Th# Weather I V-l> Weather Bantu r«Ncait ii‘ : cooler Thursday ^ ntinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Greek Premier Quits ATHENS, Greece (UPI) -Greek Premier Panayiotls Pipi-nelis, caught in a political storm over elections, gave his government's resignation to King Paul today. ' ' f . / ★ ★ ★ Probe Request Is Okayed, 5-1 Commission to Ask Investigation by State ByJIMbYGERT City Commissioners last night voted 5-1 to ask a state attorney general’s investigation of 1962 city election expenses and “other areas of law violations” in Pom* tiac. Their action came in a meeting that produced no controversy over the move but provided a couple of surprises from the audience. The resolution called for an “impartial and complete” investigation, citing evidence of “serious violation Of the election laws” by exponents of present city commisdoners in last year’s municipal balloting. ★ ★ ★ It also accused Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor of “bias" in his office’s irivestt-gation of city affairs. ONE NEGATIVE VOTE The vote came, with Conunto-sioner Charldi H. Harmon casting the* lone “np” vote, after; former City Commissioner John A. Dugan startled spectators with a call from the audience for “n real Investigation.” Grantedf permission to speak by Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom, who presided in Mayor Landry’s absence, Dugan said, “I want to go on record in favor of a grand Jury investigfr- With a reference to what hd termed Ck)mmi8sioner Loy Ledford’s “pretending” to want an investigation, Dugan said, “R you call off now on a grand jury, I hope we have a real investigation by the attorney general.” Ledford, who defeated Dugan last year and who last week called for the city to request ths attorney general to seek a grand jury, said, “We must have an h> (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l 3) News Flash NEW YORK (UPI) - Four widely scattered sightings of pieces of brown and blue metal were made in flie Atlantic today by planes searching for an Air Force transport plane missing since last Sunday with 10 men aboard. PONTIAC ON DISPLAY ~ Nearly 100 housing and redevelopment officers saw plans fur Redevelopment of downtown Pontiac last night.' The Great Lakes Chapter of the National Asso-cialion'bf Housing and Redevelopfhent Officials met here. Showing Robert Knox (left), Detroit housing dir^ector, a model of • proposed red^ velppment are James L. Bate»„(next to Knox), urban-renewal director; Stanley Kedzior, urban renewal relocation'Officer: and Mayor Robert A. Landry.1 FURNACE MADE A HOT SALE ; I really a fast sale. “This _________, _ ________ thanks to our Want Adi f'^umace was sold to first caller.” Mrs. L J.il. PRESS WANT ADS « and buy-profitably, ) bringing sellers and buyers together . . \ profitably, many times a day. They can __ thq zame lor you' lor whatever items you don:t want. No trouble, Just phono Phone 332-8181 aak ioi da Ad-Vhwr. A' "JL , *■ A'—8 THE yOHTlAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 City to Borrow for R20 Project City commissioners last night gyve preliminary aaprovai to proposed 1409,OW loin to keep the R20 urban rraewal |nroJect from going Imdce. Hie flMUKial statas of the R2t project broii|d>t harsli crifr ieism' Peatiac’s urban re-aewal officials from several It also resulted in adoption of an accompanying resolution ordering m report from all city departments indicating their financial statas preparatory to s u b-missioo of the 1964 budget-in No- Final approval of the $409,000 loan is slated for the Oct. 8 com-mission meeting. Last night’s action authorizes City Finance Director Marvin Alward to file necessary applications and other documents with the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. Ten days public notice is re-qiitted before the dty C«m-missioa can ^e final approval to tile loan. Applications must then be amoved by the state. The loan is needed because there are no funds available to keep the R20 urban renewal operating much longer until a revised R20 plan can be approved by the federal government. E3CPECT APPROVAL It is expected the plans will be approved by March 31, 1964. They are now Iteing prepared along with an amendaUny loan and grant contract for subpiission to federal agencies In the near fu-ture. Federal approval of ' tfie new plan and contract would increase the R26 budget and make approiwiations available for repayment of the $409,000. However, if approval was not granted, the city would be obligated to repay the loan from 1964 capital improvement mill-age, according to terms of the resolution. problem rests in the fact that costs of some areas of urban renewal have exceeded originU budget estimates. ' Notable examples, according to James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director, are in the cost to buy land and structures and tiie estimated resale values of urban renewal The court awards to property owners in the R20 condemnation case last December brought aqul-sition costs and associated legal fees to some $230,000 higher than originally estimated. VALUES LOWER “In the meantime,” Bates noted, “we received updated resale appraisals last May that showed resale values about $800,000 lower than originally estimated when the project be^n.’’ Hie need for the $409,000 wasn’t questioned last night. Commissioners voted <4 for tile measure, Mayor Roltort A. Landry being absent. However, Commissioner Milton R. Henry and several others arit-idzed local urban renewal officials for not keeping the commission informed of the cash crisis. OUT OF HAND urban renewal has gotten out of hand,” Henry asserted. “It sounds to me l|fce they’ve been spending the city’s money like (taiinki ^en sailors. “Furthermore, there hasn’t been any harmony among tiie so-called planners ttat we’ve been paying these tremendous Salaries, about what direction they want to go in^” He suggested the commission should have “a little more control over what they do and what they spend” if the commission was to be “confronted with . . . bailing out urban renewal at this stage, on tiie spur of the moment. I’d like to Imow how we get into a situation like thia. . ^ and we weren’t notified by the city manager or somebody,” Hera7 added. ' Mayer Pro Tern Wiitiord E. sioners had asked for “a complete breakdown of urban renewal costs and he (the manager) didn’t get it for us,” Henry and Bottom criticized Bates for not bringing the $409,-000 need to commissioners until Sept. 10 when condemnation awards were known more than six months ago. WASIP’KNOWI^ Bates, however, had explained in detail to commissioners at the Sept. 10 informal meeting that the $409,000 need wasn’t even known until Sept. 6. “Federal officials in Chicago told ps last winter that we would qualify for a $400,000 federal grant around Sept. 1, based on progress in the project,” Bates said at the Sept. 10 meeting. “There was some misunderstanding,” he explained, “and we were told !^pt. 6 that we couldn’t get the $400,000. We qualified for It in terms of the amount of work completed so far, but we had reached oiir contract limitation on the total amount we could get in federal funds.” Bates confirmed his Sept. 10 r^rt today. In addition, the commission was first made aware of the possible need for an expanded budget and plan at an informal meeting Sept. 27, 1962. At that meeting, held in conjunction with a dinner meeting at Pontiac General Hospital, Bates gave them a three-page memo outlining the proposed R20 project expansion and steps necessary to get federal approval. NEW SERIES ADDED — The Jetstar 88 joins tlfo lineup of full-size 1964 Oldsmobiles with its own engine design in light-. weight cast iron. The car, also equipped with a new transmis- sion, is distinguished from other models by grille, rear-end treatment and trim. Other New Models Shown Olds Unveils New Jetstar Tbe f a 11 series of exercise for women Fill begin Oct. 14. They will be held 7:30 - 8:80 p.m. and. 8:308:30 pm. Mondays in thexsmall gymnasium of Seaholm high School. Advance registration is required. Oldsmobile introduces series for 1964, the Jetstar 88, with refinements in other full-size models. J. F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile general manager, describes the Jetstar 88 as a “lower-priced companion” to the other models. It is powered by its own 3303.1 Weather: Sunny. , One Tear Aye In Pantlae HItheet temperature .............. Lowest temperature ..............; Mean temperature ................. Weather; Drirale. qjtneet and Lowest Temperatnrea 1S70 ------.------iperatnre Chart Alpena S3 43 Fort Worth 8S SI Escanaba M >6 Kansas City M 66 Or. Rapids 71 >3 Los Angeles 01 70 Houghton 60 >6 Miami Beach SS "* Marquette 63 64 Milwaukee 68 Muskeson 60 40 New Orleans 76 Pellston 63 47 New York 63 Trav. City 83 48 Omaha 70 Albuquerque 86 63 Phoenix 106 Atlanta 60 63 Pittsburgh 67 Bismarck 74 38. S. Lake City 77 Boston 60 44' 8. Francisco 83 Chicago 88 60 8. 8., Marl# 63 The “failure Of the chief law Enforcing officer of the county to make an impartial investigation," it said, “is further evidence of bias against this commission and justifies an appeal to the attorney genersl.” DIDN’T KNOW R,ULES’ Dugan said, “If I violated any rules, it was innocently, because I didn’t know the rules.” 73 ' 71 60 “I only reported the money I Spent,” be said, referring to a committee that backed him but which did not file a campaign expense report. Dugan said there were “i couple 6f” newspaper ads backing his candidacy, “but I didn’t pay for them and don’t know who did.” Displaying literature -circulated in support of Ledford last year, he said, “That really cost, I only it about $35 on some post NATKWAL WEATHER - It will be slightly warmer in the northeaat and the central RopkJes tonight. Cooler weather is foracost tor the southern and cbntral Plains and the upper and central Mississippi Valley. Precipitation will be limited to shqw-an fat Florida, on the Gulf coast, in the western Ohio and Tennessee vall^ 6N0d os the aortli Padfio Coast. imnt a :ards.” USTS EXPENSES Dugan’s expense statement listed expenditures of $30, Ledford’s $191.20. One of the circulars supporting Ledford stated it was paid for by I coi|mittee, Dugansaid. Alter the meeting, Dugan said, “I have nothing to hide,” but added that he knew a committee was working for him. He said other candidates also had committees working for them. Only committee to file an elec-;ion expense statement for the campfd^ was one supporting unsuccessful candidate Curtis E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; and .younger families,” according to Suburban OMs, 565 S. Wood- Oldsmobile. ward, Birmingham. i The Jetfire Rocket engine em- bodies ah inverted Jetstar 88's come in four-door sedan, hardtop sedan, coupe and convertible models, all on a 123-inch vdieelbase. A lighter car, it is designed for block construction and integrated manifold and engine cover. The block casting IS made under a new foundry process. Each Oldsmobile series in 1964 is distlnguitiied by special grilles, rear bumpers; rear quarter panels, tailliight assemblies and placmnmit and acG^4d trim. Also new Is the Jetstar i[ series, which is equljpped with bucket seats and console, and has rod styling similar to the Starfire COLONIAL MOTIF — Three new Pontiac State Bank branches Fill open next spring, and each will resemble this artist’s drawing. Exterior colonial architecture will be comple- mented by the Interior furnishing theme. All three branches will offer full banking services, including drive-in windows. The expansion will cost an estimated $270,000. State Bank Plans Expansion Pontiac state Bank has an-nounced plans for simultaneous construction of three new branch offices, an unusual expansion stef for financiaj^titutions. Milo J. Cross, bank president, said construction will be under way within 30 days. All are scheduled to be open for business by March 1, 1964. “The expansion program is 9 necessity,” said Cross, “due to the rapid growth of population in our area cof operation, and proves faith in the future of Pontiac and Oakland County.” New offices will be located at 970 W. Lon^ Lake, Bloomfield Township, where a trailer branch recently opened; on Opdyke near the Blue Sky theater in Pontiac Township; and at M59 and Duck Lake Road in Highland Township. Henry to Ask Petition Ruling ALMOST IDENTICAL Cross said the branches will be housed in almost identical build- (Continued From Page One) Schimmel replied. “The basic problem is that six commissioners are afraid to go before the complete electorate of this city.” Schimmel said he thought Henry was “tampering with t/ big thing when yon tell the great majority of voters in Pontiac they can’t turn in an/lnitia-tive petition.” -He said there were 11,543 signatures submitted “and if we’d waited another week. I’ll bet we could have had 70 or 80 per cent of the city’s registered voters signed up.” There were 605 petitions filed. The clerk disqualified 20, certified 400 and didn’t check 176. Of the 400 certified petitions, 317 had no imprint below the notary’s signature. Of the 17^ unchecked petitions, 96 had the imprint and 80 did not. Voting to accept certification and get ballots prepared were Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Charles H. Harmon, Loy L-Ledford and Dick M.Kirbv. Winford E. Bottom and Henry voted against the motion. Jackson Convict Broaks to Freedom in Auto JACKSON (P - A “dangerous” Southern Michigan prisoner, serving life for a holdup slaying, escaped today, dashing to freedom at the wheel of a prison car. Orcein Davis, 41-year-old Negro trusty ,'and garage worker, made the break at the hdight of the prison’s morning traffic ings, all designed in colonial style. Each will offer full banking services, including drive-in windows. Construction cost for the triple expansion is estimated at $270,000. Concurrent with the new construction, which will give Pontiac State Bank a total of eight locations, a $200,000 systems modernization will be under way at the main office at 28 N. Saginaw. This involves installation of a computer and other high speed office machinery. Birmingham Area News.,. ' Exercise and Swimming Among Rec Activities Harbor Lodge, Veterans of Por- the fall and winter activities noF being scheduled by the Binning-had Recreation Department. Surviving I five sons, Claire, John and Forrester, all of Birmingham, and Hugh and Horace, bdth of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Elma Dodson of Santiago, Calif., Mrs. William Smith of Tarzana, Calif., and Mrs. Thomas Newkirk of Clafkdton. ^ Also surviving are 26 grandchildren and 15 greatrgrandchU- 7:38 -1:3$ pjm begin at the Seaholm pool Oct. 14 and will continue through May. AO children nnder 18 most be ac-conq)aiited by parents. Swimming classes for adults wiU be taught 7-7:30 p.m. just bdore the family swimming sessions. Fees for both activities will be collected at the door. Open swimming for all ages will begin Oct. 24 at Derby Junior High School. The pool will be restricted to elementary-age children 7:154)f35 pm Junior and senior high school students can use the pool 8:30-9:45 p.m. Adults can attend FOR HANDICAPPED ’ihe Derby pool will be used for therapeutic swimming sessions for the physically handicapped Wednesday evenings. ’Ihe 7-8 p.m. sessions will begin Qd.. 16.. Advance is riequired at the recreation office in the Municipal Building. A doctor’s permission slip is required for all persons under 21. The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of $300,000 in tax anticipation notes by the Bioonifield Hills School District. Proceeds will be used for expenditures for payroll and bills to Jan. 1, 1964. William G- Anderson Service for William G. Anderson, 80, of 620 Wallace will be 7:30 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Graveside service and burial will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Saint Anne Cemetery, Harrisville. Mr. Andergon died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of the Anderson & Anderson Insurance Agency. Surviving are his wife Christine and a brother. Frank Akerley Service for Frank Akerley, 84, of 1351 Bennavillq^ will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Whito Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Akerley died yesterday after a brief illness. He was retired caretaker for the Kresge estate, Detroit. He was also a member of Keego RICHARD D. KUHN Hopeful Lists Pontiac lawyer and businessman Richard D. Kuhn, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress in the new 19th District, was a delegate to the state’s constitutional convention in 1961 and 1962. A graduate of Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law, Kuhn served on the convention’s education committee and committee on legislative powers. He also chaired the sulkommittee on the legislature. In announcing his candidacy, fcuhn said, ‘“This nation is in economic chaos, mainly because of the ever-increasing socialistic pressures which have been so detrimental to our finances.” Kuhn, 33, said he believes that government that governs least governs best and favors an arpendment to limit the amount of income tax the federal govJ ernment can levy. RAN FOR SENATE An unsuccessful candidate for the GOP nomination for State . Senate from Oakland County in 1962, Kuhn is the brother of Berkley Mayor George Kuhn. He owns and operates Kuhp Auto Wash, 149 W. Huron. He lives with his wife and two children at 205 Gateway, Waterford Township. I^ULL RESTYLING — All 1964 Rambler Americans have been restyled, from grill to tail lights. Unseen beneath the clean lines is a refined unit body construction. This 330 station wagon also carries the standard new no-lube front suspension and ceramic-coated tailpipe. Rambler American Is All New From its ceramic -tailpipe to a redesigned alumi: nuni grille with horizontal bars, the 1964, Rambler American has a host of changes in the first complete body revision since it was introduced in 1950. The car also, has a new overall length o( 177 Inches. “Rut the four - Inch addition goes into greater passenger cdlmfbrt iilTtotitf viaMa iqmce, and none into overbangfaig sheet metal,” said Thomas A. Coupe, vice president of automotive sales. The new Americans go on display Oct. 3 at Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M24, Lake Orion; Houghten & Son, Inc., 528 N. Main, Rochester; Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Union Lake;' Birmingham Rambler. Inc., 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham; and BIU Spenbo, Ihc.; 6673 Pixie, Clarkston. The car’s styling gives the appearance of greater length. Trim, clean-cut lines providd a sporty look. Sedans have twice Is much rear window glass area as before. Interior head room is said to bo improved, although there is an -inch and a half height reduction on sedans, and three Inches on convertibles. Step-down deSigB is incorporated in refined unit body construction. Technical features include ceramic coating for the entire exhaust system, front suspension that requires no lubrication and increased use Of, galvanized metal for rust resistance. Convertible tops kre available in four colors without extra cost. A more durable battery is offered on all models and Find-shield wipers with a parallel ac- „ lion for greater sweep. ■ I .. i i-lr THE PONTIAC PfeSg. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 ■■ =; Wliot Are Homes Without Tomes? Bookworm Won't Turn Over New Leaf j By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - I don’t) know ndmt’f going apartment/but in our ap|rt^t ment about idiich books can be discwrded. When our place was repainted not iong ago, my wife Right now it looks like it may Every three trash." please the landlord and annoy the spiders we have our four-room tenement castle repainted, whether it needs it or not. Over a quarter of cqntury my wife, Frances, and I have d^ veloped a formula to divide the diores. For ecample, — written tenet of our imarttal code, BOYLE After carefully reviewing hw choices, I said, “(^y, you can tteow away three.” “Three bones?” she asked hoper fully. “Of course not! Three books.” “But a thousand books. The way they’re piling up, they’ll crowd us out of and dusts them before the paint* era come. After the painters leave, it is my Job to put the hooka back on the shelves. RAW deal As anyone vriio has _ througli tl^ procedure knows, my wife has the better of ttis bargain. Any chQd can pull down books. That’s easy. It is putting then^back that is hard work.- falo (N.Y.) Museum of Science, First, there is the big argu- by Danid Webster and a copy of had managed to fill up one entire ^ Talne’s “History of English Ut- ary junkyard,” she said, “I want you to promise that this weekend you’ll do nothing but put back your books—and really concen-it.” “Then throw out the sofa,’ told her. “Throw out the tdtevl- t)irector of Museum Dies of Heart Attack CARMEL, Calif. (AP)-Chaun-C(y J. Hamlin, 82, for 28 years president and director of the Bufr About a quarter of the $2 billion allocated yearly for public assistance is used by recipients to pay rent. Sen.: George A. Smathers recently informed the senate. shelf with books. You know we have 54 shelves for books in this apartment,” She ■ ■ r~“And, at the rate you’re go-ing, uiien you put the last book ba<^ on the M shelf, it’ll* be time to take them all do^ Snd dust them again.” JUST Tp CHECK The trouble with putting back books is that for TSViiy five you place bade on the shelf you fbid one that yoii must sit down and thumb through. Your library is never more interesting to you than triien it is piled in staclu and boxes chairs and on tne floor. Recently my wife issued an ultimatum aftor finding no place to put down the breakfast dishes except on/a collection of speeches At bedtime next Sunday night my wife found me lying on the floor looking at the iUustrations in a purple-covered old book, “Sins of New York,” with our cat. Lady PotUe, reading jgfver my shoulder, breathlessly waiting for me to turn the next page. reads faster than I do. WHAT’S THEJSl______________ Jumping up guiltily, I shov^ my wife ^ weekend hadn’t been wasted^PuringJhe_Jwo days ” Tito United States accounts for H7.1 per cent of the world’s production of electricity. 'Tito Soviet Union is second with 13 per cent, foUowed by Britain at 5.8 per cent, Japan at S.3 per rant and West Gernumy at 4.9 per rant. ASTHMA MUCUS LOOSEUiU thus proi idiauoost ______t"SS5 kUaramufh-n uttp. OM tttlMtoPOU. heart attack. He was a member of the New Yolfk Stock Exchange since 1941 and for the past 10 years conunuted between New ‘ York Cify and Ws CSWorifla honie. He was bom in Buffalo. door to hMith fw tUi ndtety wHh a new prindple-a unique colonic nerve stimulant plus spe^buUdnsactioniaieoommeiuled ,tv nuny doctors. Result! Colonaid rolievM'constipation ovemight You feel sreatl Get ctinicalty-proved CoUMAiD today. latrodactocy ASTHMA BRONCHITIS ^Spure Chiropractle Hospital Dept K4 DExtar 3-1581 Denver 20. Colorado HTfiv rrls no Pun BBiNO A MILUOnAIRB mnmAim Whole's t» I cannot buy and rowot In the taste of Cask WineoT,Bettor by tar. to enioy one's good fortunes tn Michioan. where CASK WINES cask: 4 Vf^ S^eial Purekme by SIMMS of Stdesnum l$t QUALITY Sample* Nationally ChiMren’s Wear Advertised ' • CREEPERS • PRAM SUITS • PANTS • BOYS’ i GIRLS’JACKETS • SWEATERS • SNOW SUITS _• CO-ORDINATE SETS OFF -YOU Tak* a Full Our Regular Selling Tags Road $1.$9 to $14.88 - YOU Just Take Vt Off CREEPERS — with ihIrM to match. Uned and unllned ityles. Printi, pculelt. SIm 18 month! only. . PRAM AND SNOW SUITS wMi hood! to match. PoplW“ »"<> In diei 18 months, pirn dm 3 ond 4, JACKETS — popltm, cord!, vtoyh, etc. Hood!, gtio lined, elc. Slxo! 18 months, __ JK^fionly.. - - - . ;----- PANTS — lined and unllned. Assortnd SWEATERS -> girls pullover ttylM vorloiy of colors, sizes 2 to 8 years. «r VOI CaaiTs MUMS TeasRaw 12 HiW 'til 9P.U. far Tliesa EXTM MWHiS Paekag* of 25 Tablets Mka-Seltaer ' • IHB PONTIAC PTOSS^,WiaakESDAY. ^EP(tEMBEK"aK 1968 Though No Official Poll ’ Farm Unif Backs Tax Plah LANSING (UPI) -- There has been no official poll of individual viewpoints, but the M i c h i g-a n Fam^-£uceau-sUmds-4«ady to support Gov. Geofge Ronmey’s pn^osed fi»^ i^orm program. Dan Reed, legisla^ve coun-ad for the bnreau, said, "It is so nearly in line with mt es^ i tdiUshed policy, any question that lime an unofficial count of suHMnrt undoubtedly would stowed at least a 2-to-l margin be answered hi the affirmative, jon * vote favoring tax reform was in a reform iHMgram, the bureau would accept a ^ broad-based, flat-rate Income uTloSiff- “We find very few punts of difference in the program,” Reed said. The Farm Bureau, long a vu cal opponent of a statewide income tax, switched horses last| which included an incune tax. The farm people recognized that property taxes must be relieved and any program should be one of Hwlaaced tax-. atioii«V” Reed said. The convmition resolution de^j VERY PLEASED ‘‘We are very pleased with the way this property tax relief earmarked in the governor’s program. It must take place,’’vReed noted. Romney’s program called for a 20 per cent reduction in the schooT property tax to be shown on the individual’s tax MIL The state will inake, JIP; this loss^taschoot district. Reed, Stanley Powell and Robert Smith will be speaking for ithe bureau, during the current "In general we will be urging support of the governor’s pro-Reed said. “Our voice whlLbe uner^poinUng out the features that we like particularly and those that we might like to see changed or added. "Our major point of concern — property tax relief — has been well answered in the program. “The governor’s program ac-complishea about the same thing we asked for although it does it in a„iittle -different way. There are, of course, some things which we view willi ambivalence.” year at its annual meeting. At:cided that if property tax relief'special session of the legislatpre. PLAN SA8BABAW FAIR-Maklng arrangements for the Sashabaw School PTA Fair Saturday are (from left) John Reabe, school principal; Mrs. Robert Scott, pubUd^ chairman; Mar^erite Munro, teacher vice president; and Daniel Donnelly, general chairman. To be held from 2 to 6 p.m-» the fair will feature a country store, fish pond, pony rides, games and refreshments. The school Id^ at 5275 May-bee, Independence Township, To Study School Sports Oxford Citizen Group Formed OXFORD — The establishment of a citizens’ committee to study Oxford School DisfrTct’s athletic program was one of several slg- gram. The group will study present and future needs of the athletic pro- hTffcidi^^^ as t night’s school board meeting. The board also set up a combined third and fourth grade class, due to overloading of the two grades. Schools Supt. Roger Oberg said today the citizen’s committee was requested by the Dad’s Club, and would begin with an organizational meeting some time next week. “PTAs, civic groups and other local organizations will be asked to send representatives,’ he said, pupils,# wiU meet at the Daniel Axford ENROLLMENT HIKE Oberg said a record jump in enrollment dbcurred this year, with Friday’s official count expected to show very close to 2,000 students. "We had to set up a new combined class to relieve the overcrowded third and fourth grades at Daniel Axford and Thomas elementary schools,” Oberg said. The new class, to consist of 26 State Okays Sale of Bonds tor Farmington Twp. Water FARMINGTON 'TOWNSHIP The State Municipal Finance Commission yesterday authorized issuanqe of $1.56 million in revenue bonds for part of a $2.66-mil-llon water system here. , The bonds will finance con-truction of main ■ transmission Church Marks 125th Birthday With Program ALMONT - A Family Night pot-luck supper and program at 6:30 tonight is one of six events mariking the 125th anniversary of the Coi^egational Church of Al-mont. The flnt was a pioneer service Sunday. A similar service is planned for 10:30 a.m. next On Oct. ,4, a Women’s FeUow-ahip tea wilL honor all past presidents of the group. ” Climak of the anniverary observances wi)l come Oct. 6 when a worldwide' communion will be held in connection with the 10:30 a m. service and a banquet is staged at 6 p.m. peaker at service wiU be the Rev. Itoiiel, Botnn^ liNiDar,pastor. lines to bring Detroit water to areas in . the southern portion of the township. One of the transmission lines will be built along the southern boundary of jhe township on Eight Mile Road. Another main will follow 11 Mile Road west to Middlebeit. The third will be extended along Inkster Road between Eight Mile and 11 Mile roads. The internal system of water lines is to be paid for by special assessment. .Establishment of a special assessment district was approved by the commission | about two months ago. j CURRENT SUPPLY Private and community wells currently supply water to residents in the northern half of the township. The township board has set OcL 14 as its target date for Is on sale of the The “take i^ or leqw» it" view^b urday as master councilor pf. point applies, for example, to the TO BE INSTALLED Geliske; "son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Geliske Sr., 7000 WilUams Lake, Waterford Township, will be installed Sab sales tax exemptions on food and drugs, Reed said. "We didn’t ask for these exemptions but we hold no real objection to them. Farmers will benefit from these as much as any other person, of course,” said the spedsesman. One point of difference Reed cited which the bureau spokesmen might seek to change during the session is ^e local income tax which affects nonresidents, he said. Romney’s program would allow counties to impose a maximum 2 per cent Income tax, half oi which could apply to nonresidents who work in the levying county. Reed emphasized the legislative counsels would be lobbying largely on the basis of the established farm bureau policy diu> ing the special session. “There has been no re-evalu-ation of the standing policy whidi was established at the convention, so barring a reversal by the board of directors, which we do expect to occur, we will gen-earlly support the program”. Cedar Chapter, Order of DeMolay. The ceremony will tedte place^atR- p; m. in the Masonic Temple, Clarkston. Building to Be Dedicated fdr Childrens Aid Society FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP New hqadquarters for the Michigan Children’s Aid Society at the corner of Grand River and Drake wUi be dedicated Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will climax Michigan Children’s Aid Week, which began Monday by proclamation of Gov. George Romney. ■' The 3 p.m. dedication will be structed by fhe Walbridge Aldingf-er Co. on the site of the old Cy F. Smith estate, houses offices for[ the staff orffie stofe^ritentra office. Also included are a lobby-reception area, conference room, library-conference room and presentation room. Estimated cost of thb struc-_ ..... - „tlu» -was $2W,6Mj--'Ito^^ fotow^_^ tea and a tour bf'the bnto^^ with a light brick and OXFORD - Village council-men last night took steps toward brightening the residential sections of the village. A program for installation of 28 street lights was begun. This year four of the lights are to be placed. A few lights will be added anhually in the next three . or four yeats-^ d School, w In other business Jast-night the board considered the feasibility of bringing extra trained personnel into the system, to aid those teachers with overloaded classes. CONTINUE STUDY It also resolved to continue the curriculum study program, to see' updated materials and books are needed in the fields of Eng-' lish, mathematics and social studies. Oberg said the curriculum studies, in addition to researching books, will delve into the area of teaching methods. _ ★............’ * Talking of the school system in general, Oberg pointed out that ’in certain areas we are overloaded, while in other a have quite small classes.” ’Ihe school board last night also received approval to borrow $80,000 in anticipation of state this year. Contract Approved for Bridge to Park Construction of a $129,875 bridge, which will serve as part of the main entrance to Stony Oeek Metropolitan ^ark, has been approved by the Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority. ’Ihe authority’s board of commissioners awarded the bridge contract to C. A. Hull Co., Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. The structure will be built over 26 Mile Road near Shelby Road, northeast of Rochester. Plans call for the 3,500-acre rtoeation area te. be open for limited public use in 1964. In other business at last night’s council session, Village Manager Michael Kilgore said that Appraiser Leslie Tripp will report Oct. 8 on the proposed sewage treatment plant site. PRESENTLY CONSIDERING Presently the councU is considering tee Stewart Drahner farm, east of town and adjacent to tee Oxford l^metoy, fOr tee treatment famty. Nursing Home Not Requested KEEGp HARBOR - Petitioners for a $500,000 nursing home have withdrawn their request tor a building permit, thus ending a lengthy controversy here. Between 50 and 60 persons -jBttendeltajtj^ cil hearing at which prospec- -live developers of the home were to present information about financial backers and building details. The session lasted just over two minutes. Mayor Vernon B. Edward read the letter which the city received yesterday from the developers giving notice of the withdrawal. Oxford Sets Program fori Street Lights buMlng for guests of the society. Road Dispute Goes to County Milford, Resident Feud Over 'Dike' He Built A role of peacemaker in a court dispute between the Village of I Milford and one of its residents ' has beerr handed the Oakland County Road Commission. Attorneys in the case Monday agre^ before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer to have tee road commission study tee level of Peters Road and adjoining j^operty owned by R. D. The road commission will then report back its recommendations to the court by Oct. 21. A new hearing is set for Oct. 28. The village claims Bangham has built a ^dike” to the natural flow of surface water onto his property, making Bang-ham responsible for f 1 o o d i n g peters Road. Every time the village raises the road, Bangham also raises his property, says the village, which is seeking an injunction to bar Bangham • from continuing such tactics. _______________ Bangham countered with the charge teat the village has failed to provide proper drainagO for the road. He reportedly is ready has until Oct. 20 to submit to reach an agreement with the sewage plans to the Federal viUage if the village will consent Housing and Home Finance Agen-1 to a final determination on the cy. ' I road’s level. The two-story building, con-Society, founded,in 1891, Mnual-" Iy>> provides care through Jts branches for almost 2,000 dependent and neglected children. redwood exterior, vfas designed by Harley, Ellington, Cowin and Stirton, Inc., architects and The Michigan Children’s Aid Adoptive services, foster home care and help to unwed mothers and their children are provided by more than 140 staff members and numerous volunteers. Central office of the organiza-. iifliL-was -r-eeenter moved fee ' from Detroit. A charter member of the Child Welfare League of America, the agency is also affiliated with united funds, community funds an^ community chests throughout the state. Approach To New MCAS Headguarfers North View Shows Redwood Trim APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: WE’RE TOO BUSY TO MAKE FANTASTIC CLAIMS! Sural I know everybody cuts prices, gives fantastic discounts, mokes claiM, and saves you more money. Please excuse us this week... we’re (uit too busy selling appliances and don't have time to trade bragging. Shop our jiJ^es ibis week and OLLIE FREHER ««*• ofMIrhlKun'ii OrWwat IHurounlem WklriMOl iMe. Wssksr tad Wrtsr ^sl Osstrol l|00 *99 M59 HOOVER CONVERTIBLE Nothinfl cleans your rugs at well at the easy going convertible 54"------- ni9NCjfAimi7DfF]IOST 122-LB. BOTTOM FREEZER BOA OOLOR TV •229 •439 EMERSON TELEVISION 2S» mOTURE........ AOMIRAL TELEVISION 21" LOWlOY........ ■i« 1964 '^STEREO .MICRO-TOUCH QtbHeAe- OUR 4 PORTABLE TV VALUE Contracts for the work have been awarded pending the sale. Supervisor Curtis H. HaU said work would prpbably start within days of the bond issuanito. SIX concerns will be working on the construction. The water system will be built tei ■ liy of tee Oakland County Depart-W«fPui)lic Works. UHl SPECIAL SALE NOMONtY $970’S ^?”4f DOWN 4^' ^WITH TRADE per WEEK Quolily connot b« tolkad in, It muil b* built in. To build quolity rnquirni pldntt, equipment and above all o teom of experienced pnd dedicated croltimen. Quality li a 43-year VOLT HAND-WIRED TV CHASSIS e GENUINE WALNUT CABINET e AAA-FAA RADIO- 9-TUBE e 4 AAATCHED STEREO SPEAKERS e 4-SPEED STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE STYLUS 1-YEAR WARRANTY ALL PARTS ~ 90 DAYS SERVIOI FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP WE DONT JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES ‘ - ...- .Saturdey’tUI 1311 Orahard Laka Road (Sylvan Oairttr) Pkooo lIMfM FERNDALE STORE*.201 W. 9 Mile-L11^09 I 0jionMoiietbraFrK8i90lo9i30-Sat.0to8 PONTIAG PBlSSa WBDNJjlpAY;, gBFi’iaMBKR 25, 1963 A/-^a Pontiac City Affairs Drain Bond Tapng to Start in Decernber The bride-tunnel across the mouth of Chesapeake Bay will cost $130 piillion and is sch^uled for completion late in 1963. . Pontiac taxpayers will $171,052.75 along with their county taxes in Decertiber, to begin retiring Clinton River Drain bonds that haven’t been sold yet. The City Commission last night okayed a resolution directing City Assessor Edward C. Bloe to spread the $171,-052 on the 1963 county tax rolL . j " ^ asseskthent represents the first payment of interest on a pay $2.5-million bond issue to finance the drainage project. Bonds would mature over a 30-year”period. The first payment (AdTCrtlicment) Pil« Toitnie Soothed in Few Minutes Act now for fast relief from t<^ of _piles.._Don4-wait;naHotHer day. Apply Peterson’s Ointment at ■ once. This cooling, soothing, astringent formula has given joyful - Tplief to thousands for 40 years. Rfllieves itching quickly. All druggists, box 60c, or applicator tube 85c. Peterson’s Ointment delicts or money , back - - "........... ‘ would come due April 1, 1964, If the boi^s are sold. BEING HELD UP 'Salerof bdnds is be%~held up by an appeal to the U.B.’ Su-premh Court involving a suit the legality of a sec- tion of the Michigan Di;ain;po4es under which the river project is being financed. The SOIL filed by ajerqiiR.of--property-owners in fit a c o ni b County, was dismissed by federal judges, in Detroit July 9. The decision is being appealed. will bid on bonds pending outcome of the appeal. However, City Attorney William A. Ewart explained that the assessments must be levied and payments made according tp the Why'fisoiTHKT (%ailie Suffers restlessdijghts, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertipn, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your miseiy -don’t wait-tiy Doan's Pills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. I — They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain-relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjqyed for over 60 years. ^ « For conven- fence, ask for the large size. Get Doan’s Pills todayl (Advertlienent) How-To Holcl FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your raise teeth annoy and em-banata by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you sat. laugh Or talkf ' Just sprinkle a little PASTEBnni on your pmtee. This alkaline mon-aoidr powder bolds false teeth more Drmly and more oomfortably Nojwnmy, gooey.party taate nr feeling. l5oes not sour, oneoks "plate odor'^ (denture breath). Oet PASTEETH today at drug oounten everywhere. schedule set up in the bond or- ‘The project plan and our agreement with ttie coiinty to supervise this as a gpecial drainage district are based on the bond issue,” Ewart said. CONTRACTS AWARDED A^ln addition; cohirabis were advertised and awarded based on financing by a bond issue to begin maturing April 1.” If the lower court defi^n is. W»vemiled, die money would be transferr^ to another fund to pay for the ’ project, juder aijK otheraectioh of the drain codel. If there is no ruling by April, it will be held aside for payment as soon as flie appeal is settled. In other business, the commission, voted 4 to 2 to exercise toe • city’s option to buy 66 acres of vacant property with Galloway Lake frontage for a future city park. ’ The land will cost $123,646.50 be paid over a seven-year period. Commissioners had alrehdy put $50,000 down on the option last November. DUE TO EXPIRE < The option was due to expire .. Last night’s actioa wiU Storm Rages Over Play Criticizing Pope Pius XII LONDON (UPI) - “The Representative,” a contooyersial German play criticizing Pope Pius 3UFs faUure to protest Adolf Hitler’s persecution of the Jews, opened ia London tonight. The iproduetion has broni^t Widespread protest as well a^ critical acclaim for author RolT Hochhuth since its premiere last fijarch in Berlin. Hochhuth accuses the late pontiff of not speaking out in an effort to save the millions of Jews exterminated in Nazi concentra- Uonjanips..^.-^-----------— ‘Once the individual is no longer to be held responsible for any-diing, either because he has noHi-ing more,to decide about, or because he does not grasp the fact that he has an obligation to decide, once an alibi has been created for guilt, the play is over,” Hochhuth says. DEFENDS POPE Pope Paul VI, the present pon-tiff, has led. the counterattack on behalf of Pius, who rel^dd * 1939 until his deaft in 1958. Roman Catholic organizations have been vigorous in protest. Eighteen youths were detained last'night in Basel, where 2,000 to 3,000 persom demonstrated at le Swiss premiere of the play. Most of the Swiss demonstrators marched peacefully, but many inside the theater booed and jeered. Police had to charge wit^ clubs to break up one group OTHER PRO'IESTS Similar protests have taken place in other European cities. Shop Tomorrow 9:45 till 9 Once-a-year special! LANVIN GIFT TRIO Two ounces of BaudelanviniOMi A fine aW* ^ mizec a golden purse flacon of perfume. An inspiration for birthdays, hostesses, brides, son!vetsaries...any gift occasion. It's sensible to put away half a dozen now while the limited supply is on hand! ArpegftCM My Sh IWO* Cmc$ndo $6.00* •thtm ' Cdmetlct... Floor Phono FE d-251 J In' Jerusalem last night, formed said toe Israeli Foreign Ministry has placed strong pressure on Habimah, Israeli’s leading toeatrical company, to cancel plans to put on the play, because it could hurt relations with toe Vatican. _ _ ■ ^ ’The Royal Shakespeare Company, which is putting on the play here, issued a special supplement to its playbill setting Among the contributions is Pope Paul’s defense of his late superior. Written while he was still a cardinal, it reached the British Catholic periodical, the Tablet, one hour after his ieleva-tion to the papacy. JMume-of^radlnftJci; 29, 1929 — the day the stock market crashed — totaled 16,410.030 shares in the rush to sell. Oct. dso free'n'$S4jidO grant under the f^eral open-space program which was already approved by federal officials contingent on ex^ ercising the option and mortgage agreement. Althong^h ers eyed toe sitojis a prospect live vwimming beaclr and park facility, the .Oakland County Health Department said last fall toat Galloway Lake was polluted to toe point of being unfit for swimming. Commissioners also okayed-1 $3,100 cemfiradt with H, H. Stanton Plumbing for installation of water lines in a proposed neighborhood park in the R20 urban renewal project. ★ ■ Stanton was low bidder forihe contract. The bid tabulation was accepted by commissioners last week. OFFICIALLY NAMED Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck was officially named the city’s representative in dealings with federal agencies concerning a federal public works acceleration grant for a community center at Wessen and Walnut. He merely replaces former city manager Robert A. Stierer on the federal forms. Cost estimates were Accepted for a proposed sanitary sewer in Balboa Place, East Boulevard to De Sota Place. The total cost was estimated at $5,647.40. The city’s share will be $3,664.43 while $1,550.97 will be StoeRom^& ___-Imentsr- Sewer slubs will cost $432. Attending last! night’s meeting, Charles Nasstrom of 502 E. Mansfield announced that th first Civic Imprfiivement Advisory CouncU (CIAC) meeting of the 1963-64 seaton will be at city hall, Wedn^ay night, Oct. 9. He urged interested parties to contact their commissioner to see about joining the council. Nasstrom and his wife are active About 300 million gross of crowns (bottle caps) arc used each year for capping soft drinks in bottles ai^d cans. Japan’s television network is knpwn as Nii)pon Hoso Kyokai, known as NHEC to Japan’s viewers. .-i'.. The remains of a town linked with toe 2000 B.C. period have been uncovered in the Negeb, Desert, south of Beersheba. it’s SO easy to please with delicious Cottage cheese adds good flavor, greater voriety and jwelcomsKCQnomy ftT every-■Tay^nenus. Add a fevv ingredients to it and cottage cheese becomes an appetizing dip or spread. Combine cottage cheese with other ingredients and you have de-lectoMe breads, entrees and desferts. Try this deiiciout casserole dinner: ^^ASSY-AlONe CASSISOll 11 wrvingi —rrahMM 3M* — Svittwd boMna «IUb, 3 I S-MM* iMdiif* wtS* 9 mmII wrt (Mtat 1 hiUtipawil birtMr 9 iMwidi trauMl bMf 2 (»M (2 i •*. Mill) Mn V« CU|T!|MMMd rip* *ll»** Cook noodlM acMrding M jrackap* dl buHari th«n brawn ni*at. Drain cxml. . And flnun •Imni.r 10 inlnufM. Ml* wirap* th*nra, Mw Mit, onion, graon ptppor and allvat. Flon half af n^l« |" dUh; $pnmH on alt tho coHago ch^ mixtara. Ton with i^oln of noodin and ravor with grawnd hoof mixtura. Sake 30 mind miand-about 10 mlnuin b*fera rarving. NOTEi Thh MiMra)* ran b* Aonn. MICHIGAN MILK PROOUCERS ASSOCIATION Most women who try Formfit become Formfit fans for life, Skipples summers, for instance, are famous around the world. Shape^maklng Formfit bras are lighter, lift-ier; make the most of your figure. Look them over! There's an Ideal stylo for you In the Formfit Classics Collection. Chargo Your Foundations at Watts’s-Sscand Floor Romance Bra 573 has 2" elastic front band thot won't roll op. CIrcle-slltched cotton cups. B32tPC40. $3.00(0-$3.50) fiber Foctii All cotton, txcluilv* of ornomsnto- Skipples "Tall-GlH" Lengteg 873 In H spondex With stretch poneli front, bock, sides. S.M.L.XLXXL. $12.50 fiber fcKlii Gloillc of acetate, nylon, ipondex ^ Fiesta Bro 548 with spondex elastic m I tions wherever you move for freedom. Firm ' cotton cups to lift, hold, gently shape. A32 i to C42. $3.95 (D-$5.00) ^ Fiber Facln Rigid matariol It oil cotton; etoriic ' Mctloni of nylon, polymter and spondex. i Skipples Longleg 808 has figure-smoothing panels front, bock, low on the ! leg for o trim Ihlgh-line. AIrwelght spondex. ’ S.M.L. $7.95 (XL.-$8.95) Fiber FoeUi Elcnllc of nylon, spondex end oce- Formfit "Oniss Shapot" 286 Bm. Alr^pun Dacron lining is os soft os you, OS light os breathing; give you look ond line os natural os life. Silky cotton blend. A32 to B36. $3.95 Fiber Facto Exctwilw) of oraomontoKen, rigid Skipples Longleg 814 slims and smooths with 0 touch ol Oirwqight spondex, front panel of lace and bock panel of satin. $.M.L$7.95 „ Fiber Facto Rigid maiUat Is oN nyfem eteUle iMCtlani of nylon, acetate, tpendex and nq«k.g[ ■X THE PONTIAC PRESS J': / Pontiac, MHajlfflln WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1963 L. FmotRALQ tnd PuMuKm \ Bstwrthr* Ttw r* BuidMM'' Witifftlr B«««T t. Mam -------HM WW«r \ Treaty Is First Step Toward World Peace Our Senate has offldaUy confirmed the first real step toward nuclear freedom and ultimate peace. This treaty Isnt perfect. But it’s a glorious start. ★ ★ ★ Some^iiere.. somehow, some« ...place the natfons of the world must move toward the miding of all war, aU mass murder and International hatred. The current level of human ingmuity In perfecting ways to slaughter people by the miUions to simply appalling. SOMETHING must be done. ★ ★ ★ This treaty has been seised by the great powers of the world as a beginning. Let’s accept It on this basis and see if we can’t go steadily for-wMd toward greater security, greater understanding and a brotherhood of . man that becomes, a reality instead of a high sounding phrase. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Senate adopted the document by a falriy sahstantlal vote — 80 to 19. Other lesser powers in the world havo em- in the U. S., the 20th century “marathon” was inaugurated by Detroit Mayor Jihodsi Cavansoh at a recjent meeting of the Olympic Croved the limited nuclear testtouitieaty wltir tile Soviet Union, ia like a man Uho just made a down payment on a new ■ iilhc^ he hasn’t figured out riiat kind. The treaty is an .Improvement in the relatlon-shto between the two countries and could lead to better things—President Kennedy spoke of it as a first stei>-but nobody is sure, or could be, what comes next, if anything. ^ The Soviet Union’s Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at the United Nations last wedc proposed, among other things, another disaimament conference. But disartiiament conferences are not new with either side. JPoor Service at Huron StreetiPc^^ I tried to mriLa rogiatereiHettemT^^ eyes of the law are on a trouble- breakthrough is not far distant. MARLOW U S Should Probe Dixie U. KJ# k^llVUllI X iVMV took care of tiiatposlto»miiti^^J^^ WASHINGTON - At last the there are rumors that such a ....................... ITo? her bSs. to the meantime a poUce officerjjatoed to ^lath^ to-anitdfiSon of ^ “P * I hiri to wait bitter feelings among whites and tintm^ ti^wlmleJhldg-^^ _ _ __ Negroes. ★ ★ w , , , ★ ★ ★ My three children had gotten so restless Ileft. I took my letter iftaybe a congressional com- tijg g^ego Harbor post office. I was greeted with a smile and was mittee should lake a look at the i„ and out in a couple of minutes. The atmosphere there was a previous background of the per- improvement. A New Keego Post Office Customer sonnet and also inquire into the ..— sources of all the financial aid thal? may have been received by Complaint fOP ActlOn AgainSt DORS some of the various organizations^ which seem so anxious to foment trouble inside the United States. Since the Russians won’t agree to an inspection system to prevent cheating on dis-armament, and the United States won’t agree to diaarmament without inspection, it was no wonder Gromyko’s idea caused no gasps. MOON EXPEDITION When Kennedy followed Gromyko at the Untied Nations with Jhe United States and the Soviet Union get together to send a joint expedition to the moon, , this wasn’t new, either. It explains why the Russians didn’t get excited. It wasn’t the first time Kennedy had mentioaed it to them. A White House spokesman said the President had proposed the joint moon trip to Premlw Khrushchev at Vienna in 1961. Khrushchev didn’t buy it. And, oddly enough, only two months ago Kennedy told a news conference it was impractical. Gromyko, while he was at it, offered an-othir ttea whtch^wai^^^^^ not new^th the Russians: a nonaggression agreement with NATO allies and the Warsaw Pact allies in. Eastern Europe. The West has never grabbed at that one. which has been playing a mysterious role in Alabama and elsewhere to the consternation of both those citizens who f^vor and those who oppose integra-tioh of the public schools. I Just why shouItT an organization call itself a “National LAWRENCE States Rights party” and adopt a name that has been used in previous years in the South by persons who had no connection with racial demonstrations? Just why should such a comparatively new group — composed to no small extent of individuals from outside the state and Canada — issue a monthly newspaper in Birmingham which has been printing scurrilous and baseless attacks on the personal iito of^President Kennedy and other articles impugning the patriotic motives of prominent persons in the North, with bitter attacks especially on Catholics and Jews? What has all this to do with “states’ rights?” A federal grand jury has just indicted some of the members of this so-called “states’ rights’’ group — all of them white — for alleged conspiracy to Interfere with a court order and some for allegedly obstructing by violence jhe iffioceas of law enforcement in desegregating public schools. to note that reason Is beginning to be manifested* in the racial controversy. President Kennedy has pot aside demands for the nie of federal troops and has sent an able team of two prominent men to Birmingham to help persande civic leaders there that they can solve their dlfflcnlties locally by conference. As has been p o i n t e d bUf in these dispatches, the series of contemplated “demonstrations” To do something about dogs running loose you must file a complaint with your local justice of ih^^ace or a wrapwaWe Bob Considine Says: judge. He will then explain what can be done and will trte\^lon. In this and practically all legal action the first essential item is the sworn to and signed complaint. The signor must bo prepmed to back up Ws criiiplalnt iij^n court. Highland Stephen Garrard, L P. Tokyo Rebuilding Itself for 1964 Olympic Games ‘Must Retain Influence Over Free China’ Cross-Country Relay to AidtMympicIffid PERMANENT LINE 'Ibat’s no wonder, either, it could have the effect, If the aUles bought it, of allied agreement to the permanent division of Germany and Europe: a line down the middle with East Germany on the Eastern side and West Germany on the Western side. * The Western allies are committed to agreeing to no such thing. Hie wall was built to split West and East Berlin. But it has remained, and probably was so intended, more than just a symbol of a divided city. Since the allies are unwilling to risk war by tearing the wall down, it is a symbol to their own bafflement in dealing with the Soviets. Games is hastening the greatest rebuilding program in the history of what is now the world’s largest city. In several respects more worli is being done today to lift the face of Tokyo than occurred in the wake of the disastrous 1923, earthquake and the horrendous fire bombings of World War II. CONSIDINB We had a talk today with the Two white boys - arrested honorary secretary general of and charged with shooting a 13- next year’s games, Shigeru Yo-year-old Negro boy a few hours sano, a former track artd field after a Negro church w a s^ star who was Japanese ambassa-bombed on Sept. 15 in Birming- dor to Spain and still holds am-ham — had just attended an im- bassadorial rank, passifuied rally held by t h e ★ ★ ★ “states’ rights” group. He gave us a new comprehen- FOREIGr^ FUNDS One hundred and fifty years ago, Napoleon Bonaparte s^ Let China sleep. When she awakes, the world wlU be sorry.’ ^ hundred years toter, Lenin said: “The road to Paris lies through Peking. ★ ★ ★ ap- cation lines and the services of some of the reasons which Illustrate the absolute ____ . nivmnic an extraordinary IBM-tele-pro- necessity for the free world to retain influence over the destiny proach of the im O i y m p pegging-system which will keep ^f China. They dramatize why the United States should promote s- „„ «« A OTM M gpenfate score on 4,000 events in survival of the government of free China under Chiang Kal-20 different sports. .............................. TOKYO-The The electronic brain will tell you everything except how to get a hotel room during the games. Told by the new Tokyo Hilton that It was all sold out for the events of October 1964, I applied for a room at the Sheraton Tokyo. All sold out too, the man said. It has not been built yet. shek, now located on the island Of Formosa. ★ ★ ★ The rise of the Red Chinese was aided by the United States through an Incredible combination of blind rej^lon of reality and actual subversion. Our China policy just after World War II weakened the free CbipeM «nd strei^ened the Red Chinese until a Communist victory wws inevitable. Out of the wreckage of our postwar China policy, only Formosa and the free government of Chiang Kai-shek were saved. Washington, D. C. Dan Patterson Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Major Tragedy 1 Sentinel Japanese people are bearing to Where does the money come gfl,igtgg _ members of the house- r i ¥ Ai L from to finance such a jnlschlef- effidai* due to swarm toto this hold toom mailing Itote procured Expecf ToO MuCn promptly reported to the local postmaster, including the envel-» ,f j r. ^ o 0P« 1” it came. Coopera- The Holland Evening Sentinel needed ^n stamping out Recently we wrote of the moun-u thlsthenace. tain of unsolicited “junk’’ mail ^ u and referred'^it as a minor Will you help? One way would vexation. But when the contents he to triple the postage rate, of such material is lewd and What is your Idea? lascivious and addressed to the younger members of the house- hardened in the flee of a holy war. This sort of contest would merely provide an answer to the question of whetiier It is better to bury the West through peaceful co - existence, or through miUtary conquest. Back in 490 B. C., Greek General Miltiaois raced the 20 miles from Marathon to Athens to proclaim an upset victory jover the iP e r s l a n s— thereby establishing designation for long-distance running. ★ ★ ★ Unfortunately, the pedal aficionados of the day booted one: no one was on hand to sun-diai the general’s solo nin. Bat come Sept. 27, there will be a docked, latter-day version of the ancient event. Though vastly different in length and. logistics, the flaming spirit will be un- There has been talk, also not new, about the two sides agreeing to setting up observation posts in each other’s territory to be alert against military buildups or surprise making organization? The time would seem to be ripe for the House Committee on Un-American Activities to subpoena records and ascertain whether any foreign funds have been coming to the Birmingham group. Again pnd again, in different parts of the world — especially in Lutin'America — groups that see nr to be still espousing the Hltler-Nazi doctrines are found to have close links with Communist agents. What more already almost hopelessly overcrowd^ city of 10 million. 'This idea alone, if the two sides ever seriously considered it, would probably require almost fantastically dragged out negotiations. Even if they did agree, the final arrangements probably wouldn’t mean much. Directly or indirectly the super Simon pure Olympics, where^even the hint ot five yen being paid to an athlete wonid bring down the thunder and lightning wrath of Olympic committee poobahs, will cost Japan two billion dollars. - The present Tokyo stadium is superb, as are the many other ventures being readied for the games. GIANT TASK Frank Connlff and I flew over the sites in a helicop|yr the other day and could grasp from the purveyors of smut, then a minor vexation becomes a major tragedy. The Worcester (Mass.) Telegram Verbal Orchids to— Starting; in Lon Angeles, scene of the 1932 Olympics and the last held Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Terry of Drayton Plains; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson of Drayton Plains; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston; 56th wedding anniversary. Roy Smith of 1200 N. Telegraph; 84th birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Percy Marietta of Almont; 62nd wedding anniversary. natural way for the Communists to stir up trouble and friction! The whole story of how will sooner or later be revealed. Olympics must be classed « f T * as one of the most colossal en- federal law to delve into crimes There is no need to point out “the high Cost of low reading.” J. Edgar Hoover has shown the connection between sex crimes and the drstribution of pornographic material. Accordbig to the testimony of Charles H. Keating before a House Post Office subcommittee, more than $2 billion annually is realized by the sale of pornographic literature, photos and movies in the U. S. Mr. Keating is a A lot of young couples want to start out where their parents are now. This keeps their parents where they are now. There is no prospect tiiat any other result could come of an outright conflict between the world’s two largest Red nations. There to no cause for relaxing in any way in our relatiohi with the Corhmunists, whether they call Moscow or Peking headquarters. Indeed, this is a time wh^ even greater wurlness is In order. Worry About Us The Indianapolis Star by his rise through the murderous maze of Stalin’s regime that he can lake care of himself. The United States of America, and its allies, would do well to look to their own well-being without hoping that somehow the Reds will destroy themselves. sel of the national organization Citizens for Decent Literature. Shed no tears for Nikita Khrushchev. News reports from the Communist camp indicate that the Reds are in the business of shredding themselves for the benefit of their enemies. This is a delightful prospect. One of the oldest bits of advice in human nature , is the classic “Let’s you and him The Davenport Times-Democrat Congeniality? rite KNNld nations wj|ilch will send their athletes to Tokyo next year V'ill find a fitting stage for. the performance, and good bonsfaig in the Washington Heights area, which American officers and their dependents are now vacating for qnarterS ' near 9Hchn Air Force Base. ____________________ ___________ The thousand n e w s m e n and will ^los’e the perpetratOTs olT cameramen who Will edVer the places. Any such material ar-the church bombings. In fact, games wlU enjoy good conununir riving at your home should be which are in the category of state offenses and can only come into a case where some specific federal statute is Involved, such as transporting dynamite across slate lines. DISCLOSE PERPETRATORS Before long, tills conceivable that leads turned up by the FBI The Post Office Department ii engaged in a campaign to keep obscene material from the mails. It has been aided by a Supreme Court decision which holds the test of obscenity to be “whether to the average person, a^>prylng contemporary community standards, the dominant theme of the material taken as a whole appeals to the prurient interest.” fight.” Reportedly, the Russians are ready to rip the Chinese limb from limb beenuse the Chinese If it is hard for you to get along with people it is likely tiiat it is alse hard for people to get along with yon. We know that smut peddlerl are no respecters of persons or when it comes to comniinnism. For the moment, asiiume the best—or’ worse—that could hap^ pen. Suppose there is an active, open war between the Red Chinese and the Red Russians for control lo^ the CommiAiist Party.There has to be a winner, sooner or later. Either winner will be a dedicated Communist, with his belief case- ■ ■ "t ) y Ir' THE PONTIAC PHEgS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 localities went up 6 per-cent over the preceding year, By RUTH BlONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - There’s more method than madness in the Republican strategy to tie a reduced WSh of ovw |l(H>Ulion. spending . .... --------------—'— to the 111-tax-cut bill AnwWmamUlim Mr. T, A. Melton, Jr., of Hworried person should talm advantage ‘ this great opportunity- If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, UMng hair, excessive oillness or drynessr-lt^ seU^, take 20 mUutes of your The Erickson Method Is all over Uw United States. You can anvc « wiui uiv ^Erickson representative regarding your hair and scUp pidblems at no cost to you viiatsoever, learn how the scalp treatments wwlc, and, the results you oan expect in a short period of time. Results guaranteed by the Erickson organization. We don’t aak you -to take lOUT woid.- You, wiU ' given a written guarantee frwn the beginning to end on a prorated basis. The msjsrily »f csms of bsM-noss snd oxcmiivo hair lota it a condition called "niala paltam haldnait" and no Iroatmont, in> chiding the irickaon Method, it of any valua. ^ Thousands have reported satia-ictien from the Erickson Scalp Method. Why burden yourself with unhealthy hair and scUp? Anyway, R ^costs you nettling W wme in and learn bow thousands have been hUped by the yeairs of Erickson eimerlence, plus the wonderful op-pwtunity for help It MfUrs. Just go to the Waldron Hotel in Poitiac on Thursday, September 28 only, between 12:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. A^ tlto Hotel Desk Getk for Mr. Loveday. He vdlT do rest. Interviews are given in private. You will not be embarrassed in way. Main OHIca; 227 W. St. Chtrlat Rd., Villa Rartc. Illinoit Mtmbsr Chicago Aiaociation of Copitot Letter Tak Cut Hitch Logical ' 7- MONTGOS federal grants-uHiid to states and pres 1 econo promises awty before. Thirty - diree- RtlTH years ago, Presi-MONTOOMERY dent Roosevelt captured the White House on a platform pledge to reduce government expenditures. Long before the outbreak of World War II, however, FDR had set a new record for presidential spending. Shortly before candidate Kennedy’s election in 1980, he said on Sept. 14: 'T see no magic to tax dollars that are sent to Washington and then returned. I abhor the waste and incompetence of large scale federal bureaucra-cN«.” NEWISMPLOYES At Hie time he spoke, the federal payroll boasted 2,352,242 civilians. During the first two years of the Kennedy administration, the payroll increasad by 60,000 employes, and In 1983 new employes are reportedly being iMld-ed at the rate of approximately 2,300 a week. laasmndi as 1884 is an election year, It’s highly unlikely tiiat Democrats will reduce the number of federal Job holders, unless forced to do so by c«n-gresslMWl Action. Federal employes are, of course, only a part of the ever-burgeoning cost of big government. In the three years since 1959, federal taxes collected from the American people rose |20 billion, to |100 billion in 1962. Those federal grants-in-aid, re increased over 250 dent since 1952, cover_ pub^^^ health _ ms, omservation, education and highways. The two states whose resl-deats pay the most in federal taxes are New York and CaU- Affer all. New Yorkers paid 13.54 per cent of the federal tax load last year, while recovering only T.lO per cent of the national share'from grants-in-aid. Californians paid 11.16 per cent of Qie national kitty, while receiving 8.01 per cent of the granto, and citizens of Connecticut, New Jersey and Delaware received an even lower proportionate return on their federal tax dollars. MOST MONEY By contrast, Alaska, South and North Dakoto rMldentLxecelved mta«mnrt«*Tor xb, tite most grantg in proportion to tiieir taxes. In fact, each resident of Alaska received neafly seven The longest river in Canada Is the Mackenzie (2,635 miles) which times as much, percentage-wise JHows in to the Arctic Ocean. During that same fiscal year. 2!L'bL”6!L2ih? 0 miteeierlSaBalM ____________________ TooM tnUMM bnod. BniM UMOax ironing for any fabric. oQiB.teea ohaaaa aandidelitat Team Pamom MM aritem: handV fabric Qtnoral Booiric doalor for hit pricos and tarms. T^ogtmkOvrMoSftmportmtJMiK^ SENERAL^ ELECTRIC of the U.S. tax dollar as a resi- per^t 0 ', to a I dent of New Jersey. The Republican strategy is to Ufce economy pn die administration by itipnlating tiiat no part of the taw cut shall take effect nnlesi President Kennedy states to Compress in Jamiary dlithe.idaite4o^ hoU^speiMliii Ito in bllUM dinrlnr Hie f^ year endfaig next June 30, and Cknrrent spending estimates are |98 billion this year and up to 1102 billion next year. indeed edio Presi^int Kennedy’s campaign platitude that titere’s “no magic to tax dN-lars thpt are seat to Waahington and then returned.’* aarner t. Sflvciter, Uvibel X. Piriwr. Bln~_------- . Kennetb B. Bird. M WAlilut «nd CbW- l«tt« o. wuuamt. sri mwtt. Richard K. Br«do«. Oraiton Plalna Sandra J. wrUla. «6 Lowefl. ^ ■ Thooiaa B. XUlcwaid, Troy and Catharine P. BaauUen. Troy. ■ Bert E. Waddle. 21M Oxlay and Maud B. vaekaro. 373 BaidOtn. ~ > Krauaa, Davlaburf and Mary B. Patrick ... .... nd Carol R. Byers. Kenneth H. 'Wlein----------------- ijpd Jean K. BdUard. I3M staephoUow. Hlkhland Ernest jS Sebbaugh- JI fhf fionna H. Bnnls. Utleis.^ William A. POrUf. oniyten PI [tney L. Xoenlc. Draytoo Plalna. Robert F. mrrlok, Haael P Maril^ M. Hale. Madieoo Belfhta ---- .. Jl.wi'TRlkd I.*. Hd ST;’»■{&« L. Lenore S. Oallo. B Althoui^ President Kennedy sent a four-line letter to House Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills endorsing Mills’ statement that “every effort” must be made to hold down government spending. Republicans say vague statements of intent are insufficient. Rep. John W. Byrnes; senior Republican on the Ways and M ea n 8 committee declared: 'Such assurances are not enough, in view of the administration’s riRpiest for a tax cut and a rec-ord-hi(d> deficit budget at the same time.” The two-day debate opening today should provide some interesting fireworks for packed gaL leries. May the ^tplaiLffinl Marriage tbnses wmiun W. Oreeti, Auburn BoHnu tnd A Mo“U 20 Toylor. John 0 Pierce DOvlfburt end Mory J. hale Dovlsbuig. M PlTM. HoDy anA Carol L. Oe«a V Ij. VHlor, nrmivo m I. Bsloi. Wallod Lake. M. Wolwter. Cnion Lakt, . , ~ nU R. OlUaeple. us Ausuita and • 1. Poatoo. 3»U Baaotarote. _ I Baokov. Mori and ABfna L. Wat- MUten T. McDonneU. Dearborn Dorothy O. Mono. Union Uko. ~~“n Bowmen. 23 Prank and Ida >. Bronditl. Davlsburg. lennett. 800 B. Madleon and Jaaot M. Bowker. Okl0«d. , Praneir o; Mttiholland. Mad Woo Height! , 3U Unoidn and riwiw u. MM-ia Prank J. San I. Somerville. C Donald D. I Diana P. Olomakt, Detroit. WiUlam T. Klepeteanle, Troy and MSr-arat A. Ward. Birmingham.. oaarge W. Boebth^. Bi_. ..___________ and Margaret J. Badtoht, Parm- CalM. ac Inmw. ______ B. Skew. Toledo. Ohio and Carol A. Blodgett. BIrmIngbom. MIohael L. Wllllard. OHon beth M. Vickers. Detroit. Bonnio C. MUton, 70 Orton and Carol JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND?.. A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN • Rent Tor as long as you wish ! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy, all paynnents f pply. • Conn, Olds & Other f ine makos! t am intorostod in further information. NAME .......................... ADDRESS ....... CITY ........................... Grinnell's Pontiac Downtown Store-27 So. Soginow-Ph. The Moll Storo - Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Rd; - 682-0422 OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoy FEDERAL DEPT. STORES downtown ITORI ONLY Jtel 1 ' • \/ mk\ ' .r.‘ if ■ \ /N ■ ; !' 1 • [ 2 Area Doctors 0ed for Work ' Surgeon, Pediatrician Honored byjgtate Unit Two Oakland County physicians among thow ^ngM out-for special awards during the annual session of the Michigan State Medical Society, being held this areek at Grand Rapids. Dr. Forest D. Dodrill, 225 Wood-berry, Bloomfield Hills, yesterday was cited for outstanding contributions to medicine. A noted chest and throat geon. Dr. DodrOl was awai a certificate of commendation, one of four presented this year. A member of the Wayne Coun-ty Medical Society, his offices are in Detroit. PonUac pediatrician Dr. Frank B. Gerls, 4425 Motorway, is ^at-ed to receiKe the-society’s 50-year award for his half-century of medical practice- Dr. Gerls, who has practiced in Pontiac since 1913, and presently maintains offices in Pontiac State Bank Building, was voted a life member of the Oakland Ckamty Medical Society in 1950. He served as president of the county group in 1924, holding several othef offices prior to that. BhkDue on Highway Widening Widening of M59 from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road at an estimated $1.3-million will be one of 24 highway construction projects for which the State Highway Department will open bids Oct. 9. Also in the list of projects estimated to cost a total of some 119.5 milion are pavement tepairs on Rochester Road (MISO) and grading and culverts lor a reservoir in Sooth-field. The M69 work wlU expand the road’s present two lanes to fiVe lanes, with the center lane for left turns only, for 3.3 miles; The bridge carrying the ioad over the Clinton River also will be widened to five lanes. Completion date for the project is June 30, 1965. The Rochester Road proiject, estimated to cost $30,000, will involve 3.9 miles of the roadway in Troy, Madison Heights and Royal Oak. It’s aimed for completion by July 30 of next year. The Southfield reservoir is being built to store water during flash floods and heavy rainfalls in the McKinley drain area near , Evergreen Road, Northwestern highway and 10 Mile Road. Expe^ to cost some $20,000, the highway department’s grading and culvCrt work is slated for completion by June 30, 1964. NOWJtt PONmc Confletelj RECOllTIOn AB DM MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES Re$tored by a Company Trained Technician ModdNo. 90*8 Start at,...^95 Model No. 91*8 Start at...?iXO Model No. 92 Electric ..?165 Start at Wide Range of Modelt and Prlce$ -^Tht$ Week** Special-^ IMMilRNIPLIMTOll Amomntie drislia Litenlire Sales SVIlaklanilAvr. FK-f-8S9l Limited quantities ... on sele Buy everything you need for the home and family ... charge it' DOOR-BUSTERS WHILE THEY LAST |00 PsHicoah, 2 for Loca trims. AvitcoO rayon botf-slfps, wht., pastels. S-M-L Special purchase, full cut, white and pastels. Sizes 5-6-7. 19* 47* 59c knit panlits CtetQnLrib.JcneeIein9tlv¥fash- d able, pink. Sizes M-l-X-XX. ” 1.99 f Iqnnel duster ^ ma Pastels, solid colors, full length, wpshable. Sizes S-M-L Royon unibrelloi Sturdy construction in solids, colorful fall plaids. 10 ritik 6i(f boxed jewelry Matched sets, tailored gold finish. Stock your jewel box. 77‘ 49< 1st qualify nylont ^ Full fashioned. Plolr K team. Sheers. 9 to 11. Crib size blanket! Reg. 6^ Full fashioned. Plain ^ Q ^ or dork Mam. Sheers. 9 to 11. dOU jW ^ First quality, 1.99 to 2.99 values. Colors, gift boxed. . 1 17 Cotton crib sheets ^ Full 160 count, fitted white, ^ ' 6-yr. crib size. Regular 98c, Toy ride 'em horse Sturdy, unbreakable, 21 by 1814" riding horM on wheels. Window shades Wipe dean plastic, complete with roBer. White. 36"x6'. Mottress covers Fitted style, moisture 'n dust proof, twin or full. Plastic, Dart board, dorts Tournament dart b o a r d, 3 brass darts. Years ef funl Botteries, 2 foir Plalhlight batteries. Ray-o-yac, fresh for this sale. 199 |00 77' 99' 25' Vinyl basketball Block stripes, official size, use for Indoor or outdoor, fun. 3-spot pole lamps Block or sand poles, brass center, adjustable lamp. [77 Flashbulbs, 12 for Fresh, dependable, stock up now, be ready for the holiday. Fistochio nuts, 1b. Extra large jumbo size, full 1-pound bag. Delldout. 1.29 tweed rugs VIseoM rayon pile, 24x36", non-slip back, assorted colors. 93' 83' 88' Elec, can opener |h Automatic, powerful motbi^, opens all shaped carts. Mr Portable TV table Adjustable to fit most toble televisions. Plastic castors. 177 3.99 Steel shelves Baked enomel finish, sturdy, adjustable for easy storage. Sale! Attache case m Choaie black, suntan, lock 'p key, 3 pockets. Big valuel ^34 4' Toni home perm. Gentle, rag., super. Buy at this special price. Limit 2. 99' Special purchase! Women's 12.99-14.99 fall fashioned DRESSES 11" 'CHARGE IT' A complete selection Including our entire stotk of 12-99 to 14.99 dresses. Fabulous fabrics^ Including double wool knits, rayon crep6s, after-5 fabrics. Exciting styles, colors. All sizes. 2.99 handbags in new fall shapes 2.00 Assorted grains, piastic caif, newest of fail fash- ioned colors. A big valuel Womens 1.99 gowns ond pj's 1.57 Washable eottort flannelette, solids, prints, sizes 34 t» 40 and 42 to 48. Special piirchasol Girls'fall dresses X88 New skimmer styles, traditional colors, beautiful details, 2-pc. effects, 7-12. Tots' washable corduroy slacks 1.00 A full selection of styles In solids and prints. Cqt-ton corduroy. 3 te dx. ?Would be $1 pair if perfect! Plain or mesh seamfree NYLON SALE 44: 3 pra............ 1.29 Sheer flattery from a famous maker. New fall shades, slight irregularities will not affect wear or appearance. Plain or micro* mesh, coordinated^ lengths, sizes 8Vi-ll. Wonderful buyl Ladies' reg. 1.99 cotton blousOs 1.39 Reg. 1.99, roll-up sleeves, iimort collar styles, in solids, prints. Sizes 30 to 38. Sale! Our 1.39 white brosr' now 99. Snowy white, circle stitched. Sizes 32A to 4pC, some b cups In the group. Girls' gay cotton flannel pajomas 147 1.99 vduesi In prints, solids, checks, toUsty warm. Girls' sizes 4 to 1A Mens' reg. 3.99 Sanforized slacks 2.91 ^ Ivy or belt styles, drip dry color fast, black, olive. |>rown. Sizes 29 to 42. Shetland wool sweoters or slim line 'n topered slacks SPECIAL 3 97 YOUR CHOICE Mix 'em, match 'emi Tapered long /n lean wool or wool blend, cotton velveteen slacks, 10-18. Long- sleeve creW-necks of. cardigans In assbrted colors from famous maker. 34-40. Regulor 3.99 cottpn dressos 2-’7 Complete selection ef smart, washable flylee. All Sizes in group. Costly importid Austrion crystal 3.00 Km 7J5.T. 2 and 3 strand necklaces, matching earrings, pins, coil bracelets, For dress. NofitDn^umPMni Tots' 2.75-3.25 irrog. sleepers Irregulars? Ym, but the flows won't affect w e o r, prints, solids, 6-8 months. Men's 79c pr. stretch socks 47' Waldorf 100% Ban Lon* stay up tops, coble not-1 colors. terns, ribs, asserted colors. 7-V. /m. Bancroft A Sons OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday IhreughSeturdey DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS \, i * ^ S. \ ■ r TTO PONTIAC lI>BE$S, WEDNESDAY. SEPTRMBEli 25, 1968 Everybody hits' for big cash savings! Line up early for yours MARY LEE DAVIS 100% fnipofted coshmerei brufkfcl wiM>l coqtt wilii FUR TRIMS ’58 FREE ALTERATIONS ^ Natural beige, natural ranch or natural silver blue mink on 100% cash-mere, noturgl Norwegian blue fox on oatmeal tweed, beautifully styled hand detailed. Sizes 8-16 in group. r«r prodmeU Ubthd to thow country of origin of 22x44"TOWELS Connen stripes 'n solids 63' Extra lizft'Extra weighti Rnt quality, absorbent beowHet In white and 6 glorious colors. Savel Guest towels ......................39eeq. Wesh cloths.........................25eeo. 'Waldorf, Jr.'^ wintor Mit 54' reg. TVs t-ihlrls and midways, rib-knit cotton, white. Sizes 6 to 16. Long sleeve,sport styles in the most popiilof colors, patterns MEN'S SHIRTS -177 'CHARGE IT' Woven plaids, embroideries, checks in popular button down collar styles. Ot^rd cloth solids, prints, stripes. Washable cotton or rayon/viscose. S-M-L. Perfect campus or casual wear. SW X 84" traverse 1 print draperies 2.97. 1 * !fficial slze-'n weight, kicking tee Included. Jackpot savings. Add instant window beauty to your home with white PANELS <100 I YOUR ■ CHOICE DACI^ON* POLYESTER panels in most wanted 63, 72, 81" lengths, no-iron panels, white flocked patterns. DURALON PANELS In 42 to 34" widths, 81" long; Washable, drip-dry. *Rog. TM.,DuPont Corp. All steel desk 'n file cabinet 19" Tan with chrome plated legs, cabinet lection locks. 3-shelf tension pole organizer 5.88 Ij Extra Storage space for If. * bath, kitchen, holds se-curely in place. 2 towel rings. Stoinless steel flatware for 8 8.77 Many paltorns, non-tarnIsh, non - rust, 1 - piece knivos serrated edges. 50-pc. set. YOU Choose the tobrie YOU Choose the stylo Then YOU Have a tuK that is out, tailored aiid IHtad to DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Mary Lee Davis, 15-year-old niece of Princess Grace of Monaco, and youth with whom she had eloped from Philadeh>hia foqr we^ age, were found here Tuesday night. Miss Davis, daughter of wealthy parents, had been working as a waitress in a hotel coffee shop, and the youth she intendedl to miriyTT^fiLPatU^dt^ 20,“ had been seU^ encyclopedias.______ Mary Lee said they were hot yet HMUTied but were in love. Acting on a tip from the boy’s employer, who had seen M^ Lee’s picture in the Des Moines Tribune, officers took the youi^ couple to the police station for questioning. They were ndt held. Mary Lee, who at the age of 7 was a flower girl at the wedding of Princess Grace to Prince Rainier of Monaco looks much like her famous aunt, the fprmer Grace *' ■■ ■ ■ daughter of ^ Runaway Found in Iowa City George L. Davis Jr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Conlan. She was a student in the exclusive Academy of Assumption in Philadelphia. Authorities there said Jones .was graduated from Chestnut Hill Academy, a college preparatory school. Mary Lee said they had known each other about a year. . A newsman asked Mary Lee if ihe would return to Philadelj^ to stay and she said, "That depends on what happens.” Jones refused to talk to reporters except to say, “We are in good hands.” President's Mother to Sub for 1st Lady WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the ft'esident’s mother, will fill in for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy as official hostess at a state dinner OcL 1 hon-. oring Enqieror Halle Selassie of Etliiopla. The First Lady will leave for Greece Oct. 2 for a vacation. This win be the second time the President’s mother has served as offl-il hostess. Ihe substituted for her daugh-te^in-Iaw in July 1962 when the former president of Ecuador, Carlos Julio Arosemena, and his wife, were state visitors. SRUT OF THE Disoriminating Mala! IS CustonhTailorad JOIN THBH«N WHO STEP UP TO THE COMFORT AND GOOD TASTE OF CUSTOM tailoring - -/.,i 'V y > ' i| ,♦> T .f'.‘ SEPTEMBER 25, Or. Wayne <5. Brandsfadt Says: , i i ■ ■. /Cfi; h J ’ ’ ’• ^ s;. ’ ■. : Effort Syndrdme?—Or Just Cold Feet! Hie first coast-teKoast pav^ road In tM8 country was the Lincoln Highway, opened In 1#13> f3,30(hmile highway crossed states from New York CS^ to San Frandaco. Q^-My doctor says I have poorJthrt» pn^„of .pcBgM>(^«^ redndble m^um la tfrs eariy i^ijllation: What do ^ rem malformations m months of prognaacy. nOANS for today's greater needs NOW! borrow =upm *i000 FROM HFC with up to 36 months to repay Living costs have grown. So have family nfoney needs. Now, HFC offers loans large enough to fulfill these needs. Now, at HFC, you can get up to $1000-to redecorate or remodel, buy furniture or appliances, take an emergency trip or vaca-, tioni pay off big biUs, even buy a b^er car. BORROW WITH CONTIDENCE When you borrow from HFC, you have a good feeling, knowing you're borrowing from the oldest and largest company of Its kind’-with 85 years experience-now serving more than 2 million people every year.. -ft^underetah^g service on any loan-large or small—phone or visit HFC. ~~H»k about Credit Uk Imurimu on 'tM ldan$, ~ at group ratea tragic the fetus, the whole subject drugs and pregnanqr has come then! w~seTWT a 1 underdose scroQiQr by of poor circulatibn, ibis is a ratimr vague erm. 1 would sume, to begin with, that you do not have the ex-| treme form which your doc-| tor would have' caned heart faiPBRANDdtADf lire, but rather tiiat your hands and feet are cold at times wfaee other people’s are warm. nils could be due to n circulabwy asthenia, a very mon ailment that goiss under other names such as “effert syndrome” and This condition is often due to unwarranted wor/ry about the [heart. Another cause of poor circulation could be one of the caUed vascular diseases of the extrediitihs. These indude localized hardening of the arteries, and Raynaud’s diease and Buerger’sdisease,inw1uch both the arteri^ and the veins become obstructed. Because causftSLure widely cal iwofession, the drug manufae-turers, and the Federal Food and Drug Administration. There Is at present ae evt-/ (Plagaeail), dextroamphetamine witti amebmbital (Da-amyl), or asprin in tte amonnts nsnally prescribed woald be harmfnl to the developing embryo, but it Is a good nde to out the oe Of aO drags ito an Ir- Yoor doctor should sdpervlso yon locegulaw the amounroT ttese drags Oat yon should take. Q—a persrni take too mubh rutin? Are there any bad side effects? ★ ■ ..it it • A—Rutin is.Sf form oi vitamin P. N!T deficiency of this vitamin in human beings has ever been reported. This makes me wonder you are taking It Vltamia P has t^Mme rffpci as the vitamin C found so abundantly in tomatoes and citrus fruits. A person can get too much of any good thing, so my advice is: Get your vltitmiBi8~at the #o-cery store and not at the drugi chminents to Dr. WSyne G. Brandstiult. M.D., in card of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brand-stadt cannot answer individual letten, he will answer letters of general interest in future col- ,..._asElivi StMOS (one block WeM of Sai^biaW Street). It’a Eaajr to Save In r “ aa the progreai yon In thia i naiionidly known brand nane nwr. chandiae at popular pricea plna a per-aonaliaed enatomer aerviee by aalea-people whose every effort ia to welcome you to Downtown Pontiac. FREE I^RKING It toFiMvSl- Plenty of Froo Parking Lots for Your Shopping Convenionoo Thai%.-oi« about 6000 poridna ipocea In Downtown Ponfloc. Seme however continue to be operated commeKlally and in these lota a modest charga la mode for parking. Downtown Park and Shop Inci la still centinulnig to offer stampa which when affixad to your parking claim check pay oil or pad of this choigo. r# ora happy to tioU heeanae for eamtag. oowS^k PABK-SHOf FONTIAO ENOOAtt JEWaiSY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. THEMNTIAO miss 4SW. Huron It. 24N.S6o(imwlt.' 17-19 S. Sogimiw Si. SI to Saginaw St. aOLLowrancaSt. YOURSELF to fempffng tooWngs during Osmunds 32nd AHMIVERSARY SMM! LAST 2 DAYS! MARTINELLI 2-Trouser SUITS ^ ^ ■ br • One of our most popular quality names. Choose from Pall's newest ^ subtle colorings ... in solids, soft plaids, and smart checks. All- I OoHi97niVX wool worsteds, blends, sharkskins. And the second pair of trodsers will dottbto the wear! A great buy. (Thurg., Frif, Sat,) * , Two Special Groups ’69* 35l«re’8 still time to take home a slice wbs founded in 1866 and, at first, peasants who rented books paid a fee in olives instead of money. GMC Truck & Coach Division,38-passenger bus with glass topi Passengers wilHravel on deep- IINITEV SHmiP DISTRIBUTORS TH-Hnron ShoppinR CnilMP will literally put the New York and air conditioning, will be used ly cushioned reclining seats and' World’s Fair on wheels. The division is supplying 100 new for lecture-sightseeing tours of look out of large picture wln-the entire fairgrounds. Idows. WHEELS FOR ’64 — A 100 bus order has World’s Fair, says the vehicles will be put into been placed with CMC Truck & Coach Dhrisiiml' service for si^tseeing and general passenger by Greyhound Corp, The bus firm, vdiich is service at the fairgrounds, official transporter for the 1964-65 New York transporter fw the fair. The special • order coaches will be put into sightseeing service and bring visitors to ther fairgroiinds., Sixty of the Vehicles will be the Rapid Transit Bus model, a 40-foot long, air-conditioned coach. Coed Defies Police fo Greet President ASHLAND, Wls W — A per-sistent college girl vaulted onto a wooden platform, then Wrestled with state police and Secret Service agents to get a handshake from President Kennedy yesterday. Christine Petersen, a 20-year-old student at Snperior State College, broke from the crowd that greeted Kennedy here. Jumped onto the speakers’ platform and twice broke away from a state policeman who tried to hold her by the ankle. Two Secret Service agents presented a further hurdle as they collaborated in an effort to block Miss Petersen’s headlong dash toward the President. Kennedy, turning toward the commotion, saw the young lady and looked concerned about h^ plight. After telling the two bodyguards to unhand her, the President Stepped forward to offer a smiling handshake. C Junior Editors Quiz ( AUTOMOBILES The eight-minute flight was “considered good,” said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman. The, payload splash^ down in the Atlantic 80 miles from NASA’s launching station here and the spokesman said “a preliminary look at telemetry from the flight indicates all experiments functioned.” ~ The rocket was launched at 3:09 a.m. NASA said the second flight in the series is scheduled for niursday and will be a daytime launching. SPACE MEASUREMENTS QUESTION: How do automobile brakes work? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: If you ever watch while a wheel on the family car is being changed, you will notice the metal disc from which the wheel was taken. It is called the brake drum and its position is shown in our picture. On the Inside of this drum is the brake shoe which can be either free from the revolving brake drum with its wheel, or pushed against the whirling brake drum causing it to slow down and the car to stop. Brakes like this are generally fitted on all four wheels. They are operated as shpwn in (A). When the driver’s foot presses down on his foot brake pedal, it starts fluid flowing from the master cylinder to pistons in the wheel cylinders. These press the brake shoes against the brake drums. Large trucks and buses use air instead of fluid for pressure. With power brakes, the fluid or air is forced to the brakes by means of a vacuum made by the engine. A car also has an “emergency brake,” to the foot brake, which generally operates against the rear wheels. To prevent friction from causing great heat when the metal parts rub together, brakes are covered with asbestos or some other kind of heavy fabric. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO; Next time a tire is changed on your car, take a good look at the brake ^um and see if you can find the piston cylhider behind it. Space ,l^k Launched by U.S., Japan Greyhound says the buses will operate between the fairground gates around a perimeter road, ’and to the transportation, lake and amusement areas at the fair. Forty, scenicruiser models, a Tonnage Stays High on Seaway, Canal OTTAWA W—Heavy increases in tonnage dn the k. Lawrence Seaway and Welland Canal continue to mark the 1963 shipping However, the St. Lawrence Seaway authority reported yesterday that at the same time fewer vessels were in transit through the seaway with a slight increase in the number of ships in transit through the Welland Canal. Prelimary figures released showed that tonnage on the seaway’s Montreal — Lake Ontario section increaseiF 18.3 per cent from the opening of the navigation season in April to the end of August to 17,541,937 from 14,830,-042 tons a year ago. Vessel dropped to 3;724 from 3,-735. GOOD NEWS! ^1,000 THIS IS THE AMOUNT WE CAI^ NOW LEND YOU Borrow here for cash needs — consolidate present bills irtto one account with only one payment to meet each month. Du,r. service Is fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 years serving this area. Stop in today or phone FE 5-8121 for arrangements. " HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ^ 7 N. PERRY FE 5-8121 HOURS; 9 TO 5 DAILY. SAT.: 9 TO I WALLOPS ILAND, Va. (AP)-An Aerobee rocket carrying an 185-pound instrument package of United States - Japanese experiments was fired 139 miles into the ionosphere today. Today’s shoot was designed to easur .................... measure electrem density and temperature simultaneously by different methods. Measurements made by a Langmuir probe, supplied by the- Nfk tional Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md. were to be compared with measurements made with a radio frequency resonance probe developed by the Radio Research Laboratory in Tokyo, Japan. The Aerobee payload also carried equipment for two secondary NASA experiments. One was a narrowband receiver for a study of radio wave propagation at very low, frequency (vlO and the other was a small sodium lamp to measure the sodium gas content in the lower ionosphere. The current U.S.Japanese experiments are designed to obtain .data from higher altitudes than previous experiments. Reds Fail to Block Formosa at Parley ROME (AP) — Screaming Red Chinese delegates tried in vain Tuesday to block the admission of Nationalist China to the 17th International Medical Conference on the fight against tuberculosis. During a session of the council’s directorate, several nations proposed toe adihission of toe For-isa-basM { d government. The Red Chinese delegates, shouting and screaming, left toe room after the Nationalist government was voted in as a member. LIL'RICHIE say$, There’s Extra Geodness and Extra Value in everything we make at OFF ORANGE JUICE M iweawiaiaiwsewanawaw I I WITH THIS COUPON ; 15* OFF •■■iaiaemimiMiWiaiWiiaimawaiwiwiwiaiM Iwewwiaiaiwsewanawaw'HBi ! WITH THIS COUPON P | | WITH THIS WUPON —"’I YOUR I PURCHASE OF I 1-Ut.Bag NmeEra A I Potato Chips & Onion Pip | thru 0/28/63 at all mohardton daalart 11 thru 1/28/63•Rlahanlaon Storat QnlY j ■■miawmianasweawnwwanwewiaaaw* laseawwanawwiswmmmawnwaiawiwMmiw Vt QAl. QUSS no* I Outfit L *2 ■ Skich&rdson farm RIOHAROSON’S QJIALin DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE SOLD AT THESE STORES ^3SOHfOHlANDRD. M-59 PLATA 4 DAYS ONLY! THURS.-FRI..JSAT. and MON. SEPT. 26, 27 28 and 30 Hundrade of fin* fiimitura itoms raducad far quick claaranca. Floor tompios—ono-af-o-kind, odds and onds and soma dis-continuad itams all drasticaily raducad to offer savings up to 50%; Budget items arranged. All itams subject to prior sale—all sales final. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELEaiON '49 129.95 Modern Spoon Back Lounge Chair Walnut bate, foam rubber cushion—decorator fabric.......................... 469.95 Modern 4 po. Curved Sectional With bumper end— foam rubber cushions.............................. 210.09 Pallet Sleeper Sofa With attached walnut end tables— foam rubber mattress.............................. 259.95 Traditional Sofa end Chair With kick plates, skirt and foam rubber cushions, choice of colors................. 89.95 Tufted Back Tub Chairs Foam rubber cushions — kick plate skirt. —............................... 98.50 Luxuiy Platform Booker Nylon tapestry 109.95 T-Pc. Dinette Set Round plastic top ext. table and 2 leaves— 6 vinyl upholstered chairs ............. 289.95 French Provincial 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite. Double dresser, framed mirror, chest—panel bed—traditional .... 5 119.90 Modern Lounge Chair Foam rubber cushions with foam top mattress ottoman, both for ......... '348 '158 '198 '58 '68 '78 '228 T8 LAMPS OF ALL TYPES YOUR CHOICE: TABLE-FLOOR-POLE-TREE DESK-WALL-SWAO-OTHERS SAVE UP TO 50% $36T Modern Walnut 4 pc. Bedroom Triple dresser, framed mirror, large chest on chest and bed............. 314.75-Modern Walnut 6-pc. Dining Room—China round walnut plastic top ext. table and 4 chairs.............. 109.95 Modem Lounge Chair Washable black vinyl cover— foam rubber cushion...................... 224.90 Solid Cak Bedroom Dresser—Mirror and bunk bed with guard rail and ladder. All 6 pcs.. <,. 79.50 Colonial Cccaaional Chair Nylon tapesfry cover — solid maple frame ................. 269.50 Traditional Sofa Nylon fabric—Foam robbery-cushions, kick pleat skirt. 39.50 Kling^Solid Cherry Duxburg Arm Chair........ • 179.95 Colonial Hi-Boy 11 drawer chest, maple . .................. • • 109.95 French Provincial Lounge Chair With reversible foam and Dacron seat and back cushions.................. 209.50 Colonial Wing Back Sofa Foatn rubber cushions box pleat skIrt-Nylon tweed fabric ..................... • 185 Modern Walnut 3 po. Bedroom Double dresser, mirror and full size bookcase bed ....... ............. '288 '248 »77 '128 '49 '198 '19 '138 '68 '168 '138 We List Only A Few ef (he Hnndredt of Heim On S ah Terms of Course AMPLE FREE PARKING 89.95 Modern Lounge Chair $lifl Nylon cover foam 0^1 rubber'T'cushion......................... 299.95 Simmons Hide-A-Bed $1AO sample,.................... ................. ■ wmUm 79.50 French Provincial Occasional Chair $JjO Fruifwood frame — 129.95 Colonial Wing Back Sofa $ Att toaih cushions, box pleat skirt--choico of ^reen-rust or brown tweed .................... Wte tern 326 Kling Solid Maple 4-Pe. Bedroom $Oil O . Drester framed mirror — 5 drovwr chest and bed.......... ......... ^ ■■ ■ Sr 89.95 Colonial Coosa Hack dtpigi Platform Booker 152 Modem Love Seat S110 Foont rubber cushions, textured I I Xm tweea cover ...................... .......... ■ ■ “ 169.95 Modern 3-pc. Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman ▼I 1II Nylon Covered—foam cushions.................. ■ ■ tern 149.95 Custom-Made Hi-Back t AA Lounge Chair ^MX With arm caps—foam rubber cushions. «>.,...,..... 199.95 Haywood-Wakef laid 44 ■■Xi Solid Maple Sofp Lounger ▼InK Reversible foam mattress, bolsters—Colonial print fabric... B • 239.95 Solid Chony 4 po. 44 aargw Bedroom - Double Dreaser ^ 1 j || Framed mirror—chest ond bed... .............. ■ ■ 89.95 Danish Style Sofa Foam Reversible Cushions, , choice of cobrs.............................. 129.95 Modem Lounge Chair $00 Brown nylon textured fabric, foam rybber reversible seat and back cushions. ........ ww 219.95 Tradttional Sofa $4 Ell and chair, kick pleat skirt, foam rubber ^ I ult cushions, beige or gold fobrfc.............. ■ w W 119.95 Pullman Lounge Chair SDO Lawson style—tropunta seat and '^XX back—foam rubber cushion......... ......... WWWW 239.50 Lawson Sofa Quilted fabric—kick ™ 1 ■ ■ pleot skirt.................................. * ■ ■ 99.50 Modern Lounge Chair SCO Decorator fabric foam rubber seat cushion— "XXm fogm and Dacron bock cushions.... .......... “WW i59.90 Modem 92” Sofa SI flO and matching chair—foam I XXC rubber cushions.............................. ® wWW OCCASIONAL'TABLES •niDorary- ifolion Prov. - Colonial Fronch Prov. all finishof. End-Stop-Cocktail-Dnim- Commodoro BEDlJCED20to40% 179.50 Modern Sofa S4 AA Covered in leather-like washable vinyl— foam rubber cushions....... ...... ............... I $149 Washable Vinyl Covered Modern Sofa and Chair................. 14.50 Stack Chairs ft A Molded plastic, choice 'PWW of 4 colot’s................................................. WP Opan Mon., Thurs., Frt. Evanings 'til 9 P.M. Othar Days 'til 5:30 P.M. sxtbxji?jba:n* tiirnitxam D9tA*srroiT Excsmine these suitrfor therr quomyrQuality you'll see .in the fabric, fine worsted in medium and deep shades. In muted stripes and peat herringbones, In subdued new patterns. Quality you'll see in the workmanship, the cutting, stitching, finishing. And quality you'll continue to see in added wear and lasting appearance. See them in 2 and 3-button models with two pair of pleated or plain-front, permanently creased trousers, in a complete size range, from 36 to 50 In regulars, shorts, longs, ^tra-longs, portlys and portly-shorts. AAontclaIr is our exclusive label, and we specify «x-acty how these suits are made. And we buy them in extraordinary large quantities, which permits us to sell them at quite a bit less than you'd expect to pay for suits of this quality. No charge for alterations. " 3 Mrs . THURSDAY^^n^^ AND SATURDAY OUR PONTIAG MALL STORE IS OPEH EVERY EVENING TO I P,M. K' I' ■ /V 'v-v/-;- ' ‘Y ' • THE PONTI Ac PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Anyone registering for a course at the Village Woman's Club this fall will find a newly opened education building for classes. Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Bloomfield Hills (left), was in charge of re,: modeling of the old garage. Mrs. John Lifsey (center), and Mrs, Karlton W. Pierce, both of Birmingham, work on registrations!^ Mrs. Pierce is program chairman. Fall Plans Completed for Benefit ' The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac completed details for the Oct. 5 fall benefit sale in Four Towns M e t h o d i s t Church, at Monday’s dinner meeting ih the Waldron Hotel. Taking the group on an armchair tour of Russia, Mrs. Ira J. Davis Jr. parroted films of her participation in a 10-week summer Slavic Language Institute at Indiana University and in Russia. ★ ★ ★ ' Forty American teachers, including Mrs. Davis and some 80 students were chosen to attend the Institute. Among guests were Mrs. John Borsvold, Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Caroline Muecke, Lucy S. Veler, Mrs. Margaret Peters. Bridge Club Sfaris Second Lesson Series The Pontiac Motor Bridge Club has begun its second series of contract bridge lessons for beginners and new players. The lessons are being made available to Pontiac Motor employes and retirees and their spouses every Tuesday evening for the next four months. ★ ★ ★ .All important phases of contract bridge will be covered, including bidding, playing the hand, defense, developing extra tricks and winning plays used by championship players. Instructor is Mary Malchie of Detroit, a ranking Life Master in the American Contract Bridge League. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Pontiac Motor Division personnel division. Women's Club Prepares Fall Calendar of Events Coming evpnts were discussed at the Tuesday after: noon meeting' of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital at the home of Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William Fox and Mfs. Eugene Carey, cochairmen of the Follies, outlined plans for “Showtime ’63’’ to be held at Pontiac Northern High School October 18 and 19. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Mary Guthrie announced a total of 25,721 hours worked by volunteers at Pontiac General Hospital in the last 10 months. ^The 15th annual Tri-State Workshop sponsored by the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at Boyne Mountain, Lodge, October 23 and 24 will be attended by auxiliary members who will participate in „the “Idea-arama” presentation. The third annual award luncheon will be held October 29 at the Elks Temple. Announcement was rp^de that the auxiliary will again sponsor a booth at the Bloomfield-Miracje Mile fair , October 11 and 12. Mrs. LaVon Rydep, accom- Baths Featured in Threesomes Far from being a mere sales gimmick, the three-bathroom house makes real sense in view of the nation’s rapidly expanding family growth and the generally ri.s-ing standards of living. Also noted is a trend-with-in-a-trend: the builders are often extending the colorful ceramic tiled surfaces all the way to the ceiling. Why cut off beauty and waterproof practicality at wainscot height? A4us(c Guild Has Delegate to Convention Charles Wilson was elected delegate to the Michigan Music Teachers Convention from the Pontiac Music Guild'at its Tuesday meeting. ★ * ★ The convention will be held Oct. 13-15 in* Battle Creek. The guild meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Carl , Clifford on North Telegraph’ Road with Mrs. Claud Kim-Idr and Mrs. James Morris ^s cohostesses. ★ ★ ★ Committee members for the year are Mrs. Lester Quye, Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Phillip Schwerer and Mrs. DonDerragon. ★ ★ ★ Also serving this year are Elda Sutter, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Kimler. Completing the list are Mrs. ^orris and Amy Hogle. Folders Tell of 'Y' Foil Term Some 4,000 folders announcing the YWCA fall term of classes, interest groups and* clubs will go into the mail ^ early next week. The Pontiac State Hospital “Y” Group will meet at 7:30 this evening in the “Y” Building, Franklin Boulevard. A meeting of the board of directors at 8 p.m. Thursday will follow the serving of dessert at 7:30 p.m. ' * Among two new coed clubs which wiirm^^ alternate panied by Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, presented a musical program at the meeting. On the hospitality arrangements for the day were Mrs. Horace C. Hall and Mrs. J. C. Walker with Mrs. F. R. Wood and Mrs. Arnold Hill-ermah puring during the coffee hour. The social committee, headed by cochairmen Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs. James Clarkson, included Mrs. William R. McClure, Mrs. Harold A. Cousens and Mrs. Philip E. Rowston. New Teacher qt Will-0>Way A former Pontiac resident has joined two others as teachers at Will-O-Way Apprentice Thehtre. Mrs. A. Roger Welton, recruitment ' chuiman fw* the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, will train organists and pianists as accompanists. Her husband is flutist with t h e orchestra and teaches at Madison Junior High. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Welton holds a master’s degree from Indiana University School of Music and studied piano with Dr. Bela Boszornenyi-Nagy. Mrs. Clark E. Pardee Jr. and Evelyn Palatine are the other newcomers. Mrs. Par-dec will Coach actors on singing style and Miss Palatine will teach musical theatre choreography. Other Attendants other attendants in the Gratopp - McDonald wedding last Saturday were Kathryn Grant, flower girl, Glen Nelson Jr,, ring bearer; and Albert McDonald, brother of the groom, usher. Cotton cloth, a wooden mask and a cast brass anklet are, among the African art objects to be ex-luhited at Cranhrook Academy of Art Galleries Oct. 4-24. • , . ' ' ' City Guild to Hold Tea The Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild will sponsor, a membership tea at the Bloom-crest Drive home of Mrs. P. W. Trimmer Oct. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Donald Fraser, assisted by Mrs. J. G. Mar-golis, Mrs. Charles Gates, Mrs. Sampson Inwald and Mrs. David Kellam. 2nd Writers' Parley Slated at OU Former Detroiter Anna Mary Wells will be luncheon speaker at the second Writers’ Conference Oct. 5 at Oakland University. Her title will be “Travels with a Notebook: Hesearching.’’ ♦ ★ * Her well-researched biography of Thomas Wentworth Higginson, the man who recognized the talent of Emily Dickinson, was published by Houghton Mifflin Co. last June. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wells described herself as perhaps the only living author who is a member of both the ilystery Writers of America and the American Association of University Professors. ★ ★ ★ Now a professor of English at Douglass College, the worn--en’s college of Rutgers Uni-' versity, Mrs. Wells for many years has maintained membership in the Detroit Women Writers’ Club. . * * ★ This group and the Oakland Uni\i'ersity of Continuing Education are cosponsors of the Writers’ Conference themed to “CraftsmanshijJ of Creative .Writing.’’ Beginning and practicing writers will each have a choice ot three round tables out of a selection of five on poetry; six on books; seven Am A MARY WELLS on magazine pieces; three on humor; one on drama and; several on manuscript marketing. Participating authors include syndicated light ver.se columnist Elinor K. Ro.se and Sheila Pritchard, who has had four tapes of her poetry recorded by the Library of Congress. Dan Marlowe’s eight mystery novels published in five languages qualify him to lead the discussion of “Particuiar Problems of the Suspense Novelist.” Pulitzer Prize poet (1960) W. D. Snodgrass will discuss “Writing Poetry, for Poets.” A ★ ★ Josephine Wunsch will cover “Writing fof Teens,” while Margaret Hillert and Margaret Williarpson will talk" about poetry and Science books for children. ★ ★ ★ Reservations for the 8:30 a.m. to 4:^ p.m. conference may be made through the Division of Continuing Education at the University. / Cranbrook to Display Africa Art African handicrafts n d fabrics wi,il be featured when two new exhibitions open Oct. 4 in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. ★ ★ * Handicrafts, including 112 handcrafted items in wood, ivory and other materials will be featured in “Arts of Africa” circulated by the American Federation of Arts. Fabrics will be displayed by Jack Lenor Larsen in what he calls, the “African Collection.” The exhibits will remain through 'Oct. 24 and will be open daily except Mondays from 2 to 5 p.m. Backsplash for Clean Kitchen Greasiest spot in (he house? Behind the kitchen range. Recommended is a back-splash of an easy-to-clean material (must be fireproof, too) that can be cleaned immerli-ately with just a damp cloth. ★ ★ ★ Sanitary ceramic tile i.s one highly favored material meeting those standards --and heat won’t make its colors fade away. area residents. Many are students or professional hospital personnel. The other club called the “Post Twenties” is for ‘older young people’. Both groups will plan their own programs, according to Mrs. John Streit, young adult chairman. HAIRSTYUNG James LaVergne will instruct new classes in do-it-yourself hair-styling, and Mrs. Bertha Boehmer will teach flower arrangement fur- Friday evenings this year will be an International Club for persons of foreign birth who are temporary or permanent technique. Classes in ballroom dancing will be taught by Mrs. Streit. Other instructors this term include Mrs. Thomas Hollis^ bridge; Mrs. C. R Agnew, sewing; Mrs. Robert Hines, cake decorating; Mrs. Everett Warner, cliina-paintlng; Mrs. Hector Buene, Spanish; Amy Krueger, silversmithing; i ' Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, niture refinishing. The nursery, open five hours a day four days each week, will again be supervised by Mrs. Hazel Beutlei*, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Pickup, Mrs. Harold Wagg, Mrs. Choren Manukian and Mrs. Cecil Shelton. Mrs. Bruce Hubbard is nursery chair-man. Cosupervisors of the swimming staff are Mrs. Streit, who has taught since the proh gram’s inception, _ and Mrs. Leonard Buzz. Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mi’s. Bernard Stickney are instructors. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Robert Wat- Still to be announced are instructors in children’s art and evening sewing classes. The 10-week term of classes begins the week of Oct. 7. Folders and information are available at the “Y” Building. Slides of Trip Viewed Colored slides were shown at the Monday meeting of Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Signia Alpha sorority, at the Shawnee Lane home of Mrs. Lacey Schiefler. Jan Appel, nephew of the hostess, showed and narrated the slides of his hiking trip through Grand Canyon last year. Committee chairmen for the year are Mrs. Gordon Carlson, Mrs. rW Parker, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Dale Girdler. Other chairmen are Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. James Vincent. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Schiefler, Mrs. Jack AndreiSs, Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Harry Jones also will be directing activities. Completing the list of chairmen are; Mrs. William Jacobsen, Mrs. Joseph Ray and Mrs. James Stone. If Not Sute, Ask Person Who Knows By The Emily Post Institute Q: One of the young women in my office is going to be. married soon and the whole office was invited to the wedding and reception. We did not receive individual invitations, but a general invitatiop was posted in the office. I am married and would like to know if it would be proper , to have my wife come along with me, or is this intended just for the employes? A: As no mention was made of husbands and wives in the general invitation, it would seem that they are not expected. I would suggest that you ask one of the girls in the office who knows thC bride-to-be well whether or not the invitation includes, husbands and wives. Qr ^ ever permissible to leave the dance floor in the middle of a dance? I mean, if a man finds himself with a partner who is an impossible dancer could he suggest that they sit out the remainder of the dance, or must he struggle through to the end? A: There is no reason why he has to struggle with an impossible dancer, and he may suggest that they leave the floor on the pretext that the music is too fast, or the floor too crowded or perhaps suggest that they stop and have a cold drink. The Bridal Path She Rides Must Be Wearing Out a Bit ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and am married for the sixth time. I know that makes me sound like a •terrible p e r-son, but I’m ; really not. (I married my third husband twice.) My pro b-lem is I am still in ^ove with my fifth husband. I lived with him longer than with any of the others (four years) and I loved him with all my heart. He kept accusing me of still being in love with my ex-husbands, first one and then another. I couldn’t take . it any longer, so I divorced him. The day my divorce became final I married the lawyer who got me my divorce. I don’t love ‘him, Ab-by. I only married him because I am afraid to stay alone at night. How can I get my fifth husband back? He is now going with my younger sister. I know it is only because she reminds him of me. MIXED UP ★ ★ ★ DEAR MIXED UP: After six trips to the altar and five to the divorce court, you are not likely to take my advice — which I am reluctant to give. Forget your numbers game and make No. 6 your No. 1 for life. DEAR ABBY: We have a nice - looking 16 - year - old daughter who has never given us any trouble. She helps her mother and has always brought home good report cards. She has a boy friend who is 18. They have gone together for almost a year. He is a good kid, quiet like our daughter. ' Lately he has been bringing his laundry here (underwear, shirts and socks) for my daughter to Wash and iron. I told my Mrs. this was all wr'ong. She says our daughter is showing the boy what a good little wife she can be. I say, what’s the hurry? Who is wrong? A SAD DAD ★ ★ ★ DEAR DAD: You’re not! Your daughter is generous to a fault, and her mother isn’t helping matters much. ★ ★ Your daughter should wait until she’s married to show what a “good little wife” she can be. • DEAR ABBY: Just a few lines to let you know what you did for us. I saw your column on donating your eyes to the blind. ★ w My husband said for years he wanted to do it, so I called the Lions Club in Marysville, and my husband, myself and our five children, ages from 4 to 21 are now going to donate our eyes after death. • I want to thank you, Abby. I know this is what God would want us to do. Forever grateful. , DONNA MARTIN, HARRISBURG, PENNA. The 1.963-64 Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament begins Oct. 1 and' continues through April. Proceeds of this event will be given to the Foundation for Emotionally Disturbed Children at group Sunday ,at 4 p.m/The , . concert is open to the public. ' of j^he rules anf league schedules to the Choirs Plan Concert The combined choirs of the Trinity Methodist Church will sponsor a concert by the A. C. Spark Plug choral nearly 500 participants in this year's' tournament are (from left) Mrs. John J. Colon of Birmingham, Mrs. Lyman R, Lyon of Royal Oak and Mrs. Frank A. Carlson of North Valley Chase, tournament chairman. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 if-' Soda Helps tanks > If ttie UM of detergent for dishei and laundry la affect- ) septic tank, add three of sal soda con-trated to your various wash. NOW OPEN One of Michigan's Finest COJNVALElSCENT HOMES Top Facilities and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital! WE INVITE YOUk INSPECTION! Seminole Hills Nursing Home 5S2 Orchard Lake Ave.<—Pontiac Between Telegraph and Woodward 338>7153*4 Gay Umbrellas Gall for Soap NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO 8 US.il WEEK CAPSOIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFEC-TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN< aUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI. VIOUAUY BY lie PHYSICiaii M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATl AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI NEDIC-WilY 335-9205 Plastic-covered umbrellas eventually, become spotty. Fabric ones, whether nylon, treated rayon, or some other material, become dirty, too. It is particuiariy easy for pastei umbreiias to lose their gy good iooks^ut it is equally easy to ^ve th^ Just the sort of cleanup neces- Open your umbrella and use a cellulose sponge which has been dipped in sudsy water to wash it. Rinse .it any way you choose — with another sponge dipped in clear water or under the bathtub faucet or shower spray. Let it dry, opened, and jt will be ready for stylish service through many more show- Tattooed Men Miss Mark in Marriage A study by University of Southern California scientists found that tattooed men showed a higher rate of divorces plus a greater number of courts martial then did non-tattooed men. Play Guild Picks Ciast fdr Comedy The cast has been selected for the StvDunstan’s Guild performances of the comedy hit “Tbe Critic’s Catoice” by ^atevin. Dear Eunice: Just exactly what is meant by ‘halfnifaie patterns?’ They sound, dull and matronly, yet I strongly suspect I should be using them. Mrs. J. D. ★ ★ ★' " Dear Mrs. J. D.i This is a question that had many women con- Taking the leading roles will be Jerry McMechan, Mrs. Eugene Moore, and Larry Finn. Others in Uie play Ih-chide Biid Scribner, Mrs. Robert i^rick, Mrs. Donald Hutton and Mrs. George Ryder., fused, the answer has b^ su^^hy one of the larf^fpilt^ companies. A “half-size” is a figure t^, not an AGE. It la gmi-erally an adult type, with a short, compact figure, with slighQy different body measurements than the average. Working on sets, properties and cpstumes are James Kickler,'Mrs. Martin Strand-bergh and Mrs. Frederick Pahr, respectively. The first performance will be Oct. 18 at the Cranbrook Pavilion, with additional performances Oct. 19,25 and 26. Patch Board Cover You can quickly repair a hole in your ironing board cover by applying an iron-on patch. _________________ SEW SIMPLE By Eunici Farmer slightly larger. The bodice is short waisted. This type of figure is shorter, sturdy-looking and rather stocky. This special type pattern is a real boon for the woman whose propdrtiohs fit in the you can save end- less time in pattern alterations. These patterns have the same good style and will look the same as other patterns, the clianges are simply in the fit. PTA's In Action WILLIAM BEAUMONT Presentation of the 1963-64 budget will highlight the ^30 p.m. meeting Thursday, meetings will be held regularly on the fourth Thursday of each month. THOMAS M. COOLEY r a lifetime of proud possession • o OMEGA THU rsBRUiss sccuncy of Omega has wot for it an international reputation as "the watchmaken’ watch." Holder of high observatory awards... official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome 1960)... a gift of incomparable distinction. “a quality ^ timekeeper' ic REDMOND’S Jewelen—-Optometrists 81N. Saginaw St. — FE 2-3612 The annual ice cream social will be held 6 to 8 p.m. TTiursday. HUDSON COVERT A dessert party will be featured at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. A business meeting will precede presentation of slides on last year’s school activities. FOUR TOWNS SCHOOL “Michigan Places and Things” is the title of the film to be shown at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday. Teachers will be introduced. DOUGLASS HGUGHTON Dr. Don Tatroc, superintendent td Waterford Town- ship schools, will speak at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting on “Guiding Children as They Grow.” MCVITTTE A get acquainted cooperative supper is planned for 6 p. m. Thursday evening. Teachers and the PTA board will be introduced. WEBSTER Parents will meet their children’s teachers at the first meeting of the year Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries TAPE'recorders........ $29.95 Up Stefamki Television and Radio Sales and Service Mkh. T.E.S.A. No. 1156 ______FE 2-6967 Dear Eunice Farmer: I am up to my ears in alterations, trying to shorten the trousers for my three boys in time for school. 1 misplaced your instructions and am hoping you will put them in again. There must be many other mothers who could use this information. ' ^ Mrs. J. B. Dear Mrs; J. B.: Because of space, I cannot repeat this answer if you failed to save the answer, you may send again, I self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press and request the FREE copy of the leaflet “Cuffing Trousers.” Early Week Special! SO I BUDGET WAVE .............| - CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP • h 1A North Perry FE 2-6361 84-ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! NEW "LEONARD" PIANOS IN YOUR CHOICE OF 3 LOVELY STYLES! Crafted in the Crinnell Plano Factory for our AnnIYehary Celebration ... and specially priced ! These beautiful spinets have stately lines, rich tone and famous Crinnell "lifetime-durability.” LEONARD SPINETS PRICED FROM *549 Bench included No down poymont r^rad. Leonard "Early American” maple, $629, bench Included Leonard Contemporary In Walnut, $589, Mahogany, $569, Ebonized, $549. Btnch IncludMi. French Provincial Dear Eunice: I have just begun sewing and my buttonholes are frayed when I cut them. Please help me, as this ruins the garment’s appearance!” Miss V. A. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss V. A. M.: I imagine you are referring to machine made buttonholes. The problem could be one of two things. First, perhaps there is not quite enough space between the two rows of stitching (all attachments have a way of regulating this), and the reason for this could be that you didn’t go over the buttonhole TWICE. This second stitching will give a stronger edge that should prevent liuIlmg-ancLripping. ---- ^_______________ Wash With Masher Use your potalq masher as an agitator whed laundering smaU items by handv Soda Saves Gloves Dry baking a In r^ber gloves helps pre--serve the rubber. Hour comfort... DREW SHOES -mrwmHoastmt^-sfiosw-- wiM nAm-mr into last TAILOR TRIX WINNER: Mrs. L. P. Faddis, Des. Moines, Iowa, wins a tailor Trlx pressing board for this idea. , When making a garment with a flared or gored skirt, here’s a way to eliminate some of the excess fabric in the hem! Stitch your seams on the regular % inch seam-line until you come to the point where the hem will be turned up. At this point, taper the aeandine in toward thf skirt, making this .. „ seam wider at the 1 o w e r k hyw - 11 qff. V\ I \ (This is an excellent solu- f \ tion to a rather commdn problem, let’s have more of these good Ideas from you readers!) HELPFUL HINTS Mrs. B. says: “An old silverware box makes an ideal sewing box. “You have compartments for scissors, thread, all sewing notions, etc.” Please send your questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of this paper. Perhaps you can win a Tailor Trix pressing board in time for your fall sewing. 4-H Girls to Model Styles Girls from 20 Oakland County 4-H clubs will be modeling the latest fashions made up in the newest fabrics Saturday at .Northland Auditorium, Southfield. The program, to be held from 10 a.m. to noon, is designed to acquaint girls With new patterns and materials' they can use in fall sewing projects. Mrs. Ruth Montney, county 4-H agOTt, said there is sUll some space left for attendance at Ijie free program. She asks that girls’ or wom- en’s groups interested, call the extension office by Friday. Wax Plate on Electric Iron After washing the sole plate of your electric iron with soap or detergent lather, re-wax the surface occasionally by pressing over wax-paper with the heat setting at LOW. Wipe off excess wax and polish with a clean dry cloth. New lubtle and sophisticoted leothert to ceordinoHL pVfFeetly with smartest fashions. Discover how wonderful one pair feels. $1995 Only Family WiMCe^i UZEU£ Agency Ino. | 503i Pontioc State Eton k Bldg. |: Phone FE 5-8172 | You can express your deepest sympathy without struggling over words —flowers say it so much better. Their comfort will be remembered always. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DILIVERIES TO DETROIT AND _________INTERMEDIATE POINTS The Watch with the Lifetime Balance Staff WORLD SERIES TIME OR ANYTIME, TAKE ALONG THE NEW THE HOME OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES SONY MICRO-TV • WEIGH^ONLYS LBS. • PLAYS EVERYWHERE Sports enthusiasts! Watch your favorite sports no matter where you are—at your desk, on the patio, on a boat, with this new all transistor personal TV, only 7%” wide. Light and easy to carry, plays on Its own rechargeable battery pack, auto battery or AC. (Battery pock, orcMsorlei slightly extra) Hundradi Said at 229.95 Bench Included. A Use Your Charge, 4-Pav Plan (90 days some as cosh) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN, 27 S. Saginaw —FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL —682-0422 189^5, 7»iS”,4'',"*7y4" No down payment required Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 doys some os cosh) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL —682-0422 h \^'tr "^1 ''f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, i,\» STAPP-S .. . pre$ent$ a low-eost quality. Hi-White Shoe for In a complal* range of 3s thru 8s Widths B thru EE Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother here is a really first quality ^ ehoe^-With^iiuilt-ia Jeotures you usuolly find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget priced I Bring your ^ots in for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers ... it's leather throughout. It's designed foi* comfort and lots of active play. $495 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Street Store we have a complete shop operoted by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be left at ony of our THREE stores. . STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8;30 ond Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 ond Sat. to 8:30) SHARON KAYE KIMBALL Noioemb^r vows are planned by Sharoii Kaye Kimball, daughter of the Warren Kimballs of Olivet, and Kenneth Wayne Lang-don, son of the Harry Lang-dons of Orchard Lake. Shower Fetes Bride-to-Be Iffandra Beatrice Maior of Clajvson was honored at a bridal shower Sunday in the St. Joseph Road home of Mrs. Frank A. Grosse. Some 23 guests came from Detroit, Syivan Lake and Pontiac. She is the daughter of Davis G. Maior and the iate Mrs. Maior. Parents of her fiance, air controlman Edward Joseph Kretsch, are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kretsch, Sylvan Lake. The Oct. 19 wedding will be in St. Ladislaus Church, Detroit. SAMPLE HAT SALE Once-A-Year Event A Special Purchase of Sample Hats Millinery is more exciting this fall than in many-a-season . . . and we have the pick of the crop . . .'all shoyv room samples... at sale prices! Many are one-of-a-kind and all are new season models. The tailored look for afternoon, the glitter and glow you'll want for evening! Rich velours, felts, feathers, velvets and brocades. All the newness in fashion color. Come earlyl MilUnerv Salon - Second I loot Ho wondop omyono wants this Molded ond cusMoned just' so. You'll breathe o sigh ol relief when you ()Ut this "softie on . . . not when you lake it offl The Ripple® cushion sole, supple groined leollter uppers In Block or Antiqued Golden fjrown, and unllned softness ntoke every step 0 lleitible delight. See that fashionable newly easy square toe . . . the contoured stacked heel? Very Continental! t Show Salon — Mettanine Fine Furnishings Since 191!;^ September Furniture LISTED ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Fall House-cleaning Necessary To Make Room For New Furniture Arrivals! Floor Samples, Odds and Ends Reduced Up To >i-Many Items Below Our Cost! LIVING ROOM ALL SALES ^ FINAL-NO RETURNS Reg. '30,^ nn ITAUAN nov. SOFA 77 In OVM.WU RebbefCisihkusfcBeigelobih! , Piltew-BacR, FruHnnled fromet Feans SALE 229.50 TRADITtONAl OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Avecosle Oimn Cover, fsleoM iMit. Doaen bock ehd seot cusMent. SAVt $10.001.................... cushion. Custom moile.. 0 CHAIR. Blue end gn •149" 1 OA HA MCUOW BROWN MAHOOANY DCSK, 25x46, Block leather Ten Match. $1 RflllO I TFO.UU In,C(,m,*uhe»ldtobrfc»itee*ar.SAyi$38.001.......W.. ■WU *3^^ 'TRADITIONAL BOO* SOFA, Brown MK-potlaniadCaveii foam svbbarMof $1QQ00 Coshionijkick-plMf skirt. SAVE $195.50!.... .......... 1 WV 1 SO SA 'OOit PIUOW BACK CONTEMPORARY CHAIR. Foam rubber cushlens. lay.OU Texlumd fabric In copper color............................... 1 59.50 CHAIR, TRADITIONAL STYIINQ with Omon^Md covor, || « Q0Q klck-plMlikliliDocn>n.||lled Seat Cushions. SAVE $40.001. 1 19 one PARLY AMERICAN WING BACK CHAIR. Qvlbod cover, detron foam flQOO I 84.50 cushion. Cvsiommade........................................ IVO t An eA LOUNOECHAIR,TRADITIONALSTyUNe,OmonNylonCavoilna,klck.plon» $1f|Q50 I4V.5U skirt. CuslomdBodo, lino qualitycroftsmonshlp. SAVE$40.001..... ■ W«P *199" 309 50 tAHTY AMERICAN WIHO-BACK SOFA, $1 S3L/7.3U PnoniRubborCoshloot.SAVE $50.001........ •129" *259" *79" 1 OO f\f\ AMERICAN 73* SOFA; Foam Robbor CusMohsi Brown toslurad $1 COSO I yy.UU Covor.ArmC^otslncludod.SAVE$30:001......................... IVW 'iAA SA CONTEMPORARY 90 INCH SOFA, PlllowBecksBluo.Toitlumd end SMpod $9CM|00 00«t.;3U Cover, All room Rubber Cushions. SAVE $163.001...;......... $3000 99.50 modern DESK, UOHT WALNUT FINISH, top 34*i>4l*.... *89" 000 CA CONTEMFORARY 76 INCH SOFA. lavondot/Bluo Print Covoq Foam Robbor JtOy.DV coshhsno, Also somo sola stylos In Bluo/Oroon covor.......... 84 50 AMERICAN STYLINOt Omon Nylon, Foom Rubbtr 133*** 1 79,50 CONTEMPORARYOCCASIONAlCHAIR,Bluo/OroonCnvw’. *99" GROUP OF 50 TABLE LAMPS All Periods, Styles, ^ome Pairs. While They Last! V2 NOW OFF! GROUP OF ACCESSORIES Trodilional, Colanlal and Modern slyting in Unusual osh troys, bottles, objecls d'art, ^ “I/2 OFF GROUP OF PICTURES and PLAQUES AHroctiva pictures ond dislinctiv* wall plaques for every decor. V2OFF SPECIAL GROUP BEDSPREADS Floor Sample for display. Some Slightly Soiled. NOW 1/2 OFF FABRIC REMNANTS fabrics and sizese $|00 and up GROUP DECORATIVE CHAIN LAMPS, CEIUNGFDCnJRES By Famous Makers 1/2 OFF BEDROOM Reg. 319 50 ei?'’'4/6B'd"°°** ^199*^ '3*;4 i\A CONTEMPORARY WAIMUT BEDROOM SUITE. Bran Hordwore Accentci $|||C|B0 00*t.3V/ T„i„ Bodi, Night Stood with Mirror, Double Drenor, Mirror.. MfqS 304.50 WALNUT ^2 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER with Mirror, Twin Bodt. *199" 299.00 WALNUT 70 INCH TRIPLf DRESSER with Mirror, 4/6 PontI Bod... ^179®" Reg. SALE 98.00 BOOKCASt 4/6 BED vritb Ceno Sliding Domi, Woheit ildo teWo, $0000 50 CONTEMPORARY HIDE-A-BED. Brown Nylon Covoq Foam RubbarCaUitena *219" 509 00 9 PIECE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUin,74*Tri|dttlia«ai(lMSa $2QQ00 „|,„H^,ChfHOn4:he.t.4/6 Panel tad.SlclllaaChertne*,....................... SMW 49 A 95 * ■’■rcE Italian provincial bedroom suite, Deubh OmoMq Mimq SOAflOO -T4.W. Chart, 4/6 Bod, Night Stand. SAVE $77.951................ SWW AREA RUGS Finest quality rugs from our complete department of nationally advertised carpeting and rugs. SALE 12x14 Off-White Nylon Bdrm. Rug Reg. 115.00 *59" 12x12 Sea-Green Acrilan Rug Reg. 198.00 8gg50 "DOUBLE" BRAIDED RUGS Reg. SALE 5/^Lg 9x12 Size 69.95 $49.95 4^6 Size 20.75 $14.95 8x10 Size 66.50 $4T.50 3x5 Size 13.95 $8.95 6x9 Size 44.50 $29.95 2x4 Size 6.75 $4.15 1" DINING ROOM how regular , 571.00 Ifallan Prov. dining room suit®. 46" round table with 2 18" extension leoves, 38 tnTiMB china, 4 cane back chairs. Combination FrOitwood and White finish. Save $192.00... wlJl 439.50 WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE, 60x42; 3 Filler Leaves, 72" Marble Tpp Buffet, 4 Chain, ijggge Save $240! CARLOAD SALEI STEARNS & FOSTER Firm Tnfted or Tiiftless MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SETS "Firm Posture Rest" TUFTED "Smooth Posture Rest" Tuftless '78 PER SET TWIN OR FUU SIZE Yet, you can buy BOTH UNITS for the low, low price of $781 during this very special selling because we buy in carload lots. STEARNS A FOSTER quality it unquestioned os the finest available anywhere atony pricel Open Thursday f FHday f Monday Evenings *Hl 9 1680 South Telegraph Road • F'Ederal 2-8348 BUDGET TERAAS Just South of Orchard Lake J?rf.-»Porfc Free 1 „■ ' ,. 1. jL^ THE PONTiAC'PBI^SS. SDArY, SSiPTEMBER 2^.g^8 t ^Vj''*", '~ SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings THE POMTIAC MAU %umode K'^EAMLESS' ^^I'/fOEPENDABLES" 'wy, ^-'^1 Walltins sheer V"<' <>•• with toe and heel V reinforcements 82 N. Saginaw Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS BOYS* and GIRLS’ WEAR Pontiac Mall The All New Modern ,1MPMIAL = ' floir Styling aa You Like Jtl 158 Auburn Ave. Oppoalle Parkhanl Si. Cutting-Styling- Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878 CAROLYN SUE McBEE Announcement is ma4e oj the engagement of Carolyn Sue McBee, daughter of Mrs. Johnathan G. McBee of North Saginaw Street and the late Mr. McBee to Eugene King Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hughes of Argyle Avenue. Art Classes ■for Students Set at Center Art classes in the Young People’s Art Center (YPAC) will begin Oct. 1. 'The classes, sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art galleries, are designed for students 7 through 19. * it ★ The students are to assemble for instruction in YPAC Gallery below the library where Uiey will be divided into age groups.. The fall session runs for 10 weeks. Classes meet for 90 , minutes after school on Tu(^«lays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. There are three 90-minute classes on Saturdays. YPAC instructor is Glen Michaels, who received his master’s degree from Cranbrook Acadeihy of Art. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Unit Installs New Officers Newly „elected officers of the Anna Gordon chapter of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union were installed recently at the First Baptist Church. A * A Mrs. Frank Deaver is president. Other officers are: Mrs. Lome Warner, Mrs. Edna Matheny, Mrs. Ida McCullough, Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. A. B. Baldwin and Mrs. Earnal Lloyd. ' Mrs. Deaver was also selected as the chapter’s delegate t6 the 89th Annual convention to be held Oct. 16-18 in Bay City. WE PROMISE YOU COMFORT . . . such as • you’ve never known before! For this fabulous Cobbie tie feels like the softest caress on your busy f^tl It's so amazingly light and supple with all its gentle support. Its wafer-thin platform cushions ^ery step you take. And the youthful air of its contrasting leather just makes you love it oven more. TUDOR TIE, 18.99 ’ Panirs Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw TMi pnM* M> »« omwclhiii wlwtuw wHIi Tlw AinwHin WtlloiiM Ciwt XI nu 6AU TAKE OVERI THIS WEik-END >aiuuyW«HMnni the-Moral Ibeyjbiow the kind of value* , DV«... to theyilitedishiiBC them oatt Join the Ihnl Crab nil' ’ .fthe»tewlflea^l r ^ ' ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Kathryn Mapley Manager THURSDAY ... FRIDAY .. SATURDAY Grace Robbins HomeFurnishingt FIBER6LAS DRAPERIES count on Penne/s for the sizes, colors, textures you want in fiberglas at sensational savings! i CHECK THIS ( LIST FOR f EXCITING I EVENTS I DURING [LADIES’DAYS DOUBLE WIDTH 1 Tiny-lexlured solid color Fiberglas, 100%^ glass, top of the dnipery list, coast to coast • • • Loved for its good looks, its fabulous easy care . . . hand wash, hang, never, never iron! Favored too, because its firCisafe, mildew proof and sun»rot proof! Choose from these natural look colors: white, beige and toast FASHION SHOW Friday, Sept. 28 7:00 P.M. the newest styles in ' boys' and girls' fashions sportswear... I imported knits th.iote.Hncodt. i y|fj3Q sepaFatBS In Wonderful 100% Wool 598 Jrs. & Misses dresses CORNING-?-WARE 1 Vi Cup Petite Pans ... Set of 4............5.95 1 -Qt. Saucemaker............................3.50 SAUCEPANS WITH COVERS 1-qt................3.95 j%-qt..............4.95 IVa-qt............ 4.50 2ya-qt..........,..6.95 Cradles and Handies .... . . ^ ..... each $2 SKILLETS WITH COVERS 7".................3.95 10"............... 8.95 9"................5.95 11"...............10.95 Dutch Oven ... 4-qt............ ...*........11.95 Double Boiler... 4V2-qt.....................11 Modeled for your viewing right here at Penney's ★ ★ ★ CORMNGWARE DEMONSTRATION by Robt. Sherman qualified factory representative FRIDAY 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. and SATURDAY 11 A.M.to9P.M. Space Age Cooking Utensils for the Jet Age in Which We Live ... ★ ★ ★ CDME IN AND LDDK ARDUND DUR NEWLY ARRANGED PENNEY STDRE, WtTH CONVENIENT 498 Slipovi Cardigans I Nature’s own favorite fabric, and who can I- improve on Nature? We don’t tiy, we just enjoy these basic separates of finest Pen-lander Wool. Slipover crew stylo or classic I cardigans... sizes 32 to 42. Complete Corning Ware line available at Penney’s ... In stock, for you to choose the pieces you need. I SERVICE CENTERS I ^ To Make Your | Shopping Easier. j| Get Acquainted g With Our Smiling J _ ^ ■ a g Associates.. . Here I Soo Coming Ware In Action * t. moe. you, i Friday and Saturday ELECTROMATICS •• 11” SkiHet With Cover . .. 29” V 10-Cup PerQolafor....... 29’^ * Immersible I NEW “BEDTIME STORIES” SHIRT-TALE SLEEPERS liulf chiirii at Fenney’s Only 98 Eleotromafio Platter..... ■ 19” t Don’t Forget... " This Little Card J Does the Trick g 'mmkiemiI Get the newest sleeping habit, borrowed from the boys in styling . . . Feminized with wide-awake printi), cool stripes or conventional solids . . . Designed in a variety of cotton fabrics (you’ll like ’em.all!) S, M, L. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 9=00 P.AA. • ^ ’J ^ II 3 m s\‘\ T& PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDJJEgDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 ‘ ' 1 i ' • ,fi ■ \ 'b-h>' Rusk, West Allies to Seek Further Accord With Russia UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk intends to review possibilities for further East-West agreements with two major Western allies be- fore seeing Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on Saturday. Rusk will meet with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home Thursday morning and with Home and West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder on Friday. Rusk and Home will sit down with Gromyko Saturday at African Bloc Fears Russia-U.S: Alliance “working lunchet By ANDREW BOROWIEC TUmS (AP)—Unlike leaders on other continents, a number of African statesmen show increasing concern because tensions between the West and the Soviet bloc appear to be easing. Since the signing of the limited nuclear test ban, many African tel suite. It will be the first major East-West political parley since tjie signing of the limit^ nuclear test-ban treaty Aug. 5. ; U. S. sources said that while Rusk, Home and ^breeder may touch on such'matters as the proposed multi-nation nuclear force, officials have expressed fear pri-The main attention will be de- voted to issues coming up with Gromyko. DON’T EXPECT IT Rusk was reported to have told Dahomey Foreign Minister EmUe D. Zinsou Tuesday not to expect wide East-West agreement during the current Session of the U.N. General Aslombly. Scientists haVe found that common materials break down and undergo chemical changes under pressures of 60,000 to 100,000 atmospheres. Foods such as eggs and meat have been cooked without heat in giant hydraulic vately that the two power blocS may reach an agreemeht that would reduce East-West competition in Africa. NoUoa to Controoton: SMicd propoooii will bo nootvod ot the Vlllogo Otdcee o( the VlUtgo o( Lake Orion, S7 Bset Pllnt St., Lake Orion, Michigan,' until 7:30 o'elodk p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) o( September 30th, 1903, at which time the bids will ' be publicly opened and read by the clerk and the rates of bids for different Items noted, for the construction of Bituminous Aggregate Surface on S” Oravel Base on Bellevue Avs., Bellevue St. 1 Bridge. The quantities involved in this wor consist principally of the following: Item Quantity Unit Excavation ....000 eu. yd. Road Oravel ...56^ — That struggle for influence is a main source of income for most new African nations. Much of Western and Communist aid for Africa stems frop the fear that “if we don’t do it, the other side will.’’ Most African nations get money from both East and West and don’t hestiate to play one against the other. Oal. 13” Corr. Culvert and specifications I ...............t. Lake Orion, Michigan/ or copies may be obtained by making a deposit of Five Dollars, which will be refunded upon their .return in good con-/dltlon If returned within five days from the dots of bidding. A certified check or cashier's check on open and sblvent bank for a sum not less than t% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each proposal as a guarantee of good faith and the same subject to the. conditions stipulated in the Instructions to bidders. The right to accent anv nronosal. to Village 0 By Order of the Village Council MARY PARKINSON Clerk sept. 30, 33 and 35, 1903 NOTICE OF HEARINO ON kSTAB-llshtng Normal Height and Level of Water In Fox Lake In Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan. To Whom It May Concern, Partlcu-Iftfly All owners of property fronting on. abutting or having access to rights In . rested if the Public _________ jald lake be- I In Bectlon 3 of Commerce snip, Oakland County, Michigan; I are hereby notified that the County Board of supervisdri d to be filed In this Court a ____________filed --------------------- plaint praying for the establishment by this Const of the normal height —- level of Fox Lake, s V. . —V. _______________- located Section 3 of Commero Township, Oak-■ Michigan. ».v»nty, Mich..— You are further notified that . Ing on the matter vlll be held ln_ Pontiac, Michigan, < day of October, A.D. 1963, I Ing of Court on that day i .......f said lake at 930.00 feel sea level and If you desire ,to oppose the establishment of the level at 930.00 feet above sea level you should then and there appear and show cause. If any you (A) ■T of said lake established; (B) Why 930.00 feet above _ sea ievel should, not be the level fixed as the normal height and level of said lake; (C) Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to Mtitloner. OEOROE F. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney, Oakland County, Michigan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel, and HAYWARD WHITLOCK Ass't Corp. Counsel of Oakland County, Michigan Office Address: Oakland County Court House' 1300 N. Telegraph Road - --------eWan ... Pontiac, Mlchlgi Phone: 338-4751, »>i,. August 31, 39, 196i American authorities see the possibility of smaller accords, such as agreements on a New York-Moscow commercial air route and building new embassies in Moscow and Washington. They believe a lot more spadework will be needed on broader issues even with the more genial climate prevailing since the signing of the test-ban treaty. Schroeder’s views are important Meet on Berlin Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) - West German Foreign Minister Gerhard &hro^er met with President Kenne dy for an hour yesterday. He later called for a “permanent readiness” to deal with the issues of Berlin and a divided Germany. on th6 larger issues because they tend to involve Germany—for instance the proposals to exchange observers to guard against surprise attack and to conclude a The row over Malaysia waa Rusk’s principle concern ’Tuesday. He met separately with the foreign ministers of the Philippines and Indonesia, both of which have ssion pact Mwoen refused to recognize the new Brit- rival NATO and Warsaw military blocs. The West .German foreign minister was said to be agreeable to exploring such questions with Gromyko provided the Bonq government continues to be consulted and nothing is done to jeopardize reunification of Germany. ish-backed nation. Riehmaa Bros. Bioomfield Mlraele Mile Shopping Center Op«n 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THROW BACK Many Africans fear that reduction or elimination of the big power competition would throw them back on the mercy of their former coloniM masters. Tunisian Foreign Minister Mon-gi Slim, one of Africa’s top spokesmen, warned in a talk with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Groihyko in New York that there should be no easing of East-West tension “at Africa’s expense.” Slim’s statement was broadcast by the Tunisian radio whieh also quoted him as saying any international entente should be used to speed up decolonization in Africa. A number of editorials and comments have accused representatives of the major powers at the U.N. General Assembly session of a lack of interest in Africa. BITTERTALK A Tunisian radio commentator stressed with bitterness that President Kennedy and Gromyko devoted only fractions of their U.N. addresses to African problems. The African nations want to make the current assembly session an “African session.” Officially the liberation of Portuguese territories and of South Africa from udiite rule are the aims. But many observers believe some nations are using the campaign to divert attention from overwhelming problems at home. Owner Wouldn't Buy, So Sale$man On Trial LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Mil-ton Mpx Moses, S3-year-old cook and ex-convict, today faced a burglary trial for assertedly trying to sell a stolen radio — to Authorities said Robert W. Bryan Jr. /^qcognized the radio as his own when Moses ap-proched him in a laundromat and offered to sell it to Moses was held to answer Superior Court Oct. 8. IS here and time to prepare you£ Winter wardrobe! ITet, cold weather it on the way and now't the time for water • > repellent and profettionaicare drycleaning. A call to Gretham will assure you the finest in grooming processes pnd the right impression at all occassions when the need for wearing all those heavier outer garments arrives, SAVE 10% on CASH and CABBY 605 Oakland Avenue n 4-2579 TDAnE EAID merchandising IKAVE rAIK CORPORATION DISCOUHT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron i.rT: ..7’- ”7^ V r.; 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEtj^TBSPAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 fi!* ' ' # 4 ‘ ' * M Expect great things from Chevrolet again-for’64 Meiii hnry, year, -the-Jn^ala^ Chevrolet ever. Uok at H,ifoo1l see the iHxnnf. Super Sports, with 15 color choices Sit ia It, leiTI feel the lanay. Mei It... and about ^he posh-est interiors youVe lean want the laxary ef the 1964 Chevrolet ever seen (front bucket seats are stand- ard and come in an elegant new vinyl If you thought Chevrolet was luxurious that’s softer and thicker), before, you should see it now. With The new Impalas and Bel Airs are smart new bumper-to-bumper styling, more luxurious, too. Bven the lowest the '64 Chevrolet looks even longer priced Biscaynes have new foam*cush* (but isn’t).^There’s even a whole new ioned seats front and rear and are fully •eJt ChmM Jn^palaS^ Stdcm^m cfiSJa-motdh nflrpftfpd. Of eoursef you*d ex!pect more and the sturdy, long-lasting Bo^ by than just luxury from Chevrolet. A choice of 16 power teams, for instance-a 6 £^nd six VS’s ranging up to 425 hp (optional at extra cost) with quieter transmissions to match. The great roadability of Jet-smooth ride with its stable, Full Coil suspension. Things like flush-and-dry rocker panels, Delco-tron generator, self-adjusting brakes Fisher that cut down upkeep. Maybe you’ve wondered just how luxurious Chevrolet can get. This year —with all the extra-cost options like air conditioning, Comfortilt steering wheel, AM-FM radio and even an ai^tomatic speed and cruise control available at your Chevrolet dealer’s showrtrom—that seems to be entirely up to you. '64 CHEVY n by Chevrolet *6i. Chevy II Nova ^-Door Sedan Never before have you had this choice of power In I Chevy n, the Super-Thrift four-cylinder, two six-cyDuders or a new Turho-Fire V8-more kinds of engines than any other car. Now you can have your economy as livety as you want it! One of the things youll like most about the low-cost ’64 Chevy II as far as economy goes is that it doesn’t go too far. Those four lively, economical Chevy II engines ypu can choose from this year will show what we mean. With any of them-the 90-hp Super-Thrift 4, 120-hp Hi-Thrift 6, new extra-cost 155-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 or the new extracost 195-hp Turbo-Fire VS-spending less on gas is just balf the fun. Add everything else about Chevy II you’ll see at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom—the comfort of its family-size Body by Fisher, the smooth-riding Mono-Plate rear suspension, along with such low-upkeep features as flush-and-dry rocker panels, Delcotron generator and larger self-adjusting brakes—and you’ll know why it’^ hard not to like saving money with a car like this! THERE’S 5 IN BA. See FIVE differed lines of cats at your Chevrolet showroom j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2g> 1963 ■ B-y £S .'I.........jrryyx- Not« new modef, bnt^ wholly now and dlfforont standard metered parkin^: spaces by ft. Yet its interior front fenders and expensive-looking touches like curved side windows and See the new Chevelle at your Chev^ roletdealef%showroom.lt’sayailablein admire Its room. Drivo It, admire its own partio-niar ease and comfort ifon'yo never seen, felt or driven anything like i^hefore. Ghevelle is a new kind of car you may find very attractive in more ways than looks alone. It’s a good foot shorter than the big cars, so Chevelle fits into dimensions-seat width, leg room and the likes-are surprisingly generous. (Chevelle’s trunk is roomy, too.) Just about everything’s new in Chevelle but the Chevrolet quality. It has a Body by Fisher, of course, with flush-and-dry rocker panels, protective inner recessed controls. The ride is surprisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all four wheels. And not so surprising for Chevrolet, you can get anything from a 120-hp to a 220-hp 4-barrel-.carbureted V8 (optional at extra cost) —14 engine/transmission choices in all. three series-the Malibu Super Sport, the ISfalibu and the 300 Series-with eleven models to choose from. One of them could be exactly the kind of car you’ve always wanted. Like that bucket-seat Malibu Super Sport Coupe below, for instance? ^ Nw ChmUe Comir Monza Club CoupO Big new engines, same old fim. Actually, even the fun can’t help being more so with the big new am-cooled 6 that goes into every ’64 Corvair. It’s still at the rear, of course, for better traction and easy handling, but gives Corvair more hill-climbing and cruising power than ever—nearly 19% more with the standard engine, a full 110 hp in the extra-cost version. The engine isn’t all weVe improved uppn, either. We’ve geared up all Corvair transmissions to handle that extra power. We’ve even added a whole new Corvair series this year-the 150-hp Turbocharged Monza Spyder. if you think all these changes in the ’64 Corvair are just for kicks,-try one out today at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom-and see for yourself just how right you are! America’s sports car never felt better What may look like the biggest change in the ’64 Corvette is that new one-piece rear window. But wait till you drive it. Major refinements in the independent 4-wheel suspension make Corvette ride more smoothly and quiets ly than you might think any all-out Sports car has a right td. Without, we hasten to add, the slightest change in '64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe roadability or handling precision. There’s more, too-including new and improved manual transmissions to go with any of Corvette’s four big V8’s —standard 250 hp, extra-cost 300 hp and new 365 hp or 375 hp with fuel injection. All in all, about the only competition this one’s got is the Corvette Sting Ray Convertible. See them both at your Chevrolet dealer’s showroom! CHEVROiH, Chevelle !.chevy e. corvair and corvette A y W ■' ' " .rf' ^ ‘ , ”'A ,4 *'- '**M'.' . 'V^i^nrr ^ THE PONTIAC TOBsi TODtIffiSPAY. SEPT^MBEE 2fl. 1968 Old Soviet-Chinese Sore/Opened Ov^r Border Violation? Rusiii^i ^ttoDpts to A inter wput^ hadv By PHIL NEWSOM! UPI Foreign News Anaybt One hundred years and more jga idien European powers bus-Uy wWe carving up imperial munist China, and to the ideo< logical quarrel between the two Communist giants has been added I new and potentially even more explosive issue. Ms shape. Maps pabUshed by the Red Chinese since toey took over the nnlnland in litt show that ih^ do n4-OZ. I* 1-LB. PKO. HOUSEHOLD BLEACH—OAUON effbC Romon 5 J SIMONIZE eejlkf Plumife . . 29 27* Bull Dog 15* SAVE OH SPAM—12-OZ. CAN A LuncheouMeot jV CAMPBELL’S—1-LB. CAN M Pork&Beons 15 SULTANA—1-LB. CAN 4| Aw Pork&Beons 10 KRAFT’S—DELUXE MACARONI A 4pm w Dinner. . .VtS‘ 39 MAXWELL HOUSE ^ a a Coffee'T* 2 cember. Davenport refused to accept Kellner’s plea of guilty of breaking and entering a business place in toe night and entered an innocent plea for him. Kellner, formerly of Grand Raj^ds, waived examination. He Yemen Will Obiarv* lit Year Since Revolt CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPI) - A ^ gun salute will usher in festivitlw marking the Yemeni Rqniblkiaif JBecord«!t Court JudgeJM, revoli............... L. Di - - Middle East News Agency (MENA) reported yesterday. MENA said a new electric power station and ntov roads win be opened tomorrow on the anniversary of the revolt against the royalist regime. Allgood—A&Ps Fine Quality SLICED BACON UB. PKO. f 53' 12 ~ 97* “SUPIR-MOHr COUNTRY STYU Thick-Sliced Bacon • • 2 pkg. 99c -SUPIR-RIOHr Fancy Sliced Bacon • • • PK6^ 59c '^OWR-RIGHr QUALITY GENUINE SPRING LAMB Leg 0' Lamb... 69* Shoulder Roast. , . . • • lr- 39c Shoulder Chops 59c Lamb Breast .........lb. 15c Rib Chops • • f ••.••• lb. 1.09 Loin Chops •••••••• lb. 1J9 ''Super-Right" Quality, Gov't hispected. 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V:' . •1 ' • ;i . ' , . '' > ..A ' '.'' 'i ' r'> ^ ; , -fV?'-'' .. . /!; O' B—10 r \/ ' ii ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 Indonesia Tropps Mass to Train Malaysia Rebels Flron Our News Wfres JAKARTA*-~ Indonesia sent crack troops in^uding army massed on the border of Sarawak, whidt became part of Malaysia on Sept. 16, are being held border in North Borneo today and said it is prepared to train «nd aid Malaysian rebels. tara said at least two battalions I" oonst.nl ro»n.^ to m attack “that might be launched by the imperialists.” Hie agency quoted Defense as saying that Indonesia is pre^ pared to train North Borneo and the recall of Malaysia’s.de-property in the wake of last rebels and to aid their stmg-.............. - .. . gle. F^m the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur came reports of a mortar aftack a half mile from the Indonesian border in Sara- fense chief from takistan. AIR, LAND SUPF^RT Antara reported that troop if movements on the Sarawak bor-nder were disclosed by Army Col. Ibnu Subroto. Subroto was ^ quoted as raying that the troops gathered for a demonstration the head of the Indonesian stu-io calm tempers. Foreign Min- ^ war A m/lafAt* Ciikon/lriA i\f TtlHAnsha^A uroo Wednesday’s sacking and burning of Britain’s embassy in Jakarta, Indonesian capital. The Indonesians also have made no move to return seized British firms. About 41 in front of the British bassy in Moscow, but were dent organization in M o s c o y Western diplomats believed Bd 0ie • statement that die demonstration would not take place. The statement was signed by onstration to prevent disturbing Soviet - British relations. The United States was trying ister Subandrio of Indonesia was flying back home after a talk with Secretary of State Dean Rusk et the United Nations. Rusk called for a prompt normalization of relations in the area. with the Indonesian Army star. Barnett Appearance Causes Little Stir From Our News Wires KALAMAZOO - Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi told 1,400 persons at Western Michigan University last night the “race issue” is a smcdce screen for “the biggest political power grab in history.” Barnett’s appearance generated little reaction, althon^ 1,000 persons were tamed away from hearing him talk about Southern oegregation because of limited space in the WMU physical education bniM-Ing- Except for one placard — “Kill Jim Crow” — signed by the Detroit chapter of the NAACP, and some booing by a small group when he left, Barnett’s visit produced little in the way of heck-ling. An outspoken foe of President Kennedy - “He won’t get enough Keep Troops inCongo-U.S. West Seeking Funcjs for U. N. Peace Force votes in Mississippi to wgd a shotgun” — Barnett in his speech struck at “centralization of power in Washington.” He called for greater exercise of states’ rights as a remedy. SCORNS BILL Barnett scorned the administration’s civil rights bill as “10 per cent civO rights and 90 per cent extension of federal execu-tiqu power.” He said Mississippi, Louis-na, Alabama and “other Southern states” were reviving f‘free/.aiid unpledged pres-ntialy^lector plan” to off-“ins^ficient choice” of candidates offered by the two national political parties. He predicted in press conference earlier that the South would remain segregated. He said ‘Everywhere integration is practiced long enough and extremely you have a mongrel race, in Mississippi believe maintaining the purity of the White and Colored races.” " UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Racing against an Oct. 1 deadline, the United States and other Western nations today sought General Assembly action to raise $25 million to keep the U.N. peace force in the Congo until next June ★ ★ ★ The move won support from the 82-nation African group. It is framing an appeal to Swretary-General U Thant to extend for six months the Dec. sr target date for liquidating the U.N. lorjx. The problem of raising money to keep the force in the field was the prime concern as the assembly’s 111-nation finance committee gathered for its first meeting of fte 18th session. HAS WARNED Thant has warned that he will pull out the 7,000 troops in the (^ngo by year’s end, unless the assembly approves maintenance costs within the next week. Thant explained in a report to the Security Council last week that action must be taken by Oct. 1 because “supplies for the Congo force are no longer being fed into its logistics pipeline in anticipation of its termination by Dec. , 31.” The United Nations has run into financial difficulties in the Congo because some nations, including the SovietiTnibn and France, have refused to pqy their share of the peace-keeping operation, Thant conferred Tuesday with members of his (|::ongo advisory council after he met with U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. The United States has been carrying on talks with other U.N. members on means of raising a stopgap fund to keep U.N. funds in the Congo. SOME MISGIVINGS Thant has expressed some misgivings about complete withdrawal of the U.N. Congo force. But he contended the United Nations’ costly three-year involvement provides a solid basis from which the Congolese should be able to move toward a peaceful future. The United States and Britain have questioned how solid this basis vtill prove if U.N. military supervision is removed. ★ ★ 4r Belgium also has expressed doubt whether its former colony can move ahead without U.h troops. Belgium recently agreed to give the Congo one billion itollars in financial aid. Premier Cyrille Adoula of the Congo has asked the United Nations to keep 3,000 U.N. soldiers kmra soil t..................... In a discussion period after his address, Barnett was asked whether he would consider the $270 million paid in taxes by Mississippi and the $650 million received in federal aid and grants federal intrusion on state’s rights. INCORRECT ‘You are wholly incorrect fai your figures,” was his reply. To another question^ Barnett on Congo soil at least until the first half of 1964. Thant insists that “ U.N. troops are left, there mui be a minimum of 6,000 to protect their own bases and iifoiines. At the peak of its peace-keeping effort, the United Nations had 21,000 soldiers in the Congo. It has been iMylfli H20 million year for flie opefi eralion. raid civil rights legislation was unneeded in Mississinii. He asserted that 90 per cent of the who complete high school and college in his state remain there because “They love our way of life,” Barnett made no bones abont bis desire to lure indnstry out of Michigan and into his state, whero he rays “Labor is very friendly to industry. “I’m calling wi industries every day to sell them on Mississippi,” he added. . ★ . w ★ The governor spent four hours 1 his own after arriving here in Mississippi national guard plane. “I’ve been visiting friends,” he explained. The visits were paid to Oliver Eletcrical Manufacturing Co. and the Sutherland Paper Co. are being supplied both by alr and by land. Suiwoto said no border incidents have been reported so far. Ho did not disclose the size ot the troop concentrations being moved into the area. The news agency said also the air force has been alerted and instructed to shoot down ahy foreign aircraft violating Indonesian air space if they ignore warnings to land. Already backed by Britain in its dispute with Indonesia, Malaysia today was promised mili-taiy aid by Australia if it is invaded. RESIST SUBVERSION Prime Ministei* Sir Robert Menzies made the pledge in laying before Parliament the text of a defense commitment with the new federation. He said Aus-tralian forces are also committed to help resist subversive activity in Malaysia. Menzies made no reference to Indonesia, said all natimis Rome Demonstrators Protest Mme. Nhu's Visit ROME (AP) - More than 50 young demonstrators gathered ift front of the South Viet Nam Embassy Tuesday night shouting protests against the presence of Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu. Police broke up the crowd. . ★. t, * It was the second demonstration against South Viet Nam’s first , since she arrived in Rome Saturday. of Australia’s decision. Australian forces are in Malaysia as part of a strategic reserve set up with, Britain and New Zealand for defense of Southeast Asia. Qualified sources in London reported both Britain land Indonesia are considering a break in diplomatic relation^ as a result of angry Indonesian reaction to the creation of Malaysia, the British - sponsored federation of Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah (North Borneo). LONDON FEARS London officials fear further attacks on British nationals and For $47-Billion Appropriation Senate OKs Defense Spending WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington; DEFENSE: By a 77-0 vote, the Senate has approved a defense appropriation measure calling for $47,339,707,000 after brushing off all major efforts to cut it. The bill now returns to the House which previously approved $258 million less than the Senate. A conference committee is expected to iron out the differences. The total was $1.6 billion less than President Kennedy had requested. POETIC: When the new “hot line” Unking Washington and Moscow was tested, the United States sent the traditional “The quick brown fok jumped over the lazy dog’s back.” Not so the Russians. Indonesia that a $50 - million standby credit arrangement concluded last July has been t^jH|)o-rarily suspended, PLATEAU: After climbing steadily for the first seven months of the year, the U.S. economy paused in August, the Commerce Department reports. ★ ★ ★ .Several important econornlc [barometers such as personal in-come, nonfarm employment, industrial production and consumer spending showed little change last month. William C. Foster, head of the U.S. Disarmament Agency, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the Soviet test message on the circuit “described in lyrical language the b«^uties of a Moscow sunset.” I would think we would be ingenious enough to say something original, or maybe poetic, each time we teBt,” remarked Rep. Peter Frellnghuysen Jr., R-N.J. BAMB(X)ZLE: Rep. John W. Byrnes, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, has challenged President Kennedy’s assertion that federal employment increased by only 5,600 last year. ★ ★ ★ Byrnes said that Civil Service Commission figures through July show an increase of 168,580 federal employes during the 2W years of the Kennedy administration. COOL SHOULDER: The United States is reported to have put freeze on any new economic aid to Indonesia, including participation in a $250-million economic stabilization program. It was learned from U.S. officials that the Sukarno government has been told that the United es is reserving judgment on .... feasibility of participating in a multination effort to aid Indd-nesja until that nation’s intentions toward Great Britain and British-backed Malaysia become clear. ★ ★ * An International Monetary Fund official said the fund had notified 1st the Rocky Sees Pontiff in Secrecy VATICAN CITY (UPI) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, whose divorce and remarriage caused a political stir in United States, had a secrecy-shrouded meeting with Pope Paul VI today. •' -k -k f Since the Catholic Church strongly opposes divorce, Vatican sources described the audience as unusual” and said there was some consternation among prelates because the pontiff agreed to receive Rockefeller. Rockefeller’s second wife, who has been divorced, did hot attend the audience. Not since Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s spn-ln-law, Alexei I. Adzubei, saw the late Pope John XXIII has such secrecy surrounded an audience. ★ ★ ★ The Vatican newspaper “Obser-vatore Romano” was asked not to mention the fact that Rockefeller had seen the Pope. Normally, the newspaper publishes a daily list of persons r^eived by the pontiff. All photographs were prohibited. ★ , ★ Vatican sources said only that Rockefeller and two unidentified men went into the papal apartments at 12:15 p.m. Mt-s. Rwke-feller was shopping in Rome at the time. ''' ■ j' t , ^ Tmi PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ SEPTEMBt:R 25, 1963 B--U V'- / / OPEN DAILY 10-10 THURS./ FRI., SAT. irsi • CO ■A Wvfctoa & l&Mi* Cm Happy Bargain Hunting Folks! mSCOVER THE SIMPIE, EVERYDAY JOY OF SAVIN6 MONEY ON PURCHASES FOR HOA^ AND FAMILYI BIG FASHION DISCOONTS! Headquarters for Sayings on Women’s and Children’s Ciotiies! Ivy, G>ntinental or Single Pleated WASH'N WEAR SLACKS iN THREE STYLES imarf K-mart Extra Valued r.95! SKI PAJAMAS Reg. $S! Sava Over 4t%! Cotton knit, 70 famous label on ^ M/ O each pair. S-M* ^jjj^ 2-PG. SLEEPERS By Exeluthra Famous Makoil Buy Now at the Height of the Season and Sovel Sisea 1-4, 4-& Grow row of grip* pen. DbL toe, STRETCH SLACKS Faded Deninii For Girls! Machine washable. Enough give for conji- MIX W MATCH Cute Matemify Separafetl |i Ready-to-wear slacks in Fall-wei^t flannels and hard-Rnish reverse twists . . . the greatest colors this season in-clndihg charcoal, Cambridge grey, olive and brown. The style yon want in sizes 28 to 421 97 fort! 7-14. Blonsea, veateea, ^ jerkins,slacks and skirtsv 8-1$. ^ )67 K-mart Sboppors Always Savo! ‘owpaic) satisf For School, Leisure, Dress! PIGADILLOS K‘imart DUusount Price 2.76 Women! Teens! Genuine “Pi^dinos” in black or brown ombre pig. Crepe soles, heels. Tapered toes, multi vamps. 