brandt Jr. of Birmingham is also beating the the senator, the nation’s standard - bearer for GOP conservatism and currently the front-runner for the nomination. Although only three tickets have bean sold se far to the esanty for a $lM-a-plate affair featuring a Goidwater speech Nov. ZS to Grand Rapids, Lyle says this does sot accurately reflect* the strong support for Goidwater ip the county. On the other hand, there’s no evidence of «by significant backing among county Republicans for Rockefeller, ihe liberal Republican whose divorce anti remarriage cost him his one - time position as leading candidate for nomination. 4 Prosecutor Taylor, however said he was backing Goidwater because be took Romney at his word that he would not be a candidate. He indicated he would support Romney over Goidwater if the former became a candidate. WOULD DO 8AME 'A good many other county Republicans presently for Goidwater presumably would d? the same. Lyle reportedly has been busy among Goidwater supporters trying to keep them to line far Romney first, and willing to follow the governor’s lead at the convention. So far, Romney has disclosed no preference for any mentioned possibility. DRUG STOR 7lieAc/UptiorL, Speaca&4t& Saccharin TABLETS' */a|i< 4)1 LOW PRICE ASPIRIN K H< /NYLON R LOW PRICE ■ ■ Mil'.' _-_ Birbeque Smdwicb ON SOFT BON WITH RBNCH PRIES CHOICE OF FRESH PIE WITH A UMf SCOOP OP ICE CtEAM ALL W Mt TONI Permanent ALL TYPES REG. 2.00 OUR LOW PRICE BIGGER VALUES! BIGGER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Style Automatic LOW silent plated Chroma control automatic compact FRY PAN Room Heater FURNACE SHAVE loszuhl 16x25x1 20x20x1 FOAMY Alt Sifnty tip* You get tkg ta at Richman’s 84th Amhenery Future All-Wool Wonted 2-PLY, 2-PANTS SUITS Smart and serviceable! Rugged mating 2-ply twist worsteds with an extra pair of pants for extra seasons of wear. Value priced at ' an unbeatable 49.951 Feature: All-Wool Worsted SUITS Quality worsted fabrics to muted patterns, dark to medium shades. The smartest, newest look lor fattl Anniversary Special LOKS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Rpg. 3.95 Am 3 fur US Woven fabrics and knits in newest colon. Solids, madras plaids, checks. Washable. Many collar styles. Anniversary Specie! WORSTED FLAHHEL SLACKS Annheraery Special IAH-L9H* SPORT SHIRTS Tr Rag. 6.95 Wash and wear knits won’t stretch out of shape. FuU fashion, long sleeves, pullover style with button placket, ribbed coder* Anniversary Special WASH & WEAR SLACKS Guaranteed for 1 year. Wash and mar Rennets, reverse twists. Continental, sirups pleat or plain front models. Reg. 6.95 Richnicm BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Charge It now...take up to 6 months to poyl 0 6 h } THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Big Valu Specially Selected Beef JU.WA* • 'SESS*!* Fresh or Smoked — 5 to 7-Lb. Piece Mayses5 5 to 7-lb. Cut-—Sami-Bone lew Hams Center Cut' Ham Slices Country MoiH—Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon S£ Round Bono Cut Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. Sealtest Limit One With Coupon Below Blue Ribbon Grade ’A* Gold Crown Prim effective through Monday, October 7. Wt reserve the right to limit guantitloL Gallon Plastic New Crop/ Florida, Marshseedless • Cream Style Com / 2; • Tomatoes * 2* • Green Peas • Cut Beets - - 22 • Green or Wax Cut Beans • Red Kidney Beans Save Up To 17c Kool Krisp Pascal Celery Wondors of the Animal Kingdom Mel-0-Crus| Pocket No. 1 Coupon Oood Thru MenOey, t- Oood only et Big v.iu. Etna All Purpose Flour Etna Vegetable or Tomato Soup Etna Creamy Peanut Butter SUPERMARKETS^ Here's How to WIN! 536 N. PF.RRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC MON., TUIS., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 LAO tj ||| II CHEESE | |g||lj 'Michigan Noxt Target TO Tenders Per Year Face Conference Ax ANNOPOLIS, Md. (AP)-Navy, ginia, 51-7, and William and with a superb quarterback at the Mary, 114. helm, cruisea- into the Big Ten “This is a key game for us," this Wfek for an important test coach Wayne Hardin says. “The of its obviously increased fire- Big Ten is an entirely different with an impressive win over Southern Methodist 27-18 last Saturday. Navy will play S.k.U. next week. Staubach, a Junior, is already Well on the way toward writing a new record book for Navy quarterbacks and is the man Michigan must stop to check what appears to be the bast Navy team in many CHICAGO (Ap) ~ The Big Ten conference is on the verge of cutting athletic tenders from 80 to 70 nr a year at each school. ^ . urday it has a real fine football team. We ought to find out Just what we’ve got." The Wolverines, described Uy Hardin as ' a “tough-hick ball club" in recent years, opened At a Joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic directors, foe conference is in accord of cutting foe number although the action will not become official until the December meet- Roger Staubach and the Middles willtake a crack at Michigan at Ann Arbor Saturday after having easfly disposed of two Southern Conference teams—West Vir- %M W Copper-dad Heel with nickel chrane Iniah ’ Red peettc heed* Sfhtfeoe J \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963 Cite Problems on Deer Cards Applications Lacking Signatures, Stamps Michigan hunters are urged to double check their applications for 1963 antlerless deer shot permits before mailing them to the Conservation Department in Lansing. They are especially reminded to-sign their names and- place proper postage on this year's new punch-card forms. More Ducks in State for Opener Duck hunters should find more targets than in 1962 when the season gets under way at noon Saturday. Everything has improved this fall. Bag limits have increaaed, the season is slightly longer and the state duck population is up at least IS per cent. And the Oakland County area is no exception. Duck counts in Ortonvillej Holly, Pontiac Lake Highland recreation areas impossible Saturday and Sunday.!black or.mallard could be taken The hunters will be moving from pond to pond Jumping ducks at such a rate that any open water won’t be left quiet enough for ducks to venture back in. SAGINAW BAY Big water shooters should have good results on Saginaw Bay and Houghton Lake. Hie Lake Clair marshes should be good opening weekend, but most of the | daily. There is a two-a-day li on wood ducks. Suppose a hunter shoots two mallards or blacks, or one of each. He can fill out with any combination of two ducks of other species — woodies, teal, pintails, caup (bluebills), shovelers, wig-eon (baldpates), goldeneyes, buf-fleheads, gadwalis. In short, the hunter can take to have their numbers depleted opening weekend once they leave the refuges at Kensington Park, Highland, Brighton and Holly for favorite feeding grounds. This should be a banner year on bluebills. This speeie s has continued to increase in numbers even though the recent drought, now broken, on the Canadian prairies cut the ranks of other ducks.' The legal diving ducks—blue-bills, goldeneyes, buffleheads usually start arriving in Michigan the third week in October. Most of the incomplete applies- in the majority in the northern tions already reaching the depart-i part of the county while mallards ment have lacked signatures, or and black duck prevail in the the required five-cen* stamp for western sections. return mailing. .. .. ,__i Flight dacks have been reported at the Kent Lake refuge where ever M geese make ducks head across to the Ca-j four ducks daily, but not more show an Increase in numbers over nadian side after the Initial bar-j than two mallards or black ducks, last year. rage. singly or combine, or two wood- Woodies and blue-wing teal are Migratory ducks are reported in. Possession limits are double Hunters should also make sure ttejrkave written in their entire deer license numbers. Some early applicants have not included the letter prefix to their licenses, while otters have made the mistake of putting down their small game license Hunting licenses and back tags are not to be mailed with applications. The department has received about 50 licenses or tags which will be returned to applicants. Because this year’s streamlined cards are designed for accurate! machine-processing to determine successful applicants for- oversubscribed areas, they must not! be stapled, taped, or torn apart. Oct. 10 is the deadline for post-! marking applications. As of~Sept. 26. more than 25, A00 entries for permits had reached the department’s Lansing office. About 250,000 hunters are expected to apply for 156,000 permits which will be issued for antlerless deer hunting in 46 food-shortage and crop-damage areas of Northern Michigan. Geese also become legal Saturday, along with coots, mergansers and rails. Almost 50 per cent more hunting pressure is expected opening weekend. The increase in bag limits is the main reason. Decoy shooting over small ponds on state land will be almost on Saginaw Bay. There is a heavy concentration of mallards and blowing teal in the Sebewaing and Quanicassee marshlands. Wigeon are arriving in good ^numbers, but they are among the most difficult dudes to decoy. There is a 35-day duck season (19 mare than last year). The final day is Nov. I. Goose hunt-tag cal. Dm. IS. Alter lb, first day, shooting will be legal from - - mer®tn?er' - sunrise to sunset. the daily t There is no open season on ’ eaavasbacks and redheads. The daily and possession limit for geese is five, but not more than two Canada or white-fronted geese, singly or combined. Other bag restrictions are t and 16 coots, 25 sora rails, 15 other railq and gallinules, 5 and 10 mere gansgps, but not more than one * Floating Blind for Diving Ducks The bag limit calls for two mallards or blacks daily, single one of each. Last year only one skm limit for all rails and gallinules is the same as the daily bag. Area Canada geese can expect Canoe Race, Hunt Set This Weekend LANSING (UPI) — Bear hunts! aod a canoe race top the tour-! ists’ weekend calendar in Michigan. The 16th annual Au Sable River Valley canoe race starts Saturday at Grayling and concludes Sunday at Oscoda. Tourist officials said canon's would be competing for more than $3,000 in cash prizes. Also ranked high in interest were a bear hunt at Lake City and the women’s national bear hunt at Kalkaska, both of which run Saturday and Sunday. Park Permits Needed - Fall visitors to state parks in Michigan are reminded bjr t h e Conservation Department that vehicle entrance permits are required throughout the year at these recreation sites. judging from reactions of recreationists in r«cent weeks, many people think permits are needed only between Memorial Day and Labor Day, park managers report. Shoreline Layout Lures Mallards, Blacks No Fanfare, Traffic Jams for State Bow Hunters LANSING (UPI)—There was no fanfare, no traffic jam, rush on sporting goods stores and no lack of Northern Michigan sleeping accommodations to mark the start of the archery deer season yesterday. The archery season, unlike firearm seasons for a variety of game, has no premium for opening day hunters, according to a Conservation Department offi-ciaL David Jenkins, game biologist said, “between 35,000 and 40,000 archers will be out before the season is over. “Bow hunting is usually good toward the end of the season and may even be better when a few leaves get down off the trees. The season kind of stretches out little and makes the hunting better,” Jenkins said. Bow and arrow hunting for deer started during this late ISSS’t in Michigan, according to Jenkins, and it gradually became more popular as the Proud Lake Range Open Big Bass' Meal Proves Fatal A black bass made a fatal mistake last week. The five-pound fish tried to swallow a six-inch bullhead tail first. - Peter Hellend, 3826 Arlington, Pontiac Lake, who is an invalid, said he saw an object thrashing about on the surface in front of his home. * * * “I thought it was a muskrat,” s commented, “because they rON MICN TIM raicis BRAND NIW .ANYSIZE 1st $-00x14* $Q00 J2ES s&te 0 »ij* pwrcHoitad— w 6.00x13* Add $3.00forwhltawaHt-r$3.00 . M hr Wfcillii—liwitt 4 pr cnaS««.ar a.TWXI* mot, mkaumi 4.50x13* U NKI to 9-|gr. I to t-CLCSO SUL UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT OUAIITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. . 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC are always pitying around in front of the house. I didn’t think any more about it.” . ■ ★ h ★ When Hellend’s daughtepVeron-a, II, returned home from school, she walked down by the beach. She noticed the large baas floating near shore and used a long-handled net to bring it in. An examination showed the head of the bullhead still protruding from the throat of the 21H-inch bass. The three sharp tines on the pout’s head had shot into an upright position, making it impossible for the bass to completely swallow his meal. Unable to disgorge the bullhead, the bass Strangled. A1 Massini, manager of the Proud Lake recreation area, reports “no vandalism so far” on the area’s rifle range which was re-opened last montt. ’We’ve had 300-400 shooters here on weekends,” said Massini, “but not a post has been broken, a sign shotup or any other kind of vandalism. We’re keeping out fingers crossed.” Proud Luka has 26 benches on Its 100-yard range. Improved conditions for hunL ing waterfoid add upland small game will be in the offing it a number 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1068 D—5 IHplI WmBBsBBM valuable coupon 100 .;ts< 100 VALVE STAMPS $10. PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON AND OR MORE EXCEPT BEER, WINE AND CIGARETTES thro Sot., Oct. S, 1963. STAMPS 11 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP POUR MOSSEIMAN'S APPLESAUCE 4^1 Coupon voMd at Kroger in DatroH and Eastern Michigan Him Sat., Oct. S, 1943. limit One Coupon por family. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Min 100 VALUE STAMPS COUNTRY CLUB MflEilEDC O Oft* All MEAT ftIENEKJ 70 Coupon valid at Krogor in DatraH and lactam Michigan thru Sat., Oct. S, 1943. UmH Ona Coupon par fomRy. 100 VALU^ STAMPS •1. PURCHASE All AMU AI E CANNED OR MORE MYUIIIIMLE VEGETABLES' Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and lactam Michigan thru Sat., Oct. S, 1943. Umlt Ona Coupon par family. CT A U DC WITH THIS COUPON J I filWIr J AND PURCHASE OF SLICED BACON Coupon void at Kroger in Detroit and Kostem Michigan thru Sat., Oct. S, 1943. - limit One Coupon por family. VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS CRKST OR C0I0ATE TOOTHPASTE Coupon void at Krogor in Detroit and Eartom Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 5,1943. _____ limit One Coupon par family. 100 vta°lSi STAMPS srsKW? OR 2 PKGS. FRYER PARTS OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eartom Michigan Hint Sat., Oct. S, 1943. Limit Ona Coupon porfomOy. FRYERS 100 TOP CTA 11 DC WITH THIS COUPON VALUE/ ft IRmr) AND purchase of TWO HALF GALLON_CARTONS_ BORDEN'S SHfiRBET OR COUNTRY CLU$, ____________ J ftyptn void at Krogor in DatroH and Eastam Michigan thru Sot., Oct. 9,1943. UmH Ona Coupon par ICE CREAM TOP VALUE WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY STAMPS _ io ». mg POTATOES Coupon void at Krogor in DatroH and Bottom Michigan thru Sat., Oct. 5,1943, limit On# Coupon par fatnoy. illillll 100 VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FIVE 1 LB. PKGS. EATM0RE MARGARINE Coupon void ot Krogor in DatroH and Bcwtom Michigan thru Sot., Oct. S, 1943. UmH Ono Coupon par family. VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUI STAMPS HOLLAND BULBS Coupon valid at Krogor in DatroH and Bottom Michigan thru Sot., Oct. 5,1943. UmH Ono Coupon por family. ■ ■i|n a | ft EXTRA value STAMPS I agna pt|H|A m 50 EXTRA ■ """rcs'""" 150 EXTRA I iccmcii uncos l taB v».ii* Coopco vcM ol Ragor In Ortratt aid g 1 VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS |i I lactam Midi, dm for., Oct I, IMS. if on—thro I S«t., Oct. fl I, WAS . | WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASB riMMi OF SOOt CARTON MUM'S j STAMPS | P WITM TUK mUMN AMD MiKHiU: _ __ _____ i up ________ J WITH THIS COUPON ANOPURCHASi: | 50 EXTRA vaum STAMPS | op any itim op CLOVER VALLEY JELLIES APPLE-GRAPE • APPLE-ELDERBERRY APPLE-STRAWBERRY • APPLE-CHERRY apple-blackberry BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS LONO $1 SLfEVE T79 B iach ASSORTED SIZES A COLORS CREAMED CLUB (0TTA0I CHEESE ■ bum bubb I ALUMINUM I VUIIHOK uiihi : —I i " Cwm void ol Kaon io Drtidt ood I T. I Caopm void ol Kagn In DnaR oad B | lave MUk. rim Sot., Oct. I, IMS. j """ ^ MkA. rim Sot., Oct. I. IMS. | SAVE 10,-KROGER ORANGE CHIFFON RING .... . «o.49* JttONOWAHT . . DOG FOOD . . , ; . 6 c*ii S9* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Marke MARKETS World Series Seen as Factor Mart Falls as Trading Slows The following are top covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the! NEW YORK (AP)—The stock jblock of 30,000 shares and Central|tional advance. Ford was down Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market moved irregularly lower on 20,000 shares. slightly. noon Tuesday. Produce early this afternoon as trading j other railroads were mostly slackened, steady since other proposed mergers were not contested. Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or so. In Weakness of Peiinsylvania Rail-- road and New York Central fol-|g lowed news that the U. S. attor-> » ney general’s office opposed the projected merger of the two : tool roads. The market was steady in early trading, despite the losses by the two big carriers. As the session wore on, however, bids seemed to by drying up and many early gains were canceled in various groups. VEGETABLES i. men. round t. Kr Wonder, Bl#| New York Central was down 2 The Associated Press average > ft points, Pennsylvania more than a of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at in point. Both stocks were under 277.9 with industrials up .2, rails . i.oo heavy selling pressure from the j up .1 and utilities up .3. loo'start, Pennsy opening on a delayed! General Motors held a frac- Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were higher with some railroads strong. -U. S. Government bonds \ unchanged in quiet dealings over the counter. American Stock Exch. Cambridge: No in Rights Vote Mayor Says, 'Well Have to Start Again' -“We CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP)-will have to start all over again, so to speak,” said Mayor Calvin W. Mowbray of Cambridge after a town charter amendment to open restaurants, motels and hotels to Negroes was defeated. CohU Elec . Creole Pot Ford Con Oen novel Ins N Am -. .ITS N J Zlm Cucumbers, dill The New York Stock Mange NEW YORK (API —Following le O ltsti _l selected stock trenseetlons on the New York Stock Bxctwntt with 1:10 p. m. redd Cor price*: Ferro l.e 8(*hd».) Hl|b Lew LqoOCRq | 0 low low 10W - _ , Plreetoo lb — . KcMpstchrt i.e» bde.) Hlfh Low L*etCh*.fFUntkt .00 It 110 110 U0W 4 i n, pw l.Ot t it% law law + % yu fl i.ao (4 tow t6 45% -1W Pd Fair .00 at low MW MW PHC cp to FooteM 10e - — — - j — % i taw taw th% +■ w i jrw aijt jitt — ^ it aaw AJlndus .ait AlcoProd to AllegCp .lie Alleg Lud a I MW MW MW — W a j% aw aw . i 51W 51W 1 Str 3 8 63 Squteh, Buttercup, bu. O Am Brk a.to ___.1 AmBdPer lb 1.75 Am Cut a .90 AmCyan 1.00 .. a.as a BPw 1.00 son a - tew 53 aa low tow low 44 asw as aaw + ti tow «s% MW 4 35 TtW Taw TtW 4 il to ttW 45W 4 M 37H arw sTW 4 53 TtW 10 IS — ii tiw HH 10 ttW tow 30V* — W JExpor t.75i mFP .64 CoUatT' b Swiss Chard, bu. - Turnips, bu......... .. LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS CeleryT exbbxg* . } » »1M Am Hoep .30 1 ul MFJ eg ____let Cl f.W g AmMot SOn g Am NO 1.00 { A m piloto .33 Lettuce. Bibb. pk. 81 MW STW tTW — . 104 STW 3tW 36W — W 31 SOW 30 30V* 4 *' T 10W 10V* 10W 4 so aaw ea w oaw — 5 30W 20W aov* — M MW 18W MV* ... 343 atw stw 'MW -m aow ltw aow 4 it taw taw m — as t 30 18W ________ ... « 130W 103 3TW 37W 37W 3 31W 31W 31W I aow ao so t* 17 low low i aaw asv* aaw — w to tow tow tov< I 17 IT IT 33 01V* cow om m aow aow aov. T 26?* 28W 1 +iw Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ( I AtlRef 2.40 ! Atlas Cp 1 per AutCant 10» r Aveo Cp .80 22 law . 13 13 Heavy type bene 10-Mi 1Mb 00: light type bene not: broiiey*! ...... ...-------!• 10; BOrtedl tock 21-22; ducklings 20-20; turkeys] eevy type young tome 23W-24. / Comment: Market steady. Troda elov.-DETROIT KfiCB ' AP) - Egg prices paid Detroit by first receivers | lit 1 M l.M -eepts 1.20 ruenl l.to* TO T3V* TIW TIW — W 8 21W 21W 31W — " 10 ttW 44W ttW ... 00 ltw ltw It 4 11T MW MV4 MW— at tow low low 0 MW MW MW 4 m aow aow mv* -tt SOW 28W SOW - I bde.) High Law Le 1022 30W 10W it’ M SOW MW or 22 61 SOW 01 33 81% MW 60' The equal public accommodations amendment lost 1,994 to „„ „ .1,720 in Tuesday’s referendum — Ain' »w with 60 per cent of the town’s Ne-iiv, gro voters staying away from the " polls. I Hie City Council adopted the amendment as part of an attempt to end antisegregation demonstrations that erupted into violence in this city of 12,600 last summer. Opponents petitioned the amendment to public OBVIOUS THING M MW atw atw -at MW MW ttw . 12 73W TIW T3W .. t ttW 481* ttW — ProctAO 160 . _ .. 13% 12% . . I .30 310 178W 171W 173% —tW opubsv atg OPubU 1 30b *— Tig 1.30 ____lEl 88 OenTlre .40 On Pec lb GettyOU 10g OlUotte 110a OlenAld .50 ' Goodrch 3.30 omri Grace Co lb OrandD ,80b - 0 18% 10W 11 aaw MW at atw m 35 87 MW ............ at tow aow to — w “1 TTW TIW------- ! saw 31W 30 tW 6W Raythn ill Reading Co Relchdi ,4M RepubAv I Repub BU rRevlon * M Rexel) ReynM ReyTob 1.00 at oaw M 30 23‘* .... taw »w 4. w _ 3TW 37% 37W 4 W 30 ltW MW ltW V V* 30 MW MW 54*, + V* ao tow to tow . 21 40W ttW ttW 4 W at MW low 10W 4 w ta arw 26*. arw 4 w 35 48 ttW MW 4 V* IT MW 53H MW 4 W 38 MW MW 1IW 4 W M tow. tow tow — y« 31 tOW 38% 30W -1W 8 tiw tlW tlV* — W ST tOW tlW tt1' ' It 36W 36W MV RlohfOIM.it RobertCont i tohr Corp 1 ..oyDut 1.73g Royal McB Ryder Syit —R— HamP 1.2Qb Hanna Co la Have* 45e HercPdr 60 BheUOU 1 30 •heUTra .Big "tnclair 9 6 6% 03* 6% 4 8 37*4 36*4 36*4 — % IS t%' *% 2% lUstLP 72 13 44% 44 Howe Bd .40 * 11 10* i 11% — H Hupp Cp .ar i 56V* H Soconp 3.40 BoPRs 1.85d SouCalE 1.06 SouthnC 1.60 SouNatO 2 20 DETROIT (KP) Ob i 36% - Whites eebAlr A * 401 ii-42. medium 33-34; small >4; J l: Market rely steady. OviNj S2! i. yely «loi CHICAGO BITTER and EGGS I I----------9_____ CHICAGO (API/—1 Chicago Mercantl a Borf War I utlange — Batter steady; whol“*>*I 4 36% 36*. ------- 24 67% .67% 67% 91 13% 13% 13% 30 23% 23% S3% 13 46% 46 46% 33 1% 1% 1% 16 34% 34 94% 114 31% 31% 31% 3 36% 36% 36% 34 Hi 20%-^- % IllCent Ind 2 !ni Cent 2 Inc Rand 3a IniandSt 1.60 Borden 1. “ g War itMyw 1. “ta1*1'80v^“oo“b7iv."iTc'mV.'’If *0 B aoWf M C MW. . ' Budd Co tO ... -mj, balance unchanged:, 1 lever to W 5S1-“tter Or ' ‘ Bul° ledlumi ia i IW ow tw t taw tow tow - .. , .... 13 111 110 HOW — W rk 30p 133 UH 11W UW .. J It MW ltW 16W — W f ta ew tw tw — w 13 atv* at atw 4 w- 2 say* taw say* + w 1 tiw tiw tiw 4 w -0 ttw tow ttw 41 w o taw ta taw 4 w 3 MW MW atw 4 w 30 til ttow ttt — W tt MW M MW — W t MW M 50 — W 3a oaw tiw ta — w 0 ltw. ltw ltw ....... to ,3tw asw 3SW .... 30 tiw tow tow — W 3 M M ,10 4 W SquareD 1.30 StBrai ‘ ‘ vide,alb buying price bMjjg; P*V--------* “ rt»nd»rJi *34 ”.’"dirtie,’ 30V' check* MW. / CHICAGO FOI LTKT 1 CHICAGO (APl — lUSDAI — Llvtl changed: ro»*ter< 23-34; - special fed ,)VhUf Rock fryer, lt-M; Barred Rock ao oiw aiv. - ia arw aow aow —K— m atw 3t w atw 4 v ta aaw aaw aaw ... M TTW TTW TTW — V 13 OTW ‘ Livestock aaw aa 33 — w ,4 at at “ “ BV« 36 3 3% 33% 33* DETROIT LIVESTOCK TROIT w good 19.00-1 36; early sales own... oh 4 r*OWAatifM80; CWU,er e“*|Chl P ows 13*66-14.60., rhiPnpii i ao i* 300. Barrow* and gilt* under So, FnelV 1 we.vhtC^ 4Sr.,i^ly. “w toadfoy;ChrT^’ ) „ *” “*» «] 1 209-217 lb MtO-16.65; mixed 1 end 2jClT Ftp 1 60 41 40V* 40 -----W ............ - 3 100-340 Ib gltteMv 2 60 21 67 00 --------»|S»r —1 26 MW M 16 —W M 1W 1% 1W it aow atw aow - MW MW MW ltW 10W 1SW ao atw atw atw 4 t ai aow -aow- tt 03H 63W OTW 4 1 ltw 14 It I atw 3iw aiw - 200-220 11 22 00-28.00 15150-16.00; U.B. 1. 3 and 3 •ow, 1} 75-14.50; 2 and 3 40~-1250-13.50; boar* 11 75-13 00 28 00-36.00; standard' and good I Colo -- “ -1 UUfity lt.00-22 00. !CBB iter lambs M centeiCol i — steady; ebolee mb, U.M-20.I co i*.ao-wAO; cull to gc ■ 100-7.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 4 W Lukens Stl CocaCol a 70 ----,1 l.M .RtMg aekTr MadFd 1 56g 0W 4 W JJad sq Oar 14 M ' 4tW tt —Rial 38*4 177 17 31V - aiw 4 Slaughter a »s*f ComlSal 80b iComEd 1 44b CbnEdle 1.30 CH7CAOO'TAPi — TUBDA) — Hogt; £l M — —------- active, batcher, * J2*'cK55»r‘i" Cent Air .16 Coot Can 3 I 66% 86% 86% _____-J6 lie steady________—.........M lbs steady to weak; shippers took 66 - -- --per cent of the supply; f-2 300-236 lb Contlns butchers 16.00-16 36; aroond 166 head atlCont kit. 16 33 and 108 bead at 16.66; mlsed 1-3 Pont Oil 9 6 36% 96 • 66% 66 w 14 46% 46% 46% 63 33% 33 33% 96 M ti% 13 Magma . - % Magnav 70 . % Marath 1.60b - % MarMld 1.10 - iwMaraaa 36p. - % Martin M 1 - %lMayD8t 3.10 % MeDonAlr lb - %IMeadCp 1.70 - % Merck 1.60a . MerrCh 30f 2Vs 3% . i 160 i n% u% n% round 290 lbs 16.06 13 30-14 25 3-3 600450 4bs 13 00 he^en A* !!i? - j 16 67% MS I 3 16 96 1 43 13 32 39% 31% 31% - % Metros_____ - % Mid BU 1.16 MlnorCh .70 ‘ Mpl Han 3 . MmnMM 90 - % | Mo Kan ■ Tea .. Mo Pac 3.40 - % Mohasoo 60 - %]Monsan 1 20b - % I MontDU - 3 96% 38‘ 33 96% .38% 36% 36 66% 56 56 12 33% 93% 39% n n% li u no 16 16% 16 ’ - 90 66% 67% 06% 4-1% 6 46% 46% 46% 14 45% a 46% 13 09% 96% 66% 7 12 13 19 9 31 30% 96% 46 94 99% 39% .... V. S% SwT w IT UMt HOW 1MW 30 OIW 01W MW aw aw aw t MW ♦ W and prime f 076-1.336 lb jlaugh&r steers Curt Wr 1 24 50-25 26 Including doaon loads prime pvt me* LMLL4M lS5“WT m TlSV^e45iS^S2^S SSf I*' 1.460 lb, aa5^23 76. lev era! load* cbiiice Deere 130* 1.400-1,500 St 12 76-3100; load choice] Del Hud 80g I 550 Ibt 21.75; load l.Ml lb, »M: good Deo ROW 1 *00-1.350 lb, aa.to-a.to. ttandari endiDetKdlt l.M Urw good 2100-23.25; couple load, MoKlDet Steel OB choice and prime 1.000-1.030 lb lieUera Dluwy .40b N00-25 90, few load, moctly high choice!Di, Sea lJO with few prime 021-1 000 lb, 24 00; bulk, Domebfln M ebolee l,M»-1.10t Ibt r 75-23 7S; good Doue A 1 30f II 75-22 50 eland, rd end low good * 00- DowCh 160b 01 SO. utility and commercial cow, 14.00- SZj i» 15 76; eanaert and 'cutter, ll.M-14.tt; •»#, atiuty aod commercial bull, 17 00-M.60: ?moLt 1M Individual 10.00 and few at commercial ‘ 15.00-15.50. Dyna Am ^tmd||||||Mmlr about steady | elSdVff. S» lambs wRg ggg? .g . —-106 lbs 17.96-16.66; SSfiL1* 13 00-14W; call to 1 M ontWan i 36% 36% — % 'Motorola 1 16 10 19% 96 h —D— r 16% 14% 16 - 21 30% 90% 9P% h 3 46% 46% 46% 0% • % NOashR 130 NDalry 3 20 % NatDut 130 ^'MatPuol 130 NatOen .4lf % NatOyp. 1. . „„ WI NatFuel 1 11 aiw ai aid i71—*— " 14 atw MW MW 1 law law uw m tt ta ow , t, t MW SOW MW ... at taw ar nw-w m aiw ai atw ...... M MW MW MW ..... U atw MW MV* _w 31 345V — — * etw et sow — 1 —N— it -arw saw arw — « U MW MW MW 13” UW 10W 10W 47 TOW 74 TOW — ' ao mw uw taw — 1 I 0 M M M + 1 11 Sow — “ —R— M TIW TOW TOW — W 50 30W 30 30 — 1 U It UW I3W 4 n 110b ItW ltW M tlW tl era + at taw taw taw - a 36V* MW MW 4 ti say* aaw aiw - m aaw 38** saw t M 11W UW - it trw tiw 47w — “The obvious thing is that Negroes did not vote,” said City Attorney C. Awdry Thompson. Gloria Richardson, chairman of the militant Cambridge Non-Violent Action Committee, had urged Negroes to boycott the polls, contending they should not be quired to vote on a right that was inherently theirs. Only 619 of the 1,535 registered voters in the nearly all-Negro 2nd Ward cast ballots, with 587 voting for the amendment and 32 against By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst NEW YORK - You hear a lot today about red-ink bookkeeping in U.8. accounts with the rest of the world. And you ask why just the United States? Why i’t other nations also having deficit problems affecting their credit standings?! The answer is:, some nations do have balance.or payments t r 0 U- DAWSON bles, and have them bad; other nations, like Britain, have them off and on; and most of the rest suffered after World War 0 even worse than the United States is today but have pulled from deficit to surplus as the United States slipped. it. i MW I 0 ltw ltw MW .. 64 47 46% 46% .. 18 11% U% U% ... fi Ii io% io% + By contrast. 76 per cent of the registered* voters turned out in the white wards. They voted against the amendment, 1,962 to 1,133. 90 41% 41% 41% 11 21% 21% 31% 4 14 46 46% 46% — % 4 S3 82% 83% 13 39% 31% $% 41% 6 67 66% M% | m 36 31% 39% 33 ' taw tay* taw 4 3 T3W T3W TIW - PROTEST MARCHES Mrs. Richardson, who led nightly protest marches to the county courthouse that ended twice in violence, said she and her committee will give the city an unstipulated period In which to implement any-alternative plans. “We regret that there was no affirmative white majority in the voting,” bhe saitR “Obviously, we ’t be out on the streets tomorrow, but- we could demonstrate eventually on any number of things.” ; l.M Texaco 3 TexOPd Toxoid ... Texlnit .60 TexPLd g| Textron 633 97% 96% 96% 4 36 36% 86% 36% 4 —7— . 131 MW MW MW 4 a Thlokol l.lIt TMlVtt on as MW MW MW 4 M MW MW MW-ao taw oiw tiw- 10 MW MW MW - TlmkRB a 40 True W Air Tranem 60b Trensltron Trl cont .Mg 13 t0‘. ■ 43 33W 33 —V— s.oo aa 1P7W io6‘. „ i i ti arw mw atw — w |OVh 38 TOW "TTW HI ' UnPec 1.00 10 39W 39't UAIrLIn ,80b II MW 30V, unit aim a' us tay* tav, Unit On Jig I * It UnFrult ,60a UOasCp 1.60 UnltMAM 1 USBori .80 . .... U8Frht 130a' 'll 43W 4SW 43 CHICAGO (fl — Grain futures dipped sharply lower in' active trading early today on profittaking and liquidation. Extreme losses in wheat ranging up to more than four cents a bushel at the opening of the board i of trade, were trimmed somewhat later as selling decreased. A report that Russia may not be in the market for U.S. wheat after all spurred selling of other grains and soybeans as well as wheat. tt aiw aiw aiw it mw arw 37w-4 M 17W 17W17W -I atw MW MW 4 USOyp 3a TT8 Iodust J8 Lines 3b USPIrirood 3 US Rob 2.30 U8 Smelt 2 U8 Steel 2 UnWhel 07p UnMatch .40 UnOUPd ,60b Upjohn .66 k 67% 87% 8% 8% 4 i 43%.— 38 33 33% 3 VanBd Cp ... Vtriu As VendoCo .40 7* Csro Ch VsEPw 1 04 6 43% 43% 43% — —V— .1 -13W 13W 13W 4 m taw tiw tiw -—W— 3 0W >W 5W — WerLern .TO — Air L 1 Bencp l 127 36 34W 34W 4 W u OW OW 4 II OTW 47 ttw. MW — W i aaw aaw aaw "pSV * . ____*• Wb-w m choice 60-100 lbs 17.90-16 00 lb, wool Hi slaughter lambs 1 ntfM Pi 2 JonolkW to NoA m A via 2 m. honom i.oo 10% - %! NoPac 2.90s iNSUPw 1 96 MW 4 w nTJTuji 1 at liaw 33 <1 ttw tiw 4 30 51W lltf 51W 4 ao lit mw naw - —E— 3 tiw I tow ttw .ttw i atw atw atw i itw at aiw 4 w t atw taw biw 4iw t aaw say* aaw nt aaw aiw saw 3 28W 28W 36% 75 S8W 38 at M tow 47 47W -1% . M 31 atw MW i a atw aow atw a 3i% iiw aiw at 74W 74 Tt 3 atw m at —X— - 27 283% 200% 281W —Y— 43 ta aiw aa 7 ltov* no** no*« Grain Futures Dip in Active Trading Grpin Prices CHICAGO GRAIN JO (AP) - IS S& Treasury Position VHkt: ....... ......» 9.825,821.0H.78 Deposit* fticftl ml July 1:^,..............| 28,211,876.130.M Withdrawals fiscal nr: t 36.804,34*.143*1 debt: ......00 1307,317.7M,004.00; IMM.tBLItel Sept. 07. 1000 ..I em.2it.MT.ta Wlthdr,' U. S. Not Alone Deficit Ills Worldwide (EDITOR’S NOTE — Tht V.S. balance of payments deficit ft unique in many respects But Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in this third of five articles on fhp problem, says that other nations can yet into the same trouble, and have.) grants from others to balance their payments with the rest of the world. This is especially true of those with big ambitions—the ones who want to grow industrial: ly at jet speed. Aiding them helped push the United 8t further into the red. Underdeveloped countries usually are dependent on loans and Industrial countries like Britain have periodic payment problems when their exports slump or consumer taste for imports gets too rich. France, West Germany and other European countries went through rough years after the war. West Germany built up to her present affluence by austerity. France belatedly cured its inflationary sprees that caused the franc to be devalued more than once when the rest of the world lost confidence in it. Now a new inflation is starting and France is taking sharp corrective Uslually deficits arise from fan-ports topping exports—as in postwar Europe while it was importing all it could to built) up its industrial facilities for domestic use and finally for the exports that make it prosperous. But in the United States exports go right along topping is that tt leal la any of the classic (arms. Another classic form of deficit ia in a one-commodity nation— whether that be coffee, tin, copper, rubber or sugar—when demand slackens and the country hasn’t the wherewithal to pay for the imports of manufactured goods or food stuffs tt needs. An industrial nation can get in the same fix if depression elsewhere cuts demand for its finished TRADE DEFICIT Canada has a commercial trade deficit of |1.4 billion with the United States, largely offset by $1.2 billion a year in investments by Americans. It now is proposing urb U.S. imports white protesting U.S. efforts to stem the investment outflow. The unique thing about the UJB. deficit of payments today Pontiac Shifts to 6 Days; Approaching New Marks Bad internal financing practices have caused many a balance of payments deficit. Braxll is being ised of that today because it hasn’t curbed inflation by clamping austerity on consumer and industrial demands for outside goods and materials. When domestic financing is bad, outsiders ' dump their holding of the local currency. They switch to other currencies or to gold. ^ Today the Yankee dollar, for all Its problems, isn’t shunned. It doesn’t bay as much ia goods and services as it once did. But most foreigners are willing to hold onto most of the dollars they get—op to a point.-And it’s that point American and other financial authorities Pontiac Motor Division has scheduled its first six-day production week to keep pace Stoll industry-wide push toward a record new-model output. An estimated 14^M a • w Pontiac* and Tempests will roll off production lines by Satar-day. The division turned out 29,359 regular size Pontiacs and 6,719 Tempests through September for one of the best first-month model runs in history. The increasing production at Pontiac reflects an auto industry boom that saw the 500,000th qar turned out last Friday. General Motors’ share of Sep-j^ tember auto production in the That could upset the arrange-United States was 244,873, up over | ments under which much of the 22,000 from the same period in!world’s trade and financial deal-lings operate. Or it could lead to ______________ devaluation of the dollar. And TRUCKS, COACHES i that would upset the apple cart Another 46,211 GMC trucks and|both at home and abroad, coaches were produced during ------------ -— ——■ ■ Prices Altered on 3 Imperials the month, up about 17,000 units from a year ago. Ford Motor Co., however, was an exception to the glowing picture. Citing change-over problems, Ford reports auto production in September at 129,-891, about 24,999 unite leu than 1962. Chrysler Corp. output hit 88.-135 last month, exceeding the comparable 1962 period by about u, income of |25,I66 per year 30,000. Over 1,000 more trucks were turned out, for 7.709. Price changes have been an-o u n c e d for three of the 1964 Chrysler Imperial models, but Ford’s luxury car, Lincoln Continental, will sell at last year’s list Biggest Imperial increase was on the Crown coupe, up $285 to $5,224. The companion (frown convertible will sell at 9196 more, 95,470. Crown four-door hardtop lists at 989 less, 95,077, while the LeBaron four-door hardtop |B sells at 95,881. C. E. Briggs, Chrysler • Plymouth Division general manager, said the price adjustments are due to equipment changes. Continental has posted no price variations on its 95,746 sedan and 96,347 four-door convertible. American Motors said its auto production for September was 31,-568, against 27,205 a year ago. Donald Redmond, 2170 Fortress, Waterford Township, told police stocks. for growth, leaving an yesterday that his power lawn mower motor and other parts valued at 976 were stolen. Business Notes Manager of the Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall store, L. Gillain, has announced the spit ■ efi James Van Hulle as advertising manager. Van Hulle, Detroit resident, | replaces Tom Myers who has .....t 28,441.1.—____ yr; | 29.01t.03l.M0.tT aeoi: ...... the tollovtog footnotes a—Also extra or extras, b—Ar_____________ plus stock dividend, c-,Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid to 1M3 plus Mock dividend. e-Pald last year, f—Payable In stock during 1003, estimated cash value on ex-dtvtdend -or ex-dl>trtbutton date. I—Declared or paid to (Or this year, b—Declared or paid after stock '■------------— k—Declared--------------- OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation, do not ncca trw renraa— eNUJ)—-.re Intended — I .— mate trading range of i with AMT Corp....................TXl M Bln-Dlc ator ...............J M Detroiter Mobile Homee ......10 U Diamond Crystal .............13.T U.O Frtto-Lay, Inc. .............37 3B4 McLouth Steel CO. ...........51J 68 Maradtl Product*^. ........ .11.3 HA *4 St ! Tl tion manager in Detroit. Van Hulle has been with the company three years. He formerly was at the district advertising office. BOND AVRnAOEO $i- Ohio Ed 190 ► % dividend. In *n**r>. p-P»id ttaU rar, sifran' PrtoUnf' I dividend omitted, deferred or no action Saotc FexSrtllmg (taken at lest dividend meeting. P—pe-lYcroor* OBgt*' Ale .......... • % eland or paid,In IMS plus stock dlvt- wtnkrlmenT ............ ...... Idendr i Paid la etoek during IBB.!Wolverine Shoe ,.... -1 [estimated cash value, on ex-dlvidend or iWyandotte Chemical ’ i*i«« BfatflhuttOB dQM. ) MUTUAL FUNDS Shirley J. Moore, Pontiac M6-tor Division plant traffic manager,. has been promoted to traffic director for the division. An article yesterday incorrectly gave jSl 8*1 his new position as traffic man-io6 nJ sger: 30.3 32.4 ' _________ M ,8.4 - 1,1 Rails fast. Ltll Eg* L.Tt End Jotir * S*e*°Ssf «j ioij Hi mj ni!iraMLPd* •rcv. Day MJ1013 M l NJ 03* Bvershp 120 Week Ago Oi l 101.2 . 07* MJ *3.3 Kver.hFp wl HosUh Ago 117 1*1.0 -- 6 16% 16% 10% 06 3% 3*s 3% 19 U 17% It l-tl dividend. r~Bx Dlvl- j 1 11% 11*. 11% 05.1 Falrb Whit IS ___.. . .... 03.3 Fair CU JO* 10* 39 3T% »' —t PeabCOal High TOT' 102.3 M3 Ml *4J Fbtr Btrat *5 6% 6 • + % Perincy 1 3 •— “* “* BtJ OUlpuMtad JO 3 15% Uh UK - Ib'PaPwU 1. 0 33% 33% 33% 4 M 127 41 40% 4l 4 % 13 41% 40% 40% — I tl 31% 31% 31% 4 % MM tt% M 34 tt% M ' 44% — < * 3J% 3I> 31% 4 1 Affittatad Fund —tod Fund oovealth Stock . tributed. wl—When issued, nd—Nexf day jKrvlto Tit |.M II M 13.01 daUvery. vj—In MBKwr or bang rcorjaulacd under ______ _____ Act Or yeeurtttag uaaumad by such < pinlee. ta-Forelgn lague subject M 1 S « Higher grade ralli .. . Jt.M • *>**-. M.H40JB . MM .. 03.M If the U.S, balance of pay-This is the earliest that figure jmento slays, out of kilter too long fans been reached in any model others get the idea the dollar might become shaky, most countries would switch from dollar reserves to demanding gold. % Surcessfu/ Inviting * % i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 51, married, with News in Brief after taxes. We own our home, have commercial real estate worth 975,096 and 9125,666 in cash. How should I invest this?“ E.K. A. It is obvious that you are in a high income bracket — perhaps as high as 50 per cent. I believe in your place that I would put a, substantial part of iny money into tax-exempt securities, a moderate amount into - Florence Cool of 22 Collingwood told Pontiac police yesterday that briefcase containing miscellaneous papers valued at 926 was stolen from her car parked in front of her home. 16-cent rummage, Thursday, Oct. 3, Thrift Shop, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage sale — Friday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. 327 S. Woodward, Birmingham, —adv. adequate balance in savings. Tor tax-exempts, I recommend Savannah, Georgia Public Housing Authority 3%’s (when issued) due in 2003 and offered to yield i3.30. These' are triple-A bonds. Also State of California (various rates) of 1969 on a 3.25 basis (when issued) rated doubte-A by Moody... If you are in the bracket I have suggested, you can double these yields to arrive at a taxable equivalent. For growth, I suggest Texaco, Corn Products, and Merck which offer inflation protection. We’ve moved to a bigger and better loeationi Standard Service Center, 559 Auburn Ave. is now Miracle Mite Pure Service Center, Miracle Mite. Jim Alexander. Rummage Sale — Mother aqd Daughter, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-6. 1250 Cherrylawn. _ —adv. Pontiac Coin Club show Son. Oct. 6. Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00-8:00. -«dv. Towns Meth. Church, 6375 Cooley Lk. Rd. Sat., Oct. 5, 9-12. -adv. t Chang* on Wed. Month Ago ;;; .. 4 j ii! mp m ■ JMJ M3.T 149.4 snj . 3*3.7 fti.1 MM shit ..JMJ 14*.* UM M0.5 .303.0 IttJ MM MM . 304.5 MJ 133J SM.T ..MJ 140.0 111.1 M1J . Mil UL* 134J M3.7 S7T.1 13TJ 141.9 363.5 MO.i 97 0 Q. “I figure on retiring hi March at the age <2. I own General Motors, American Can, Niagara Mohawk Power, Consumers Power, and two land contracts that pay 9139 monthly. I have $39,999 in building and loans and local banks. Should I invest toy cash to improve my income on retirement?'’ R.B. A. It is a little difficult for me to answer your question, since you have not told me the return you are now getting from your building & loans and local banks. If this return is 4 per cent or less, you might invest no more than $20,000 in sound stock! which pay a better Income and. have some prospects for fuhnr gains. In this class I would to* chide Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, yielding 4.9 per cent; Map-, tag, 4.5 per oent; Libby-Owens* Ford Glass 4.6 per cent and Air Reduction, 4.6' per cent. Your average yield on this group would be 4.6 per cent. Jjfr. Spear cannot answer all atoll personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Feature! Corp., 250 Park Ave., New Yol* 17.N.Y. (Copyright 1*63) I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 D—T To Help Him Get Started BEN CASET potential College Student Needs a Push By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Before we tiki up the direct action student* must take to in-■lire college entrance, let’s dis-cuss the rind*, blocks feat often occur in college Parnate if your child la la! junior or aeaior high achoet and hae the potential, he aheuld be planning for college. If he bn?, you had fetter UL NASON look for the reason. Often such students aliao *hort-sigh>ed — they don’t eel goals (or themselves er make plans. Working with these students has been my hobby over the past yean. And here are the reasons I’ve discovered that explain their underachievement and lack of motivatian: I are waiting JIMH of a precise occupation and a certain college. They’re afraid to choose and educational or occupational goal early In high school for fear thayH be stuck with it for the rest of their lives. have depend upon pictures they have of themselves. In spite of . they M they haven? got the ability to succeed. This f e e l I p g of toadeqaaacy is far aMrs prevalent than most of us realize. • Soma students feel their parents cannot afford to send them to college. Parents who grumble about expenses can easily instill sack thoughts. These students wlD avoid oven discu wring college to protect thdir parents’ feelings. Others believe their parents do not approve of their goals Some win not voice their goals; others will work half-heartedly at ones their parents favor. IA tea u Vasa If fern II vms Id Na Vms Pus trumps, but South gambled when ha bid four spades. He wasn? bag to give up when victory v Ms grasp. Ho lad a second spade than Ms own hand East’s quern loto to Welt’s king and another heart bad left South with only one trump. It also lift Mm with Ms tract. He showed Ms hand and ■FI will ptogr diamond*. Take your ace of trumps whatever you want toiM To gat year copy of “Win to Bridge,” Just and year name, address, and N cants to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, cart of this aswspapm, P- 0. Box m. Dept A, Radio - Mr,, to- .■"■"$? •*»* trade Wilkinson invited h e r lBd,, Phiiin Pr.tt. Jndw Pr«tt friends into her luxurious London „Jlll_ home yesterday to honor the 73rd birthday of her butler, Nagel. Nagel, as usual, served the drinks, the. Daily Sketch said day in reporting the party. sentence Kachinski OcL after his car was hit in the rear by a car driven by Kachinski. Collins’ car burst into flames after the impact ruptured its Germans Sift Hitler's Art Collections The crash occurred on Ad at Stoney Creek Road in Oakland Township. MUNICH, Germany (DPP—Adolf said, and may wind up decorating embassies and government President Kennedy has banned raids on Cuba by exile groups launched from U.S. territory. Woman Succumbs to Traffic Injury Treasury Minister Werner Do (linger, who is directly responsible ter the art collection, said art experts cwnfoct the “treasure hunt” to separate the LAPEER-A 83-year-old Washington Township woman died Almont Community Hospital to-} What causes all the headaches for the art inspectors, however, is a section of some 788 “bint and boden” (blood and soil) paintings by Nazi artists patronised by Hitler and Goering. The West German government has obviously no interest in publicizing these works or the many mediocre paintings by minor 19th Century Germans who struck a response in Hitler. DEALERS BOAST Some business-minded art deal-re who investigated the collection have boasted they could make an. extra 4,008 marks ($1,008) on even the poorest objects if souvenir hunters could be assured they once belonged to Hitler. This is exactly what! the government wanjs to avoid. Te sound eat the market far ing now house the Bavarian State Gallery. But the Nazi collections lie in racks, row upon row, next to other TOrd Reich remnants such as Hitler’s 10-foot-long writing desk — which he never used. The cellar collection was transferred to the treasury Jan. 1 of this year by the expiring Trustee Center for Artistic Property, self a successor organization of the Allied Central Collection Agency, which was created 1145 to roundup and return works of art illegally confiscated by the Nazis. other mediocre art, the govern-meat has aude some test sales “We will probably make the valuable objects available to foe ‘•{public,” he said. 800 PAINTINGS day of injuries suffered Sunday! DoWngw refered to nearly to a two-car crash at the inter- Printings considered valuable by section of Dryden and Rochester treasury, including works by roads here. Rembrandt, 'Raphael, BoticeOi, Victim was Mrs. Olga Schultz, Rubens, Titian, Watteau-and Cra-00867 Waachull, who was a poa- nach (be elder. | Tentative plans call for grad- senger in the car driven by her P *>, * ual and inconspicuous transfer of husband, Edward. Mrs. Marie] A treasury spokesman said the the paintings to art dealers. McAllister, 46, of Applegate was paintings might be exhibited as a[ Mirny of foe paintings first the other driver. ^ (group to Wert German art gal- have to be restored, however, be- - '/',■■■ ' lenes or be distributed as loans cause they suffered to foe port- Three-fifths of the components to museums. I war period when they passed of smog come from automobiles I * * * [through countless hands before and buses, burning of trash, and[ Some 300 less valuable paint- arrfvng in the hnernmnt of the foe beating of homes, stores qpd[ings are destined for "rsprswta Ifornwr NasTparty headquarters, office buildings. Itiva purposes,” the spokesman! The upper stories of foe build- Madame Nhu to Break' long' Silence in Paris PARIS (UPI) - Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of South Viet Nam’s President Ngo Dinh Diem, will break her self-imposed silence since her arrival to Parte and meet the press tomorrow, the South Vietnamese Embassy announced today. will J»ld a news conference -tomorrow afternoon. Coming FRIDAY TkatwtOaryafLLJalMF. Kennedy's incredible adven-tnrn in the 8—th Pacific! ■MRimiNffiea Photographers had trouble getting1 her to pose although she has Ibeen cooperative during such gen-sations as the government ■fli j following Profumo’s resignation and the trial and suicide of -DrJ Stephen" . Ward, who was convicted of living on her immoral earnings. Officer Didn't Believe Drunk Driver's Story HITCHIN, England (UPI) - A traffic cop stopped Thomas Spencer’s car and asked him if he was foe driver. Don’t be foolish,” Spencer Collins burned to death Feb. 10 said. “The dog is driving.” magistrate fined Spencer $70 yesterday for drunk driving. K2Z3KEEGO fame was doing a belly dance ii an upcoming film, “The Brass “ottle.” Does she recommend continued American participation in foe festival?' “Certainly," she sakl. “It Is a tremendous propaganda* break for us, having all that exposure on television. And I would recommend sending another unknown. I don’t think a star would put up with foe ntofrdty tour to an ancient bus over cobblestone roads or standing to autograph for three and four hours.” -FRIDAY -3:10 P.M. to Till P.M. TEENAGERS UPTON OEcwWhThis YEARS OLD £9 OOUI MWISCH COMPANY-. EDWARD l. ALPERS0N jaCK SHIRLEY LEMMON HmUUNE BUY WIPER'S iMffl Adult TJ| “ DOWE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVMON* IPs Saucy, IPs Naughty, It’s Franch! PLUS: A tar, wild, Dar Madcap Corned,. MaQftada Help Us C&lebrate the All New ’64 RAMBLER With W00DIE MARTENS (the .man of sound*) -or the Hammond Organ jnd 0. J. on tho Drums Thursday, Oct. 3,12 Noon ’til 8 P.M. ' Toon-age Jam Session'2:1S Until I P.M. ^Hammond Organ Courtesy of Grinnel Bros. 0SE Ambler ■»» I Wfttg OF 7 AMflfMY AWU8B: CHILDRENS Under * 12* / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 •D~9 Death Notices OLD J.. MO WoodbrtdM, Vt tor-ford Township; MO 53, beloved huebandofCUre LooBishop: bo. sob ol Orooor Blohop; Mr brother ot MM. Zolo Whitlock, Louts ood Mormon Blohop. Fu-norol ooroloo will bo hold Frldsy, October 4. ot 1:30 pjg. at the Donolooa-Johno Funtral Homo. Interment In White Chnpol Cemetery, Mr. Bishop will Uo in etc to OH af WB WUH to THANK OOM AMD ol lor their ktogjin and thought-fujnees to “ o*1"1 “ o'»—■*- id iranddetifhter of Harold Bigelow and Bryoo Slough; Boar •later of Jeffrey, James and Oratory Blaugh. Oraoootdo aonr. loo woo hold this morning at 10 *m'.ifcjSoprpoooiiriwr Oomo-tory, Waterford. Arranaomonto wore by the Ooota Puberal Hoam, Drayton Plolna. „ TTTMES-....: I _________ CASEY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1003, LUCINDA. 140 Elisabeth Lake Iimh • aga M; dear cousin of John J. Clancy. Rod lotion of the notary will ha this oronlno at i p. at. at the Voorhoea-Blple Punoral Homo. Punorol aorrlco *111 be hold Thursday, October 3 at I a.m. at Bt Michaels Catholic Church. - Interment in Mt. Hope Come-tory. Was Casey will Ito in etato • at the VoorhooaSIplo Punoral CUBUY, SEPTEMBER, M. 1001. JOHN J., 3010 Hiller, Road; afo 73; dear father ol, Mrs. Elaync Oaonon, Mrs. Qenomary Tower, Vlnoont and John j. Cubley Jr. Also ourvlved by two ala tore, U grandchlldron and fire greatgrandchildren. Beettatloa of the Roeary will ha MMht at S p.m. at tho Sparks-Oriffln Puneral Homo. Punoral eerrloe win bo hold Ihuraday, October I at 10 an. at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Interment in Lndlngton, ut*i|ee Arrangements wore by the Sparka-Orlfftn Punoral Homo. Do YOUNG, SEPTEMBER 30, 1001. CHARLOTTE. 100 Moreland, see 16 Puneral eeretce win bo hud ■ Thursday, Oetobar I, at 1:10 pm. at go Bperks-Orlffln Chapel with i Ear. Jamoo W. Doog officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mr, DeYoung win Uo in etnte At tho gparka-OiHfln Punorol Home LINDQUIST. OCTOBER 1- IMS. oscar, u< Orlando; ago 04; he-lorod husband ol Daphne Lindquist; daar lather of Mrs. Lillian and Raymond Lindquist; dear brother of Mrs. Lydia Anon. Pled. Arthur, Michael and William I tely***' alaa survived by aordh srOBdoUdfiB. Puneral strvlot will ba bald Prlday, October 4 at 1:10 p. m. at the aparko-Oriftla Pbagti with Bor. Kart Shallow off!Mating Interment In White c be pel Cemetery. Mr. Lindquist wlU lie In etnte at the tSMbglWl ChapeL JOHN WILBUBM, 300 Dixie Highway, Waterford Townehlp; age M; Mar tether of Mrs. Ernie S. Sondere. Mr, Loenella Hodgln and Man Ann McCall, dm brother if Sam. Buelon. Clifford and MM. Jaeper McCall, also survived by taw, gimsdehlldrew. Mr. MtflnU baa Men taken from dm yoerbem MMs Puneral Homo to UM Bryant Puneral Home. Prank-Un. North CaroUna^for sanies on Thursday, OclobM 3. .Interment la Sugar Pork Cemetery, Prankha, North Carolina. Arrangements won by the Waor. heee-SIple Puneral Home. MILLS, OCTOBER 1. 1003. BIA-TRICB. 101 Him Street; ago 03; ------ug|--. —iD,e Cohen. dm mother ol by two itot Funeral ear der^Octobe VTlSSi offlciatSi*. Interment In Emanuel Cemetery. Arrange-mente srere by the Prank Car* 8CHEHS. OCTOBER 1. 1001. ANNA. MOO Southward. Waterford; ago 00; dear mother of Mrs Carl l UiilUemi Qualls, Haas O. and _ lUnnMaro M. Schorb; ala# aw-, vised by two brothare and three grandchild ran. Puneral service will ba held Prlday, October 4, at I pm.' at the Coats Puneral Home sritb Pastor Wayne Petal eon officiating. Interment 1 Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr Schfrb win lie in etato at tfc_ Coats Puneral Hbma, Drayton Pistes. •■To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use ^Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours.: 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. ; Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion Region 'Dealers And Individuals... IF YOU AREIN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be REA® THESE Classified Columns Consult Classification 106 for East Results "Jodi*! * Lovneo MEMORY — matter. Mre. pErmae L. Pollm. s? s£ away oSmct X'uIL *** war norsate, go stone, wed an ook down frmn heaven above, ad know ttetthstar* pan taade hr gavo ► returned In our edBlesa love. Your Lovlny Daughter. Mre. Cle ______________ _ sSK5l!*l___ LOST-BLUE FABAKKET. VICINITY Omnun and Edith at. Reward. PE T OP D b afford. debt on a plan MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. POUNUt MONOBEL PUPPY, on ALE. ------ ' l A* DDOT AND .. Friday night. OB mans Slack billfold 9 vicinity of Bud’a Sunoco Station Msy Wsnlsf Hals XSEPmS- GET OUT OF DEBT with ptymenla at low m 3MJ0 BUDGET SERVICE Pay OH Vour Bill* ~ P*ymenU°low* aeVlOwk Profeel your Job and oredlt City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron PE M301 after I pm. APPLE PICHeRA. ORCHARD NEAR Bochester. MA 4-3177 before 10 a.m or after g p.m. MbY"' Orchards. MOO Orchard Lake PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retire or even these with credit dUftopl ties, can bo eligible providing Sul homo la half or man paid for. EXAMPLE jille ... „ am MODERNIZATION .. SmO HOUSE BAL. .... SB Total Owed .... 17AM “ Low ‘ $90 PEOMigfP _____ FE1W657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. toenen Automatic Screw Machine Set up and operate IS to BRA and MA teT R&4 National A— jllP.llfi Rd.. Oak bet Coolldge and Oreenftold. pull ran. APflaB _ Spicer Orchard. 3 miles Fenton, 4375 Silver Lake — CAB DRIVERS PULL OR PART D. E. Pursley FUNERAL ROM InvelM^CarjServlce | COATS. PUNERAL BO* DRAYTON PLAINS Donelson-Johns FUNERAL "Designed for HUNTOON FUNCHAL ROHR ■ J&snsr*'"mvr-. SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple PUNERAL HOME Pstonllahcd Over 43 __________ lots: perry mount FiSf. will divide. Fg um. ttier 6 p*m. r OIRL OR friendly ndrl fibre 5 pm — - _ E 2A734. Confidential . DaIStV MAID SUPPLIES. 730 Menominee. PE 5-7108. LeOALLEE^ CALL AOOIE WE COLLECT DELINQUENT AC- 4 YEAR CUl FEMALE________________ ■-mi l» name of Corky, /iciittr ofg lUda^an and Shirley. Reward tilld'a bet. 1 626-3765 •sts?-. LOST MODEL AIRPLANE. RED wing and taalasa with yoOaw tan. Reward. 3*Mlgr -BOX REPLIES— At M a.m. Taday then ware replies at The Press office in the id-' lowing boxes: u, li, n, n, si, ss, SI, St, 17, M, «, <«, H, 17, H, «, M, H, IS, M, N, *7, S8, 111, 1M, 111, in IT’S SO EASY to Place a : PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! Just Dill FE 2-8181 - Dial 332*8181 Pontiac Press J Want Ads k PAST ACTION aglB______________ AdYertlsement which J»B BUt*1'*!!# Stiraj OST—BLUE PAR/ APPLY SIM BAST ■ Laft WATER WELL DRILLER. EXPERI-eneed cable took Able to complete Job. Mart 10 flnleh. Call MS41M after 7 p.m. WANTED 1S-M TEAR OLD kOY. I pd—i helper, Mutt be Mgb oebeol graduate. Ponttoe Sgerto Car •— 407 Auburn. 333-1511. WHEEL MAN POR AUTO RECON--tlcnln^wmk. Pull Ume impley- WANTED PART TIME BUB BOYS aired hat not necessary. $12.46 per day plua mewU. CaU JO 6-4333 for mlirmw. 