4-10. Children's Colton, Nylon SIBETCH HOSE It*» fun 46f 75% cotton, 25% stretch nylon in «k1, navy, hunter green, black, camel, regent bine, brown, charcoal heather. 6-7l^p Doublo Yotir I Men ... Step Out in Style OXFORDS and STEP-INS T4K White or^Yellow Gold 10-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET New Genuine PigadillosI SOFT PIGSKIN Charge It Misses' Orion®, Nylon CAMPUS HOSE 6702 Campmaai$IOO K-mart Discount Price 2.76 Stunning shoes with tapered toes and hard counters, crepe soles and heels, multi vamps. Black or bifown ombre pig in 4-10. Two comfortable styles with new P.V.C. soles and heels. Step-ins feature pew skin stitch vamp. Medium width. Oxfords yyith **Guantone” stitching on vamp. Long lasting “Titekote” finish. Black in sizes 6Vk-12. Save now! Discount Price! 4 ■paikllng dlamondb onluuMM tho k-ount Cettifled POrfect* diamond Mlitaira., Wedding ring has S brOliant dlmnonda. Stretch hose Gt sixes 10-1 IVk. 75% orlonagne, tokay or a white still wine, the Brussels sprouts and dip()ing sauce also make a fine late sup-|ier. For this you might add hot If a statewide meat inspection law were passed, it would be a tremendous stimulation to the Michigan livestock industry. At the present time 33 per ceiti of the com grown here Is exported. With a meat inspection law in line with the federal law, cattle feeders would have a great incentive to feed more cattle for local It doesn’t take much imagination to see how thi> would benefit the economy all down the line from cattle raiser to butcher. New jobs would be created. Under the proposed law all slaughter houses and meat pack-...................> to be 11- Ing plants would have censed. His would not work a A warm and crackling fire, a buffet bearing a chafing dish with a bubUing dip or fondue and a bowi of gooi things for dunking . . here is a lovely prelude to fresh rye bread with curls of sweet butter and chocolate Strawberry Pink Icing He same quick strawberry milk-flavoring mix that goes into the children’s milk provides delicious strawberry frosting. Dissolve 2 tablespoons quick strawberry milk-flavoring mix in 3 tablespoons milk; reserve. Coipbine 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar, H cup soft butter or margarine, and Vt teaspon salt; beat until creamy. Gradually add another 2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar alternately with strawberry mixture, beating until two gor 9-indi layers. Yield: Filling and frosting for BAZLEY’S THURSDAY sprouts. Cover and cm 10 minutes, or until Just Drain and keep warm. Melt butter in saucepan. Blend in flour and seasonings. Slowly add milk; cook and stir until sauce thickens. Add sour cream; stir and heat. Keep warm and serve with Brussels sprouts. Makes 0-8 servings. Brussels Sprout and Peanut Fry 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 teaspoons milk 2 teaspoons dry sherry 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 teaspoon salt V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs % cup finely chopped salted peanuts % cup butter or margurine SUPER SPECIAL 78 N SAGiImAvV 4148 IHXIt HVVY isiBaKsaiBl JINT Kill -COUPON I This VOluable coupon ' •niitifs bearer fo a MB. ITORES I UAUt iriopt purchase. I I I HEMUS 49$ I BUTTER -COUPON- GOOD THURS. SEPTEMBER 26th BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N, SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. For another appetizer, which Is absolutely nn^ne, roll whole Brussels sprouts In a savory peanut crumble and fry them to a gorgeous golden brown. If you wdsh to serve either of these appetizers as a vegetable course, simply double ,the recipe. SPROUTS WITH SAUCE 1 cup water 2 chicken bouillon cubes Vt cup tokay or dry white wine 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon caraway seed Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper \Vi cups milk cups dairy sour cream Heat water in saucepan, add cubes; stir until dis- Cook Rtlissafr spronfs acc( directioBS s ing to pttekage dir Just tendert diliNf if necessary. n:)m-'FmkjPRODUiCB: In small bowl; Neml eggs, milk, sherry, onion im salt In shallow pan, mix bread crumbs with pegnuts. Dip Brussels sprouts in egg nature; roll in peanut mix- ..TiL .iVII. NEW-ORY-SWEET tw. Nelt butter in heavy Skillet; add 1 Brussels qnouts and fry, turning frequently, until golden brown on all sides. Spear With toothpicks to s«ve as hot oppetlzpr. Mieh. No. f All hirposa ^ BATATA!?^ COBBLIB rOTATUcS Bxtrs Fancy No.1 Orade with purchoM in Ptoduca Dwpf. WHITE Simmer Carcass WEALTHT APPLES 4 £.27' SLAB BACOH C WHOLE OR HALF t I /|L Genuine Imported ■■Kf HV iVihole or hblf Uahadian f f|; ,.... only Ale lb« c —VI b Hew 1963 Crop 4 n P Bebsvilleand ^ r YoungHen U- t ------------------y BACON Sliced. 10,1 THIS WEEK’S HOME FREEZER OUYS! With Vegetables Make broth from the leftovers of a turkey to serve "as Is’’ or to use in a sauce. Turkey Broth A La Julienne Roost turkey carcass and bones 2 quarts water 1 carrot, pared 1 rib plus % cup celery leaves 1 medium onion Several parsley sprigs 2 bay leaves Salt to taste Vi teaspoon peppercorns (looked vegetables Break up carcass and place In I kettle with all the in(^ients except the cooked vegetar ‘ Bring to a boil; cover and simmer for a few hours. Stialn; refrigerate; remove any fat. Reheat, corrpctihg seasoning, and g thin 8trl()8 of such cooked vegetables as snap beans, car-rou qnd celery. Take 30-60-90 Days to Pay! ALL THIS MEAT and POTATOES TOO! BUY NOW! CREF W-lb. bag U-S. No. 1 All Purposw Pototoas SrilEiEli with any homo frooxor order listed bejow. USDA CRABED TOP QOALin BUCK ANGUS and NERFORD C BEEF SIDES ilR c BEEF HIND 4 f| lb. or HALVES i|y lb. QUARTERS >19 Beltsville and YoungHen VniHYSE BEEF FRONT ^0 c BEEF SIDES j QUARTERS PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RITAIi mVISIOM el OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAU PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. wi risciivi tmi right lo limit quantitiis Opart 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-noo f- f,- I :,l^. .■!'' pojjtIAC WiaUNKSUiy^ SKPTKMljJiiR 25,: Fr«th>fronn foods good, so oasy to fix, and such savings oislo, from orango |uic* -ibio r to sugar to Tablo King Turkoys ... savo itibro at IGA today. Price$ Effective thru September 28 STRAWBERRUi Tabit KInf Frash Froian Slioad,U.$.DJUOradaAFanoy (16-ol Pkg. 29*} French Fries FrazM Potato, 10* Pkf. Meat Dinners Swanson’s Rof. 59* ■Frozen,Asst’d. a i iPkg^ i Orange Juice Table King Fresh-Frozen, Vitamin Rich! mt I Michigan Pm Granidated, Savo 17* at IGA! lO^OIF Boeehnut, Reg. or Drip Grind... Good Cofho, the Ameriean Drink! 1*lbi Vao. Can 51F Large Tide Washday DetergenI Save 7* at IGA! Largo Size Box & Kraft’s Margarine I dlKSy with Free Pkf. of cnramois. i Octns.Oy Grapefruit Juice !S^r.r41* Blended Juice 47* irish Pctatees!iS:!.?L./S.nO* Maxwell Heuse IGA Rich, Red Tcmatc Juice Shme. ■ Jar Frankenmuth ■Tin IME ZEIOO Pain I I^Lali Morton House, Ulllll withBaans ■ ■ 1 I u Gan No.S00 2gO Polish Dills sr ’ Sr 35* Save for Baek-to-School... Shirley Gay Reg.69e Pain Crackers L„ .. Cookies aoldon*Moo!^^^ IJb. 2^0 ■ Pkf. Ifoz. ^00 ■ Baf Campbell’s Pork & Beans 4^89^ Preserves Strawhony 20-oz. Jar 49* Liquid Deteigent S:;^ ”^s29' Candy Bars MUk Sha?e ■ ■ 51 19 EaIa Ammonlatod 929>oz.| rOIS Gloenor a ■ n ■ ■ i £ •itoBT* Bruce Wax fbrl^ors ^ ■ p'&dS* SanHaiy Ccnfidets Kleenex Tissues or Colors ofSM A Whtte Box 21* Kleenex Towels 2n£39' Colgate Family Size V.I 75* I uaaI Housahold^ LySOI Disinfoctarif 49* IIRHtS or Colors dh Pkf • 1 Quantity Rightt U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN A Favorite Treat. . Baked Potatoes With IGA Table RHe Tokay Grapes Sw.«t'njutoy Pascal Celeiy Crisp Stalks CflbbddB OroonHaads nun Shop IGA for All Your Salad Fixins! each "10* ~‘19’ DRESSINS •Ofh 10® ■B* orMlr.Freneli 31' Table King U.S.DA Grade A, 16 to 18 Mb. Pkf. Bacon Hygrade’s Finest n n i 59*, 2A^99* iiS;49' Franks “ Michigan Qrado 1, n CnckllNst Blade Cut, lOA TableRite Heavy Mature BeefI (Boneless, lb. 69c) THERE'S A FRIENDLY IGA STORE NEAR YOU! 2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. 3159 ORCHARD UKE RD., BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. 68 S. WASHINGTON BROADWAY OXFORD, MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. 514 N. SAGINAW Pontiac, Michigan holly, Michigan milford, Michigan 3990 Baldwin Ave. 3393 ORMOND ROAD 2685 N. Woodward PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WHITE UKE, MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Hamburger Lunch Meat Pork Steak 100% Pure Beef Oi;'’’$119 Freshly Ground a V Fkg. | Beef Chucks .. .u.43* TableRite 8-ez. 49* a n Pkg. Beef Ribs Freezer a n u u alb. I I 49* Beef Uver Yeung Steers n u u ILb. 49* / ; . V ^ , ./ ' ■ 'Jil;;.: - .....'<^C 1 I - 1.'.....................1*^^ THE FO>>iT]LAC PRE^, Wi&DNESDAY. SMFTBMBifiR 25, {m BABY FOODS 12-1 Htlnn StrainMl Fniih Or Vagatabln kitchup ^ Bottlai 89‘ Ci*(S«r Vinegar ,199\ Htint jm Can ■Ac Qt> 4A« Chicken Noodit 8a„k59 White Vinegar irttia ™ 4;„sr HEINZ TOMATO SOUP tt;'659* ELNA CANNED FOODS aino-lavo 110 a 303 A As Temateet «com« ■Ins Cream Cam 351 ae* Bins CuL^vo If cm SOI AAs Green Bmui "D Cons ■Ins Grape Jelly see* ■Ins Cut-aave Is cm SOS AAs Wax Beans 9 con. Bins S-lb. AAo Gtape PraiBnfBS j« GOOD TASTE ^ Snvn 6e SALTINES Mb. Pkg. I9« HY6RA0I - Seva 4c Chill With Beans 39* CHICKEN OF THi SEA - SpaefaUaM x^g% Chunk Tuna *L**39* GAYLORD ^ Apple Sauce 3 ^39 Chow Mein 89* ’S.^89‘ 89* >129* Ohop Susy OiMi Kiut-~eMf 2%-lb. Gbop Suay Wepner'i Breakfait Orange Drink 2^39 ASSORTED PUVORS ^ ^ Royal Gelatin 49* BAM^Yevalla ^ Baked Beans 3 «» 89 BROOKS ■» Sava Sc m #AAA Chill Hot Beans Large Sica 4% 4% Ivory Soap A ■*” 4# Datoraonf For Disliao 21^ Mfm Liquid Palmolive n«iic 05* HoknMu"Sooklso 'n» 49* ci;;;;;o”sth'Qookioo'^49* ^SSSr^ffO^EN VALUES ORANGE DEIIGHT 99‘ 99* Sava 20c Birdtaya Procan-1 Sc Coupon Pock _,. PEASorCUTdORNSV^' BAiY"UMjr'^4'C ^ - WITH THIS COUPON §1 AND PURCHASH op Any 51-Ct. Curad FUSTIC STRIPS Coupon axpiroa aopl. n Llm)l Ona Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP Any 32-oc.Artmfrong ONE STEP Floor Cara Coupon oxplro* Sapt. IS Limit Ona Coupon. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP Any 2-lb. Loaf Chof Delight CHEESE SPREAD Coupon oxpirai Sapt. 20 Limit ona Coupon, Patio ProBon BEEF TACOS . 3 Mb. One. of Top Sprad MARGARINE oxpiroi topt.' Ono Coupo;;.^ Wonders of the I 5 FREE!3“N0.1s I § THIS COUPON GOOD § Z a FROM SEPT. 23 TO SEPT. 28 e ' M * Ineludoi Album and « " P Ploturo Poekot No. 1 % 11 FREE! S NO. 71 " « THIS COUPON GOOD d I I FROM SEPT. 23 TO SEPT. 28 2 I 5 Packets No. 8 and 9 cost 9 0 n only 15c each. p WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASB OP Any Con of GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ‘ ' . ’ ’ ' ' ' fHE.POjt'yXAC PRES’S.I ^EpNEgpAY, ' \ 25, 1963 / / ■XTBA OOLD BILL STAMPS WMi Thit C0IIPOH •n4 $3.00 ir M«n Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco n*e*i»f Satuntoy, lapt. n -------- Limit Ona far Family. Ixcapt Saturday, lapt. M, SBMMyHf ---------• vmnMV ~E«Z. to Carve SEMI'BONELESS Family Siiie Half Portion OM HaMplfcart—Michigaii Grads T J 0-OX. i Sausage ■ Fraih Lake — Benalatt Pan Raady Perch Fillets 0.55* Top Frail—Ligitly Braddad Froxtn ^ FishStklu Gulf Kiel Prasaa 10-«X.N|J%c Breaded Shrimp '*'*<• Sw TOOTH PASTE Family Sin Tube Save 24c limit One With Cowpoii At Right Spociol Labol King Sin 123 Largs Sixo i«|30' ': ' Spociol Labol coMn CLEANSER Giant Silt 2 43< Rafplar SIm 1ao* Valvat — Sava lOc PEANUT BUTTER Plllibvry Hungry Jack • am am Paneake Mix ^ 39< Big "6" - With Rica - Country 11-oz. Com Flakes Stalay'i — Puncoko md . Waifla Syrap ’r> Both Sizo Lifebuoy Soap Stalay'i - Spociol Labol . Gam Oil ^ \ j^ulor Sizo LHekuay Soap Applan Way — Roguioi . Pizza Mix Applan Way — Cbaoio Pizza Mix ir Giant Sizo ■WA Ad Detergent •“ #T* >,grf«SI» AM, Palmelive Soap A"» ZO Chun King —Save 4c sm ... om jp Bath Sizo oo A A Bean Spreute 2 om 25* Palmelive Seap 3 ■« 49* Chun King Chow iWoin Needlei T 2z 29* nannipin vitontr ,. Sple&Span »» XOff BAKERY Mal-O-Cruat RAISIN BREAD Country Kitchen—Sova lOc^ T6-0Z. Loaf Cottage Cheese 30-oz. ^ Cta. Mal-0>Cruih—Cracicnd Wheert Bread i Sciwfar't, Pull-A»Part Bread 26' Food Club—American ar FImi Cheese Slices Bordan'i Naufchatel Cheese Chocolate Drink Pkp. MW ’i^r 10* Prleos offacflva thru Sutwiay, September 28. We reterve the right te limit qemititlet. WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF Any Pkfl, of Whole or Cut-Up FRYERS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF of ony Pkfl. of SPARE RIBS Coupon axpiraa tapt. la WITH this coupon AND PURCHASI OF of ony 5-lb. Pkg. or more of Milford Wild BIRD SEED WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF of ony. Half Gallon Of Seoltest or Top Frost ICE CREAM Coupon axpirot Sopt. za VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Tooth Paolo COL0ATE Family OIVSC Sova Sixo Tuba iiPy B4a Limit One With Thb Ca^ and M.I0 FurchtM ar Mora Acludina hoar, Wina or Tebacaa. Caupan Oic l««a. Limit Ona Coupon. 4 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OF of ony 9-Oz. Decanter Instant Coffaa ;oupon axpirai Sept. U Limit Ona Coupon. AND PURCHASI OP of any 3 I-lb. Pkgs. efiZfiESfl Golden CookiOB n oxpirot Sopt. SI lit Ono Ceupan. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ■/' I i i THE rON'JIAfc PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1983 Board to View Building Bids School Facility Offers Had Been Rejected On Olympic Petitions Wanted--One Million Signers Bids on two proposed buildings night-Jjy tte Pontiac Board of Education. n a new central adminfstration building and a combined service-warehouse faculty will be presented to the school hoard. The school board previously rejected bids on the new service building, which is slated to be constructed at Montcalm and N. Saginaw. The low bid came in 150,000 over the estimated $545, 480 cost. School officials redesigned the service building and combined the project with the school district’s proposed administration building, which is to be a part of the city’s civic center district. REPLACS! OFFICES The two new buddings will replace the school district’s present offices at 40 Patterson, which are part of the city’s urban renewal plans. In other action, the school board will consider the purchase of a house and property at 77 Franklin for $10,000. The property Is adjacent to the Pu; pil Personnel Building at 87 Franklin. The school district’s rental policies will be discussed also by board members. The Cify parks and recreation department has requested that the school board modify its policies on the renting of schpol facilities for outside activities. i U.S. Representative William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, made a strong pitch Monday before Congress to have a $lSd-million cut in foreign aid restored. He said the money is needed desperately to maintain the Alli-| ance for Progress program in Latin America. Several reports will also be submitted to the school board at tomorrow night’s meeting. DR. W. F. HEATLEY Osteopath Sets Up Practice in the Area William F. Heatiey, D.O.. has opened an office for general practice at 5807 Dixie, Waterford Township. A graduate of Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery in Kirksville, Mo., Dr. Heatiey was an undergraduate studeht at Assumption University and the Universi^ of Toledo, where he received a bachelor’s degree. He is an Air Force veteran. Dr. Heatiey lives at 4941 En-nismore. Independence Township, with his wife, and their five sons. Citizens of Michigan and United States don’t have to Join the delegation in the official bid is made Oct. U Baden-Baden, Germany, to bring the 1968 Olympics to De-troit.- One stroke;of the pep hy every individnal, regar^ess Of age, will help the cai^. Olympic petitions, as found on this page of The Press, are being circulated throughout the state. Midwest and nation by members of the Detroit Olympic Committee. The goal is to have one million signatures to be recorded on IBM tape and to be presented to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) when it gathers at Ba^en-Baden. * The decisi WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 : '/7i C— 7 Freeze Whole or Half Purple Plums on Cpokie Sheets Idaho’s fresh purple plums are the easiest of aU fruits to freeze, especially if (books are full ^ the sugarlayering and heavy syrup methods) are put aside and ti\e plums —whole, halved or cut in the are prepared in this lazy but highly successful fashion. TO FREEZE To prepare for hi-eezing (the unorthodox way!): wash firm purpie plums in cold water. Remove at once and dry on old bath towels or plenty of paper towels. Using dry cookie sheets, shailow pans or trays which wili fit into the quick-freezing section of the freezer, arrange the whole plums or plum halves, cut-side up and not touching. The halves have more practical uses and take up less space but it is fun to have a few whole plums to garnish a salad plate or make up into a whole fruit sauce. Since purple plums are a freestone fruit, when cut half lengthwise along the little “crease,” a flick Of the paring knife zips the seed right out. Stack the cookie sheets in the freezing section with custard cups or something on each to keep the fruit from touching the top contained. Freeze rapidly. Immediately put the completely- fahilian Food Cooked in Leaf This recipe will really set the Tahitian moOd. It combines “puaa” pronounced poo-AH-ah, which is fruit. It is served in individual packages. Laulaus 1 pound lean pork 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon ginger 8 romaine leaves 1 can (l-lb., 4V4-0Z.) pineapple chunks, drained 1 green pepper, quaiHiered 2 tomatoes, quartered Wooden picks Cut pork in 1 inch cubes; sprinkle with paprika and ginger. Arrange 2 large romaine leaves at right angles. Place on each V* of pork cubes, 6 pineapple chunks, 1 piece green pepper, 2 tomato quarters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. 2 tomato quarters. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Fold leaves around meat and vegetables to make a package; fasten with wooden picks. Arrange in a baking pan, cover with foil and bake in 350 degree oven 2 hours. Serve packages on individual dinner plates, letting each person open his own. 4 servings. When it comes to rice, otherwise known as raltl (rah-EE-Tee) here’s how to make it Tahitian style. 2 cups water 2 tablespoons chicken stock base 2 tablespoons minced onion flakes V4 cup, soy sauce 2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice Follow directions on packaged frozen pliims in freezer bags, twisting the ends tightly using a rubber band or wire4!entered plastic tape strip to hold. Be sure to press out the air as much as possible. The frozen plums will keep well for a year. But to be enjoyed throughout the winter and spring. Note: no lemon Juice or ascorbic acid treatment before freezing is needed for the cut plnms, as they do not discolor. Even stick together, which makes them pretty handy to have on pickling sauce for Spiced «Plums. The plum haves in their frozen state are easily cut lengthwise to use as a topping for a coffee cake along with a Streusel mix-Cut them once again crosswise Halves or quartered plums go the chilled juice in jars, allow" flea.; And the jqice, sweetened before going to flie freezer or after thawing, makes into many a delicious beverage. Or add sugar and cook to the thick syrup stage for a pancake and waffle ibpplng, tQ use in home-“ into a variety of. salads. For Purple Plum Jelly (made this winter!): using 1 quart halved or quartered plums and Vi cup cold water, bring to the ing % inch head room. Place lid t on jar. Freeze until there’s time £ for jelly making. The pulp may be put through a s food mill andvfrozen to be used 8 pTTwfi:! Olive Sauce Is GoodAllWays A simple sauce you can mix in minutes Is all it takes to turn vegetablesi^'into mealtime stars. Served with Olivedalse, asparagus or artichokes are truly elegant party fare. But what the sauce does for everyday vegetables such as carrots, broccoli, and cauliflower must be tasted to be believed. Sauce Olivedaise takes its smooth texture from mayonnaise and its spirited flavor from sliced, stuffed olives. It’s easy to mix at the last minute, but may be made in advance and stored in the refrigerator. Unlike most sauces, Olivedaise is as good cold as hot. For a buffet sapper or luncheon, it’s delicious served chilled over white asparagus from a glass Jar. Sauce Olivedaise 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons soft butter 1-3 cup stuffed green olives, sliced 2 to 4 tablespoons lemon juice Dash of Worcestershire sauce. Mix all Ingredients together. Just before serving, heat 6ver low heat, stirring frequently. Or serve cold on cold vegetables. Yield: 2 cups of sauce. Ever use a string for slicing hot Boston brown bread? Good trick! mm k-oJ*** ______ FARM MAID CREAMED Cottage Cheese ..... 39'' FOOD FAIR Just Arrived! Florida New Cmp Thin-Skin, Juky, Seedless White or Pink Crapefrult CHEFS DELIGHT AM. OR PIMENTO Cheese Spread ......... lo^ 49* CALIFORNIA JUICY 113 SIZE Eating Oranges__________ doi. 59* LINDA LEE FRESH BAKED Pineapple Pie ... . 39* SAVE 10c! ZION FRESH BAKED Fig Bars SWANS DOWN INSTANT Cake Mixes 25^ Save 8c On Two 18-Oz. Pkgs. WTH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE NO COUPON NEEDEDI BEECH-NUT COFFEE.......... . . Can S9‘ SAVE Bo ON 2 CANS I CHUNK. LIGHT BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA .. 23* 5AVt..ON,M«SI _ MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE., u, 25 SAVE lOel MRS. OWEN'S STRAWBERRY Preserves - 29 WITH COUPON BELOW AND $3 PURCHASE GIANT SIZE Rinse Biue 59* Special Label Save Total of 16c! 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OwoM* i STRAWBERRY : PRESERVES : LIMIT: ONI ” and M.00* purcGaaa ■ ....... :•< ROMAN BLEACH VijGd. UMITi ONI WItIr thli C9Upon »apd W.OO purchaia MeltMltne beer, wine I. Valid i N EXTRA ; S&H Stamps and piurchaM of Any >.Pair lax LADIES' I NYLONS Miracle Mile Shepping Ceater Talagraph al Squnrty l.oka Road /. .II \ if Jt' ■ Tl^E POistTIAC f>RESS, WEtiTNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 All Except Policemen,, That Is Traveling Britishers Find US. Is 'Bit of All Right' The term “drawing room” is * contraction of the original ‘Withdrawing room.” The^ original “drawing room” was a room to Withdraw td. LONDON (AP) -“The farther tels, |126; means, amusements, west you travelr the more civilized the American cop gets,” said -—-dean-Crtepr Joan and her husband, Henry, were talking about their trip to the United States. ★ W ★ ' Said Hehry: “A NeW York cop is surly. Ask him the way and he gives ybuvi cold look and swings his truncheon (night stick). ‘Street?’ he says, repeating the word, ‘You mean block? he an-swers, surprised. Then he directs you with his truncheon. That gets you nowhere. Our London policeman pulls out a map and shows you how to get there.” SULL LIKE UNITED STATES Nevertheless, the Crisps rave about AmericS. “Seeing the States is an educational experience and what I have seen of it is enough to, make me want to settle there,” said Joan. “KI were years younger I’d have a bash at it.” That means having a try. Henry intervened: “They’re years ahead of us, they’ve everything we have and a lot more.” Joan added; “Everything, of course, except the queen and Rolls-Royces. And no tradition. They envy us for that.” Henry and Joan run the Oan-ley Pub in London’s Fuham Road, one of thousands of saloons run by a brewery chain. MIDDLE INCOME LEVEL They are salaried and earn a commission, enough to put them in the middle income bracket. Last spring they decided to go to the United States. They gave themselves a week to get the tickets. A travel agency booked their passage and two bus tickets which permit unlimited travel in the United States. They left London with no clear idea what they would do when they got to New York. ®nd no hotel reservations. “But we had no trouble,” said Crisp. tips and other expenses, $336. Five weeks in the United States Idof RTmTi^l^ew Yorlt TolWi-ami Beach, New Orleans, San Diego,lia Jolla, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Monterey, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Niagara Falls and back to New York. STAYED AT MOTELS They stayed at motels when they could. “It took us a fetv day^ get wise,” Crisp, 58, Jlmlained. “When we got to New Ybrk, we paid $12 a night for a twin room. Just before sailing home we found another one, just as centrally situated, and paid only $9.50. In niotels, when we told them we’d stay a week, they cut their charges.” ★ ' ★ ★ They brought back $400 worth of clothing and Souvenirs for themselves and gifts for friends. “The cowboys who boarded our bus down in Texas looked like the ones we saw on the telly, and much friendlier,” Joan said. “We enjoyed every minute of it, even the monotonous rides through deserts. And the cactus, it looked faiscinating.” ^ “One woman, oh La Jolla beach came to me,” Joan recalled. Come, my dear’ she said, ‘sit neat' me and just talk. Say anything you like. I want to just hear your cute accent. It’s so^)h civilized.’ ” NEW YORK LIVELY The Crisps found New York full of life and quicker than anything they’d seen at home; San Francisco—With its cable cars—most American, and Nqw Orleans, its French district. Bourbon and Canal streets, the most cosmopolitan; A trip down the Mississippi in an old paduie steamer was “ab^ solutely wonderful,” but the river was muddier than the Thames in London. At one bus station, at San Diego Crisp found an American sailor standing in his underpants in the men’s'room. “Must have looked puzzled. He explained he was having his pants pressed. So I had niine pressed too.” WOMAN’S WORLD’ • America, Joan said, is definitely a woman’s world. “The women seem to like ordering their menfolk about — ‘Jobimy get this’ and ‘Johnny do thatShe said. “Hiey’re spoilt their men and the manufacturers who make ttieir kitchens and household toolsl Everything huge rat rSce, but a rat race in seems made for the women.’ Crisp, who considers himself an «xperrOTTl00a;Taia: “We dldn’ go to fancy restaurants or night clubs. We ate in snack bars, cafeterias and motels and the food was good. It was all on the counter for you to choose, hot or cold, and tasty.” They didn’t like the fish, especially on the Pacific Coast, but Crisp found American clams wonderful. They found Americans work harder than Britons. “There are no hour lunch breaks, just 30 minutes and time for a double-decker and a glass of something. No tea breaks, And Americans get up early to go to work,” Crisp said. “To me, work over there looks just like one She Broke Into Jail to Get Boyfriend Out LINCOLN, England (UPI) , Phyllis Strutton, 29, says she broke into Lincoln Jail and marked an escape route for her boyfriend with lipstick. She then used the route to get back out. A magistrate yesterday ordered her held for trial on charges of aiding an attempted which everyone wants to have a go.” V , Will they go back? “As soon as we can go again, we will.” Exiles Charge Cuba Airdrop MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Exiles say Cube intends to parachute Colombian, Venezuelan and Panamanian Communists into their own cou-tries by the end of October to wage guerrilla war. ★ ★ ★ The Cfibian-Revolutionary dent Directorate, an anti-Castro exile group, said 600 such paratroopers have been trained. Brazilians, Peruvians and Bolivians also are practicing jumps and tactics, the directorate said. A directorate spokesman said Tuesday it had been advised by underground sources that three drops have been made — two in Venezuela and one in Panama. “No weapons, only men Ian( ed,” the informant said. i Syria was under French mandate between the two world wars. It won full Indep^ence in 1944 although French^tfoops did not leave until 1946. Now from the Associates... CASH LOANS UP TO nooo! Need more cash to meet today ’a higher coota? See the Aaeociatee. We can lehd you any amount up to $10(X) to consolidate debts and save you money. You cm e^ get enough extra to take that vacation, roir home modernization, car repairs—any good reason. Loans are arranged quickly—you pick the payments! Stop in at your nearby Associates office today! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, ThrM Office* to Serve You PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Seginaw St. — « 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Rd. — DRAYTON PLiMNS»4476 Dixie Hwy- — «?3->207 Op«fi Saturday Durlnga^Wllibar from 9 to 1 - LOVE AMERICA-Henry C^p and his irife Joan share a bottle of beerTn their London Return' fares by boat, tourist pub where they are back at work after a visit lass, $742; bus tickets, $198; ho- to the United States.The Crisps said that U.S. Seven weeks later, on their return, they found they had spent: police officers weren’t as courteous—especially in New York—as London bobbies but other than that they rave about America. you might think it’s too early to talk about CHRISTMAS ... but ham's an outstanding value on a 1963 model closeout... and by Christmas there'll be no more left. The factory had only 50 femaininqandwetook'emalll LOOK at TfflS LOW, LOW PRICE! MOTOROLA STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH look of all these qualify features Golden Voice SpeakcrM in Detachable WingH 1^4-Speed Aniomatic Changer l-'Separale Tone Control le'Antomatio Shut-off le'Dual Channel Amplifier ^58 Only *1 Down ZENITH 23 Inch Consoles Genuine Veneers and Select Hardwood Solids ZENITH... s mme to rely on in eIoclronlc«,TheTV with no printed circuit*, genuine handcrafted quality cha**ii for fewer service headaches. Select from a variety of beautiful styles. Available with new Space Command remote control. |EHEm\ I Big ten Pcmal OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’ll! 9 P.M. GOOD HOUfEKEEM ofPONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 An miMnndlna price nn the newext In xliniline TV ilexittn. Deluxe inxiite uiui nut wIlli 125 xfi.,in. viewing area, illuniin* ale«l nliamirl indicator, Power l.ine \oixe Killer, Top I'Vont K|ioakrr, Kxirrnal .S|metery. Mrs. Parrott, a former telephone operator for Lee & Cady Co., died yesterday. She attended Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Eva Camper of Royal Oak; two sons, Raymond of La Puente, Calif., and Charles, with whom she made her home; 13 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. ROSA BERNAL KEEGO HARBOR — Requiem [ass for Rosa Bernal, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bernal of 2435 Kliest, will 1 be sung 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pontiac. Cemetery, Pontiac. The girl died Monday after a one-year illness. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt f'uneral Home, Pontiac. * Rosa was a student at the West Bloomfield High School. Surviving besides her parents are five brothers, Daniel, Robert, Ricardo, David and Thomas Jr., and two sisters, Mary and Olga, all at home. MRS. W. AUSTIN WRIGHf HOLLY - Service for Mrs. W. Austin (Anna P.) Wright, 82, of 108 Washington, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. ‘ Mrs. Wright died yesterday after an illness of four weeks. She was a member of Electa Chapter No. 160, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving besides her husband are two brothers, two sisters and half-sister. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Evidently hoping to capitalize on the presence of President Kennedy’s top military advisers in Saigon, some Buddhists today made their first attempt in five weeks to demonstrate against President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government. ★ ★ ★ Combat police quickly crushed the demonstration. ★ ★ ★ Accompanied by two civilians, a yellow - robed monk defiantly tried to unfurl a multicolored Buddhist flag in front of the National Assembly building. Police Clubbed him down. They arrested him and his companions, then blocked off the plaza in a hunt for other monks. ★ ★ Five monks garbed as peasants were rounded up from nearby shops and arcades and dispatched to police headquarters. Hundreds of Vietnamese and foreigners witnessed the incident. 1ST SINCE AUGUST This was the first such outburst In South Viet Nain’s political-religious crisis since troops and police, operating under martial law, cracked down on Buddhist opposition leaders in the pagoda t'aids of Aug. 21. ★ ★ It happened less than 1(X) yards from the U.S. Information Agency building where newsmen were being briefed on the day’s activities of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. * ie it According to one witness, the flag-bearing monk carried a bottle of liquid. • B*qi8TRATIOM NOTICB FOB CITY BUCCTION. Tueidsy. Novsmber 1, l>63. To the Qutulled fAectore of the CITY OF SYLVAN LAKB, OOttOty of Okklwd, Stete of Mtchlgen. Notloe Is hereby given thet In . formlty with the "Michigan Election Law" I. the undersigned Clerk, will any day.except Sunday and a legal day, the day of any regular or special election or primary elecuon. receive !. registration the name of any legal vi _ mar‘appi7trmV'pe?Lnaflrto^ institute recently in Cincin- registration. Provided, howr-— ' can receive no names for ------ during the time Intervening between ...~ thirtieth day before any regular, special or olllclal primary election and the day to Evade Police A Commerce Township youth was hospitalized early today with ifljuries suffered when the car he was driving hit a tree' in Orchard Lake Village. He had been trying to outdistanco a police car. Gary Buddy, 15, of 8917 Git-tings is reported in satisfactory condition with facial Injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. Orchard Lake police received a stolen-car report at 1:15 a.m. and spotted the car five minutes later. The chase ejided on Old Orchard Trail when the car went out of control. h election. .......... hereby git at my office Monday, lest day, the thirf-**- election, as provi_______ No. 116 Public Acts day preceding by Section 4(t8....... .....................s of I»64, from 8 o’clock ' A.M. until 8 o’clock P.M, on aald day for the purpose of revising the registration ana roistering suf> of the qualified electors In said shall properly apply therefor. , The name of no person but anfactual resident of the precinct at the/time of registration, and entitled ' f' remaining such ........._J~eiectlom”sha{|**tSf’ tered In Ui. "«'ta‘s‘M?!' wiLOO*N r J4'and%.*^l»83 Psychiatrists View Hospitai Reiations The relationship between the staff of Pontiac State Hospital and volunteers was discussed at an American Psychiatric Associa- 'r* gistratW nsti, Ohio. ........ Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director at Pontiac r‘7»63 - State Hospital, represented the ^-----"Michigan Department of Mental Health at a meeting of the Amer-ican Association of Volunteer Services Coordinators. Panaretos directs a volunteer program at the local mental hospital that involves 900 volunteers from 100 community organizations. DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence' ’ ; In Pontiac State Bank Building Area Librarian Dies in S. Lyop SOUTH LYON - Mrs. William (Grace) Miller, city librarian for 30 years, died yesterday after a one-week illness. She was 57. Mrs. Miller lived at 630 Woodland. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church pf South Lyon, and a graduate of South Lyon High School. Surviving besides her husband are two sisters. Service will be 2 p.m. FridayVt the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in South Lyon Cemetery. Mrs. Miller’s body is at the Phillips Funeral Home. Union Pickets Ward^s Members of Local 876 of the Retail Store Employes Union yesterday set up a “sympathy" picket line outside the Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall store to advertise their strike against Detroit outlets. Workers at the Mall store reportedly are not directly involved in the dispute. Tlie union covers the metropolitan Detroit area. THI HOMI 0^ iAMOUS BRAND NAMIS • WEIGHS ONLY 8 LBS. • PLAYS EVERYWHERE Sports enthusiasts! Watch your favorite sports no matter where you are—at your desk, on the patio, on a boat, with this new all transistor personal TV, only 7%” wide. Light and easy to carry, plays on its own rechargeable battery pack, auto battery or AC. (Bottery pock, occeuOriti illghtly txtra) WORLD SERIES TIME OR ANYTIME, TAKE ALONG THE NEW SONY MICRO-TV Hundrads Sold •1229.95 18995 No down poymtnt required Grinnell's, Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7168—Pontiac Moll 682-0422. 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some as cash) or BUDGET PLAN urniinaliains f This COUPON Worth 22^ This COUPON Worth 32° DRUG ORAL-DEX TOOTHBRUSH IIEa.48a dft Vc 27' itlae Mall Shapplog Oantar, N. Talagraph - Bloomneld Mlraala MJ}* Today Thru Uer, 1145 8. Talagraph -i TalJlaran ahapplng Oapter, 8 8. Ttlagraph r-[Inaw at HareP. Vt N. Baghiaw. This COUPON Worth 21° w Expirw Sapf. IVA3 BUUTIFUL KMR BRECK SET MIST 97* Im m LIMIT REQ. 1.29 WITH THIS Cunningham'. Coupon Expirt Sapt. Z9. IW MAYFAIR BOX OF 40 SANITARY HAPKINS REG. I3M WITH THIS COUPON ’> Coupon Expiroi Sopf. 29. 1963 This COUPON Worth 12° BOX OF 54 COTTON SWABS c REG. 29c WITH THIS 17* Cunningham'* Coupon Expir*i Sept, 29, 1963 This COUPON Worth 20’ JULIA MAY BOX OF 40 FACIAL TISSUES REO. 23c WITH COUPON Cunningham's Coupon Expiroi Sopf. 29, 1963 ^Mhis^COUPON Wortli^12‘ JULIA MAY POLISH REMOVER LIMITS This COUPON Worth MOTH PLAKR OR wnMiu 21* REO. 29c WITH THIl _ COUPON — ■ LIMIT4 Cunningiiam'a Coupon ^plrnt Sopi i9, I96r REQ. 29o WITH THIS 17* Cunningham's Coupon Expiros Sopt. 29, 1961 This COUPON Worth 8° SIZES 6 THROUGH • SURGEON’S GLOVES LIMIT 2 REQ. 29o WITH THIS COUPON Cunningham'. Coupon Ekpirn. Sopt. 29, 1963 This COUPON Worth 16c COLGATE Toothpaste RE8. S3. WITH THIS COUPON 47* Cunningham's Coupon Expiros Sopt. 29, 1963 This COUPON Worth 7‘ This COUPON Worth 38* WITH ALL AmOHMEHTS CURLOH Hair Curler Cunningham'. Coupon Expirt. Sopf. 29, 1963 This COUPON Worth 16* rnafCMB 61' REQ. 11% WITH THI* ________ eoupoH ^Ny M limit I Csmningham'. Coupon l^pIrM jopf. iw. 1^63 This COUPON Worth 1.66 SEAMED OR IEAMUS8 SUPPHOSE REG. 4JW 4«29 tiiiru TUI* ^ ^ Cunningham's Coupon Esplms 79, I96> This COUPON Worth 7* KITCHEN TOWEL 27* WKMm limit REG. 34« WITH THIS Cunningham'. Cnupon Explro. Sopt. 39, 1961 HERSHEY OR NESTLE REO. 49. aS'Vc WITH THIS M OOUPOH M limit* This COUPON Worth 62* FORDRYSKIH SARDO BATH OIL i|77 Cwmlnghoin'i Coupon Expiroi Sopt. 29, I9W REQ. 2.29 I du^Gham'. Coupon Bxpiro. Sopt. 29. 19^ ’' This COUPON Worth 47* ]\ This COUPON Worth HYLOHRUG REG. IJI a|41 HflTHIHIt ■ LIMIT* wpois Explrai Sopt. 29. 1961*’ BOTTLE OP 100 CUHEOO ASPIRIHTABLEIS c LIMIT I REQ. I9« WITH THIS 11' This COUPON Worth 4° | This COUPON Worth 22° U This COUPON Worth 22° 18-OZ. OAH SIMILACLIQUIB 19* ■ Jr LiMi REQ. 23o WITH THIS COUPON Cunningham'. Coupon Expirw Sopt. 29, 1963 SKIH BRACER REG.R9. WITH THIS ' ---- OOUFON ^1^ * LIMIT I CunnlngLm'a dimpon Explrai Sopt. 29. 1961 FERFAMATOH INVISIBU THREAD REG. 58. INITirTHI* 37* This COUPON Worth 12* l| This COUPON Worth 5 Cunningham'o Coupon Bxplrni Sopt. 29, 1953 This COUPON Worth 12* More and More People are BRIHGIHG THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES 18174103 THIS PONTIAC PllKSS, WEt)NESDAY, SEPfl)l>UBKR 25, 1968 Dry Soup Mixes.Are Boon 4o Campers, Picnickers Campers and picnickers find tntormality a built in necessity In outdoor cookery . . . but that informality can have a quiet air of elegance. Pick the perfect spot . . . a ?hady green nook * I a lazy meal ... and a meal may be ntf problem . but plan a lazy meal? Canned convenience foods solve that detail. Canned dry soup mixes pack easily into the hamper and turn into delicious meals in moments. Simmer a spectacular soup yO|jir next out* ing. • (Supper Soup 1 can -('f% ounces) onion dry Generous dash crushed oregano 2 cuhs boiling water 1 can (5 ounces) boned chicken % cup ore-cooked rice In heavy siaucepan, stir soup mix, tomatoes, and oregano into water. Cover; simmer. 10 minutes about 1 inch above glowing jcoals, stirring nQW_aniihen, Add chicken and ribe; bring to boil. Strips of Pepper Accent Cut Com pepper, sugar and cream; reheat biit do not boil. Makes 6 servings. Just right when you’ll having the next-door neighbors join your family at supper! Creamy Fresh Corn With Green Pepper 6 medium to large ears corn Vi- cup butter or margarine 1 medium green pepper cut in thin strips'(about Vi cup) teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar Vi cup heavy cream Husk corn; with a sharp knife cut away kertlllels without scoring them; run dull side of knife down cobs to release corn pulp and milk. (There should be 4 cups.) In a 10-inch skillet, melt the butter; add corn and green pepper; cook over low heat, stirring often, until corn is cooked and toses starchy taster Mix in salt, —^eet a Junc^l Tunh gi Pinieapple Dip goes well with pineapple and cream chqese for a chunky potato chip dij^Combine a ,6VSi or 7-ounce can of tuna, plus a 9-ounce can of crushed pineapple and 3 tablespoons of juice, an 8-ounce package of cream cheese,' and a dash each of salt and nutmeg. WEEK Crherklns come In two varieties! A little nutmeg does wonders I for spinach-buttered or creamed TO PLAY GROUND DAILY FRESH HAMBURGER SLICED BACOH...... HJSTCUT___ slab BACOH BDILED HAM 89< NRK CHOPS "-39* LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS '" 39* TASTY Pork Sausage S'O' SS*' DELICIOUS Chunk Bologna 3"» 99° SAVE 7‘ FRESHLIKE PEAS SAVE 17'-CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL FRESHLIKE CORN . .6^^ SAVE UP TO 23'-CUT GREEN OR FRENCH STYLE FRESHLIKE BEANS KROGER WHITE, YELLOW, MELLOW SPICE OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES SAVE 10* iUST HIAT AND BAT flliSBURY BISCUITS...........1-oz.tubi 10* STA4v>-10‘ off ubgl SPRAY STARCH............ .... U-OZ. CAN 59* SAVE WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNT COUPON FOR Holiday on Ice AT COBO HALL-OCT. 9TH OR 10TH PICK UP YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT ANY KROGER STORE. GOOD FOR *1.00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF REGULAR PRICE. NO PURCHASE NEEDED. AMPS ■ ■ QsoUI"* w.>1 ! S nw« *•'** ,M, >s ».«'■«• •' ■ ■ Qiso W" ’•» **^* *'",^, ...I ■ FIllSBURY-WITH ICINO CINNAMON ROLLS...........v-oz. tubi 33* PIILSBURY-WITH RAISINS CINNAMON ROLLS........ ... 12-OZ. TUBE 37* MADI BY SUNSHINR KRISPY CRACKERS............. i-ib. box 29* FROZIN RED L DINNERS........ . . . . 10-OZ. PKO. 59* HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN CODE 10........................3111-0Z.TUB187*, 34-OZ. CAN W9 W SAVE 6--COUNTRY CLUB BEEF STEW_________________ SAVE 32«-KROGER PORK ft BEANS----------------------7v;SI*1 SPECIAL LABEL CHICKEN NOODLE OR CREAM OF MUSHROOM ^ HEINZ SOUP"n‘ ... 4'c';Sl59* MORTON'S BANANA, CHOC,, STRAWBERRY, IfMON OR COCOANUT CUSTARD CREAM PIES rr:.... 3 PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE FLUORIDE . . S'53*'S’SK173' WHITE .... .m!'53‘ . .S!?69* KING SIZE STRIPE. . .... 69* CALIFORNIA FRESH STRAW- BERRIES KRAFT CRACKER BARREL CHEDDAR STICKS BUIOW lO-OZ. PKO. SHARP 19-QZ. PKO. I IXTRA SHARP tO-OZ. PKO. REFRESHING RED ROSE TEA :c THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 C—II Forecast New Foods That Are Different New and lueful fornu of food are In the offing. The October iuue of,The American Home magazine predicts that the next few; years will bring apple chips, calorie cream substitute to perk up family meals. The puff-dry chips can be eaten as snacks or reconstituted for cream can be defrosted and returned to the freezer, and dieters’ cream will be made of skimmed milk and sell for as little as non-^ fat dry milk. Add Almonds to Filling ^ . Finely diced celery mixed with frozen adilpp^ crMm and a low^ chopped toasted blanched al- ' ......' ' ' monds and enough mayonnaise to moisten make a deiiiditful tea-time sandwich spread. This filling is particularly good on brown After the big foiotball ^ game, when the gang comes back to I your house for‘refreshments,.a well - balanced array is sure to Crysiallized Ginger ZipsUpCh^se" ahead-of-time items are easiest for the hostess and usualiy taste best to the hungry crowd. An unusual salad such as this Cottage Cheese Spicy Delight, may be made beforehand and] . Cottage Cheese Spicy Delight 1 pint small-curd-cottage pheese % cup pineapple pi’eserves 1‘ tablespoon crystallized ginger (finely choppal) 1 teaspoon cinnamon, % cup coarsely chopped pecans ★ ★ ★ Mix above Ingredients together' Serve on crisp lettuce leaves end top mound with pecan I New Scrambled |ggs If you like scrambled eggs, try this variation. Cook the eggs in the top of a double boiler over hot w a t e r, stirring constantly. When the eggs start to thicken, stir in some cottage cheese — about 1 tablespoon for two eggs. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until eggs are done. You can use rated milk ds Pureed Plums Gp in Sherbet Purple plum" puree, (die meat” of purple plums wjien seeds have been removed and skins pureed olut) makes a most delightful sherbet, especially good served with meats or combined with “store” vanilla ice cream in layers as a parfait. make it, combine 1 cup purple plum puree, the grated rind of 1 lemon and juice of 1 and granulated sugar, and cook over low heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat. (}ool; stir in 1 and Vt cups buttermilk; Pour into ice tray and place in freezing zone Of refrigerator or freezer until fairly thick. Remove tray. Turn contents into a chilled bowl and beat until fluffy. Return to tray and freezing unit Use for Kitchen Sheen ' Use extremely fresh egp for poaching if you want them to hold their diape well dortaf the cooking process. When'the egga come out of the poaching water, trim off any ragged edges-that*s whftt French chefs do! Waffles? Add ginger and cloves-to the COVERALL! HURRY! 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I Coupan valid el Kioeef lw.#e»»ie end* ■ Coupan valid ntcjgtr in uairon g gWBMHHSSK • ■ e ..1 . ui.i. .u... t-i loni -iOMarnmicn.iani»af.,a^.«,«vua. ■ IaiiamMkh.fhrulJi..$#p». 29, * J,' ^ ^ ' Li »*i W Jl/-' . ■■ C—12 THE 'PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 Report on Drmking, in America—Part III /: On-the-Job Drinking: Ominous Sign fEditor’s note: This is the third of five dispatches on America’s drinking habUs. "-It who went sliding down the toboggan toward alcoholism and took his wife along. hoto if grew.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (DFD - Business drinking has become so prevalent in the United States that scien- tists have cdined a name for a certain type of executive-7“the half man.’ In a study of business drinking habits Alcoholics Anonymous deffaies the half mau as “au individual who does not get too drunk to function at all but who cab operate only at half speed with his morning hangover and his four-martini Many “half men’’ drink because it is part of their job to entertain customers and build good will for the firm. The nation recently became highly conscious of such men from the motion picture “Days of Wine and Roses,” the story of a public relations man often is assigned to several men, sometimes working in relays. But Ivan Underwood^ who says it does not compile statistics on the total amount of money spent annually on business entertainment. But it does believe the figure is excesMve and recently cracked down on tax deductions for entertainment. An educated guess would be $500 million a year at the minimum. Not all of that is spent on whiskey and wine, of course, for much of it goes toward expensive food, companionable females and aisles seats at bit shows. But alcohol lubricates the wheels of to a large extent, and a firm that is criticized for using it has the plausible answer that competition must be n|Bt. WORK IN RELAYS No corporation designates . a man “vice president in charge of drinking with customers,” and, in fact, the job of entertaining most Boy's Forearrt) Sewn Bock On drinking for Alcoholics Ahony-mous, thinks there are more hard drinkers in top jobs ttan anybody realizes; - “Theb are few people in better position to cover up their drinking thpn those in higher executive positions. Their time is for the most part their own and they are not under the constant surveilance that could detect the trend toward over indulgence ... ‘Club luncheons, mid-day entertaining of clients, conventions and all the other business occasions of which drinking has be-come-an inseparable part face the executive with a very real danger .. . “The company medical directors who are very much concerned with the problem of alcoholism in industry say that they may be aware of only about half of the alcoholics in their company. It is reasonable to suppose that a considerable number of these unknown al- DETROiT"f(UPft = IJoctors battled here today to save the forearm of Ronald Marion, 3, Brown City. Ronald’s arm was nearly severed just below the elbow by a power lawn mower last Tuesday. Both bones in the forearm were broken and only a muscle and a half-inch of skin held the limb to the body. Doctors at Ford Hospital here were not optimistic over the tiny boy’s chances of retaining the arm. He was rushed to the hospital from the Sanilac County community in, Michigan’s Thumb and doctors sowed the arm back to the rest of the limb, UNABLE TO USE IT Even if the boy retains his arm, a hospital spokesman said, he” would be unable to use it. Two previous cases where arms were restored by doctors have met with only limited success. Everett Knowles Jr., 12, Boston, had his arm restored in 1962 vvhen it was cut off. The Knowles boy fell under a train in the mishap. RONALD MARION himself on the grounds he has an appointment back at the office. . Bernard phones his wife he will be late for dinner. He usually has one drink before dinner when he gets home, but tonight dinner has been heid up so he has three. coholics are in executive positions.” Even if a business man does not have the primary duty of entertaining customers, he can run into a day of heavy drinking through a combination of circumstances. A CASE HISTORY not fly on one wing, and they have another. Bernard tries again to get away but the customer says one for the road and they have a third. NEIGHBOR VISITS He is hoping to go to bed right after dinner, but at 8:30 p.m. a neighbor drops in to discuss pians for the spring golf tournament at the country club. Bernard offers him a drink and. under urging, takes one himself. If you had asked Bernard that morning how many drinks he expected to take that day he would have said three at thp most, adding that hrlreally didn’t want that many. Actually, he had taken nine drinks. The point is thdt if Bernard las many days iike that he soon wili become accustomed to taking five, six or maybe nine drinks a day and thinking nothing of it. Many big corporations are alert to the danger that alcohol will get a firm grip on their executives. A few even go so far as to put their younger men to the test by carefully observing their behavior at sociai and business functions. Tomorrow: What we drink —the rush toward “soft whisky.” worid’s/mosrcoitnplete ventpr forlzation. THE SALVATION ARMY JJL OF A HEW STORE AT 128 WEST HURON ST. . Featuring: "As Is" Furniture ■^ReiarredStovesTTIfisHe^'-R^^ • Plumbing Supplies and Fixturas • Stonn Doors and Windows • Tools, Toys, Used Motors • Unrepaired TVs and Radios • Thousands of Bric-A-Brac Items ORAIVD OPENING SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 Free Parking for Store Customers JmOTW FRimlilliliBSr SMCnOMSleilSIliCT TERHsIfAHOIIS bradsIsiYrnCTHHtlMYIliED Herbert Brean in his book “a handboor foriarinkers”^^^ <^^^ the history of one rough day in the life of a man he calls Bernard He has a big day’s work ahead of him and he gets to the Office early. He accomplishes a lot by lunch time when he departs to meet a friend. Bernard decides he will have only one drink, but the friend insists on two and he goes along. He gets back to the office feel ing a little dopey and tries tc work hard because he has a date to meet a customer for a drink around 4 p.m. Bernard decides he i oniy one drink and al have had it, he tries t The first such operation was performed in August 1961, When Robert Orono of Los Angeles had his right arm sewed back on after it had been mangled and torn loose by a road tamper. PITCHED FORWARD Ronald was sitting on the lap of his grandfather, Morris Shad-ley, when the accident happehed. Shadley was driving the power mower when Ronald suddenly pitched forward to grab a bush and fell under the mower. , The boy was taken to a local physician who called Ford Hospital and arranged to have a grafting operation performed immediately upon Ronald’s arrival at the hospital. Rules Hearing Set on Drive-In Trouble ROYAL OAK (UPI)-The Roy-«F-Gak-G+ty Commissm scheduled a public hearing for Oct. 21 pn tighter ordinance controls on youthful drivers leaving Woodward Ave. drive-ln restaurants. Amendments to the city ordinance have been recommended by City Manager Bruce W. Love and Police Chief Ray C. Hayward. They included requiring drive-ins to put up movable barriers from 8 p.m. until closing to prevent the drivers from circling parking lots, penalties for driving through lots without stopping for service and penalities for gathering around autos which are parked in drive-ins. VANTAGE WATCHES Man’s and Ladies’ 12.95 pr..... 14.95 NEISNER'S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Sapinaw St. HMUkHC APPLIANCE CO. SPECIAL BU SWIVEL VACUUM Willi •tl.rllll K.«.y roll wl Sensational New Low ’ Prices! INCLUDES FREE • imiLATlOIII • DELIVEIIY • BViCE • mum RCA WHIRLPOOL CAS OR ELECTRIC Deluxe Automatic Dryers »129»* \OUH CHOICE RCA 2-Speed! 12-Lb. ('apacity Deluxe AutoiiiatiG Washer NEW LOW TRICE $18990 NAiilC I KOIJ. OUT THESK IIO’ri'OiNT REI RICEHAPOU.S Cl.KAN OR DECORATE -ROI-I. TIIEM RACK P SAVE! BARCAIN BUY! PHILCO +forlpntat 1IEIM2-B00II KEFftIliUTOR BKAUTIFIJI, DECORATOR ’ SLIMLINE TV 23” : PRICE BUST . .. »146 NO MONEY DOWN BIO SAVINGS AT *209 HERE’S THE STEREO VALUE of ihc YEAR! IT'/aCU. a nAAI» FT. <:-UUUIi REFRKJfiRATOR STEREO COMBINATION WITH !'l''swinr‘«ui"^- BUILT-IN AM-EM RADIO Di-Iiim-. Eiti! aaa City (Pana 12-20) at Boston ton 11-16) Only games schaduled THURSDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Kansas City, night Only game scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE ..SO 107 .316 47 ant ’rUEBDAY’S RESULTS Chicago 0. et. Louis 3 _________ .. MUwa________ Los. 'Angeles 4, New York PhUadelphIa S, San Franolsoo TODAY’S GAMES St. Louts (Brogllo 1641) at Chl( ton 14-17 or Ellsworth 21-1 Cincinnati (O’Toolt 17-13) at ------ 21-7), night (Gibbon S-11) a 10-17), nlj|ht FIGHTING SPIRIT — Car 59 ground to a up, continuing on around the track a halt when a wheel came off at the Columbus, it appeared to be challenging car h Wis., Speedway, but'the wheel refused to give the wheel “ran out of gas.”. the Yankees. Great pitching aL ways stops good hittinig.” Mom predicted the Dodgera will with the series in five or shf games, but conceded there’s a chance it will take seven. will start against the Yankees in the series opener a week from today, will go against the Mets tonight. Koufax, a 24-game-win-ner, may get one other start before the season ends Sunday. -A- NL Flag Chase Ends Happily for Alston : Dentist Fixes Teeth;' Cubs Clip Cardinols; Champagne Flows i with the dub. I’ve never heard him ask for a favor and never heard him turn one down.” ★ ★ ★ Among those who will miss the 42-year-old Musial the most will be his long time friend and roommate, Red Schoendienst. “He’s the easiest person in the world to get along with,” said the former brilliant second baseman now serving as a coach with the Cardinals. “He’s the most unaf-fected,"mi5Slngreeable andTnost even tempered guy I’ve ever known. I’ve been places with him where no qne ever guessed he was the great Stan Musial.” 'He's spoiled me,” said club trainer Bob Baumann. “I expect everybody to be like him but nobody can. He never complains. He has the greatest tolerance of pain of any man I ever knew. He’s played at times when lesser men would have folded.’* BEST SEASON In many ways, this season, his 22nd with the Cardinals, has been one of Stan’s best despite his comparatively low batting aver-loss of speed. He astounded me during the last 30 days of the season by the way he responded despite aches and pains and obvious weari-ess,” marveled“Manager Keane. During the surge in which we ran 19 of 20, he kept getting key hits that either tied the score or put us ahead. Every day I’d say to myself, ‘He can’t do it again,’ but he did through some superhuman effort. I wanted to rest him but I didn’t dare because knew if I did I’d be hurting the club. By The Associated Press Walt Alston was feeling no pain-1 today. j It happened this way: Walt'i dentist took care of his teeth, thn Chicago Cubs took care of the St Louis Cardinals and the champagne took care of everything else. j The champagne put the finish-, ing touches on the 1963 National | League pennant chase—some nine ' hours aftier Alston’s Los Angeles; Dodgers had nlinehed-Ihem^irst flag since 1959 without even so much as^lifting a bat or throwing pitch. MANY TRIBUTES All of his managers — Billy Southworth, Eddie Dyer, Marty Marion, Eddie Stanky, Harry Walker, Fred Hutchinson, Solly Hemus and Johnny Keane — have paid tribute to him. So have hundreds of persons from all walks of life, from Presidents to Butch Yatkeman, the Cards’ clubhouse man. ★ ★ ★ “Musial is the greatest player of our time,” said Stanky, “but what I remember best about Stan power of example...the way he used to make it easy for me as a manager by always being on time, not taking extra swings in batting practice, not flying ahead of the club. In other words, he never soiight the extra privileges often demanded by top stars to the detriment of team morale.” “He’s never changed," said Yatkeman, one of the few Cardinal employes who antedates Musial. “There’s no difference between Musial the rookie and Musial the star. In all my years Gordie Howe Keeps Mark With 2 Goals DETROIT (iP) - Gordie Howe maintained his goal-a-game output Tuesday night, scoring two as the Detroit R^ Wings defeated an All-Star team of Pittsburgh and Indianapolis farm hands, 4-1. The goals were ^ Howe’s fourth and fifth of the eknibition season. The Wings have won three of the pre-season games and tied two. The 35-year-old Howe, entering his 18th season with Detroit, scored in the first period and again In the second period, beating Hank Bassen both times. Howe’s second goal broke a 1-1 lie. Bill Dillabough of Pittsburgh scored late in the first pericid. Alex Delvecchio and Andre Pronovost scored Detroit’s other aals. A crowd of 5,462 paid $1 a seat to see the game proceeds go to the Detroit Olympic fund. The Wings meetj their Pitts-bl|rgh farifi club tonight at Johnstown, Pa. STAN THE MAN — Here's Stan Musial who has earned fame, wealth and Immortality as a baseball player for the St. Louis Cardinals in a career spanning more than 20 years. He closes his active playing career Sunday. The photos show Musial in the batting cage during spring training, in March, 1956, top, and in March, 1963. MSU-Michigan Contest Has Empty Seats By United Press loternattonal They’re not exactly standing in line for MIchlgan-MSU football tickets this season but officials at both schools are still hoping for sellout of the traditional clash Oct. 12. ‘Tickets for the game have been moving slower this year than in previous years,” said John Laetz, business manager for athletics at Michigan State, “But still expect to draw a large crowd.” Laetz recalled that many times the grid classip between the state’s top football powers had been a sellout in July and August. However, U-M ticket manager Don Weir added, “The game doesn’t always sell out until the week of the game.” The fact that neither the Spartans nor Wolverines are expected to be contenders for Big Ten or national honors in 1963 may be one reason for lagging sales. Another reason, Weir points out, is that Michigan is charging students $12 for season seats this year where, in the past, they got in free. , n This has sliced the ekfiected student attendance for each game from 21,000 to 14,000, he said, but adds $168,000 to football revenue. U-M’S GAME This year’s Wolverlne-MSU game is at Ann Arbor, where 101.000 seats must be filled to record a sellout. ★ ★ ★ Each school expects from 60.000 to 65,000 fans Saturday for their seasiHi openers. Michigan hosts Southern Methodist and the Spartans meet North Carolina. Music will fiU the air both at Michigan Stadium and Spartan Stadium with the annualband days pushed up to the first game. Michigan expects around 13,000 high school musicians while state has invited 3,500. MSU is trying a new twist in ticket peddling this season. Ail Sears stores in Michigan and a few in Northern Ohio are selling Spartan tickets.” bIii Heardsley, MSU ticket manager, believes this If the first time such an operation has been tried at the collegiate level. Alston had just left his dentist’s chair Tuesday when the news was broadcast in Los Angeles that tha Chicago Cubs had defeated second-place St. Louis 6-3 in a day I game, eliminating the Cardinals | and wrapping up the race for the i Dodgers. “Anybody who says we backed' into the pennant missed our,five games last week," said Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale before taking the mound in a night game and holding his own pennant celebration by posting his 19th victory in a 4-1 vict(M7 over the New York Mets. | As for Alston, he said he' thought the pennant-clinching was “wonderful.” But he didn’t figure it would end the way It did. “I thought the Cardinals would win today and We’d win tonight.” ^ NORMAL REACTION | Notified before they even reported to the ballpark that they | were the National League cham-1 pions, the Dodger players reacted | as expected— except for catcher | John Roseboro. I Veteran Wally Moon said, “I’m] happy.” Twnmy Davis said, “It’s a great feeling.” Moose Skowron i called it “real wonderful.” Roseboro’s wife told him she had heard of the Cardinals’ loss on the radio. She said Roseboro yawned, and went to take a nap.| The Dodgers had little oppor-j tunity to nap during the season until they moved Into St. Louis last week with a one-gamO lead, swept a three-game aeries from the Cardinals and returned to Los Angeles with the pennant all hut officially clinched. Meanwhile, the American League champion New Ywk Yan*< kees began final preparations fW the <^ning game of the World > Series, Wednesday, Oct. 2 by trotting out the entire flrsbstrlng— for the first time since Juno 5—! and bombing the Los Angeles An-i gels 8-1. I For those who forgot what the Yankees’ regular line-up looks like, here’s the batting order that likely will open the Series; TonrKWb«k ss^, BiAbjHFUchard--son 2b, Tom Tresh If, Mickey Mantle cf, Roger Maris rf, Elston Howard c, Joe Pepitone lb, Clete Boyer 3b, Whitey Ford p. 1 Ford brought his record to 24-7, going seven shutout innings before giving way to Ralph Terry. Elston Howard hit a three-run triple in a four-run first inning against Bo Belinsky and the Yankees rolled the rest of the wdy. Mantle and Maris, in and out o f the line-up all year, each stroked one hit. | bullpen help Drysdale, 19-17, had Ron Per-ranski’s relief help in beating the Mets after allowing four hits in seven innings. Walj^ Moon broke a M tie in the seventh with e , single that drove home Manr Breeding. Moon had only one hit in 26 previous trips to Uie plate. Red Wings Sign Three DETROIT (in -Norm Ullman, Bruce McGregor and Floyd Smith signed their 1963-64 contracts with the Detroit Red Wings Tuesday, bringing to 16 the number of ers in the fold. THE PONl i Defending champion Huron Bowl with 215-213-194 for four Bowl picked up wh«% it left off last season Sunday in the Pontiac Travelling Qassic Bowling teague with a 15-2 win ovw West points. Other high scores reported were Pat Treacy’s 243 and Chuck Williams’ 240 for Sylvan Lanes, a 248 by Paul Horie of Wonderland and a 240 by Air- . way’s Bob Hudson. ★ ★ ★ Action will resume at noon S day at Sylvan Lanes. FIRST 20(^ In Huron Bowl’s Rolling Pin Lea^e, Mary Wood posted the first game over 200 when she bowled a 211 last week. The Blind Bowlers Loop reported Irene Palen vrith a 151 and Ray Wadley a 162-144 die Rrst week. The N-% Mirer and S Amday huntinl; prohihitod on Jandn er 'prraiaoa of another. Hunting on Sunday pnndttad on State Omod Landa. A Toimahipa of Danrbom, Eeomo, (hrosaa lie, Nankin. Bedford an. Taylor cloaed tc all hunting by legialativo act. ■ Tonnahipa of Bloomfield, Faihi. ingtonv-Southlield and Waterford cloaed- " • Oet.27-Nov.2 ^ sijT ’7i! Abere aeheduif baaed on Raatern Standard Time. Area batwean meridiana governad by akoptiag hours appearing directly below. Unlawful to nhoot migrnwry gamo.birdn prior.to A.M. or after P.M. bonra nbown. On ■ S. nalawful to take ducks, geese, rails, galltnuUs or snipe before 12:00 Nooe, E.S.T. In Zones — «—•— 21, 10 kmiting prior to 10:00 A.M.. E.S.T. , 5 Afternoon Session Is Planned Duck Tourney Set Sunday Pointe Mouitle Site of Annual Event Duck hunters will jump the gun on the opening'of the season with the 16th annual tournament Sunday. The gun. will be a punt-gun, a cannon ten feet long, a wild fowling weapon that has been In the family of George Storey for 114 years. The Storey punt-gun is fired to start tournament events. it it it . The Michigan Duck Hunters’ Tournament is held each year at the Point Mouillee state game area headquarters on the Sunday prior to the opening of the season. The tournament was originated / Hy Dahlka of the Trenton Sportsmen’s Club, who is permanent chairman of the tournament committee. The 1963 event is sponsored by the Trenton Sportsmen’s Club and the Gasco Sportsmen’s Club in cooperation with the Department of Conservation. Tournament events cover all of the skills and handicrafts of the Michigan wildfowler. With clay birds substituted for ducks, contests are held in various types of duck shooting; There is a hip-boot race through the marsh, a decoy show and contest. it it it There will also be an exhibit of championship decoys by the world champion decoy maker, Tom Schroeder of Fairhaven. The program includes a retriever trial; punt-boat and rowboat races for men, boys and girls; and a duck calling contest. The closing event is a duckpicking contest. Obedience Class Draws 62 Canines A total of 62 dogs were regis-,ered for obedience training classes at Bloomfield Hills High School Monday, "And we expect more,” said Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club president Armstrong. SMOTC conducts the weekly sessions for canines and their owners. Schools are also getting under way at Whitfield school in Pontiac, Woodard school in Rochester and Walled Lake Junior High. Additional registrations are being accepted In Walled Lake. The training club is attempting to organize an afternoon class at the Waterford CAI building. Registrations are being accepted for night sessions at that location. ‘If we can get enough interested dog owners, say nine or 10 at the least, for the afternoon, we’ll hold a class,” said Armstrong. The first class Is tentatively scheduled next Wednesday. We will set whatever time the people prefer,” Armstrong pointed out. * A A Those interested in the afternoon obedience work can obtain additional information by phoning 682-3260 or FE 5-8467. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your, days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Lake Orion’s Dave Grubb had successful day last Sunday handling dogs in the Southwest Michigan Field Trials near Benton Harbor. He directed a pointer. Coal Smoke, owned by John Martin of Witchita, Kan., to first place in the open derby and Skylight Doctor, a setter, owned by John Stopka of Mt. Morris to third place. He will be at the Lake Huron Trials ne^ Port Huron this weekend. D»t Thur«(l»y Friday ... flaturday .. Sunday .. Monday. ... Tuesday .. Wednesday Minor Major Minor Major .10:65 4:60 U:30 "•'* ...11:46 6:40 .. . . .12:S0 6:,10 12:40 CAN YOU THINK AND TALK ON YOUR FEET? IT'S ONE OF THE MANY SKILLS YOU'LL DEVELOP IN THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE Liston Plans New Tour DENVER — Sonny Liston will resume his European boxing tour “in a couple Of weeks” and then will probably go to Capetown, Union of South Africa, a spokesman said Tuesday. The lour would Include an exhibition for American servicemen at Frankfurt, Germany. Migrating Ducks Now Arriving at Kensington Migrating waterfowl are starting to pay their annual visit to Wildwing Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park south of Milford. it ir it In recent days the resident Canada Geese and the locally raised mallards, black and woodA ducks have been joined by a few widgeon, a species that does not nest in Kensington Park. A few Wilson’s snipe have also been observed by naturalists at the park. it it ★ As autumn continues, other species are expected to visit for a few days or for several weeks, with some expected to stay until the lake freezes. The best time to view the ducks is during morning hours. Judge the truth of the words “Smooth as Silk" after you sample some Kessler. It’s a remarkable whiskey; gratifying, well-bred, incredibly light to the taste. (You will find it’s America’s lightest-tasting whiskey.) The price will please you. too. tt‘a as remarkable as the *3.94 $2.48 Honest words for an honest whiskey 10 WAYS THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT MEM AHD WOMEN PolM »nd 8. Think nnd Spenk on Tour .____en t. SpmX EffnctlTCly P. Oevclop Your B ■I OUR GUiST—ATTINO A FRti 1«» SISSION IN PONTIAC WSD . SEPT. 25-—7:00 P.M. WALDRON HOTIt —36 I. PIKE No Cost or ObllaaHoa-^Botb Men and W6men Invited rmiented by ly^nrnklp Trnininf Inztltuto, IIMO W. MoNleholn CALL UN 4-S551 For Additional Information ROWS BRAND NEW 20% Discount Free HUNTING SCHOOL AND HUNTING MOVIES FRI. EVE. 8 P.M. 10-WEEK LEAGUE STARTING SEPT. 25 BEGINNERS and _ REFRESHERS . Arroway Archery Center GRIMES ARCHERY CO. < WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 Jim Bunning s 1-0 Win Over Nats Hjs Tiger Finale? Piston Tickets On Sale Friclay for 1963 Opener DETROIT (AP) Jim Bun-iprising change of heart in the He’ll pltdi no more as the nlng saved one of Ms best for front office«- was his last game vrtut unless there is a surJin a Tiger uniform. Tiger Si play their final four ......... season; And he’s expected to be one of Me first SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED There is lightness & lightness, and then there is\^0.’s SEfidM kind of lightness (unavailable in any other kind of wMsky) ANY SIZE ; J8.00k14* i 8.50x14*. 9.00x14* •In puiciMMd— 4.00x13* Ad$ •• ••nnl "•ml *••} , OMSvMr t»iU$--rn%lmwk "Stn*» CMaC***’ CN MON. THRU FM. I to 0-Wt. t to t-OkOlEO Mil. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC IT’S TRUE! AUTO CLUB MEMBERS DO HAVE PULI Yes, it is true. Auto Club members have a special kind of pull—Emergency Road l^rvice. More than 1,700 emergency vehicles throughout the state are only a phone caM away for, member help on a 24-hour basis all year long. Helping members out of assorted mptoring troubles is their specialty. Whether you’re stalled, stuck or can’t start, those familiar trucks with the friendly AAA oval are "Johnny-on-the-spot” to help you out. Enjoy a little of this pull yourself and drive with a special feeling of security by Joiiiing the Auto Club. Winter’s on the way, so join todayl . % cfllb a. A, W»rk«i, M a. i. T»«, ra » 0. a. wihok, us a. tyom, U4-1U* W. MoN»ll«r. Oh MTU ok Bono, FB MW» start their planned trading In the off-season. ★ ★ ★ The 31-year-old right hander shutout the Washington Senators 1-0 Tuesday in the next-to-last 1963 game at Tiger Stadium with only 956 fans there, to say goodbye. Rookie Don Wert made Bunning a winner with a fifthinning homer off Claude Osteen. When it was over, manager Charlie Dressen’s taK again drtfted to next year. Wert was mentioned prominently. Bunning wasn’t “Wert’s going to be my lead-off man against lefthanders next year,’’ said Dressen. “He’s pretty good little «ball- Dressen said Bunning will be bypassed in the fuial three-game LOS ANGEMS (UPI) - U.S. Sen. PhiUp A. Bart, D Micb.« will represent Michigan Friday at ceremonies here launching a 2,521-mfle relay to dramatize Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympic games. V.O. Known by the company it keeps aWUIIMMISI(t-*BUIIO(IFSUECTESWHI8l(l£S.SRKttSOU).W.8PIIOOr.SEIIOlMOltTIU(ISCO.XK4 He will Join wito Lqs Angeles Mayor Samuel Yorty in sendiiift off the first of more than 200 distance runners who will carry an Olympic torch non-stop from the Los Angeles Coliseum to Detroit’s city-county building by Oct. 10, The Detroit Olympic Commit-le and the Naticmal Amateur Athletic Union are co-sponsoring the “Olympic Torch Run—Detroit 1968.” seriiu at Baltimore starting Fri-] day. He’d rather look at rookie MdLain — who wA8<^to finale — Sunday In what would normally be Running’s turn. ★ ★ a 'McLain’s the guy I’m depending upon to be one of my start-era^next year,” said Dressen. “I like him a lot, and so what if he’s only 19. A lot of young pitchers can make it up here.” MORE EXPENDABLE If the right - handed McLain comes toough, that’d make Bunning a little more expendable in the Tigers’ thinking. It’s no secret the Tigers’ top brass as weU as Dressen is down on Senator Hart at Torch Run 2 Receivers Among Ailing Detroit Lions DETROIT — At least five members of the Detroit Lions’ football squad were nursing their lumps today. At the top of the list were halfback Terry Barr and end Gail CogdiU. Barr, who has been plagued with leg trouble for the past two seasons, was limping yesterday because of a pulled muscle suffered in the Lions’ 31-10 licking at the hands of Green Bay Sunday. ~ gdill, who nearly gave the Lions fits when they thought he’d be sidelined with a thigh injury for several weeks, said yesterday the injury didn’t appear as bad as it had earlier. Also ailing from various leg injuries are defensive ends Darris McCord and Sam Williams and halfback Dick Compton. Bill Proposes Repealing Tax on Ring Sports LANSING (ffl - A bill to bolster professional boxing and wrestling in Michigan by wiping out the five per cent tax on gross television receipts has been proposed ' I the legislature. Rep. Joseph Glllis, D-Detroit, sponsor of the bill, said promoters of professional fights have complained the tax discourages the staging of championship and other important bouts in Michigan. Winners of Go-Karts Mike Morrow, Don Minton, Evelyn Diehl, Ron Kline and Carl Everett took Sunday’s honors in the Go-Kart races at the Pimtiac Monza track on Opdyke. Morrow was followed by Dan Trowbridge and Harry Edwards in Juniors; Minton, Ken Had-croft and Gary Wells took A-stock heavy honors. Evelyn Diehl followed in A-stock llte by Percy Clark and John Carroll and Owen Laughlin and George Diehl followed behind Kline in A-unlim-ited. Racing continues next Sunday afternoon. BULLETIN To All 6oH Uagin Lm(h«i Forming for 9 Holo RoguloHon ond 9 Holo For 3 Contact. Watirford Hill Country Club NIA 5-2609 Billing, vdio pitched 7^6 8 e a sons in Detroit. He’s only had i losing rec- The game vres played in one hour, 44 minutes — fastest in Tiger Stadium since Aug. 1,1960. DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons announced today that tickets for their opening pme'•against Philadelphia Get. 16 will go on sale Friday morning. Box office manager I. D. van announced that tickets/for two other October home games and , all fijfre November home games nlso Will go on sale starting Friday, i > The St. Louis Falstaffs bowling team lists Andy Mafzich, Jim St. John, Dick Hoover, Glenn Allison and Billy Welu as it i _ I960 and this year, vdilch he finished with a IMS record. ■krkW. Iliomtt «f 3 0 0 0 Brtakmkn »• « 0 MoAulUf* MF 3 0 0 0 ’---« The Tigers got only three hits for Bunning Tuesday — and he of them himself. That has been Bunning’s case much of this season — strong pitching and little hitting support. Osteen, who lost a three-hitter, had a no-hitter until Wert’s sixth homer with one out in the fifth. Bunning gave up eight hits, struck out eight and allowed only Senator to advance as far as 3 0 0 0 PbUiips lb. 3 0 10 Lock of 3 111 King ri 3 0 0 0 Retier o 3 0 0 0 Hunt U 2 0 0 0 Kennedy 3b 3 0 10 aOsborne Zimmer 3b ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS 1 AUTOMATIC TMNSMISSIONI 1 OURSKOIALTY | MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 $• Saginaw SI. K Mf32 Ml The Chiefs Put Their Heads Together For The FINAL 163 Ckm Uj) .Sole- Of All 1963 POHIIMIS »d THfESIS Thursday, Friday, Saturday ... September 26th, 27th, 28th All Cars Discount Priced to Sell Now! HERE IS HOW IT WORKS ... Drive into our used car lot first.. • Get an appraisal... Come in and pick your new 1963 Pontiac or Tempest and deduct your appraisal from our Discounted Clean-up Specialsl — On the Spot Financing. TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON Demonstrators and Factory Officials Cars There Must Be a Reason - Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them! Pontiac Retail Store Wants Tour Business CCDl/I^C Ll^l I DC. TO BEHER SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS - MON. THRU FRI. bCKVILit nwUKO: 6 A.M. T\1 1:30 A.M.. sat. 7:30 til 12 65 Mt. Clemens St. / FE 3-7951 / ,■ .. A.’".'. ' ; THE ; ■ ’ 1 ‘V- /y- /■ i ' . . ! PkESS. WEDyESDAY/sEFTEMBBR 25, im_ i . A. Double Gold Bell Stampi WilhHiii Big Valu Coupon •mi $3.00 w moM rukImm •Xf«at b««r,, wiM or clt«»> •H««, limit 1 wm y f . SUPERMARKETS Young, Corn Fed PORK LOIN MRS15 RIB END LOIN ENP Center Cut Rib PORK CHOPS Lb. 35$! 45$ U.S. Gov't. Itwpected CUT-liP 4 to 6-Lb. Average Piece SIMI-BONELESS Big Valu Selected Beef ROUND or Rib FRYERS 29: ; HAMS STEAKS 77; gadk Attached JB 0 C CMcken Lege 4>ib ^ Center Cut BVJMk 6 Ham Slices 79ib Round Bone Cut ^ C " Swiss Steaks o9ib. ^ Always Fresh bnders of the HAMBURGER Ground Booff Chuck Ground Beef Round 691 Washday Miracle TIDE 59 ¥mr, V ------.............. HEINZ t Coupon For Cuttomor. Prim affacflr# throi«h Monday, Sopl. 30. Rt rotorvo tfco right to llmh guantMt. Strairmd Fruit* ot>d Vogetdblo* BABY FOODS Pillsbury—Special Label noun 39* Save 10c Limit Ono With ThI* Commn *n0 e.M Poreh»»o or Moro ixcludinfl lor, WIno or Tobacco^ Aborted Baby FRUIT juices Spocial; Lobol—6-C6n Pock TOMATO SOUP Speclol Lobel—4-Con Pock MUSHROOM SOUP Speclol Lobol BLCIK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP »TF RED FLAME — SWEET — TOKAY GRAPES All Large Clusters Sealtest — All Flavors ICE CREAM ’/i-Gal. Ctn. 69'"■ Country Kitchen COTTAGE CHEESE 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN A SAN FORD-PONTIAC MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 536 N. PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC 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 * 'I h ‘ -.'.I i " ^ /■K ■ \ / V , ‘I - x--, ,' . : ' . /■ I, ,, «• THE Jb^U-N TlAC^KKhS, VV4jiJJi\Ji-4 JFK Will Discuss What Happens to U.S. Wilderness By DOU GHDIGEN HELENA, Mont. (AP)-5ectIons of the country for from the public spotlight will be the center of attraction this week when President Kennedy Inspects conservation and resource idev^lopn^ent projects. ■ duslries consider it n last frontier for opening up new Sources of raw materials On the other side, it is argued that at least a few areas should be conserved in their frontier natural state as a recreational heritage for future generations. cent of the continental United States qualifies for the most rigid MiniUon of the term wilderness. ; of it is in the northern des. Use of -the word wiWemess makes it controversial. Some in- The President can be expe(^ to make a point of wilderness Values. The administration supports legislation to preserve thousands of udldemess acres that was ap-proved1)y the Senate a year ago and now is awaiting House action. Wilderness preservation has been a concept since it was realized that of foe land and conservation of resources had to be compatible. The National Park Sidrvice and U S. Forest Service were early developments of this thinMng. ★ In IMl foe fir^piM^nd was classed as “primi^e” by administrative order; By 1940, some areas which still qualified were placed under the more restrictive ‘Wilderness” classification. Ifoe proposed wilderness law is controversial in the West Where mining and lumbering are major Industries. It would require that ainy changes in foe vast system come only after presidential and congressional action. / 14 MILUpN ACRES I Some 14 million acres of nation-land presently are classified as wil&rness, wild or primitive. These areas range from the 80l,OOOacre North Cascade prinM-pve area of north central Washington to foe 35,287 acres of DevU Caiiyon-Bear Canyon primitive area only a 40-mile drive from Los Angeles. There are the 5,400-acre Great Gulf wild area in New Hampshire’s White Mountains and 880,673 li^es of the Boundary Waters canoe area in northeastern The largesf and one of the most recently designated wilderness areas, foe Selway-Bitterroot of Montana and Idaho, movides an example of the pressures involved in prerarving such an area. lion acres of roadless nunintains, forests, lakes and streams. However, a privately owned landing strip was established before the area was redesignated foom wilderness to primitive status in 1962. . In the lengthy hearings, some groups extended that protecting the area as wilderness would forever lock up valuable mining and logging areas. Wilderness enthusiasts argued foe area’s Valub in material resources was relatively low, that its recreational potential alone was of more worth than the multiple-use status of most national forest land. Several thousand acres were ex- cluded from the original proposal as boundaries were pulled back frcbi planned or existing roads and farmers successfully vfought for a high mountain irrigation reservoir. Miners and loggers are not always antiwilderness. Within 100 mileO of the Selway - Bitterroot, hearings resulted in establishment of the 157,903-acre Anaconda-Pint-lar wilderness with relatively little opposition; there was agreement that mineral and timber resources were low. conservationists point out that as nonst(q> Jdt flights, electric dm openers, Telstar communicatkms and radio-controlled prage doors become more common, value of naforal surroundings increases. National parks provide natural scenic wonders — and man-made conveniences -- for mlUimis of tourists each year. But the parks are becoming as crowded as cities. Wilderness will never be visited to foe extent national parks and fmosts are used by foe public. If it should be, it would cease being wilderness. ★ Congress has foe jdb o( deciding what vdll become of this wilderness—foe last unchanged portion of public domain. PrIcM-lffactiva tfira Salunfoy. S«p». 28th. W« Mtarv* Hm Riflit SHOP NATIONAL FOOD STORES - WHERE YOUR NNIESCOU Kw Jast Cm't Beet That NATIONAL MEAT! SMOKED PICNICS NATIONAL’S CORN-FED CUT FROM YOUNG LEAN PORKERS CHUCK BONELESS ROAST M Pork Roast M' k^nU NATIONAL’S CORN.FED BONELESS Family Steaks Hygrede—Watt Virginia—'Center Cut SMOKED PORK LOINS fnrw Lb. 89* • • Buko MIehelberry'c Pure Fork—Mick.,Grade 1 am Limi BREAKFAST LINKS. 59* Hillside-'i-Hickery Smoked SLICED BACON U-21 Leon U. AO* Slices Fully Cooked, Leke Erie PERCH FILLETS . .. .“-59* ' Booth's Famous BREADED SHRIMP. . . ,.. '-S'98* ARMOUR’S STAR BARBICUID RIBi A $A69|^ 49 CHUNK BOLOUNA. Armour's Star—Mich. Grodo 1 PORK SAU8AOE Armour's Star—Mich. Grodo 1 FRANKS • • wookoed I Armour's Star SLICED BACON NATIONAL'S "DAWNIDEW” FRESH PRODUCE! HEINZ FAMOUS 57 SALE! California Flame Red - Large Oluiteri TOKAY GRAPES 2‘27‘ Sweet and Juicy Fresh, Criso—Solid Hoads. iMAK *’'*'*' HdinegiDwnCalibage ■•'10* Sfrawberries..................» 3™ Homoerown. Fresh Buttmut or Fresh Doily—Tasty Acorn Squash . 2 29^ Brussel Sprouls rionoo Mfoitii ^ ^ Grapefruit «4 49* Wsshington U. S. No. I d% 90C Portlott PoorsOY SAVE BIG HERE! Toe Tosto—Smooth Sproadine _ Margarine e e e 5 ( Chef's Dsllght Golden Good ^ Cheese Spread • 21 Froion Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Solisbury Merten Drnnem . 2'r^ 89* 59* 89* IV..U. WHITE BREAD * u.™ Chorrio Delicious « ^ Ar Ice Cream Bai^s • O ■•> iV Wafflen So Fresh — Delicious POTATO CHIPS a Mb. Box 49 Rich Tomato Flovor Good on Hot Dogsl Heins—^Tasty CIPRR VINBGAR Heins—Deal Sleeve Peck Heins Sleeve Deel Pock Heins—Rich Plover Heins—Greet For Seleds 9 # # # Dslklous in Seleds! Testy With CrockersI ^ .1 SOUP Save Here! HROOM . . . . .4 iS • a • Testy Good! ^ i ... . Wondsrful for Canningl 45* 37* 52* 62* 62* ’£2- 39*5 WATCH FOR IT! It's CoEiiing SciOBi To NATIONAL! HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Reelly Cleon Teeth With d Crent Teethpaste . ”'2’ i For Quick Relief | Bufferia Tablets e Heir Sprey Aqua Net • e e Sisa Finest Deedoront Secrot Cream • sr.. L«s. -k-Fed. Dr. Socks Pint Alcohol • VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABiLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ! FREE WITH THIS COUPON 1 25 Erin "tr Slamps with the PurchoM of Any Tube of Coke Mete 1 DECORATING JELLY 5 Redesm Thh Ceupen et Nellml fe PurchoM of Any a-a Os. or l-U Os. Pkg. of i FOULDS MACARONI OR 1 SPAGHETTI PRODUCTS ! Rodoom This Coupon et National food ! Iteiet. Coupon Ixpirot let., topt. 3t. FSEI WITH THIS COUPON 25 Extra Staaips with Iho rurchuM of e 3f4-Os. Rkg. of Boot ,er Chloken i STEERO BOUILLON ! Redeeiil This Coupon ul Nutlfmet S atom. Coupon Ixpirti let., Sopt. 3B. F«ie WITH THIS COUPON 25 Extra "{2 Stamps with tho Ruroheto of o i 1 mant Bos of Whito or Bhio | 1 Easy Lift Dstirgent | 1 Rodoom Thh Coupon ut Nutlonel f»«4 \ I Itoroi. Coupon ixpliuo let., Sopl. 3t. ! FREE WITH THIS tOUPON 26 Extra Stamps with tho PurchOto of e Twin-Pook of Listerine Toothpasts Rodoom Thh Coupon ut NuHonsI to^ ttoroo. Coupon Ixpirot lot., lopl. 21. rut WITH THIS COUPON 26 Erin Stamp! with tho Puroheoo of Any 4>U. luf or Mere of APPLES Rodoom Thh Ceupen et Netlonel Food lloiei. Coupee Ixplrse let., lept. 21. Bnast O' Chicken Chunk Tuna Cenntd Ivagorated White or Pink Swenee Sunshine Cookies Nobisce—Venllto West^a Ckecelett Chip ISiijm 8tBi Camatiqn Facial Tissue Cecoanut Bars Wafers Cookies lleg Chew JC 14Va.Os. OEC Q/ Cam 09 JL loxm $400 13-Os. ^ Ac ■ir35‘ 12-Ox. A Ac PkE. spy Bi8@ge8ii%e©gB THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 He Can Be Helped With Effort BEN CASBT learn to Spot 'Scatterbrained' Student (SmOR’S NOTE ~ This it the eleventh in a teriet of W’ tielee on fwMy learning hobitt and ichot to do about them J ^ Bjr DR. LESLIE J. NASON The student often chUed a scat^ terbrain says tee first thing that comes to his mind. His responses are influenced by prejudice emotion as well as lack of due consideration. ★ ♦ ★ He usually does weD on hhort . miswer tests but poorly on Open* end questions. He can SNe you tee facts but caimot relate teem teproblems. In class he seems to be paying attention and can repeat specific information Just encountered. But! he cannot rclatej it to ■ nowledge. As lirobl ecome more! complex, bote inj and out of school this student meets more and more fl^ustraflon.^ Evidence of OR. NASON the onset of such a faulty think* tog habit may be the dW’s desire to {dease, to show off, or to always be first. At an early age hO JACOBY AAIOS ATS VQjisi vtes ♦ 105 fJStTS AJ9SS AA6S m "SILT..............3RHJ. SA nwi S1T.T. Pa« «A Aui Fan Pan Opeatottoad-yq By OSWALD JACOBY Use of the Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB) after an opening bid of tteo no-trump is most effective. Of course, you must bid at the three level. Three clubs is Stayman, three diamonds, a heart transfer; and three hearts a spade transfer. The use of tee transfer bid allowed South to play four spades after he made tee wise decision to go to four spades Instead of passing three, no-trump. North’s three heart response was a transfer bid. He followed up with a bid of three nb-trump to inform his partner that he held a band that mi^t play spades. It was just as well that he did. Almost any line of defense would beat three no-trump provided that West remembered to duck two spades but the only way to beat four spades would be for the defenders to upset tee table and steal a trick in the resulting confusion. Of course, this hand does not represent any great triumph for the transfer bid. If North were If ^ AstrCilogicaL Forecast J By BTONB TOMARB ... Aftrotocr wlai* Um iraT." ARUCS (Mir& U to April U *l«v»te preatico. Try unuiuol — AQUARIUS indlTlduol oould provo ( Use your fine IntutUon, now Idew. Inv«all|at< ... pat off Uaatan path. TAURUS (April W to May SO): . knowledpa. Road, Inaludlnp autbo' declarer he wouldmake fou spades also. No convention is so good teat it leads to a gain every time it comes up. Hie only thing about the transfer bid is teat when you do get to use it, you are far more likely to get a favtxwble result than if you are not playing 1^ convention. To get your copy of “Win at Bridge,’* Jast send your name, address, and 55 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Sorviee. Box Ml, DepL a; Radio Oty Statipii, New York U, N.Y. answers for others is quick to correct or add to statements made by other children. Given a chance, he tends to say what he thtoklng about ratew thin seriously considering the questkm asked by tee teacher . By the third grade he blurts out answers and interrupts oteers. A little later he nuy have become stubborn about hotoUg a single idea to mind, and can Insist on saying it even though tee class has passed on to other matters. Reading of long assignments is now diflicult He i^erstands each idea as he reads it, lets each new idea take over the center of attention as he comes to it and, at tee end of tee assignment, remembers very little of vteat he has redd. As the student proceeds through high school and into col; lege, the habit of one idea at a time, with sudden responses, progressively interferes with hrue learning. He fails to see similarities, and teaching him by analogy is ineffective. He has trouble with multiple choice tests, uteich is unfortunate because so many are now in use. To nip such tendencies in the bud, mothers most take time to disenss problenu and events with their children, and help them term habits of teinking about all of the possteiUties involved. It takes patience to train dill-dren not to Interrupt Consider ation of oteers is a sound basis. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 D-^7 There are 3 m 1111 a n totally blind persona In the British Commonwealth, about 2,3 million of them in Indip, Pakistan and Ceylon. It is believed that nickel was the first alloying element used in steel castings. This was in 1896 ■.............................ilUU when the first nickel steel rolls were cast. , Pontfae'f POPUUR THEATER ppen-Contintiow n AM. to 12 P.M. Phon* FE 5-8331 /fMPmssBh,, \IbackusIti^n™lo^ Bud "aEOPATRA'S DAUGHTER" with DEBRA PAGET FRIDAY - After Sohool 8:3Q P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAOERS YEUrOU 25-« ..V' T Y DiRISCH C0MPANY..E0WARD L. ALPER$0N« IXMNON ^ MaeiaiNE blUYWItDEIfS iRMa m 1U€ 1K)U6C THIS PICTURE IS FOR Adu “ ..DULTS ONLY TECHNIWLOR* PANAWSION* ffiuY^ILOER SIEwwi5ER“»I.A,l.DIAMOND sTEXANOraTRAUNERlAW Doors Opom Dally 8:30, Sun. 1t48,2 Shows Nightly NEW ★ HILLS THEATER ROCHESTER, OU-8311 Despite Profusion of Singers T Kingston Trio Says Folk Music Isn't Due to Decline By BOB THOMAS v AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Is folk music due for a decline? The Kingkton Trio, the fellows vidio started the craze, have to say; ‘♦Not can kill folk mu^ sic; it’s too basic in the American consciousness. Iti won’t be like! calypso, which went out of style because of over-playing. But ’THOMAS the profusion of folk acts is bound to cut in on the business.’ Tbe Kirigstons’ spokesman most of|en is stubby Nick Reynolds. John Stewart, the handsome chap who replaced founder Dave Guard, also lends a comment or T|ie silent member is Bob The Kingstbns, vdio actually started out as a calypso combo (hence the name), switched to folk and found the mother lode with “Tom Dooley,” Many more followed. By THE READING LABORATORY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association Before we start talking about the best ways to handle textbooks and tests, there’s just one more item we have to cover — fte materials you need for effective study. ‘TOO MANY’ “Too many,” renurked Nick. ‘The business can take just so many attractions. Supposing Peter, Paul and Mary are booked into town for a concert. ’Then comes CH HURON SANDRA DEE PETE8 FONDA AtT:00 and 10:40 I I’A.M.MYand ih.lKK roK Starts FRIDAY MnaGAYNOR’GIGYOONC Bwawi -iKiiifna \i.»—toui a ‘Hootenanny’ troupe. Then we come along soon after. Somebody is bound to suffer.” So far the trio hasn’t, They were here for a sell-out smash, at the Greek Theater, and that has been pretty much the mal thing wherever they go. Their records continue selling at a rapid clip. ★ 'Their success njay be partly the cause for so-called purists to look down their noses at the trio. The boys just aren’t ethnic—a word that is carried like a flag by the dead-serious devotees of the folk art. “We’re entertaiuers,” stressed Reynolds. “We just played the Dunes in Las Vegas and it was a real pleasure to be accepted for what we are. The audiences were not interested in our ethnic ities. They wanted to be entertained. RESPONSE GI^AT ‘The same Was true in England where we went earlier this year. E»:ept for ‘Tom Dooley’ and ‘Where Have All the Flowers (3one?’, they weren’t familiar with our work. They accepted us 30 Days to Bettisr Grades—IX What study Materials Do You Need? The notebook is the most important piece of equipment you need as a student. This might sound a little ele-mebtary, but too many students get into course difficulty because they don’t keep the right kind of notebooks, or don’t keep them in the right way — or don’t keep notebooks at all. Get yourself a notebook for each course, preferably the kind with the coiled wire bind- ing; ttiey lie flat for easy reading and writing and the pages are easily removable. Above all, keep the notebook clean. When you take notes in class, take them quickly but take them as neatly as possible — unless you plan to recopy them. 'Diere’s no more pitiable si^t than the student who has taken ultra-complete class notes only to that when it comes time to study he can’t read them. ARE YOU DOODLER? If you’re a doodler (and who isn’t?), get into the habit of carrying a doodle book with you. Just get an extra notebook, bring it to class, and if the work that day is such that you don’t have take notes, then doodle in your doodle book. Again, this might sound ele- mentary, but there’s nothing more unpleasant than studying from a scribbled-up notebook. CLOSED TONISHT WiaHE4IPEN FRIDAY-S-2I KMC DOUGIAS HHimiis! “UST SUNSET’ Lonely are the Rrave -Rock Hudson IMO’S PIZZA Now ot New Location! WE DELIVER m a Union Lulte • Walled Lake • W. Bloomfield • White Lake •Waterford OPEJI Whenever you’re seized with an nncontroltable urge to doodle, have ybnr doodte book handy; it’ll save a lot of note- After you buy a doodle book, save up some more and invest in a vocabulary notebook. Whenever you run across a new word, write it down. Thep once a week you can look up all of the week’s new words in the dictionary. And after you look them up, use them. You’ll impress all of your friends — and teachers — if you keep a good vocabuiary notebook. NOTEBOOK FOR IDEAS Remember a few c h a p t e r s back when we talked airaut ail of the outside reading that you’re joing to do? Sure you do. ■ You’re reading a nonfequired book and one of the better magazines for at least 15 minutes a day. Right? Well, If you’re really enterprising you might also get a notebook for ail Uf the new ideas you’re getting from that outside reading. Finally, if you’re in a spending mood, a set of 3x5 flash cards can be a great help for learning foreign ianguage vocabulary. the new word on one side of the card, its English equivalent on the other. We’ll talk more about note taking later. For liow, just remember that a textbook has a lot of If you can start to keep most of what you have to know in notebooks, you can save a lot of reading at die end of each term. (Tomorrow: The first thing to do with a textbook). as entertainers* and the'response was great.’ Despite the ethnic critics, the Kingston Trio remains in the forefront of the folk field ip terms of public acceptance. In communi- ties all over America young people have taken up guitar and banjo in imitation. “They’re lucky,” observed Stewart. “They are able to hear and learn from good guitar and banjo work, whereas we had no one to pattern after when we were starting out. *A good number of the kids who knock us can play and sing better than we do,” added Shane. “I think the tide is turning,” said Reynolds. “We used to be ‘out’ with the smart crowd. Now we’re startiiig to be ‘in.’ ” first stopoff in Ireland; in the Downtown Kiwanis Club’s annual travel and adventure series beginning Oct. 8. Seven not i d photographer-lecturers wiD appear during the series, said Kiwanis travel and adventure committee chairman Curtis E. Patton. All the shows are scheduled for Tuesday evenings, at Central High School auditorium. Michigan 4th in Size oh Pay hr Jobless Lecturer Willis Butler presents the first color film tour. It will cover Ireland’s countryside, festivals, folkways and historic spots. These include Blarney Castle, Galway Bay and the cities of Dublin and Belfast. AMAZON TRIP Appearing Octi 29, John M. CHICAGO (UPI) - Michigan ranks fourth in the amount of jobless pay available to unemployed workers. Commerce Clearing House (CCH) news bureau reports. Only Alaska, Massachusetts and Connecticut provide hif^er benefits than the Wolverine State, according to a survey by the national office which provides reports on tax and business law. In Alaska an unemployed than can draw a maximum of |70 per week, while in Massachusetts the basic maximum for a single jobless worker is |45, but $6 additional Is provided for each dependent child. The maximum in (Connecticut is $67 per week. Goddard presents “Andes to Amazon.” Featured is a thousand mile journey up the Amanm River, with scenes of primitive tribes. Michigan’s maximum under a law revised this year which boostied benefits by $5 per week, is $60. The CCH news bureau report showed the lowest weekly maximum rates are paid in Alabama and Oklahoma, Y^ere $32 is specified by law. Commission Chief Has Been Selected LANSING (A - A spokesman for Gov. George Romney said yesterday that a new public service commission chief has been picked although an announcement the choice would not be made until later this week. Among those under consideration for the post was Robert McIntosh, a Port Huron attorney and former U.S. congressman. lihe vacancy was created with the resignation of Thomas Bums of Saginaw, who left to return to his law practice. The three-man commission has the authority and power to regulate public utilities, including electric light and power companies, gas, tde-phone, telegraph, oil and pipe line companies, motor carriers and railroads. Kiwanis Sets Travel Series' Ireland's Countryside Scene of Fir$t Film Armchair travelers will be lakenarouncTt Curtis Nagel will screen “Road to Mandalay,” Dee. 3; Thayer Souie will present “Footloose in France” Jan. 21; Karl Robinson appears Feb. 25 wHh “Story of Hong Kong." The series comes to a close with Spence Crilly’s “Budapest Today,” on March 17, and Clifford Kaman’s ‘.'Mexico — op the Trail of Cortez,” April 14. Tickets and information are available through any Kiwanis Club member. 2b Bombs Exploded in Colombid; None Hurt BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-Ter-rorists exploded about 20 small bombs in three Colombian cities Tuesday night. Damage was slight and no casualties were reported. Two persons were arrested in Bogota, where 14 bombs went off. One exploded 20 yards from the main entrance to the presidential palace, shattering some palace windows. Officials blamed Coim EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY tMOlUARD loHnionir IKIBEiN These are the‘'borderline8”*f|||||n|||fr||fl their souls...their bodies... IiHIICIIIIiEIIh "The Caretakers" SMCHWi.lg Snm vHaaiuH Granm whow murder trial thocxed the world! Watch the knife-the shock ef yeur life! TERRIHED tEENAOERS ON THE RUN! ALL YOU CAN EAT Sewmhc! ^ 'C \XAve>t SUSRNIWnilHRD WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS fried to a crisp golden brown $1,00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slo Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butte CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65* Highway Of Drayton Plains '1 THE PONTIAC PI^SS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ag. 1963 The MOowlng are top prices wvei^ iS^wn produce by growers 8q4 sold by them in wholesale ^ckage lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Biveau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. Produce AnriW. c^. bu. Ap^es. JoMthiin, bu........ Applro. McIntosh, bu Apples, Wolf Elver, bu. .. . Blueberries, orste CsntsJoupe, bu. Orapes. Coneord Pesohes. Elberta. bu........ ----- ‘lett bu.............. lefbu............ bu. ... ..... TBOETABLES Beims. treen. round ................ Beans, Kf. Wonders Beans. Lima. bu. Beans, Roman, bu. Beans, wax ......... Beets, dot. bell. .. Cabbage, curlg. bch. Cabbage, red. bu. .. Cabbage, sprouts, bu Cabbage, standard, carrots, dox.t bch. Carrots, cello pak, 1 Carrots, topped, bu................. 2.*S Cauliflower, doe. .................. 3.00 celery, Paeoal.^etks............... l.» Si'Sg: W’,*:®. Com, sweet, doe. bag • “ Cucumters, dill k”*.*’ . --------j. pk, bekt. bhlrabl -iOeki " Okra, __________ Onions, dry. 80 lb. .... Onions, green, mch...... Onions, ptoklingi lb.... Parsley, curly, bch..... Parsley, root. bon. . parsnips, cello pak, dos. Peas, Blackeye, bu. ... Peppers, cayenne, pk. Peppers, hot. bu. .... Peppers, pimento, bu.i Peppers, red. sweet, bu. . Peppers, sweet —..._. Potatoes, Wb. Wg Potatoes, new. SO-lb. bag Radishes, black ......... Radishes, black ........ Squash, Delicious, bii. . Squash. Hubbard ......... Squash, Italian, Va bu. . Squash, Summer, '/a bu. Tomatoes, bskt........... ^^fit Takers NEW YORK (AP)--A poweiful upsurge by blue chips was followed by profit taking, but the stock market remained higher in heavy trading eai;Iy Wednesday, Wednesday. Expected passage by the House of President Kennedy’s $ll-billion tax cut measure lent a psychological stimulus to trading, hut this was already being discounted as speculators skimt^ the cream from the stock rise. Continued strength in Chrysler and American-Telephone provided a continuation of the strong leadership shown yesterday when the industrials went to another record peak. Enthusiastic buying of |i r ber of the glamorous office-equipment qnd photographic stocks brought them early gains but many of these were wij^ out in tho wave of profit-taking; Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderately active trading. Barnes Engineering spurted more than 3 points on publication of an article in a national magazine about one of the company’s products. Gulton Industries and San Carlos Milling gained more than a point. Stanley Aviation was a 2-point loser. Padding “A” and Syntax dropped a point or so. Fractional gainers included General Gas Corp., Israel-American Oil, Utah-Idaho Sugar, North Canadian Oils and Lease Plan IntemationaL Down fractionally were Falcon Seaboard Drilling, White Stag “A” and Mackey Airlines. Ray-ette was off about a point. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds showed slight changes in quiet dealings. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths, NEW YORK (API—American Stt cal El Pw .. atV* Kaiser Indus Cong Mng ... 3TH Mead John .. Cont Av&Kn.. 7 Uld-W Ab. .. Creole Pet ... 43% Mohawk Alrl Fly Tiger ... 10% Husk P Ring Oen Devel ... 5% Page Her Imp Oil Ins N A . 08% Technlco . The New York Stock Bichange NEW YORK (API-Following Is a of selected stock transactions on the I York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. prices'. Salss thds.>nigh Lei A— 3 117% 117 in% — % ,0 13% 13% 12% ■' 74% 74% 74'/i + 03 14% 13% 14'/4 267 86% 88Vs 04 11% • .... 11%-1 28Vt 26V, .... 20 26% 26% 26‘, + 1 120 20% 26% 26% + t Tui^ds. topped, bu... GREENS labbage. I lollard, bi Swlae Chard, bu. Turplpi. bu..... UETTOCB AND SALAD GREENS Celery cabbage Endive! Ueached "Itoarole, bu. leoarole, t' Poultry and Eggs ir pound DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcee paid . . at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poul- '^ileavy type hene 16-10: light type hem S; roaeteri over 8 lbs. 23-24; broilers and frytrk '3-4 lbs. whites 1*. DETROIT BOOB Babcock 1.72 BaldLIm .40 BaltOE 124 WhlRsa grade A extra large 41-47; large 30-44: medium 30-3t%;' —" “ 24%: browns grede * —— ,-..s Isrge 41%. 42; largs 30-40: medium l4'/>-38; smell 33%; checks 36-37%. CBICAOO I API Exchange-”—-Ing prices •2 A 00: 00 B 80; I vholesale b^-%; cars 00 B CRICAOO POOLTRT CBICAOO lAPi—Live poultry: Wholi tele buying prices % lower to htghei roasMrt 13-24; special led White Roc Iryert U-10: lew heavy hene 10. CHICAGO rOTATOEg CUICAOC (API — Potatoes: Arrivals 330;. on trehk 261; toMi 0.8. shipments for Friday 204: Saturday "■ - -- moderate; demand............ for Russets about steady, Round R< best flrmk others atsady; *- irket i; Washington Rueaeta 1.40-3.80; MtnnesoM North -Dakou Red River Valley Round Reds 2.00; Wisconsin Round Rads 1.00-1.00. Livestock DETROIT MVEXTOCR DETROIT I API — 'Cattle 000, 8 tisde on slaughter steers and he very slow; limited early sties stead —--------- moderately s-“— Phlla EI 1.32 PhllaRdg lb PhllMor 3.00 PhtlllpsPet 2 PltnBow .80 Polaroid .20 ProcthO 1.00 PSpEO 2.40 Publktn .34f Pullman 1.40 PureOll 1.60 10 16% 16% 16% 2 53% 63 63V. 37 32 31% 31% - % 71 46V4 48% 46 -«■ % 68 60'/t 80% 80% — % 38 36% 38% 36% - ' 10 28% 28% 28% + 16 10% 10% 10% ... 41 64% 63Vs 64% — 27 21 20V4 30% - - 103 10% 18Vs leva — % 0 37% 37% 37V- 182 20'/4 lOVt 30 OPubU _____ Oen 81g 1.20 OTelAffl .86 I 43% I 170 38V* 38 28 - 148 34% 34% 34V4 — 30 64% 54% 84%— 38 34 33 % 33% — 113 30 38% 38% + 88 15V4 1474 liVt — 80 55% 84% 88 ... 67 40Vs 40Vs 40% + 36 48% 45/4 379 184% 178% 180% 23 70% 78% 78fc ,, 6 13 73% 70..73...—74 2 8Vi 674 6% ... 10 20 26V4 38% . 31 43Vi 43'A 43% — BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-An-other bomb blast shook Birmingham today a few hours after two^nan presidential team i rived to help restore racial unity to the big steel city. There were no reports of casualties and no disorder. The latest bombing — Biriming-hiun has had more than 40 since World War Il-was in a middle-income Negro neighborhood on Birmingham’s south side, across town from thfe 16th Street Bajptist church where four girls were killed in a blast Sept. 15. Police Detective Maurice House said that two bombs were detonat- I 71% -IVi lading Co ilqhra .401 7 U%cU% 11% + 31 18 14% 14% + 30 4374 41% 41% - Rexall ,80b RsynMet .50 ReyTob 1.60 • 30 37% 37% 37% .. 347 34 33% 33% + 107 39V* 38% 30 + RlchfOll l.lo RobertCOnt 1 Rohr Corp i 30V* 30 OSV* 88 18% 13074 4 871 130% 130 482 37% 27 1 21‘4 21% sivs 1 7 31V* 30% 30% -72 17% 17% 17% -29 32 % 22 22 - 68 80% 80% 80% 12 17V* 17V. 1774 -33 04% 63% 03% -■>» 40 30% 40 - 100% 90% 00% - NoRy 3' _.ir rin .88f 4 Oreyhd 1,30b '4 orumn 1.60 4 Oulf MAO 2 4 OUOll 1.60 4 QUII 8D 1.13 16 38% 2774 28 10 44 43% 43% 4 34 5474 ■ .. 1874 10% 18% 87 47% 46% 47 . 28 42% 41V* 41% -1% 26 48% ....... 4 Halllbur 2.40 a HamP 1.20b 4 Hanna Co la '■ Havsg .46e 4 HcroPdr .00 ■ HsrU 1.30 ■ Hewlett Pk 6 3874 38“4 3874 — ' Beckman BeeohAtr .80 Bell How .40 Bendix 2 40 .....nm " ______ 1.80 110 Bigelow 1.20 40 Boeing 2 28 737, 72% 72% —174 33 2474 2374 3T'4 — Ing Rand 3a InlandSt 1.60 Intcrlalc 1.60 TntBusM 4 IntlHarv 3.40 InMIner 1.80a 33>4 33% 33% - J 2 113V* m% 113V. 4 JonLogan ... JonesAL 3 80 Joy Ufg 1 CamRL .'40a Camigp 320 3 1047, 104% 104% 88 367, 26V. 36% 80 317, 317. , 30% 3IH4 -72 73 —1 0% 0% - % I 43V* 4374 1374 13 13 12,00-33.80; utility cowe cit pUn 1 14.80-15.80; ctnnei and cutter cfows citlcsSv 3.60 12.00-14.80. * lolevEllII ISO Hog.s 300. Barruws • ,1 decline li : weights 0 Clevmul •ccany lO CoceCoI a.iu 1 weights ColgPal 1.20 0 lbs 28 ColllnsR 30g b steady: i Culo F Ir „ ______ ____ . ... .r 16.00; few lots oliCBS 1.40b mostly 2's 200-228 lb 16,28; mixed 3 a Col pas V16 and 3', 100-240 lb 16.60-10.18; lew lotsIColPIcl 1271 2's and 3's 250-380 lb I6.00-IB.25: U.8. 1, 2 and 3 :i00-400 lb sows 13.76-14.60; t'l and 3’s 400-000 Ib sows 12 80-13.50. Vealera 78. Prices unchanged: choice “ 00-36.00: standard cull and utility 12 108 104‘4 104% —ft— 3 81% 81% 81% ,, 0 36% 36 36 - % 60 36V. 36 V* 38% ' 37 40 44% 44% 46 36% 38% 30% 164 43 % 42V* 43V* 30 32% 23% 32V* ..... 2174 2174 7% 7 k Ch lb 14 30% 38% 38%- HoustLP .72 HoweSd ,40g Hupp Cp .331 I 787, 78 787, ■ 3 2874 25 V, 170 469 4637* 29 8074 86% I 61% 80% 80% - Spiegel 1.50 SquareD 1.30 StBrand 2 StdKolls .60t StdOllCal 2b StdOIIInd 2 StOllNJ 3.00 StOllOh 3.60b SUnd Pkg StanWar .1.20 StauffCh 1.20 SterlDrUg .68 StudeSake®*’" Bunray 1.40 Swift 1.60 18 Va 18 KalserAI 00 KayiRo 40a Kennaoott 3g KeraCL 2.40 KerrMoO I KImbClark 3 KlrkNat .40 Koppsrs 2 "■.orvette Iresge .OOce KressBH ,40e Rroger UO 20 03V* __ 30 3774 207, —K— 70 39% 34% 30 327, 32', 34 70% 7774 18 00% r' TexOPd ,80a TexOSul .40 Texlnsl .80 37V, - Tldewat Oil TlmkRB 3.40 Trana W Air Tranam .00b 10 2374 23V, 23% 6 41% 41% 41% 168 367* 38 387, 113 2BV* 36% 26% 10 32% 32% El% 23 29% 20R 20% - 74 —L— .10 18% 18V* 16*4 UCerbJd 3 Union Elec Leb V Ind Lehmn l.oog 1% ., LOFOIs 3.60 LIbMoN .43' LlggAM 8 Lionel LIttonIn l.I LockhA 1.4 20 30% 30% 30% - 7 27 887« 68 86V« 7 ‘ 38 18% 16% 18% ,| > I 70% 78V, 78% -1% I 1 Mad Sq Oar 14 86 12% 13V, 13% . 36 447', 44% 44% + ~^M— 37 38% 37V, 3874 I 23 31 307, 31 f (rfMagma-AOh and good **.v»-*,.w, . 14.00-23.00. — Blrtep^oor Btau*Bf« lew load! choice end prim* ,laughter lambs 30.00-21.00; couple hundred heAd High Choice and prime slaughter lam' bought to arrive at 21.40; the,* feed I mates to the same lambs eiirller In t week. Oood and choice slaughter Iain 10 00-30.00; cull to good slaughter eWes ComlBol 00b ComBd 1.40b ConEdle 3 30 ConEl Ind 1 ConNOai 2 30 ConsPw 1.60 Container}-----4 ContAIr log Coni Can. 3 coniine 2 20 Coni Mot ,40 Control t CaiCAUO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Hog* 8,800; butch* wnened fairly active, steady: later ai I 05 1 ) head Id 16.80 and load near 220 ibs. 16.76: mixed 1-0 100-200 Ibe. 18.78-16.28: f e w RNidi M 380400 lbs. 8.28-19.78! mixed 1-3 300-160 lb. MWi 14.70-18.00l 380-400 ibe. 14.26-14 78: M 400-800 Ibe. ------------- 14.80:. 800-000 Ibl. U.00-U.T8. Cudah^ Pk Wr I •laugutar etmri Ibe. and down wflihti il II M lowi I imevan, wi at«a& to 38 B high oholeo lolghtl. I lowor 1,100 prime I.130-1.30I lb. ll.IM-M.T8l bulk high 1,080-1.300 Ib. 3I.T8-J4J 8: high el......... _ 22 00-23 80 Including ,400-1.800 Ibe. 22.r ■ -■.38-34.« 33.80; oholeo 000-1.360 lbs. •omparablo grade 1.380-1.389 loi. ».x» 98.80; eeveral loade cholc* 1,400-1.600 lbs Sl.00-22.00; good 000-1.280 lbs. 22.29-23 25: .. ______I 33.28-23;90; ' " •hqloe 800-1.078 lbs. 22.29-jl3,0O: «.1to,00:utlllty and commercial iloO;** SMri]r'*6Mnori **10,9IM 1.80: uilifty •nd ooromorelal bulla 17,80-10 lisi oomnorolal U.t0.[ , Voo-....... —- I 17.60-10.80; cull and l3.06-10.00; cull to good shorn ' sprluit Id end MntMld 1.10 MuyDBl 3.30 McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.60 k Metrofh .40s -- 8U 1.16 Dears 3.30s Del Hud Dent - " NatBIso Natoan -NCiiehR .... NDairy 3.30 .JcPw 1 pelEdIa 1.30 Oet 8tl .48g Disney .40b “■ Sea 1.80 isMin .00 Doug A l OOf Dow^ 1.60b Dross 1.30 • 37 34% 34 34% I 60% 80V. 80% . Duq U 131 30 38% 98% 38% 38 281% 380 38074 8 Ik flS KtS Baet AlrL -EaetOF 1.00 EaOtKo 3 30a ElAMus .08g EIAssoO 1.741 EIPasONO 1 Emer R 30g John Lhck 18 10’4 1016% 'h (iSri 20% *r“. - V* —-F— 17 4% 47,, 4%. 00 30 % 30V, 307, 10 6 8V. i% 18.--13--- 30 33% 31V* 31% - ■ 37 36% 34V. 34% - 10 30% 3074 3874 -I- lerun .iv 43 33V, 23V* 22% 4 I Hon 2 24 120 126 1367, 41 inMM ,90 40 03% *......... I Tex 3 374 NatDIlt 1.30 NhtOen .41f NatOyps 3b NLesd l.98g NYcent ,33e NYChl 1^ J . .. _ 3074 30% 70 38% 38% 38'4 4 3 34V, 34% 2474 .. x37 60V* 68% 68% - —N— 140 37'% 36% 30V, - II 84*'« 64% 84*4 4 160 10% 18V* 18% - 01 77% 70 76% 4 14 86% 08% 08% - 30 30% 20% 38% 4 x8 38V* 3674 36 ?*4 46% 48% - I 78% - .rlcikW NoAmAvla 2 NoNOas l.BO Norlhrp 1 43 42% 41% 41% - % 13 83 81% 81% 43 118% 114 114 43 118% 11 VoStS 1 13 47% 40% 47% X7 ,38% 307i 30V* i8% 307i 30V* ...... 10% 10% 3074 4 % I o6'4 88 66V I 37^ 37% 37' RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Ryder Byet SafewSt 1.80 BtJosLead lb StL SanF I StRegP 1.40b StRegP SanDlm .... Sohenley i Soherg I.40a Schick BCM 42f SoottPap .80 I 13% : ; 'i2% SeabAL l.( SearsR 1.40a Servcl BbellOll 1.30 BbellTra .81g Sinclair 3 ~%ger 1.70 tUh AO I 35 37V* 37 37% - 101 lOlVe 10074 lOOV, 14 .7 8% , 8V, .... 20 44% 44% 44% — V, 1 24 24 24 - % 73 40 % 46 46 16 87% 86V, 66% 6 33V* 33% 33V, BouCalE 1.0 0 I 33% : 18 66% ( I 33% .. i 81% 81% — I 24 34% 34V* 34V* 14 64 63% 63% 4 % 410 17 16V* 16% % 20 307b 30 20 44V, 44' 10 747 , 74! 27 13V, 13 61 66V, 65" 40 66 V, 64" 148 73 72' 1 67V, - 128 : ’ 13% 12% 127, - 33% 34 — % 86 31% 31!* 31% 4 V* 0 36% 38 36 - % —1 — 126 21% 20% 30% - V, 74 70Vi 70», 70», 4 H 71 87 66% 66% — V, JxPCO - --'exPLd 38g 'extron 1.40 83 88% 83% 837, 10 88% 86% 97 327, 31 31'/, 10 37% 37'/, 37% - V, 30 19% 10% 10% ■ •' 7 26% 26% 26«i ed in an apparent plan to kill or injure the residents. He said that a small dynamite blast was set off first, apparently to draw the sleeping community out of their homes where they could be cut down by the second blast, a homemade shrapnel bomb. The plan misfired, however, and the second bomb exploded before anyone came outdoors. Officers said that apparently someone from a moving car tossed an undetermined amount of explosive at a street intersection. Talk of Red Trade Hikes Grain Futures CHICAGO (fl — Grain Mures spurted higher again today, influenced by more talk of possible large-scale sales of U.S. grains to Russia. Steady g a i n s in futures for more than a week have resulted from reports of a possible U.S.-ian grain deal following huge Soviet purchases of wheat from Canada and Australia. Most wheat futures advanced from one to more than two cents a bushel shortly after the opening as demaud increased. Reports that Russians are seeking large amounts of U.S. corn helped com futures and prices moved up more than a cent a bushel in early dealings. Grain Prices CHICAGO (API—Opening today: TVheat Oats ..........2.08% Dec............ Stocks of Local Interest Tht following quotations do not t trading rang* of the s irtfiSr 38 31% 31% 31% - '—13— 31 108% 107% 107% 4 26 27% 37% 37%- AMT Corp............. “■ -Olcator ......... Enstnecrlng . UAIrL Jnlt / JnFrulY .60n UOasCp 1.60 UnItMAM 1 USBorx ,80 USFrht 1.20a 'JSOyp 3a IB Indust iB L' JBPll U8 Rub 33 30% 30'/* 30% ~ ' 26 37Va 36% 36% - ' 1 42% 417b 42% 4 ' McLouth Steel Co. . Maradel Products .. Mohawk Rubber Co. . Mloh. r—• Cp .36g 6 87b 33130% 7| 17Ve 79 20 Plywood 2 34 48% 48' , 46% UnWhel ,07p UnMiitch 40 UnOllPd 60a Upjohn 88 12 6'% 6!, rJEgri.S’ 13 ma 44'a 44! a . -T-^b U% 13', — 100 10% 18V, 167. - 13 177. 17% 17", I \t Til: ^ I —w— eafran Printing ........ Sante Fa Orlltrng .... Vernor'e Ginger Ale . MUTUAL FUNDS Putnam Growth ......... Television Electronics I Wellington Fund ...... Windsor Fund .......... Chicken Trade War Near Boiling Point? By SAM DAWSON AP Business Ne'ws Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-Trade wars can happen in spite of all the official expressions of distaste for them. And today the international trade picture is ^ clutter^ up with wheat thaff and chicken feathers. The air. over the United States also Is filled withl complaints about foreign dumping of steel products, various textiles' d electronic DAWSON gadgets. On the sidelines is that perennial imponderable, the Soviet Union. It can, and sometimes does, stir up trouble by its own form of market raiding—pinpointing localities to flood with cheap oil. Today it is busily building an oil pipeline to put its products in easy distance of industrial Western Europe. American and European oil companies aren’t very happy about that. Too, the Soviet Union holds a large hoard of gold which it could dump on the market or withhold from the market at will, if it wished to embarrass the United tect its gold reserves and the price of the metal. The Soviets haven’t done this, perhaps, because they have to have their gold to buy needed goods when and where they can, ★ „ * t International traders also struggle with the political and e^ nomic implications of sugar, tin, rubber, coffee. Trade sits in at many a conference chiefly labeled as political or ideological. MAY GET WORSE The chicken wqr with , the European Common Market may look hke a small matter. It may be subject to compromise between the United States and the six nations - West Germany, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. But witii each side budging very little today it could toad to a more important trade war, with a lot of others beside American chicken farmers hurt. ■ The Common Market has raised the tariff on American poultry 180 per cent to 13.43 cents a pound. Tuesday it offered to cut this back by 1.3 cents, if the United States would abandon further negotiations on the issue. The United States sdys the cut too small and that the tariff States in its present fight to pro-hike has damaged some $46 Mli- Uon a year of Its poultry trade. It has been studying a long list of European products on which it could raise tariffs with the aim of European trade by an equal million. It’s from such things that trade wsrs start and spread. Wheat is in the picture today because the United Btates owns huge stocks it has acquired in supporting domestic prices. It has been selling some of this wheat abroad, but has refused to sell to the Red bloc. Canada has just completed deals to sell hpge amounts of its wheat to Red China and to the Soviet Union, with some of the latter supply being shipped to Cuba. SOME ANNOYED American reaction has been varied. Some Americans are annoyed at their Canadian friends* dealing with the Communists, especially Cuba. Others think the United States should be cutting its burden of wheat by selling to the needy Red bloc. Still others hail the Canadian sales as taking that‘much wheat off the world market. This would leave more demand, presumably, for U.S, grain in other parts of the world that import wheat. And all hands would like to see some of the American jgrain sold before if spoils in storage. Pontiac Appeals for Romney Action on Tax Appeals Pontiac officials yesterday appealed to Gov. George Romney to use whatever influence he can to obtain a quick decision from the State Tax Commission several Pontiac property as-appeals. In a telegram, Mayor Robert A.' Landry explained to Romney toat the city had already obtained more than $2 mlMion in advance payment of 1963 taxes from major taxpay- He said unless the pending appeals are ruled on soon^ the city will have to borrow $750,000 in tax anticipation warrants to cover operating expenses. City and school taxes are normally levied in July, but were held up this year pending settlement of a General Motors Corp. tax appeal and six other smaller appeals. Business Notes DETROIT — Federal District Judge ]^ed W. Kaess yesterday denied a motion to acquit Pontiac Teamster Local 614 President Leaun Harrelsqn on charges of embezzling union funds. Harrelson was convicted by a jury Sept. 13 on two counta of embezzlement and two counts of falsifying union records. But judge Kaess took under advisement a defense motion for acquittal on the ground that the embezzlement indictments were improper. The defense also argued that testimony in Harrelson’s four-day trial showed that one of two checks totaling $500 given toward a political campaign without the local’s approval was authorized by local Secretary-Treasurer Floyd B. Harmon, not Harrelson. Charles H. Keller, 1475 Lake-wood, Bloomfield Township, been named the newly created post of director of advertising and p u b 1 ic relations with Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. Ann Arbor. Kejler formerly .supervised an account group at the Detroit adver-KELLER tlsing agency of Zimmer, Keller and Calvert. He will direct institutional advertising and coordinate advertising and public relation for all Hoover divisions and affiliates. The diversified company produces seat springs, automotive die casting and electronic instruments, besides bearings. regional 14 14% 13% 14 66 26 % 287* 26 8 22% 22V* 22'/* ICp 1,60 .„..SM 1,10 Wllin Co 1.01 Gold e tnlUi R U 04 64% 62% 63% Selei fliure* sre unofflolkl. Unleie otberwli* noted, rates of _ dendi In the loregolni table are annual ji.ui.—(j,, quarter"’ dUbtireement* baaed............ r •enl-annual deelaratlon. Sbeo Kira dividend* or payment* riot ... .. ated ai regular are Identined In the mowing (ootnotei. a.4.Aiso extra or extras. b—Annual rat lui itook dividend. «—Liquidating div end. d—Daoiared or paid In lOu jolu look dlvldand. *—l!%ld lait rear. I-Paj dlvldand. *—l!%ld lait yi........ 'ok during 1001, estimated oasi ax-dlvIdend or ex-dlltrlbutlor ____ paid after dividend or split up. k~ Declared a this year, an acoumuUtlve Issue divides In arrears. ' .40g ' 11 2.60 . _. Petrol PacTAT 1.20 ParamPlot 2 ■:».7o 'enney l.SOa 'aPwU 1,36 dividend omitted, deferred or no eotlon teken at laat dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid tn 1162 plu* stock dlvl- , aa.ia l_ igjj Idend or \ 4$% ; _____ . - Paid ____________ estimated cash value, on ex distribution date. I..Salea In full cld-Oalled. x~Bx dividend. y-Ex DIvI (lend end sales In full. x-dis~Bx distribu tion xr - Ex rtglits, xw- -Without war rants, ww-Wlth warrants, .wd~When dis tributed. wl—When Issuad. rids-Nast daj delivery, i vJ-'-In bankl-uptcj' or receivership oi being reorganiaed under the Bankruptc] Act. or aeourltiee aeaumed by luoh oom Foreign Issue subject to pro posed Interest equaliiallon ti Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Tb* ctih poll. tIon ol the Treasury compared with corresponding date a yaar ago: Sept. 30, 1068 Balance ............. I 0.006,000.186.01 1 debt . 0 16,88 Sept. W 0 8,728.21 1,674.78 6 31,873.033,101.( Deposits fiscal year July 1 ................ Withdrawals fiscal yr. Tottl •liMi' of Thompp Jr., Otft, tltnlpl, HQbert, M»ry tlndp, Rl-ctrdo ftnd David BPraal. Funtml fprvlea *1U bp held Friday, Spb-tpmber 17, at lo a.m. at wp Bt. Jppppb Catbolip Ohuroli. intar* nPbtlb Mi. Hopp CPMstery. MIpp klTZMAN, SEPTratBBR 34, lAtS, MAROARBT B., 57 Meehanlc Street; age. 58; beloved .daughter ot WIlUam Leppard: dear mother of SUtpr .5ta» victor B. 8. 3. r SUtpr .5ta» victor 8. 8. 3., Gre^emes Riggp'. and Opraid Edvard Bjtpman, JackT ■*0^1 anrti-ui. L.-p-ii?di aipo purvlvpd by alx grandchll-dreu. Spcltatton of the Roeary will be Thureday at 8 p.m. at the Voorheep-Blpip Funeral Borne. day, September 37 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul OathpUc Church. Interment in Mt. Rope Cemetery. Mra. Kitzman will Ue la state at the Voorheea-Slple Funeral Home. 'dear mother” of’Mrs.’" Jud*a Jackson; dear sister of Jurlel and Monroe Fed. Also survived by ---------------- ------------- -..... rfll be held Thursday, September 38. at 1 p.m. at the Ubtrty Baptist Church with Rev. 8. M. Edwards officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Lee will Ue In state '>'* Frank Carruthers Funeral NEWMAN, SEPTEMBER 33, 1863, CARL FRBDRICE:. 5838 Harrell, Drayton Plains: age 71; beloved husband of Anna Newman; dear, father of John Newman; dear brother of Mrs. John (Feny) Palm, Mrs. Ida Nybaok, Evert and Ellel Nyman. Funeral service win be held Thursday, September 35, at 1 p.m. at the Christ Lutheran Church, Drayton Plains With Pastor William Peterson officiating. Interment in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Plains until 13 noon on Thursday, at which time he will ' * 'to the church for ROBEkTSON, SEPTEMBER 33. 1363, WALTER 5IA80N, 1145 Bayfield Drive, Lake Orion; age 43; beloved husband of Frances Robertson; dear father of Tens Frances, Mary Kaye, Rita Ann and frater Marvin B. Robertson Frances, Mary Kaye, Rita Ann, frater Marvin E., OSC., Ted and Douglas Robertson; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Colettl, Mrs. Hubert Salsman, Mrs. Clarence Kessen, Mrs. Elvis Henry. Raymond R., and William L. Robertson. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 7:30 p. m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Funeral service will ,be held Thursday, September 36, at 11 a.m. at the St. Joseph Church, Lake Orion, with Father R. Vincent Myrlck officiating. Interment In St. . Joseph Beotfon of the East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Robertson will lie In state at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Card of Thanks VB WISH TO EXPRESS OUR 8IN-eere wish of thanks and appreciation to Dr. Milton H. Banks. Pursley Funeral Home and Friends. From his Brothers and Sisters. Lucius Davis._______________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF PHIL D. Orencla, who passed away two years ago Sept. 35, 1961. You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you-----•" As tlmr roes by. we Your loving smile, y To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion Region Dealer! And Individuals,, IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be READ THESE Classified Columns Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. Consult Classification 106 for Fast Results Today! ivffiL BE ”FimI.TJSln M* AU.atrors ahmild of such error is —■*- ad Is oorreot. The .Pross assumes no ramnilbUlty "for ffS deadllno for oancella-if transient Want Ada . the day ot i lloation after the first _ eertlon. When onncellatloiu are made be sure to gel ybur "KILL NUMBER." No a^ustments will ba given Closing time for advertisements containing type aloes larger tbw regular agata type Is 13 o'elomc noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 3.44 4.68 3.05 5.40 3 4.88 5.64 13. 3 5.49 9.73 15. 3 6.10 10.80 10. An additional charge 3 cents win be made f -BOX REPUEB-At 10 a.m. Today there were, replies at The Press office in the following bozeO: 6, 12, 17, 20, 23, 24, 26, 29, 31, 33, 39, 40, 48, 50, 50, 62, 64, 08, 70, 80, 81, 82, 85, 90, 91, 101. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. GET OUT OF DEBT wltb payments as low at SIO.OO BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME MODERNIZATION HOU8B BAL............. . Total Owod^............ 57,000 $50 MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONA FIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 15 W. Lawrence Pontiac,. E ECHOE8. 731-3163 UTICA PRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM-erly Dex-A-Dtot) Now name, tame formula, only OSc. Simms Bros. COA'IS FUNERAL HOME_. rON PLAINS___01 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME F “Designed for Funerals'* HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN . 'Thoughtful Servloe" Voorhees-Siple over 40 Years Csmstsry Lots ANY OIRL OR WOMAN -a friendly advleor, phone r«. *•»... before 6 pm. pr If no answef call FE 3-8734. Confidential. __ 5TT¥¥YlaAiD“iii^^ FE 5-7305. ON~ANb AFTER THIS Di tember 35, 1008, I will ■» eponilble for any debts contracted bv anv other than myself. Ralph Machesney; 3133 Prldham 8l,. Lost Sunday morning, cream colored poodle In area o6 Pontiac Csnlral. ,An«»ws to the^^n^o^^ Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Pres? Want Ads ’ Dial FE 2f8181 llaln Waalail HaU A VWHiTO HWffP . w .10 BOYS auto collision repair man. Also hydramatle meobanic. All fringe benefits, paid vaMti steady work. Must be reliable. Ray Tumor at Jerome Motor " 380 8. Saginaw.______ ALuiiiiiBirsiDnto APPiicATORS -“*■ -r without equl^ent," steady Call "Jim" after 6 p.m.— ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA INCOME? We Con train ‘ " .... ' - - steady part “— frp'; AUTO SERVICE WORKING MAN-ager with tools, Keego Sales Service. Keego. BAKElti DRIVER SALESMAN ,Ouarantssd salary plua commission. Fold vacation. Free Hospitalisation Blood Donors urgently needed DETROIT BLOOD BBRl 18 SOUTH CASS F» -rwr. Now Open Mon. thru Fri. CASHIER, GENERAL CLERKING. experienced preferred. good salary, and fringe L--------- Apply between 1 and 3 dally. 6 Bast Blvd., N. Perry Druga. CUSTOMERS SERVICE Representative 3-7356, Thursday CUSTOMER SERVICE TBAININO. CALL FE 3-7256. YUEMIAY 10 AM. TO 13 TOR AN APPOINTMENT. DELIVERY PoY-iEVENiNOS AND weekends, must have oar. apply after 7, 1303 W. Huron.___ Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman I long pro- 1, top p PARMCO ENGINEERING I Axtell Troy IS MUo bet. Adame and Crooks JQ 6-5300 DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tlis Birmingham Booantrle, Michigan's finest weekly newspapers, has sn opening for vorsatllo, experienced advertising salesman. Oood lay-out ability and a proven record - business and overall " employe ^ne- perional data _____ mingham Eooentrlc, Mich. Box 314. DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Oakland County’s largest Drive In restaurant has an Immediate opening lor a young man 25 to 45 Restaurant supervisory experience necessary. Drive In background preferred. Resume should Include marital and armed service status and salary rsqulre-msnts, Our omployses know of this advertisement. Call MI 4-7764 for appointment. TED’S Bloomfield Hills. Michigan E'xPEiilNCED"1S00FBI EXFiRlBNCED BODY MAk FOR -— ^Ap^ply^ _Luoky Auto iXFBRlINCED BODY MEN. OOOD "iportunlty, sober and ln- 1111 tlai Press Box 57. REAL ESTATE Michigan Buslneei 8i FE 4- rSaL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time salee peop to handle new and used home plenty pf leads and floor tim Expsrtenoecl ^cf------ Mr._ Bchram. 1 6-0471, RESTAURANT WORK. OPENINGS for fry cooks, counter men, dish machine operators. Biff’s Grill, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mllei. SALESMAN ■ experience preferred Many employe beneflte AP^Y IN PERSON »;30 A;M. TO 9:30 P M ROBERT HALL CLOTHES ______300 N. SAGINAW____ (tAN’TID MAN FOR IPEBMANENT outside work, no experience necessary, call FE 5-6363 between <1 8 p.m YOIIno men iNTEBBSTKI) IN I Hsi|i Waalaii Ftwialg t ALL-AROUND GIRL FOR QUALITY dry cleaning plant. Experienced prefgrna but not essential, steady, ppuglas Cleanert, 534 8. Woodward, itlrSbuS MARRIED WOMAN „toopllonal opporuinlty. nent Income. Iniltvldual ai Exoepilonal nent Income, ---------- eanvasslng. LI 4-2075, BAB'ir SimR day ANg days, 613 -130, WB i-»W. _ _ - __ NIGHT, 6 days, 618 - 820, FE 2-3T0T. __ BAW“8iT'Xk6"'l5B"tTbi!T hoDsb- must have'own'transportstlon. »p-mingham Ml 4-7114. ._.l WITH TRANBPOR-r live In. Mother works 0 11:30. p.m. FE 0-^302 before beauty oPMatoR, full or part lime, salary and commission guaranteeO. Mario's Beauty llaldn. 1172 .W. Maple, walled Lake, MA 4-1316. evening MA 6-jR46. __ BA^iTiiffil iilSM fTu. JO 3 p.m. — I OaYs a week. Ret. CLEANING WOMAN, BETWEEN 25 and 40. day work, 5 days, must have own transportation, apply mornings only. Anderson Bakery. 124 W, 14-MUe •*-* — WAITRESS, FULL TIME. EVENING WORK, 5171 DIXIE HWY.. CO'S. APPLY EVENINGS. COUNTER AND ALL AROUND girl for Dry cleaners, expert or Will train, full or part 6570 Telegraph, MA 6-7307. CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT. Apply Big Boy Drlve-In. Tele- graph and Huron. _____ tJURB CHRL, DAYS. SUPER-CHIEF; Telegraph------- WAITS MS WANTED OFPipE GIBLr part time AVO) EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE Solicitor, iBlary and commission. PE 2-7184;_______ Free I ExeftiNO new 1903 sam- Ills Album "Nsms Imprinted’’ Christmas Cards! Run spare time greeting card, gift ehop at home. Invite friends, take orders, earn up lo 100 per cent profit. Experience unnecossary. Fund raising plans for organizations. Rush name for free album, other samples on approval. Regal Oreetliigs, Dept. 225 Pemdale.^lch. oiRL OR OLDER WOMAN TO care for 2 children. Live In or ou' 556 Valonola, off E. Blvd aft) helpful, and, app OIRL FOR OENERAL OFFICE - able to type, must be ao- ..III. figures. Experience pleasant personality ippearancc - more Important. Pontiac Pross Box 101 stat-qualHIcatlons.____________ OIRL Rochestdr, (_____________ GRADUATE NURSE Applicants I central supply. ! Beginning salary $5,220 Mlchlgaii civil service msnt plan plua social ssourtty. i ply Personnel Officer, Pont! Stslo Hospital. Pontiac, Michigan HOUSEKEEPER home In Bloomfield 1 family, must be able Rector for appointment iiouaiiiKiBPER for cookiFo light housework. HiiLP F^oilO PA'mNT, 1 ........ MA 4-1972. LICENSED PRACTICAL8. PBIVAIE duty. Nursee Exchange, 255 State. 3-6492, LioAt liOUSBWORK, CARE FOR - batw. 4 days a waek, 3-4 Icliilty of Auburn H»------ p.m. Vlcl 813-638?, MAl¥rOR ifftiDAY iviNiSo and Saturday afternoon and evening, Apply Birmingham Theater. 3i5 8. Woodward. Birmingham, after evenings. MlDDLEAGBib w6MAN, 1 CHILD welcome to keep house for bachelor. Reply to box 37, The Pontiac Free*. MIDDLeaGED. one CHILD WEL-come. more for home than i Answer phone and clerical C FE 4-«28£_________ ___ ..._______ MACHINE Apply Alvin's, Inc. Mrs. PART time — EXPERIENCED cook or grin girl. Clark’s’ Drlve-In, 32 W. Montcalm, < MASON THOMP80N-DECORATOR, tabllshed Studio Girl Cosmetics clients In and around Pontiac making necessary dellvortes, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay up to $.’> per hour. Write STUDIO OIRL COSMETICS. Dept. ----------- Olendale. Caltlpnila.________ PAINTINO AND PAPERHAHOINO Bar. I Television-Radio Sarvice 24 N TO CA IS. Vic. ( t general house- old. Muet be neat and personable and must be able to relocate. Apply Mrs. McLane at 36 £; Pike' St. 4-6 p.m. Friday only RIDERS WAMTIED TO LOS ANOB- les. 873-8281.________________ SHARE RIDE TO YOUNG Flint 7 Inturanc# lAVB AN IMMEDIATE OPENING sUd’oMn' ■ t. Bxporlenof pro-__________ .rain If necessary. Jot floor time and nrospoois. , A. Taylor, OB 44)8e6. TOY DEMONSTRATORS Ths Toy Chest dossn't promlis Tbs Moon The ImMssIblo Fantastio Discounts Ths Toy Chest does give Highest Earnings We honestly bellsTC ws have ths World's finest Party Plan Come and see our toys today and Also pick up your frso dealers Presentation Booklet No Obligation, of Course THE TOY CHEST Employmsnt AyBclss EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone JEE 4-0.584 4 East Huron______Stilts Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH W, MAPLE. SUITE 321 24»4 646-3663 Midwest Employment FE 5-9227 405 Pontiac state Bank'Building instructians—Schools 10 Finish High School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for college or bettor job. Study at home In snare time. Diploma awarded. For free booklet write, to Detroit Office, NallonsI School of Home a(udy, Dept. P.P., IBM TRAINING Lesrn IBM, Keypunch or ms-chlns operation and wiring. 4 wetk courses available. Approved by Michigan Stats Board of Education. Free placement asslstsncb. Free parking, financing arranged. BYs rKMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-S303 PIANO INSTHtiOTION - EAST Pontiac and Auburn Heights Ul. 2-2206. SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER ’TRAlWlNG Leurn to operate over tlie road equipment. Actual field training can qualify you for high earnings. Buduel terms and place— Work Wdntsd Malt 1-1 HAND DIGGINO. LIGHT HAUL- Inu sswA-u, mw 5-2741, ___and lawn wof^. PE aEE&uSd ■ mlo^W6-hm. tenanco with boiler license. FB clSl¥Yfe“CAB'pBifT3IB WORK wanted. FE 5-3349, ___ aTuTWSuI* “siK!^ RooFHiq, carpentry Jobs, free sstlmstss. Call anytbne, PE 5-8087 or FE 8-1469. MARRIED ■'MAN”'^ DESIRES P08I- Ubn In production control. ^’drm°g.'’*j’l local d lSg"W CABPEN^SD^^wDte Press Want Ads Cost Little, Do Much GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—ResIdssUal OB 34)641 AyrtinentS"-Uiiiftt^^^^ Ihtorior-Exterlor. FB 4-H364. 3 ROOMS, KrrCEEN AND BATH. Separated Sedroom, Slater Apart-ments, 92 B. Huron St,, FE 4-3546, 3-ROOM A......................... Elizabeth Lake Bd. 3 HibOMS. 1ST FLOOk ilTOVE, HAVK TOUR RADIO AND TBLE\ REPAIR WORK DONE Alberta Aps l-ROOM e: 298 N. Paddbek INSURANCE Fire and wind itorm insuranoa at 20 per cent lavlnga. Other Insurance to IS per oont In A-Plua com- _____________________ Waiitwi tiiMdrtH ta koonl DAY CARS nr UT BOMa ;A8H FOB FOBJmtrBE AOT pTianem^l^j^leoo or housonil. I ' -1 CONDmON. BEWINQ MACHINES portable typowrltor mess^ macnlnos. O'. Wanttd ta Itnt and qlMr D I 8-97OT or : OR 5 ROOM LOWER APART- ment unf. with garage,------‘ — nice, by retired widow. t ot town. Call TV 5 SCHOOL TEACHER WAI^S rent 3 Bedroom homo. FB 8.6369. Wanted Rtal Estata 36 INVESTOR WILL PAY BUILDER Needs lots In Pontlao. offer, no eommlaalmi. Mr. Davis. 626-9575- Real Value Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS —HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 2-9141 JOHNSON SAYS: watch our sold signs all town. List your home with ue. V have ths salesmen who can so: AU(^ST JOHNSON REALTOR 1784JL'Tsjsyraph NEEDED All tppoB M Real wstale. If y havo proimrty .m itn pall^ui 1 E.?rat?n' OWNERS need listings on homes, at . Wo buy and lell land c KUUHB, joi rwun, oro' rsfrig., heat. 154 N. Paddock. 3 ROOMS AND B mlddleaged lady. FB 5-g786. RbbMs." cleAn. upper, near Begley. 253 W. Wilson. ■_____ 3V4 R0034S-ALL PRIVATE, OINOE- mibw 73........ ORCHARD COURT XPARThtENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL UPPER EFFICIENCY. HEAT, HOT water, stove rsfrig. furnished, 346. Palm.Villa Apts., 464 Auburn WEST nOE, S ROOHtl WITH 2 Mb- i-BBDR003t. CLEAN, A'kriEAC: — _________east ol ______only, UL 3-MOT.___________ i' BEDROOM BRICK, lluIitAbkTH WATERl^obO. REF. 674-1631 alter 4. HOME, OIL RbAT. 'swtous" ground, oil------------- vsnlsncss, near Union Lake. Lease Rsnt Hoases-Unfanilshtd 40 l-BBDROOU BRICK TERRACE. IN-dulra 138 S. Edith. FE i<878. 3-BBDROOM—NBAk iiNCOLN JRT, fireplaqs, 2' oar, goragsi, no 1 chfidnn. IBS. Adorns . Realty. BEDROOM, R^HES'TXR ARBA! $106. FB 4-5365. i TSiBitbbM-'tAkbMbiw:.chu;: 3-BBDRo6m ROME, MEWt'Y Did- vuSb, 'Ik^ 3 - BEDROOM HOME. PMSoIb rjjjonabl.. '3-BEDROOM — OA8 HEAT. CRBR-esnt Lake, 695. Ml 4-5723. 3- BBbtlOOM. BASEMENT. GAS LaFayotte. mornings. lAM WABWlciTlXSTBiDl Colonial, garago. gas heat, Argyle. $105 lease. 682-3838 oi sUM LAKE. 96t0 lovely new 3-bedroom front, W year a------- party. Refereneos posit. C^n Saturday MI 4-26M or 636-8006. asourlty d Alut Bund*: UNION LAKE Rent or sell, S rooms and fireplace, basement and | HwitliHI Accomodatioiis 41»A ■l-oS?«ft ! late fall llsli Cbebdygan I to 5-Phono CALL NATIONAL Bustnosa Brokers . 1643 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 ■. WANT TO SELL? OALL OEOHGB BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. _________OB 3-1708 ?ANTIID: 4. 8 AND ^8 ROOM Ayartpawtt-.fariili|isd 27 DfcobM #ITH »Afr *fIcBKt rlvlloiss and garasejOouiria pjf .urrad. Write Pontiac Prese Boi H. POiT-YODNd ijEN. Bimmd V D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1968: /■ __« ^ierai" RSoir'^wfuDtAir. S. • ocJR'’'ok"SS ~^»TIT « IK BHOPFIWQ CWtrBR- -MIOC)MtW©^ B*TH-ON--fr.-PA1 Ideal for b»r^ -------- • “- *• ----- ■ " ■" Call aftw T p.n •aut; ahoi 1 7-3SH I »1M. ____________ Utat OOfet S|wct 47 -H 1' luiibftboMs; '"BAMBiiim Cloaa to Mopping. Onto $11JM, tenna. CaU BH 347«l> luiciCBTT RBAI.TT. 4-BEOROOM CAPS COD uat ua baglo' botora cold waathar. nwdala opan dally. Pontiac Lake Bd., to HlghgataHt., by Sunayvala Cbwel. turn right one bl^ to mrfelt. NBL80W BDn.DINO CO. COLONIALS POLLT carpeted, butlt-ina, garage. Lake prlvUegaa. Owner tranaferred. 3531 Percy King, Neanr Watarlord Drive-ln theater. 5 ROOMS, NEAB WtSI^, FI^-^laoe,' br--------" --------- “* Pontiac. $3,500 5.3461.___________, __________ > ROOM “hou«b. dI)b:Al for $9,500 1 S-badroom raash atyla Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Ncighbprhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA a family, oi le. FB M73 Stmt Biubm i ^ BDlLDDia. *50X100, ZONED HAND- heart of town. 2 li CLEAN TRAILER IN WEST PALM Beach I----- *" -■ — ------- tlon. $05 335-3403. WAREBO^SB SPACi , rPAMILT. 4 ROOMS DP, 5 ROOMS I-BBDROOM. recreation li 3 ACRES WITH BASEMENT. 24x43, needa repalra. $3,500 or beat oHer. 3354 Pratt Rd.. Metanaora. 3 BEDROOM. 3 ACRES, M.500. 1, I blO( ______ ._1, M36C. 3 BtotiOOM COHPLETBLT MOD-am. 2 complete tile hatha. 2 oar garage. Large 2 acre lot. Eiclu-alee location near new oleic oen-ter. Brick eiterlor. TO $-$637. 3 BEDROOM, OAS hEAT, BDIW'-<« •love. alum, storma and aoreena, SROLASS INSULATION, North-High area 3500 do«» total », <10,350. FB 34)332. $41 MONTH I tax and r poaaaaelon ^Down $100 Down—5Jo Costs 3 Bedroom, baaement. car pa drapea, gaa heat, atorroa. acreai fenced, fandacapM, 3 car garai paved. 232 RuaaeU. Price $10,450. RORABAUGH WALTON, NEAR BALDWIN ,-niuin ranch home, exoaller* *" home and doclor’a office. SO' SSS. “£ar«l ‘ apace and k“^ Reoraatlon “ 300 ^ ANH) O-BEDI^M BOMBS. bungalow itylaa. <. yeara old. No down paynMnt. PAUL JONES REALTT FE 4-1 PHA AND VA BROKERS $500 DOWN. 3 B S. Auburn-ch--*- .........baaemeht. water aoftener. carpeting, fully In-aulated. atorma and acreena, lot 70x102,’ acroaa from Fierce Jr. High, Drayton. $11,000 — $1450 down, ahown by appointment. OR Uob. Crary Jr. ---- A1 Pauly, Realtor 4110 Dixie, rear “ ------ “ • PE 3-7444 3-BEOr6oH ranch — Carpeted, atorma and acreena *"■' 39,000. FE 4-4007. Inata, foi on your 1 JOHN___________- ;__________EM 34B33 t-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. ALOM-feum atOl™ n Northern High a $9390 MODEL ATAILABLE her — 3 bedroom, on yc lU baaement. oak floor eat. birch cupboarda, NO Y DOWN, 0M77 mo. ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BBDROOM nU-LBVBL FEATDRINa; built-in vanity, boarda galore, formica ooui topa, oak floora, plaaterad 1 brick trim. $9.0«5 on your lol. aetf model. caU RUter Realty. FE M170 or FE 4-3990. BARGAIN—LINCOLN SCHOOL AREA ^*ia.~NlcE KITCHEN - CARPETED UVINO AND DQilNO BOOM - ALSO SDN ROOM -TILED BATH — 2 CAR OARAOE - PATIO - LOVELY LOT -FENCED YARD ^ SHADE TREES - EASY TERMS. WRIGHT 313 Oakland Ava. ’E 2-9141—2 TE*?roti*”*' IRICK 3-BEDROOM, full baaement. attached large brick garage, corner lot. encloaed aun porch. buUt-Ina. aeml-fenoed. Near M59. $17,-500 with FHA 5% per cent Intereat. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 3605 DUle. Clarkaton „254015 __________Evea. 535-1241 BY OWNER - CUiSTOM BRICK ....... Mace, carpeting and drapea. family room riua den. 3 fiedrooma, Ifk batha, buUt-ln oven and range, alum, atorina and acreena, attiohed 2-car garage. Aaklng $27,500, make offer. MATSw4.______________________ BARGAIN—MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BEDROOM HOME. UVINO AND DINING ROOM. MODERN KUTCH-EN. BASEMENT. RECREATION ROOM. LOTS OF STORAOE SPACE, 3-CAR OARAOE. EASY TERMS. WRIGHT .assn,. I'tdoek to cob iS^S'ks^, Dlorah Building Co. CHEAPER THAN RENT north PONTfAC $69 Down --NEW 3«BDROOH HOWT ‘ $55 Month oupaney In 4-bedrocm. girawlms nmeh co IS seenlc Exceptional home, must be a. be mpreclated. Reduced to $31,000. MY 3-2T33. CUSTOM HOMES Quality built — Priced right -Deal tUract With BuUdar. Carrigan Cons'i $34BI$1 Roeh. OL U740 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc. FE 4D591 DRAYTON PLAINS AR*A. BBAU^ ... . . ranch home with ga. Ick. fireplace. wall4o-ng. family rooir — bedrooms, patio idacaping, lake ...... .... . jU baaement with .... place. $13,900. CaU $73-1602, 073-4500 ^OILFORb. BROKER 'm5“ NO MONEY DOWN NO MOBTOAOE COSTS, brand new. iuat a Job moves you In. Large 3 bedrocmt wtUi walk-tn eloeets. oak floora. family atsad kitchen, 362.73 month. MODEL AVAILABLE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT BUSSELL YOUNO 53^h W. HURON $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Heme Ownership Loans It’s Easy FE 2B17 ■...WBOTlOTf'16ME8---- Canal Frontage Uvlng ;ifb‘.: LOOK! right at yow- door. .»• Lake. 3-bedrooms, axira shower, puieled , oU heat, attached ta- ___ workshop. Only 39,000 lubatantlal down payment tor I 10,000 cash. Day and Night Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads AMRiiRmi SMIri mew HOUSE AND BEMODSUNa BmIMIri MchtornlzHtiRH 3-CAR OARAOE. 3003 ' Inol. OH Doors, Conorafa Floora FAUL^ORAVES'^^^ Free Eatimatea______OB 4-1511 ALUMINUM STORMS — BIDINO c^^rnorg^o.- GUINN CONSTRUCTION ________jCiiiiw CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDlKO CwpRt Smlct SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, oieanlng, r«>alrlng. laying, trea eatimatea, FE 0-60M or FB ^7303. CEMENT WORK, estimate. oA 3-6741, 0 3-1400 or FE 4-7003 rRHB ESTIMATES SffiptrrColpEoSit faRdRI PONTIAC FENCE CO- »32 Dixie Hwy,___OB 3-SWS MERION BLUB BOD, PICK UP OB delivered. 2601 Crooki. UL 2-4643. MERION OB KENTUCKY BOD. , Laid or deUvared. Frao Estimates. Bfssce Landscaping. FB 3-0141 — ” ■ PURE MERION Blue. OSc laid. SEEDINO, SODDINO, BACK HOE-m|^lj>ulldoslng. Frea astlmstaa, EM SODDINO. SEEDINO. ANt> TRAC- TALBOTT LUMBER buUdlng a PAINTING DONE, COMMERCIAL, Residential, Interior and Er—’-6M-OTe6. Quick----------‘ Reconditioning. Key PloiteriRg Service PLASTERING, FREE BSTTMATBS. D. Meyea _______ Wallpaper Steamer Floor amders, polishers, h a; sandsrs, furnscs vacuum o I a s Orohart Laks Ave*.’ FB O^Im!' ROOFS: HEW, REPAIR Roof Repairs $10 Up REBUILT AND OUARANTEBD TV’I HILLTOP HOUSE n beautiful Judaon Park, n* caimeted Ivlng room, ell, beautiful Thermop s. 11319 Germany peting Included, dall OR 3-8415. buUt-ln oven and range ulSi easing space In tbte big kitchen. laatetuuy decorated. Nice ------------ 314,700. CaU — ------- il|or LOTUS LAKE. 3-bedroom. fuU baaement, living room wlUi picture window, kltohen with bullt-lns. Lot 50X225’. 312,500, OR 3-0274, White Lake Road Near Clarkgton. S-bedroom. almost new ranch. Encloaed breeseway to garage, life time awnings. Large lot wim berry bushes. 311.500 -terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7040_______ MA P LEWIS STREET, 3 BEDROOMS, Isoed drive, linear garage. —* FE g-1536. mo FOB AN n_________ s wonderful chance — bedroom In basement. Lovely modem 3 room apartment on 2nd floor. (Now rented) Oas furnace. 2 car garage. Large lot. Paved street. This home must be seen to be appreciated. Priced attractively. Low down. Ternu. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road EM 3-3103 FE 5-4600 Evea, 087-5417 LOW DOWN PAYMENT 0 heat. Union lot||, 38,5(10 TrM TrimiiiliH; SfrvIcB -I TRI® TRIMMINO AND R1 moval Free est. FE 2-9034._ General Tree Service ny else job, FB 5-9994 FE 5-3025 s. Free est. 334-0038. LIGHT TBUCKINO / Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka —• Beml-Traller» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 FB 4-1442 Open Dally Including 8unda;$_ EAKLES custom UPHOLSTER-^^41^ Burleigh.’ Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPH0L8TBRINr 1 large bedrooms and On^y ! h up, wi th gaa neat, _______ naliy landscaped HITE LAKE AREA—Sprawling 3-, bedroom ranch home, 1.600 sq. ft. plus g-esu- attached garage. Features 25x25 carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful kltohen. tile bath, oil fired radiant heat, plenty of closet space. Beautifully landscaped, redwood fence, patio. Only $16,250 with easy terms. distance to grade schools, rake you *in***’ ihoves EAST SIDE—Sharp 3-bedroom fam- 88.050 with $900 down. WSiren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 81. Ph. FE 5-8165 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL MODEL „ .Open 5 to 8 Oakland Couyity" Is decorator furnished ____ landscaped for your approval and Inspection. AU the very wonderful things you’ve come .-------. "Beauty Bite’’ the sunken Ilvhig nosed ha—............... _ lot of extra living; window wall leads out to the lake-front. Whether you Intend to buUd now or 5 years from now, you are certain to got In-aplrailon and tdeaa for adaption to the Homo In Your Future. Mr. WlUlams will be your host. OL 1-8760. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC lilq Haqjwt BRICK. 171'. NAVAJO. KAMPSEN ment, IVk-oar garage. $ and new oarpetlng an" only $0,750 — bt’a trad Lakefront Home with 85’ of gorgeous wi age with aide aandy b I home with, walk living roomu^lU-ln ap^^ In kltehan overlooking lake, at-tsebed 2-car plastered garage. For soolualon and graeloua Hv- dtata''h>8moS"of(e^ at 000. $2,700 down plus cost! trade. Let’s it^k now. Near St. Benedict’s Bt^alx-room buylUow.^ carp baaement. gaa beat. 2-ear rage — Lot’s work out a dea 30 Acre Farm Sylvan Village prlvl£ges on sqwor ahd wawr. «« and bus. Offered i $2,500 down idua et present home In tradi ri W. Huron ter 0 caU _________ M.L.S. Lakt. aty I to lohM DORRIS Sal* Ho«fM 49 CRAWFORD ROOM BRICK RANCH HO 3 bedrooma, beauttful kltohen, (1 need (Inlahlng, gaa heat, large $10,300 Terms. Call today, oontraet. 01.000 down. $85 per mo. caU today. ' WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY — $-2306 _________________44143 BASIC BUILT S' wdflmVt haa«imeijt.*^o ment on your l*t, amaU down.pay* mont on outs. He have 7 modris to show. 1 3. and 4 bodroomi. A. C. Compton & Sons .800 W. Huron OH 3-7414 Evea. OH 8-4558_____FB 2-70$$ ANNETT 21 Acres—Vacant $ mlloa - west from dowi town Pontiac. Ideal fc church or dsvoloplng Into home altae, over 1,300 ft-of frontage. $21,850. terms. Mayville'—25 Acres land, aoms fruit trees. Within Village llmlte. $10,-000, terms. Bloomfield Township ranch, 6 rms.. ---LB with mini ■■ ...t. kitchen fully ..... 0x14 breakfast nook. Lge. beautlfillly landtcaped $030 COOLEY LAKE ROAD: ^•wswA- I. AU.. iAmmt fumll* PBETEN’nOUS BRICK, RANCH HOME. 023.900 ... A long, and rambling brick home, M’: on foundation, plus 3-car attao garage, and a. U’x30’ famUy rc— with fireplace, rich wall-to-waU krpetmg tbrougboul, fuU dining K>m. phia wonderful kitchen with DANDY CEDARSHAKB HOME; $11. ^room ‘ homr^’ w*8i™* h< 05ur! and attached 12’x24’ 1 patio, sltuateif -; Iq0’x205’. wltli Hcmie haaHjeautlful modem kl en with oven and range, n esrpetmg. located north suburb trade up to $20,000. HOME AND MOTEL —TRAE $37,500 ... la the total prt«e this wonderful opportunity, live a very comfortalde home of y own. and receive income Iron very nice efficiency spartinejits. and 2 rental units, all completely fumlahed with complete heating unit, also 100’ on the lake Dixie Hwy. with boat rental, oi (or further Information. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY: I tractive bungalow with fuU bai ment and nice lot. (or $9,950, you have a good credit rating, am sure we can work out a de-like rent, call (or further Information. -ROOM BRICK ROME; fll.OM Walkmg distance to St. M------- and across from OaUand Park, here Is a home built like the rock of Olbraltar with new ern kltohen. new bath am gas heat, FA heating system. Carpetmg. fireplace, 3-car garage, DORRIS 5i SONS. REALTORS 36 Dixie H— "" MULTIPL IRWIN NORTHERN HIOH AREA — S-bed-room bungalow with full basr—* oak floors, plastered walls, lent kltohen. carpeting In living room and hall. LARGE HOME — 0-bedroom hon situated m good part of city wl basement. Good kltohen. 2-oar g rage, automstlo oil heat, iww (u nace. Can be bought on FHA ■ wUl trade (or 3-bedroom home. NORTH END — S-bedroom bungalow, nice kitchen and gas heat, aju-mlnum storms and aorasns, fully Insulated, situated on paved street. Only $2,000 down. per mortgage. Clean and spotless. HIITER NORTH SIDE--Excellent 8 rooms, oeramlo tUed bath, wall-to-wall oaruet, fullr basement. Uii-car ks-raie. 812,500. terms. Owner says NEAR CRESCENT LAKB-Coay 4 -“ins and bath, large living room. basemet(t. 2 nice lots. Only OO. Low down payment. Call C. Hlltor. Realty. 3869 Ells, 0 Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3M0 NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 . • DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurancs. - Visit 3-bedroom model on Car. Hals off H. Kennett. I blocki from Fisher Body. OPEl^ 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. this attractive 7 2 spacious Master bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. 24 foot lovely carpeted living room — 22 ■ foot paneled family room, plus large lower level recreation room. Separate dining room, sUn room, laundry facilities off kitchen. 2 car garage. This home Is priced attractively at $37,300, .100 down. THIS IS THE TIME of year’ to pick up a real bargain U> Luke Front^ Prowrlles. $16,.W0. Exterior of this home Is 2’’ plank redwood siding T-75 'g'^ot'_____________________ home Is only 8 years old. Nice lake front -------- Expressway, ABE YOU L(X>KINO FOR A LARGE FAMILY HOME off West Huron, near Webster and Washington Jr. High? O"* heat, full basement ------ ..... ' -Z terms. clean well kept 813.900 with E-1 kind of home — - desired but seldom _____ .. belter hurry I THE SPORTS MINDED FAMILY wlU appreciate this Offering. 3 bedroom ranch with mil basement with 10 . acres of land. Property has nice sized private trout pond, . well stocked with 24o 6 pound beauties. A Fisherman's Pa^ adlse, Price right at only $18,■ 000. CaU today. O. 1. SPEtlAL Excellent north end 1, monthly payments less insn rsnt. Asking only 00,500. WARDS ORCHARD Neat 2 bedroom bungalow, oak floors, wet plaster waUs. I'/k car garags. OOO .a month Includ tng taxes and Insurancs. VACANT. FuU price 07,930. RAY O’NEIL. Riealtor . 282 8 THLEORAPH OPEN 0 TO Of FB 3-7103 FE $42“ MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE BATEMAN Trading is Our Business Tel-Huron ALMOST NEXT DOOR: Vs satsd 3- I everything. Only shop- $0,445 bedroom, ping and with $94L . . pay all closing costs. LET’S TRADE Lakefront Save $1,000. Price Just reduced on this sharp 4-bedroom lakefront. a 'wonderful place for family living, The children will love It. NOW pfilCED at only fia.OHO. ....... down plus costs. LET’S TRADE Bloomfield Highlands Wonderful area. ‘ to everything. Bi breezeway and ...