7Z.i1 HOUSEMEN APPLICATIONS ALSO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Art yon Intoraated In going into business for youreelfl QuaUfted men M to M with high school or bettor education non accomplish this with na Investment, These men win ba betonrtowed by Mr. Smith, pereannal manager ot one of tn# lergeet food eomnon*-* of tie kind a the United itot Inontra at MS S. Telegraph, pi ttac. Phone PS S-04M lot p Blood Donors URGENfLY NEEDED M Bh Peetflve. St Eh Msgnttvi DETBOIT BLOOD SERVICE SOUTH CAES PE ASSS ___________■ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED APPLE PICKERS WANTED. No ether need apply. mar Oaa pipe portable rC. Cau t?v«;aT. ,_______ OPPORTUNITY for a man who caret for — family, wanto the finer thlngt In Bfe. is bp* —■—“ MB •‘*r“ weak, wi can bt 1 6-4116._____________________ __________BOUOR. union teumeyman. Bloomfield area. Steady work. FE 4 2266___ ciMgWT Man who have theib ^"’isssTEAsrsb W. Mwrtt, Wnltod Ukd. I OR OVRRTaP- Surn^cndOpdyka. EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE man. rottred. caretaking ^ Ror xpcrlmcot. Bed IS. EXPEEIRNCED STATION^ AfTEN- k be able to taka over EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALLBlto aarvtoo man. Tbs any. Steady : tor right Penan. O'Brien tog, m Vcertmto. Pi Mtto FLUTE POLISHER (OUMMER) Experienced on HAS and TCT < ting took on rOamcn. drtlle. t._ Apply DETBOIT REAMER AMD TOOL. 7M Manic. Tray. iusmSce msTALunt arrtHMtT. necessary tor this wee*. Prefer factory fralned nan. Apply to per- INTERESTED IN AMBITIOUS MAM IIDDLB AOED MAN POR ODD jobs aa4~etowca. Mcew Ktoto MEN W, SffiL'indu..-. WfJrli FEtm. l&’-t's ‘■sjj 2.00 3.40 9.M 1.44 . 4.M SSI , us Cm ES ».M 4 4t lt.M REALESTATE SALESMEN 1TB BA 1 Ume plenty-^f Ml and "ftoor time’ Experienced preferred but Wfll train. Can PB S-0411, aak tot ROUTE MAN till guarantoed protU to Mari with, poeelblt 05.00 Increase par week tor Brett weeks simple iwwto work. i»M .juaWifi--------------- and mechanical engineers capable of automating macninoa and pro- SERV1CE MANAGER 1 of the big three in the Ha area. ExeaUant opportunity •toady, nbar. lntolfigont eei maaanee. Ooed salary plus .... eg*, family etatux, -1 QMi Number It. Apply 1 Sports Weari Salesmen Experience praftrrcd Pull and part ttaa. EuoaUont oempa--bcneflto. Apply In person. Hugl dilHIbMMW.Mt kiwlm fjE -- S-77H. r ANTED BXP13UENCMD CAS Mm ---& nltowJrSXtoM lilt* Tim p.m. QUMO MAN TO OPERATE RAND Ian Printing < Farmingtoo. WANTED ’ to work with tarrler in lha Pont fat a Apply in person Between 2 and 4 P.M. ARLO McCUtLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT * The Pontiac Press ELDKRLY LADY A# OOMFAIflOlf And Ufht duties, lift In. FE MW. ^^iTSel* ^ B TED’S Woodward al Souare Lako arf..' WAITRESS TO eerve food and oooktolle at lha Savoy Lounge. 1M S. Telo-gragh Id. APPUCATIOl SSIDERED BEAUTY OPERATOk ______________e than tl.tot In an 1 year? We have S cbll id Bata a Unto mother’, be J1 Ml 4-6337 after t p i aa hoetesa In new Ari^naator. nubile, apply la pereaa w5rrsi»T • -■ ■ t. Saginaw. IE iM. BABY BITTER. TO LIVE IN. LIGHT hmmwort. PE SgSM,__________ BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. LlOltT ----CHILD CARE SOME HOUSE WORK. PERMANENT POSITION M TO START. I DAYS. U MILE AND PONTIAC TRAIL VICINITY. OWN JBAMB-PORTATION OR LIVE H. MA BEAUTY OPERATOR ■toady or part ume Oeed waxes, flood hours. Andre Boouty flolon. day wooh- QR i-m BABY BITTER. OVER BABY aiTTER. TO LIVE ABT glTTER^Ot^R WOMAN TO live In. S2S a week. PE 6-2573 BLOCK CARnWRY AMD Ct ment work. PE Eg7tt. CHIMNEY WORK. CLEANING ANb »yY Electric Co-^MOPt.'____ Prtii—kiH| * TBilBrif 17 ALTERATIONS. DRAPES. DOLL i. Kendalc'e. to 1 U tom. r. PKS- WANTED SEVERAL acUmg. SIS part tlm WOMAN TO HELP MOTHER WITH TOUNO WOMEN Aga S3 or over. You can earn a substantial weekly laeetnt. If you have a pieaaaat voice. Wo have openings tor S girls In an aatab-llebed telephone program. Patory plua taeeatTve and tonus. M taaia , . i*«l. in nr Hum. kiwm Jit L'l COMPLETE LANDgCAPma. sodding, grading, etc. PE A43M. mviliWHt" NErriin f* BOOM FOR^ELDERLY Miff. Modi 'mi Traddi A MOY1NO SERVICE REASON able ratos. PE 6-34SI. PB 3-3ttt. ST CAkEPUt MOVING. LOW rales. UL 1AM. MAMIE Bob’s Van Service MOV1NO AND STORAOB REASONABLE RATES Padding—IS Year* Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OE 4-1113 PaiRtiRf l DBCBTRtiBf ORIPPIS BROTHER ^^Vommeralal—IteMMM Painting end decoratlni APPLE PICKERS South ol Holly, north of Mfltord BEAUTY OPERATOR. PULL OR port time, aatorv and oeawr’--’ - gaarantosd, Marie's Beauty --- 1173 W. Maple, waned Lake. MA 4-1316. eventod MA 4A14E ■ CARETAKER FOB SMALL APART- -----ox., to axahaage far par- -* —\ Haply to mf building hi I payment « CUBUCS - IdALB QR -. nlght hours, t*ll p.m. — On Drum. MtO Telegraph IAVE AN 1MMED1AIM OPEN far « sales pesgue m ,eur estate department. Experience ferrsd but wlU train If necest ^ra.,^^o»,DLS.0‘tW!U E8TABXJSJfED WATKINS ^ROUTE. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Pull or part time • to tall now homes tn lake subdlvMans. Owl trade In program • liberal most gag yet up - sail Mr. Page. SHORT-Oki>ER COOK Experienced only. Day shift. Reel's Drive In. 0335 Highland Rd. OR 3-1173.____ . -::Wt/.<■., Mw MMiir frwfli w glto MONTHLY Pest WEAR1NO Ion Frocks. Dept. M-0070. Ctoetn- lowing. Pood benefits. PB 4J TOT DEMOMSTRATOBA. BARN t W. MApCi. gUFt* 331 ’“-nlBiham. Michigan ^^3663 ^ COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS CASHIER Pull and part Uma poaHIcm avail-able do night and day shifts. Kx-perleace helpful but not MdlitoiT. Pleasant working condllkuig Apply HC^WArB' JOHNSON’S Telograph al Maple Rd. Birmingham CURB WAITRESSES Ted's are accepting upUcatlong ft curb waitresses on the night shll Must bo IS. Apply to person. TCTVC COUNTER OIRL. GOOD PAT. Voorhelx Cleaners. 4IM W. Walton al gashabnw. Drayton Plains CHILD CARE AND HOUSEWORK [Ir'tilMeigs BL to Drayton. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- ad for aftonoon a 1. Apply D< sen Lake O Ural elaee dining i reside to Southfield or M per dar. flat rate, plus meals. It have own trsasptsrsnsn. own forma. OaU JO OW tor Inter- at Bcon-o-wash. corner , tatoc APPLY EXPERIENCED COOK. COCKTAIL and toad vaBnaa. Apply Town tCouatry Inn. 1137 6. Tblsgrapn EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TOR is work. PE 4-1742 a.^gMmtotto OENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN. HOUSEKEEPE home. PE S- DINING ROOM WAITRESSES TWd l art tnmitlas applications far dining room waltrsmsi on Hto night MR. Must bo 10s Apply to poteen. TED’S Woedsrard at Square Lake Id-LADY POR OENERAL HOUBE-work, ttvw in, tore tn family. OR 3-T34S. LADIES — PHONE SALES WORK. Ttokwto and ads all from our office. Call LM Hunt 334-02M, care. Birmingham area* Expert-gnatg end ratormccc. Monday and alternate Sundayx off. EL 7-1IM. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN. 1 CHILD welcome Js__keep Isaacs for iy^ 101 Mato. Hoc heeler. Ml* majestic raft as----------- MOTHERLY WOMAN WHO DRIVES to tike gptr home aad l shOdrets * and 13, from Oct. 7 through 31. II t^OK. PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELS AND —------ ---p m** t3o«" Conversation ______ Hwy., Pontfisc. Attn: ■Ilclty" — Miss Joyce. ___ PLEASANT REFINED HOUSE- UV* ImMuct to good B ^ cxrd-Otft Shop st home! Show WiikjBp mw ism Chriat-mac. ill fttiamim greeilng cards, gtftol Take orders - earn » •-per canP prsNT Mt tft needed Try without cost! EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Teiephone FE 4-0584 Midwest Employment FE 6-1337 set Pontiac State Bank Building ImtiwcttoBS—Sebxsb 10 ACCOUNnNO—AUDIT—TAXES Free brochure ™ para NOW fob. Study Diploma a, wrtteto I Detroit Office, Nathmcl FACTORY_TRAININOh AVAILABLE 1C. I.T.1 UM IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. J weak courses avaUabb. AnnrovcC by Michigan Btnto Board oatton. Pm* pier——* --Free parking, • LEARN TO OPERATE St“w. ‘iSrSt!' m i-iso' MUSIC LESSONS—PLANO. ORO / aoordlon. axpcrlanoad. PB SAM PRE-SCHOOL NURSERY FOR and 4 year olds. 3 a week. 0-11:31 a.— -* gEMI-PlBkEL7 ’ TRUCK DRTVEK training school 1M33 LlvemoU. ■chool. Write TRUCK. A-l HAND DKMMMO. LIGHT HAUL-lng. loaf, bah and laws warn. 5 3741. CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. KITCH* ALUMINUM 8IDINO. ROOFINO carpentry joke, frm csttomtoa.- anytime FE 5-8087 or FB t LIGHT HAUUMO. LAWN WORK. d digging. FE 0-0140. MARRIED MAN DESIRES POSI-tton to production eoatral. homo, onto parts, stock n local driving. PE 3-4420 MEAT CUTTER. T YEARB_E3fPER- 3 WOMEN WANT WALL andfjmm™ * ABY SIT days, OR EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN looklu; -------------------” 8-6758. OENERAL......... ____ encu. Call after « p.m. 334*3401. ^O^WOS^WANTI " KEY PUNCH OPERATOR REPINED LADY WISHES COM pdntoa Md IMhL hntotkiMiM. hi or out, PuO ttM or ruSM. baby elttlng by lha hour. Poatlae Press. Box Mt ____ WANTED HOUSEWORE AND IRON ftmd ratstag plsm fiT qrganisf UfC Pres* Want Ad* WjMit Ad. Work Morogtan d rewinding. 2 BOOM. pbiVatb bath and en-Iranoe. ground Hoar, adulto only. m Samtorson Bt. _ MtoNkWlBl*.-' • NEAR TOWN, j ADULT. BOOMS POR QUIRT SOBER MEN —ytp-flir ■ . S ROOMS. BATH. LOWER NBW-ly doeoratod. rtforancts, adults. PK 3-d31» after 3:30 p.m. furnished, private hath and entrance. attune* furnished, adults. Ill par weak. PB 0-I7M 3koo»f». MMtM-tiSBT- 10 kandsi— ARTMBN igioT 2 ROOtfB AND katH. 1 EMPLOYED adtSlenly. OM-MTO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. "KffVg'BSSn jgftgS PAINTING * PAPER HANOINO, Mark Nelson. PI 0-1000. 'ADOTNO AND PAPERHANOINO RessonsMbPET Washing. 073-3072. eleviiion-Radio S RADIO AMD 1 *■**■ WORK L----- YOU SHOP ... ... -orvtoo Mtn. _ prices. Prut labs Testing loatgcmsnr Word m~M Transportation CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY bt at toast tt years or oner with Apply M MAM Motor Dixie Highway or oaU INSURANCE: PIKE. WINDSTORM 20 per — ” 4-34to. rues, wipiw.uan I off. PE 2-6011. PE INSURANCE rind etorin lneui it savings. Othe LI per cant la -1 ■ R- <*• Hampstead— PRE-SCHOOL AOE CHILDREN. days week. PR mail.____ DAY CARE POR CHILDREN (M OR I ROOMS m PBIVATB hems. North side. 354-1400 ATTRACTIVE ROOM IN niVAT*. ROOM AND OR BOARD. llhVb SLEkf^lQ *iROOM POR woman ! OLEBPDN} boom, uo CHAMBB* ■tola. Htor I. . • l—ALL PBIVAT l 0-1037. MlM OQOO POR RESTAURANT or hsrdwsrs. Hoar Fishers, gark-Ing. PE 3-70M or OR 3-0133 dlinking. RiMQttbie. OR $4171. ATTftACttVE 3 BOOM*. UTIU. j^to!pB*A3ca orsRor” l.’B tmC ,mi BACHELOR. PRIVATE. 0 U I E T. newly dooornud. north tad. PE B4Mi ____ otto. bath, private taWaali. hi Drayten OB 3-7MT. CLBAN BACBRLOR APAB+MENT. Hwy. OB 3-1300. PON17CL-CBNTBRL_________ tog, M0 tq. ft. Air eeasL.O) and hot water turn. MM P-. . Rohe B, Omlth. Realtor. 341 g. Telerranh. YM l-7bt0.________ lot 8mhm fnfmfg <74 2 and I p.m. 30 > Ifl __________ ntrtnii. I------ KITCHENETTE ON PONTIAC LAKE WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS, Private entrance an •■""tier coupto only, garage 3-BOOM UPPER, PARTLY PUB- D1XIE LAKE TERRACE APTB. badraoene - — furnish. aftor «. AUCTION BALE BVBBY 8ATUR-day at jBua Bird Anri1— «-'n buy furniture, tools and OR 2-4047 or MElrote 7-1 CASH POR FURNITURE AMD Appliances 1 place or hour-*-' - LOWER I toOM. 1 ttEDRObTT L*vTouU8§^.°gBSibJ5^l AUCTION. OA tj WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND apnllMisia or aaythtag .of vataa. Hall's Auction Bales77jl W. Ctorks-toa Bd.. taka Orion. MY 3-1071 or MY 3-0141. $100 CASH „Jb* tor n Renault C Hardtop Roof PE 3-40T4. 0f™”dFE*S COMFORTABLE LAKE FRONT. OH, heat, near Untoa Labs, eventogs KE 3AM4 BEW1NO MACHINES Curt's OR 4-1104 USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILE! portable typewriter and other bue-foesc machtnee. OR 3A70T or MI M----------------8 WorM to tem PItoon ____________ quirt fl> 8. Sditbe FI 44878e t Bn£^MbeS°S^afe. OPTION TO BUT. PR 0-300 after 3-BEDROOM HO ICO. NEWLY DEC- _ easy way. Call Adams Realty today. PB toMM. : Ikwri LMf Qulart 33 LADY TO SHARE BEAUTIFUL lake frunt hoam with carasr I INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash tor rWA or Ol aquWos >, uu to payments, call It 0 to 0. UN L5M0. 4-BEDROOM HOMS, 4120 h Min, I yr. tonso. Atef. PB BUILDER CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT! — HOME! ^ EQUITIES WRIGHT IM Oakland Are. BLAIR REAL ESTATE Riair No obligation. OR 3-I7M ' NEEDED All tfpm af Boat Mato. V ran grsM * ‘oiSroE R. IRWIN. REALTOR s» W. Walton . PB 3-MM TO BUY OR SELL A BOUSE WANfED FARMS AMD ACRBAOB CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAV PB Vm BB°y W. WAM-.. WI ARE NEARLY BOLD OUT. LIBTINOB WANTED POM THE ndMBDTATB MARKET. CtoU. UB POM ACTION AND ABB V! Cl ON TOUR REAL CLARK REAL BBTATt. PB 3-70M. or Mrs MfeMtoB. P* 0-3000. Mrs. Slain. PE I-S14*. JOHNSON SAV5: Welsh aw arid stops Ml wear tow List year bams with PS. TN hai the eslesmou who cm toll. W AUGUST JOHNSON * INTEGRATED Uh. newly dot,.... . ee. ill n week, pro ,n OE. Located close hot' w\erWetovV^d A™rtpnUor W pnn, nmmr « Adulto a#m. flu OIL ____, r - lUnlty. Ft MOt5_________ kOOMfi AND BATH. IPACE- ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE. IM ROOM! AND BATH. OARAOE Oil per month. Odulte only. *■** encee. MM WHUams Lake OR 3-4000,______ ■ . ROOM HOUSE. NEAR DOWN- toWB. gap htsL PM 34777. , RENT OPTION $89.50 MO. ar£jj dBAi. w/lmSSW room, WlU lam and_Ctotco Bt., HBJt mmaTl1! M130. LAKEPRON+ W WATERFORD. M7 W. Yato at Montoy “O’’ Down—$59.66 Mo Mdtoc time and lamranec — paved sUaoL Keep thi* colamn fresh with daily listings ol your fmvorite model sod make at competitive prices. ^jols flsmis ______________ , $l . MOVE IN TOMORROW 3 Bedrtomi, lake privileges, *1,331 Sown. IStMlIk take Rd to N Pina Orove. turn right to houee NR1AON BLDG CO NEAR 0000*1 ■ 41 ACRES iSSte 42 «i3 i. Orchard 70 8. TtU- ft,, after 3. OR 34IM- BEDROOM BOMS BT. MOWS ana. modern kitchen uto bath. gas heat. >8.000. tonne. FE 3-OtM. •FAMILY, A ROOMS UP. 6 ROOM* dawn, basement, gas baai. lit 8. Marshall, OR 3-34M. BEDROC tag room 3-I1M tor appt. M Stout 81., 1 ONLY MM DOWN ______Al 3-bedroom bungaloi Newtnthxm 'r^U ranch. PuU baeement. Uv-cer BASIC PUILT; On onr tat or yian, semMtalritod no you wont R. Yen ItaBh tatoriar —*”— ----- Any gtoo won or t ie dawn pay- TTTSJSE M chow. I. 1. cad t btdrMmo. A. C. Compton & Sons qgM W. Buna OR 3-7414 laL. OrS&I P« MM3 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down MBW MRDROOM ROME $55 Month ma and haw M^Mvj Mixed Neiahborhocxi MODEL* OPEN AFTERNOON! 1*3 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY TO water. Price reduce A. MJM. PB 3.HS7. pttOL COMM, gas boat. taraae. rtimT “*525 . $9390 MODEL AVAILABLE Rancher — 3 bedroom, ca yenr let. full bcacmcat. oek fleers, sss ^b^.a«rs3Sf-W0,*®c NO - MONEY DOWN MO MORTOAOE COST*, brand nsw. hist s Job mavto you In. Lsrgc «lStt-JWAlLABU YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTES BUILT 4KKDROOM. BY OWNER. 1 LOT*. tat Hum hnfliil $f 4-8BDBOOM HOME OR i-ACRE 1R KooflMtor. lirgi Ivnij kltcbtn l-BEDBOOM HOME OH LOOM 1 BEDROOM. OH PER MO. M54t« with butlt-lo oven and range, lib iruPitisf ^ 3-7337 T Na Credit Check MM DOWN. 3 BEDROOM. I OAR ^.^Autair^SriSr sras. N. SPOTLIORT BLDO. CO. tovely new kifovcf bedrooms. 3 hamo. built-in avan IBS . . _ . , disposal. Ltftc water free priced st m,m with Mr _____________ -- will consider trade. CaU IM 03, HACKETT REALTY.______________ mw into roe. raws w severe w.w good credit sad etosdy employ-ment. Call today for farther ta-fonncllcn. gtoaltor — TAYLOR —Insurance IM! Rtohtond Rocd (NM)______ Qpaa Stef OR *MM Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor PE Mm(Evcntags^PEM273) $12,500 PPIL__room, IB asms, mu hdaemaaL family type kitchen. i5t«cTtem.:nsft Don McDonald lod wiumt ... . f•«# OR 1-1756. BY OWNER WlOOil HO». N*AR Fisher Body, n 4-M34 eftor 3:M. ._____ to^^schools. ehoDptak fontor. PE Biff AancN. ' * hPMdkjg tsohed nrsno. Lcndsonpcd. Msko mtor, 4372 Rsmpaktra Dr. Uttoa. 721A4M. ’ BY OWNER; ATTRACTIVE IMO'I. l klireiwi, 2-bcth ranch an U socnle acres altr Orion. Large Melhe- Stew niem. toil to----- I caprcctotod. Immediate ^■^‘'fWtiAFklOT.C-ROOM modem. Corner lot MJ3* PHA or youre mm to lore beta' hara*«i Pontiac Bead 41x134 skf Mil Uv- plus lax and tax. HAQBTROM RE ALTOB. 40N W. Huron. OB 443M. Evec. call OR LdMO. imue6iatr pomusion i *£5- sSSSs!?** BUI too Really i* « ATTENTION WE BUILD MHtDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRATUKDOO: buUt ta vanity oup-hotiaoSIww tonataa tat a tar tops, aak floors, plaetored wall*. brS trim. M.6M on your tot To aa* modal, tail Khtor Realty. PR P0170 or PR OMM. TAYLOR ffi*— bungalow with saaawied walla, earpetod floors. htU basamaat garage, lot 71 * too Aocom to Van Norman Lata. Rico mm traw. yrago IM m.'wVpo' , SLIM Dlorah Building Co. —ftitt. a. dttKBTB DoneUon Psrk No. 1 Sod don. OMPttOdUvhto r»M» with naturalflreplaao. beautifully appointed osoktoD lounge, large Etod na. mom vMB huge tit home. Owner eaye eeU II and wrin wheel aad dMl ea thle me. pfjiid about ifwatoirti af rapraduotlcB boat tol today. WARDEN DONBL30N PARK Ula bath, modem kitchen, family raam with wtatew wall, everteek tot beautifully Radii Riel town, utility roam, garage, toatoamt. Oeemtom atoad tot. Ba rnra and see this before you buy. Prieed at only S21.9N Tehnr ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE* Pitot mdaesO — toto Mover S badresen bom# with garage Lovely shaded tot Lake privileges. PrtoSaTonly 116.300 OI.OOS down to nesetoaqo. Low mtntoly pay- Dorothy Snyder Lavender ■ Jmew. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 ' $1,000 DOWN lte-CAR OABAOB VJM FAMILY ROOM OAA BBA1 OPEN QA8.YITQ I P.M. SUNDAY 1 TO I P.M. WILL DUPUCATB OH TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ■MM3M llMl ■ghtond Bd. UHM D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908 Ml NEW HOMES ' Full Basements $00 DOWN] per mo. Excluding ten* ul lniurue£ Ylatt 9-hedroom model on Car-HOto Off W. Kennett, 1 block! from Ptaher Body, OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes •$150 '....DOWN.... OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS id Albtn'l Country DAILY U TO I $400 DOWN 3-B^droom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies $100 Down—No Costs S Bedroom. basement. • • r p • k driprs, |u boot, storms, screens, fenced, landscaped. S cer garage. m Russell Price SIMM. RORABAUGH Val-U-Way NOW IS THE TIME Boyles Bow eon ensure you of meek* Me the bmne ef year choice before winter moves In. »H> S end 1 bedrsmn beams In any loeetlon you went Dean payments ne lew ne OSS and up Tell us to* price and type borne you $550 DOWN Moves yea tale this I bedroom horns with nice oek floors, fes beet. eppotatmen?0 * *'1M' CkU ,ar “ i R. J. (Dick) VALUET' REALTOR FE 4-3531 84IOAKLAND APS. OPEN e-7 CUSTOM HOMES QuaUto balN - Pitted right Peel ika«t wttt BuSdtt. Carrigan Cons't dSMSM fcdt OS. 1-fTtt CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT,OR OURS Ross Homes, lac. FE 4-0591 ARRO We , Build—We Trade -GAYLORD WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT « AS DOWN PAYMENT NEAT I BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Well-to-welt carpeting In Being room, dining L end bell. Poll basement. geaheat. Only M.9M. Will take good land contract as down payment or FRA terms. A STEAL ON THIS 9-BEDROOM reach with crawl speee. Leads of closets Plenty of cupboards nod snack bar and family alee kitchen. Water softener, aluminum storms end screens. Close to aahoota and shopping center. Pull price 18.90*. OYER 4* ACRES PLUS MODERN S-bedmom ranch, BM living room, very nice kitchen. Tonne esse marble fireplace, oek floors, full ST. MIKES PARISH. . J bedroom beam, full basement, plastered walls, storms and serosas, dost to PHONE 682-2211 »1« CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE L1BTIHO SERVICE A-l BUYS PHA M4 per month Mas i DRAYTON PLAINS — Attract ■oom reach. Ilk ear II ly landscaped,#!*** lo a •hopping. W.TOO. tMO dot WEST SUBURBAN - 3 bedroom -- lilow, full basement, oek floors, cer garage. Largs MftsIM. 11 1 trose. Pull pries only I11.9M. tt down. See It today I -— WATERFORD REALTY CLARK WATER FRONT. Only 110,70(1, terms. ■»« aero, landscaped. ™-- matte oU heat, brlcl end School District. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Sylvan Lake Privileges. Wtbsler School District Wolf1” wall car’ petlng. vestibule entrsheg sad dour, ceramic We bath, basement with recreation speceili,900. *LnABETH LAKE ESTATES. At- CLARK REAL ESTATE m BUT. SELL BTEADH Slot W. HURON PB ATM |----1----IF* Hitt or OR S-lOTt MODEL NOW FOR SALE ETJ, DUNLAP BRICK HOME. Owe story hi a ttilet PE HM er MY 1-1 LAKE PRIVILEaBB room. ooe-atary ha ________|„ Ses furnace, garage. Drapes carpeting Included. Call PE I----- or MYMH1 to ue lovely living room with brisk fireplace. KENT DRAYTON ARIA — Attractive B •re home with tUe bath. N1 • kitchen, oak floors. oU beat. S-___ fence, lake prtv., deep lot. Mew BOMB AND BUS!NEM - uaetf for Tv repair tractive Mvtnf quart*..._______ heat, larfo deep lot. All for IS Dixie Hwy. el Telegraph “ — open Eves. i Parttag_________ under S2.S0C will put yes. ______ this welt kept 7-roam bestse. Pour bedrooms, living room, dining roam, end modernised kitchen. WALKING DISTANCE Ah I bedroom home to dose to Sylvan shopping coaler. Comlort hog boon Increased by the ad-dltlon ad a paneled tt' famlt-roesa. Ilk baths, llxIt llvla room, kitchen with sstlng spec and a carport. Fenced roar ysi and plenty of Made. Priced i a loss to the seller. 114.99*. horse roosas hi on. Thru hod-rooms sod full butt on second Hour, torso STxir hsdroam on Jrd flow. Living room Mall, dining rm. 14x14. kitchen with •sting spew. PuU basement, gas hut. 1-ear garage. FMced yard 90(141. Couldbe financed lor 41.-7M down plus dosing eosu. John K. Irwin HOUSE DB8IONER-CONSULTANT ASPHALT PA VINO. WORK GUAR- ASPHALT FA VIMO OR 4-1711______ PH Miff DRIVEWAY. PAVING SPECIALISTS KAR-UPB BATTERY OO. Oeacntera—ItegtiUtere Stsrtere Batteries $5.95 Exchange 077 W. Huron Its Auburn BttUf Ms4smliBHBR J-CAR GARAGE. MM lad. OH Doara. Concrete Floora Addition*. Houae lUfctof PAUtORAVES CONTRACTING PONTIAC FENCE CO. RM Dtett Ewy.___OR MM Jte- GUINN "CONSTRUCTION Rome Impressments, porches, ci ports, additions All types of < meat work, patios, driveways, a sidewalks Terms. PB 9-M94. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed la doara and wti j dows. Complete building service. I HIM Oskland Are FE 4-491 INSIDE AND OUT WORK OUA9L CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING AAA PIANO TUNINO afttrd. free estimates PE 44IG OKWKjUl, CARPENTRY. KITCHEN SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. -----Srea-se1#?! M B M1I4. Csll Chu3l Reconditioning. Key Corel TUm Mostsriut Sendee At PLASTKRINO AND HEP AIRS. Rossmahle. Pot Ue. PE 97*99 PLASTERJlib. FREE ESTMATjU; HI-FI Sdrvict REBUILT AND OUABANTKES TV'S Ijlt-M op, Obsl TV end Radio. 1400 Eltoebetb Lake KB 44*41 Tree TH—iIf knkt A-l TUBE TRIMMING AND RE- General Tree. Service Any else job, PE 9-W04 FE 4-KB9 _ MONTROS8 TREE SERVICE Tru rowvusl-tittaiUM TREE CUTTUfO Free estlmutee. PB 9.77M. Tru trimming' and waaaval. Cut HAULING AMD RUBBISH, NAME your pitta. Any time. PE isMS. LIOHT TRUCKINO AND HAULING Trucks to Rent - ijii^SA*^ AMD EQUIPMENT -Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallf r» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. n A WOODWARD PE 44441 _ PE 4*14 Open Pally Incladmg Buaday UpllMtsrill| jWMB Bulls ~THOMASl THOMAS UPHOLSTERING MIS W. WALTON ELVD. FE 5-8888 By Kate Osann “But If I pay for the movies because you’re saving your money for college, then, in a sense, I’ll be putting you through., college!" Sab Howes "WE'VE MOVED" TO 1450 N. Opdyke Rd E. BEVERLY — Convenient location. - near sehooto and Pootlao Motor, attractive 9 bedroom lam-tty home with baumont. gu ’beet, aluminum siding, storms and screens.’ paved drive. Ilk, xsr garage. Only $390 down, easy PHA term* on blanaca. NEED ADDED INCOME7 — Bee this one. smell farm with Sib aene. small orchard, large gar-dm spew. S rooms and beta with basement, oil best, firage. rental unit, rents for 09 per month. The whole package goee for only $MM with $1,900 down. DOLL HOUSE — Brick and clone 9 bedroom number with Hvtas room, brick fireplace, tile both, kitchen and dtatat area, utility ----- — bent. Iconic JTS HUNTOON LAKE — Privileges, s - - an aluminum sb features 19x90 splecs. farm toll r room, oil boat 74 AUBURN, $50 PER MONTH includes taxes this nut 1 bed JACK LOVELAND UN Cau Lake Road ________6*9-1999 ___ HIITER WEST BUB. excellent 9-bedroom, bath, targe living roam, carpet, ante. beet..targe lot. Bu this le-d*ur. $7,000. terms. WEST SIDE 1 bedrooms end don. Ilk bathe, targe living room, fall basement, gis Beet. $U.BU0, terms. Mi can B. C. Hitter. Realty, MM Ells. Lk.Rd.PB $4171 or PR 44$M sr PB mtt 'BUD"- Only $1,000 Down brick ten throughout. _____ to schools, with up- IRWIN SMMAHVBL 1 TEL. BAPTIST. AREA - j LSuT”lot hwK_truS trees wL •hade. Has carpeting, eutometlc heat. Beautiful sfcruMery. gauge HIGH 0 LAROE HOME — t b ________rest aide, of city. *Wlt? basement, food nteMn. Automatic oU boot and all to good Can bo bought VIA or for 2 bedroom homo. ANNETT West Side-Large Lot Attlw «1A UA lermi 17 Acres—Metamora Completely modernised tury' old form homo. I ----sif bomie itw oomot 18*18 LR. DR. I Mayville—25 Acres 14-racm Bum. full beums stoker beat. RoUlng tai some fntlt trees, within \ tafe limits. BliJiS. tana. Moomfield Hlils Area t-rm. brick end frame res on approx; 1 aene. S bedim*, family rm.. 4m firs pi ace. modern kitchen, Tappen built FE 8-0466 CLARRSTOM ABBA. HEAR RE-— iway, s bedroom ranch, base-, attached Ilk-ear garage, t-of lend, targe $4 V living —Rve altcb— REAGAN .nc_24iiT By appointment only. I Need 3 Bedrooms? INTEGRATfeD BARGAIN S ROOM BUNGALOW - ...... mo OAK FLOOM — SIM DOWN terrace, clean STARTS TOUR DEAL — PAT- —’ - MENTS UBS TEAK R»WT - ALSO HAVE MANY OTHERS TO CHOOBB FROM. WRIGHT HL. ____________________gnfl Spiall Price Tag screens. Etas sine go x 190 lot. se this 9-bedroom cottage with Priced to sell at $11,900. but 9 Jots and privileges on EUsabetb ef terms. Lobe; includes upends dining , room, oU beet, electric hot wa- Warren Stout, Realtor Lncl0,*Li?m‘ J?r®h- 0nlsr mil 8780 down, shown anytime. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ' - 44 M1. Clsmeiis It. I FE 5-1201 ; After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 “ tRA\VFORD Open Es rK44Ml "REMEMBER" Our New Location 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. KAMPSEN Drayton Rancher Located off Hatchery Read, throe bedrooms end tile beta, tu best, 70xar lot. Only $900 down on PHA term*.' Cape Cod Located on But Blvd. on better East Side. Three bedrooms, lik ; baths. IF living ream, large1 kitchen with table speee. hose-1 meat, recreation room. Be n r garage. Only IU.300 — $400 down ’ — on PHA terms — Let's Unde. I GILES . $ rooms sad src;£r»,*,s A1 Pauly, Realtor NICHOLIE SSI5 room, full MMiiwr poreh^lsncoj^rear beet. Su R today. OLMNIfOOD PLAZA ABBA —i.- Living nod . HA teat. Vs down. AND edreec g ares Lsu^'corner lot. About m to. FISHER ROOT ARiA TwTIl« BUILDER . "tiricURMf to Trodu" 'SMITH'' Garkston Village Income t lovely kbits frame homes. On —“ large beeutlfuUy Inndseaped lot. Each house consists of 1 plumbing* suit dryer. Owner Ft 3-784$___ LOOK WHAT IMAM OFFER* Large 5 rooms, partial basement. LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Labe, .nertt d fljkrt Lake —* wooded Iota, sack Hum*. -sToNTIACrIalty 737 Bald via____rt 94*71 OWNER LEAVING TOWN.! aene. Mx4F. cement blosk bldg.. Just outside of gtty *u Josty® AW. $8,00* <**h. Paul jonei . P* <-8*8* Wanted!! PS 44M . Lett tt toe Ctty of Mbs SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. High Hill Village One nvnlttbto. Many hilltop toea-tlons. Kxcellent mtg. rating wftb •It per osnt interact on nomas. Lew u HAM: 4*M dews. LADD’S, INC Ml Lapeer Rd. (Perry M-44) 'I *49*1 or OR 3-1291 alter 7:M Opcc Bun. 19 to $ Sal* Farm 60 Acre Scenic Firm leutb of OrtooTlIta, home. 3-car nrase- ani,..-—■ -acres, level and tfflsbto will spring. $19,900 terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILL* M ACRES — (k WOODED -OOB-ner facing MW expressway —oner US 1$ — Clarkston — suitable lor- pressway—S. i ON per sere, would he n prise m nesemoii wanting to m..*— .