____summer porch, w--------— carpeting and beautiful condition, all on large nicely landscaped parcel. Only $19,950 with $2,000 dowi .......... CALL K— LET’S TRADE Siroughout e payments 'HA^Ith $( .Summer Bargain COTTAGE with Williams privileges on large 00x150 fl complolely fenced. Would be feet building site for new I with already built cottage « fun !iome. $4,950 with It-IO -or $1,000 discount for cash. LET’S TRADE Garden IN THE CITY Is ths bonus with this Clean and oozy 3-bedrm. bungalow In the oily. Real convenient laaBtlon. 2-car garage and a gardener’s pride and Joy. Elderly couple retiring and prioed to sell quiokly at $7,950 with $700 down and no mortgage costs, or $1,000 discount lor oasn to new mortgage. . 'rRADK Tilt BATEMAN WAY REALTOR. ,FB 8-7101 open 9-9 M.L.8. Sunday l-S _ _____377 B. Telegraph 170 Acres—Lk. Frontage _____a for lge. group, good beach. B-rm. frame In good condition. Also store bldg, bath hse. Property Ideal (or development Into private golf 5t oountrj) club camp or private tlonal camp. Terms. WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings 5c Sunday 1-4 FE8- $14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME 3 bedrooma, large living n»m will CA3?L“FCm“ipTOlNT^ire DOWNTOWN Large S-room bouse, 3 baths. : '■'"Chens, good condition, can hi - B Income. Very c’--- ST. MIKE’S AREA 5-room bungalow. 3 bedrooms, peted living room and d fuU bath, oak doom, _ tered walls. FuU basement, gas heat, expansion attic (or additional bedrooms. FuU price $10,750. Smith Wideman NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes •$iso ....DOWN..,. Off M-34’SS”o?S%tUk» Orion, Behind Alban’i Countr.e LAKE INCOME FOR TRADE retirement Im^pme from lO^lt Pontiac. Sell or trede (cr fann» rvuMw. prop- trtndges me FB . living __.chen. 2 le bath, plaa- Mred walls and ^ 0 ItS-atOTF home In tlon. Uvlng «“*• bedroom, Mi hi shady. wsU landseuxMl yard. T bedrooma and fuU baUi up. Ba ment with recreation room, Ms ~bath and super atoraga and oloa-at apace. Two and Vt ear attaohed Val-U-Way No Down Payment Judah Lalfe Estates — 3 — horns with attached carport, large comer lot, large Uvlng room — kitchen. AU this can be yours only $250 closing costs. CaU i Herrington Hills Ons of the moat attraotlve si vision’s In Pontiac area — sss . real sharp 3 bedroom home with TAYLOR PONme LAKE FRONT - 4-bedroom Early American, modern, on nearly 3 acres. Usal for large family. Only $10,930, $1,000 down. Northern High Area Nicely located In a fine neighborhood — this 3 bedroom beauty with attached carport can be yours for 5550 down with low monthly payments. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPE LAKE FRONT WITH ACREAGE -with 1 acre of land, located ou Van Norman Lake. Includes plastered waUs. carpeted floorr *■•" basement. Garsge. Only $ EASY TERMS — ON THIS COTE and clean two bedroom bur--’--with full basement. OU A( ; 3 bedroom Modem 1 with fuU has----* — 1. Large 3 o moves you In. 3-bsdroom rancher, bandy to schools. Large lot. Payments less than rent. Only $9,700. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - $230 moves you In. Ideal for chUdren. 3 bedroom rancher, brick and frame, baths. Extra largt lot. Dead end paved street. Payments porch. Large 2 oar garage. G Idt. on paved St. Newly decora priced at only 17.7* and i decorated. _____ and $26* downr ’’Here'is cheap housing. $400 DOWN !. Attached breezeway end garage. Large lot. Near Lake, Priced lov »>’•»««, “I can get you liberal terms. It over. LITTLE FARM — Large 72 ft ranoh- r living." Call Mrs. TEN ACRES “ With almost nj Id oupt lace. It ange. a letriy oarpet irlals and 3 oversize attached :e. Oodles of closet space. Large this one. "Country living ai n's best.” School Inis at door. Good protective restrictions. WlU accept trade. Prioed at $26.- Large 4 bedroom colonial ci____ built home with large attached two oar garage. Itk baths. Oak floors. Truly, a wonderful place to live. AU nice homes In this area. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Road to^Perry Blvd. Turn High’ L. 11. BROWN, Realtor $09 Elisabeth Lake Road • FE 44504 or FB 2-4B10 Use Press Want Ads t<;) Sell, Buy, Rent or Find a Job, Low Cost Fast Acting GILES 8.800 FULL PRICE on 11 suburban 5-room horns, os oil heal, nice and clean, beach privileges. Largs l< IBDROOl leaped W ast sale GILES REALTY,co: FE 54175 3$1/Baldwin Avi MUL’ilPLE LISTTNO SERVICE Doctor has outgrown thit beautiful bl-level home. First floor con- large kltchem 2 todrooma and bath, fireplace, carpeting and dr^Mi. large eloieu Lake level has family room with (Iraplacs, dining ell. kitchen, bedroom, laundry room add bath. Two-oar at- -------------Jtm. Three large Iota. 1 $6,000 down . Uvlng ______________________n, walk- t basement, garage, large lot. John K. Irwin _ ft SONS - REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 192$ lone FB 5-9446 — EVES. PE 4-243$ KENT Established In 101$ NORTH SIDE - Here Is a nlcO 3-bedroom city homs. 30.foot living room, full bath and modem kltob* en. Fully insulated. Oas hast — Priced right at only $0,990 and only $950 down. REASONABLE — Attractlva North Side home. Good location. Roomy kitchen. Neat and clean. Large enclosed porch. FuU basement with gas heat. Near schools and shopping. Total price $7,750, $1,350 2-FAMILT — This Income Is close It floor has extra 14 baUi. Car-I. drapes Included. Full base-it, new gas furnace. 2-oar ga- HOME AND BUSINESS — Owner leaylng state. Good location (or future business potential.. Now being used for TV repair shop with attraotlve Uvlng quarters. Basement, gas heqt. Large deep lot AU for $15,000 — Tenns. ployd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 DUle Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 - Open Eves. ----PorIttoS d low monthly payments ARRO We Build—We Trade New 3 bedroom ------- built brick im. ranch, located In very ilghhorhood, fuU basement, at, 2 ear attached garage, f extras. Selling (or moW. mortgags or wUI take good ntraot as .down payment. , r homs with 3 bed-ths. 24 ft, living room ..........—. loads of cabinets In handy kitchen, full basement, gas xepi oral I firemaci dy kttche tiled half _____ storms and screens, carport and storage shed, large lot. $10,290, FHA terms. Price reduced on this 7t4 acrM rtf wtvwliwf InnH with 1,000 spot .. ,_____ vacy. Only 10_________ tlac. Better hurry. good fishing lake. Ideal like seclusion snd prl-10 min. drive from Pon- _______________ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE TRADE Crescent I-ake 1st time offered for this charm-Ihg ranch typo home, with wall-to-wall oarpetlng. lovely big yard Ea.st Side s-room bungalow, full basement. l!4-oar garage. 2 beautiful lots, with garden space, we have an FHA commitment (or $9,000. Total cost to move In, 0450. Mixed Area We have a fine 5-room buii$aIow home, newly decorated, oak floors, plastered walls, full, bass- Frushour Struble THil JeUJSTiAC FHKhS. W'KJUJ^KSDAV, i^l668 iMidMUi^ , WMdroom hottt, pcMwIMe 3, flreplM*, iifo room, ^lMtar^^»l|i, toU bwmottt. niMO MKintONT 3 bMroomi, brick flwptoec •Mo bu oil dr< BAVB 3 nmnooK boms with 3 IiOtB — »«»r gange, lull b»M and LdVB In the NiWI 3 bedroome. baeement, gas best, near 8t. Mike's and Baldwin School Can be bought on land oontraot. IVAN W. SCHRAM RliALTOR FE S-Wl laiw ProMrty 3 Barb lots, davis lake, ox- --- 76,500 and $3,000. OA 6-3674. n Lake i. 63980. I. Also 6SieF*;;*';~ Lakifront, 100x160. Only VCK LOVELAND ,, When in Doubt j Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads River near Union Lake. J. L DAILY, REALTY EM 3-7114 ingside Dr, 11,1 I *LJ&D, 1 No Smoke—-No Smog I ACHES of rolling scenic land. 0366 Acres,... ES, 1.160’ of Rd. tr hlll^ gliding Ml 63,800, blacktop I 6400 per ac CLARKSTON $1760, I3,7r BOX 3664. Restaurant . . . PRIME LOCATION for this DELUXE Restaurant and INlve-lh! A most attraotlve modem building with excellent equipment, an eItABL»HBD BUSINESe. and THE DETAILS I Business Bldg. Til!!. r&nMluT z 30 ft. office. CONVENIENT Bar... Class ••C" License. Dandy location for this bar and rsstaurant. Excellent building and equipment plenty of parking. COME IN AND VISIT Wriill US ABOUT THI8I Humphries FE 2-9236 B no anewer call FB 3-6021 63 N. Telegraph Road . mber Multiple Listing Servlcs Ten acres H&.W.A “ “ clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER Wanted!! FB 6-0066 Sals fariwf , 60 Acre Scenic Farm Clarkslon area. 3 3 car garage and barn. $19,000. C. PANGUS. Realtor OR’TONVILLB 423 Mill St._ 100 Acres... rfflj bedroom ppi*t)BTi Humphries FE 2-9236 Member Multiple M»»ng Set about 0 miles,J *5!’ —w^'lfllTat m:0O0 set of modem farW bu subdivision right now or tion lor the futur#. $46,060. WIU divide. IS.26I6 NyOj Sale ftisliMM fteyerfy S7 . Business Corner CONVENIENT C*OM-RM^ WR-ner b> Ponllao with building 30X60. lot iStxlOO already loned com-meroii^ wm cell On contract. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-6101 Builwati Oiyrtiiirfttw 59 . / NOW. tridob 8 ASSOC., INC.. 14 MICHIOAN OmCES, A GOOD PARTY PARTY STORE. ■ Road location. Farit-It modem itore.. flood loaded with equipment, alk-ln .^bexee. Muirt sel-e etock down. Seay bal- all reni • .......................... Beauty Shop Suburban lecatlon. Well equipped, opportunity, to take over a S< estabUahed business for o 62.000 cash. Stop In for details. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 833.7157 CLEAN HANDS YOu'U never have at thU weU tabllshed gaiige pumpa. Upstalra a paymentf. 113' fra Down payment rt-- - *^”HAGsVRbM REALTOR 4900 W. »wm ______,0» EVentnsa call 00I4MI0 t. to help ,make «ga DlxIe'Hwy. CLASS C I. m buey town doing 'a r busineia. A real working- MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSBR, Br^r 73 Telegkaph_FE 4-1003 COAST •mfUJEs n Bateman KB 8-7101 MT Exenangoi .....i 3-CHAIR hAkBER 11 equipped, on buey itreet ____tiac. Reasonable. Reply to iss. Box " Oxford. OA 0~3417. OROOERY. BEER AND . VMNE etore for sale or »llt.6*5*P* •f?'??. May be seen at 031 8. opdyka after 4:30 p.m. _______________ LOCAL ESTABLI8HBD SHORT OR-der reetaurant, Induetrlal area. Including property. Oroei $67,000 ■ “umVEBSAL 334-985^^__________T Y Available immedtatoly. Call after 4:30, FE 2-4410. PONTIAC LAKE RESORT. OACRI-flee, by « POlhr^C BBEBfWf^ _ arjsvitTSSM .MSifelSJr PRICE ftiDUCED On ihle 31 unit motel, Oededa, lovely 3 bedroom and 3 ear attached garaie, doing ----- —,.t.A Tiuiinesi, Party Store SDM lloeneo, exocUent main street location in very progressive om-munlty. Nice building., complete equipment. Lote of parking area. Good leaae. 03,000 down Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5101_____ Eves. 040-6104 S'rOHA Fbit SALE AT 934 Huron, low down payment, •-repairs, FE 3-0033. Sports Shop Net $ll,702 Highly Interesting and profitable sporting goods and bowling equipment shop in booming town north of Detroit. WeU and atooked for the eve ing builneee. Best loca prioe 00.800 plua Invant sonable terms REALTOR PARTRIDGE Ls the Bird to Sec 7. HURON. FE 44801 partridge a Aiei soili^^Bi ____>R BUSINESS PONTIAC TAVERN »‘*?;.riS6,x Priced at m.OOO with 06,000 *^®th**oi *^onUao doing tremendous day and night busmsss. 660,- FEED STORE . v . .. Here's your ohence to be Mde. pendent with only the cost of inventory ae down-payment. Scott's and Oreonflold fran^Uesjihu M tt, wr for details. OB-1037 BATEMAN MV...VI area, needs work. 01000 terms. OR S-1290, FB 44609. Mr. “ — — Bros ... U.8. 131. - .. frontage, equity 110,t... -. per month, wants Florida property, or income property. LLW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor toil W. Huron, FB 4.1870 ACTION ... , .ui smMl. Broker Land Contracts piiiri5W5,r«.i« o.y.hM teres|*^^**Wafd Fmrtridge Wahtaii *CewtrBett-Mt|. 6M „ AN 66 Land Contracts See ue betoro you,^deal. Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Bagltaaw St. FE 8-4100. U se a Pontiac Press Want Ad Try Them I 'Ciliinicfi i'lMfea 6 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE IfOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 ----IN _____jtei CASH Loans to $3,000 OoaeoUdato your bUla- with only one payment. No cloelng eoet, end Ufe Tneuranoe included on unpeld bideiiee at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a con^^n^lenn. CASH TO $1,000 ‘"““■H'S'a'RKjr*’™* Baxter 6c Livingstone Finance Co. $a|g HaBSshoW Gaods 65 - 3 - PIECE SECTIONAL. 630. Apartment gae etove. ““ --- -*-ive. 685. Love couch, foam ousc electric dryer, irators. 029 " - r'PiS^-2 Couches, i fiiiAiB and ta- bfes. cal' —.... t, can PE S-18S5. GOOD NEWS! $1,006 Thi, I, The Amount We Can Now Lend You Borrow hare for c^ nc^ ■ wvuuue wiJi oMy one payment meet each month. Our itrvloe fast, convenient wllh,experienc„ counselori from over 35 yearn aerv-Ing tbM nrea. Stop In todny o-phone FB 54131 for manseinenU Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Perry St. FE 5412 . . Houra: -0 .to. SjdSlly i Sat, 0.-.tlLX 0x12 LINBOLUM BUGS .02,0 arsi«.T^'«)it~“ B^HTUB AREA .....OO.O asphalt THE ^ ...4a ee 6 B^^Se^A^'rOAD I, YioiErpmr ~ LOANS iMiSoNTrT*La 21 piCH USED TV. 638, WALTON TV FE 2-2357. Open 9-0. 616 B. Walton. Comer of Joslyn. OOMliUNITT LOAN wE. LAWRENCE --- — TeAgue finance CO 202 N, MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS m TO 61.000 uvSrtocK HOUSEHOLD GOODS ^ PL 2-38li •Friendly Service" UlSli WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STAYST-fSANmo. SOS Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 , CASH Loans to $3,000 credit life Insurance. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W, Huron Telephone FE 0-4023 c&i VodM Pi^0mSl by quick cash home l( $2,600 from VCM and B W. Huro.. St., Room 2 rE Hion? HOME OWNBM CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel you 8r*Ess,s‘f’wV?s neeiy eamb.*&Ml*an^^^ Big Bear Coiiatruetloi'Co. FB 3-7S33. _ leiio international tandam truck, A-1 condition, se" trade, will except car as B 0-1401. ila CTsvy .... ____ AC WAGON FOI nalrabls Chsvy or sell. OR--- automatic’ "WABHMr; PiEFiCT condition for taps recorder. OR 3-3043. browEino OdiiB , We buy, sell and trade guns, skates, sweepsrs, Barnts Hargravs HdW. 742 VV. ...- CAbd EoSi" used I'BiBVWIONB, jvorktai .'LBXIBlL . iM^SrA...-.......... ----- housetraller and decoys, Sals ClathlEH 64 ES SHOES, COATS. JAC ., 10-14. Men's ««AM M-•8, coats, suit. 12-18. IS GROUP OF Oa-OWBAM GUAIUH Mid itovei. ritriBsniori and waah- S!Svc‘.S.T.|'.‘V%"^» J??: wawr heaMr $19. Odd l^a. drtjl-jii, ohrttS|^sprin In used fumltura pricsl. B-2 Tfcrmi. .3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH RANOI^-SeF^ERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furnllur# of all kinds. _Fao-suftes, S«.WadS* OpenlMon. and Frt. 'U1 0 Caas nlMcd use Lafaybtto liMARMADUKE By Anderson A - LEemingr/ y-pvrj-.......... Salt MiicelloiNoat' BOTILE GAS COOK STOinB. 4735 Walden Rd ^^ BATHROOiS FIXTBBB8. oii Alto joslyn."l B^c N.'of 'Bxpreasway . EiEF Akd" HW" and 'reflnlshed maboi DRAYTON: This sure is a fine specimen of a dog you have here, Winslow! |M BtOl fitudto ^ [•ru-bSir.*”^: piece bedroom I. West-30, Re- ____ beds. I Furniture, WRINGER WASHERS - $29 AND — — ---- FB 6-2094. YEAR CRIBS (BRANp NEW) 014.99 op. TrMnfalS CbMIS. 0246. Peareon’e Funuhire, 210 E. Pike. ■«.”isrci‘it£a3 Sals HeMsalield Poods 65 SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ConsUts of: piece living room suite with 2 step tables. 1 cooktaU table and 2 table mattresd and box spring 0x12 rug Included. All for 0899. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. J B. HURON FB J-ttOl 9 W. PIKE______ FB 2-2100 NEW AND OOED ft;* Ba>es, 1890 E. Auburn Rd.. Roob. 40" GAS 8TOVE, $46. MOTOROLA TV 026, and 8pr -------------- 025. OH 3-8043. SlNOER ^Dl/J,^Z10-lM(WBg_^'m ■ - "— payments balance m-Blna, ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L a 8 SALES. A little out of the way but a lot USED. Visit our trade dept, foi We* buy^eeB’ or Ifade. Come oul and look around 2 Mres of frc« parking. Pbone IFB 84241. 1Mt55‘to*^*ay7' ” j^ofL^i^HcighM M Av ^SWEET'S’ RADIO fc APPLI**®^*^ ■22 w. Hurqti Ok .M.. ....... —v. drop-leaf wood Utcben tabic wlib chairs. COLDSPOT RBFBIOBilATOR aN6 Kenmort sle...............*'— 008. Private COMBlkATTON . 2T'^ dwp. 60" BLkcmfc"' Plastic wall Tile . £L"^‘TTO4-N>»i , sink, refriierhtor. rahge. 110, Maytag n-sudssave, all In EM 3-009i. 6p k-rT Up ... 10 esob 6**^W.‘!iurl CLOSING OUT all FLOOR SAMPLES , Open 0 'til 5:M Hon. 'W ^ms,“*livtog roo'ST’ssts'^ch^s, EiIBRYTHINO must 001 Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.,^ 4701 OUM *’•**“* nationally auvertised Qgs up to 40 ps' r, coffse, flour, lUtter, Vsgeti ill yuioea, sueenea, p6t r"‘ YES! OP TO 40 PER CENT r fret cataldg and information —— how yor “ ISS. 047-1 i'F<^Bi'H2iirr0p- Ing machine. 110; 'itembrandt lamps, 010; wardrobs, 17; Ironer, 015; dishes; bed; ‘ ________IN COOTOM-MADB VI vorlnt l«pleca living suits. B' lent condition. 678. FB 4-6301. I«Ii6E kELVlNATQH'REFRfoEEj r, with lOO-lb. fr*6ser. 660. Po Ible. lot., dijhis, clofWng i WHEN IN DOUBT DSH FA»t ACTINO7 . PBEI88 WANT ADS CASH and CARRY urdboard .. 1.88 I PLYWOOD 111 Dixie HWV. OR 3490 CLOSEOUT 3 brand new power lawn mowers AT COST. GOODYEAR STORE 30 Csss______ FE 84123 EBPWELL PUMP. 00 GALLON tank. 1639 Parkway, Sylvan Lake. DEEP PREEZE WITH FOOD, FUR-nltuCe: motorcycle: odds and ends; 673-9761. _________■ DUO-THERM^ OIL SPACE HEATER Family Acceptance Corp. — “onsl BMg 10 W. Telephons FE 8-4033 RBFRIOERATOR — COST 6047, fre?zer bottom, 0198. Brown jm ----1. orlglnaUy 6310. sacrifice W5. woSKtv V, Harria. ELltffMe'tioiW Fii«i«i». A^ rooms, 1961 deelgns. puU downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom. $1.30, porob 01.09, bregulari, eamples. Prices only fact^ can give. Michigan PtuorMCOOt, 393 Or-chard Lake -r 19.' FoN UldlTED TIME ONLY Tk-mous Phllgas metered service, or 190 lb. tank service .for cooking, hot water, and olotbea diylng. Installed in your home at no Charge. Pnlllfpe Petroleum Co., 2625 Orchard Lake Rd. 982-3900. group your MISCELLANEOUS to $3,000. Convenient paymi Life Inturanoe at NO COST. Phme or Apply in Perec Family Accejptance Corp. REFRIOERATOBS AND FREEZERS 1992 models, perfect, new guaranteed tor 0 yeart. Costa little more than a used maoblnc. No grnt,»*rtchyak".*^-L"°s: Ap3f 0-- SiNOTlt AUTOidATlc Zid-kAO — Pay balance 664,99. no attwhmente Appliance. oR i-llOl, and mattress, vanity, tabls and cleaner. CaU 3864637. : BEDS, BOX SMlitHO ____ ______ess $36, donble Postef Bed and springs with small dresser and mirror, $25. Double metal bed, gO. Twin bed. 010 baby bed complete, $10, older Norge refrigerator, good running, condition $38. 87 Putnam. Pontiao. TfeLkyiBION AND SWlY5k.«:t*”h. Frlgldatre, like new. FB 1-6000 or FE 04836, B. 893-1462. WYMAN’S USED SAROAIN STORE Odd tapestry sola .......01 2-pleca sectional sofa ..04 " “vlng room lultt ... |3 _____nette eet........fl electric range .......00 6-plece dlnetl ifcnigiflrfea-:w«a Vi^ESTINOHOUllE A V t 0 M A tTc washer dryer, Stack-Mates, auction sale of yrs. old, exc. condition, a Hi>|~.fv-Raiitai ~U Clearance Sale On 1963 Motorola TVs and Btcl-eqs. rTrffie“6?!‘6.a*i: X DBcira5^B“kAbio A»rw ..y.w........ .. - CONSOLE. Oood condition, 938. FE 2-7873. RcaTiADIO • S't'BRkO - PHONO, j I'jL^M^llE^ilj ■’jy*‘ 002«0109 '1A®‘»S8”Vh4ras!: Hwtallsd or materials only. For a dUftiitv luirf"***'' BBIOHTS SUPPLY Bottle GRB lnstaHation 'linreSTW. SS CAST IRON OA8 FIRED. HEATING from OIW. Thompson. 706s M39 COMPLETE STOCK OF IHPi AWD - ings. Custom threading. Iron--" tervloe. Montoalm WipiAy. Montcalm: FE B4712. D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 26c sq. ft. Hoods 133 and up. Porcelain and stainless steal sinks, faucets. OOOD Used lumber i39.98 and*^B!tt5.' MIcMg^ FlUOTesoent, cdNhkNSEk'' cHBckih.' sWjiiiip lenerator almost new. field ------------- ------V, OR 3-7g65. lOARD aPE- HOT WnTiR Bi elal. 01.39 1— — MSOrcsi KOTON ~ the non-peeling pal It breathes. $0.95 per gm. tine 01 Olldden Paints. Warwick *■"" Orchard ‘ ' W-SSii. LauSB®? ifoVE iSttAi-wooi) LOUNOE CHAIR AND OTD Solid rose plastic. 015. 33 Ington pr., Scott Laks. ____ LADY'S DIAMOND BINO, matchthg 3 diamond wad. band, $226 value lor 678. 3I4-38S4. new CARLTON B’TAlNLkM stiEL doubls sink, slnglt levsr — 040,06. Spray and slralntrs----- dlL*HBAtEh AND fAk, 099 BTO Lsegon oU furnu.....— duota and tank. 0150: 4«M solid ■ "1, 4 «3islrs.l28. CaU PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood Plat. FE 2414 funiBD ■ Jtandlng toilet, OlS.OBr 30-i.___ heater. 040.06 ; 3-plece bath acts, SAVE"*p£uMilN^‘ CO.,*''l^ Saginaw, FB 8-2100.___________ PLYWOOD PANELING FREFINISRBD X » Natural X 8 Coffac . outer —. ’ Iw^Ifte^PLY'V^ 1489 Baldwin FE i RiblNO REEL MOWER Mahogany .... 01.05 $495 SALE (2) Thomaa orggnt. model A Wunut flnleh, 6-ycar wirranty. PUNO TUNING - LESSONS runTiAs:a FE 2-4924 mm PIANO $2.00 PER WEEK Muelc lessens Included .. Cheese your style or finlib . All payments apply If you daotde tc purchaae. ontlac Mall 0824H2 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STOBB FE 2.7180 Hammond Chord Organ AL’S LANDSCAPPINO. W< 2. Three-way push-button spe^sr control, echo, regular, or boUi. 3. A new 12-inch extension echo speaker, 39 watte. 4. New back on organ., (can be pulled away from wall.) 5. A new bench. g. Books of muilc..^^ 7. Also a new light. . Only $498, 38 N, Edith A NEW ORGAN your home,' for 0299 and a usi spinet piano. Soo the new Xobli and campbcU manM. USED ORGANS Lowroy Holiday, a real bargain Baldwin. 7 mo. Md, Oava ••You’ll Do Bettor at Bottorlya LEW BETTBRLY MUSIC COMPANY For Rent: -To School Band and Orchestra . Students ; aEc meow: gyoa- FB a-^______________________ a poodle. 000 OP, NO itoHlY ----A.1----------- wko. 075. FE 4-M FE; (Aereso from TTel'-Huren) OUiTASi nrlcos. PRACTICE PlANOS Ills up. ftdjuflt^ds tuned md dellv* MORRIS MUSIC 4 8. rolograph Rd. , FB 24007 (Across from Tel-^ron) I^.SSkSd'LS.T&i™. LIVERY, 00 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 6r LONO easy TERMS. Gallagher Music Co. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, Violin or Sniwe Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 ______’//SSh. Grinnell's _____ ___________ . completely reconditioned. Now ber " prloe 0385. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 110 N. Soginaw Fl 0-0223_______________ 72 Curt’i Appllanoo.! OR 6-lMl. AtfTExarw* n rt {1.M; watbed oand aiSrlm^ a yd.; tap m 01.00 a TOg-r~-»;qRr'P(t:i6it > MEL’S TRUCKING lop ooO. black dIH. im nd and gravel. FE HWl PONTUC liiuE Builders My, oond, grovel, tUl dlri SAND. ORAVEL, TOP BOIL. BLACK*' fill dirt. OB 3-0470. Wood-CoaKokt-FMi n TOY TERRIER PUPFIE8. VdiJNo cdoM HSfJiW;ilHa> A a-3305 after 4. AKC RBOISTERED P AKC ST. BERNARD t Pallno. 4» I- AKC fodoLlt PVl4^, MldK exeellent qualKy; OA Ml'77. iiSS W White " AKC OACkSHDND PUPS. 01^h66M atud doge. FE 0---- AKCL j^gree. mSo’™ lemsli B»Abafi.""MAfai" iW"W4iisr'= very good, $40. ME 44651 after 0, cellent gun dogr OB 8-6780. BEAOLB. AKcT Uk TEARS. A-1 gun dog. OB 3-0007. dog. OB -... COLLltr MALE, WblhSkRfhL with children. MA 4-4649. DACHOHUNb DOGS: SMMBSk ittltt. mumi rurriJUB. aim; e 662-2544 or BL MMl, GUINEA PIGR ^ iPBT SROb, 68 PARAKEET BABY MALES. 06I06. 305 FIrat, Rocheetor, GL HI73 -PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 moi. to pay. Poodloi, Daohound, ‘•eklngeio. mixed breor-0-3112_______Hunfe l^o’HaVioy'Bd.roff'i -----ivlUo. WA 7-2710. rerraRSEB la. Hutohings, Oakwood R«. WANTED COCKm p - Faucatta’i 06.96 and up. Range hoode 624.60 and up. Roll end vinyls u^ to 80 per SEWER PIPE channel PIFE-FBRP. PIPE VifALL COPING-FLUE LINER vomnivrowi vyi*v, i* very, 676. Write Pontiao Frcei )x M “IE*' ^formation automatic qab he a Till etove and through tl vented heaters, Priced I enmolete with thermostat. , 7906 M-90 West. holes, designs, etc, — Maple pab- and Toetor:Babe. MA 6-1496, Plwiit>-TrMi~$lirii» ^4. gu?il’'8P^S! viw*. jaHWWi: I 31 spoo. WWohaslar oarbbw and oase-TiS. Fired onlif ooo box M TOM 8 » Ai AUTO AND MO ■' ■“ >t Huron M- Chief Cw»Por. m, r'x Nkw chNTOLt . FlAWb. -- ful mahosany finish, full 10-year suaranito. Spaolal f040, Ml VUMO 'OOMFAII^ »» “• equipment, typewritere. addins m John Boll, AuoUonaor. OE 04711, , Flint.__________________ RIDING LESSONS ALL AFFALOOT----- Children, . Umtti'liiRSNOgE Bast ineinictien. 11 New RibiNo stable. PI abla. OrouM woloom*. S Hay-OrilM^^ 'M rorm PradHca U i 1 pjfc' Produce Special! Best Gride Peaches $2.99 A Bushel NONE FBtOED H10HEI6 Molntoib Applea.........II,40 Eu. U.8. No. 1 Now Fotateos . ' 80-!) bag ................01.20 (01 oO-ib. bag....... Now oabbag* ............ All Varlotloo of Squaoh . Swoft Cora I-Om. CRUIor ------- Bob&m______________ 1*00 W^d »d. ^l*5&i* WooO at Attpud IumSi', BVINR0DB MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND RBFINIMINO "Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 18S9 b. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033 iATIOkAL' 42’i(8' ALL ALUM1-, num 2 bedroom, full bath, with or without awning, will • e 11 6trTBOARb MOTOBi — 30-h6rSB Evlnrude or 35-HP Johneon, $250. ......8 after 8 p w. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New (0* And 13’ - 12’ wide, 2 ai 3-bedroom Marlettes. One of tl beat buva In mobile living an: where today. Bee the lafeat I ultra modem, 58’ - 12’ wh Vagabond deluxe. For thoaa wl 48’ X 18’ wide Oeneral, a eomplel home, 2 or 3 bedrooma. Thai unita on diaplay rl|ht now. , all prioea. Priced it’tha'buyVr. ?eri *QXFr.. Auburn Heighta Trailer Ct. Paricliiirst Trailer Sales ____If way botwaen Orion and Oxfort on MiT next to ----------- try Ooualn. MYjPuu. Used Bargain! ST XBednMan, Paoeipakw’ Otr X-bedrdgm. Pontiac ■ M' l^Mdroqm, NAtlONAI. 41’CHBVVT SrWm. Hfn-A«to>1r«ck / : 1X20 ...................... I«.95 plua Tax and Reeapable Tire *T. aervloe on reeapplng — — — u 1100x20 600x10 Thru CALL — ^ X33-»1T 88H061 Flreatone Store. 148 Huron ORAtnCSRAFT ORINDINO IN THE licyi^s D8ED $5 DP: NEW $30.88 TP. Bcarlett’a Blcyclea and Hobby Shop 20 B. Lawrence 8t. ■ FB •* Boats—AccbuoiIm 14 FOOT LYMAN.'NEW TRAILER. 15 borae power elect., almor’ new. $1.100. 846-4518.____ 083 12-FOOT CENTURY RE-aorter. 360 H.P. Interceptor En-PI 4-8650. ILL ALUMINUM 21 FT. Otrf-board cnilaor. 2 electrlo, Evln-rudea, new oanvaa top. --------- ‘ now. Owner. MY 3-2880. BUY NOW—SAVE! BCOTT-’rRAVEyBR—WlNNilR ODAY bait BOATS CANOE8-PONTOON BOA’TS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ^ALLOYS-------- 1956 CHEVY %-TON PICKUP. UTIL-Ity boxea.. radio, heater, 682-2^1 aftei ‘ “ pji rrjrir CRUISE-OUT BOAT S CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! FORD 1848 PICKUP. 14-TON. GOOD tranaportation. $65. Call after 4, 682-1348, ________________________ Fabuloua Hydrodyne Comboarda 1962 FORD TRACTOR. 114-TON. ICC approved for hauling houae-trallera. OL 1-1500. a and Acceaaorlea Fall Clearance Sale! All boat! muat go. Including n 1864 modela. Turbo-craft Jet bo INSIDE STORAGE Owens Marine 388 Orchard Lake Supplie ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FREE n";j .. JOHNSON’S NEW 80 H P. PINTER’S BOATI.AND 1370 N. Opdyke (M24> FE 4-11924 WantBd Cari-Trudis 101 $25 MORE 2^88. Californiji Shipment we need aharp late modela. I dally Pontlaca. Hlkheat p r K . . paid. Apply for Calltomla Drive MAm'^MOTOR sales 2527 DUnB OR 4-0308 OR 4-0309 mnnif Jjatju muujuij uAtvo. Averill's ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS —FREE IDW $$ TOP $$ $C ALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8i SON INC^__ LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 202v5 Dixie Hwy. , We ^y mor^becauae MANSFIELD Auto Sales L501 Baldwin Avc. .135-5900 Ire you buying a new or courleas sar. We will buy your late model rviv 'xruAiAn uottt.8 vaa>o GLENN'S Wanted: loos-isos cars' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 17 Dixie Hwy. __MA 5-14 UMd Auto-Track Ports 102 1989 PONTIAC FRONT BDMPiR. good condition. $40. FE 8-5737. «mir®srs3r~~— — wheele, $1.50 and FOlt 332 FOim TBUdK, OBOUND crankahaft, all new bearlnga. and rln$a, about 1,000 mlle$. for 045. 073-1701. Aacino hAaders fob coRVAiih $30, FE $-3040. Sr’ahSS; JEROME n^O«N. Bocheater, Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1962 FALCON BANCHEBO_ WCBjUP heater. *tu-tone r^ tory official truok. JEROME TOR-0U8ON. ROCHESTER. Ford Deal-OL 1-9711. INTBRNATIONAL TANDAM tfSck, Tt-I condltloS. trado._w!U ^except oar 1957 Ford Door-to-Door Milk Delivery Truck Extra heavy tnaulatlon. ,atand driye, ....---..g tiwnamlaalon, real aharp BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since IW ’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD -AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Better Used Trucks GMC ’$0 VW Olaaa yan—wao $995 SALE $795 8 Ford aedan dellyery—was ie$5 SALE $405 SALE $695 ALSO new '83 Ford Eeonollne vane below foctory, Involeo. Bavo o JOHN McAULlFFE FORD Stodebake^^^pick-upTw. 3 stake; ford wrecker/ ....jvrolet pickup. Chevrolet dumo-Ing atake. 4-wheel wagon. SEE THESE!! AAA pSoteS ________334-4028__________ euBTOH ooMBomo ~ wc trixi. eembino your wheat U’ ooU-^ pMled ooMMiia. roady to go. For ----------------------------- Clarfcii poora, eldor, Bd. FEV204V 410, alM 44 tt 450. B8 Ite. boot roaat and rlh gtoaka ........... 834.60 (Tlite la a wondertnl buy) H Ib. T-Bono. rib atoaka and atew meat .......834.00 •0 lb. alrloln. rotmd and . rump euta ..........$30.40 $0 Ib. aide voal ....:.$27.50 25 Ib. aide hoga ......$23.50 35 lb. aide of lamb ..$12.25 as lb lean pork ohopa or amoked ham, center cuts In aU. only .........$13.26 as Ib. Hogs fat ... ...! * "■ as lb. Pig head, heart. tongue, only .........$2.25 as lb. Leon stowing beef . Richmond Meat Packers 4980 Highland Rd. Drive out this evening you help cut and wrap your beef. Open 11 o.m. to 0 Local Plant No. OR 4-1440. < Sunday, closed only Monday Tomatoes, $2.00 a bushel pick. Cora. 3600 oiddlnga Rd. TOMATOis $3.00 A BUSHEU YOU Pick, com. 3680 Oiddlnga Rd. Pono ^i^yioot , 71^ OEB 08 FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERS. HARTLAND AREA Phone HARTLAND 3511. used tractors. Wo trade end fl-noneo. Davis Machinery C6. Or-tonvlUo. NA 7-3292. Your John Deere. Bocnellta and New Idea USkD TRACTORS iSng Bros! ra 44734 FE 4-1643 PonHao Rd. at Opdyko _ FARMXtJ> BN TRACTOR AND ClTL tivalof. AUla Chalmers 16 tneb (Inido bottom plow. 1361 Inwood Rd., Lake Orion. __________ Twwpl Troilsra____________JM 1956 ALMA 20 FOOT,'►MODERN, Exe. condition. $000. Call after 4 p.m. 883-0356.___________ AHtSTREAM UUHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1932. Guaranteed for lUe. 6e* fbem and ger a demohatra-tion at Warner Trailer, Sales. 3898 W. Huron (plan to Join one of wol'y Byaai'a exclflng caravans). CAMPER FOB SALE. REASON-able. FE 5-93M. _____________ CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS Lifetime gnarantee. Organised Col-cadea. All self-contained. SAVE ON THESE 4 1968 Centuries, from . 81895 8 1863 Used trailers, from ... 81099 1 1863 Apacbo Camper ... $ 395 TOM ETTACHLER AUTO AND HOBHJ5 SALES_____ 1081 West Huron St. 332-4928 FALL BALE cnoae out on 3 1863 Modela. 16-ft. , Trotwood. self-contained, 18-ft. Trotwood itandard. new 64 models arriving every day. Driftwood, FroUc, Trotwood, Wolfe, Com-manche, Arrow Flow. Oarawoy. also truck campers, used trailers and campers from 6280 and up. Jacobson TroUer Sales. 5880 WlllUma Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 ■ LAYTON " One of Amerioo’a leading ti inkUert. / SHORT’S MOBILE HO^S 172 W. Huron St. FB 4 NOW SHOWING The Now Holly Travel Trailers and Truok Campers, also Star Camplu- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6977 Dixie Hwy.______MA H400 RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADINO 18 good used units. $685 to 6886 New Ycllowstonea and Oemi, 16' to 37 foot Self-oontalnod and regular, priced to sell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile kouth of Lake Orion on M34 MY 3-0731 SALES and RENTALS Right Campera, Wolverine Truok Campera. WInnabago Trailers. — Draw-TIto, Reoao. E-Z lift bltcbea. Bold and Installed. F. B. HOWLAND 3348 Dixie Hwy._____ OB 3-1486 TO SBK THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper, coll KM 3-3681, 1835 8. Hoapim Rd., Union Lake. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avolalr—Tba now light weight, self eontalned. Also Fleet Wing end Tawaa Brave self ntalned^ trall- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy,______MA 8-140e TRAIL BLAZER __________FE 5-3036__________ HouMfraHert________________89 36-FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF, CLEAN and modern. Priced right. Call 333-4152._______________ 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE Savings galore — on all 1963 DETROITERS, ALMAS, and PONTIAC CHIEFS, Compare for PRICE — OUALITY — and LIVABILITY. You get much more for I PONTIAC ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 10S NawmdUhMlCm 106 N«wwmI.WioJOw 108 WowwiakUDd Sales. FE 5J)fe. _________________ LIQUIDATION LOT ISO S. Saginaw . FE $4071 1063 BUICK. 81.000. Private. OR 3-0010. ' 1061 BUICK ELEOTRA. 4 DOOR hardtop, 4 way power, pvf ------ oner, Fli! 3-4076. 1659 BUICK LeSABRE PHONE NA 7-3535 1003 BUICK 225 CONVEBTmLB. 5.- cellent condition, beet offer over $500. also good refrigerator, $35. FE 2-1300 after 5._______________ CADILLAC 1959 HARDTOP- LIKE very low mileage. $1,788. EM 3-3415 after 6:30 p.m. 955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. AOE COMPANY. IM 8. Bait $150. 1 1955 CHEVROLET 2-IXX)B ^WITH atlck shift, radio, and beater, whitewall tires, full price only $97. monthly payments only $4.30. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. 1856 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR. STICK, $197 full price, mo money down, $2 per week. UQUlDA’nON LOT ISO S. Saginaw FB a-4071 CORVAIB Ujtt 1961 CORVAIR WBIIB t-OOQR ' ’’ I. beater, whitewalla i $1.298. MA $-1912 1802 cnIevrolbt htPi verttue. V4 engine. I... Power steering and brakes, i gold flnish. Only Ct.291 PJ Gcilaxie 500 , Impa ___A* wwSewalM!"^2o!S i jMurg br m low pnoo Crissman Qiev7olet Co. ROCHESTER OL 24721 1^ Obew etlek. MA 84iiir lote USED CAR CLEAN OUT, 87 Olds ..... ........... fl ’88 Ford ......... ....... 81 1058 CHRYSLER CONVER'nBLB, no rust, lull power, $306. LLOYDS 3033 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4085 1963 Chrysler Newport 2-D(x>r Hardtop $2694 PATTERSON Ch rysler-Plymouth 1 Main St. “ * • ROCaiESTBR 1958 CROWN IMPERIAL LB BARON 4 door hardtop, power brakes, windows, seats, __ -----jg. ra TO CHOOSE irom. Station wagons. 2 doors or 4 doors. All priced for quick sale LUCKyTuTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 1$3 8. Saginaw___FE 4-2214 ) DODGE 4 DOOR, RED i Standard shift. Just like LUCKY AUTO SALES $11.00 QUARTERLY Next to Pontlao 81 WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 144 jQslyn Ave._FE 4-35X 1960 Chevrolet, convertible with r Foreign Cars 105 ANOLIA 2-DOOR 4-CYLINDER. 4-npeed trsnsinlHslon. radio, heater, ....... ~..,age, $),2»5. , Rochester, 4-»pei solid .... —.......... JEROME FEROUBON. Ford Dealer, OL I-*”” 1098 HILLMAN MINX. GOOD CON- 199 HILLMAN 4-DCXlR DELUXE sedan, green. 4-speed, very clean. 40 miles to the gallon, $5, down and 516.40 per month. 100 other to choose Marvel Motors Oakland A( FE 8-4079 1959 RENAULT, SUTt ROOF, $195. Renault "Authorized Dealer" OLlVliK BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and C lo 8IMCA 4-DOOR. RUNS GREAT, LLOYDS 2653 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-4095 SiMCA 4~DOOR SEDAN. Wi’TH radio and heater and whitewall tires, a real nice oar, full price $287. monthly paymenta 811.82. King Auto .Sales VOLKSWAOEN BUS, ngcr. Good condition with a le heater. Phone 363.68IW.. 1062 VW SUNROOF 1850 VW convertible 1960 Ford Rinoh Wagon AUTOBAHN OLIVER RENAULT ...ou looking for a car give you up to 40 milea pe Renault la the answer. RENAULT DAOPHINB .... RENAULT R-8 RENAULT 1959 dHEVBOLET 2-DOOR, straight stick, good condition. Call after 5. 339-3101. ‘ 1959 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS, WHITE with black Interior, radio, heater, only 12.195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. Safety Tested Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6. auto., radio, heatdr. whitewalls. 711 Marengo, CHEVY BEL-AIR, RADIO, ater, 17.900 actual ml. Show 1 condition. 961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 engine. Powergllde. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls $1 795 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLB’T CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, 1962 Monza Coupe 4-S|)eed Tran,sniis,siun yilh radio, healer, whitewalls, bcnu-tllul white finish, with white trim. $1529 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plyniouth loot Main St. OL 1 ______ROCHESTER iSi? CHBVROLE'r IMPALA 2-DOOB Powergllde. bucket 'seHta. 15.000 actual miles. Twilight blue flnlBh. $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. .............4. Ml 4-2735. BIRMINGHAM. : BARGAINS IN AUTO GEMS I960 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, hydramatio transmission. ...... whitewalls, —........ dio, heaier, whitewalls, power steel lug and brakes, a ruby liiroughoutl WE HAVE A FEW \m I)EMO.S 'I'HAT MUST OO11 TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LET’S DEA(L TODAY! Haupt Pontiac me Mile North of U.S. 10 on M-ll Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad . Dial FE 2-8181 963 DODGE “440" 3 DOOR HABD-top, finished In a rich cordovan brown with the interior trimmed In soft metallo bronze vinyl. Equipment Includes automatic dIo, heater, whitewall tires . other extras. Buying this one owner beauty Is like buying a now car except that our price Is only $1706. Financing arranged on easy — ' full year written guarantoer BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 012 B. Woodward " Ml 7-3314 4-OOOR SEDAN. I ED8EL 2-D(X)R, STANDARD and red. very good shape. $5 down. $16.46 p— month, 100 others to ohooss from. Marvel Motors 1054 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-S stick; ’85 Pontiac 2 doori 'HT ”’ mouth: '56 Packard,, runs like_ '57 Plymouth 6 stick. Gordon’s Pure Oil Service. 1001 Joslyn. FE I, $16Q. 183 Florence. T-BIRD. 1956—BLACK. BOTH TOPS good condition, $1,305. 794 Corwin OR 3-0213.________________ 1957, Ford Door to Door Milk Delivery Truck Sxtra heavy Insulation, stands drive, Biitomallo transmission, re sharp throughout, yours for ai reasonable offer you make us. BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Since H 4 DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 HOMER RIGHTS Motors, Inc. 1062 CHEVY BI8CAYNE STATION WAOON With 6-cyl enRlne, autoinatlc tranAinlsslon. radio, heater. Only HASKINS QUALITY Used Gai’s 1033 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs good, partly restored, good tires, d—"--finish. $385. OyjMEyi lY BlsOayiie 2 door, i Sion, radio, Ilka 1861 CHEVY Iihpala 3 door hardtop. V8 engine, standard tra-------*■ ston, radio, beautiful maroo HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crofaroadl to SavUiga" U. S. 10 and MIS 19t7 FORD T-BB 55S'"oto..*^ SS?‘xaSi‘lt.*^ 2023 Oakland J 1958 FORD S-DOOR WITH 0 CYL- raiijo and beatar, wbUewall 9»^lto J ^^D«NlOTWj^<)gB *new. VS. Standard transmi whltewaw, radio and beatar oellgnt 2nd oar. $96 down paymonto as low aa $15.3$ 1SS$ 4-DOOR FORD OALAXm. auto., radio, boator, whttewdia, two-toned7wo this bsauty. Must aacrince. $750. OB 34058._____ 888 FORD. 2 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WIHTBWALL ’nBES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 836.78 per. mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. 1858 FORD T-BIRI Power. OR 3-2092, -BIRD HARDTOP. » FORD COUNTRY SEbAN, 8TA- atlc. radio, beater. Low mUeMO, e owner, extra clean. $095. IROME y^ROUSON. Rochestar. . jrd Dealer. OL 1-8711. 1960 FALCON S-DOOR STANDARD I960 FORD 4-DOOR. OCYBIlfDER.. standard trana. Radio, heater. Pow« er steering. Power brakea. BptoltJ for the week, $795. JEROME FER-0U80N. Roctaostor. Ford Dealer. :>L 1-971, »80 FALCON WAOOk, RADIO, ______ AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, payments of $38.75 per mo. Soe Mr. Porks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500, 1960 RENAULT ....... $285 ... FALCON FUTURA, RED. bucket seati, radio and beater, atdewalls, very ~ ■ 1861 FALCON 3 DOtlR, RADIO. HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymenta ol $31.75 per “ ~ ‘ 1883 FORD OALAXIR FULLY Mti FORD ( 1862 FORD FaIIRLANE 500 3-DOOR. 6-eyl.. aUck, '33,000 miles. $1,300. Clyde. *" 1863 FORD CONVERTIBLE, LOW mileage, loaded $69 engine. Pvt. owner, MI 6-6727. $2297 PATTERSdN BOBBORST 81880. OL 1-8712. B'irniinghani Trade 1881 M B R C U R Y 9-possenger wogon, outomatle troaamlsslon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full pries 81.788. BIRMINGHAM CHBYSLER-PLYMOOTH 812 B. Wbodward Ml 7-33M 1948 I^NTIAC. OOOT TBANSFOIt- dsaSIsaM MA rtl. 1.1AM BOBBORST Llneoln-Mercury 880 S. Woodward A Birmingham BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON I, Mato ft Rochester ,OL 1-8781 1956 MERCURY STA’HON WAOON, 3 zeate, special today $2$S. BIRbANOHAM RAMBLER 66$ 81 Woodward____Ml 6 7 MERCURY 2 DOOR, RADIO. (EATER, AUTO. TRANSMIS-, POWER STEERINO. ■“ SOtUHELY NO MONET DOWN. Payments ol $17.08 per mo. Bee Hr. Porks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800.________ stick 8. 4 door. No money down., LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontloo’z Discount Lot" ' 1887 MERCURY, POWENED, $178. Save Auto. FE 6-3278. 1968 MERCURY WAOON, AIR CON-power steering and 1961 COMET. BEAUTIFUL PARW- rmlngham trade. $M down psy-ent as low as $33.81 per month. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER Woodward *" " 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1961 FALCON Isslon along heater and .M... o.#A*l" ’rhi* I* a * ■ lor only: 1962 COMET. RADIO, HEATER. LLOYDS 3023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4065 OLDS 1957, 98 HARDTOP-IMMACU-late Inside and out. $585. EH 3-3415 after 6:30 p.r turn signals. ThU Is $944 185$ OLDSHOBILB 88, 4-D06B Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 hardtop, loaded. $979. ( , BLUE. WITH RADIO, 2033 Oakland / 1996 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION. 6300 ____________073-7604 _________ loss OLDSHOBJLE CONVERTIBLE 98. Full' power. OB 3-9781. LU^Y AUTO SALES “Pontlao’a 193 8. Saginaw 1962 Fairlane 500 4-Door Sedan engine, automatic, mitewi ’’ heater, whlfewalls, t $1594. , PATTERSON Chrysler-Plyniouth 1 Main St. ___ OL 1-8 ROCHESTER 1962 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR. 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, extra sharp, gl.SM. JEROME mnOV-BON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL $1295 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 SELLING OUT ALL I963's COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE immediate delivery DEALERS invited BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip Mercury Comet . ontlac 6 ERamWr Super Wagon . Fora Qalaxle ........ '69 Pontine Hardtop .... '61 Rambler Wagon ...... '61 Temnest Sedan ...... '98 Rambler Wagon Amerle ■60 Falcon 2-door ...... '57 Dodge Wagon ...... I Wagon . RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 1868 GLDS ninety-eight ”AIR Conditioned” 4 door hardtop, equipped with 4-way power, hy-dramattc, radio, heater and excellent white wall tires. Tu-tohe zronze-mtst and white exterior with an Immaculate Interior. Beautifully trimmed In harmonising shades of beige and bronse. A fine oar mechanically that Is guaranteed In writing for . a full year. Our low price Is only $1196. Easy terms can be arranged to (It your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 8. Woodward___Ml 7-3214 Birmingham Trade 1966 OLDS Super 86 Convertible, white finish, black top, red Interior, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Full price $1,565. BOBBORST Llncoln-Meroury 556 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ______________Ml 6-4538 Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 BUICK Electra .......Bargain 1933 BUICK Wildcat ......... Save 1663 BUICK Hardtop ...... Reduced _________________dtop ... 1963 SKYLARK Official 1963 BUICK wagon .. .. 1961 ELECTTRA hardtop ELECT!.......... BUICK hardtop . 1861 TEMPEST 2 doo 1866 BUICne hardtop . 1959 BUICK hardtop . 1057 CADILLAC S FISCHER BUICK MONEY BACK Guarantee After ‘UEull Days ...------JILLE 4-door . 861 BONNEVILLE convert. 898 ELECTRA "338^’ .... 958 BgNN^BVILLE^ «OOr 3-door .. IT 4-dpor .. -------- .ruck, ti ton .. 868 SBnNBVILlS” hardtop’ 863 8TABCHIKF toSoor ... 961 PONTIAC sedan 963 BONNEVILLE ' 863 RIVIERA — MONZA 2-door ..... 863 BONNEVILLE 3-dOor 96^ ^gOTRA^’W’ .... 868 PONTIAC *^doorhms 862 FORD XL 3-dOor .....i2285 — ----IBVILLB hardtop . 81486 SHELTON , pontiac-buickn 223 N. . Main OL 1-8T33 ROCHESTER, MICH. Mew and Und CoH 106 Siiurban Olds 849 8. Woodward a Sedan. FE 4-6678. 19^ OLDS «’ t^Sl6. «i6 priced it raly ( Suburban Olds ‘SSSS. Neif^i'^r.^ *•“ heater, V5> whltewaUi. t equipped with automatic tranamlaslon... .radio, heater and fine whitewall wet. Alatkan tralte llnlsb with a blue top and neat Interior. An ex-oellen^t family car that perforins and handles very nlroly *"'• is guaranteed In writing «ta11 wfMW A lAf. Af AAr 1< •95. Sftsy ptymenw cad Aged .to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM r, FOR'INFORMATION 1661 PLYMOUTH "ECONObgY 9 ” 3-door sedan that is exceptionally nice/ Original metallic green factory llnlsb and matching Interior -- ---------—.mi™ guaranteed 1 year and It : tomatlc traiismiBBiuu, ■ ir. chrome wheel c npatar, enrome wneoi "" excellent whitewall tlrea. We il not believe you can buy more f( your money anywhere aa our lo t,:..___1.. *1 fiex iitai PEOPLES AUTO BALES 6$ Oakland Ave.___PE 3-2351 1886 PONTIAC. $125. AL’S MARA- thon, 336-9225. _____________ PAY CASH POR A USED CAR with a Consolidation Loan i~ 53.060. Convenient paymenta — Life Insurance at NO EXTRA —COST,... ..........- --- Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaUonal Bldg. 10 W. Huron ______Telephone FB 8-4023_ 1955 PONT'iACS FROM $395, BE dans and hardtops. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FE $-4665 PONTIAC 1959 4 D(X>R. POWER, black, white, new tires, battery, very clean, 383 W. Iroquola._ 858 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- vertlble. $1.395 682.3567_ 896 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. REAL beauty lor someone. Original owner. Top mechanical condition. Low mileage. 4398 S. Shore, Wat- klns Lake. $1,360._' 656 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR SPORT coupe, original owner, with power equipment, white with red Interior, exc. condition. $1,150. 338-4947._______________ »9 PONTIAC CATALINA. MUST sell quick. $876. Paul Jones Realty__FE 4-8590 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR'VENTURA. 37,000 actual miles. New tires. Excellent condltloh. PE 4-6990. 1963s THRU 1058s Any make or model You pick It — Wa’ll finance it You call or have your dealer call FE 4-0966. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 961 FoNTTIAC CATALINA CONVER- tlble, power, clean. One-owner. OR 3-4650 or 336-9673. ____ 962 TONTIAC CATALIflA 4-DOOR, hydra., power.-Whitewalls, loaded. iT.OOO mUos. Sharp. — $2,229. FE 8-0684._________________ 962 PPN'nAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, sharp, best offer. EM 3-4461.____ SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS ' WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 _____Birmingham, Michigan 1962 LcMANS TEMPEST, LOADED. -1,695 OR 3-7988._______ OLIVER BUICK Double Cliecked Used Card 1 Studebaker ti ton *'plokup $995 7 MERCURY Hardtop ... 8245 9 CHEVY Wagon, auto. ... $793 9 FORD Fairlane Conv’t. ... $995 1 RAMBLER Super 4-door .. $1185 0 FALCON 2-door stick ... $795 1 FORD Convertible power $1689 1 BUICK LeSabre 4-d6or ... $2095 0 T’BIRD Hardtop . $1695 0 MERCURY 2.door, Stick .. $985 9 PONTIAC Hardtop . $1193 8 OPEL ^door, stick . 5685 6 RENAIiLT 4^1oor White .. 5693 1957 BUICK 4-dOOr ... $185 OLIVER BUICK 186-210 Orchard Lake FI’: 2-9165 SIMMONS DEMOS 1963 T-BIRD hardtop, with Power steering, brakes. Radio, whitewalls, low mileage. Spotless. 1963 OALAXIB 860XL 2-door hard-■ ‘30 h.p. motor, CrulsO-Matlo, 2-speed, whitewalls, washers. ' steering, brakes: padded ind 2 visors. A beautyl 1963 FORD OALAXIB 500 Moor Victoria 220 h.p. Cruls-0-Matlo Power ateerlng and brakes. Radio, aharp. 1663 FORD FIDO ti-ton atyla alda with 6-oyl. atlok, step rear bumpers with mirrors, low mllaage. and clean Uiroughoutl 1963 FAIRLANB l.d(ior with V8 engine. radio, and Fordomatio Irani-miaslon, sharp I 1663 FORD Oslaxle 606 4Hloor sedan, V8 engine. (jrule-O-Mstlo transmla-elon. Power eteering and brakea, radio, like newl RAY SIMMONS FORD Lake Oillod*^ *' "*‘ m| $-3611 Maw and Uwd Cm 10» fleqt condlUoa. $8.4»»' ME. Olds catalwa 1662 TEMPEST sedan.. APTOMAT-le. power eteering. 3S.0(E milea. owiw. FE 4-2106. ____________ i$63 POETIAO BONNEVILLE (»N-vertlbli, automatle. power atoer-Ing brakea, windows, antenna, tinted glais, radio and :hoatyr. Uke new,' fuU Hquldatlon price *’’“\iquidatSn **LOT 60 S. Telegraph • am Tel-Huror GRAND PRIX. AQflAMAk^ fuU jwer^gaay-oyo fuma. »J00 iora PONTIAC GRAND PEDI. 626-9116. ateermg, ovorauwa niwa. extra 6 0511 evenhiga. Matthews-Hargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used C^irs Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! :R .AMERICAN invlbuto., Trans :a 582.31 per month. BnitnNOHAM 1 066 S. Woodvard________MI 6-3900 RAMBLER ‘HARDTOP, FAC-tory official car. automatic, radio and heater, bucket seats, whitewalls, maroon and white, still baa new oar warranty: $95 down with $M.se per month. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET RAMBLERS big deal oi------- ROSE RAMBLER SUPERMARKET c up lights. I ! side wall tires. $95 DOWN OR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Hunters Specials .a Wagon Irlve, go in woe like. 'Wc bavo t' BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dlkle Hwy. at M-15 CLARK8TON________MA 'S-5861 MansfieM AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 brakes, real sharp. ’56 PONTIAC 2-daor hardtop, rod and and while. '58 CHEVY Moor hardtop, $, Auto- ’99 PONTIAC sur Chief 4-door Vlata. Power ateerlng and brakea. (3) ’57 PONTIAC 4*loor htrdlopa. BIRD HUNTING SPECIALS ’86 DeSOTO 4-door. good llroi I It You Want * Sharp, Clean and Dependable Used Car, See Mansfield Brothers Before/You Buy V I, I ^ the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1963 D-18 '—^Today's Televisiion Programs— Programs, fumith«d by stations iistod in this column aro subject to chango without notice Chamwia-WJSK.TV Chqim«l4-WWJh-TV ClHwmal 7^WXYZ-TV Chaim»l 9~CKIW-TV Chaiwtl 56-VyTUS TONIGHT «:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “The Fast and the Furious.” (In Progress) ______(9)Ja^>Molly and Popeyo ■ (68) What’s New 1:25 (7) Weather, News, i^rts 8:38 (2) News — Walter Cion-kite (4) News-> Huntley, Brink- “ ky (9) Yogi Bear (ii6) What in the World 7:00 (2) TV i Reports (4) Best of Groucho (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (9) Ontario Election Results (58) Israel: Land of Miracles 7:30 (2) CES Reports (4) (Ckilor) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (58) Kaleidoscope 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (58) Great Books 8:30 (2) Glynis (7) Price Is Right (S8) Open End 9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Mystery Theater (7) Ben Casey (9) Cheattfs 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Dr. Finlay 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour ' (7) Channing (9) Man in a Landscape 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay 10:45 (9) U.N. Review 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: “Gun Fury.’ (1953) Rock Hudson, Donna Reed 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Fighting Seabees.” (1944) John Wayne 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1;30 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo TV Features Count Votes Tonight ONTARIO ELECTION RESULTS, 7:00 p.m. (9) Results of today’s Ontario provincial elections, live for two CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) One-hour conversation between Defense S^retary Robert. McNamara and interviewer Harry Reasoner. GLYNIS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Mystery-comedy series debuts with Glynis Johns starring as scatterbrained amateur sleuth who complicates cases of her attorney husband (Keith Andes). . ' DICK VAN DYKE, 9:30 p. m. (2) “That’S My Boy?” begins third season for Dick and cast. In opener Rob recalls confused day that Laura came home from hospital with little Ritchie. DANNY KAYE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Debut of music, comedy series. I^ial guest Jackie Cooper joins Danny for first program. (7) Big Show 8:38 (7) Movie: “Unfaithfully Yours.” (1948) Rex Harrison 8:45 (58) English V 8:58 (9) Warm-Up * 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Grapes of Wrath.” (1940) Henry Fonda (4) Living (9) Romper Roofn 9:10 (58) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (58) Tomorrow’s Homemakers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) “Movie: “For Them That Trespass.” (1950) Richard Todd (58) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (58) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love I,ucy (4) (Ck)lor) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk , 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (58) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Pete artd tiladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:80 (2) Love ot Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow 1 2 3 4 d r 7 8 9 10 11 id 14 16 1? id W t _l 2T 26 2d W dd Si w dd 43 r 4d 4d 61 W 5d 5) 6d 26 ACROSS 1 “Mad king” 5 Irving character 8 Hardy heroine 12 Sea eagle 13 Of wine (comb, form) 14 Pearl Buck heroine 15 Shakespearean exiled duke 17 State 18 Impost 19 Quits (coll.) 21 Vestment 22 Office Naval Intelligence (ab. 23 Thread (comb, form) 24 Danger signal 25 'Thump (Scot.) 27 Culture medium 29 Female swan 31 Lifetime 32 Antelope 33 Nuihber 34 Mr. Errol 36 Twain character 40 Asia Minor area 44 Possessed 46 Existed 47 Austere 48 WingUke part 49 Amazon River cetacean 51 Wrestling maneuver 53 Machine gun (Brit.) 54 Doctor of Education (ab.) 55 Vehemence 56 Conservative 57 Grain 58 Slave DOWN 1 Fine (comb, form) 2 Business trip 3 Oxygen deficiency 4 Legal point 5 Pass rope through 6 Against the action (law) 7 Hindu city 8 Also 9 Saudi Arabian city 10 Seaman 11 Social climbers 16 Thackery character , 20 Theater employe >26 Ascend 28 Abrupt bend (anat.) 30 Greek letter 31'Presence in 34 Rough shed 35 Less difficult 37 Scabbard trimmings 38 Persian hookah 39 Dickens’ hero ...... 