— — future Ifstn horns to Earty Amsrt-caa with 3 bedrooms — fireplace —dining room sad parch. Ten an! boose las s rooms — Urge tern ■leg — currently operated ts dairy ittm 4 tech watt supplies ample water — IMAM. OO SUBURBAN IN STTU sod move tale Ml newly remodeled charming term bosan — • aene -J bares —-Holly area - MMI4- UNDERWOOO REAL RWATB SMI Dlxto. CUrfcaton Sail Iwi—BB fraywty SI Business Corner CONVKNIKNT CROflB BOkP COB-ner In Pontiac with bunding Mild. led 139x104 Already sonsd rent 9M or SM be bought (-FAMILY INCOME CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Downstairs apartment, hat I bedrooms etc., upstairs apartments bars I bedroom. 1 baths, ns fur-nau. ALL PURNI8HINOS OO AT TEE PRICE OF 1*58: Smith Wideman yapedjet. an Meal year round %-ACRE NORTH SIDE heme. 1X1.800. Terms. Call r“ ■ -----— BEAUTIFUL 1* ACRES OF LAND, wtta house and bum. Clegs to M94. Ideal for horses, $11,000. su It today TWM EXCELLENT i ROOM HOME, full basement, leu ' rail to gijl uyslbll :g «5SSrtL'1 *9*0 down. FRA to CRAWFORD AGENCY I Office hours * to L I W. Walton FE $-9304 Immediate Possession Located Just et the ed$s o. _ cuy in « suburban location. Take advantage of the low-low taxes. ---- — bungalow, basement. down. Let's trade. 38 ACRE FARM BIO S-bedroom brick home with full basement and recreation room. Full price Is BM.OOO. wo are Fred St. Sent_ REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See F| HM BATEMAN Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN Lakefront -dutifully i It stately mu on tan* I*. Fill* (nd grill la roar ywdi wonderful place Mr MSlW >»* |. The children wtU Mu R. NOW bcm> at only 113.99* with $L4M Deer Lake LAKE FRONT, on 9-acre pared with high beautiful seeplc take view that ts Ineotnparabta. Large M> room brick ranoher loaded with extras at approx. Vk of Its original cost. Truly a showptacc at Just Ml.500 resh to new masls. Mown No Down Payment TO QUALIFYING OI: Sbodrm. rancher hi eutsktrls ef re—"—— Complete with storms and screens, ad FA but «od Mg JlwM *■ O'NEIL MODEL t omul fn ra here, i « tSTtas dry room L Tltt es- Whether you tntud to build now or | Nark man new. yea are —H1- to got Inspiration xa< Meae for adaption to the boats In ynur future. Mrs. Bette. OR 9-SOM. TRADING IS TERRIFIC •uTO to mors, meed et 915,soo. 10 per cut down plus clss-tag cast. ' insHiNO Yes. you can catch them rigid off the bonk. Located on river free Inge flowing tale Orupe Lake. $ heg- stone. You can evu go hesna 1 to bmeb. 1 glory. | bedroom . home, large living room, separate dining. Basement, garage. fenced rear yard. This heme to an excellent buy at ttdy *10.990 with 1* per cent down er OJ. closing cost rm- ROCKET. TBS IT W094T BE LONG NOW. We ton two beautiful Beauty Rile Matte on Sunnybeach Drive. taBdront etTwtt Lakes. Ex. — '\fMMeee af * . ,9*4* ter yon in—Fxttttto* kUaheas. ■— W>» —■ —-----------“ Fleet garac«. fireplace, carpeting, ga beat. A*1 condition. Priced righf GILES^EALTYTDT 1 94179 Ml Bsldwtn Av Open 9 a.m. to ( p.m. I4ULTTFTUE LMTINO EBB VICE TRADE Silver Lake Front with S weeded lots and a nr lovely 4-level heme. TssUahl* specious living room with pee card view ef the take, t fin places, n 91-loot family room an xttacMd 2-ear garage. MMS .99.M* down is tB you need. hi tb* Bawtbarae diet. This Met and clean bungalow with gu bent, and 9-ear to eg*en«Bt buy North Side Sharp 9-room Mata wtta Ml tt | meat, glue to ecbeeta and d ■ year « ) these « w. waning that Is It buy tar yes n el at- paarwisaf ef ani onta. taeludlng taxsi 4 Is. SM* dmnt Frushour Struble Over fc eero with seed clean two-bedroom buagolow Mane, hill basement oU AC furnace, range tad refrigerator, wall-to-wall Carpettad, prtoed'at ^S**M •M**1' **rm* *nd DOWN ■— Rear Northern High oepent mo dam bungalow wHb Mi. MS hsak attached and two . ear garaft. ---------TS I RICK BUNGALOW -________ inched bum way aim garage, full beismMl. ifl AC nimaee, large 100x191 tat wtnT take privileges. Fitted si only 113 90* end we cSn get yen terms. Mast M sad le set I* aaettaie. iAKE FRONT — Large Ibedusm bungalow wtta attached Ilk ear garage. beueheendbet two batM, lnrse flrq grill. Anchor fencing, rooms and very rated. SMft. on wing. All ’ spacious Wtta almost L ranoher. a In oven, range. . lalnA Accustom taiuTh __je." buUL wrjTs Rere i try living at U lu restrictions. WALNUT LAfflB ABBA — 1 two level eolanlal <•—I—s tn? nnvenCnd *HvS wTi&jl ii| beauty. Mitt* a Mt -- comfort and eonvtntanee. : 1 rua gueet house. Truly . gTwirMrViCr^ {StaTt! WB AOCBPT TRADES — UM Wttt L. H. BROWN, Realtor $r#asr?A%sk De Lux© Wt*l side bunj able price. A •treamllned kll Ing room and potod. Oaa hca 80.000 full price Income bungntaw at a rekeon- I. L. DAILY. REALTY EM3-7H4 jwai hipniji . Si APARTMENTS WANTED We now bora several Investors who — J—tfj/ or targer apart- Masr Fit's: REALTORPARTRIDGE la the Bird to See Auburn Heights Brewer Real Estate Ft>4tal ^ - tares^4-41*4 Clarkston. Tsar round buatpeas. Otkto Hwy frootage 4M4H1_____ Rojehestef Mill St.. (Msf proparty Witt 1 sets of' butlAxa. both reeled, lot •OxlM. AU utilities In. Rsal hot spot location. tl«M* down will handle. Worn* Stout Realtor, MM N Opdyke Rd. FT $411* Commercial Building Large let *959x3*0' with cement Mack building. Approx. UM eg. ft ef floor space plus basement. Only 30*' front busy intersection. Near Union Lake area. The prim to right the Urdu are excel* , HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY MSI Union Lake Reed RM MW_________________BM 3-7111 Cludee 1 email hxmee which roofed, furnished. Has 9 garsgss and 9 extra lane tali. Convenient ^22 fiW?a rss bungalow so property far added Mmom. au jh heat, gu- 9-MtJsSOsr m North Side I rooms end tile beta. Ml ment. double sarage. X I down. 9 bedrooms end bath up. HOW ABOUT TRIB - ONLY NJMI Humphries FE 2*9236 ill FE 94*99 aph Read SCHRAM I Brand N«w 9-bedroom^ ^ran^ SrSvaawaii arm-ssjcr, — trt-level. with__ . *£•.%?* gSd1 Completed and read] Will duplicate ail take from —-MB X MP cottage. SIMM er divide. lytau - BMM - MS-IN Inched (arage. Ttro flroptae bullt-tne. forced air gne beat. Stu * ROE-RQBERSON 9 bedrooms, basement, gas M MOT St. Mike’s and Baldwin School Ca* be beugM on land PCOtr IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE- 5*9471 Ml JOBLTW OOR. MANSFIELD DORRIS, HOME AND MOTEL — tUUMfc 937 900 Is the tom frtts of this wsqdirfxt ooportuntly, Bve to • vsry comfortaws Mm of your itm. and receive ttoems '■— * flit nice efficiency spar MSS rental units AU con furnished with complete —tt (to* 1*F on the 1 Dixie Hwy. with bent real fee further ttfermntiou. of the but of schools sad a omabta tax area, brick end ft rtwtTrrsfS MM*, gae heat and attacbU An, galew. uta fllav. ttlad beta. - asswftr^offisa*-“• I R MARSHALL: Beautiful I lew wtta setoet oak fleers. I_ ^.TSaSttirst DREAM BU99GALOW. M9M . . . HM will handle, just as neat and assen an s (tt. seteet euk fleesu. rsrSm^heir^td Brewer Resi Estate Ft 441*1 Eves. *4*41*4 FEfcRY STREET. I-FAMILT" torn swB _________________________ alee Fenttt*. 97M — lit do OR 9-19M. PE £rm. Blest B mmm in 4* ACRES ABO Ron.’ I MOBS — ef BeeieiiimM on M-71. ALPENA. THUNDER bay. dAM? Mobile. Cehln sitae. I minutes to town. *449.. glfdown sad M ■ month, nrtvate elubhouee. b u n t. ^“t, flsh, *■—* cottage on prtvati__________ envllle. 99.9M. FE 9-360g. NEAR WEST BRANCH I* 71 a*ree on pavement. II.M MAple S-1M*. CABIN AND • ACERB. WELL PUR. ntobad I rooms. Oood wg&T Howl ffgfcoeuhlry.*SrWstaBr«MS TlAiLCT~-BfljM~'DOtrr RENT. C PANGUS, Realtor Templeton zssz&ussrsvi west of Pontiac. Suitable fir lay gyp* buettess. K. L. Templeton, Realtor MILLION WORTH OP __OICE BUSINEMES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THB NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE' GET TOUR FREE COPT NOW. REALTOR PAR-TRIDOE. UM W. HURON. PE 449*1. MEMBEE PAR- fear busy M4*. 9*W frastege. rncast MM rttroo. On* store •seed, storage ehede tt roar, ttab a for 1 mere tosMtop. Live ipot. plenty traffic. SUMS roeutred. HAGSTROM REALTOR * W sell OR MM* *m> I W HURON. PARKING #0oM 9-119*. i' sa«UM» im Bill's Prill. 9*4 E. Pike PE 14411. A OOOD PARTY STORE BEAUTY SHOP eU estopped, y maker tor 9 tn lor. de- Take ever tl juto SLIM 4 WARDEN REALTY I4M W. Huron 999.7197 CLEANING VILLAOE and eota operated laundry hi Royal and gedting^* help. An •__ F5 COAST TRADES 'om Bateman fk I-71II Realtor Kxchacgor .'taLASa toiasa Sw.- nme. A OOOD BEER-WINE STORE Whit* Lake area, cloned t c gked afT-r . . - 1 tween Alrpeet sl. , _ BdTFREIMl. LOCAL ksTABLISWXD SROBt'OR-der restaurant. Industrial area. In* g-m^rty. Oronn M74M — ^UNITRRBAttipAMOBJ^^ IB OUR BUSIHESB 1ARDWARE West of Pontiac. Bln profits, lew overhead, meg family operation. Frioed a* BUM plus stock OM-IMI LET’S TRADE PARTY STORE PS-lOM.r S TRADE uranuas vashttobad to IMS. Contracts is old m business ttteH. Never op-crated In the rod. WVliytttts gone mnrDniSa11"* * BATEMAN malty company ’ B97 S. Telegraph Id. Ml M Sun. 14 tor- rm S4SU DM. WO Mtt* Sell the extra one With a Pontiac (*reu Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 Beiloefs Opperteoitiet If Meaty te Lean $1 milk' ROUTE fob sale OR toSt. FH S-71N aftar *. .. (M*awM yteiy liMtey) ; ; 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHEEE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFSCaSDI Pontiac—Drayton Plain*—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham MODERN BEAUTY SHOP. NEWLY decorated. Off Baldwin, **naa from water tower. IS H. Rutgers batweao M. SMALL 8BRVXCK STATION FOR mBT I nun Optra tion. Small to-vestment, 04-9736. SUNOCO FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY IN PONTIAC Sevarsl abate*, locations avallahto to men who want to: 1. Make gaod money In th* sarvlea station business. 3. Bam wbU* you learn th* business at ion's ssvtn-week dealer development school. 3. Offer tea' ana aseluslva. no competitor ean. . touch CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your Mile with only ant payment. No aloelng cost, and Ufa Insurant* Included an un- . paid balance at NO EXTRA COST Rapa* over a eshventent term. , Man* or Apply In Peraan Family Acceptance Corp. nr National Bldg. 1* W. Huron Telephone FE 54*33 ad Oiaollnas " Large, moderate Investment required. for the following stations presently ter toaaa: a. M.awgslloo 3-bay. 5-hoist stottaa b. 50.000-galloo 5-bay. bhotot statloo a. 35.000-gallen 3-bay. bbolst station d. 16.000-galloo 3-bay. SAotot statloo For Information call Mr. Earns — TR 3MM aftar l:M to 4:3*. Mortgage Leans 61 CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debts wttb up to 4* months to repay. Ho teas —af any bind and—we provide Also Mr. Oroom* — 423-40(5 After 7 p.m. credit Ufa Insurance. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bid*. 1* W. Huron Telephone FU 1-4*13 BARGAIN , Beautifully equipped hardware, with teat 'than Inventory down. Will consider a trade. Be* It today. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMEBBER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1513 CUT TOUR PAYMENTS ONH-HALF by quick cash home lobs up to 91.5*0 from Vote sod Buckner. IS W. Huro» SL. Room 209. Phone FE 4-4730. MOKTOAOE OR ONH ACRE UP, With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal tm. B. D. Charles7 Equitable Farm Loan larrlce 1717 2. Telegraph. FE 4-0531 TRADE w* hav* several lead SDM stores. Owners win consider good ' real estate as trade. These an busy wall located stores. CaU for mbr* details. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 5-160* AFTER 5 OL 1-3M3 ■OMR OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED ’ Exclusive plan. Rgmndal your home. Pay past or (nirrant MUa. Car solid ala tote on* tow monthly payment. And astra caah if you need asms. CaU autlms. Big Baar Conatructton Co. FE 57S3I. WILL EXCHANGE Local party (ton, over $11,060 net. fin* loeetion, lease for 114* par month, has two 3-bedroam apt*, rants far M* par month, 97.000 plus stock. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor - Exchangor - 1*11 W Huron. PR 4-157* IMS FORD, NEW TIRES. FOE pickup truck. OB 3-1I5*. 1963 T'BIRD, TAKE OVER PAY-manto; aider car far equity. FB 5*473. BROWN1NO GUNS Ws buy. sell and trad* guns, skates, swaepere. Barnes Hargrave ^ mwM43 W^Huren. ^ totovtolao* woettog ar uaL 3M*M7. OE AUTOMATIC WASHER; SINGLE had. trade for shotgun ar dear rifle OR 5*55* Party Store SDM lloense, excellent main strait location la vary progressive community. Nle* building, complete equipment. Lot* of parking area. Good teas*. >3.5*0 down. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-1111 Ith 444-5104 LIKE NEW. .3* KEMMINOTOM Sportsman rtfto with casa tor 6% ar TH **t or ft Johnson ar Xrinrude outboard motor, Barnes' Hargrav* Hardware. 743 WsN Huron. Sole load Ceatract* 60 ACTION an your land contract, lart* or •man. call Mr, Kilter FE 34)175 Broker 1(6* Elisabeth Lake Road. SELL OR TRADE IS X IF TENT, a IS gauge shot gun. gas camp ttove and other mtoe. Items. FE 5*373 4 1 AM DIMKDIATK SALE II FOR YOUN Land Contracts Swut“ Heritor* lG* H^Opdykt'lld! FE 5*165 SELL OR TRAD* — CUTE TWO-bedroom bungalow with over H acre of land between Rochester and Pontiac. Full basemcoL Oil AC furnace. Carpeting. Hangs and Refrigerator, two-ear garaga. Nloa town. "A little land and batter ilvtof." Sams fruit. Only IS*** and we ean taka house traitor, land contract, car or rood vacant land as data) payment. Ask tor Mr. Brown Eve-binge call OA SANS. L. H. Brown Heritor. Phone FE 34*15. CONTRACT BALANCE DUE **.«*. Will seU for 56.550. secure by 3-bedroom bans, breeseway. garaga. 3 Ms. Near Elisabeth Lake. El-wood Realty. 6*3*41*. Wowted Ceqlmt* Mtf. 60-A M AN mODIATR BALI M FOB YO0B Land Contracts. Bee us before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. e FE 5-S1S5. WILL CONSIDER FAIRLY LATE model house traitor free and clrar. as down payment on bourn. FE 5451*. tMaQolMag M % FUR COAT, SIZE 14. MADE BY "Oil*”’ FB 54836 2 LEATHER JACKETS. 1 LEATH-er % coot. 3 Cashmere coat with mink collar. All ladtot elec 14. FE MM. ABSOLUTE! T THE FASTEST AC-tlon oh your toad contract. Cash buyers writing. CaU Raritor Partridge FE 4*511. 1050 W. Huron. utnnai SHOES. COATS, JACKETS, suite. 10-14. Men's coat* 3S. Boys’ shoes, coats, suit, 13-11, F* »-3735, CASH For your land, contract or aqulty. Lowes’ possible discount. Don’t lose that bom*. CaU 611-15)0. Ask for Ted McCullough. Sr, LADY’S CLOTH COAT, 30%. FB 1-1574 105 EUCLID ladies winter coat, sizr torn, good condition. 130. FE 574*1. . CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H J. ran Welt. 6540 Dlxto Hwy. OB 5-1*5*. V lfTUt ROUTE TO TRAD* FOR lake property. TE 2-7839 alter 4. MINK DYED MUSKRAT, FULL Money to Loon 61 length fur cost, rim 13 to 54, US. 44L71M. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 * W* will ba xted to bate you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Safe HoomHoM Good* 65 1 PAIR MODERN CHAIRS. KHN-more upright vacuum, tabto lamp. Ctt-3964. 1 GROUP of si clear ouaran- teed stoves, refrigerator* and wsabers. ril rims, n* to SIS*. Larta bookcase 8*7. TV's SB up dryar SB. MamuHl Urijf ream waterdhsator SW. Odd bed*, dnasl are. sheets, springs, dinette*, radios and sofas Most everything la used furniture 4t bargain prices. E-Z Terms. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Fao-tory seconds. About Vb price. Beautiful bedroom and living room BARGAIN HOUSE BUY-SELL-TRADE 1*3 R. Caaa at Lafayette FE S*M Open Mob. and ML 'til ( Cam closed use Lafayette CASH TO $1,000 QUlCX. FRIENDLY 8ERVICE NO RED TAPS Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 4*1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1536 5 GOOD NEWS $l,0p9—This Is the Amount We Can Now Lend You Borrow bin ter aaah needs — consolidate present MU* Into oaa account with only ode payment to meat aaah month. Our service to fast, convenient with experienced counselors tram over SS years serving this area. Mop In today ar phone FE 5*131 for airangMMnU. Hopie & Auto Loan Co. T N. Ferry *t. FE 5*m Hours; » to 1 dally: Bat. • to 1 2-PIECE LIVIMO ROOM SUIT*. FB 646*6. after 4 p.m. S ROOMS OF BRANS NEW PUR-niture. living room, bedroom sad dinette - all for 095 $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture. S!i East Fflte. FB 4-7441. * YRAR CRIBS (BRAND NEW) I14JS up. Training abrin. ILM. Pearson's Furniture, SIS E. Pike. 7 CUBIC FOOT. NOROE REPRIO-erator. mod condition, 441. Antique hall tree. FE 4-lttl. 9x12 UNEOLUM RUOS '. $3 *5 PLASTIC TILE 3 FOR 1* TILE, CEMENT. TRIM FOB BATHTUB ABBA IIJ» OFULljiS *%: THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAK* ROAD LOANS SHIP Bine* COMMUNITY LOAN 09, _ _ M E. LAWRENCE FE S44U 3 PIECE BATH SET. CART IRON write, will saertfto*. UL 5*177. to PER CENT OFF MEW AO&A nsugahyde chrome dinette chair*. Extra special. Ware «M. FE 55411 after A TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR . LOANS Mi TO SIAM AUTO* LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1-9751 FL 2*5 IS PL 5*51* "Friendly Service" 45 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. to*. OR 5-7313. 9x12 RUOS. (BRAND MEW) FOAM beak. SIAM qp. Braided rasa. *M -68 Axmtnster heavy rug pads 59 55. Lkaotoum rum 5AM. Peer-sons Furniture. H# I. pike. 31 INCH USED TV. *35. WALTON TV FE 3-3357. Open 94. 515 B. Walton, earner «.» USED, visit nor trade dspt. far real bargains. Ws baqr. safl ar trad*. Come out and teokarwmal aeraa af DM - A BEAUTIFUL SINGER CONSOLE machine, dial rig-saggar for mak- £lltoi^a..<1D,rap*noS;^^i par month hr cash price. WJI. Michigan Necchl-Elns. PE 4-4531. ITS SO EASY to Place a ; Low CfMt Press PONTIAC PRESS . 'CLASSIFIED AD 1 Juat Dial FE 24181 AUTOMATIC WASHERS 54*95 TT* A.., SWEETS RADIO a AFfUAtoBT 433 w. Huron St. . 354*877 A|raad naw. Sa IB*, tot. Faareoo Furniture. 310 Hast nk*. FH Am. When in Doubt Use Foot Acting Press Want Ada , ./W- >■ ■ THE POttTUC PKESSy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1M8 D-n Ht*ao rwfc Mi antique spinet ora in white. ■ MO 7-drawer kneehole daak. 533.5*. Now modora ebast at draws*). H4 M; riaetnc Irooor. «M: riao-trio direr, Wj H" TV, W; 130 1*1, Sr tank. IIS. Ian aoat, 514. Odd bad*, springs. draaaar* da. -raw *'• & n bod roam aot, m. Clearance Sale .n PER tfoNTW" PAVMENi^. S automatic alg mg ' machine, built-in ■BpSkiMMI 1c sawing, *aal MlchlganNooehb Sals NUscbHqrbbws PLYWOOD PANELING PLYWOOD or All. snips u Plywood Dfit FE SAW ^j^^StrTSSi: Kena*. Ualvaeaal Cempoay ¥§ quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FH t-7541. -7T- .--E-'T/ r IROh QAS FIRKD HEATING 1— ——HfSr Maas BTU. priced . TM MM HkEM AND LbX-AlRB FURM-acss. available at lowest prtoes, for hnmadlata ButnllatHm. Free aat, MAURI. SPECIALS Pre-Plnished Mag. 4st .|3JS It" HABDBOABD 4X* .....tl M it" Pre-Finished Birch US . $4 *5 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3511 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-SS13 SMALL DD4INO AREA. MAHOOANY OOMPLkTN OAA BTAtlL,__ OOMPIXTE STOCK OP PIPE AND W. Montcalm, rx 5-4713. . 100,500 ; FE 5-450*. BTU. 3th yn. aid. SUMP PUMPS SOLO. RENTED .RE- DYMO PLASTIC TAPE LABEL maker* M M to mark «D your personal thins a. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUP-PLT. it w, Lawrane*. st sin let* ateal links, fauoato, Hour* S a.m, l r. boat afler taka. W 5-7T71 ELNA AUTOUATTC sSS par month__ ___ _ ..._ aoiano*. untvwraal Company. FE a..__ OAS FURNACE. USED. LIKE NEW GROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS Mia wHR • OumlldtMMi Law up to SLSSS. Convenient payments and Life Insuranoa at NO EXTRA COST. Phew or Apply hi Panto Family Acceptance Corp. t. 393 Orchard toll*. — M. HOT WATER BASEBOARD SI KOTON — the non-peeUn| It breathe*. SSJ4. par , line of OMfm R&U. 1_____________ Supply Co., 54TS Orchard Lak* LOCK WASHERS A pound or • ton — thy si_ save up to n% on note, bolts, waahara, rivets, cotter ptns, •w MICA irr., double howl ala and up — Faueette’i H Ran«a hood* *14 JO and up. Roll and vtnyU u^> to M par Opw Thursday tm 0 p.m. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS FE 4-atM PIT OMCHAED LAKE RD. MAHOOANV KIMBALL BABY ________________ Fluorescent, It Orchard Lake. 36. _ . . _ ... . MOaroORAM OIL WALL FURNACR, 140; Kanmora 54 in. matal sink and IbbtaaU *30 0*0 aHT------ or after t:M pjn. ORUtlt. NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, ainsle lever faucet. 545M. Wray and strainer* extra Automatic longer, cash and er~ NEARLY NEW 35 OAUOE REMINO- 5M. Wuda'moatd* she-----— machine. Goad as MW JM. AM. aim ns rang* SIS. CsD UL 3-34M after »:M. PLUMBING ^BARGAINS ^TREE haatath"MSjJlT'Viilta'hath* whs” ill and up. Pm* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO., lit S. ORNAMENTAL IRON Ft 8Aps^ ^WNXDsl^iJMTopibrb*. OLD DINING idoiT~fiSXr~I By Dick Turner SjwrtlHt Gssds BE SURE. GET OOOD GUNS NOW. 1 hand mm. (Hits, shotguns, Stic. halt, lever, pump and c lions. Trad so acoapted. Will na, what hav* rout Ai------------------- 4 n m until ntlAilHl 3-4774. FOIfk POWER ’SCOPE. MADS BY Weaver. 15 .foot by M foot tarp, *34. PI 5-OTOO between 3:30 — * I p.m. OCN REPAIRS. SCOPE kit bluelnf. We biu. bell ■ all guua. Burr-Shell. ITS iragm ltd. W6 5-4TM. “Janie’s at that awkward age! Old enough to start dating but too young to understand going Dutch!” NEW Din RIFLE AND HUNTING suit, else 31. FI WITS. USED BOWS FOR SAUL OR 3-3377 after 4 p.m. IAL MICROSCOPE. S13S _____ ____! THUR______ Friday. Saturday. 0 to 0. SUM Lahaer, corner Hampton, Blrm- SEWER PIPE wall’cofSS^fl^ui THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Sa.w^mSae pp^— -- "-ha^LV R, TWO WHEEL TRAILER. QHQff. Portable Singer sewing maUtae, (Not Zig-Zag) 535. Single HoUy-wood bed. SM. Vary olaa. FE TALBOTT LUMBER Olaa* Installed In door* and wta-1035 *Oakland Ava. • FE 4-45M lit WEST LAWRENCE Everything, to meet ynur nMd dotting. Furniture. APWlanaee. Hand Tteh MtMnary. 4$ SMM SEVERE MOVIE CAMERA with saw. filters and talephoto lenses. Rsflex camera. Raw wide anal* and Uleuhoto movie lenses. 6S3-3S06. triple Ians. Argus NBM proN VIOLINS AMD NATIONAL OUI-tar. 674-0554, MW W. Wdltan. WJND SPINET PIANO. EXCEL- RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons bwluded Choose your style and finish All payments apply tf yaunuy $2.00 Grinnell's $495 SALE Organ [In lCaplc) PIANO TUNINO - Wiegand Music Co. WHIRLTTZER-THOMAS DEALE1 FE 2-4924 For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students: Oarinets. Flute*. Drum kite, trombones, cornets, trumpets, violins, violas, *1*. I semester, aU rant ipptlas towards tha purohi MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph M. FE 2-5567 (Across from Tel-Huron) ■ obtzen coronet, OOOD oondi-or’ vm^'I 4>nt' **• Aft*r * o m NEW ORGANS Ssnd-Gravtl-Dirt 0UITA3S. ACCORDIONS. LOW prices. Laansrs and lessons. FE ORGAN — LOWBET HOLIDAY. PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as ‘ $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, EAJSY TERMS GRINNELLS DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY AL’I LANDSCAPPINO, TOP SOIL. Mask tUrtflU. MOT Ml nurse. FE 4-4MS Scott A-l CRUSHED 8TONI r«hh 5l.lt: washed sand and HU dirt Mo a yd.; ho saO tl.M a yd. Dellvory antra. American Stone Product*. 0335 Saahnhaw Rd MA 5-3101. CHotCE FARM TOP SOIL. I yards 111 and black dirt « yards >10. deUvsrsd. FE 5-MS1. DARK RICH FARM TOP SOIL. 5 yards SI* dsllvsred. FE 40SSS. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDER* BUP g^MMd. pravaL nil dirt. OH Psts—Hontlai Dsfs H male. Trained. 003-S7S5. _ » OOLP MTHDWm^rP^IS;^* PIANO PLAYER amrosusne and intar**..-ln W-O-R-K-I-N-G. Bruhock. Dea- rehearsal required. When effec-ttve. only tap rigs in mind. Call PE ttti attar 1p.m. practice PianCS (Across from Tel-Huron) RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MONTH Rent for *• mbs ai you wish, all moneys apply If you buy. NLOOTHD RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE ’ FE 3-711 --IAC MALL___652-04! grand piano, Uk* new ...*4M S manual Lowroy organ*. U k eye *a each manual, IS pedate. A real buy at tl.MS, with astra Mrs* LaSUa speaker. Raw guarmat**. Only 1-year-old. Mew Lawny organ* from 5455. t Gallagher Music Co. 11 Baat Huron Opan Monday and Friday W f FE 4-0566 & SSSST&tMt ROYAL ELECTRIC STANDARD modal typewriter, goad eaadltten. 5135. FE 4-4544. STEEL-AOE 31x50’ DESE. CONFER-ence, table. Oraapatnt* upholalered swivel abate. 3 Irani naugahvde side ohalre. Complete *350. FE 5-0453. 5 to S P.m. Stan 73 R. c. ALLEN STATION TYPE cash reflater. good shap* $75-MT 3-ISM aftar A Jt SAVAOH. WTTR SCOPE. RA1F TOPE, HAI.1 niJT- APAChl CAMP TRAILERS Clearance Sol*, new 1M1 models at used trailer price* while they list. Apache factory hometown dealer, span dally at I njn. BUI Cellar, 1 mite aoat o' Lapeer on BKOWNINO GUNS w and uaad. w* buy, a*B and Id*. Barneo-Hargravaa , Hdw. Huron. ITHACA MODEL 37 13 OAUOR. Of-proved aoL. Ste lb*., naaiw now, 570 Pood Orouse gun MA 4-545*. NOMAD — THIS IB TUB ONl unit you all have heard about, we have Juot a few left — A CAMPER and PIBRROLAB BOAT Combined — Ha* in box twin bad. ONLY MS*. Free—Free W* will (lvt you 55* ott on any X, (porting equipment, whan you buy a NOMAD Caaptr. Remodeling Sale In Urn* for hunter* (14% to U% Off on nil (porting Equipment, Including Clothing.) that* right Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center IM18 Holly Hd. Holly ME 4*771 LUCKY’S TRUCKING mm si TB POODLES FOR SALE. I for fre*. Apt. Mo. 1. 1M I stock, W. OR * tropical flab, pot suppUaa. 3-350*. Crane’s Bird Hatahary. AU f Toy stud serrioe. «73-4376, I73-«3U. KC REGISTERED BLOND COCK-or, > me*., OR BMW. A POODLE, M» dF. MO MONET down. SlJs * weak. FE BWI1 open erenlnga till >. AKC REGISTERED SCOTCH TER-iter. Mala. 1 yr. FE B443*. AKC ■"FEMALE Tot POODLE, white. 15 weak*, ahots and wannad. AKC BRITTANIES. MALES AND BEAUTIFUL POODLE PUPPIES. —*-‘-bWS, I weak* aid. 53M Tar. OR »«1*S. --------------- DA8CHUND PUPPIEB. NICE BKL-ectlon, different acm. ataote end wormed. AKC ■tod. Ml Mill. ENOLISH POINTER, 3 years old. seed hunter. 710*. Ill ’ Watt Tan- nyeon. FE 5-5763 ___________ PREE TO OOOD HOlft. HOU6E-~ien kittens. UL 2-tlWI. PARAKEET BAHT MALES. 14 55. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6371 PUPPIES AMD KrrrtNS FREE. OR 3-3607 PUPPIES. NO MONET DOWN. 13 mot. to pay. Poodles, Daehsund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE (-3113 Hunt's Pet Shop RteOMTERED MALE COLLIE, « :ED STAR DOO HOUSES. BIRD f—dcra, etc. 741 OrohwdLiw Aff. TURTLE DOVE, BAB AUCTION BALES BVHRY FRIDAY T:M P.M. EVERT SATURDAY TO* P.M. EVENT SUNDAY S;M P.M. teorttac Ooodt — AH Typos Door Prims Erory Auetlon W* bay- call—trod*, ratal! 7 day* ______________________OB 3-3717 AUCTION* WHDHHBDATB 7 P.M. WUl-O-Way Country Mart SIS W. Lang Lab* Hd. m 7-30M.__ PRIOR’S AUCTION. FURNITURE aaptad for mission. S-I3M. r~ motor. Pri., Oat. 4. 13 noon. 1 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield HUU. HmU-Twii ihrwhi ITS Evergreen ■■■HOliU- ■wi u as. si. at pamtee. % ‘ M. of I-7B Vtaduat. MA S-IS33. LANDSCAPE EVEROREEN8. UWttfc 13 3 SHETLAND FORT MAREB. BAD- Children, Adult* - HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL i«ao mitar Rd., EM 3-M11 ELENTNER RIDING ACADRUt Rest Instruction Hit L*171 Mails. Riding taatiwattena avail- APPLES AND CONCORD ORAPtB H. Commaro* Rd. 1 sail* aasTi Milford 5 a m.-* p ~ Bob Si Bill’s Produce. Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag—$125 No. l Maw Potato** 110-lb. MM Hm*#OrownPTainato** 51.4S Bu. EftLi-vI# AU Vtrleuea at Squash Bjj. California Oranges S-Dos. ,.. 1.5*. Other Produo* at Good Prieaa Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7SM Highland Rd. (MM) Pontiac. Mleh. 173-5*31 (1 Mil* West af Airport Boad) BEAUTIFUL MeINTOSH APPLES $2.99 A BUSHEL Ed. (M-M) Jfaar Adams OOOD BATXNO POTATOES. HUREY. LAST CALLy FMK TOUR days' %r S*”b.m. liungsr Orchards. SMS Hadley B4L W* mite* N, crOakwood Rd. ORGANICALLY GROWN CORN, turnips, tamatoas. *'* . ilal.’ 3 for 10 cento. Pry’*. M-S4 ■ I. af Lob* Orion._____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ PRIME AND CHOICE BEEP tt ■ 43a, also % • *•*. M lb*, hast roast and rib steaks ................... 534.5* (This la a wonderful buy) M lb. T-Beoa, rib stasks and stow meat .............5*4.5* M lb. sirloin, round and rump cuts .................536.40 M lb. aid* veal ..............>37.50 7* Ik. aid* hags .............5*3-5« 3* lb. aid* of lamb ...........*1135 M b lean pork shops or smakad ham, oantor out* In all. only ............;.*13.3» M lb. nogs fat ..........:....) lii 21 lb. Pig head, heart, M tt*L^jt£twtag' baaf' “.'. .* l it Driv* ... ______ _____ . . help ant and wrap your own beef Open • a.m. It 7 tarn. Plant R0. OR 4-144*. Opts *50x1* . TMxll . •Null . 7*0x15 . 750x30 PICK TOUR OWN APPLE* 53 5* Bu. Jonathan and Daltelmie. Loo-haven. 6465 WeslphaUa. Union Laks. TOMATOES. Sl.lt A BI>SHHL, TOO Fanil IfdyaMNiit 17 1M3 FORD TRACTOR. __________FE 1-77*3 FORD TRACTOR WttH DEAR- Blade. 55*0 taka, both, -------------- NEW AND REBUILT CORN PICX-ars te a took, wa trade and ftoenae. IEE US FIRST AND SAVR. JOHN DEERE. HABTLAND ARB A HDWI Phone HARTLAND MU: USED TRACTORS KING BROS. I 4*731 _ .FE 4-ISN FaHSI Trawl Tralbn 14-FOOT TRAIT.ER. SAVE ON THESE 13 Csnturios. from •d trailers from ...... TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES . . _ . _ — H3.4MS ________i ■ Ones ML Ouarantsed far Ilfs. ten Snkraar fraUar Salas. MM item Uteo Wal’y Byam s ax Trotwood standard, saw M mod-ala arrlring ovary day. Driftwood. ProUe, Trotwood, Wolfs, Com. ——a* Ateo Flow. Oorway. also truck campers, uaad trailers and sampsrs from SSI* and up. Jacobson Traitor Botes. MM WllUama Lake Hd. OB 3-MS1. LATTON one w Amarlea’s leaning wwvai SHORTS MOBILE HOMES_____ 173 W. Huron SL F* 4-170 llg3 OMC BUS. OOSrVHBTRD to housscar. Sleep* L 4 sow Bra*. Malar perfect oondltton. MM or HOLLY >t FOOT. HXCELLRNTcON-dltlan. - must sail. I1.1M. Phone Eve. MT 34BSS after 7 p.m. or OR 3-77SS. MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRE8-tlege — The Aristocrat of tha Htghwiy, tha 1M4 ariF' impress by BtraomUoa, now on hand In Bony, Mich. Holly Trailer Sales lilt* Holly Hd. Holly MB 4-6771 Open Dolly and Sunday NOW SHOWING The How Bony Travtl Traitors and Truck Camstn. atea Star Camptns Trailer. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dlxto Hwy. ___MA 5-140* RESULTS OP BUMMER TRADING X| ------- —--------------- m tm to atll. OXFORD TRAILBR SALES milt south of Laki Orion on MS4 MT 1-0711 O SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck cam par, caU EM 3-SM1. 133t a Hospital ltd., Union Laks. TRAVEL TRAILERS r,K3W •If Btetattf ti Mlf eonUln«d. AI Ttm mow ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Ml. MA5-14M SALES and RENTALS jUBIttalljga WolvsriM Truek Drs^TlU. WILL SACRIFICE lB/l TROTWOOD. B ft, m* — 1153 NEW ML bedroom. tuU banonSMlI ovantos*. 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE ■avtags tatora — an I TRO ITERS. ALMA*. Hi Bir ^vpwH ■■■ and LIVA- tiac OR IMF I. Omupari ter Bob Hutchinson Dtxi.lmX«jH oa bum ■ • is *T5«S - ted. M 6XFORD tkAILER 1 SALES law ttr and M* - 13' wide. 3 and 3-bedroom Marlcttoa. One of tha bool bos In mohlto living anywhere today. Saa tha Mart in ultra madara, M* - IE wide want only tha bast, tr a l*' wide General, w oomptote home, 3 or * bedrooms, Tmh unite an display right now. M other new IF wideo plus M uaad aaoabas. aU priass. Priced to silt tha buyer, tarma ration-am*. OXFORD TRAILER (ALM 1 mil* south af Laks Orion oa M34 MT 3-W3I Dr . Auburn Haight* TraUer C Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVIMO 15 to SO^feet^etturing New Mooo-Buddy Located halt way botwoan Orton and -Oxford on MSA not to AlbanCoun-try Cousin. MY 5441L EXPERT MOBILE Hoifi REPAIR service, fra* aittenslm. Also parts Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 5-13*3-SHORTS MOBILE HOMEa Good used home type traitors. 10 PER CENT DOWN, Can wired and hltohoa Installed, (template Sr* •eat TraWw Space KTW ftPACXB. PONTIAC UOBBM Homo Fhrfc* MlX.WMtoa. Thu Atlilwct H - 990 S IS WHITK WALLS, «NOW ires, rims and tubs*. 405-6371 NEW FIRESTONE NYLOk is USED 55 UP; NEW | nr toil’s HI iprlii tr* ' ■■ Lawrane* st. Beats—AccMseriet eanrtott'o Etoyria* and Hobby Uoj "" T» bUY noW—SAVE! ■COTT—TRAVELER—WINNER CANOE^TOWTOON* Spate ■ allot STERLING CAMP TRAILERS—TlL ALUMA-CRAFT O CRUISE-OUT^BOAT SALES ME. Walton Jftol WI M4M CLEAR THE bteCKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Combotrda L*rson-Du«>ClMl«k-Featb«rcrafk KVfNRUDB MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage; BOAT OBPAn AMD RHFINIHINO "TourHirtorud* Doator" i . Harrington Boat Work# ___S. Telegraph Hd. 773 Of EVWRUDE MOTOR " Fall Clearance Sale! ■, AU bsato must id. Including naw 1M4 models. Tunoorsft Jat boats MICHIGAN *TufcoCBAyTS SALES MAM MOTORS 55*7 Dlxto Hwy, INSIDE STORAGE Boat hauling and wlntorixtng CASS LAKE MARINE 3M1 CASS-EUZABETH RD ■ONTOON BOAT, MOT *74S Hatahary Rd., E— JOHNBON BALEMERVICI Everything tor th* BOAT UP to 41 por oaot off on Ski* Owens Marine Supplies to* Orchard t, ' OR DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW '*3 MODEL* AT TBRHinC SA VINO* Lake and Sea Marina tfhtaW at »■ BIT*. FE 4-4M7 TOHT'B MARINE FOR EtlNRUDH FREE ^ITjOsSsON'* MEW M H.F. PINTER’S BOATLAND 137* N. Opdyka (MM) FH 4MM * ‘- t p.m. *at. 5 to » p.m. Wnoted Core-Tracts Ml $25 MORE For teal high *rada uaM ear. ta* n----------’Ll- California Shipment gSH.l|SSi,S: Averill's iu boijjLR. JURK CAtef trucks. FB SMM days, tvsnlnga ------- Axafrx-.——=*( ALWAYS BUYING^ it junk cars TOP 55 1C ALL FE 5-S145 m allIbi*1 “■ *“ LLOYDS BUYING Good Oeoil Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. *manstPL' MANSFIELf) T Auto Sales ,, 1501 Baldwin Ave. ’ 335-5900 ». fs.ToWwjsOTia FoSnPui cUl Ml SaS^ta! —oBffirssssmr Ellsworth AUTO SALES f D—12 THE PONTIAC PRE§S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2,1968 WnW CorvTrucki 101 N«w and UMd Cm 2 DOOR. CLEAN. le wall* F» 4tB7I0*______ BUICK CENTURY I DOOR GLENN'S C 4-1797 I Marvel Motors 852 WMt Buna 81 Usad Auto—Truck Parti 102 ! ii«l PONTIAC CATALINA MOTOR New and Utad Tracks 103 IMS FORD DUMP TRUCK. L.W.B PE 2-2865 1956 INTERNATIONAL HOUSECAR. S5B0 6Mb 765 Young 81 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Fontlac’e Discount Lot" 193 8. Saglftaw_____ FR 4-1214 __________ 411 Mil] St . Ortdnville st bar. 1MU BUICK SKYLARK. RED WlTl. white vinyl top. good condition. | 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR VS powergllde, radio, heater. Pawn beige finish. $1396. Easy term,®. PATTERSON CHEVROXJET CO. 1000 8. . WOODWARD AVE.,, BXR-MINOWlfl 4-3736. __9 CORVETTE, S 1__________ with block; Interior, radio, heater only 02.105. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ill 4-2735, wajon FEROU80Nr'Rwhester*Fort**Dear —. OL 1-9711. water. 01405. JEROME CORVAIR 1962 MONZA. ... - *,UOket ac * ..._____________5. like n«R. best offer. MI 4-1354. ’962 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-ble. Power steering, radio, back up lights, VO 100 h.p. with 4-barrel. ■_____| TOM PICK-UP TRUCK. ! 01 950. FE 4-0370._______ 0250 FE 5-0956. Also 1956 Fofd 050. 1962 BUICK V6. AUTOMATIC TRANS B6 DODGE 5 YARD DUMP. 0400 MMbT j Better, Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 1963 BUICK WILDCAT. 7.500 mile. 682-26- ALSO I new '63' Ford Econoline vans I below factory invoice. Save ov. *500. • JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ntw and Used Trucks 103 1050 RANCHERO. 5 CYLINDER. 1953 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, ' U power, air conditioning, white-all tires, full price only 0297. nthly payments only $11.52 King Auto Sales 1275 W. Huron St. FES-f^* 57 CADILLAC. EXCELLENT. NEW 1962 CADILLAC 4 DOOR. WHITE. 11 OL 1-0165 after 6. 1953 CHEVY. GOOD TRAN8PORTA-tlon EM 3-0051. Conway. Dealer. 1954 CHEVROLET. OOOD MECHAN leal condition. 175. 682-4417. 1956 CHEVY 2-DOOft SEDAN. OQjfe vette engine. Best offer. FE *4951. ■ ____________ Nweel UIDATION LOT, 150 *, I St„ FE 5-4071._______\ 1057 OMC TANDEM DUMP—OOOD eiant property, etc. MA 5-2000. iMO CHEVY. VTON PICK-UP. good. EM 3-0001 Conway, dealer- I 1959 a« TON P6R5~TRUCK. OOOD i condition. 338^3647, 1962 OMC PICKUP Rd 3EMKU. ______________, 1957 CHEVY 'BEL-AIR HARDTOP. exc. condition. FE 5-0808. \ 1957 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, • CYL\ inder, stick, black very dean motor overhauled, full price 1495 with $5 down and $20 JO per month. 100 more to choose from. Marvel Motors 151 Oakland At*. DON’S USED CARS, 577 8. I 81,805. OR 4-0411. . only 9 1050 CHEVROLET ^-DOOR^I. ^AUTO-rust, good 1960 Ford Pickup Style aide bog, 6-cyUnder. good. deaierT'ORi-UOl condition. *745 1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON \ an Lamp Chevrolet radio, heater, economy en- MILFORD MIL 4-1025 OINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. EXC. m; i^w?HMowPi^aiT. S? 824.75 PER MO Boo Mr. Park at Harold Tumor. Port. MI 4-7500. eatb benefit. 520.000 uninsured ~QUMTKRLY 2. cars $17.00 BRUMM EXJ AGENCY Miracle MUe FE 4-0589 . Next to Pontiac State Bank WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHOt ANY DRIVER HOW 7 SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE I PLUS n MOTOR CLUB SERVICES-- JOIN NOW! Fortign Cars 105 1967 MCA. OOOD CONDITIO!*. NEW top, red finish. FE 5-4Q02 1959 K ARMAN GHIA VW. OOOD condition. 5850 FE 2-8726. HARM ANN -GHIA I960 CONVER-- tihle. radio AM-FM. White walls, excellent condition. $1,350. FE 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. WITH turquoise and white, power steering and brakes, goes like mad! $795. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave, FI $-4055 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top, red and white. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'. Discount Lot" 193 g. Saginaw_______FE 4-2214 1959 CHEVROLET -2-DOOR. STANDARD TRANSMISSION, .RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payment, of 526.75 per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner. Ford. Ml 4-7500:■ 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STICK 0. 0599 full prior, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Ponllac’s Discount Lot” 192 S. Saginaw______FE 4-2214 1959 CHEVROLET WAOON, 4-DOOR fwnauT RENAL__ RENAULT OLIVER RENAULT i looking for a car I 'Ll DAUPHINS LT R*$ $150 down on above OUVERnU $26 98 per month Call Mr. O’Hari credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 656 B-•'Woodws J jjj Renault Oliver" BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caaa PE 4-1501_ f*59 H EN A ULT~ DA ULPHl NE. OOOD tor pane. 596 MY 2-6472 alter 7. Li. OPEL 3. DOOR, STANDARD SUPERIOR RAMBLEIU 550 Oakland Ave. ____F E 5-9421 i»9 RENAULT. RED WITH WHITE leather Interior. 53SQ FE 8-2723 1560 RENAULT VDOOR SEDAN. RA- 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR VO. auto.. 1 owner. rE 4-1241. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon. 6 cylinder with .tick ah lit, radio and heater and real nice. Full price $597, monthly payments only $27.64. King Auto Sales i 3275 w Huron St. '62 RAMBLER^ AMERICAN 2-DQOR | 62 VW. Sunroof, whitewall*. ’ll VW Sedan, radio, whltewalli 1961 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CGN-—mb, VS engine, Powergllde — . ww« steering and brakes, radio, heator, whltewalli. $1,795. E asy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOOkllA WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1961 CORVAlft 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic tranamlaalor dlo. heater. whlteWaila. 81.2$ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5*4101 1962 CHEVROLET CORVETTE. tXC condition. 2403 Ardeth. After 6 W JS3 — —* *ema> p|? •fjfc red interior. V-5. P 1962 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 2-DOOR hardtop^ Powergllde Power^ steer- asy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI ,4-2735. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, powergllde. power steering and brakes. radio, neater, whitewalls. Black with red Interior. $2,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 00 . 1000 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. 106! CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Power brakes, steering, windows, seat. Plus tinted glass, white side walls, transistor radio. M A 6*3113. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V0 engine. Powergllde — Power steeling and brakes. Autumn Gold finish. Only 53.205. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ntw fliid Uftd Cn ^1061 Now oml lltnl Crti 1969 CHRYSLER NEW .YORKER. | 1960 FORD ell pow< ‘ * 1957 DeSOTO, 4 DOOR. 1954 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, good transport $125 each. 6711 Hatchery Rd. 1958 DeSOTO CONVERTIBLE. Excellent condition. Beat offer over \SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan- V-8 engine, powergllde, power starring and brake*,” radio, Mat- V-8 engine. Monaco blue' Only aenm. fliaay verms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOOD-WARE -------- 4 2735 , BIRMINGHAM. MI 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top V-8 engine, powergllde. power steeling and brakes, radio, heater, whltewalli. fSTwr WA *-4" lor. Only $205. Easy TER80N CHEV”---- B. WOODWARD HAM. MI 4-2735. rROLET C ' ave.. b: ATIONVWAOON 6 mto . power steer-tires, radio EM WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 1963 COBVETTE STINGRAY 4-apeed transmission, power steering and brakes. Saddle tan finish. $3.-750. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27J5 MARMADUKE ‘ By Anderson ft Leeming IS, FE 3-7295 before 6. BEST OFFER transportation. JEROME FERGUSON. 1 1956 DODGE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC 1062 DODOE DART 2-DOOR. 5 Cy-Under engine, radio, heater, aUck shift. 8150 down, $30.88 par month. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN • Payments of $22.22 per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500. _ ■ ______ 1959 FORD 2 DOOR, VS STICK. $750. UL 2-4644. 1942 FORD COUPE, CLEAN,. I 1958 EDSEL 4-DOOR SEDAN. 2023 Oakland * new In i $395. . LLOYDS 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, ' door, VI. powergllde. radio, re ■nth white top, MA 5-1286. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-8. stick. OL 1-1512. 1955 T-BIRD. SHARP PHONE 336-1990 v , PRIVATE OWNER trh you looking for one of the deahest-origlnal 1966 Chevrolet’s In townK Then you wlU surely not want to miss looking at this one. It lookev handles and runs very food, It via* a radio, beater, V-S mgine. standard transmission and two-tone finish. This real nice little car can be'woura for only $425. Phone FE 5-1996 or come and see it at 2850 Pontiac Lake Rd. 1957 FORD V8 FAIRLANE 500 HARD- I top coupe, a nice clean car, auto, priced right. B USED CAR CLEAN OUT 1959 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 4-DOOR fuU power, this car la lmmcaulate throughout, inside and out. one owner. $1,895. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth • OL 1-5256. ________________ 960 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $28.79 per mo. See Mr. Parka Harold Turner, Ford. MI 4-790$. 31 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH a medium green ffaUah, mim state car and Is only $985. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1061 FORD 4-DOOR. I AUTOMATIC. 5055 lull price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’* Discount Lot" 093 »■ Baglnaw _______FE 4-2314 Ml FALCON 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC radio, good condition. 5075. 651- 1060 FALCON STATION WAOON, RATOO HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, whitewall tires ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS of 626.75 per mo. See Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor, - -* MI 4-7550. . 1000 FORD, 4-DOOR STATION WA- manager, Birmingham .rambler, 606 a. Woodward. MI 8-3000. 1960 T-BIRD HARDTOP. 2-DOOR JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $ CYL- "and** beater. *1501. JEROME —GUSON.-------------------- OL 1-9711. FERGUSON. Rochester Fold Deal- 1962 FORD OALAXIE. 0 CYLINDER, automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory official. 51791 ROME FERGUSON. Rocl Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711. NWrwrflhdCw 1000 FORD 500 EXCELLENT. NEED Caah. MO-1782.______’ IM FALCON PUTURA. I CYUN- tory official. 31705. JEROME PER-iOUBON. Rochester Ford Dealer. ol i3m.__________________________ 1953 T-BIRD. FULL POWER. 53.400. with a 53.000 -Life Ini _ payments an Insuranc* at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Penan Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi TdMMIW "* “ 119$ down,' $86.12 per month. PATTERSON Chryeler-Plymouth Main St. OL 141 ROCHESTER 1055 MERCURY 4-DOOR WAOON. rune good, full price $205., no money down, 36 months to pay, we carry our own credit. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 655 8. Woodward, MI 9-3000. Merc-O-Matlc, radio, heater. Prl- flamingo fir liquidation j 1958 Mercury 4-door hardtop, radio, heat*: power steering nnd brakes, rur like new. full price only 819 no money down, 11.76 per weel SURPLUS MOTORS ,171 S. Saginaw St. 1956 MERCURY. OOOD CONDITION MERCURY MONTEREY. 1950, 4 door sedan, standard shift. Owner Birmingham Trade i960 MERCURY Colony park wag-on, automatic, radio, heator, power steering, brakes, 9 passenger, — owner. fuU price $1316. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 839 8. Woodward Ave. New mi Bud Cm - 1 1962 OLDB 8TARFIRB 345-h.p. power steering, bra windows, serial, trunk. Unted gl SjLf otsn nui power, on# owner tmd*. Bale priced a. . Suburban Olds IMI PONTIAC. 6159. AL’S MARA then, 332-0228, lkw -Pontiac" _________FE 5-1367________ 1967 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. MMMMrwHns, brakes, very good ,505 FE 8-1630. 150 Ruth. 1057 PONTIAC. BLUE, POWER .Steering and brake,. 6351 -----toney down, payments Woodward, MI 6-3500. 1958 PONTIAC. 2-DOOR. 1958 PONTIAC HARDTOP 8TAR Chief, real sharp, white sidewalls, radio, beater, all leather Interior, special Mg engine. Leaving for coast, win aaU cheap, l owner, low mileage. Call Mist Dolan. EM 3- LUCKY AUTO SALES ’’Pontiac's Discount Lot” IM 8. Saginaw FE uni PONTIAC BTARCHIEF 1956 BEAU-tlful condition. .Low mileage. Waldo. $1,250.__________ natlc. 81,200. PE 3-5550. 155* PONTIAC 4-DOOR. EXCEL- 1950 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 5798. Smith Motor 8ales. 130 Oakland. 1050 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTQP. power steering and brakes, new sell quick. *175. aul Jones Realty FE 4-8850 $1350. 625-2402. ’60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN ’59 Ford Sedan ‘61 Pontiac demonstrator ”»ny others KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 10 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA, 17,080 actual miles. New tires. 061 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.! Clean, full power. 21.178. OR 3-6001.1 OLDi POWERED MODEL A FORD ! real sharp- 5180., —------ Elisabeth Lake I 13 Gateway, off OLDS, BLUE, WITH -RADIO. i 5*55. LLOYDS 3033 Oakland Ave. PE 54055 OLDS 08, 4-DOOR. RADIO. You pis it - We’ll finance It You call or hove your, dealer Can FE 40904. It's easy COMMUMTY HATIOHAL BANK 1961 TEMPEST COUP*. FULLY —tipped, exc. condition. 11,275. __11AM-MS0. 1061 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOO FE 1 4481 loss BinCK WITH V-$ ENOINE. automatic. $105 BEATTIE J Your FORD DEALER Since 1936 ’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Matthe ws-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! Mr. O’Hara. 1_________ MINOMAM RAMBLhK, Woodward, MI 6-3000. ILMN UfoV FOKiJ WAGON. $695. ________FE 4-4746 1959 T-BIRD, 2-TONE. CRUI8-matlc, power brakes, power steering. exc.. interior, $1,450. 674-1613. i959 FORD 2-DOOR, 6-CYUNDER. automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires.' Sharp, $695. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA-dlo. power ateerlng and brake,.' MI 6-5763. x VIEW THE '64 Ramblers Birmingham Rambler COMPLETE STOCK IMMltD. DELIVERY 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Tempest LeMans Convertible “9" with, automatic, radly. he, Skylark 2-Door Hardtop I” with' 4-speed. on the floor, m little jewel that will aavt 1823 Oakland Ave LLOYDS . m PUrie Hwy * FE 8^855 , 1A$7 BUICK HARDTOP^ AUTO- I I. Ml $-2—8. Pontiac Catalina Hardtop power ateerlng. brakee, automatic transmission. 198$ Pontiac Catalina Hardtop with power steering, brakes, -and automatic transmission. These CaTs Are Priced to Sell BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep *073 Dial, Hwy 1 Clarkrion IgA HM 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY' Impala Sport Coupe g cylinder with automatic tram steering.. whitewall tires, sparkling Ivy Oreen finish. $2399 HASKINS QUALITY finish. $596. 1968 CHEVY Biscayiie 2 door, gas savtaic • cyl. standard transmit »ton, radio, like new. light blue, finish. $10$5. 1961 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop. V8 engine, standard transmission.. radio, beautiful maroon finish. 1958 CHEVY Paitwood 4 door wagon. V8 engine, powergllde. radio, above HASKINS I Chevrolet-Olds! LOOK - But See - PAT . "Deal" Patterson FOR AN Imperial- ’ Chrysler, Plymouth Valiant OR "Top-Quality” USED CAR 111 N. Mala Rochester 11-8550 _m_ 651-0550 HOMER HIGHTS Motors Jnc. 1056 RAMBLER WAOON irammiMton, luggage rack, sharp brakes, power steering $2095 | Pontiac , Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 R & R MOTORS ,’59 DODOE 4-door. V*. auto. '51 MONZA 44loor, »uto. ... '58^PLYMOUTH wi '50 DeSOTO 4-dooi '61 CHEW 4-door. 1963 Clearance Brand net, 1963 Rambler ClastU 2-door sedan. 51.605, 595 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland AVe. ' , FE 5-9421 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door (mission, heater, ra ind Oils car la lik< BEATTIE ‘Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip ■81 Bonneville Convertible ... *1505 ‘61 Chevrolet Convertible__$1755 ’62 Mercury Comet ......... 51585 ’61 Corvnlr Monas ......... 11585 ’62 Corvalr Monza ......... *1555 ’61 Rambler Wagon ......... $1305 ’62 Pontlac Sedan ........ $1005 ’52 Tempest Coupe ......... $1695 ’50 Rambler Super Wagon . 50 Ford Oalnxte .. ’50 Pontiac Hardtop ..... ’01 Rambler Wagon ....... ’61 Tempest Sedan nice family ear. $1395 1961 Buick Invicta hardtop, dark blue! au : transmission, power ste tnd brakes, whitewalls, oi $2295 _ 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop, r slon, whitewalls. Only— $2195 195§ Ford Convertible Black with a VS engine, automatl transmission, and is yours fo only— $795 1961 Pontiac rltb i braes, windows, radio, white-walls. only— $2195 steering sbd braes, whitewall Only— $2695 1957 Buick Hardtop -door, rsdto. automatic, blue at white finish, good transmission. $345 1959 Chevy Wagon 4-door. with a 6-cyl. engine, aut matlc transmission, only $695 OLIVER BUICK Ntw and Used Can . 106 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, hydra., power, whitewalls, loaded. 11.000 rnUes. Sharp. FE 88554. POWER 0 miles, 15*1 PONTIAC CATALINA S-DOOR with power steering and,'brakee, one owner, like new, 51.005. - Suburban Olds 566 8, Woodward Ave. 1962 TEMPEST WAOON. DELUXE Interior, low mileage, auto. ihUt, like MW condition. FE 5-3007. SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS \ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 Birmingham, MMhljg~ J after 7 p.m. MI 6-2489. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- tinted flass. radio and heator $3,197. No money down. LIQUIDATION LOT •0 8. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA. SPORTS coupe, Ventura trim, radio, heater. etd., transmission. 303 horsepower. 11.00$ actual miles. Ro- 1983 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3- TEMPE8T 1963 - $1,850. 1983 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR »5i£i! ***~* **”* 1,1 month. Call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 656 «. Woodward. MI 8-3000. 1050 AMBASSADOR -CUSTOM door wagon, radio nnd heats automatic, power ateerlng, 85.04 Niw «UUyd Cm 11$ 1913 BONNHVTLLH CONVERTIBLE, PONTIAC GRAND mllee. new $195 down 961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR 8E-dan, VI, red with matohlng Interior, 18.000 actual r‘—----- Urea, bona fide.. B— trade, anle priced - 0100 with 841.68 per mor**- n O’Hara credit mi MINOHAM RAMBLER, Woodward. MI ,0-3000. whitewall,, 4 evil-__ ‘ hift, for real economy! le extra «l*aa, 0150 OL 1-M fine, stick Thlf warn 1062 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, radio and heater, overdrive. 8,800 actual miles, $96. down, 000.80 per month. Call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 688 8. Woodward, MI 0-3800. * ’ 1962 RAMBLER 2-DOOR SRDAH. This ear le Ilk* brand new |$v« tire never ueed. 110 down. 10 month, oa balance. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 19(3 RAMBLER AMERICAS. 0 dtL Rochester Ford E REAL GOOD' “OK" Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET RAMBLERS 1U$ Is the last roundup. Owl flint big deal on a ’63 Rambler from ROSE .RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Luke EM 3-IISIV HM 8-4118 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. American, with automatic transmission. $ eyl. and ear la just Ilka ntw. only $695. Suburban Olds owner, «Uck, I ixcellenl condition, one- 1063 RAMBLER . 2-DOOR, 446-H hardtop, IS H.F. automatic, bucket Mata, radio and heater, whitewalls, beautiful, sal. priced 666 8. Woodward. MI g-3800. Day and Night, Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY-DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Full Price Pay Wkly. 1958 Chevrolet ... .$497 $4.05 1959 Ford 9 Pass.. . 597 4.72 1956 Chevrolet ... . 97 .99 1957 Chevorlet ... . 297 2.10 1956* Cadillac De-Ville . 497 4.05 1958 Oldsmobile . . 4.97 4.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT <50 S. Cass FE 8-9661 Across From’ Tel-Huron Shopping Center - * 499 - $785 •60 Falcon 2-Door . ’57 Dodge Wagon ____ 59 Rambler Sedan . ’59Chevrolet Blscayne .... ’$0 Opel Wagon ....._ . RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-M *1 the jtopUxhl, LOe Orta ’ OA 8-2522 , Birmingham TRADES . Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafied 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and l*!}or warranty. # BUICK Etoetra J3 BUICK Wildei. a BUICK. Hardtop D SKYLARK OfAclal a BUICK Va( II ELECTRA U BUICK -Bar U TEMPEST moot 1$ BUICK hardtop 19 BUICK hardtop ifimCK. sharp -------LAC Hee l wo FALL ROUNDUP All Used Cars 1181 CHEVY 4-door b 1982 FORD Galaxie 4-door sedan. V B FORD Fairlane 500 4-door ae-lan. VI engine heater, radio v ilcr throughout! ii Ford 2-door, vi tl»« 13 <*“*« H** !^uart^rs °Lthf .s?v‘*t UN>"^j UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP> Rusk, Hatne and Gromyko are scheduled for a second and final three-nun parley Thursday atyht before Home leaves the UN. Gen-■mbh session. Gromyko I is slated lb visit Washington loiter. « ^ Otto F. Otepka, head of the OcM. ^ -rtth JUJJ* ijSSiS <»»««> -M* *- teenagers to prevent more gath-L, ^ wrvtce3 •««** Wlk*. wao mich as that police used for noncommercial television. *Mk ***** ** oteF fire hooestbbraak a night ago. * * * 11**!SC5L Officials uid they coaid not The foundation said it no iongarj The department announced that espials the sodden outburst of will make any large-scale grants charges had been filed last week, ill feeling against the cl##e-kait in instructional television. It ax- but did not make them public, congregation. The minister, the I plained the term “instructional”j Rev. George Swiney, sad hto was used in referring to direct] Three of the accusations I option and (2) the Soviet post- “* charged a month ago [programing for school and col-Icharged Otepka with conduct 1 Western oouroas again cant ioned against expecting any hnrd-and-, fast agreement to emerge from gives Rusk his first opportu-j promt discussions They said nity here to raise a host of Wash-! neither side is prepared to mow ington-Moscow issues, including!fast, but the cowthamtim of talks presence of Soviet troops inife good in itself and may show Cuba where the beat prospects far * .* * agreement He. Rusk also is expected to inquire into: (l)a variety of possible Soviet • American accords, I ranging (rom trade to space co-1 with child stealing along with logo credit. a parishioner who left home _____ with four ef his wife’s chUdrea | from a previous marriage. A crowd, i, composed mostly of T«fl| Ordered I1 teen-agers formed Sunday night! * V/fUWIWU 1 in front of the church, shouting; and singing. Eggs and rock a were thrown. .___ on disarmament and ppliti- beeoming an officer of the ds-|cai questions posed in , the wake partment of state” by giving ;0f the limited nuclear test-ban! j classified documents concerning ; treaty. '“the loyalty of employes or pros- _ , . - ^ J. G. Sour- British Foreign Secretary Lord The next night, about 1,000 persons milled about the red brick church an^the modem parson- for Youth oh Manslaughter 0:00 (2) Movie: “Bride By Mistake.” (1944) Laraine Day . (4) Living (9) Romper Room (4) (Color) Johnny Carson! 9:19.(56) Let's Read gll------ H 0:20 (9) Jack La Lame 9:25 (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak- (9) Movie: “Torpedo Alley.” (1913) Dorothy Malone 1:19 (2) Peter Gum (4) Best of Groucho 1:29 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 0:11 (2) Meditations 1:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:29 (2) News 4; 29 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:09 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:99 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 1:09 (1) Captain Kangaroo ____(ILBIg Jtai—- 3:30 (7) Movie:. “The Prisoner.”! (1095) Alec Guiness | 1:45 (54) English V 4:94 (t) Warm-Up 4:19 (•) Morgan’s Merry • Go -Round 5:99 (4) Carol Duvall 19:49 (4) Say When (0) Movie: “The Importance of Being Earnest.” (1192) Michael Redgrave (54) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (54) Our Scientific World 14:29 (4) News 20:29 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Word for Word' (7) Girt Talk 110:40 (90) French Lesson 110:91 (54) Spanish Lesaon 11:40 (2) McCoys L______(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:* (M) Let’s Read 111:21 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) World Sales Preview (?) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye r r r r 2 r 8 r r r 12 IS u il 12 17 II pi io 2T ST K1 r w IT 22 r 22 ijj 21 |4! 42 U ' 3T ♦7 12 21 52 22 24 82 22 si eA 21 0 THIS AND THAT ACROSS 1 By nature $ Sudden thrust 9Overawe 12 Indian 13 Polynesian god 14 Mouths l5Butterfish 17 Stripling llVigfipt 19 Astraddle 21 Bespoke 22 Bud’s sibling 24 Whim 27 Tower up 29 Festival 32 Father of Horus (Egypt) 34 Specific essence 30 Seal anew 37 Woeful 32 Bulk 20 Always 41 Behold 42 Long fish 44 Redact 40 Warlike 40 Amphion’s wife 52 School aubjact 54 One who reals 54 Nautical term 57 Yugoslav big wig 54 Soaks flax 59 Bushy dump 90 Raced II Lath 4 Approaches 5 Saints (ab.) . 7 Emmets S Red vegetables 9 Music halls 14 Mouthward 11 Walk In water 10 Nemst lamp powder 20 Fissures 22 Bridal path 24 Shape 25 Bewildered 24 Discussed ■ 20 Concluded 20 Snare 31 Wriggling 33 Put in new setting 35 Ventilating 40 Veiled 43 Schedules 46 Rows 40 Ale ingredient 47 Martian (comb, form) 48 A-tiptoe 50 Soviet city 51 Greek letter . 52 Formerly Si Deity Answer la Preriaas Panic 1 Mr ..Lugosi 2 Verbal 3 Prevalent DOWN 11:41 (4) (Color) (Special) World Series 11:99 (56) Memo to TeacherO THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Love o4 Ufa ’ (7) Ernie Ford (0) Take 39 12:39 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Father Knows Best (•) People in Conflict 12:* (54) Spanish Lesson 12:* (2) Guiding Light * 12:* (M) LeTs Read , 1:M (2) Star Performance (7) General Hospital wine, chief counsel of the Senate ^ome conducted the West's first Internal Security subcommittee. W P™1* in^°the *«>"<* of questions in a two-hour lunch The letter said this viaiated a at Gromyko’s quarters Tuesday ] March 13, IMS, directive ef far- j British sources said neither aide mer WwjF Tra- jgaVe any ground, though the at- maa which ordered mal files of moaphere was cordial and Gromy-1 ! the government’s loyalty pro- ^ seemed to want to continue! m Eighteen - year - old Carl V. «««» ^ kept confidential - East:Waat contacts, age. Police used fin times and Grandison of 4* Osmun stood even from Congress - to pro- _ at least one tehr gas bomb to mute before Thailt Court Judge tact indiv idual,. j RESTATES POSITION All OMU wl «Ue>« • tket ” “« rffecl, stale DepanmeM omci,l, away from the church were |«tabblng of another teeivager a w aggression pact, observer poets blocked oH lari night by ef- month ago. * * * tto «Vard a«a*n(st attack’ Hi-ff. .t.f -■ at ■ . - —-—. _ - .. , - - • reduction of forces in Germany, St 2 dSl r??4 ! Eight of the charges accused a ban qn atomic weapons in cen- j U ^ WlHaL TV youth is {otepka of •decla.aifytag’’ and tral Europe and cutbacks in de-! i free on SiM bond. "mutilating” four govemment fense budgets. Mayor Qeo Kuntzelman issued a charge of second-degree mur-;documents by snipping, off the; * ,,,W an orda to which he ^said^My ,^. againat Grandison was re- classified labels without following ^ome n, reported to| (•>1 »vie: “The Sun Sets at Dawn.” (1950) Sally Parr 1:10 (M) German Lesson 1:M (S) As tbs World Timm (7) Bachelor FaftffLl-(50) World History 2:N (2) Password (7) Byline: Steve Wilson (56) Mathematics for You Z:M (2) Hennessey (7) Day fat Court (59) Young Artist at Work 2:* (7) News 2:09 (2)'lb Tell the Truth (7) Queen for a Day (ill Spanish Lesson S:1S (») News 3:* (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (I) Sr Francis DrMce 4*1 (2) Secret Storm « (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Rasxle Dazzle 4:* (4) News 4:20 (2) Movie: The Big Gdtoe.” (1936) Bruce Cabot (4) Mickey Mouse Club (I) Hercules 5:W (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Lest of the Comanches.’ (INS) Broderick Crawford, , Lloyd Bridges (!) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (96) Iadiatry on Parade 5:l! (54) What’s New 5:« (9) Rocky and His Friends •:K (2) Weather Longshoremen Expected to Extend Its Strike Twenty years on the air-twefva years on TVf Join the Nelsons for top comely/ 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 , • «fMMM«rcd h.v CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY further gatherings in Columbus1 ,juce(j ^ manslaughter in Pon- declassification procedures straeta would not be tolerated by tjac Municipal Court. poU“’ ‘ !'.#**- * * * . He was charged in the death of He also said he had talked with Aubry Cayton, 16, of 519 Ditmar,j the governor's office about the; who was knifed in front of the possibility of using Nation a 1; Pontiac Armory, 97 Water. Guardmen to handle any more Justice Maurice Finnegan, who demonstrations. None was used reduced the-charge, said testi-last1 night, although the city warmony snowed Grandison was at- almost jammed with curiosity tacked three times by Cayton be- when his car seekers. Ifore-the fatal stabbing. ................. Flint Man Injured as Car Overturns A Flint man was injured yes- have presented familiar Western! positions on these questions. On Berlin, the two were as far a pad as usual. Video Viewers Revolt-They Air Slugs of Plugs overturned while traveling Dixie in Groveland Township. Leroy Gorbutt Jr., 25. is satisfactory condition at St. .seph Hospital in Flint with fractured ribs and possible lh-jterna! injuries. | Gorbutt told sheriff’s deputies that he was going south when hej . , .. .riM.ll U. • ■ 'men and women in the armed lost control of the car on a curve - •north of Holdridge. The car Kennedy OKs Pay Boost for Armed Forces WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy signed today, with] “West pleasure,” a bill granting an average 14.4 per cent pay increase to molt of the 2.7 million CLOSE-OUTS 1963 PORTABLE and CONSOLE STEREOS TEBMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY I2S W. Huron FE 4-2525 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Television-viewers, arise! This may be the year! skidded 210 feet before coming to of the Great TV Rebellion. Individual views hi Canada are work-la stop, mg up blacklists and boycotts of sponsors whose commercials are1 He said the brakes locked when! Enrollment at U. of M. Is 27,388 Residents In a Cabinet Room ceremony,; | Kennedy used more than a dozen fountain pens to sign the measure, I |which will cost the government! 31.2 billion .a year. It is -the|! {biggest military pay boost in I tory. Kennedy said Americans in uni-'ANN ARBOR Uh — The Uni-jform serve with sacrifice and WILSON irritating, distasteful, loud and iso badly timed he stepped on the pedal, that they become punch-line killers. . . . Com-] pilers of these blacklists' are sending their nominations to fite newspapers, mentioning specific headache medicines, pills, brassieres, coffee, cigarettes and soaps.'... The sales resistance is so violent, repfrts Dennis Braithwaite in the Toronto Michigan has an en-|dedication, and that, on them. Viewers who once voted for their pet shows Hrollraaut of 27,3* resident stu- “the peace of this world of ours dents for The fall term, or 836i and its security depend in a good [more than last year. V measure.” i The university’s total enroll-j The President said his admin-ment, including students in ex- istration promised to use its best tension courses, is 30,799. Enroll- efforts to keep military pay in] ment figures, announced yester- line with living costs. He pointed day, include 9,700 women and I to the new pay law as a move to men. {redeem that pledge. are fisting their pet hates among the commei dais. The National Laugh Party plans a campaign to get funnier men elected to Congreas. (You’re not ut-ktted with Adam Clayton Powell?) ... Rita Hayworth’s off to Spaia to play her first mother role-Joe E. Lewis toys Show Business is asking for young bland: “I’ve got young blond-bat it’s in an UNLIMITED SOFT WATBI RUST FREE PER ► MONTH Wo iorvtao All Mahon LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. $3 Once, beautiful girls inspired poetry. Now Stella Stevens’ figure allegedly inspired a designer to create a new line of bras and' girdles! . . . Reportorial reflection: Celebrities only want to give interviews about their new shows or movies; when they're in a| big jam, they dude. Fools! Tliey only want to talk when (hey have nothing to talk about. dr it it . * A blast at Europe-for “gouging” U S. tourists (by Jimmy Au-fiero of the Mbnsignore) led Travel Agent Aaron Krumbein to retort that European waiters at least don’t rush you through meals] in away while you’re ordering. , The Midnight Earl ... Busty Rossana Schiaffino of “The Victors” ia toning up a feud with Sepida Lana, saying, “She is another generation. I am younger” . . . Janet Leigh's singing and dancing on the Aady Williams TV’er got her a batch of offers. .. . Alan ArMn and Barbara Dana, who played sweethearts in “Enter Laughing,” are playing it offstage too. (He went to Philadelphia to sea her, so it MUST bo love). ★ dr dr TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A follow complained that his wife „ , * * • . „ . isn’t very handy in the kitchen: “She can’t even get the light to Contract talks between the ILAi*, ^ sj,e shuts the refrigerator door.” and the company collapsed yea- A miracle drug, says the harried housewife, is any medicipe terday, and picket lines were^ ^ get the kids to take without screaming. . . . That's earf, NEW YORK (UP!) - The International Longshoremen’s Association (ILA) was expected today to extend its strike against the American Sugar Refining Co. to the firm’s plants in Chicago, Dallas and Charlotte, N.C. posted around plants ih NewL^ York, fork, Philadelphia and Boston. —Today's Radio Programs— Wjkrfob) WXYZftayOl CKLW(iOO) WWJ(»50) WCARU130) WRONG 440) WJ4KGS00) WHFI-FW94.7) AlAA-CKLW. M 1b.i "STni^L ^wrenca Show WCAR. Newt. WPON. Bob L WHFI. Mews 1:18—CKLW. Dave Shafer tSSSt. n.„ WWJ, OataMiA Hava WITZ. Afi OrMtt wart. Uwh nr IMtna (:«*—WJR. UvrU Thom.. WXTZ. Nm. Sport. WWJ. Throe stAr Extra SM-WWJ. Phone Opinion man. Hs iiim. • CKLW, Pulton Utta WJBK. Jock the BoUboT iiu-wm us aim iKgrr TVU'IMfthr HORNING • 0O-WJR. toica «f Afri. WWJ. Mwf». Roberts i T:SS—CXtW. Toro Ctaf slSttSruswm S:U-WJIL Erwlss Ccioc.it S:ia-WWJ. MwicScnM S:SS—WJS. Crorelnt. S:SS—WWJ. World Now> WKft. WAlf. Ntw« WJK, Mare Aftry WCAV. Iffo»e. Shentfen fRW Wm9i. a tie. Wtele* WHFI. MIhr. Mirth) •iMN«4R Mhilc Hall 7:M--CKLW. Neore wja. Ot vri. , • :4A—WWJ. Muolc SoowA 14:AA—WJR. Economic. CM IA;94—WJfc KAletdoscope 11:4A—CKLW. Jo* OrotUo WC A R Nm SsdrW Tobf DavM CKLW, Mews* DarkJ INMHEJK. Ilclh. B Uuaat l:» WJh «Bue«e Ml WCAR- Mews. Marty* t ee-wjr nm fttam? WWJ. New. Ftnil WJR. Mm. SporU UstS-WCAB. Piibllo AorrlcA 11:11—CKLW. Tom Oar A ii m mm*? CKLW. World Tumt WHFI. Mows. McLeod ^:3#~WXYZ. OffWfi. Wolf U:s»-wwj. Nm. Netmasr WXTZ. Bronklnot Club WJBK Nrtt DM WJlSm. wwa* 1MMTA Nmm. oudfrtr TuunsBAT armnooN .... WJK. Newt. Art Uaklrt 1JA-WJS Wom« • World'- i Onrry Uoore I AA-WJR News. Bottut km-WCAIL News. ShertdAn WWJ. New., Hultman liiS—WJB. Newt. Jmunj qu.ww Oteie. 9:91—WJR. News. Music BAD 4.91 WWJ. New. Husband “too tired' for good times? f f year husbaad keeps comint home toe • Kretschmer Wheat Germ aetuilly aup- “fimf to be gay and at imulat ing, too - plies a whopping SO nutrients important worn out to fair* you out, rsmsmber—the hectic “rat moo” of today's business requires men to perform like kuman dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tensions that rob literally millions of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! e What caa yen do to help counteract this tension-eeueed lom of vitality? O Many doctors recommend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating Mart at the kernel, wheat germ has bean established by official U. 8. Dept, of Agriculture atudiee to he the mo94 healthful food known! KRETSCHMER ft good health, vigor and'stamina! e Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and see how much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, op cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, et&. e TWifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, * so be sure to get some. Look (Or it in vaeuum-sealdd glass jars in tfae cereal lection of your food atom. Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey, o GUARANTEE-d) WWaMt Ora b tk. wwt ImftaM (oo4 kwwwn; (9) Yuu, family m t* s, sod Vries peld _______________ItwKrwIwhM Carrollton, Mirhlf.n. for full rwfund. WHEAT GERM V « V D—14. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, 1968 Virgin Wool Pile . . . Wilton Carpeting Mothproof Carpet Regular $11.18 Regular $7.1 8 Include* Pad Include* Pad Regular $12:1 • Regular $9.18 Include* Pod Includes Pad Regular $10.1 8 9,12.fr. width* Include* Pad shop until 9 Tomorrow, Fri. & Sat. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More .here’s ivhy pay more? Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday! Shop 9:45 ’til 9 P.M. 4 Nights -Won., Thurs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tues. and Wed. 9:45 Until 5:30 Save $47.60 on 40 sq. yd*. Non-allergenic nylon carpeting in four decorator colors, textures and patterns. Includes pad for cushiony underfoot comfort. Choose yours in 9*— or 12* widths. foli'. - DuPont All-Nylon Pile ‘501 CARPETING Sale Prices Include RUBBER COATEB 40-.. Save $87.60 on 40 *q. yd*. Continaou* filament carpeting in mosaic texture. Durable and resilient in parchment beige, sage green, Colorful, Long-Wearing ACRILAN CARPET Ltt Sears bring carpst samples to your home. Call far an appointment. No oblipetion. Save-$87.60 on 40 sq. yds. It won’t pill or ‘ fuzz despite ltar;rl wear: Resists soil, easy to clean, Choice .of five color* in 12* and 15-ft. width*. See it — buy it now! SEARS! Hall FE 5-4171 Ask about our expert tackle., initallation NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 year* to pay Sear* Hug unit Hoorcovering Drpi. Second Floor tops in comfort, quality, styling . . . colonial style foam sofas regularly at SI79.95! you SAVE S20.95! 80 in. long VO MONEY DORN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Sava $87.60 on 40 *q. yds. High-low loop texture help* hide footprints, has “bounce back” resiliency. All jute back holds tuft* firmly in place. Choice of 6 color* .. . .9*, 12’, 15’ width*. 80% Wool, 20% Nylon Our “Best” Axminster Save $87.60 on 40 sq. yd*. Wool end nylon carpeting 1* soil and crush-resistant, mothproof. Choose from six different pattern* in 9\ 12’ and 15-ft. widths. SEARS. Long-Wearing Vinyl LINOLEUM "Choose from several attractive patterns in this hard-surface vinyl that requires no waxing! You’ll find spatter end carpet textures at this low sale price at Sears. Harry ini Luxury Cushions of shape-retaining polyurethane foam, encircled in 1 puffy Celacloud® acetate. Reversible and sip covered! All perfectly matched. Super-Soft Barks Tufted or pillow backs, both with soft polyurethane foam comfort. Choice of tapestry or tweed covering in assorted complimentary colors. . Fine Craftsmanship Sturdy kiln-dried hardwood frames plus resilient sagless spring interiors. Lovely maple-finish wood wings. SEARS quality! Matching Lounge Chair... $89 Reg. $139.95 Love-Seat.. $ 119 Furniture Urpt., Somrt Second Floor —, . ^ , "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”SEARS |H washable dacron * dot care-free panels regular 81.98 24-Inch Sixe Charge It It’s • breese to keep these easy care Dacron® polyester panels with dainty, permanent flocking fresh and crisp looking all-year lqng . .. easy to wash, quick to dry. And they’re so wonderfully gay and attractive, you'll want thorn for several of your rooms. Chaos# yours In always popular whit# ... at Soars. ®DuPont Reg. TM. Other Sizes and Valances, now REDUCED! Drupery Dopi., Somrt Mil* F'loor Sale! Stainless Steel Tradition® Tableware 149? Regularly at $19.99! S0-pc. Service for 8 ip | Wood Dale Charge It, ’ . Can’t rust, chip, peel or tarnish. Heavier weight steel, with bright Mirror-Lite finish. Designed for use as' an every day set. Fine hollow handle knives with serrated blades. Save $5 at Sears! Reg. $4.99! Starglow Pattern 24-pc. Service for Six........... . set 3.66 Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather PONTIAC PR VOL. 121 NO. 208 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 —86 P TO THE VICTOR (AND THE LOSER). Allison Green Says Romney Rebate'Unfair' He Appeals to 'Poor Districts' to Oppose School Distribution From Otr News Wires CASS CITY — House Speaker Allison Green of Kingston crumbled Republican hopes for a show of unanimity on fiscal reform last night by calling for a major revision of Gov. Romney’s proposed tax pro- gram. Green, conceded to be the most powerful man in the Republican-controlled legislature, urged school districts and residents of areas like The Thumb to band together and demand a change in the governor’s proposed property tax relief. He made his opposition to the governor's program at a Cass City meeting of the Boose Taxation Committee. The City Commission last night approved a $4,477,-184 tax levy to finance a total $6,768,886 city budget for 1963. The move means that Pontiac taxpayers will finally get their IMS city and Pontiac School District tax bills the lari week of October. Sen. Byrd May Start Tax Talk The city tax levy t.---------— a tax rate of fll.ll per $1,000 of assessed property value as equal- Civil Rights Pushing Tax Cut Bill Aside An. individual and corporate income tax forms the base on which Romney proposes to reshuffle the sources of $3N million year in state revenue. Green termed as “unfair” Rdm-aey’s rebate plan under which the state would pay 20 per cent oft , . t .. . . k local school taxes levied again* on controversial civil rights’-property, and said thgt as pro- legislation will delay final WASHINGTON UfU-Chairman Harry F. Byrd of the Senate Finance Committee says he may open public hearings next week on President Kennedy’s tax-cut bill. Indications are, however, that lengthy committee deliberations $nd a decision to seek Senate action first This is a fSJM rate heroes* over last y # a r* • $13 M par >1,Ml tax rate. The school tax 'rate is $24.34 per 11,000 of assessed property as equalized. UNANIMOUS VOTE Commissioners voted M in fair of the amendment to the an-nua l appropriation ordhmnce, which eitablUhea final budget appropriations and revenue* to finance the budget. poeed by the governor the relief might last only a year. 'As tor iaceae tax-” Green Itof tor the property taxpayer.” congressional action Until early next year. Senate-Democratic leaders made plain yesterday the planned to bring the civil rights bill up for a Senate vote before OUSetsPlan 2Top Lefties Hurl for Expansion & World Series Rolls . ^ NEW YORK (UPD—Two of baseball’s top southpaws, Due in Legislature Whitby Fojd of the Yankees and Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers^ matched their pitching wizardry today as the A^tM-million proposal tor ex-jfirst game of the World Series began in ideal weather*. pension and improvements Oakland University .will be submitted to the State Legislature at the next regular session, Robert Swanson, OU business af- With a hot. sun beating down from a cloudless sky, capacity crowd of nearly*- 70,000 was estimated at vast Yankee Stadium by ' fairs director, disclosed yester-f' game time. A light haze enveloped the Swanson raid a new $Z.5-mil-lion classroom buildiag made up most of the capital outlay package, which also iaclades remodeling of the university’s water system aad extension of [stadium, but the sun was clearing It away as first the -Yankees grri then the Dodgers held their batting practice. The OU package was authorized last week fay the Michigan State University board of trustees. Koufax, a 25-game winner and the Major League strikeout king, said before the game he was raring to gqT and that all traces of the flu which hit Mm last week “were gone.” Ford, • 24-game Winner who The proposed three-story class-room facility would provide 30 to 40 more classrooms and some faculty offices. A large lecture hall with room for 300-400 persons would be Included. NO PLANS MADE The business director said no definite plana have been made, but indicated that construction could begin next summer with completion set for the fall ef 1905, if the legislature approval. Swanson said no site has been selected for the building. The university will also ask the legislature to allow OU to increase student housing facilities by M0. two more donnitories. He plained that state funds would not be Involved here. The dormitories are self-supporting. Mayor Robert A. Landry will, ‘give the City CotnnrisstonY side" of the suspension and dismissal of former City Manager' Robert A. Stierer in an tithe public next week. games a specialty, also said he was “in shape.” Despite the fact Koufax has a man imposing season’s record than Ford, the Yankees were 64 favorites to win the first game and U-M to take the best four out of seven series. The speech, according UNjn-| dry, will include a statement on the commission's positioo concerning the dismissal , of Police Chief Joeeph Koren. his iatea- The odds makers were taking into account Ford's past series parformanesa. The dutch hurier for the American League champions his won 19 soles games— more than any other pitcher and has won five of his six previous series first game starts. HOW YORK (AT) i ftSBrtlk Uni Ml for WMmmUJ-'i apentni World SwM — -lntom lb or lb Tony Kubek u D*»l»- of Bab fBilSM 1 __ Jail Jf ’ Tom Mil | frisk Howard rf Miekay ManUa ef _ _ _ Bill Skowrtm IB BWUr MM It - B ifelluUen lb Baton Howard a Swanson said this would mean w» j| W D*a m ress w ms ». Yankees .UBEI.NiitoBI ZZZZ Landry to Give OurSide of If Storm Perils Indies Isle About 100 of Groan’s Tuscola the tax-cut measure, which was County constituents were on hand'paaMd last week in the House, when he walked into thfe Cass, High School gymnasium and was called forward by Rap. James H. Folks, R-Horton, committee chairman. PORT. QF .SBAIN, Trinidad (AP)—Hurricane Flora, showing signs of increased intensity and size, churned over central Caribbean shipping lanes north of Venezuela today and threatened southernmost sections of Hispaniola ith gale winds. The U$. Weather Bureau at San Juan, Puerto Rico, said the dangerous storm would pass about 130 miles south of the IS alarmed Green expreued “alarm” over Romney’s 20 per cent school tax rebate and tamed it a- poor plan for distributing the money. He said Tasceh County would get ouly fSSJS a student to rebate, while Washtenaw (Abb Arbor) Couaty would get tfltfl. Oakland ( Pontiac) $97.31 and Wayne (Detroit) MEM. “This,” he added, “to not a fair distribution of state hinds. Then the speaker proposed that (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) of Barahona, a section Dominican Republic jutting to the south, early tonight. By Thursday morning, the hurricane will be Jess than 1M miles south of the Haitian peninsula of iPresque Isle de Sujloueste, the Weather Bureau said. The Dominican Republic and Haiti share the island of Hispaniola Persona in theseVeas were warned to prepare for heavy rains and winds up to St miles Ian hour. Gale warnings were After the meeting he indicated he would also appoint a citizens' committee to screen applicants for the city manager’s position next Tuesday’s commission He said the commission hoped to hire a full-time city manager as fast as possible.” Newly appointed Assistant City Manager John F. Relneck has been acting as city manager since Stierer was suspended. Landry said that be Mt “ifi only fate to give -the commission's side ef this ... new that R» skid that he and the coro-iis8ion “frit a tremendous impact of advene publicity, Ocularly in press notices. “There is no doubt in my mind (Continued on Page 2, Col. <) I to ex- The civil righto pectod to tench *a a battle that almost certainly will te-clude a lengthy Southern filibuster against thr bfll. That, even if the Seaate Finance Committee moves quickly oa tee tax bill, the Senate would be unable to consider it natil it disposes ef civil rights. t Byrd,, a Virginia Democrat, said Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DMion would be leadoft witness at the tax bill hearings. His announcement came yesterday after Ms committee voted 11 to 4 against a move by Sen. Paul Douglas, D-ni., to spool up hearings. “It’s a very unfortunate deci-(Continued oa Paga 2, Col. 2) Be Sunny and Warm Mostly sunny and warm with) Precipitation will total one-the high near 74 is the prediction I quarter ioch or less in a few pe-for tomorrow. Tonight’s low will riods of showers near the end of the week or during the weekend. dip to about 52. For the next five days, tern- slightly shave i highs of M to I tow sf M to 49. Today’s lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m. was 54. By 1 p.m., the thermometer reading was 70. Junta Warns df Bankruptcy SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Leaders in the Dominican Republic say the country will be banfaupt f months if Hie United States and other American nations do not accept the regime that ousted President Juan Boach. “From a psychological point of view, maybe we’ll lari only one month,” a high-level government official said in an interview. “Public opinion will deteriorate if we fail to get diplomatic recognition and you might see an uprising inaide 90 days. Then, we’d get a military dictatorship or a. Communist take-over." Officials to tke previsieaal government, businessmen and foreign diplomats agree that the Dominican fatare rests to U.S. hands. No one consented to be quoted by same. Dr. Jose Antonio Bonilla Atiles, ambassador-designate to the United States, flew to Washington yesterday to an attempt to get the Dominican Republic invited back Into the family of Western Hemisphere nations and restoration of IN mHlion a year to UB. aid. Government and business leaders attributed the dismal outlook primarily to the cutoff of substantial private investment funds and UjB. aid programs after the military coup a weak ago, By Area Peace Corpsman Dominican Coup I Described (EDITOR’S NOTE Jon “Skip” Fruytier of Sl57 Waukegan, Auburn Heights, is one of 160 Peace Corps volunteers in the Dominican Republic. Ho wrote the following letter to The Press on Wednesday tost week.) President Juan Boach was moved bom his poet as leader put in jail by the armed I am writing to my home town newspaper to inform you of the present happenings here in the Dominican Republic _________, Republic where 1 am stationed as a Peace Corps volunteer. Thought you might be Interested to some first-hand information on today's government overthrow. By the time yen received (hit letter, yen probably had aB the JON. FRUYTTEX try aad give yen a different viewpoint of this situation. This morning about V a.m., political reasons, and this did not set well with the people. Why the overthrow? Wall, there are many rumors as to why, but here are a few of the mast outstanding ones. TO CONSORT Fltat. ’Boed) had begun to contort with the International Communist party on Ms recent trip to Mexico. to had mad* same serious nccesattons against the Cathode (fids a predamteantly Cathode reentry) church and Finally, ha has removed many government officials for apparent The reaction t of the general public has been one of Joy but restraint, and there have been no public disturbances yet (10 hours after the overthrow). ARE HAPPY Here to the country where I am living at present, the local farmers and families are happy and hoping for a quick transition to the mw government. Even in Santiago (the second irgest city) filings are very an the streets, hafaO eke appears to he cenfinatog as maid. A curfew has barn placed on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 9) City Approves W Million in Propertylax Tax Rate Now Stands at $16.10 Per $1,000 of Assessed Valuation Cemmksleaen Charles H. I Dick M. Kirby The balance of the fU-million budget will be financed by an estimated $2,211,791 in revenue from other agencies, teas, sales and services. The levy includes $112,9*4 which still be used toward eliminating reappropriated surplus as an estimated income item. Previously, it war estimated there srpuM be $266,ON to surplus from lari year to help finance the 1913 budget. NO SURPLUS The annual audit showed no surplus tras left Commissioner William H. Taylor, to voting far the budget amendment, saM he sppistd a $3,IN Hike to the appropriation far the mayor and commission, a $7,«M Mhs in the finance department budget and $$JM cut in the Police Department bndg- Taylor said the $3,606 increase, added since last June, sraa tor e personal aecretary tor the com-i mission “who ia to reality a per-’ sonal secretary for the mayor.” The expenditure was strongly defended by Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioner Milton R. Henry. In Today's Press Khrushchev Russian boss finds him-seif at peak of power, yet bottom ef hick — PAGE B-1S. Goldwater Berry denies he’s hedging views to win nomination - PAGE B-U. Who's Right? Teachers see Negro student differently - PAGE C4. Area News ........A-4 Comics ...........D-7 Editorials ........A4 ......D4 .......Ol D-1-D4 ......D4 TV-Radie Pram— D4S WUwm, Bari .......D4$ Women’s Pa| A—2 fit THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Antirebel Measures' ALGIERS (UPiy -The Algerian government will ask the National Assembly for emergency special powers to put down the rebel uprising in Kabylih, a spokesman for President Ahmed Ben Bella announced today. At a conference of members of the nation's only legal party, the National Liberation Front (FLN), Politburo member Sad] Boa Ala said the government would make its request tomorrow to have “the powers to dominate the Internal and external situation.” Informed sources said t h measure includes formation of 'vigilance committees’’ in every quarter of every city and community in Algeria. The committees could eventually be armed to put doom dissident movements with immediate action. PLEDGED LOYALTY Earlier today, the Algerian army pledged loyalty to “strongman” Ben Bella and publicly denounced the Kabylia movement jwhich is seeking to overthrow were found h.d• *' ' i Thieves Took the Numbers and Left Zero Thieves have got Donald E. Newman’s number. In fact, about 32,000 of his numbers. That Is the total Newman estimates was in the 40 cases of plastic bouse numbers stolen from where they were stored to a building at •15 Orchard Lake. . Newman, 55, pf 421 N. Perry repealed the theft to Pontiac police yesterday afternoon. In addition to the cases, shower I equipment used in mak- Put Gangster in Wrong City Valachi Admits Error in Testimony RESPECTED FIGURE Ribicoff said the Stamford Doyle is a respected businessman of Irish extraction, some 20 years younger than the hoodlum Valachi had named as an underworld trigger man in three 1030 gangland slayings. Lt. John Roach of the Hartford Bandit Is Sentenced for Market Robbery bandit who specialised markets, weddings and aliases was given a 20- to 40-year prison term yesterday for holding up a Birmingham supermarket shortly after his phony wedding June 1. William R. Blevins, 46, of Detroit was sentenced by Circuit Cotot Judge Frederick C. Ziem, befere whom he had pleaded guilty Sept. 11 to assault with intent to commit armed robbery. Blevins originally was charged with armed robbery of a supermarket on Woodward near 14 Mile Road where he held up store manager James Gysin and took 61,495. Blevins, in admitting the crime to police, said he found he was market while his “bride” was changing clothes far the honeymoon trip they never took. He was artestod after Gysin, who followed Bleving out of the store, phoned his car Ucense number to polite. j Blevins was sentencedjto 10-15 years in JHson’in 1954 for robbery of a Highland Park Jmarket. GOP Speaker Hits Tax Plan (Continued From Page One) the rebate be a flat $50 per pupil . - , _ , „ . in school taxes in all districts, or short of meaty afar a wedtfing!, rebate of up to three mills on police force was sworn as a witness and tootifiod he had known Hartford Doyle for about 10 years. “He hangs around the streets and has no visible means of support,” Roach said. * # * Shown the picture of Santucdo that Valachi had identified, Roach identified him as the man known i Hartford as Doyle. He gave Doyle’a address in Hartford as 100 New Britain Are. Valachi said that Santucdo uaod to be, a boxer. He said Bobby Doyle* was his fighting name. HEIGHT DIFFERENCE Roach described the Bobby Doyle of Hartford as 64 or (5 and about 5 feet 3. Valachi, who bad said Doyle was about hit height, put in that he stiyxb 5-5%. Ribicoff described the Stamford Doyle as a tall man—6 feet 6. Valachi said tin Doyle he had testified about “^shorter than “ am,” and added, “Bobby’s shot 65 years old at this Mme.’’ * ★ . V Ribicoff went before the subcommittee as a member of its parent body, the Senate Government Operations Committee. He is not a member of the subcommittee. He said he was appearing ‘ > “set the record straight.” Ribicoff said he had received a telephone call from the Stamford Doyle. He said this man was only 12 years old in 1930, the year of the murders with which Valachi had linked Santucdo. ceremony with a 30-year-old Birmingham woman who thought she had married Robert Chal-fonte of Richmond, Va. ONE OF ALIASES county property taxes. He stressed that Ms plans, like Romney’s, would give some relief to property ewaers _ „ , but were not designed to supply Chalfonte was one of Blevins’ oa^ki^oi monev But aliases. He was already married at the —m* time he eacour-under another of his aliases,! aged educators rattog addi-Shawn Alane. be admitted. His tioaal funds to “band together wife, Mrs. Loretta Aline, lives in! ,„d insist ou dwgi to the gov- DetroiL Blevins said he went to the j Slayer Hunted in ing the numbers also taken. He placed a value on the stolen goods at $4,060. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI)-Sheriff’s deputies today combed the woodland area where the torn bodies of two little girls, kidnaped three weeks ago, were found underneath an elm tree. * * * A pathologist, with a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent | by his side, was to exai victims today in hopes of discovering the precise cause of death. TV bodies of MeKsea An Las, 5, and Barbara FWng, 4, were dissevered yesterday 16 miles Mrtbwest of Minneapolis near Medicine Lake to n woods across from Mission Farfoa, a rehabilitation borne for alcoholics. Detective Inspector Calvin Hawfcinaon said the deputies would not search the immediate area where the girls’ bodies wen ut “another area close by." Shoe they were last i ting into the car of a black-haired stranger Sept. T, dozens of officers and volunteers had prohod nearly every square foot of tV I ernor’s program.’’ | Richard Van Dusen, Romney’s legal counsel who is sitting with | the house committee, accused Green of using “confusion” in talking about property tax relief and extra school funds at the urn time. Romney,. jolted by news that his tax program has come under attack from the .most powerful Republican #ln the’ legislature, carried his appeal for piddle support of fiscal reform Into southwestern Michigan today. trict wbaro tho girls tivod. * * * r had a feeling it. would be like this,’’ said Barbara’s motVr. She sag an older son had been praying that his tittle sister would ebeck safe. Birmingham Area News Classes for Adults, Youth Set in Bloomfield Hills * BLOOMFIELD HILLS — From (First Presbyterian Church Wom- a fast game of basketball to a course in rapid reading, Bloomfield Hills youth win be offered variety of activities this fall. Meanwhile, the newly formed. Recreation Department alas has scheduled a number of evening classes lor ad alts. The majority of courses for young people has been planned for Saturday mornings, most of them will begin this week. * * * Listed as^creative courses for tementarjrschool pupils are art, drama, dance, French and nee-dlecraft. Other Saturday morning offerings include basketball, dancing, drama, vocal mugic, fencing, wrestling and weight lifting. DURING WEEK During the week, high school students can enroll in evening courses dealing with rapid reading, the slide rule and first aid. Tern clubs have beea scheduled far junior Ugh school yvuagston ea Friday nights. Featured among the 34 courses for adults is one entitled “Antiques — and how you knew them.” Recognition of period end style, characteristics and techniques of pottery and Early American furniture, sources and origins are some of,the topics to be covered. WORLD TOPIC ’TV World Is Yours” is the title of a session being planned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Dqnnis, who just returned tram a trip around foe world. TV list fer adnlts else contains art, bridge, badminton, d og obedience, draperies, French, interior decorating, German, “lUmnastict” a a d knitting. Other courses are oil painting, millinery, office machines, aoctol dancing, investment principles, tailoring, typing, volleyball, woodwork and metalwork brushup shorthand. * ♦ it- Most of foe adult classes will begin later this month. Registration may be matfc by mail or* in person through Oct 11. The recreation office is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays at Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. eo’i Guild and the Rotary Anns. Service will be 1:30 p.m. at foe Gerstner Funeral Home, Washington Court House. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Wendell Smith of Plymouth, and two sisters. Contributions can be made to the Mrs. Dwight B. Ireland Memorial Fund, First Presbyterian Church, Market and Hinde, Washington Court House. Landry to Present Commission Story (Continued From Page One) that the people of this community will understand . . . how important it is (for commissioners) to respect principles and not personalities.” Landry didn’t specify any (fate or place for tV address, bet said Reineck would inform tV preos and radio where and when it will be given. In respect to a new manager, Landry said the screening committee would be made up of representatives of industry, labor, teachers, businessmen and other significant groups in the community. * ★ * “We are advertising in the American Municipal League and International City Managers Association publications,” he said. Viet Nam Tour by Broomfield H« Joint Delegation to Inspect Asia Spots Oakland County’s Republican Congressman, William 8. Broom-fidd, and seven other congressmen will embark tomorrow on two-weak inspection tour of South Viet Nam and other southeastern Asia trouble spots. “A greet many ef as are dtotarVd by what to happening In Southeast Asia tad we want to see far ourselves foe Mrs. Dwight B. Ireland Mrs. Opal S. Ireland, wife of former Birmingham School Nipt. Dwight B. Ireland, died Friday in Rome while on e European tour with her husband. Mrs. Ireland, S3, was stricken jut before a scheduled visit to foe Vatican. The Irelands moved to Washington Court House, Ohio, in 1960 following Dr. Ireland’s retirement after 18 years as school superintendent. ♦ 4; .4 In Birmingham, Mrs. Ireland was an active member of the sad foe tbreat af war is growing to this important part of foe world,” Broomfield said today. “There is confusion on the part of our government u to the policies um should pursue in Southeast Asia,” he said. inspecting positions against Communist guerillas and looktog into the political situation to the main stop on their tour, South Viet Nam, foe con-will visit Laos, Singa-i, Kuala Lumpur to the new nation of Malaysia and the city of Manila to the Philippines. All tV group are members sf foe Ham Foreign Affairs CaauatMse’a Far East »nb-eommittoe, of which Broomfield to ratiktof Republican mem-***** bfllrbe briefed before leaving b^Mc. of Defense Rob-bert S. McNamara, who was to report to President Kennedy today on his just concluded factfinding tour of South Viet Nam with Gen. Maxwell Taylor. Former Senator Spends 96th Birthday in Bed PROVIDENCE, R. I. (It—For-mer U.S. Sen. Theodore Francis Green is confined to bed in hit home here, with a broken hip, it was disclosed today. Edward Higgins. Green’s secretary, said the former senator, whose 96th birthday is : today, broke a hip in an accident in his home about three weeks ago. Take-Over Described (Continued From Page One) all .foa cities of the republic for Spin. toi«iat. fir The national radio has been Here is some more information about what the Peace Cwps is doihg here to the Dominican Re- broadcasting toe same reports sill JJJ voh“- day telling foe people what has teewand 14 staff members, happened, hour they can help by following their regular routine, and what the armed forces are doing now in ardor to form a new provisionary government. PERFECT RAPPORT In this comtoy with a history of dictatorships, revolutions and public apathy, the present manner of the Dominican people to to be commended, for they are all cooperating and maintaining perfect rapport for the coming Stum of tV toariag political pm** have Von afoed to mad Hpeuntaltvii la a meettog etoettoas eaa teVM atrip. In this particular country, the Peace Corps is involved in projects requiring foe talents of many fields of work. OCCUPATIONS INVOLVED the projects here Involve unea, English teachers, agricultural extensionists, well drillers, fisherman, foresters, cooperative workers, school contraction men, teachers of the blind and community developers. TV but-mentioned area to that to which I am working. A simple definition sf tiris jsh to foe serial and sesnamte development ef ml and urban In La Canela (the rural farming village where I live alone), we (the villagers and I) have worked on a number of projects. These have included the raising of chickens, rabbits and pigs, and general education. We hope soon start building a school with foe help of Care, Inc. ■ * ■ it it The people of This village are very friendly and beat me aa a member of their own families. TV main diet here includes rice, beans,’ ptetanoes and a very strong coffee. (Jen is a resident of Auburn and Mrs. Joha Freytier now reside. A firmer cantor for TV Peatiac Press, V attend-ed Avoodale High School, then' Spring Arbor College aid Seattle Pacific College. He entered foa Pm Corpe to Jttty 1661 and expocto to refora to Mkbt- •t). Tf Is T6IIR NAME Listed Below? If It It. Come to Simms CAMERA DEPT, for YOUR Unclaimed PHOTOS lock of mn doe# M» poMt us to hold that* pfctyfOS ony lonoor. This Is IV final noHco THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TO H Dinner Parties to Mark Benefit for School Fund * John J. Weaver, dean of She Cathedral Church of St. Paul, will speak to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday (norning. Dean Weaver, a native of Dayton, Ohio, attended the Episcopal Theological Semk, nary in Cambridge, Mass. * * * As a member of the Inner City Group, composed of some 40 Episcopal clergymen, Dean Weaver appeared before the' Tri-Ennial Convention of the Episcopate and was instrumental in raising a $900,000 grant for experimentation in urban problems. Dean Weaver has just returned from a five day study and conference in Mississippi- To Shine Floors When- an asphalt tile floor won’t shine after being waxed, incomplete rinsing may be the culprit. Always follow suds-sorub-bing with thorough rinsing, then let the floor get completely dry—both before and after waxing. Different weaves in a color match — Davidow's gold tweed coordinates for this fall. • The coat of diagonal Linton tweed tops a suit in miniature checks, its jacket banded below the buttoned closing. Havn You Triad This? Dish Is a Quick One By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Maybe you're the one cook who never has any leftovers; you cook just the right amount. Most of us have little dabs of this and that In the refrigerator most ofthe time. Mrs. Robert Kleinhardt of Walled Lake considers leftoVars a challenge. Here’s what, she does when coM boiled potatoes confront her. THE K’8 CASSEROLE By Mrs. Rohert Kleinhardt 9 medium boiled potatoes 1 can condensed Cheddar cheese soup 1 can luncheon meat or High-Fever Follies Practice Started by Hospital Women Camp, New York. N.Y., is director for the show. Chairmen of the various committees are: Mrs. Eugene Carey Jr., Mrs. William Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harmon Jr. and Mf. and Mrs. Donald Erk-fritz. e * * Other chairmen are Mrs. Ross Elliott, Judy Steinbelp-er, Dr. Lynn Allen an4 Pierce Rydman. Also directing activities are Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, Mrs. Edward Dalton, Mrs. Pierce Rydman, Mrs. Nonnpnd Durocher and Mrs. Wiliam MtClure. Runi Savas, Kiki Savas, Mrs. Rob- * inson Bronoel and Mrs. Ray- mond Rapaport are also chairmen. Additional directors are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, Lee Hathaway, Sgt. Larry Le Bair, Gene Pran-dine agd Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sekks. Also serving ere Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Lloyd Tinder, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmins, Mrs. Harold Knis-ley, Clyle Haskill and Mrs. Socrates Sekles. Completing the list of committee heads are Mm. F. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. William Fraakenfield, Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Mel Stapp, Mrs. Robert Flynn and Mrs. Gene Connell. Card Party Set by Auxiliary Metropolitan Club Auxiliary, will hold a card party 8 p.m. Thursday at the Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland with door prizes and refreshments. Mrs. David Gilpin is gen-eral chairman. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Ralph Dean, prizes; Mrs. John De Pauw, food; Mrs. Park Nique, door prizes; Mrs. Harold Wright, publicity; and Mrs. Evi Alien, candy. Rehearsals for Hi-Fever Follies are under way after a kick off meeting Tuesday night at the Elks Temple. Sr * The show, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac. General Hospital, is slated lor Oct. 18-19 at Pontiac Central High School. A special performance for teen-agers will be held Oct. 17. General admission tickets are on sale now. Auxiliary and cast members ire selling them. Mrs. Mel Stapp and Mrs. Robert Flynn are ticket cochairmen. ... a * * Jud Davis, from the Jerome H. Cargill Producing Dean Sets Episcopal Speech Fob is Mrs. Edward F. Dalton (left) f talent chairman, and Mrs. Donald C. A iederlueche of Motorway Drive in rehearsals for “Showtime ’63” - to be held Oct. 18 and 19 at Pontiac Northern High School. president will be with a group of friends at the Detroit Club. Mrs. M. M. Burgess has invited her daughter Mrs. Thomas Torgerson, Mrs. Jess D. Chamberlin, Mrs. Walter Zimmer and Mrs. Peter Mar-key to dine with her at the Recess Club. On Saturday evening, Mrs. John G. Wood of Lone Pine Hill entertained a group at dinner. Consul and Mrs. Edward Johansson of Sharing' ham Road gave a typical Swedish supper party for some 20 guests. Bishop and Mrs. Archie Crowtoy are back home after several weeks vacation at Wiamio, Cape Cod. GOP Wo men Plan Statewide Meeting in Flint Willis E. Stone of Los Angeles will address the Republican Wooten’s Federation of * Michigan at its annual meeting Thursday noon in the Pick-Durant Hotel, Flint. He 18 national chairman of the National Committee for Economic Freedom which sponsors the proposed liberty amendment to the Constitution. Mr. Stone, an industrial engineer, writes on business and political affairs. His '“American Way’’ column appears regularly in more than 3,000 newspapers. Mrs. Louise Bustytell, New York City, director of Women’s activities for the National Association of Manufacturers . . . will be luncheon speaker on Wednesday. Teens Leave Big Mess By SIGNE KARLSTROM Many dinner parties will take place prior to the premier performance of “Holi-day on Ice” at Coho Hall in Detroit on Tuesday. a n * The Mother’s Club end Dad’s Club of Bloomfield Country Day School have undertaken thtf as a money making project to benefit their school. * * * At Detroit Athletic Club, will be: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes, the Clarence Butlers, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skill-man Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zinn, the Robert Critdi-fields, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the Allen Grays, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shults, Mr. and Mrs. Von D. Pohemus, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Deutser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hibbard, the Robert Lakes, the Richard Goulds, the Floyd Forens, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doremus. * * ♦, All are of Lake Angelus and with the group will also be their former neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dunn, now of Grosse Polnte. ’ m, Sr . h At another table will be Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr., (Mrs. Richardson is president of the Mother’s Club), Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Judd (Mrs. Judd is chairman of this event), Mr. and Mrs. Drew Haneline (Mr. Hane-Une is first vice president of the Board of Trustees at the school), and Marjorie Sallie, headmistress.\ Mr. and Mrs. John M-Booth (Mr. Booth Dad’s club Opti-Mrs. Club Meets for Fall Mrs. Faustin Dobski, secretary; and—Mrs. ..Stephen Tzineff, treasurer. .During the summer the Optl-Mn. Club' sent a child to Camp Oakland and continued its project of purchasing layettes for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. ' ♦ * * The November meeting will be at the Lochaven Road home of Mn- JUlian P. Galan Highlight of the meeting will be a fashion show presented by Peggy’s. Committee chairmen who will work on the group's activities include Mrs. K. K. Kreitz, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. H. T. Rombough, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. H. E. McCullough and . Mrs. Belknap. ♦ * * The November meeting will teheld at the home of Mrs. Antiprson. day’s luncheon bn finest meeting of the Round Table Club are ffrom left) Mrs. E. L. Guy of Broohdale Avenue, Miss Adah Shelly of Washington Street ' .. V A y qpois Avenue. Mrs. Guy is vice president; Miss Shelly, second vice president; and Mrs. Belknap, treasurer of the group.' r Will Open Hall Series Familiar portraits <4 seven historical characters will step from their frames at the opening of the 10th anniver-sery of the Birmingham Town Hall series when Cornelia Otis Skinner presents her six-scene dramatic play; “The Wives of Henry VHI,” which will be preceded by a group of original modern character sketches. ♦ * p . - Miss Skinner will open the 10th anniversary series October 10 end 11 at the Birmingham Theatre at 11 am. She opened the first Birmingham Town Hall series in 1164. First performed In England, “The Wives of Henry VIII” was an instantaneous s u c c e • i and has remained popular as an item of Miss Skinner's repertory ever since. % w- standing official reporter of United Nations news and voted as one of the ‘ten most admired women,” will apeak on “U.N. at the Croaaroads” January 90 and 31. * a * John Ciardi, editor of the Saturday Review, will discuss “What Good is a Poem” February 20 a$|(l 21- PORTRAYS EACH In it she portrays each of the six queens of that dls-. turbed monarch. In addition to her acting career, Mias Skinner is also an author. She recently co-starred with Cyril Ritchard in “The Pleasure of His Company,”’ a play written by Samuel Taylor and herself. * * * Her current ’ best seller is “Elegant Wits and Grand Horizontals,’’ a book about the blithe; frivolous world of Paris in tiw 1810s. Following Miss Skinner % the Birmingham Town Hall aeries win be Dr. Max Lerner on November 7 and 8. EXTENSIVE TOUR Dr. Lerner, political analyst and columnist who is currently on an extensive tour abroad, will bring an up-to-date lecture on “America and World Politics. ” Fr. Joseph Dustin and his combe will be featured December 12 and 13. Fr. Dustin intersperses his performance with comments .on the banjo and the influence of jazz in our time. a * * January 9 and 10 will see a drama critic and director of stage, screen and TV, Joe Callaway, lectors on “Broadway Play by Play.” Pauline Fredericks, o u t- Restourateurs Tell Story Tour of the Wisner Home Follows Club Luncheon / A tour of the Wisner home followed the Tuesday luncheon and business meeting of the Round Table Chib. ♦ * ' > Sharing hostess honors at Devon Gables were Mrs. Bradley Scott and Mrs. R, E. S p u r g e o n. Mrs., Donald/ Adams was guest speaker. She jjave the history and the progress of the restoration of the Wisner home. ★ • * * Donations were voted to the Wisner Memorial Fund and to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Leon V. Belknap reported on work being done for children at the Pontiac State Hospital. Tiw Children s Mental Health department at the hospital is one of the group’s projects. NEW OFFICERS Incoming officers for this year include Mrs. Spurgeon, president; Mrs. E. L. Guy, first vice president; Adah Shelly, second vice president; Mrs. James McGuire, recording secretary; Mrs. Davy Giplin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Belknap, treasurer; and Mrs. Eugene Cte-land, parliamentarian. * '* * A last minute check is made by Mrs. James McGuire of Golf Drive and. Mrs. R,. E. Spurgeon of Colrain Drive for the first meeting of the Round Table Club’. Mrs. McGuire is recording secretary and Mrs. Spurgeon president of the NACY LEE ELAM The Curtis L. Elams of Forest Street announce the engagement of their daughter; Nancy Lee, to Paul Eugene Umphrey Jr., son of the senior Vmphreys of Joyce Street. The first fall meeting of the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Club was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. A. Miller on Wenonah Drive. Sharing honors with Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Leon Bigger, and Mrs. Ray Brasch. * * * Conducting the business meeting was new president Mrs. Robert Bradley Assisting Mrs. Bradley will be Mrs. Robert Bradley Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Carl Rose, second vice president; By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 am one waitress who always waits on teen-agers right away because I want to get rid of them. They are surly, and ad they leave behind la a messy table. DOESN’T LIKE TEENS DEAR ABBY: Put me down as a waitress who enjoys watting on teenagers. • I find that, like any other minority group, they behave extra bice because they do not want to re-;, fleet unfavorably on the' group they represent. Give me teenagers any time! LIKES TEEN AGERS DEAR ABBY: My partner and I own a small dinar near a high school. We had so much trouble with the Mds stealing things and breaking up the place that we put a align in our window, “We do nbt solicit toon age business.” A committee at parents came in and told ua we wen breaking the law to discriminate that way. We took down the sign and Invited a few of the committee to come In and watch through the kitchen door, which had a glass window In It. v : ’ WWSm* 4. After they saw what went on they told us to go ahead and put the sign back up. PREFERS ADULTS , DEAR ABBY: For my part 1 hope I never have to wait qn the teen-age crowd again. For one year I waited on tables where a lot of teen-agers hung out and I have had enough of tjiem, thank you. it * * They order a cup of coffee and expect you to keep it filled for an hour. They hold on to one booth no matter how many people are waiting to sit down. And when they leave, their table and tha floor around it are a disgrace. Dozens of paper napkins, cigarette butts and spilled sugar. * * * And they leave only an empty bottle of ketchup on the table. SICK OP KIDS DEAR ABBY: I don’t mind having one or even two teenagers in my (bug store. But when three or more come in together, they spell trouble, and I never take-my eye off them until they are out the door. PROPRIETOR «DEAR ARBY: I ran a hamburger joint mid I couldn't stay in business without tpe kids-1 love them. There are good and bad, but I found out if you treat them-Fight they will treat you right, too. So what if they do make a little noise? ♦ # ♦ I’d rather have them in here yelling and screaming than to have' some old pusses who open their mouths only to complain about something. Kids don’t jripe if the service is a little slow. And I’ve never known a teen-ager to send anything back to the kitchen. NO COMPLAINTS DEAR ABBY: It is strange that when teenagers come into my place during the daytime, dressed in Bermudah and jeans, they act rowdy and eat like pigs! * * * But these same teen-agers will come In,at night, dressed up in suits and pretty dresses, and they behave like ladles ■nd gentlemen. I like to serve them in the evenings, but not dyring the day! RESTAURANT OWNER What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of Tiw Pontiac Proas. Hate to’write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of TheFonttae Prow, for Abby’s mw booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." plfSSll -1# t, Wash Cbeeseclotl Always pre - launder new cheesecloth destined for pol- remove any scratchy factory finish from the fabric, leaving it really soft. NOW OPEN One of Michigan’s Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks front Pontiac General Hospital! WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! Seminole Hills Nursing Home 532 Orchard Lake Ave. — Pontiac Between Telegraph and Woodward — 338-7153-4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 NEW* REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, PAD. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY Caps, dont diet-jusT eati as THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries^ TAPE RECORDERS.......... .$29.95 Up iLl Television and Radio ZsttfMJkl Sole, and Service 1157 W. Huron Mich. T.E.S.A. No. 1)56 FE 2-6967 Earljr Weak Special! cn BUDGET WAVE............... *f§*w CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 WHAT EXCITING ' WILL HAPPEN AT BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 SEE THE PONTIAC PRESS PAGES THURS. & FRL, OCT. 3 & 4 Symphony Unit Holds Luncheon George Yarisen. of Chippewa Road, president, Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., greets members of the women's association at the annual luncheon meeting Tuesday in Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Theodore P. Schroeder of Silver-side Drive (center) is a new member, and Mrs. Q. Waddell of Cherokee Road is telephone chairman. Some. 50 members of the Woman's Association of the Podtiac Symphony Orchestra Inc., attended the annual luncheon Tuesday at Devon GatttoaTea Room. George Yan sen, president of the Pontiac SympMbny Orchestra acknowledged the association's cooperation, and Mra. Collie Scott, gave a resume of the year's- pro*. Mrs. J. L. Bennett presented Felix Resnick, conductor, who spoke of the mualcians in his grohp whose ages range from 16 through 59. In addition to the regular Teen Accidents Rise Life insurance statisticians report the past decade has witnessed a marked rise.in the death rate from motor vehicle accidents among teen-agers and young adults. symphony performances this year there will be two youth and one family, or pop concert. Working Wives7 Numbers Rise WASHINGTON fflPD - The total Dumber of working wives la approaching 13.5 mUjioa, or one-third of all married women with husband f ★ ★ New Department of Labor findings about the economic ‘contribution of working wives to family income show that they supply about 35 to 40 per cent of their family’s total income when they work full time and about 15 to 20 per cent when they work part time. Mo vie Set for Auxiliary "Romance of the Diamond” a movie presented by Sidney KrandeU Jewelers will be featured at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society. . ★ * ★ The 6:30 p. m. meeting will be held at The Pagoda with Mrs. Arnold L. Brown and Mrs. James McHugh serving as hbstesses. Harold Wiggle will narrate the movie, assisted by Paul French. Glow With Sun Without Browns For a “sunlit look of peaches 'n' cream,” a new foundation boasts the look of sunshine without the deeper suntan^ SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer CAROL ANN TRAXLER A January wedding is planned by Carol Ann Traxler, daughter of the Max E. Traxlers of Elizabeth Lake Road^ and Gary Wright, son of Mrs. George Wright of Graper Drive and the late Mr. Wright. Dear Eunice: If one’s skirt is 2 inches shorter in front than back, how can stripes or plaids be used so the look even? Mrs. C. E. P. it it ★ DearMrs.C.E.P.: If your figure Is not fairly symmetrical, you should avoid stripes or plaids unless you can make the changes at the waistline. The plaid must form an even line at the hem of all TAILOR TREE WINNER “If you haven’t anyone to help you with marking the hem of a dress, I have found a Way that works perfectly for me. Place the dress you are hemming on a clothes hanger. Now place a dress that has been hemmed correctly OVER the other dress, on the same banger. Pin the ^shoulders together so they can’t slip or hang unevenly. You can now pin your new dress at the exact, hemline of your finished garment. Hope it works for you as well as it has for me. Carol Berg, Sewview, Washington, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. r Mumas Autumn Recipes Are Bonus for Winter By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Grapes are now hanging ripe and fragrant on the vines. This is the season for making jelly and conserve and grape butter. Some months ago Mrs. Orville Woodworth sent us a number of recipes suitable for this time of year. We’re giving you her grape butter and her pickled beet recipes. Many of the stalls at the farmers’ market last Saturday had piles of fresh beets. Pickle some for serving on relish trays this ' winter. GRAPE BUTTER By Mrs. Orville Woodworth 5 cups Concord grapes 4 cups granulated sugar Mix in large saucepan and simmer 20 minutes. Put through a sieve or food mill. Reheat, but do not boil. Seal in sterilized jars. PICKLED BEETS Sliced cooked beets 4 cups vinegar 2 cups granulated sugar Boil vinegar and sugar 5 minutes. Fill 6 pint jars with sliced beets. Add 2 whole cloves to each jar. Pour hot liquid over beets. Seal at once. make someone happy today with the gift that everyone loves Span the miles with flowervby-wire. It’s fast and easy! Phone or visit us today and see how simple it is to send your love with flowers-by-wire! -r MtaMm TWO DAILY DClIVIRIfS IO DETROIT AND INTEtMEDIATi POINTS Paint Will Shine Even a flat finish paint will develop a slight gloss after being washed or sponged with soap or detergent suds. I skirts, dresses or coats. With any pattern adjustments, such as one j hip higher than the other, it is best to use plain fabrics. Dear Eunice. If you want a soft effect on the bodice of a sheer wool or crepe dress, as you often find in store-bought numbers, is it permissible to place the bodice on the bias rather than the straight of goods? If so, should the bodice back be cut the same way? Should these pieces be lined? Mrs. N. D. it it it Dear Mrs. N. D.: You are very observant! The clothes this year have a very soft and feminine lode, especially When a soft crepe or wool is used. You will also usually find a blouson effect in the bodice, instead of a bodice fitted with darts. It is perfectly all right to cut bath the front and the back of the bodice on the bias. Ia other words, the arrow on your pattern which Indicates the straight of goods, should he toyed on the true bias. I wouldn't advise using darts under the bust-line, but instead, add a little extra length aand also a little extra width to the lower bodice and put in two rows of gathering threads that can be gathered up to fit the skirt. You will find this type of bodice is most becoming with a skirt that has been darted. If there to fullness above and below the waist, it will usually make you look thick through the middle. A bodice that has been cut on the bias to very seldom lined; you would spoil the effect you wish to achieve. Mrs. J. S. says: To remove loose threads after ripping seam, place a large piece of freezer, (or other) tape around four fingers, sticky side up. Place the tape .around your hand or on a small piece of board and press lightly. Removes loose threads like magic. * f it it it Dear Eunice: Is it possible for a beginner to sew a straight coat for fall? Anxious NOW! New Hearing Aid Invention especially for victims of NERVE DEAFNESS1 Now... at last... we are fortunate to offer a great new hearing aid invention deafened to aaaiat thoae who suffer from nature’s most common hearing problem: NERVE DEAFNESS! Built into e tiny plastic capsule by the Danavox International Hearing Aid specialist#, a totally new kind of amplification provides power for speech, yet automatically controls other sound* so you hear them without irritation or pain. FREE TEST e COME IN WILL HELP YOU... OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SOLVES THESE PROBLEMS! tend cwpM for FREE NERVE DEAFNESS booklet NMTMuar maa, saunas uau | □ Shaw wad RK baaM ai "NHVI DEAFNESS* Wash Away Creases for Fall Storage If your foddtors have been wearing “expandable” duds, it’s a good idea before storing these clothes far die winter, to rip the stitches that release more fabric where it will be needed. ★ A W Then wash these tot-odt fashions by machine, to remove thoae creases which you won't want next summer. That way, the clothes will be clean and ready to wear when warm weather comes again. Luncheon Set by Gardeners A dessert luncheon will highlight the 1 p.m. Thursday meeting of the Brookslde branch of the National Farm and Garden Club.- ★ * e * The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bird, Onagan Trail. Mrs. J, Picard will speak oi dr i e d flowers. BECKERS SHOES COORDINATED Handbap with every pair of shoes. • PONTIAC MALL Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOVS' and . mum Apples. Cnhi tal. mi Applet. DehfliCj^ bU. BiwbtiTtef nrS**. Cantaloup,, fell. a Orap,,. CMMOMt . ...... 9.11 m Peart. B*rtl3J.’”bn. Pear,. Kjh 4.00 4.00 Plum,. pnM, feu. JBUM Bean*. Lima. bu. Bean,. Roman, feu. is Beet,,' doe. bch. Cabbage, eurlp/befc. Cetfeeie. red. bu. ■ Cabbage, iproute. bu. T:8 e| ..... 196 i.S Some Weakness in Rails Stock Market Is Steady NEW YORK Ufi — The stock market was fairly steady in early trading today despite in New York Central and Pennsylvania Rallraod. Trading was brisk! Small gates outnumbered losers ta the over-all list. Penney and Central were sold heavily on news that the U.8. attorney general’s office opposed the projected merger of the two big carrier^ * .* *, . * In delayed opening blocks, Pennsy sank 1V« 19 2014 on trans- actions of 10,000 and 2,900 shares; latter two days of Inablity to 2? C«tof»7 i .vnn .1 , - -. - - Celery, Piactl, S4 do*, crate* Celery, whlU ................... *— --*4. do*, be* ............... k am .................. MEW Tout (APf—Following U a list of selected stock tremecuoiu on the New Tort Stock |1CM*|| with noon prteee: —A— Onions.' ITM*. A, ......... KmTln*. ertto p3l do*. ■ Peas. Blisckeye, bu. .... Peppers, SSIMM. pk. Peppers, b* U . Peppers, plmwts. bu Peppers, red. sweet, bu. Peppers, sweet ............ Potatoes, Mb. be* Petstoes. new. M. be* Pumpkins, M. Radishes. Week .. Radishes, red ............ ■sitlskse. whit* .......... Squash. Acorn, bu. ...... Squash, Butte-cup. bu. AltefPv l.N 1.96 "Irj _Jhil M AlumLld .60 Am »rk 1M AmBdPtr lb •• Hubbard .. fcS&fc:: CoUtrd. bu............ Kale bu .............. Mustard. bu. .......... Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bu. ......... Swiia Chard, bu. ------ Turnips. bu, .? ... LETTUCE AMD A Calory, tabbtft Endive, bu ........... Endive. Uoocbod Eacarole. bu. ......... Eacarole, bloacbod Lettuce. mSTm. ... Lettuce.. Boaion. dot. . Lettuce, bead. bu. ... Lettuce, biod. do*. .. Lettuce. leaf. bu. .... Poultry and Eggs Retry type hens 1T-1P; light type h_______ l-e, roasters peer I lb*. U-M; broilers and fryer* M lb*, whites U; turkeys heavy type young hens *6-M; heavy type young tome UH-M. eluding t Whites laret - 3J-25. I extra tail* 4MW; 1 un de a _______ _ _ , 1-46%; medium l»-M%; email • grade, A medium SJ-14: smell ucks at-r Central dropped 1% to 2215 on 30,000 shares. Other rails were steady to high-r. . ■ SHOW PLUS SIGNS All leading motors showed plus sign. Stew, chemicals and drugs were higher. Oils and utilities were mixed. Aerospace stocks were Unchanged. Tuesday the Associated Press average of N stocks rase L7 to 177.7. Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Barnes Engineering, trade because of an accumulation of orders, was indefinitely suspended by the exchange. Small gains were made by Cubic Carp., Hell-Coil, Gulton Industries, Rayette and Kaiser Industries. Slightly tower were Reliance Insurance. New Jersey Zinc and Technicolor. Corporate bonds were mixed. American Stock Exch. Plgurei after decimal Points are fraetlons MW TORS 1AP1—Amerle T*1 ■ Pow .. MS Raiser Ha Blec Creole Pet Pord Can Oen Oevel M Am . 40 S Mohawk Alrl The New York Stock Exchange X&- I 11 55% M MV. - % • ■* *»% jKli • 3ft .jnnti *5 at at j itV. ti% — . .. a Bw Ui tifi — a lain MB'- fi 4 14% MM Wl ♦ ft M MW M M ,-W 13 56% M% ML m y«w nw «w u m eB oow & & at £ a ft S’* U -jt »ft s* 8 ft p* IP ' 4 MW 10% ||W 11 aw aw aw-1 aw ww aw 3 & ft ft tig BAMh 11 s if; U IN liw I 1 aw »w- nw — w I JO 30 36 30 17 MW 1SW 1 aw aw awm a MU’ M a - w * w TL 14 ft ft ft . I 1 ft ft fti,i in ft a uw lift itw IN M I |B ... « H„ H8 -5 mo cp jo PoeUM 10s lax 1.00 PoremD 40 PostWb lip R3S".jf ns* oRbOr 1 iMs OPubU l 306 Oen SI* 1.35 OTeian M OenTIre 40 OettyOti jog OlUette 1.10* (HenAld .00 Oeodreh sio Oootfyeer 1 Ore** Co lb Oraod U.tOb OtNoRr 3 OW Fin .Otf Oreybd 1.306 Orumn l.M Oulf MhO 3 OlfOll 100 Oulf SU M3 in at4 Bump tab Bonne Cp 1* re* .40* ...tfir JO Si iM Hewlett Pk leydenN M .loft Elect Honest LM Book Ch lb ____p”l.40 HoustLP .13 How* Od .40 Rupp Cp JJf Babcock 113 faun. BristMy l.M Brunewk 30p !uc.r.EL Exchange — Butter steady, --------- can M B OOW; M C MW. Eggs tap* tsar, balance unchanged; wholesale buying price* 1 lower to % higher; It pgr pent or better Grade A i — - - —^emi• erac*— * i »w aw »w -u pi ji »> + 1 M 34 30W — 34 07% 61ft 61% .. It ltW UVs 13 V« .. 9 m uw aw .. i aft a a -i nw iw iw. • 1 M 34 M + a aw aw «w .. J aft aw aw -31 MW 34W MW .m * S|W «W OW — w I 4 MW UW OW + W iCC^tit - J uw 1»W UW .. 31 14 UW UW * i low uw uw .. J uw.uw itw .. standards 14W: dtrUes 30. checks CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API — < USD A l SuuSS '.m 8S&p1% 4 IW SW SW — W Barrette Kresge JSC tig?3r ii-."±2: stipjsss Rock fryers 10-10: BOrret Back C Livestock Ceueelbst JO DETR(5?*53? l 000 Early trade OE eooa sac. ___ slaughter steers settvd. Prices streqCi. to mostly 30 higher. Cows opening fuUy steady. Most choice BOO-1,900 lb 23.1& “ trovod U -‘Tf steers 2^00-23.71; •tllity SSTniS 1:8 Aeck Mot I ft aw ft-. ^ _ ift ft i ft ft ft... llTft ftftew 1 ftftHtf Lrfi iff* agtoBM Set Oh 4 Chi MOtP P __ ___ ______ je.eww.sv -------t tiw. ChlPntu l.M 14 NU H;--------- end cutter cows 13.00. CRI P«» ,1 14J*. ChrteCft Jit 1C“ *— ——«, gilts ead sows I Chrysler 1 _ _________mostly u.a. 1 3oj-| err pm i n MJSjMoT mGid 1 end » lM-iOttletSv i.r Hoes mo. Nerrewe. etegdy. 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(AP)-‘‘We win have to start all over again, so to apeak,” said Mayor Calvin! W., Mowbray of Cambridge after a town charter amendment to open restaurants, motels and hotels to Negroes was defeated. ★ * * The equal public accommodations amendment lost 1,994 to ,790 in Tuesday’s referendum — with 90 per cent of the town's Negro voters staying away from the poHa. The City Council adopted the amendment as part of an attempt to end antisegregation demonstrations that erupted into violence in this city of 12,600 last summer. Opponents petitioned the amendment to public referendum. OBVIOUS THING “Hie obvious thing is that the igroes did not vote,” said City Attorney C. Awdry Thompson. Gloria Richardson, chairman of the militant Cambridge Non-Violent Action Committee, had urged Negroes to boycott the poll*, contending they should not be required to vote on a right that was inherently theirs. Only 619 of the 1,535 registered voters in the nearly all-Negro 2nd Wanf cast ballots, with 887 voting tar the amendment and 32 against By contrast, 71. per cent of the registered voters turned out in the white wards. They voted against Uw amendment, 1,962 to 1,133. PROTEST MARCHES Mrs. Richardson, who tod nightly protest marches to the county courthouse that ended twice in violence, said she and her committee will give the city an unstipulated period in which to implement any alternative plana. 1We regret that there was affirmative white majority in the voting,” she said. “Obviously, we won't be out on ttie streets tomorrow, but we could demonstrate eventually on any number of things.” (EDITOR'S NOTE - The U.S. balance of payments deficit to unique te many rsspettf Bid Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, in this third of /to* articles on the problem, says that other nations can get into the same trouble, and haveJ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - You bear • tot today about red-ink bookkeeping in U.8. accounts with the Grain Futures Dip in Active Trading CHICAGO un — Grain futures dipped sharply lower in active triteing early today on profittaking and liquidation. Extreme losses in wheat ranging -up to more than fear cents bushel at the opening of the board of trade, were trimmed somewhat later as selling decreased. A report that Russia may not be in the market for U.S. wheat after all spurred selling of other grains and soybeans as well as CHtCAOO (AP) Grain Prices 10 GRAIN - Ogbrnno ■ rest of the world. And you psk why just the United States? Why aren’t other nations also having deficit problems affecting thelrj credit standings? The answer is: some nations dol have balance of------------- payments t r o u- uawbun tees, and have them bad; other nations, like Britain, have them off and on; and most of the rest suffered after World War D even worse then the United States ia today but have pulled from deficit to surplus as the United States slipped. ★ * * Underdeveloped countries usually are dependent on loans and grants from others to balance tesir payments with the rest of the world. This is especially true of those with big ambitions—tbs ones who want to grow industrially at jet speed. Aiding them has helped push tea United States further into the red. Mistrial cawtrie* like Brit-ate have periedi-e payment problems when their exports slump sr consumer teste for imparts gets tee rich. Prance, West Germany and other European countries went through rough years after the war. West Germany built up to her present effluence by suster-France belatedly cured its Inflationary sprees that caused the franc to be devalued more once when the rest of the world lost confidence in it. Now a new inflation is starting and Prance is taking sharp corrective Is that It teat te any ef the classic forms, t Usually deficits arise from i# ports topping exports—as in pottr war Europe while it waa importing all it eould to build up Mif industrial facilities for domestic use and finally for tet/dxport* teat make R prosperous. Bat te tee Uaited States ex-' parts gs right ate TRADE DEFICIT Canada has a commercial trade deficit of $1.4 billion with tbs United States, largely offset by |1 J billion a year in investments by Americans. It now is proposing to curb U.S. imports while protesting UB. efforts to stem the investment outflow. Ike unique thing about tee U.S. deficit ef payments today Pontiac Shifts lo 6 Days; Approaching New Marks Pontiac Mater Division has scheduled its first six-day production week to keep pace with an industry-wide push toward a record new-model outpht. Aa estimated 14,399 new Pantiacs and Tempests will rail oH production iises by Saturday. The division turned out 29,369 regular size Pantiacs and 6,719 Tempests through September for one of the best tint-month model runs in history. The increasing production at Pontiac reflects an auto industry boom that aaw tee 500,000th car turned out teat Friday. „ This is the earliest teat figure has been reached ta aay model year. General Motors’ share of September auto production in the United States was 244,873, up over 33,000 from the same period in 1001 TRUCKS, COACHES the month, up units from a year ago. Pord Motor Co. Prices Altered on 3 Imperials 36 31 M% 36% 2 35% 36% 3*% t Ittfc 94 94 91 Sp 2S0>4 280Ve M 31% J • Wft ll Withdrawals fiscal h B l« M 63% | 6 4ft teles figure* era unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates tad* In Ut* foregoing MM* nr* aannl lebnrKMMs based on the last quarterly B semUenaael dsclerattea. Special *r extra UUMtaae or pejonente not dneig. noted ns MgOar are identified in the following footnotes a—Also extra or extra*. 6-Annuel rate laa stock dividend, c—Liquidating dirt-end. d-Declared'or paid la 1M3 plus MW dirtdend. *-Peld Mat srearTf—#a»-61e la Meek during UM. estimated cash aloe ox ogAlridandTor ex-distribution at*, g—PeeMfed or paid *o far this .ear. 6—Declared or paid after elm dividend at split up k—Declared or paid fits year, fit accumulative ten* with dividends hi arrears. p-PMd this year, dividend omitted, dafarred or a* action taken at loot dividend meeting, r—Declared or JUM la Ha phm elMk dlvl-J-vd. t—Paid hr stash dnrhut IW. 1m*ted eSh rath*, on ea-dmdand or lUNrttaXtOB date, i—Bales In full. i-ssst Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cosh posl- Price changes have been an-nounced tar three of the 1964 Chrysler Imperial models, bat Ford’s luxury car, Lincoln Continental, will sell at laat year’s list. * * * Biggest Imperial increase wap on tee Crown coupe, up 6265 to $5,224. The companion Crown convertible will sell at 6U6 more, 66,470. Crown four-door hardtop lists.at 689 teas, 66,077, white the LeBaron four-door hardtop still sells at 65,161. * *, * C. E. Briggs, Chrysler • Plymouth Division general manager, said tee price adjustments are due to equipment changes. Continental has posted no price variations on Its 66,746 sedan and 66,347 four-door convertible. tag picture. CMag change-over problems, Ford reports ante production te September at 126,-161, about 24,666 units less than 1663. Chrysler Carp, output hit 88,' 136 test month, exceeding the comparable 1262 period by about 30,606. Over 1,060 more trucks were turned out, for 7,709. .MM* American Motors said its auto production for September was 31, 861, against 27,205 a year ago. rorra*ponding date g year ego: !&*« 5 35.Ml.ai*,336.35 5 30.564.345.143.53 5301.331.7M.505.M Business Notes Manager of the Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall store, L. M. Gillain, has announced the ap- .1 3M41.31MM.tt | 39.0ll.63t,l46.47 IJ60.MI.461.516.64 ................5 14.001J71J4S.1J Includes |3M.13t.lll.6g debt not 10 gUtutory limit. Wttlbdrmwtelt fiscal Total Ml: .........I Md Maria: Stocks of Local Intonst Figure, after decimal Mints Mg eighth. d«nd end sale* ta full, x-dia—1 Nan. xr—Ex right,. XW—Whwu, , (Mil. »»-'With warrant,. WW—Whan trlbuted wt—When IseueS. nd—Next slwfiii. iMssru. ssnssxuj Act. or aecuiltlee assumed by such r— panic*, fa-Foreign Issue subject to IAS : Tear Ago eerily represent actual transaction, but &•tatai&M aa x gxtde MW approximate trading range of fig gee^ghg. jifi CTiafe 83 fun Rubber On. ... .....M.4 36 James Van adver-J Using manager. Van Hulie, Detroit reektant,| Tom Myers who ha a been assigned as Ward’s assistant! district advertising and promo- VAN BULLS lion manager in Detroit. 'Van Htute hat been with the M ’lcorapany three years. Ha tanner-IT ty was at the district advertising office. Wtnkelman’s Wolverine fee ............ Wyendotta Chemical .... . MUTUAL VUMBf n*i Shirley J. Moore, Pontiac Mo-uij u.a for Division plant traffic man-» * », ager, has bean promoted to traf-Ulfic director for the dhrtaton- An . 3MJ 1431 145.4 311.6 3M.7 10 5 IM.l 311.1 3551 145J 155,1 3MJ 353.5 1451 145.1 315.1 i . M5.I HI tOJ SM.lN MU ta t -lii.l 351.6 1 „ m i 131 j mi ta.i tL ■ til l 143.6 353.5 We! . ( 3MJ IT? 151 ’ Com mon w tilth at Keystone S Kevslaq* Oi M»“ Uive* irCrm Invti .|ii fiB 8s 81 .11.54 UX. . U.M ll.M .... I 16 U.M IS ! » .14.14 15.51 nil article yeeterday incorrectly gave his new position as traffic manager. f Inner windows of a Pullman railway car are made of shatterproof glass. Another classic form of deficit is in a one-commodity nation-; whether that be coffe*, tin, cop-rubber or sugar—when demand slackens and tea country hasn’t tee wherewithal to pay for the imports of manufactured goods or food stuff* it needs. An industrial nation can get in the same fix if depression elsewhere cuts demand for its finished goods. * * * Bad internal financing practice^ have caused many a balance of payments deficit. Brazil te beind accused of that today because it hasn’t curbed inflation by Ramping austerity an consumer and industrial demands for outsidg goods and materials. When domestic financing te bad, outsider* dump their tedding of the local currency. They switch to other currencies or to gold. Today the Yankee dollar, far It doesn’t bey as much te geede and services as it aace did. But most foreigners V* willing to hoM oat* meet of tee dollars they get—«p te a point. And tt’i that point American and other fteaaciai authorities If the U.S. balance of payments stays out of Miter too tong end other* get the ktea the dollar might become shaky, most countries would switch from dollar serves to demanding gold. That could upset tee arrangement! under which much of the world's trade and financial dealings operate. Or It could lead to devaluation of the dollar. And that would upset tea apple oart Another 46,211 GMC trucks and both at home and abroad, coaches were produced during - ...... about 17,600 News in Brief DeaaM Redmond, 2171 Fortress, Waterford Toetoahip, told poHce yesterday that his power lawn mower motor and other parts vetoed at 676 were stolen. The Novak Restaoraet, 176 Auburn, Avon Township, was burglarised during the evening and an undetermined amount of change taken from vending machines, owner Dorothy Novak reported to the sheriff’s department today. Florence Cool of 22 ColUngwoed told Pontiac police yesterday Diet a briefcase containing miscellaneous papers valued at 626 was stolen from her car parked in front of her home. Mk% By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. ‘1 am il, married, with aa income of 626,969 per year after taxes. We awa aw home, have commercial real estate worth mm ead WM* te cash. Hew shea Id I invest this?” E.K. A. It is obvious that you are in a high income brackat — perhaps as high as 50 par cent. I believe in your place that I would put a substantial part of my money into tax-exempt securities, a moderate amount into stocks for growth, leaving an lfrceat Oct. I, Thrift Shop, 674 Pine Treo, Lake Orton. —adv. Rummage sale — Friday, Oct. . • ajn.-3 pA., auspices Birmingham Eastern Star. S27 S. Woodward, Birmingham, -adv. We’ve moved to a bigger sad better location! Standard Service Center, 566 Auburn Ave. to now Miracle Mile Pure Service Center, [trade Mile. Jim Alexander. -adv. * Rummage Sato — Mother aad Daughter, Thurs,, Fit, Sat 9-8. [ISO Cherry lawn. —adv. Pontiac Cali Ch* show Sob., Oct. 6. Elks Temple, 114 Qrdmrd Lake Ave. 10:6M 00. -adv. For tax-exempts, I recommend Savannah, Georgia Public Housing Authority SK’s (whan issued) due te 2061 and altered to yield 3.90. These are tripie-A bonds. Also State of California (various r rates) of 1689 on a 3.26 basis ’ (when issued) rated double-A by Moody. If you are te the bracket I have suggested, you can double these yields to arrive at a taxable equivalent. For growth, I suggest Texaco, Com Products, and Merck which after inflation protection. * * * Q. “I figure aa retiring te; March attheage 62. I ewa General Mitary Americas Can, Ntefva Mohawk Fewer, Consumer* Power, and tw* 1 a ad* contract* that pay |1I9 monthly. I have 66M8I Towns Math. Church, 8375 Cooley Lk Rd. Sat., Oct 8, Ml. -adv. te-Y* U4 Bert, stsvrn, .. ."iS ... 16-11 11J Seri, emu .... 1.6 pe . 6.1646 M44 Thomp FHtar OI lpe 1045 1141 HEGULAB And,r,on Clajrt 25 1*41 1641 Fan An W Air . .30 ft 16-16 11J tjpt, C . jt S | 10-15 M41' Should I Invest my cash te bn-, prove my income on retirement?’’ R.B. A. It to a little difficult for me to answer your question, tinea you have not told me the return you are now getting from yeur hiiiirfing a loans and local batiks. If this return to 4 per cent or h, you might invest no moro than 620,000 te sound stock! which pay a better income and have tome prospects ter future gates. In this due I would kv elude Atchison, Topeka k Santa Fe, yielding 4J par cant; May; tag, 4J par cent; Libby-Owana-Ford Glam 4J par cant and Air Reduction, 4J per cent. Your average yield on this group would be 4.6 per cent. , " Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally hut will answer *11 questions possible te hie coL Write Genera! Features Corp., 250 Park Are., Now York 17, N,Y.' (Copyright 1961) •'