41 Different 42 Poverty-stricken 43 Turkish decree 45 Italian poet 50 Some 52 Personal pronoun Answer to Previous Puzzle mL' M FIRST OFFICIAL PHOTO - The U.S. Seriate in session was officially photographed yesterday for the first time in the chamber’s history. The work was done by National Geoi- graphic Society photographers for the U.S. Capitol Historical Society. The picture was made during vote on the test-ban treaty. Barry^s Running Mate? Woman Veep Possible servers saw this as a sign she might be moving in that direction. VOTED AGAINST When newsmen asked her about TSTT^uilTor Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Ck)nversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Ope Foot in Heaven.” (1941) Fredric March 1:10 (56) German Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Byline: Steve Wilson (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court (56) Young Artist at Work 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the ’Truth H) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? fO) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret StOrm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Henry Aldrich’s Little Secret.” (1944) Jimmy Lydon (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World.” (1956) Beverly Garland (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall WASHINGTON (AP)-«en. Margaret Chase Smith is once again being talked about as a possible Republican vice presidential can- ............: vals ever since she first was elect- ed to the Senate in 1948. Maine’s champion vote getter, Mrs. Smith says she is startled by the mail she has received urging her tq run on the GOP ticket next year. But she also says she is realistic enough to know she doesn’t have a chance. ir it ii Regardless of how much she may discount her chances, associates said today a fairly steady stream of mail flows in suggesting her for the No. 2 spot-par-ticularly as a running mate for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona if he becomes the Republican nominee. When Mrs. Smith joined Gold-water Tuesday in voting against ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, some political ob- of a heart attack. British Royal Children Begin Fall School Term ELGIN, Scotland (UPI) -Prince Charles, l4-year-old heir to the British throne, began the fall term today at-Gordonstoun school for boys here. The prince was driven to the school from Balmoral Castle by his father* the Duke of Edinburgh. Charles’ sister, Princess Anne, 13, began her lessons Monday at Benenden School for girls near London. Menominee Sailor Dies En Route to Hospital HANCOCK m - Vernon C. Spaude, 33, of Menominee, was pronofmeed dead on arrival at Joseph Medical Center yesterday after the Coast Guard picked him bff a freighter five miles out in Lake Superior and rushed him here. ♦ w * A Coast Guard patrol moved Spaude, a crew member, from the steamer Thomas Gird-ler, and took him to Lilypond, near the mouth of the Portage canal. He was rushpd by car to the hospital. Doctors said he died before she had voted against Goldwater’s reservation to delay the effectiveness of U.S; ratification until the removal of Soviet nuclear weapons and niilitary personnel from Cuba had been veari-fi^ by the United Nations. Aides of Goldwater said he not made overtures to Mrs. Smith anyone else about the Vice presidential nomination., They emphasized he hasn’t even announced whether he would be a candidate for the presidential nomination. ★ * ♦ Despite the absence of any declaration from Goldwater, he got a boost"*Suesday from Sen. Norris Cotton, W.H., who called a news conference to announce his support of the Arizona senator for New Marine Chief Has Eyes <^n Space By FRED S. liOFFMAN AP Military AHaIrs Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-'rhe Marines’ new space-minded com-mandant has some ideas that may strike a chill in the hearts of Navy men. Lt. Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. met with newsmen Tuesday soon after being named to become the new Marine commandant at the end of this year. The Vermonter uttered bold thoughts about hiture possibilities , „ of loading entire Marine bat-talions into single rockets and propelling them Across oceans to quell brushfire outbreaks. This sent newsmen digging around ,to learn more about the views of the 55-year-old Marine planning expert who until now has lT. GEN. GREENE stood in the shadow of Gen. David __________ M. Shoup, the colorful Medal or~ ———- Honor winner he will succeed as the Marines’ 23rd commandant. TALK TO NAVY Greene discussed some of his advanced concepts in a talh to a Navy League group in Boston on Sept. 14-a talk which generally went unnoticed. Greene said then the impact of apace technology on the projection of national military power “is staggering to contemplate.” “The atnMsphere and lower regions of space could Itierally be->me another all-embracing %an,” the Marine general said. Then he asked a rhetorical question which some Navy advo- Midwest Chorine Blasts Mink-Hunting 'Sisters' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Miss Debbie Agin, a prominent (and beautiful) figure in the undressed Latin Quarter chorus, is giving wmon-ettes these nights about the conduct of other Broadway and H^-wood girls of the so-called “nuder gender.” “It’s getting ridiculous,” says Debbie — referring to efforts of Suzanne LeRoy, who sits next to her at the makeup table, to prove the chorus gals are gold-digging for millionaires and minks. “Suzanne had a millionaire husband,” says Debbie, “and he wasn’t any gem. Millionaires usually aren’t gems.” It’s when Suzanne goes op TV and talks of bringing back the ZlegfeW champagne era that Debbie, who’s from Cincinnati, Battle Creek and Detroit, rises righteously and says: WILSON “Oh. come on! Night clubs aren’t that important now. Debbie also kids Suzanne about mink-giving gents who give ‘without str4ngs.” . “What do you do with your pay check? she asks. DebWe gets stirred up, too, about Kim Novak and Carroll Baker. * * ♦ Audrey Hepburn and Katherine Hepburn don’t pose nak^,’ she says. “They have talent. Actresses say it’s ‘art.’ It’s box-office They know it. Same as with us. We’re handed sqanty costumes— we wear them.” ★ ★ ★ The Midnight Earl . . - Jack Paiance reveals he took singing lessons ih Italy for two vears.... A couple of statues from the “Cleopatra” set’ll be placed outside Darryl Zanuck’s offices here . . . Shirley Booth’s taking bossa nova and pachanga lessons. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Women are so unpredictable - you never know how they’re gonna manage to get their >wn way. That’s earl brother. Th« H»U Syndl«»t», Ine. As New Hampshire’s senior Republican, Cotton said he expects to be a candidate for delegate to the GOP national Convention in the state’s first-in-the-nation presidential primary next year and jvlll fight for Goldwater’s nomination. LETTERS URGE Aides of Mrs. Smith said she has received some letters urging her to enter the New Hampshire primary to give voters a choice other than Goldwater or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. She has replied that while she appreciates the suggestion, she doesn’t have the time, the money, or the organization to go after the presidential nomination. No woman ever has been nominated for president or vice president, but letters she has received urging her as Goldwater’s running mate suggest she not only would draw the women’s vote but also would provide geographical balance for the ticket. cates might consider heresay—especially conning from a senior officer in the Navy’s sister service. SUPPLEMENT OR REPLACE?. “Will rocket operations then in this new sea supplement or replace conventional sea power and amphibious operations?” Greene :ed. Glimmering on the horizon of our research and development endeavor today is the thought of applying present space rocket technology to the transport of Marine dorps troops,” Greene told the Navy League group. I Among other things, Greene en-' visioned rockets which would hug' the earth and speed at 4,000 miles an hour in delivering troops, ammunition and supplied across the surface of the world. He said: “these things can be done with very little, if any, additional research and development.’* CLOSE-OUTS 1^3 PORTABLE and CONSOLE STEREOS SB l|Hj tkrbis available MMoffyoM ELICTRIC125 W. Nutm COMPANY K 4-2525 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH W» SM^ric* AH Mokoe LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. ^3- Elderly Man Is Found by Searchers in Woods MOUNT PLEASANT (*- “I’m hungry,” was all Eugene Jour-date, 77, told two members of a large search party when they found him sittirig on a river bank in a wooded area nine hours after he was reported missing yester- ay- Jourdain, apparently in good condition, was found near his home in nearby Wise Township. ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED Twenty years on the Sir-* twelve years on TV! Join the Nelsons fpr top comedy I 7530 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 •poncorad hf CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY -Today's Radio Programs— li 130) WPONO Wl WJBKO 500) WHFI-FM(947) WCAB, WPOM, Ne«B. Joe BeoereUa Bipb Lewrenoe Show •ilA-CKLW. D«»e Bhefor WJB, Bob Boynolde l;30-WJB. Buelneu. Bewi WWJ, Buitnese Nows WWJ, HI—........- WXVZ. A'«* nreier WHFI. Miulo tor Modeme «: 4.1-WJB. Lowell Thomee WXVZ. Newi. Bporle WWJ. Three Steh Bxtre l!(»~WWJ. Phone c--‘“ WXYZ, Ed Morgen CKLW, .Fulton Low •ms-wxvz, Lee Aten CKLW. B. ileirlol WJB. Bborlo 7!lO~CKLW, Tom Cley J«jTw^S.'*?55..h, WWJ, Seneto Hoerlng «:1S—WJB. Evening Concert 8:S»-WWJ. Muole Scene »:0O-WJB. Leernlnr *:30-WWJ. World Nowe «WJR. Government , f;4(~WWJ, Muelo Beene WJB. Dcmocreoy j 10;»C--WJB, KeleldoeoOrie U:«d-CKLW, Joe Gentile WCAB, Newe Sporte WWJ: Newe Plnel Bib*—WJB. Uuilc H*ll Newe. 1iSB-Slw,*Newe, D«ld Bid*-WJB, Newe, Murrey WHPI. Newe. MoLeoS „ ItM-WXTZ. Gordon. WoU WWJ. Orend Old Opry CKLW, Joe Ven . ItiBB-WWJ. Newe, Neighbor srTe.r WJB. New*. Muelo . tliBB—WJB, Nowe, Godfrey WXVZj^Pi Vt;S»~WJR. Bud Ouoet,. l!*«—WJB. Newe. Art Link 1:3*-WJB. Wqmen'e World I.0»lwjil7 Nowe! Bhowet WWJ, Newe; Hultmen WJBK, Newe. Lee WPON, Nowe. Lewronce •SL’&srr.. ItBO-WJB. Newe, Clerk CKLW, Bud Devlei. . ■ , „ l!*#--WJB. NeWi. Muelo Hell WJB.'Nowil Muelo "'" *sl»-WWJ. Newe Bumper Club Jimmy Husband tired' for good times? If your husband keeps coming homo too • “beat” to be gay and stimulating, too Miorn out to take ym out, remembern-the hectic "rat race" of today’s buiness requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which buiUs up churning tmtiont that rob literally mil-lions of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loos of vitality? • Many doctors recommend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “boiinca back” food, famous Kretach-mer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ has boon ostablished by official U. S. Dept, of Agriculture ptudiae to bo the mbit healthful food known! KBETSCHMER • Kretochmer Wheat Germ actually aup-pliee a whopping SO nutrients imperUmt to good Ifealth, vigor and stamina! •Oerve jrtm husband thia remarkabla food eve^^y and see bow much more pep and vitality he haa! Uae theae da-licioua, tiny toasted flakes os a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, walllea. scrambled eggs, etc. • ThriRy, taaty Kretschmer Wheal Germ ia great for the entire family, au be aure to get eome. Look for ft In vacuum-sealed glass jars ill the cereal aoction of your food etore. Chooee either regular or Sugar’N Honey. • GUARANTEB-u) whiMta«nihU " ‘■-,bMwn: (8) Youf l WHEAT GEBM !D—-14 i ' ' ^ i THE PONTIAC IPRESS, WfepyiSSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 r ^ Detroit Attorney Heads State Bar . DETROIT «V-The state bar of Midiigan at its 28th annual meeting here yesterday elected Nathan R. Goodnow as president. Elected to succeed Goodnow as first vice president was Christian “ FrTdttdtew of Mount Clemens. Matthews sS^ed during tiie last .year as second vice president. ^ Two thousand 1 a w y e r s assembled for file meeting. 20 Area Motorists Ordered OH/Rood Twenty area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State. Ordere4 to show proof Of financial responsibility due to Conviction of drunk driving were: and Charles D. Ray, 5835 Shet- Jesite Cd^s;T33 HoOstfflirMoi^ ris C. Jackson, 260 Luther; David Kaake, 400 Ferry; James M. Miskimins, 986 Premon^ Perry E. Myers, 456 Mount Clemens; Others were Wesley J. Howie, 1003 E. Thompson, Holly; Anthony E. Kenny, 18385 Bedford, Birmingham; Edward G. LeFev-ers, 2iM0 Cordell, Keego Harbor; Oaniel-R. Payncr-3789 -Per^ King, Waterford Township; and Harold L. Zimmei^man, 2940 Woodlawn, Walled Lake. Unsatisfactorjr driving rec- ords caused the lose (heir licenses: Marion G. Durnil, 1903 Brin-ston, Troy; Charles M. Early, 45285 Grand River, Novi; Charles J. Ford, 1724 Inner, Ortonville; Jacqualine A. Kolly, 5635 Wing Lake Road, Birmingham; and judgements Francis- satisfied financial ist them were: italn Conley, 479 Orchard Lake Ave,; Charles Hampton, 476 Sanford; and John F. Harris, 53510 Grand River, New Hudson. Peter A. Snure, i041 W. Maple, Birmingham, was ordered off road for driving with a re- Lake Orion. FlNANi^ Ordei^ to show proof of financial responsibility due to un- voked license. Highest winds in the area, forecasters said, were better than 25 knots, Polish Bishops Get Passports to Council for the reconvening of the council next Sunday in Rome. WARSAW, Poland (AP)-State authorities have issued passports to 31 Polish bishops including Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski to at-trad the Vatican Council, a Roman Catholic Church official said largest delegation from----------- any other Iron Curtlain country ever to travel abroad, but the^ number is still less than h^lf of Poland’s total of 65 bishops/; ■Diesday^^ Ah official at the Warsaw Curia said it is hoped that more of the 48 bishops who applied for passports will receive them in time Thii^^ne bishops wopld be the ........... 'om Poland Updating Rural Aratis EASTBOURNE, England (UPI) pj^ieJItown-Council, apparently certain that the automobile is here to stay, last night voted to remove the last four horse troughs in Eastbourne because they are “obsolete.” Jumping in Windows Causes Deer's Death ALTADENA, Calif. 1 (UPD—nia Harold J. Bissner family was Just sitting down for dinner last nigtit when a 120-pound deer Jumped through a plate glass window in their living room. '★ ;★ The doe then leaped out another jimAlLer window and ran around the house, trailing blood from deep wounds, before collapsing. A deputy sheriff shot and / killed the wounded animal after/, being summoned to the house. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9:45 Until 9! Thick Cotton Pile Rugs in Scandinavian Style **Satisfaction guaranteed or'your money back” SEARS Charge It Your bath, bedroom, hallway or den will take on a look of elegance with these thick plush rugs done in the newest color combinations. Non-skid backs. Compare, save $1.03 during this sale! ^ .30” Round, Reg. 16.50 5.37 36” Rd., Reg. *9 . . 7.77 21x48”, Reg. 19... ...7.77 *2 Lid Cover......1.67 Dommitie , Main Floor Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Th« WaathBr U.l. Waatticr Baratn rarainit cooler Thuraday THE PONTIAC PRE TALKS TO OWNERS — Gov. George Romney is shown addressing tavern owners at the Michigan Table Top convention# in Lansing yesterday. The governor, a teetotaler, explained his fisical reform program. The owners have opposed his proposed beer tax reduction. Ideas Growing for Tax Reform LANSING (UPD—A divergence of legislative opinion on how to reshape Michigan’s tax structure vastly broadened the proposed path to fiscal reform last night. The new proposals, which sharpened the belief that Gov. George Romney will have no easy time pushing ............... .............". *** The military radio said “an eminent citizen’’ would be named to take Bosch’s place. The communique was signed by Victor Elby Vinas Roman, minister of the armed forces; the air force, navy and police chiefs, an4 some prominent civilians. 8-POINT PLAN Urging the public to maintain law and order, they proclaimed an eight-point explanation and program: • Outlawing parties supporting communism or Castroism. • The preceding government failed to respect individual rights. • The constitution is abolished. •The legislature is dissolved. •The post-Trujillo constitution of Dec. 17,1962, is put back in force. • 'The armed forces will remain in control until a “provisional government of respectable men’’ m approved by the different political parties. • Ail international obligations will be respected. • Guarantees af'e extended for human rights and property and for free commerce, Henry Will Ask Court to Rule on Petitions City Commissioner Milton R. Henry last night said he would ask Oakland County Circuit Court to rule on the validity of Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce charter amendment petitions. He said he’d take the action despite a 4-2 vote favoring a resolution accepting the petitions as certified by City Clerk Olga Barkeley Probe Request k OKU 5-1 Commission to Ask State Investigation City Compaissioners last night voted 5-1 to ask a state attorney general’s investigation of 1962 city election expenses and “other areaa of law violations” in Pontiac. Their action came in a meeting that produced no epntro-versy over the move but provided a couple of surprises from the audience. ’The resolution called for an ‘impartial and complete” investigation, citing evidence of “serious violation of the election laws” by opponents of present city commissioners in'last year’~ municipal balloting. It also accused Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor of “bias” in his office’s investigation of city affairs. ONE NEGATIVE VOTE The vote came, with Commissioner Charles H. Harmon cast-in the lone no vote, after former City Commissioner John A. Dugan startled spectators with i call from the audience for “s real investigation.” Granted permission to' speak by Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom, who presided in Mayor Landry’s absence, Dugan said, “I want to go on record in favor of a grand jury investigation.” With a reference to what he termed Commissioner Loy L. Ledford’s /‘pretending” to want an investigation, Dugan said, “If you call off now ort a grand jury, I hope we have a real investiga!-tion by the attorney general. , ★ ★ ★ Ledford, who defeated Dugan fast year and who last week called for the city to request the attorney general to seek a grand jury, said, “We must have an in-(Contlnued on Page 2, Qpl. 3) and ordering ballots prepared for a fecial election.! Henry, an attorney, claimed a majority of the petitions failed to conform witli state laws in re-to the manner in which they were notarized. 1716 statute requires a notary to print or stamp his name and the date his commission expires under his signature on such petitions, Henry claimed. He said he checked all petitions submitted and “petitions containing only about 2,000 signatures are so^^mped.’" He said he planned to file a ise in Circuit Court today, with hopes it can be placed on the docket next Monday, asking the court to rule on the need for such printed information on j^etitions. HEATED DEBATE Louis H. S c h i m m e 1 Jr., chairman of the Jaycees’ charter amendment committee, and Henry became engaged in a heated debate over the petitions. The petitions request a special election on a proposal to change porcedures in electing city commissioners. Electors would vote for seven commissioners (one from each district) instead of jtiSt ohe, in the April municipal election. Henry charged that such a procedure would “do awa,y completely with the concept of local (democratic), government. “The petition would have the same affect as having Alabama nominate a congressman having everybody in the United States vote for him:” Senate Grime Probe Hears R. Kennedy as 1st Witness WASHINGTON (51 — A Senate probe into the dark workings of a national crirpe syndicate opened today with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy telling of its secret meetings, assassinations and the chance of a major underworld power struggle in New York. As the fiwt witness, Kennedy set the stage for the Senate investigations subcommittee’s hearings into organized crime which he’ He said that it “makes it practically impossible for a, poo man to run for office” and that the proposed change “would lead to c 0 r r u p t i 0 n of a type unparalleled in the history of any local government.” BASIC PROBLEM’ “It is unparalleled n o w,’ Scbimmel replied. “The basic problem is that six commissioners are afraid to go before the Complete electorate of this city.” ' Schimmel said he thought Henry was “tainpcfing #ith a big thing when you tell the great majority of voters in Pon-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) MAKES POINT-Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett emphasizes a ^int in his speech before 1,400 at- Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo last night. Barnett’s appearance stirred little reaction at WMU. (See story, page B-10). called “one of the biggest businesses in America.” But getting a look at its clapdes-tine operations Is difficult because of the curtain of fear, he explained. CpDE BROKEN ‘This is one reason the disclosures made by Joseph Valachi are significant,” he said “For the first time an insider—a knowledgeable member of the racketeering hierarchy — has broken the underworld’s code of silence.” Valachi, 60, the convicted narcotics peddler and murderer who has been singing to federal agents since he heard the syndicate had issued a death warrant for him, has brought the jigsaw picture of organized crime into sharper focus, said Kennedy. “The picturais an ugly one. It shows what Iws been aptly described as a private government of organized crime, a government with an annual Income of billions, resting on a base of human suffering and moral corrosion.” ★ ★ ★ Valachi is scheduled to be a star witness later in the investigation. Because of information from Valachi and other sources, Kennedy went on, the government has learned that Cosa Nostra — also known as the Mafia and the Black Hand—is run by a commission of nine to 12 active members. RESPONSIBLE TO GROUP The leaders of Cosa Nostra in most major cities are responsible to the commission which “makes major policy decisions for the organization, settles disputes among the families (gangs) and allocates territories of criminal operation.” ★ ★ ★ Referring to the imprisoned New York mobster Vito Genovese, whom Valachi is reported to have portrayed as the chief of Cosa Nostra, Kennedy aaid that because of his power and the fear in which' he is held in the New York organization, “no move has been made to take over the top spot while his appeal of narcotics cohviction is pending in the courts,” Grain Men Selling Up Red Sale OTTAWA (AP) -A spokesman for a team of American grain merchants indicated today his group hopes to make a huge sale of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union, similar to the deal recently concluded by Canada. Burton Joseph, president of I.S. Joseph, Inc., of Minneapolis, said his group is in Ottawa to sell wheat but it is “far premature to talk of a trade between these two countries”— the United States and the soviet Union. Joseph said he has not met with the head of the Soviet group that bought $500 million worth of Canadian wheat and flour last He declined to say whether a meeting is scheduled. ★ ★ ★ “We just don’t know what we have here ourselves," said Joseph. “We’re way ahead of ourselves.” Hope to Block GOP Proposal in House Today Republicans Want Lid on Federal Spending Before Ballot on Bill WASHINGTON (5) -Democrats are confident they can defeat a Republic can effort to nail a government spending lid onto President Kennedy’s $11-billion tax reduction measure when the bill comes up for a House vote today. “We are optimistic,” said Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma, the Democratic leader. ★ ★ ★ If both the House and Senate approve the measure, the proposed cuts- would begin to be felt in paychecks next January. Ultimately the reduction would range between $100 and $200 a year for most taxpaying families —more in the upper brackets. Two-thirds would go into effect next Jan. 1, the rest a year later. , But passage of the iill intact in the House would still leave a long, hard road ahead. The Senate Finance Committee, may not begin hearings on the tax legislation before mid-October, and art expected protracted civil rights fight could delay the tax bill almost indefinitely. ★ ik’ ★ Democratic leaders were heartened by the apparent willingness of many members of the party’s Southern wing to go along in opposition to the spending limit. Even some Democrats who ofqwse'the tax cut bill itself were reported ready to vote against the Republican motion. BETTER AFFORD The administration can better afford to lose Democratic votes on passage of the bill. Many Republicans are expected to vote for it, whether or not the limitation is attached. But the GOP ranks are practically solid in support of the spending-curb amendment, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, which wrote the tax legislation, was reported to have advised Democratic House leaders to let him handle the job of persuading Southerners. A highly influential Southern (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) MAY SAY MORE He added that possibly he could say more “in a few days.” The Soviet delegation is still in Ottawa although it concluded its dealings with the Canadian government last week. It is headed by S. A. Borisov, first deputy minister of trade, With Joseph in Ottawa are two other Minneapolis grain men, Charles Ritz, board chairman of International Milling Co., and Ralph Bruce, a vice president of Archer Daniels Midland Co., and Leopold Stern, ,director of the Lou-1 Drei^fus Corp. of Nev/ York. Joseph said there are “a few more” representatives of the American grain industry in Ottawa but would not identify them. Activity among the American wheat men Was intensive. They held meetings at their through the night until early to- Mercury Will Drop With Evening Rain .Scattered showers forecast for this evening will turn temperatures a little cooler with the high tomorrow near 68. Tonight’s low wiilbe a ihlld 55. For the next five days, temperatures will average 8 to 4 degrees above the normal high of 70 and low of U. The warmest weather will b« over the weekend. Precipitation will total about one quarter of an inch in showers tonight and another period about Sunday.' The low recording prior to • „.m. in downtown Pontiac was 52. The mercury had climbed to 68 at 1 p.m. / PONTIAC ON DISPLAY - Nearly 100 housing and redevelopment officers saw plans for . redevelopment of downtown Pontiac" last night. Ime Great Lakes Chapter of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopinent Officials met here. Showing Robert Knox (left), Detroit housing director, a model of proposed redevelopment are James L. Bates (next to Knox), urban renewal director; Stanley Kedzior, urban renewal relocation officer;' and Mayor Robert A. Landry. See Story, Page C-6 Join Olympics Drive FURNACE MADE A HOT SALE “This was really a fast sale, -thanks to our Want Ad. Furnace was sold to first PRESS WANT ADS are b: _ era togetl many ' do “ fewr wamrNo trtMbte, Phonk 332-8181 isk lor M A«-Vlsor< whatever Items you don’t ............." i, Just :i 1|; j IIIAW' TillMft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES'dAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1963 City to B6now for R20 Project City oonunissioners last night gwre praUminary an>raval to a pRqposad |4n,0W loan to koqp tha RID orban renewal project from going broke. The nnaacial statas of the RID project brought harsh crit> leism of Pontiac’s urban re- the measnre, Mayor Robert A. Lauidry being absent. However, Commissioner Milton R. Henry and several others oit-idzed local urban renewal officials for not keeping the commission informed of the cash crisis. It also resulted in adt^tion of derlng a rqiort ^m all city de-1 partments indicating their fian-dal status prqiaratory to s u b-mlssian of the 1964 bu^t in No- OUTOFHAND 'Urban renewal has gotten out of hand,” Henry asserted. “It 'It sounds to me like they’ve been spending the city’s money Idee drunken sailors. ' Final approval of the $409,600 loan is slated forfrte Oct 8 com-missionr meeting. Last night’s action authori^ City Finance Director Marvin Alward to file necessary i^lications and other docSmmts w 11 h the Michigan hhmidpal Finance Conunission. Ten days pnbllc notice b required before the City Commission can give final approval to the loan. Applications must then be approved 1^ the state. The loan b needed because there are no funds available to keep the RIO urban renewal operating much tonger until a revised RIO plan can be approved by the federal government. EXPECT APPROVAL It b expected the plans win be approved by March 31, 1964. They are now Itoing prepu^ along with an amendatoiy loan and grant contract for submissions to federal agencies in the nedr future. Federal approval of toe new plan and contract mudd increase toe R29 budget and for rejpiyment of toe $409,000. Ifowever, if approval, was not granted, the dty would be obligated to - - - repay the loan from 1964 capital improvement mill-age, according to terms of the The problem rests in the fact that coste of some areas of urban renewal have exceeded original budget estimates. Notable examples, according to James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director, are fat the cost to buy land and structures and toe estimated resale values % 31 -44% 03% 04%.... ....... ?l% a V % ' Pin .041 _.jyhd 1.301 Oramn 1,00 aulf uiio I 01(011 Too M lil^ loott lko% a '% 403 37% 37 37% - % 4? iSSS i55i 0 17% 17ya 17V« 14 Sy" 30% 30% ^ %HOW4id .40* 7 lOOVa 00% 09% *- % HUpp Cp .331 3 30% 38% 30% - % 35 30% 30 30V4 + V« 36 63% 83% 43% ... . ........... ?! U 03 I0% 4 30 80% + %------------ lo's s’vja v % a. u» 40 l«k '16% W%~ % ,ta 00 47% 40% 47% +1% 11 43% 43 41 — % 3 7% 7% 7% ... i n !!?. » 8% 3% 3%..,. 10 04% II 48% t 4 44 44 01 - V it ^1^4 MtS :::: gtfrfoi' p'tJct Homo f 1.4 HouitlP .7 HOWlid .4 Poultry and Eggs DETBOrr POVLTBY . DETROIT (API—Price paid per at Detroit .for Mo. 1 quality Uvo "ii. and fryers 3-4 whites If. Comment: Market eteedy. Trade ly active (or holiday demand. large 41-44%; medium 34-38%; St-ja; small ttn, suwa* 33-27%. Comment: Market about steady. Plopr ----- If the larger slaet are funy j»mp}a a 14 14 II I 14% 14% 14% 10 10 18% 11% . 37 30% 30 30 - 33 37 ,30% 80%- |» Jumbo and extra large accumulal- c and large blearing very well. CHIOAOO BUTTER . OHICAOO (AP) — Chicago n exchange butter: eteadp; wholesale buy- ; Ing prloes unchanged; 93 score AA OOj J 8% 3% 8% 5% 5% 6% ryr Noen Etex 11 .......... .Ita 4 14 14 14 3.30 3 104% 104% 104% 1 04 38% 84% 34% 1,80 14 31% 31V4 31% 1.40 3 30% 39% 30% Ml 3 73% 73% 73% I 30 0% 0% 0% - % 1.30 14 43% 43% 43% " aa.':!? I 80%- r to firm; wholesale buy- ( 40; mixed 30%; mediums 30; si 34%; dirties 30;'checks 37%. OBIOAOO rOULTBY emoAoo (.-- .............. UIIOAOO (API—Uvo poultry: oniolo- g s buying prloes % lower to hloher; r ;etors 33-84: special fed White Bock g 34 31% 31% 31% - % 30 14% 14% 14% a 31% 31% 31% . . 1 40% 40% 40% + % 40 36% 36% 34% 4- % 1 31% 11% 31% •' CHICAOO (API — Potatoee: Arrivals o *10; on track 341; total U.8. shipments c ir Friday 394; Saturday 164; Sunday 1; c " s modsrate: demand fair; market C UPpUes moneravcf uciii.iiu ...., ..... or Russets^ about steady. Round T est firm, others steady; carlot tr Washington Russets 8.40-3.80; i ' Fin 1,80 37 411 13% 13% - % 10% 17% ‘+1% 41% 41% + % ley Round Reds 2 illlnsR .’20g 31 34 7 108 104% 104% 17 48 487's 48% . 23% 33% — % Livestock Ooipiot ll37f ComICre 1.40 ----'lol .40b slgughter C steers 23.80-’24.2»; good to low ohr " steers 22.00-23.60: few loads choice h ers 33.24-33.26; utility c few strong « • g weights 14.00; canner cutter cows 12.00-14.40; utility and o niorclal bulls 18.00-20.00. — narrows, 'gllti its O.S. 1 20 14.50; mixed I’s and 2’s 00-230 lb 16.36. Mixed 3’s and S’s 100-340 R 16.10; U.S. : - —- - —* 14.00- 14.76; 13.60-13.76. „ . i, Vealers 169. Steady. Oholoo and prime g voalers 80.00-80.00; standard and good " 33.00- 38.00; ouU and utility 14.00-33.00. Sheep 600. Slaughter classes fully n steady. Two 1 ' 11 43% 43% 43V. 11 38% 28'/s 38% 6 61% 61% 61% 8 88% 88% 88% 38 38% 36% 34% — % 3 67% 47Va 67% ' 6 44%' 4649 46% 47 33% 33Vs 33% 16 13 13% 12Vt 14 46 46% 46, ..... 33 84% 46% 44% - % 17 04% 84V. 64% % 113 104% 102 102 -2% *- 34% 24 34% I 400-000 sows g ______ _______ _____j of high choice and prime slaughter lambs 31.30-31.40, mosf choice and prime slaughter lambs 30.00. 31.36; good and choice lambs lt.OO-20.00; cull to good slaughter awes 4.00-7.Q0. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (API—Hogs 0,600; butoheri moderately active, itrong to 30 hl«h. er; late trading slow, steady to strong, sows steady to 36 higher: shippers took around 00 per cent of the supply: 1-" ------1 lb butchers 16.35-16.80, ..........- .. .. 32% 32% - % 7 62% 62% -62% JO '24% 2^% 24_^ 30 30% 19% 19% 63 16% 111^4 16% 2 31% 31% 31% 9 64% 64% 64% I 31% .... 34 - % Disney .40 Dls Sea 1 4 43% 43V4 43% + 1 80% 60% 60% + x7 30% 39V4 20% + 33 33 31% 21% .. 16.76-10.35; a few loads 3-3 340-301. ... „ ■^OO-io.TO; mlxod 1-* 300-SI0 lb sows 76-l8.ll; 340-400 = 14.75-i6.ll; 3B0-4W lbs 14.30-14.T4! 3-3 400-600 lb 13.00-14.30; OOO-oSo Iba 13.00-> g Cattl*' 3,000; oalvsg 36; trading i slaughtar stasrs and haltora fairly a 19 361V« gOUVS £1%,??% li%4 slaughtar fully loads ,....- - prims _ 1,076-1. mosUP staady; cows ataady; stsady; fsw (esdars waak: ... prims and mixsd high oholos and . ... . ... .4.. *4 Ml. F 1.60 0 00 00 00 -f % S?i‘S x,.ov; “o'ltoics'oooii^io* ibs ■■is.'oo-ii.ofli lew loads mostly oholos 1,800-1,3110 Ihs 23.60-23.60; load choice 1.450 bs 31.76: couple loads 1,676-1,716 lbs 30.00-80.80, good 900-1,340 lbs 23.26-33.36; standard and low good 30.50-22.00; load mixed . .... --i prime 986 lb heifers -.. - .i SnT'jL”* »4 U iin ! i??t 13.80; I 11.60-23 I 22.00- load mixed good and choice 900 lbs 22,26; utl Ity and commercial cows 14.80-16,60; canners and cutters 12.00-14.60; shelly canners 11.00-12.00; ultllty ami coiiuuer clal bulls 7.00-19.00: couple loads oholc 826-876 lb feeding stesrs 38.00-33.36. Fsfrb Whit Fair c» .60s Pair Strat Fanstesi .30 Fedd OoTp 1 Ferro 1.00 Flltrol 1.10 ”‘-ielno lb 61%-% 38 31% 31 31 —F— ■ 7 4% 4% 4% 31 39% 30V4 39% Shoop 600: modsrataly aotivs. spring slaughtar Iambs and simrn slaughter 00-W5’%***eprlnjr s'laughter®!anibe S5.00-30.60; good and choice 80-100 %s 7.09- I 37% 37% 37Va 4 «*" Wer '’lambs with ; cull to good shi and utility 13;oo-li • shorn , spring t I. 1 add pelts 6 slaughter ewes F Fla FL,'1.3I Pd Fair ,00 FMO Cp .84 4 74% 74% 74% 4 th I ““ 1 .37p 3 1.M ?.nt‘ tafandS 1 lIlS M% ! IntBusl tPap 1.06b t TAT I KalserAl .30 KaysRo .40a Kennecott 3g KemC L2.4I) KsrrMeO 1 KImbClark 2 130 400 466V« 400 10 00% 60% 80% . 7 01% 80% 60% — % 10 00% 04% 68% *' 7 18% 16% 18% 71 36% 36% 38% 33 ii% 63% 83% 3 43% 41% 48% 1? i?% ^ 3 37% 87V* 37% 83 36% 34% 36 +1% 11 33% 33% 33% 14 78% 77% 78% 14 88% 87% 88% 18 38% 08% 38% TtxOSttI .40 Texinst .80 , Textrop 1.40 TlmkB 83.40 : Transitron Trl Cent .Mg Twent Csht 16 33% 33% ; ro??rtte * llj 38% 36% ir + % l 3^% 3^ 3^ ll T 86 70% 76% 70 — to 38% 36 36% 1 43 16% I8V4 11% i % IS 10% 16% lor \l S?% !?■' „ 18% 13% 13% + 16 44% 44% 44% . —M— MadFd l.OOg • »% aKSS IS a ir 88 lavDSt 3.3k n T io^ i?’*: !*. il% " r d S i!% n % MirisiSiVo- mSioSS .90 MO„ Ban Tex Mohaeoo .60 nn*. Ti%T... li.li.Tl ir8%‘a%‘8%±*% li i«% i!% fs - % 41 60% 60% 00% — % MontWard I Morrell .80b Motorola 1 naiuvn .441 NatOyps 3b rs%*% NBngin 1.16 NYCSnt .330 84% 34% ... 00% 41% —N— «% 116 10% 10% S% »% oeva’- %■ 13 30% 30% 26% ... XO 30% 36% 36% + % IS U6 34% 34% 34% . .. 8 6?% 6?% 7 tS 33 116% 116 116 — % ....... 13 30% 30% 30% 'f ?! ^ + 6 37% 37% 37% .. 3 39% 60% 60% 4 33 43% 41% 43% f is 61% 61% 61% T 34 13V« IS • IS r ??«Ill M 4?% 4!% 40% 1 •! "S'lfST'S Phfl? V*1.3 ’I............... 160 46% 46% 46% — , i!I S'* 8^ SlJr.l •/i ^3,1 St; a 3I ?1^ 43 56% 66 1 43% 40% 111 104% 133 113% - % 18 78% 78%,78% f % 31 4379 43% 43% -31 73 73% 73 I filiisT 3 ^1% 11% 11% + 10 14% 14% 14% 4- % 13 43% 43 43 TL.% 11 43% 437k 43% ' “ “J’sr Atr ‘!?n !!%■"■ 86 47% 48% 47 airalS.a 33 11% 11 11 . . , .... 37% 37 371 . 39 39% 38 ,. 80 101% 100% 101% 4 % va a M'S.- »8 36% 34% 36% + 4t it% r.%T ,?‘„•^4tk^4•%^7 13 30% 30 30 4 —t- Ttkaoo 3a aiSiki AnfibidsBill Sirengthened Chicken Trade War \ Near Boiling Poinf? By AAM DAWSON AP Business N«vs Analyst NEW YORK (AR)-Trade wars can happen in spite of all the official expressions of distaste for them. And today the international trade picture is cluttered up with wheat chaff and chicken feathers The air over the United States also is flUed with I complaints about foreigq dumping] Of steel products, various textiles' n d electronic uawSON gadgets. tect its gold reserves and the price of the metal. The Soviets haven’t done this, perhaps, because they have to have their gold to buy needed goods when and where they can. block the tax cut unless a lid is placed on federal spending for the coining year. The source said the White House fears news of the strong new addition to the civil rights bill might endanger those vote?. The provision the subcommittee is reported to have accepted tentatively goes beyond the administration’s original proposal by giving the attorney general additional authority to intervene in cases of racial discrimination in places of public accommodation, based on the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. On the sidelines is that perennial imponderable, the Soviet Union. It can, and sometimes does, stir up trouble by its omi form of market raiding—pinpointing localities to flood with cheap oil. Today it is busily building an oil pipeline to put its products in, i easy distance of industrial Western Europe, American and European oil companies aren’t very happy about that. Too, the Soviet Union holds a large hoard of gold which it could United Statw would abandon fiu> BILL’S AUTHORITY In its proposed bill the jadminis-tratlon pinned its basic authority to the narrower right of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. The amendment reportedly approved uses both the commerce and the 14th Amendment. Talk oi Red Trade Hikes Grain Futures •i SS 1 iiSi!! ■jga K yiiia 13 31 30% 30 63% M% 3 4% 47 UOarbldk 3 UnOlIcal 9a UnPac 1.00 UAlrUn .60b Unit Alrc 3 Unit Cp .38* "—ult .eOa ____JiOp i.eO UnitMAM 1 35 31% 31% 31%- —u— 13100% 107% 107% I ^ 7*?i ??% n 39% 39% 39% 10 37% m* 37V« , .. 30 437k 4179 43'% 7 % 3 6% 8*9 8% 4 % 49 38% 3279 3379. 19 39% 38% 3879 3 17% 17% 17% • USFrhl 1.30A USOyp 3a US induiit USPlywood 3 US Rub 2.30 US Smelt 2 US Bleel 2 ■ "iS UnMatoh . . .88 li 88% 8779 88% *2, 43%' 4!% 4379 23 44% 41% 46% 102 03>,9 44'/a 84%-4% 143 6479 64 66 3 4% 4% 8% 13 U% 15 16 . .. 64 34 33% 34 4 79 7 44% 44% 44% 4 % —V— , 4 1379 1379 13% 40 1979 11% 18V9 —I’/k 4 1779 17% 17% 4 75% 78'% 78'/9 -w— ■ 43% * dump on the market or withhold from the market at will, if it wished to embarrass the United International traders also struggle with the political and economic implications of sugar, tin, rubber, coffee. Trade sits in at many a conference chiefly labeled as political or ideological. MAY GET WORSE The chickeh war with the European Common Market may look like a small matter. It may be subject to compromise between the tinited States and the six nations — West Germany, Prance, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. But with each side budging very little today it could lead to a more important trade war, wiUi a lot of others beside American chicken farmers hurt. The Common Market has raised tile tariff on American poultry 180 per cent to 13.43 cents a pound. ’Tuesday it offeretflo cut this back by 1.3 cents, if the ther negotiations on the issue. The United States says the cut is too small and that the tariff States in its present fight to pro-hike has damaged some $46 mil- lion a yaar of its poultry trufto. It has b«an studytog a hMif lilt of European products on vmldi it couldf raise tariHa with the tint of hurting European trade by aU equal |48 million. It’s from such things that trada wars start and sisread. Wheat is in the picture today because the United States owna huge stocks it has acquired in supr porting domestic prices" It haf men selling some of this adieat abroad, but has refused to sell tO the Red bloc„ (^ada has jiist completed deals to sell hug:# amounts of its wheat to Red China and to the Soviet Union, with some of the latter supply being shipped to Cuba. SOME ANNOYED American reaction has been varied. Some Americans are annoyed at toeir Canadian friends’ !i dealing with the Communists, especially Cuba. Others think the United States should be cutting its burden of wheat by selling to the needy Red bloc. Still others hail the Canadian sales as taking that much wheat off the world market. This would leave more demand, presumably, for U.S. grain in other parts of the world that import wheat. And all hands would like to see some of the American grain sold before it spoils in storage. .% R> '#' ,ta -* ;%‘4 Suicew^/ftyesffng j #■ 4»-''#' %■ 4*'a- w By ROGER E. SPEAR .have over $19,000 invested in Re-oi “Mv Wif# find I are a public Aviation, apparently your pLS W. oL 12M only holding. RepuUlic is a well-young comnanv. but its major Hiere is sometimes a thin line between what economists and pol-iticlans call healthy competition and what they admit are trade wars. And the effects at home of either can ripple out far from the impact of just the poultry or* the CHICAOO m — Grain futures spurted higher again today, influenced by more talk of possible large-scale j|ales of U.S. grains to Russia. Steady gains in futures for more than a week have resulted frorA reports of a possible U.S. Russian grain deal following huge Soviet purchases of wheat from Canada and Australia. Most wheat futures advanced from one to more than two cents a bushel shortly after the opeqlng as demand increased. Reports that Russians are seeking large amounts of U.S. corn helped corn futures and prices moved up more than a cent a bushel in early dealings. Grain Prices bought It 17V« Rod 161^. The stock now sells around 1$ and we are wondering 11 we ihonld add to onr holdings. Our financial position is sound, with adequate savings and Insurance. What is your advice?” E. G. A) Please allow me to congratulate you on your thrift. I am obliged to say, however, that your financial position. In my opinion, is not entirely sound. At the present market, you managed company, but its major] source of income — the Pl05 Charles H. Keller, 1475 Lake-wood, Bloomfield Township, has been named to CHIOAOO (APl-Opanjn* ti Wlw»t oafa Mai ' . 1.13% Mar. . 1.34% May . 1.34'/« Jul. . eitlBI 1.30 hlrfcp 1.10 hltall 1.10 90 39% 39% 39%- 9 38% 01% 62% ■ 374 34% 33% 34 4 Stocks of Local Interost Tha following quotatlona do not neoet-•arlly raprosimt actual tranaaotlona but tra intendod as a guide to ---- trading range of tha Woolwtb 3.80 13 SI 33 33 4 4 73% 73% 72% 4 10 35 34% 36 4 —X— ' 76 340% 204% 394% - —y-, 4 30% M% 30% .. 11 132% 133% 132% 4 AMT Oorp. . 34 4479 64 ara unofficial. Zenith R la Salae fl3urL_ . _ Ualaaa otharFlae denda In the forego..., ---------- -“-'niraementa baaed on the last quarterly aeml-annual declaration. Special or •a dividanda or payments not designated as rafular art Identified In the (allowing (ootnotea. a—Also axtra or extras. b -Annual rate plus atock dividend. - 0-Liquidating dividend. d—Oaoiared or paid In 1943 plus itook dividend. e-Fald last par. t-Pay- ?siSe‘"r:ui't^a‘.« wir. lata. |~Deoiarad or paid so. far this Charles of Uja l. Detrolter Mobile Homea .. Diamond Crystal ........... Prlto-tay, fno, ........... MoLouth Steel Co........... Mtradel Products .......... Mohawk Rubber Co........... Mich.,Seamless Tube Co. . Pioneer .................. Satran Printing .....•;•••• Santa Fe Drllirng ......... Vernor's OInger Ale ..•••■ AfflUtled Pupd ------- Clmnleal Fund ........ Commonwealth Slock , Keystone Growth K-2 .__ - -soiered or pa._ — ai?.“T.V'rUc‘'i«w'f.".uv with ............................. Mass investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ............ Television Eleotronlce .. Wellington Fund .......... _______ ,__________43 plus atook dlv end. t — .Paid In atook during 194 itimaled oath valua, on ex-dlvldand < a dittrlbutlt^data. . x^^^Bx dividend. y—®x Dlt dand and aalea In full. x-dla-Bx dlalrlb-Um. xr~Bx rights, xw—Without w« -------W^warrants. wd-when tf' n Issued, nd—Next day . - ___________jy or reoelvershlp being reorganised under the Bankruptcy *"* or aMUrltles assumed by suoh Hi. (n-Foralgn Issue subject te %!* li: 5%v" 3 High 3 Loir a.i »« a ft. Si iS:J S:! S:! « 7T.T 3T.7 84.4 MB 93.6 38.3 103.0, 89.6 91.0 95.1 79.7 99.6 B7.T 66.4 93.4 kt 1M.3 49.3 M.8 94.6 1943 Low «.l M.7 M.7 86.0 91.3 Oklahoma, Kansas Up Oil Production in U. S. TULSA, Okla. (/P)-Increases in Oklahoma and Kansas helped boost U.S. oil ppoduclion last week, as most states showed little change, the Oil and Gas journal reports. The journal said average dally production last week was 7,531,-121 barrios, up 52,344 per day from the previous week. "BroASKBD I the newly created post of director of ladverUslrtg and I public relations i; with Hoover Ball i and Bearing Co., Ann Arbor. Keller formerly supervised an account group at 'the Detroit adyer-KELLER Using agency of Zimmer, Keller and Calvert. He will direct institutional advertising and coordinate advertising and public relation for all Hoover divisions and affiliates. The diversified company produces seat springs, automotive die casting and electronic-instruments, besides bearings. mutual funds 18.33 15.80 STOCK RBOULAR :3ii8* « . .076 Q lO-l 10-22 Treasury Position 100,188.01 WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha c»i tion Of the Treenury compxred v roipondlni U»ta A yv*r »go: BkUnee ................. 0 3.0S0.1 WlthJt»wal» llac»l yr. » Total deht ...........,•8807,606,488,134. Gold »«.etl ............ 8 18^881,838,988/ n«l«noe .,, ............ 8 a.?28,269.474. '%po« ta (lac»l ya»r fi,t« 1 ....... $ 31,478,033,141.06 flthdrewela Ilacal yr. $ 27,430,689,136,40 Otal debt ............. 8301,836,107,347.43 lold gaaela .......... 0 lfl,007.017;662.49 •Inoluiiea 1300,684,461.'* ' ■" " let to atatutory^ limit. OTOCK AVEBAOKK Business Notes 9 - • ; is being phased out at the end 1964, which makes the company’s future somewhat uncertain. Rather than buying more Republic, I believe you should sell a substantiaT proportion of your present holdings and diversify into companies with a better outlook. I suggest International Tel. & .Tel., Avco, Interstate Department Stores, aind Pacific Gas & Electric. Q) am 66 years old, and my Wife and I arc retired. We own 400 shares of Texas Utilities common, and a friend advised os to sell this stock and buy mutual funds, which woiild give us a larger returh on our investment. What would you advise?” P. I. A) Unless you positively require more income, I advise you strongly to sit tight. Your Texas Utilities has one of the very best records in the electrical industry. It has grown consistently in a growing territory and has lifted earnings and dividends in each of the past ten Recently named a regional sales manager for Dodge Divl-I sion, Chrysler Corp„ was L. ‘ Michals, 2708 Al- ' veston, Bloom-| field Township. Michals has been with Dodge since July, 1962, and has moved] through several mercha n d i s- MICHALS ing and managerial positions. He has been assigned the Detroit region. Newly appointed an associate editor of “Production” trade magazine issued by Bramson Publishing Co., Birmingham, is Howard C. Tuttle, 6716 Spruce! Bloomfield Township. Tuttle formerly served as a public relations specialist for Ford ______ Motor Co., more recently as manager of the public relations department for Tractor and Implement Operations. He will direcL improving copy and presentation for the mag- TUTTLE |or i By JOHN HIGHTOWBR WASHINGTON (AP)-With the test-ban treaty safely through flie Senate, administration leaders were reported cautiously hopeful today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev will be ready soon to negotiate on a “second step” to reduce dangers of nuclear war. The same pressures believed to have Influenced Khrushchev’s decision to sign the limited ban on nuclear^weapons testing arc still present. Thus U. S. experts think Khrushchev may see further need to improve his relations with the Western powers. These pressures include the bitter and growing differences be- years. Your stock has almost quintupled in price since 1953. Earnings are up again this year, and I believe the dividend will be boosted next February. I think it would be difficult to find a mutual fund which would match the over-all record of Texas Utilities. You’re on a good wicket, as the English say, anti if were you. I’d Stay on it. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright, 1963) News in Brief Michael Clarke, 21, of 746 Heights, Lake Orion, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that an $85 record player was stolen from his car parked at Glenwood and Kennett. A tachometer valued at $40 was stolen from the Tel-Voorhels Texaco Service, 200 S. Telegraph, Samuel Herkowltz reported to Pontiac police yesterday. MOM’S 10c Sale, Thursday 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage Sale — Mt. Olive General Baptist Church, at 1196 Joslyn Ave. church basement, Friday 10-8:30 p.m. Sat. m p.m. —adv. ‘ Special rummage at St. Joseph’s parish hall, Lake Orion, Sept. 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. —adv, (/Omiillta bjr Iho A*«o0.64 Pr«v, Day • .. sgoio 144.6 inois isoio 16 uiii»* m,93+0.» Wt*k Ago Month Ago . . , 367'8 148:4 Mois Wl!] BONDS 40 BbnOx M.33-6.64 S4r*HfiK’. .: : 194? ^gh 1942 Low ...... SM.1 iwit mi S4i:i .. sEl 131.1 1M.6 ta.7 . 377,1 m.i 143.9 942.4 .. 386.4 97.6 116.3 300.6 10 Hlghar Ontrt* R*Ha 16 Baoond Oitada RrUr 16 PuUllc mUltlea .. 110 IiidualrlRl* 8136..... 93.77 ...,. Rummage, bake sale. Auburn Heights Fire Hall, Fri., Sat. Sept. 27, 28, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rummage Sale: 2120 N. Pontiac Trail, Thurs., Fri. 9 to 3, Walled Lake. -^tdv. Rummage Sale - This Friday and Saturday, 6348 Cleveland, 1 block east of Whitaker’s Market, off Williams Lake Rd. -adv. K Seen Ready for Next Step Preosures on Russia Are Key to Red Policy MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Presidium of the Su(H-eme Soviet today ratified the limited an-clear test - ban - treaty — 24 hours almost to the minute after the U. S. Senate acted. tween the Soviet Union and Red OiiiA and the apparently severe crop failure in the Soviet Union this year which makes Khrushchev partially dependent on Western sources for wheat and other footTgrains. Furthermore, U. S. officials believe that after the Cuban missiles showdown last October Khrushchev decided the dangeAf nuclear war had been so great that steps toward minimizihg future risks of worldwide destruction V ^EXT STEPS Possible next steps include proposals which Khrushchev himself has made for an East-West nonaggression pact and for the stationing of observers on both sides of the Iron Curtain to gdurd against surprise attack. • Of the two propositions, U. S. authorities think agretoent on the observer plan is more likely because the nonaggression proposal has been tied by the Western powers to counterproposals for greater security for West Berlin. So far, Khrushchev has shown ..0 pressing interest in proceeding urgently with further negotiations. Several reasons have been advanced for this in official Washington. Khrushchev may have wanted to be sure the treaty would win Senate ratification before proceeding with further measures. He may also have decided that urging consideration of other issues during the Senate debate might complicate matters. Another and more generally accepted reason is that Khrushchev wanted to assess the inqipaet of the nuclear test ban, particularly on his struggle with the Rad Chinese for leadership of (kimnuhM partlei in Asia, Europa ilj|d America. ^ * (: