The Weather W.8. Weather Barean Fereeait Fair and Cool (Detail! aa Page !> ‘ • PONTIAC mESS Home' Edition VOL. 121 NO. 195 ★ ★ By Indonesians From Our News Wires JAKARTA, Indonesia— Armed Indonesian polipe today tried to ^ bar British jAra^nssador Andrew —^-^---IJildiHSr'Ironi his Embassy as he entered the building looking, for a g r 0 u p of Indonesians (faught breaking into its strong room. Other Western diplomats, in- cluding a representative o.f the United States,prevented from going into the embassy. Armed Indonesian police surrounded the building. * ★ ‘ ★ The British-Indonesian dispute flared again over the guarding of Britain’s ruined embassy, burned by mobs in a wave of violence that almost caused a diplomatic break: A dipiomatie •crisis was averted when Gov. Sumarno Sosroat-modjo of Jakarta agreed through a police representative to- a joint British-Indonesian guard to protect documents in the..embassy’s vault., conference that-a senior police official had refused to let him into the embassy. He suddenly broke off the conference and hurried to the em- Psntlaa Pren Photo Gilchrist had just told a news AFTER VAULT Embassy informants said Gil-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) CONGRESSMEN REPLY - U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County (left), fields a question from the audience at Saturday’s Citizens’ Political Forum at Oakland University. Democratic Congressman-at-Large Neil Staebler waits his turn on the spot at the biggest bipartisan political gathering in county history. JFK Advisers Go to Viet Nam McNamara, Taylor on Fact-Finding Mission WASHINGTON (iP)—Secretary of Detense Robert S. McNamara and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew to South Viet Nam today on a special fact-finding mission for . President Kennedy. Their silver Air Force transport plane left Andrews Air Force Base at 10 a.m., shortly after the defense secretary add the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff received final instructions from the President at the White House. They were with the President 32 minutes.. Undersecretary of State George Ball and presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy also attended. Speaking with reporters briefly before takeoff, McNamara said ^ that until recently the progress of ’ the antl-Communist military effort by the South Vietnamese forces with U.S. support had been “proceeding very satisfactorily.’’ BIPARTISAN THANKS-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., presents Olympic lapel pins to Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., (left) and Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., in appreciation for bipartisan support for Hart’s resolution supporting Detroit’s bid to host the 1968 Olympic Games. The resolution, signed by .President Kennedy, will be presented to the International Oyimpic Committee next month In West Germany. He. said he*and Taylor were going to the vital Southeast Asian country to determine “whether that military effort has been ad- Massive Move to Germany Storm Stalls Politicos Hold Parley atOU, Plane Search J Stress Importance of Citizen Ten Men Are Aboard i Missing Military Craft! ByJIMDYGERT jeration, for citizen participation The largest bipartisan group of i” foreign aid. COLOMBIA PLAN NEW YORK (UPlI lantic storm today bogged down the search for a military cargo-master plane missing since early yesterday with 10 men ahoar(l. The Coast Guard said the area where the storm was centered, about 900 miles east of Cape May, N. J., held the “best possibility’’ for finding the military Air ’Transport Service C133 aircraft. A spokesman said seas' in the storm area which extended 500 miles outward from the center, were running 15 ta 20 feet high, winds were gustirig up to 50 knots, and heavy rains were falling. Planes to Move Entire Division WASHINGTON (AP)-The De-l The exercise, given the versely affected by the unrest of fense Department announced to-i “Big Lift,” was described by the past several weeks.’’ " ........ _ . . - TURMOIL By unrest, McNamara obviously meant the political turmoil within South Viet Nam resulting from recent crackdown by the Vietnamese government on Buddhists, students and other opponents. These actions by President Ngo Dinh Diem have brought his government into policy con-X filets with the United States. \ When reporters asked whether his mission indicated a deteriorating military situation in South Viet Nam, McNamara replied “definitely not.’’ He added that he did not want to draw any conclusions in advance of his vi^ek long inspectipn and survey. \ NO MESSAGE The defense secretary said he was not carrying any instructions to change any U.S. personnel in Viet Nam. \ There have been reports of dissatisfaction in Washington with the performance of Gen. Paul D. Hopkins, top U.S. commander there. McNamara’s 20-hour flight Is due to end in Saigon Tuesday night, Viet Nam time. The McNamara-Taylor plane will make one refueling stop on the way at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. day that 240 Air Force transport McNamara as “the largest planes will airlift a 15,000-man armored division to Germany late next month in the greatest such long-range training operatton ever undertaken. The 2nd Armored Division, 13,500 men strong, will be flown from Texas to Germany along with 1,500 men in supporting truck and artillery units from bases In five states. The massive airlift, expected to take three days, will be supported by a composite airttfBee force of 116 jet fighters, reconnaissance planes and other aircraft, The air strike fot;ce will fly nonstop to bases in France and Germany, refueling en route from Strategic Air Command KC135 jet tankers. The air strike force will number 1,500 men and the military transports crews another 2,000. In Europe the soldiers of the 2nd Armored Division — traveling across the Atlantic with light weapons such as rifles and ma- S'lne guns — will link up with avy equipment already in Ger- m^. natVim trans-oceanic Army-Air Force deployment ever to be made by air.*’ He said in a statement the exercise “will provide a dramatic illustration of the U.S. capability for rapid reinforcement of NATO forces.’’ The lessons learned from the demonstration will Jir^plied m^jdditionarblg-scale exercises will be undertaken. It is understood that Penta- Stierer Teams With Ex-Boss Former city managers Walter K. Willman and Robert A. Stierer have tearried up once again. Stierer, fired by a 5-2 vote of the city Commission last week, today said he has accepted a job in the municipal consulting field with WUIman. NAT(K MANEUVERS ThenWy will move out tor a, Willman. who retired as city week-long^orth Atlantic Treaty | manager in December 1961, had OrgaMzatiohv field exercise ini handpicked Stierer as his ad-which the 3r(KArmored Division,]ministrative assistant in 1956. based in Germaliy, will take part, gon planners are thinking of sending a division to the Far East and another to the Middle East in similar exercises some time next year. “There is much to be gained from a capability to react quickly to aggression wherever it takes place before the situation has deteriorated to the point where much larger forces would be needed to recover lost territory,’ McNamara said. . IN position During the Berlin crisis and since, the United States has put in position in Europe enough heavy equipment for two divisions -one armored and one infantry. The airlift of the 2nd Armored, based at Ft. Hood, Texas, will demonstrate the ability to rush men to Europe and mate them quickly with prepositioned equipment to reinforce the five U.S. divisions and other combat elements already facing .the Iron Curtain. The Defense Department estimated that Air Force jet and propdriven troop carrier planes will fly some 250 sorties in moving the division to Germany. ’The composite air strike force will provide tactical air support for the 2nd Armored Division. In Today's Press i Space Program New liquid-fuel rockets readied for test flights—PAGE 11. Cocktail Parties Americans’ drinking habits—part one — PAGE 22. I ‘ U. S^JrimsL^-— I Sen. McCtoUan-hoperValachi hearings will spark leglsla- T ' tion-PAGE31. Area News ............. 4 Astrology 24 Bridge ............... 24 Comics 24 Editorials 6 Markets 25 Obituaries ...........21 Sports ............17-19 Theaters .............22 TV & Radio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl .........24 Women’s Pages . . 12-16 V- ‘ , He recommended Stierer’s appointment as assistant city manager in I960' and recommehdeej Stierer to succeed him in 1961. OPENED OFFICES Willman became a municipal consultadt and opened offices in the Community National Bank Building shortly after retiring. Vl’ll be associated wlth^Mr: Winman jto d confultint in the field of municipal management and related areae for the time being,” ^rer said. He indica^ the job would be “of a temporal^ nature pending further developments.” Stierer, 42, of 14 ^a, said he I had not decided as yk whether ho will definitely petition circuit court to review the oustei^ear-ings conducted by city cormnls-sionjers from Aug. 26 to Sept. 12. The plane was last heard from 57 minutes after it took off from Dover Air Force Base, Del, at 3:33 a. m. (Pontiac time) yesterday. It w;as scheduled to land at Lajes, Azores, at 11:33 a. m. LAST-KNOWN I Th^lgatdknown-position oT the •'■^ane was about 30 miles south-ieast of Cape May. It had enough I fuel to last until 3 p. m. ! The Coast Guard said the search area, 75 miles wide, extended the 2,150 miles from the U. S. mainland to the Azores. It said several services were involved in the search, including the Coast Guard, the U. S. Navy and the U. S. Air Force. The spokesman was unable to estimate the number of ships and planes participating but sahThlsr \ service alone had three cutters and 18 planes involved. pqljtical headliners ever to gath- jer together at one Referring to the program he A huge At- County agreed on at least started that sent five county lead-one thing Saturday — that the ers to Cali, Colombia, to lend di-mosUmportant person in politics rect local-level-to-local-level is the citizen. sistance, Broomfield said, “It ★ ★ -k icouid mean a great deal to the Gov. George Romney, the ®hape of our foreign luncheon speaker at the first Citizens’ Political Forum at Oakland University, told a sellout crowd of more than 500 that his tax program will “rise or fall on how you feel about it.” Speaking once again on the “citizen participation” theme that has infused his entire political life. Republican Romney said, “Most of the energy and drive' for public improvements has come from individuals, not from governments. “Individualism and voluntary cooperation are the mainspoogs of progress in this country.”' U. S. SENATOR Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart, acldressing an afternoon session, said, “Our strength as a free society in truth is the industry of each individual who makes up “Nothing but the very highest and very best effort by each level of government — local, state and federal — operating together will meet the challenge of tomorrow,” Hart said. An hour-and-a-half citizens’ session at the Oakland County Courthouse next Monday morning will kick off a whirlwind tour of the state by Gov. George Romney to talk over his tax reform program with the people it would affect. “’Ihe meetings will be open to ahy Citizen who wants to attend,” Romney said today. “I hope to be able to give people a better understanding, of the fiscal reform program and how it will affect them individually. Oakland County’s Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield, while defending foreign aid as vital to America’s future threat or not, stressed his own plan, already in experimental op- Northern Lights Salute Brisk Entrance of Fall Last night, pale green northern lights arched and circled in an accolade to autumn, and this morning, brisk temperature and turning leaves confirmed the weather bureau’s announcement: fafll has officially arrived. *, Fall’s official debut takes place at the precise moment the sun is at the intersection 1»f two imaginary cirebis in the sky, the celestial equator and the ecliptic. This occurred at 2:24 p.m. today._______—— In the next five days temperatures will average three or four degrras above the normal high of .71 and low of 51. WARMER There will be a gradual warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total one half to three quarters of an inch in occasional showers late Wednesday, Thursday and Eriday. ----------- ^ Appropriately, today’s high will only be 68 with a low tonight of 45 and a high tomorrow of 72. Low temperature before 8 a.m. was 42. By 2 p.m. it had risen to 60. aid to Latin America and other parts of the world as well.” Democratic Congressman-at-Large Neil Staebler, who spoke with Broomfield at the forum’s morning session, prefaced his remarks in support of President Kennedy’s tax cut program with, “i urge you all to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) , Ropey Sets Citizen Confab Will Meet in County to Disfuss Tax Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-:e rejected today a proposal by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arlz., to require Soviet removal of nuclear weapons and militai;y personnel from Cuba as the price for U.S. ratification of the limited nuclear fiSt-ban treaty. The vote was 17 for the reservation and IS against. The reservation offered by Gold-vl:ater, a possible 1964 Republican presidential nominee, was regarded as t^e biggest hurdle for the treaty banning nuclear testing except underground. “I also hope that the;jr, in turn, will express themseWes about the program so that we may have a better understanding of how they feel” ....... ........ The pact itself, now signed by 100 nations. Is scheduled for a Senate vote at 9:30 a.m.Tuesday. Overwhelming approval appears be assured. FIRST MEETING The first of the meetings, which will take the governor to 24 cities in six days, is scheduled for 8 to 9:30 a.m. next in the county clerk-register’s office. It will follow the format of his regular Thursday morning citizen sessions in Lansing with citizens each having a five-minute private interview with the governor. An 11 a m, forum at the Farmers’ Market in Royal Oak will imme DoesBUDDER rttatlou »n«Qt twle* M aMmy vomttn m rten and may make you tante and nervoue SM4»nd«*8^„‘S'a?l{li: presaed. In lueh Irritation, OYSTBX domfort^ euroliic irriUtilig terms lo stronc. aeld wtojsnd b7 ftnalteslc patn relief. Oet cnrsnz m druggists, reel better fast. ^seNervesh Block Bowels Yonr ookm haB nerves that control regularity. Whenyouaietenseornerv-ous, normal bowd impulses may be blocked—and you bmme constipated. New CoujNAiD tablets relieve this misery with a new prindple—a spe^bidldnsaction at recommended by mahy doctors. Result? Colonaid puts your colon back to work—gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great! Get clin!caI|ly-proved CouWAiD today. Introductory sIm 43d /fONITE&TUESDA^ PAINT DEPT. SALE rm\ Floor Enamel Full ^%97 Choice of battleship grey or light grey paint for wood and concrete floors. Arthur Baznar, 45, found the Jensen boy’s body. He told police he dreamed during the night 4vhere Hhfr“hody would be and iIKDTE’ Ifw^Trihr-spotr^^ boy was found later in dragging operations. Police believed the boys had ;en playing on an old raft, which was found abbut 25 yards from where the bodies were recovered. Officers said the raft has been pulled out and mantled. The boys were last seen Sept. 15 playing near the Jensen home, about a mile from where they were found. Paint In Rain t Shine fORMIU99Paint For INTERIOR I EXTERIOR :95 The breather paint that won't chip, peel or blister. Choice of white and colors Qallon , Paint Thmner $1 volue - roiflorf cent. ThlhlCilv -I—.■■■■ Don't Ask Doefor How Long You'll Live ) you really want to know? sincerity tell wman that he (the aitfbng the sick we have to a new cure. Furthermore, rare! Do you really If you had only six months to live, would ypu want your doctor to tell you so? This poses a difficult problem for both you iaiid your doctor. But, just as none of us can know the day I and the hour of| our death, neith* er can your uoc-' tor give a clear- BRANDSTADT cuf aniwCT long ybu are likely to live with a serious illness. The maxim, “Where there is life diere is hope,” can just as truthfully be reversed. Where there is ho|ie there is life. Doefors now pretty generally believe that, when a person’s condition is apparently hopeless, he should be advised against financial ruin by, for example, enlarging his business. A doctor may with the utmost sincerity doctor) wm advise him when he is strong enough to carry out such a project, even though he feels sure that that time will never come. In that way he does not destroy hope. BIG DIFFERENCE There is all the difference in the world between the spirit, the day-to-day will to liVe, in a dying man who has been told that his case is hopeless and one who beliefs there is a one in 1,000 chance tbat tbmbriW"*Wllt~he better. A doctor does great harm when he callously* even though unintentionally, gives the impression that he has given up. As a result, a patient may in desperation commit suicide or may frantically seek help from a quack whose only interest is to get as ntuch of the patient’s money as he can before death cloises in. On the other hand, as wp go aitfOng come to recognize that when the chips are down most persons can face up to anything, even death, if they have faith In those who care for them and dp not feel abandoned. The question is often asked of us, “Do I have cancer?” If th(? answer is “no,” the only problem is to get a certain type of neurotic patient to believe it. Such persons are relatively rare. Most people will react to the news with genuine relief. SHOULD BE TQLD If the answer victim should certainly be told. How else can his doctor justify urging the radical operation that may save the patient’s life? If the operation reveals rarely and for reasons not well understood as yet, a person with a seemingly hopeless disease has spontaneous remission and goes on to live many more years. Even if there is no cure and no reihission, his doctor can do h to make the dying patient’s days more comfortable and to keep alive the will to live even though it be for but a short time. ip«r Bnt.kpkiu Aun. Bring in thns* coupons for tho oxtra savings or bottbir yot, bring in tbo ontira odvortisomo Tight to limit all quontltios. Coupons for 9/23 beyond the power of surgery to cure, or if later there is a recurrence, neither doctor nor patient should give up hope. There is always the possibility of a breakthrough in the forip of NoVielenee in Two Deaths ESCANABAli*)of two small boys whose bodies were found Saturday in a reedy lake shore area after nearly a week’s search. The bodies of John Jensen, 10, and Arles Kobasic, 7, were found in an area of Little Bay de Noc, which borders on a city park. John’s body was found by a man who said he had dreamed where the body Acting coroner Dr, Thomas Me-Inerny ruled that the boys died accidentally by drowning. Dr, Guy W. Holmes of Marinette, Wis., performed autopsies. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Special Savings on ALL STEEL SljdlngDoor Wardrobes 69x36x21 Inch George Washington’s firs residence as president was in New York on a site now covered by one of the piers of the Brooklyn Bridge, Naw Shipment Arrives YARD GOODS Vatm$ to 79o YARD 2P iCoiorfast 100% cotton fabrics in ■checks, solids, prints, patterns, ^designs in big variety of colors ;to choose from. 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Limit 2 ^ ca“ns. -rCOSAAETICS MoIn Flqer SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON I of free speech. ” ‘The final decision rests With the governing board of the university,” WMU President Dr. James W. Miller said, “and our legal counsel has found no legal impediment to bar dov. Barnett from coming here. We still have to observe ail of the principles day when his car was hit head-on by a car driving the wrong way in the westbound lane of 1-75 near Brighton, police said. Ralph Hakes, 61, of rural Marshall, died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday night in a two-car collision at a country intersection north of there. ROLLS OVER Patricia A. Day,’ 24, of Midland, led as the result of injuries suffered yesterday when the car in which she was riding swerved to avoid a passing car, ran off the road anij rolled over. The accident occured on U. S. 23 near Brighton. Edwin L. Shoemaker, 19, of Onstead, was killed yesterday when the car in which he was riding left the roadway and slammed into a concrete bridge on U. S. 223 east of Adrian. Lawrence T. Beach, 60, of Pontiac, was struck by a car and killed Saturday night when he tried to cross U. S. 10 in Waterford Township near Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ , Robert Lee Fansler, 17, of Grosse .Pointe Woods, was killed Saturday night when the car in which he was riding' crashed head-on with another near Milford in Oakland County. dlT BY TRUCK Scott Alward, 4, of Hudsonville, was killed Saturday when he ran in front of a truck on a Hudsonville streeti Bobby Clark, 26, of Hickory Ridge, Ark., was killed Saturday when his car rammed Into a freight train at a crossing one mile north of SoutfaHHaven. Bobbie Williams, 44, of Detroit, was killed Saturday when a speeding car in which she was riding ran off a city street and smashed into an apartment building. . Jeffrey Grundmark, 17, of Lyd-ington, was kiUed Friday night when his car ran off a road on a hilly curve south of Ludington. Edward Kwieclnskiy, 56, of Detroit, was killed in a twocar collision at a Detroit intersection Friday night. Dewey Hollon, 25, of South Lyon, was killed Friday night when his car hit a tree on the Pontiac Trail in Washtenaw County. Rpnald Gangler, 24, of Union-viiie, was killed Saturday when his car ran off M-25 in Tuscola County arid hit a tree. Cecil Martin, 36, of Toledo, was killed'Saturday when his car ran off \(-75 in Monroe County. ers with the opportunity to see the contest finalists vying for the Miss Holiday crown in bathing suits and long, formal gowns. PRIZEAWARDS After the Judges reach their decision, the queen will be crowned and she, with her two honor maids, will ipceive^ jnany awards.. The Coronation Ball win follow with ^dancing to a ^11-known band.' Miss Holiday must be a resident of the Rochester area, be single imd be between 1744 and 21 years of age. Candidates for the crown vdU be Judged on beauty, figure, ohnrauuuMpoiseH33m-adnne]UK^ not only reign as Miss Holiday but be eligible to Compete in the Romeo Peach ()ueen and other state contests as Miss itochester next year. In 1959 and 1960 the Rochester Kiwanis Club sponsored'a local queen contest to select a girl to represent Rochester in the Peach Queen competition. One of the contest consultants named to help train the girls who are going to compete this year is kfrs. Robert E. €hek* aink. She is the former Carole Bird, Miss Rochester of list. Serving with her in this capacity is Mrs. Robert S. Nicks Jr., 490WUlard. In announcing the “Miss Holiday” contest, the chamber expressed the hope that the pageant and coronation ball would become annual events to augment its traditionai Yule parade. Flood-Plains Study Will Include County The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has agre^ to participate in a flood-plains study in the Detroit metropolitan area by allocating $5,662 as the county’s share of a total $78,429 cost estimate. The study will be undertaken by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Plannbig Commission to determUie what controls should be placed over fiu ideation of new buildings i low areas to farevent f n t n r flooding. The federal government ha approved a $52,286 grant toward the total cost ot the stu('. The five counties in the metropolitan area have been asked contribute the remainder of the cost. Illegal Bar Results in 8 Arrests ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -Eight persons were apprehended by state police here yesterday on charges of operating and fre-quenting-an unlicensed “bar.” Fined $25 by Lonnie Cash, Royal Oak Township justice of the peace, were George Barber, Georgette Parker and Ernest McGinnis, all of Detroit. Also fined $25 and released were Gussie Craig, 36, of 20863 Mitchelldale and James Parham, 40, of 20862 MitCheUdale. Fate and Johnella Sanders, both 52, are charged with selling liquor without a state license and are being held in Oakland County jail, police said. THo undercover agents from th^ Detroit State Police Post purchased liquor from the Sanders home at 20758 Mitchelldale, according to police. I Fred Roney, owner of the home which the Sanders rent, was also nabbed in the raid. He is being held in Oakland Cpunty Jail, in lieu of $25 bond in connection vidth the raid and on a charge of «ing a fugitive from Detroit po-e for traffic warrants. Sets Reunion MILFORD - The W High School class of hold its 10-year reunion in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland, Oct. 12. A cocktail hour at 7 p.m will be followed by an 8 p.m dinner. > Reservatiops should be made as soon as possible so final plans can be arranged. Further details can be obtained from Connie Hensel, 4626 Hampton,-RoyaL jOak,. or Mrs. Tom (Mary l^dler) Bishop, 4117 Wain-wright, Lansing. PAMPERING daYs Mon. thru Thurs. come in and get PERMANENT wave and Shampoo, set and styled haircut combined for only $g95 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. AppU.NotAlwaytNacat$nryL Pontiac Mali Shoppina Center Phone 682-0420 % donneWs luiR snrusi' TROY — A police adminlstra-tr, whom City Manager David Firestone calls a “top irian,” is slated for appointment as Troy police chief at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Althouidi declining to reveal the appointee’s narne^ Firestone today said fiirough thorongh testing his department has come up wifii a very capable INSTAIXATION SET - Septt Dolfman, son of Mr. and Mrs., Miles L. Dolfman of 2011 N. Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township, will be installed Saturday as master councillor of the Milford Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay. The public ceremony *” iuc" Baker School in Milford. FREHER»S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Top Man' \s Slated for Troy Police Chief He said the proposed chief not a Troy resident. ‘His appointment will be made simultaneously with commission approval,” the city added. ★ ★ 4r The new police head will the vacancy created when Firestone dismissed former dhief David Gratopp, after Gratopp refused to resign. SOUGHT REINSTATEMENT Many policemen have applied >r the chief’s Job since then, while in the background a group of Gratopp-backers have sought his reinstatement through petitions. At the commission’s Sept. 9 session, WUIiam Whitcomb presented 1,447 signatures appealing tor reconsideration of Gratopp’s firing. 'The next day Whitcomb, who had led the petition drive, revealed that he had changed his position after talking with Firestone. The commission has backed Firestone by a 5-to-2 majority throughout the controversy. Commissioners Cliffqrd Jr. and Robert J. Bargert disagreed with other members. GOING TO QUIT Bargert at one time stated he was going to resign because of Annual Harvest Supper Announced by Church GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — The annual harvest supper at Mt. Bethel Methodist (Church will be held Wednesday. Family style servtog will begin at 5:30 p. m. The church is located on the corner of Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake Roads. the commission’s action, but failed to follow through with his threat. » In other basiness tonlid^L commission is expected to formally accept petitions calling for a spectot election on Civil Service Act No. 78. Clarence Long, former candidate for mayor, has been active in the drive to bring the police and fire departments under civil service. ' . ★ ★' A City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart said more than enough signatures have been received to force an election on the issue. Thd commission tonight also will discuss the rezoning of the proposed Clawson park site and BirmtofdiMn’a juntoxafipn of a small area on the eastern city I Suburban Mayor fo Tell Tax Woes DETROIT (UPI) - Berkley Mayor George Kuhn has been summoned to testify before the Michigan Legislature’s House Taxation Committee in Detroit Sept. 26. Kuhn who Is also head of the suburbs^ Vigilance Tax Committee, said he would strongly “oppose the local option city income tax, particularly as it q^es to nonresidents” in Gov. George Romney’s fiscal reform plan. Kuhn said he would also oppose “any income tax without voter approval.” Month's Road Toll 118 BAST LANSING (UPt) Through yesterday, 118 persons were killed in highway accidents this month as compared to 123 during the same portion of September last year. State i [ClS] SPECIAL SALE •———*■** L Kin MnMFY SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday-Friday 9 ’til 9 - Saturday ’til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS: LOW IS LOW? WHO KNOWS BUT MAKE SURE YUU GET A UIU FRUM FRETTER’S REFURE YUU RUT JINY ilPPUilNCE - THIS WEEK” OLLIE FRETTER One efMlcMfan’t Original DIeeounlere Zenith 21” Color TV...From..... tytvai MhHI-I iHHi-PItx............. Holpolnt 14 su. II. Bottom NEW 1964 STEREO .MICRO-TOUCH GETTHELUWEST PRICE AT FREHER’S FREE! 5-lbs. Maxwell House Coffee If Fretter can't beat your best price. ALL NEW ^ 19641 ^ertiu$T¥ I* ovinll dill, phitura irmi. a «o. In. f«ct. pMuro iru Genuine '‘HJ-'SH hahdcrkftep CHASSISl Tfc. Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Krogers) S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 3-7051 FERNDALE STOREr-201 W. 9 Mile-LI 14409 Open Mon. |hru FrL 9s30 to 9:30 -Sat. 9 to I \« ' THE PONTIAC ^RESS.. MONDAY, SEl>TEMBER 23, 1963 lobby Predicts Spending Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spokesman for the AFLCIO has predicted a continued rise in federal spending, despite President KennedyV~pledge to trlSf the budget if his Ill-billion tax approval. Andrew J. BlemiUer.ihe AFL-qO*s chief lobbyist on Capitol Basic cost of constructing the nuclear vessel . Savannah was 135.8 million, with another $li;3 million added for other necessary appurtenances, training, administrative and construction support expenditures. Hill, said a tax cut tied to a slash in spending, would not help the economy grow. ; “Federal expenditures are going to have to be increased to increase consumption power at this time,” Bieniiiler. said in a radio interview yesterday. The House GOP leadership is ikying to keep a tax cut from going into effect unless Kennedy lowers his spending plans for the next two years. Despite this, Biemiller said, 'I certainly expect the Congress to continue to consider” intelligent federal spending pograms after the tax bill is passed. Up a Pole, Info Jail They booked him at city Jail on charges of being drunk and disorderly. [, Ariz. (» — A shinnied up a 30-foot traffic signal pole last night and sat for an hour entertaining a crowd of 100 below. He also caused a frightful traffic jam at the busy intersection. Police finally persuaded him to come down on a ladder. He identified himself as Forrest Crum, 47, of Phoenix. ‘1 Just wanted to have a little fun,” he said. But police missed the humor. The 193 - square - mile islandithe Aegean Sea is noted for, ii of Samos in West Asia Minor injpleasant climate and fertile soil. Don't Make It Obvious TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - A for-eign oil company, sensitive to Libya’s Islamic opposition to alcohol, has notified its employes; “In the future, there will be no more shipping of cases of vdiisky that are obviously cases of whisky on company aircraft.” Heart Gas? stis Ctokim Heart Hat ia 8 Mlautat ubiatt at first sign of diitcasi. Kaap In bag or poekat for raady roliaf. go fast and aura you can’t belleva ft. No harmful drugs. Gat Ball-ana today. Sand postal to Baihans, ir ilbar " Orangaburg, N. V., i WHY DO NEARLY ALL USI ERS OF O-JIB-VyA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? FOR ONE REASON ONLY ~ BECAUSE IT HELPED THEM So If yoa have boos o coaalotoaf lagar la year battle fer better bealtb, ead are diteppelated, dlt< cearoyed aad dlsgaated alter trylag varleat laedlclaai, treataieato aad peia Millay drayg witbeat yeed reoalfg, try femeat 0-JII-WA IITTHS. The pewertal bat tele medlelae made aatiraly frem 0ed't herbs. ^2* FUTUaSO AT AU OSUO STORES ........■ ■n------------------- GOOD NEWS! n,ooo THIS IS THE AMOUNT m CAN NOW LEND YOU Borrow here fer eoali needi ~ coraolkfoto preiant bllb btlo one ooeeaat wilh only one payment to meet each moMh. Our service b fast, convenient, wMi experienced counseltors frcm over 35 yaOra serving thb Urea Slop. In today or phone FE 5-8121 fer omingemenls. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7N. PERRY FES-8121 HOURS: 9 TO 5 OAI Y. SAT.t 9 TO 1 . S«e Waite's Green Paper Section in This Edition for More Values! IPs HOMEMAKER’S CARMIVALWEEK at Waite’s! Shop Mon., Thur«., Fri. end Sat. Nighit till I PRIZES! DEMONSTRATIONS! SAVINRSl From Our HOUSEWARES DEPT. Lower Level • Use Key Numbers to Order Any Four or Moiw Itemt by Phone • Coll FE 4-251 i — Add Them to Your Charge Account • Shop Tonight Till 9-Doors Open Tomorrow at 9:45 A.AA. while quantities last 23 One Cup Flour 24. Stolnlett Steel 25. Zfppered Sfioe 26. Set ot 2 27. Eaiy-Read A sifter Chromed. Server-Scraper. Tote Bog. Cqke Cooling Racks. Thermometer 88* 88* 88* 88* 88* 28. Separates Fat from Gravy. 88* 88* 30. Paper Bag Caddy. 88* Sl.putdaer 88« 32. Three Bcille of Heavy Twine. , 88* 33. Sponge Hosiery Washer. 88* 67. Broom Cover Duster. 77.Setor2 Suction Towel Ringa. 18* •• "rlH" IP- V; THE PONtUC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEajBiai 23, 1963 HAROU) A. ymOKRALP j PrMtdwt «nTt*bi*aw « Vte* Pre»‘—“ llAMger JOKtr A. 8IWT O. HAKSmU JOUAN .Local Aa«-**-— Uanaxer It Seems to Me.... United States Gets Bad Name Because of Racial Situations Sporadic" and" disassociated outbursts like the current affair in Jack-son contribute mightily to the worldwide black eye that the United States wears In abject humiliation. Fm not picking on Jackson, but 'making the point that as these regrettable affairs spring up across the land, they are jmmedi-ately chronicled in the hews dis-paTdies~-^L-JJi^world. Newspapers in many foreign* lande_ I actually play them up far beyond their importance. They revel in our misfortune. We have long sought to pass under the benign label of world leader in peace, Christianity, human relations, compassion and allied divisions of human existence. ★ ★ ★ The Alabama situation has been smeared across both hemispheres for months. However, as 16ng as it was confitied, some of the disgrace could be “explained.” But as outbursts flare up in widely disassociated spots, that’s ‘Hjut.” ★ ★ ★ When I was in Russia, students ( at the huge Moscow university asked about an integration incident that had taken place five months before. They had been coached to do this. Now they can quiz Americans about disgraceful incidents that happened the day before. Trying to explain that these only represent a tiny segment Of the population falls on deaf ears. You can’t rightly alibi what happens continually. tion of Cuba without batting an eye. WiU some soothsayer explain? “Southeast Asia” is some 10,-000 miles away and Cuba is a scant 90 miles. There’s an incongruity here that fairly screams. Kuwait Signs ... . We keep you informed. Kuwait, a: toddling nation that celebrates its second birthday, has signed the nubiear test-ban treaty. ★ ★ ★ The world’s presses didn’i quite stop, for Kuwait is about the size of Southeastern Michigan and has about half as many people as Oakland County. Her signature means that Kuwait promises on her word of honor not to: Voice 6f the People: / ‘Government Agvnms SkoulA Buy Amerimn' To maintain employment and to offset the nation’s continuing gold loss, the nation’s independent business proprietors favor the “buy American” legislation now before Congress. A nationudde poll shows 68 per cent in, favor. The measure requires government agencies'to buy American products except where the material is not produced in this country. At the present time government agencies buy foreign products on the basis of k lower price. C. Wilson Harder ‘City Street Crossings Should Be Marked’ Would the city be kind enough to mark lines on the street for crossings? While Huron Street is being worked on Franklin Boule-‘^rcThkTa loMtiere-traffic. JOhe streets were marked majje the children would have more of a chance cfsssing, especially at wchard Lake and Franklin Boulevaid. . 307 Orchard Lake Ave. Mrs. Peggy Smith ‘Time for Clean-Up, P*aint-Up Gampaign* Pontiac should put on a campaign to dean-up and paint-up. What a difference it would msike. Some houses sure need paint. Some folks take no interest in what th§ir houses look like. H’s time something’s done to make a better Pontiac for everybody. A Reader ‘He stuck In His Thumb And ‘Women Have Worked Hard for Positions’ David Lawrence Says: Build any “N” Bombs. Explode any in the air. Explode any under water. Explode any in outer space. ★ ★ ★ President’s Speech Was Good I would like to remind “Factory Joe” that all women still working today in our factories have earned their seniority, they didn’t go job hopping from one place to another as some men did because work during the war was plentiful. We were hired to help sqve our country. We have done the job as well as men. Seniority Sal WASHING'TON A very good speech was delivered the other day by President Kennedy before the United Nations general assembly. There may be some dis- dictation, and without coercion or subversion.”. Sooooo, you can curl up in peace agreement about and security tonight and sleep the practicability sleep of the Innocent, the protected of his proposal and the just. Kuwait’s “in.” for a joint effort with the Soviet Union to go to the moon — ini fact, many peo-l pie probablyl wish there could | be a joint proposal to call off LAWRENCE the stunt altogether so the same billions could be used to help pov- Playing With Fire . ... Sen. Barry Goldwater is flirting with lightning and It may strike “with a terrible quick sword.” He opposes'the nuclear ban. This could be fatal. ★ ★ ★ At a time when the whole world literally cries out and begs for peace, any stumbling block will be viewed as unforgivable by millions — yes, maybe billions. Gold-water is running neck and *neck with Rockefeller at the moment and in many areas he is a faint whisker ahead. Everything he does now is viewed in the light of his possible candidacy. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Goldwater—-think this oyer. Some call it “political suicide.” And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thiunbed notebook of your peripatetio reporter: There’s a movement to delay the entrance of children into school for erty-stricken peoples, a full year. The theory insists they’ll immediately start doing better work. ...........Here’s a new one: bread in round loaves. . .........Over- heard: “Viet Nam is a mess. We lodge a protest and. they protest a Lodge.” . ............Dubious Driving Di- vision: that kindly looking old codger on Telegraph who maintained a steady 31 miles an hour and caused everyone to jump him until he finally turned off on Square Lake Road.... .........jjiz to Richard: “Now re- But all the diplomatic phrases, restrained expressions and implicit! avowals of some basic principles in international intercourse cannot erase from the worried minds of peoples everywhere the fear of a big war emerging some day from such critical situations as currently make headlines in the newspapers as they tell of die dangers in Viet Nam and In Cuba. Joint Chiefs of Staff are this week in Viet Nam—many thousands of miles away from this country as American military forces seek to ali^ themselves against Communist intrigue and subversion and guerrilla warfare. ★ ★ ★ Teen-Age ‘Dragsters’ Create Comment When teen-age speeders are referred to as “hotrodders,” it inevitably brings an^y complaints from members of “hot-rod” clubs. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. secretary of defense and the chairman of the U.S. All this Is proof that some day realism must be articulated so that the Russian people can hear it. For unless the concept of world domination by infiltrating weak governments everywhere is repudiated by the people behind the iron curtain, the “cold war” cannot but lead to the nuclear war that nobody wants. These dobs claim to have members dedicated to the of safe-driving habits. We had the opportunity to observe these safety-conscious club members. There seem to be four to be mastered in entering a highway: Enter at a high " speed; throw as much gravel as possible; make the tires and toy to keep two tires on the pavement. one of skills of The drivet had a sticker on his car windshield to prove member. Not Trouble op Woodward Avenue with teen-age dragsters? Give them a strip of their own? Even with their own private strip, they would still usurp any highway suiting their purpose. Bob Considine Says: They have taken over a “strip” on the new Chrsnsler Highway between Joslyn and the Clarkston cutoff. Residents are literally blasted out of their sleep by squealing tires and roaring motors. But, in the main, Mr. Kennedy construct^ an address full of implicit meanings that will be hailed in the field of diplomacy as an encouraging attitude. Leave Your Cares Behind and Everything Else, Too The quieter hours are rent with mechanical screams like all the fiends of hell have brokep loose. It was important, for instance, to give the cause of the United Nations a stimulus so as to persuade many member governments to pay their share of the expenses for current programs. So, too, was the emphasis on i,. the successful negotiation of the member, if you go back to your w , Smiting nuclear tests. Communistic Proposals.... One of the recent Presidential comments that commanded widespread approval was In regard to the California Young Democrats. Among a host of official “demands” in open session,, tb^y listed,, the following: Resumption of diplomatic and trade relations with Communist Cuba. Recognition of Communist East Germany and Red China. Admission of Red China to the U.N. ★ ★ ★ When he was asked whether he approved of these startling pronouncements by the Young Democrats of California, President Ken-KIDY immediately disavowed the whole works. jPK’s an American first. The proposals reek of communism. There was also a brief but significant reminder, to the rest of the world that “the Unit-ed States’since the close of the war fiai~ieHrTiver~fW6-WIltoii— worth of assistance to nations seeking economic viability.” There was a subtle suggestion, moreover, that more help should be forthcoming from those countries which now can afford it and which must in turn recognize “their responsibility to less-developed nations.” our engagement is off.” ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it but FIl bet a sugar cookie 4he largestr-namber-of incongruous dresses worn by one female in 1963 have been draped on Dorothy Kilgallen in “What’s My Line.”.......... i .... Purely per- sonal nomination for one of the most attractive girls in the MISS MICHIGAN area this past week: Miss Michigan (Kathy McLaughlin) at the Chief Pontiac reception...............Playboy -Magazine just hiked its newsstand price to seventy-five cents and immediately set its all-time circulation record — 2,060,000. . . . . . ..... As soon as Khrushchev learns about those quintuplets, you can expect to read about the Russian mother who just gave birth to six—or seven, lusty little Reds. ★ ★ ★ Wesley Stout says rainwater does your lawn more good than city water, especially if thunder and lightning are tossed in. Lightning frees nitrc^en from the air. ..... .....Twelve mllllon^merican women are fairly regular bowlers.™A=_^ic’eia to couple of decades ago these were make clear oar disi^reemenfs;’’ ' While the President endeavored to interpret the signing of the treaty limiting nuclear tests as possibly reducing world tension, he rightly stressed nevertheless the need for “safeguards against surprise attack" and the possibility of "war by accident or miscalculation.’’ HONOLULU - “Thank you for your kokua!" The U.S. Department of Agriculture (plant quarantine division) says warmly to each and every traveler who passes through these isles o f paradise. Well, U. S. Department of Agriculture (pi anti quarantine divi-| sion), thank you! Ttr^your-lwrfeuai too. (Ed. Note: CONSIDINB It is a Hawaiian word meaning "please help us.”) ^ This plaintive appeal from the majesty of the federal government is the last item oh an otherwise menacing document forced upon all who come this way: “Each passenger or head of a family MUST complete a separate declaration,” the order reads. You must state the means by which you reached Honolulu, address while in the islands and permanent home address. There’s a “voluntary* and confidential” set of questions the Hawaii Visitors Bureau would like answers to, also. laundry and it leaves unsaid, but certainly implied, that if he came here with a head cold and sneezed on arrival, unleashing several billion germs, hanging would be too good for him. I’m concocting an elaborate plot which, if it successfully hoodwinks the steely-eyed inspectors, will see me get out with the same trained flea I brought in. Kokua to you, too, U.S. Department of Agriculture (plant quarantine division). ‘Now Williams Gan Laugh at State Voters’ Mr. Romney’s tax plan should be reason for former Gov. Williams to have a good laugh at Michigan voters. ★ ★ ★ Republicans wouldn’t go along with his plan for a tax on income tax paid. So they raised sales tax one cent and added nuisance taxes. This way they took it from low income workers with families and not the corporations that only show $2 or $3 million profit yearly. The 2 per cent tax proposed by Romney will be higher than the one Soapy proposed. Take a few minutes and figure it out. Taxpayer Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Wife's Room The Salt Lake Tribune Live Longer The Kansas City Star Every home Owner should have a little den or office so his wife can do her sewing there, thus freeing the living room for him to do his work in. and withhold federal contracts from cbmpanies which dared not to conform to administration price control.” The Russian people today have Then there was the President’s « recommendation that he should be authorized to cut taxes by executive order and spend than their ancestors who lived under the czars. But according to a recent broadcast by Mokcow radio, improved food, medical Extended Power The Nashville Banner Perhaps the most difficult and perplexing topic with which the President had to deal in his address was the continuance of the “cold war.” He spoke hopefully of the recent nuclear test negotiations as having brought a “pause in the cold war.” He suggested that the responsibilities of the Soviet Union and the United States in seeking peace “require our two countries to concentrate less on our differences and more on the means of resolving them peacefully.” But lest this be construed as any indifference to the basic issues, Mr.*Kennedy said that "no U.S. Department of Agriculture (plant quarantine division) apparently cannot accept the proposition that a person mainly wants to come here just to behold the wonders of these Isles. io Hc pointedly added that “a cen- nearer 12......................Sargent tral difference is the belief of the Cuba’s Closer . ... , The President of the United States looks with honest horror upon the possibility of “abandoning Southeast Asia to the Communists” (a jdirect iqQotation). __ And. yet, he accepts the deser* Shriver, papa Kennedy's personal American p e o p 1 e in self-deter-selection for the Governorship of mination for all peoples.’!. Illinois, wAnts the nomination laid in FREE PEOPLE his lap on a sliver platter and says he won’t campaign.................. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Ahp Fischer quintuplets; the J’s Mr. and Mrs, Andrei, Porumbeanu. —Harold A. Fitzgerald He declared, also, that Cubq “mu.st be free” and that “in all the world -- in eastern Europe, as well as western, in southern Africa as well as northern, in old nations as well as new — people must be free to choose their own future, without discrimination or “A likely stoiy!”^ It leems to be trying to say in “HPQ & HVB form A Rev. 7-62.” It warns the happy lei-bedecked-visitor that if he violates any bf the provisions in section 26-1 of the revised laws of Hawaii 1955 he “shall, be fined not less than $25 nor more than $100 or imprisoned not more than six months, or both.” Section 21-1 solemnly declares against, “the imporjtation of any of the following articles, viz., nursery-stock, tree, shrub, herb, viKermilw scion, bud, seed, leaf, root or rhizome; nut fruit or vegetable; grain, cereal or legume in the natural or raw state; “Moss, hay, straw, dry-grass or other forage; unmanufactured log, limb or timber of any other plant-growth or plant-product unprocessed Or in the raw state . . , etc.” Every year Sen. Harry F. Byrd invites a few thousand people te a picnic in his apple orchard in Berryville, Va. The 41st was held and the host sounded a warning. Hr xaid die Federal Government is too big and too powerful, capable of consolidating and extending its controls through a I of big spending. ‘lir S llvta* condiUon. l»ve Uttle to do the ures of powers belonging only to the Congress. Fortunately both baptized. It seems were rejected, “but they are still baptism, m the pre-Commu-being demanded.” era, created The list of federal encroachments is endless, still the Fed- health menace. Many infant deaths resulted from pneumonia caused ~ ments IS enaiess, suu ine rjw- baptism. Older persons de- eral Government keeps pressing *;eart and Img trouble. for more. “Power,” the Senator said, ^’feeds ottipower- And the ren Court has equaled, if noT exceeded, the executive branch in usurping and centralizing power in the Federal Govern- Now that baptism has been largely banned, the Russians no longer face these health perils. AlTof which ateikeaJisJii very odd reasoning, even forWm- “The arm of the Federal Government these days,” Mr. Byrd said, “has a long reach and no one Is escaping. In earlier years federal might was developed more subtly; now it grabs control openly., The Federal Governpient is In between these two forces stands Congress, which may one day be freedom’s court of last resort. Only a legislative body dedicated to presei’ving its ownr constitutional prerogatives can exercise the neces- wouid the Reds explain the long life span of the Western world, where baptism is rather common? Theme Song The Deedlur Herald «rychectoto»rtll»,»w». -- re rrhrriiriiittliw prpF "" damwoa mrmmav rule emment. *»»»• laws. State legislatures schools and business... “Name an area of endeavor and there Is probably a federal subsidy to go with it.” WHAT’S LEFT Doesn’l leave a fellow much to bring in, except a change of As examples of the p r e S e n t power, the Virginian cited the presidential crackdown on the steel ^industry “when the central government' made unprecedented use of the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation, the, federal grand jury, and mreats to withdraiflr For as the Virginia Senntor concluded: “Hope for the future — built on confidence — is the stimulating force for sound progr ress. But confidence is not stimulated by expanding federal domination and control, or judicial Usurpation of power, or excessive federal spending; and we are feeling the oppression of all three.” MViuiiveiT*!?* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY., SEPTEMBER 23. 1963 Man and Space ft .A If s Hard to Hide a Rocket Launching By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD Project 823 is an ambitious military plan to launch “secret” satellites from Cape Canav^^l. Aside flrom its physical sue-, cesses, or failures, Project 823 should provide an enlightening measurement of the gap between Pentagon theory and testing center fact in the matter of space secrecy; Exactly which end of the Wash-ington-Cape Canaveral axis will be en%htened remains to be seen. But there is a hunch at this end that the Defense Department will find the results roughl; ■n«iubmlont„t%Jrranging a privaf belly dandfln Tiirierr Sparer-— quote# (AdTcrtIumcnt) People 50 to 80 corv DOWN THIS MME AND UDSESS NOW. ... and write to find out how you can still apply for_ a 32,000 In a place like Cape Canaveral, whgre launchings are staged before 125,000 talkative Americans, garden club women roam around gan^es, and rocketry is disi* cUSsed by everyone from school age to senility, secrecy seems mostly a product of someone’s hopeful imagination. But back to Project 823, which surely ranks as one of the most publicized secret space programs in recent history. You may have heard it ^ referred to under the curious code name of “Vela Hotel.” Ibe Defense Department abhors havjng “informed sources” quote# mt>-«>cccet protects. But Defense Secretary RobefTSnilc-Namara either ignored the “notalk” tag on Project 823-Vela «Ho-|(m)rd tel, or someone forgot to tell him about it. _________________ your life. Just send name, address and year of birth to: Old American Ins. Co. 4900 Oak, Dept. T332U Kansas City 12, Mis.souri (Advcrtliemenl) ITCHING Torture Heit’i UMMd rtUef fnm lotnm of visinil itch, Nctal itch, chafing, taih and ccumt with an amazing new acientifie formula called LANACANE. Thii fatt-actinK. iiain-leu medicated creme kills harmful bacteria (VK at aU dcug"atotch Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIC& PONTIAC SfiAU. OPTICAL aNTK Open Evdnlnss’til 8i80 682-1118 TOLD SENATE In any event, McNamara told the Senate in open session recently that the United States was getting ready to launch satellites to detect nuclear explosions in space. He didn’t mention any names, but since Vela Hotel is the only such project going, one guess slmuld suffice Neither did McNamara say where the launchings would take place. But since America has only two bases for such a firing, a guess would have stood a 50 per cent chance of being right. As it happens, the Atlas-Agena rocket for the first shot is standing on launch pad No. 12 at Cape Canaveral. The firing, originally set for September but moved back to October, prill attempt to put a hair of Vela Hotel satellites in circular orbits 50,000 miles up. ★ ★ ★ ’The Pentagon has ordered the Air Force to keep quiet about it. the shot ^ will be about as hard to hide, or to ignore, as an elephant in the closet. The Atlas-Agena might not. awaken the ddad, but it has sent a goodly numter of the living scurrying from a deep sleep in the past. So-called “secret” shots have been tried in the past al Cape Canaveral, with varying of failure. WORD WAS OUT the most notable was the launching of Atlas 10-B, the talking satellite,” in December 1958. Less than 100 persons were in” on the fact that it was to Be linisrbltar shot; the launching took place, the ■ already had spread that . it vas out of the ordinary. Somewhat later, the State Department got into the act and slapped a “secret” label on the launching of a rhesus monkey aboard an Atlas rocket. There was a reason: the Eisenhower administration was worried about offending a vis-’ THE STRETCHBRA A brand new kind of bra comfort by 'Warnors^^ stretch straps Stretch is freedom, stretch is comfort, stretch is sensational shaping by Warner's! Fan^ tastic straps stretch over the shoulders, back dips way down to a new low . . ., and stretch action KEEPS them down! 1 You're curved In comfort for any neck- 1 tine. The bra itself Is cool, soft cotton with beautifully shaped lace-top ’*cups. SJzes 32- 36A, 32-38 B, C in white. •DuPont rti. TM. mm fASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ...It •vr Moort cemHont fit you tor tomloii ind flguro PaHorr. Quito possibly, there will be no announcement of success or failure. HoweveZ, that should remedy itself with time. The federM space agency’s “Satellite Situation Report,’! which comes out' every two weeks, carries a concise list of orbiting satellites, secret and otherwise: , That was a 100 per cent bust. ’The monkey was disclosed by “informed sources,” named for the benefit of India and everyone else, then promptly disposed of when the Atlas blew up. ★ ★ And there was the attempt of the Defense Department to go into hiding with submerged launchings of the Polaris missile, after several of the submarine shots had gone awry early in th’d game and once almost sank a boatload of admirals. But Cape Canaveral has a community pride about sharing secrets, and the word kept leaking out. After nearly two years, the military gave' up and lifted the news restrictions on the Polaris program recently. iting dignitary from India, where Rhesus monkeys are sacred. Desirable Positions-— Prepare Yourself NOW ■ The urgeiSTneea foFihSfihgraphersratjeount^^ ants, secretaries, typists ahd offic.6 machine operators is many times greater than the supply. Beginning salaries are larger than ever before. There are good opportunities for advancement. All graduates have permanent, free employment service. You can prepare for one of these desirable positions in our Day or Evening School. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-702f KEEPS PRICES DOWN Get Set! Duck Season o|>en$ Oct 5 Water repellent duck field coat Durable cotton duck. with full width rubberized '. game bag. Ful] I cot and roomy. ' Size* S-M-l-XL 88 Water repellent hunting pants 98 Sturdy weight cotton duck, zipper fly, 2 hip pockets, 0 t c h pockets. Full rpomy action cut. 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Hi Power, box of 25 — Fresh, hard hitting am- *%&7 munition. Stock op now \ for your future use. JK/M OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 2:19 plastic gun case, only *88 W o t e r repellent, podded, lined Inside. Monday through Sofordoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Clairol pure white Assorted strengths Non-greosy, 7-ounee CREAM lanoLin plus ViTALIS DEVELOPER HAIR SPRAY HAIR TONIC 37* 59* 69* Sove 8e Seve 10« Seve S« Medicoted, 10-ounce NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM Economy twin-pock LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE I PrICM lubjist te U.S. Teic s OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoy . 49* FEDERAL'S . DOWNTOWN AND dKAYTON FUlNt I ' 'I ■ -ay THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMaBR 23. 1968 Electronic Tax Collector Is (EDITOR’S NOTE— The bells rang triun one cttisen tried to hit Uncle Sam for refunds on 125 tax returns he had filed—an extreme, test of new machinery tax collect ers are putting to wprkj. ^ ^ ADIUEN COOPER WA^GTON (APHllie fantastic new machinery tested by Uncle Sam’s tax conectors was re^ ported today to have whipped some tog-standing problem* with precision and promptness. This machinery—in a computer center at Atlanta—is part of a national program to keep tabs on whether eveiybody pays the tixes he owes and make sure the collector-checkers don’t drown in a t sea of paper work; ★ ★ ★ The Internal Revenue Service reports that the center met its major test successfully this year in processing seven million individual income tax returns in a pilot program. -----East-year-toe machine^- successfully scanned business — as contrasted with individual — returns as a prelude to full-scale operation. FIRST OF EIGHT The center, serving seven states, is the first of eight regional offices which will be tied electronically to a master national processing center at Martinsburg, W. Va. When in full operation in 1966, the system will eliminate a tremendous amount of paper shuffling. Thfe IRS handles 500 million pieces of paper a year, and the information thiey contain emr be stored on magnetic tape for easier handling and automatic check- The machines in Atlanta turned up 24,000 returns which carried the same identification number as returns filed earlier in the year. In general, a taxpayer’s social security number is his identification number. It was found that at least 7,000 taxpayers put down someone else’s. GOOD REASON Another 10,000 taxpayers were submitting a second return for a legitimate reason. Agents still are checking the other 7,000.«They believe most will turn out to be mechanical errors on the part of taxpayers. , There has been only one, ~ln which the machines detected a case of fraud—and the IRS eventuaily received a tip in the same case. ★ ★ ★ In this case, a machine rang bells when it processed several returns filed by William J. Desk-in, a truck driver. Deskin had tried to collect refunds on 125 returns. He was sentenced m'pl Jtofs lirprison; -------- JUST OVERSIGHT -- *THgTRS iairiT pto up an extra $5.6 million last year in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina because the computers found 22,006 businesses which had failed to file income, excise or other tax returns. The faiiures to file were attributed generally to oversight. Many taxpayers in the Southeast obviously are aware that their returns are being processed by machine, and the Atlanta office sometimes receives requests for annual check-ups. eome category which had deduca-tions above a certain figure. Details on how pull lists are prepared are secret Agents are still digging into a wealth of material provided by the madiines. A cwiter at Philadelphia is pro-ceiling business return* and wiil While the computers can add and subtract and compare certain Morinatto,tbfiy;caraw ai> dit, investigate and make j[udg-ments. However, they can give agents quick clues on where to look. The revenue officials prepare “pull lists’’ of returns with certain characteristics. One such list to be pulled out for checking might show all returns in a certain in- THE SAOOgtSr THiniO ABOUT NEW YORK CITY TW«I( a, crottroads th« wortd, y«t nowhara, but nowhara in tba etty ot bright lights, can you Indulga youraalt with aven a drop of daUghttuI, auparb-taating Cask WInas. $ad, vary sad.,, Bhit fMrk op, daar frisnd, with tha hapoy thought you Hva In Michigan whars anioyabla Cpsk WInaa ara digest individual forms next year. By Jan. 1, 1966, the system will be complete with electronic offices at Dallas, Cincinnati, Boston, Chicago, pmaha and San Francisco covering Jhe rest of the nation. ★ ★ ★ • The IRS is working on a master file of taxpayers which will be /. kept elechronically at Martinsburg. The lessons learned at the Atlanta center can be applied to the new regional offices, although one major problem—the shortage of trained personnel probably will recur. , */ . The agency has had to train to Go Scientists have succeeded In increasing sugar cane yield by ‘waking up’’ the plants at night thousands of employes in the art of translating information on paper to punch cards which can be digested by the machines. TAILOR MADE One new job seems tailor-made for the electronic brains: checking dividends and interestreport-ed on individual returns against the amounts paid out by vcompa-nies and banks. All such payments of more than $10 after Oct. 1 must be reported by the company or bank. Dividends and Interest have always been taxable but there has ^n no sure waybf checking the on returns. with powerful light*. Ll^t inhibits the tassel devdopment whichi affect^ sugar yield. • BACK-TO-SCHOdL SPECIAL • Frp* Balleont forth* Kiddioe GLAZED TWi: 6 for 35” 29 N. Saginaw FE 8-6977 0|»n7AM.Till6P.M. iLASTWEEKrK.COVERALL! I HURRY! Fill your card for additional FREi Yop Value Stamps! your GROdND FRESH HAMBUROER i a. 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VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-CHUNK STYLE Breast O'Chicken TUNA veupon valid at Ktogor in Detroit and Eattorn Michigan thru Tuesday, September 24, 1963. limit one coupon per family. VALUABLE COUPON SAVE"10'-WITH THIS COUPON SPECIAL LABEL ■ Kroger FLOUR I 10'69 j Coupon valid at KrogdF in Detroit and Eostorn Michigan ^thru M Tuotday, Soplombor 24, 1963. limit ono coupon || |jj jj 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE E»ti‘|)l Beer, Wine oi Cigaretter. Coupon valid a. Krognr in Do.roi. and rn.ymMreh, ihruTufi , Sept, 74, 1963 GET EXTRA 1 50 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf 1 OP KROGER CHOCOUTE CHIP OR 1 SHADOW SILVER WITH THESE COUPONS! ! LAYER CAKE 9 Coupon valid at Krogor In Dotroljjnd 1 EaiteTfrMich.Thro Tuei., Sept. 54* 1963. 59 EXTRA VMUE STAMPS I 25 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAWE STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VA?UE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND WaCHASI | WITH THIS COUPON AND PORCMASI | WITH THIS-COUPON AND | WITH THIS COUTON AND P^^^ | OP 10-US. OR MORI B OF 8-OZ. CAN INIROINI ■ OF S-OZ. CAN KSOOIR ^ O^MR^BAO KROOER ■ POTATOES I LIGHTER FLUID I BLACK PEPPER Cminen voBd ol Krogar In Defrall and I Coupon volld ot Krogor In Dolroll^d ■mMtaMkh.lhniTuMv Sopt- 24,1963. ■ EoitornMkh. IhruTuoi., Sopt, 24.1963. ... __ BAO KROGER ............... _ FRENCH COFFEE | Coupon'valid/ot Kroger in Dolroll end I Coupon valid at krogor In Dotrolt end I Eoilorn Mich, thru luoi., Sopt. 24,,1963. " |e«tamMkh.JWXHOtaS*l>trX4rltt3. ^ pL M MM w gm gm h'im iBto Mala m hb ih mg aa Ma aa aa hr aal / X Lady-In-Waiting Dies THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPT^M^ER 2B, 196$ _ ■NINE LONDON (AP) - Alexandra, Udy WorAtey, 73, one of tha old-ast ladies-in-waiting at the British cdurt, 4ifd Saturday. She** had been lady-in-waiting Queen Eliza^etiv the queen mother, since 1947. (ASTcHiament) Worry 0# FALSE yEETH Slipping or Irritating? iDDUilg t Just ■ llttTa PAHTKini]"on, jfmr pli|Mk Tt»a piavaant powdte glvaa •nd akcurita ........... _ -------- Urmia N«i'«unimy Kooej, ouata taat* PI feeling'It'a alkullnr I nun-acid i. 'Oat rAliTavni at any drug ouunterr Loses Keys, Loses Life SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Nelson Batiste forgot his apartment keys Sunday and decided he could edge along a ledge and climb into a window. Police reported that a sheet metal vent pipe he apparently was standing on collapsed, plunging Batiste three floors into a serv* ice alley. Batiste, 40, died in surgery 90 minutes later. Borrow up to —^W60irtnr~ NOW! tho Associates! Now the Aaaociatea can help you meet . today’s higher expenses and living costs ... with a loan up to $1000! That’s double the previous loan limit of $500! You can borrow quickly and confidentially — :^pa people who are genuinely interested in hel^^ solve your money tiiBdsrWe show you how to save money by copsolidating several debts. Money is available for any worthwhile purpose. And, you pick the payments! osc a Makes repaying the money almost: as easy as borrowing! Stop in at the Associates — or phone for your loan today! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, ThiM OfficM fo Strv* You PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Saginaw Stroat, FE 2-0214 389 N. Tolegraph Road. 682-2000 DRAYTON PLAINS: 4476 Dixit Hwy., 673-1207 Opan Saturilaya During Septtmbor prom 9 A. M/ to I P. M. Russ Criticize China N-Drive Imply Mao After Bomb to Terrorize the World MOSCOW tUPD - The Soviet Union implied today that Communist China seeks nuclear weappnp for purposes of power, politics and intimidation. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, said^ China ’ leadership was “striving to turn its country, cost what it may, into a nuclear power.” -The editorial repeated charges made Saturday iii a 15,000-word Soviet attack on Peking. They included accusations that Chinese party chief Mab Tze-tung was willing to write off one-tljird or one-half of the world;? population in a nuclear war b^ jauso-i4he-«fi»rHhalf Wbuld Still remain but imperialism would be destroyed entirely.’ NO SUPPORT Such aims, Pravda said, cannot be supported by “the military power of the Socialist camp.” This was seen as another reminder to the Chinese that Moscow no longer feels obligated by the terms of iUI 1950 military alliance with Peking. The Communist New China News Agency, heard in Tbkyo, said today that the “U.S. and Soviet delegates showered praise on each other” during last week’ United Nations session. NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary of Stafe Dean Rusk set a fast pace toe di^matlc base-touching today by scheduling talks with 11 foreiign ministers. The six foreign ministers from Central America—Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicarapa, Honduras, Cbsta Rica and Panama—planned to visit Rusk in a group at 5 p.m. EDT. Other foreip ministers were coming by almost every hour on the hour during the working day to chat with Rusk at the headquarters of the U.S. mission to the United Nations, across the street from -the U.N. headquarters. The secretary’s visitors included the foreign ministers of Spain, Peru, Ireland, Brazil and Niger. Rusk and the U.S. delegation also were lunching at the United Nations as pests of Secretary-General U ’Ihant. Rusk arrived from JKarfdngton It said Peking’s bitter enemy. Nationalist China, “made extensive use of the slanders ajgainst China and Albania iuppliefi by the Central Committee of the Soviet Communist party.” Polish Editor Dies DETROIT (AP) - Stephanie Januszewski, 72, publisher of the Polish Daily News and president of the controlling American Publishing Corp., died Siinday. She assumed the posts after the death of her hubband, Frank, in 1953. She was born in Warsaw. A WORD TO THE WISE FROM MISTER OH... KEEP INDEPENDENT You keep your freedom of choice with oil heat. Mfiny local fuel oU suppliers compete to provide the service you Want. lif’one fails to satisfy, you can easily call another—a choice' you never have when tied to a monopoly fuel. Gil refiners compete with each other, too, which has kept oil cost down while monopolj; fuel prices have gone up. Most important, of course, is the family security of an independent oil heating system. There’s never a< worry about an accident alon^ a pipe line since your burner and fuel are right at band to keep you warm and cozy. SAFE~-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE OIL HEA OAKLAND COONTT OllHEAT COUNCIL With Foreign Ministers Rusk Begins Diplomatic Talks VERA CRUZ, Mexico (API-Marine biologists are seeking to over the weekend to talk for the next 10 days with as many as possible of the 70 or so foreign leaders attending the fall session ‘ Of the U.N. General Assembly. ^ TALKS WITH RED Rusk’s most important discus- sions, with Soviet Forei^ Minis-(jykoi^e tpr Andrei A. Gromyl^ p^ted late this week. They will meet then to see what further East-West accords are possible as a followup to the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Burton Is Angered Over Claims of Wedding to Liz , In a speech Sunday at the dedication of a church building opposite the U.N.. grounds. Rusk said: “I do not see on the inunediate horizon dramatic and sweeping solutions to divisive and dangerous problems, but we must work at them steadily, patiently,, and ceasejesily^^--.------.---— ill steps are worth taking because we may find them to be the key to larger ones.” MEXICO CITY (AP)-An angry Richard Burton arrived with Elizabeth Taylor Sunday night in this land of easy divorces denying he had said they would wed as soon as legally possible. Actor Burton ^ll bd inakiBg-a movie in Mexico and Miss Taylor will just watch. She hasn’t a role. There was wide speculation they were going to take advantage of the trip to get quickie Mexican divorces. This speculation was stirred further when the pair was quoted as saying in Toronto they hoped to clear up legal difficulties possible. ‘Imade 410 such statement,” Burton snapped when reporters asked him about the statement attributed to him and Miss Taylor by Frank Morriss of the Toronto Globe and Mail. Disease Killing Oysters identify a disease that Is wiping out the once rich oyster beds in Laguna de Alvarado near this Gulf port city. Thant and Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United; Nations, spoke from the same| platform and each reported an at-|j mosphere of hope at the Generali Assembly in the wake of the test ban pact. Rusk entertained Laotian Premier Souvanna P'nouma at his ho-1 tel suite Saturday night in. his first diplomatic engagement after his arrival from Washington. I The . Town Cobbler THE VERY BEST JNSHOEBEPAIR OR 3<0S01 Goonmws,.. for those who have beCn experiencing diiHculty in obtaining automobile insurancV>^,. and, for those who recently^ cancelled out . . . whatever'tbeotcason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of in8urance.might j;aXl.i0E.a.4Mmewha^ htgheF rate^ usual ... BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited hy a good driving record which, eventually, would reduce the premium to normal. Our 50 years—three generations-in the insurance business In this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over . .. we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the ans.wcr to your problem. FRANKA. INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn CALL FE 4-3535 Thec^ Recifnable Rocker Hfra tu gradoos lliv> ing lor yow homo ...tho magkal now RECUNA-ROCKER by Lo-Z-Roy. ise relaxing c_______ ...........Iff a RECUNA-ROCKER you’ll navir bs utlafied with any If chair. Come in today to exporlonce the I " '--^ *' ' “ ’ ally whan you alt other chair. Como RECUNA-ROCKER. IS comfort of La-Z-Boy't MODELS FROM $99.00 Careful Free Delivery Terms to Suit Yon Open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday •tU 9 P.M. MILLER’S 111 FURNITURE 144 Oakland Ave. Closed Wednesday Afternoons Through October! four lines of cars, youii tMnk Chevrolet could everybody- so why is it adding a fifth hne of cars for The point is you’re not especially interested in what pleases everybody. You’re interested in what pleases you. And each year you become a bit harder to please. A bit more individual in your tastes. We know, because we’ve had to go like the dickens to keep up with you. So for ’64 we're building the Ghevelle—a ii-nr*ir^ — - -. totally new line of cars that offera a combination TH E R E S 5 IN of advantages nobody else has come up with yet. It’s got the kind of comfort you’ll find in many of today’s bigger cars. Yet it handles and maneuvers with'the agility of a smaller car, More than tfiat It’s a strongly individual car. Your have a choice, for instance, of 14 power teams,\including two V8s that can be harnesAed to a four^ipeed stick shl^t. Maybe Chevelle is your kind of car—maybe CHiySOUT . CHEVtUI .^NCVV U not. (Which is the reason we’re building our other four for '64: the new Jet-smooth luxury Chevrolet; the thrifty new Chevy II with a choice of new V.8 power; the sporty new Corvair with a bigger, more powerful rear engine; and the refined new Corvette, America’s only all-out sports car.) But whether you decide on a Chevelle or not, we think you'll applaud the principle behind it. It’s not a car that was built to please everybody. A car built for that purpose usually winds up pleasing nobody. Your Chevrolet dealer—with five different kinds of'64 cars to choose from—believes he has the right idea about how to please people. If you happen to be the hard-to-please type, all the todre reason to drop in announcement day. Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit, Miehifahr Chevelle i by Chevrolet Coming Thursday, Sept. 26 ' ^ \Jj' 1 iRpyriAC FRESS^ 1MDTOAY7 SEPTEMBER Wh^n You 'BoyleV It Down Women Seem to Have the Advantage HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Tilings a columnist might never know if he didn’t have to open his mail: How long you ~ will live may depend partly on how old your BOYLE you were bom. Children of young mothers have fewer birth defects and longer life span than the offspring of older --------- women. The age of the father doesn’Laeem to make much difference. Accidents take the lives of twice as many men as women. The stress diseases of civilization also are far more fatal in weakling man than in the more durable the missing arms of Venus de Milo, they will find that she was wearing boxing gloves” — John Barrymore. If your plastic table tennis ball gets a dent in it, simply dunk it in boiling water. If the ball has no holes, it will quickly reassume s proper shape. Forty years ago Americwis paid only $4 billion a year-4S7 a per-son-rfor state and local taxes; Today, state and local taxes have soar^ to |44 billion. ‘‘When archaeologists discover to pass as an Englishman. The English themselves started the custom of daily shaving around 1660. In Russia, beardless Peter the Great made noblemen pay a special tax if they wore whiskers. The olive tree is the longest-lived of fruit-bearing trees. Some in the Garden of Gethsemane in tl^ Holy Land are estimated to be over 2,000 years old. Sermon sign on a Los Angeles church during a heat wave: you think it is hot here?” For the first time in history, fewer, than 10 out of 100j\meri-cans are. now farm dwellers. Several smaller nations have outstripped the United States in the matter, of literacy. Iceland, for example, has no illiteracy among its normal adults. AN HUSH LAW la .1447, the Irish pushed a law that no man could wear a beard above his lips unless he wanted A medical survey showed the U. S. population could support two times as many allergists; six times as many plastic surgeons, and twice as many heart specialists as are now practicing. IlUT THEY DO Women are unpredictable, you never know how they’re going to manage to get their own way" Arnold H. Glasow. Quickies: California and Nevada have a car for every 2,3, persons. Pigs j.t one time wferie considered prophets—if their tails Birihs The Mowing Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Qerk’s Office (by nante of father): Frtnk A. Oalmarl. 30 N. Johnson. Jerrv D. Jenson, 03 E. Hopkins. Rodger B. Wood. 3000 Shoddlck. Bradley B, James. 735 Portland. Dwain E. Brennan. 60 Dwight. Earl H. McAfee. 27 Portage. Prentiss B. Wood. 1280 Jeffwood. Alexander T. Bogar. 4008 Elisabeth Lk. aerald L. Scribner. 704 Corwin Ct. Sheldon M. Covert. 3881 Covert. Arthur H. DeBrabant. 1180 Eckman. Charles P. Ryan, 180 W. Chicago. Eugene L.,-Wnry; 08 W. Rutgers. Arthur H. Lepard, 2275 Elisabeth Lk. Lewis Rhymes, 54 Utah. Dennis J. Bryant. 155 N. Genesee. Donald C. Dobbins, 305 PIsher. Percy Prank, 304 S. Anderson. Terry Huffman. 200 Sanderson. Todd 8. Irish, 1437 Woodlow. David S. Latte, 5750 Tubbs. John R. Parks, 53 N. Midland. Thomas J. Werth, 4008 Elmhurst. Stanley J. Austin, 101 8. Tllden. Gary A. Blrley, 45 W. Columbia. Paul D. Cook. 2 Stout. Oliver L. Officer. 345 Branch. Dale H. Owen, 558 DeSota. Major Porter, 485 California, twins. Earnest Rush. 353 Central. Steven M. Strselyckl. 208 Tllmor. Boy A. Carrlger. 02 Crescent. Thomas E. Orlmsiey. 138 W. Columbia.' James A. Hill. 455 Whlttemore. Francis E. O'Hala, 183 Green. Clayton M. Snelllng Jr., 184 >/s Baldwin. Paul R. Cremer, 858 Fourth. curled tightly, look for rajn. Polo started io ancient Persia. New Zealanders eat more butter per capita, than any other in the world rAmericans rank 13th. It was Sherwood Anderson who observed, “The* true history of life is but a history of moments. It is only at rare moments that we live.” Jessie T. Baas. 453 Howard McNeil. Glenn W. Bylsma. 06 Stout. Ernest W. Dunlap. 3411 Watkins. Billy O. Porter, 5820 Crescent, twins. Maxlmlno Vargas. 818 Bradford. Oraclllano Aponte, 238 8. Edith. Boy E. Brown, 2105 Joy. Hendrtkus J. ,Kop. 148 Va N. Saginaw. ~ Little. 2900 Baldwin. Finish HKN SCHOOL YOU! 6' Roger W. Southerland 439. Alberta. Alfred L. Boyce. 3812 Gainsborough. Harold T. Burrldge. 03 Williams. Jak—E. Lewis. 488 Midway. Sherman Mardls, Jr..,-J7 W,'—. -Jas C. Rolltsoh. 517 Lakeside. Larry. “ ‘ AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME .00 per ^ MONTH AS LOW A1 $ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET Clifford E. Marsh. 572 Sharon. Michael C. McClusky. 1048 Premont. Larry L. Ott, 1124 Holbrook. Jerry W. Harnack. 390 S. Ascot. Chas T. McAllister, 112 Hershey. Olendeel V. Payne, 285 Juniper. Hershel E. Wilson, 4950 Joslyn. Arthur M. Kinney, 835 KItmar. Chas C. Ncmll, Sr.. 279 N. Roslyn. Melvin F. Kitchen. 533 E Blvd., N. • MBivin IT. iLivcnBus jwj Bs, xfiva.t w. Louis H. Holscher, 2512 Pontiac Dr. AMERICAN BCHOOl. P.O. Box 88 Allen Park, Mlehlgnn 8 me your FREE 59-Pag n„..e Tabor, 183 W] Strathmore Pelsle L. Teasley, 318 E. Wilson Michael D. Boe, 2518 Mueller, Joseph R. Cantara, 1288 Dundee Robbie O. Hamm, 3179 Pontiac Lake Larry R. Rickard. 557 Lowell Harman K. Sexton, 94 >8. Anderson William H. Broadnax. 271 Osmun Peter J. Pelliccla. 2 SPECIAL! 2 GAR GARAGE F. Stevens. 2620 N. Milford Alovslus J. Cameron. 1633 Valley William F. Valeo. U24 White Lake Compl(t« With Overhead Doors _ _______________ arid ComonI Floor 1 Guaranteed Cuetom Corutructinn and Complete Finigfnng ,^899: ■ UP TO 20-YEAR ■ PAYMENT PLAN Get Our Free Entiinate Aoib.' Vka Sptciolisa Ini a ADDITIONS > Goraga Front Ramedoling - ■ 1 Dooia)_______ George J. K.......„. ...... .....- Charles W. Wood. 28707 Delton Ralph W. Jones. 529 E. Hudson James J. Cudejko. 536 Bellaire Edward A. Jellnek. 27385 Palmer Robert H. Brlsson. 25078 Alger Laser J. Cenusa. SOI Moulin Alexander W. Cruise. 1950 Parkdale 2 ^ a ■ mm. 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PLAN : GRAVES ! CnllUsAHytime OR 4-1 Oil James D. Smith. 21 ___________________Herbert Karl J. Kumle. 26364 Hampden Ralph R. Kanla. 27303 Townley Theodore R. Zink, 1734 Chaucer Joseph H. Mason. 28315 Alger J. Jagoss. 1583 Beauprr Charles Addison. 1757 Orelg The Jmpprtance of Your Child^s Visioil Is Our Business Spring Action Classes Sro Right for Children LET'S YOUR CHILD TAKE AART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAYr ^izes right for a child's face, these! spring action frames hold gently and firVnIy In place .and let children lead a normal active child'A life. One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. n 2-2895 _A_____ Singer's Daughter Fair After Crash Aluminum sheel clad with stainless st^l Is being made in various thicknesses for cooking material. PALM SPRINGS, CaUf. (AP)- Melissa Montgomery, 15, daughter of sin^ Dinah Shore and actor George Montgomery, is reported in fair condition at Desert Hospital after bbihg injured in an auto crash. Police said she and three other teen-agers were hurt when their car smashed into two parked autos Saturday. Miss Shore remained by her daughter’s bedside. Montgomery, her former husband, came from' Los Angeles to visit the girl. Citizenship Defined NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Anyone born in Kenya having at least one parent also born in Kenya will automatically become a Kenya citizen when the British colony becomes independent Dec. 12, ITom Mboya, minister of justice and legal affairs, has announced. utensils, automotive xomponeajs, process equipment anid building Nearly 100 million patterns arc sold\ annually to home seamstresses in the United States. ~ THE SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A HEW STORE AT 125 WEST HURON ST.... Featuring: «( "As Is" Furniture ' • Repairetf Stoves • Washers • Refrigerators • Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures • Storm Doors and Windows • Tools, Toys, Used Motors • Unrepaired TVs and Radios • Thousandr of Bric-A-Srac Items GRAIW OPiHYINe SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 38 Free Parking for Store Cmtomera UtAP the SAVINGS on this BUMPER CROPof VAU/Ki PRICES EFFECTIVE: MON., Wed., SEPT. 23,24 and 25,1963 ^ Teiiiler! Juicy! ~ M ||A Peter’s CIVER CHyCKSTEAK 49! SAIMA6E 39! 4*RESH GROU N0 HAMBURGBt Perfect for Meat Loaf or Hamburgers!! 39 lb. Shedd’ . X Creamy KMUflUTTER 2-59^ We Reserve the right to limit quantities — none PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I M3 AUlURN I 4SSL PIKEST. I 7NAUIURRST. I ♦A.M.WlOr.M; I I OHN5UNPAY»hi8 [ Oo«n F Day. « Wok J 7NAUIURRST. Opm F Day. a' ' 80AYSAWCIK OrCN SUNDAY 9 M a 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ' OPFM SUNDAYS I 75MRINMMdRd.lMorB!iZH^^ I atMwilita I ^ M OWNSWmAYS M * OPtN SUNDAY /, vX THE PONTIAC ITOESS, MONDAY, SEPTE;iMBER 23, 1-963 Burn Liquid Hydrogen ‘ ---- 'I.X. ...i_ New Rockets Groomed By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Two revolutionary upper stage rodteta. Jiidileli^^ liquid hydrogen are being groomed for test flights vital td manned and unmanned space grams. ’ They are the S4, second stage of the Saturn super^hooster, and the Centaur, second stage of an Atia^ntaur vehicle. DMcuIties In lunhessing frfgid liquid hydrogen have delayed de* velopment of dwth rockets, causing slippage in Mveral key projects, principally unmanned moon probes. Officials of the Natipnal Aeronautics and Space .^Ministration are confident that laboratory and ground-firing tests have solved the problems. HANGAR CHECKS The 41-foot S-4 was flown here over the weekend from the Douglas Aircraft plant in Sacramento, Calif. After several weeks of hangar checks, it will be Joined with an 82-foot Saturn booster now undergoing tests. In December, if all goes well, the two-stage combination will w-bit the world’s largest satellite, a 33,000-pound mwister. The satellite will be mostly dead weight, with a tape recorder and tracking instruments aboard, and probably won’t stay up for more than a few orbits. The spent S4 second stage will be part of the weight. the full roclcet^ determine how well liquid hydrogen performs in Space weightlessness and to evaluate orbital injection characteristics. Fou^test fUghts of the l.frmil-: lion-pound thrust first stage were successful. The space agency had hoped to launch two 2-stage vehicles this year, but development troubles delayed the initial firing from August until December. MATED WITH ATLAS , The CenUniLS^^ this, nuinth from .the ici^aistronautics facility in San Diego, Calif. It has been mated with the Atlas first stage and NASA is aiming at a late October or November firing date. Flight goals will be much the same as those for the Saturn shot. Centaur has been a problem child: Originally scheduled for test launching in January 1961, it did not get off the ground until May 8, 1962—16 months late.' also contributed to cancellation of the Advent military cohununica-tkms satellite program. Contaur’s development has cost name than three Jmes the original estimate of $99 million. She more centaur tests are scheduled after the upcoming flight. The space agency is confident it will attain the .1966 operational goal. The first test ended in an explosion 30,000 feet above Cape Canaveral because of the failime of an insulation panels wrappkl around the super-cold Centaur stage. Since then, Centaur has been under careful scrutiny and engineers have made numerous design changes. Because of the delay, the Mariner spacecraft which last year zipped past Venus had to be trinuned considerably in weight to fit the less powerful Atlas-Agena rocket and the Project Surveyor unmanned^noon exploration pro- GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) — More than 320,000 persons, 86 per cent of Kent County’s population, received polio vacqine Saturday in a drive that virtual^ eliminated die threat o^ a polio epidemic here. Dr. W. B. Prothro, city-county healdi director, sai4 “I am very pleased with the resnltsi although I had hoped for SM,-000. However, this is enough to The ' ‘K.O. Polio Day” wa ‘‘a tremendous success by reiwesentatives of the Public Health Service who flew federally stockpiled oral polio vaccine here this week in order stem the threatened epidemie. Purpose ^ the shot/^11 be to groin hos been deloyed two yeors • Tender, Juicy Chuck Mcaks . . 49 ii. • Lean, Tender Pot Roast . . . . 39 it • Center Cut Chuck Roast . . 49 lb. MBRICS WEAR LONGER look BEDER LONGER PLUS YfARS Qr PRUr»9l4.mAi. BArcKicmpc; UUNOSY, UUTHM MS KNIT WIM INOlUlinl CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS amt t0wMoii»y-»flvii*a<*tic». » VOORHEIS "1-Hour” CLEIHERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plonfr4160 W WoHon ot S«»iHibaw, Drayton PJotai. Ifn iniiii KbiiNM M. SM(- a III SaUMii Avt. 320,G00Tafce Polio Vaccine inKeofCounfy Five Cases of paralytic polio have occurred in Grand Rapids in the last six weeks. Two more cases are suspect but have not yet been confirmed. Health officials urge the 50,-000 persons who did not $ake the vaccine to do so this week. The vaccine was free to all persons bulJonatipniJTW^^ request ed and officials estimated $60,000 was taken in. Threat of Epidemic PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Nearly two million persons from five Philadelphia area counties filed through public clinics Sunday to receive the Sabine Oral Vaccine in a mass effort to stamp out polio. . Volunteers in about wO-asbools and public buildings served a reported 1,778,000 persons in the city and Bucks, Montgomery and Delaware counties, and Camden County, N.J. The Philadelphia Health Department reported its 46th case of polio Friday. Thurmond Blasts Okay for Tito Visit tfo U. S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Strom Thurmond, I>S.C., says approval of the visit of Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito to the United States would give respectability to one of Communism’s most successful revolutionaries. In a letter to hu constituent^. Thufmoid siid yesterday the visit next month was arranged by Tito’s apologists in the State Department.” Oregon’s population of deer, elk antelope-and bear Js^^stimated by wildlife authorities at about 654,000. W. LAWraNCt OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL! during the Downtown Perimetef Road ConstnicBon WT¥Tnn( 17-19 S.SA6INA!llfSir~ IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMFIffl FLOORS OF ROHE FIIRISHINO^ Afnorlra'a Momifachirenl BUDGET PLAN • NoCainyinRChafRW • Molw PaywMHitt At OwrStoiw Open Tonfghf Till 9 P.M. KROEHLER 2-PIECE LIVI NO R0O^A=SU ITE NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO I^AYI HIDE-AWAY BED in durable nylon Designed especially for comfort lovers, this handsome sofa opens to provide a comfortable fuH size double bed with tnnerspring mattress. Truly J spacious, supremely comfprtoblel An abundance S of seating comfort too—thanks to cloud-soft • zippered foam cushions. $199- Value 2.50 WEEKLY 6-Pc. Salem [Bed Ensemble' You get (2) Simmon's twin size innerspring mattresses plus (2) matching box springs plus (2) complete twin ; size Salem maple beds. Value [Complete 1.75 WEEKLY 2 Salem Maple, Beds OPEN AAON.y THURS y FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ‘Toil Must Be Satisfied-^This We Guaranteer PHONE: FE 2-4231 17-19 $. Sagjnaw IN DOWNTOWN PC^TIAC /■ Y' s,- r. mELVE ■ THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1903 "Hi-Fever Follies Buy Hospital .^Equipment For the past ten years members and friends of the Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital have been kicking up their heels at an annual Hi-Fevo* Follies. This year’s show will be presented Oct. 1^19 at Pontiac North-errt these pro- ductions, amounting to more than $50,000, have gone to buy needed hospital equipment. In many instances, this has been-equipment that the ordinary year’s budget could not include. All of It can be considered lifesaving. The pictures on this page show some of the equipment the Follies money has bought. Hospital staff members and . members of the Women’s Auxiliary were willing subjects with the machines. , ★ ★ ■ w , The annual Kick-Off party to pick talent for the show will take place Oct. 1 at the Elks Tempje. Babies ill with respiratory infections can be placed in this new Croupette and in less them two min-utes can be receiving life-giving oxygen and vital moisture-laden air. Hazel Potts, Navajo Road (left), and Mrs. Arthur Vorhes, Genella Street, watch one of the tiny patients. eds Smiion i Proceeds from the 1962 Hi^Fever Follies bought this mobile cardiac resuscitation unit for Pontiac General . Hospital emergency room area. Dr. Maidul Khan of the house staff explains it to Mrs. William Taylor, Ottawa Drive, and Sandi Deenstan, Royal Oak, cdso on the hospital staff. One of the newest pieces of equipment purchased with Hi-Fever Follies profits is the Aquasmatic K-hypothermia Unit. It induces and maintains abnormal body temperatures of post-operative, infectious or traumatic origin and may be used at operating-table or hqspital-bed level. Nurse Mrs. Robert Shaver, Parkinson Drive, discusses its use with Mrs. Mel D. Stapp, Sylvan Lake. Yakety-Yak Couple Wed in the Back in Candlelight Is a Pain Ceremony By The Emily Post Institute Q; Is there anything one can say to a “back seat driver” without offending of seeming rude? I have come up against this problem several times and it is most distracting and nerve-wracking to say the least. I have up to now kept my temper as I did not want to be discourteous to a passenger ^in my car, but my pa-rti^^ Have you any suggestions as to^how to tactfully handle this situation? w ★ ★ A: A back seat driver can be a serious menace and if it really upsets you and interferes with your driving, you owe it to your own and to the —gafety_of others to politelvt but firmly, aiSTv^Byer ifis to please not issue warnings or instructions while you are driving as it makes you very Q: I am giving a miscellaneous shower for a friend of mine. I would like to know if .. it would be proper to list at the bottom of the invitation the color scheme of the bride-to-be’s future house, such j “Kitchen: yellow; Bktl blue, etc. All too often brides recelt gifts in colors that clash with their color schemes and I would like to avoid this. What do you think of this idea? ★ ★ ★ A: I think your suggestion very practical and entirely proper. Q: Is it the Obligation of the Wde’r famify to provide ^ transportation for the wedding guests who have no cars, from t|)e church to the reception? ★ ★ ★ A: In the country, the family should provide transportation for guests who have.no cars, but at a city wedding, guests are expected to find their own way to the reception. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of oubjepts concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet enUtled, “Manners in Public,” send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer p^nal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this Reffigerale Radish To keep refrigerated radishes crisp, add ice cubes to the water in which you store them. Rev. James A. Deeg officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Michael Vackaro of Baldwin Avenue to Bert E. Weddle of Oxley Drive Saturday in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. For the candlelight ceremony, the bride chose French blue lace and corsage of miniature white roses. Mrs.- Raymond Borer attended her mother. Donald Weddle was best man for his father. After a family dinner in the church parlor, the couple left for a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, returning by way of the New England states. They will live on Oxley Drive. Too Much Wax Dulls Furniture CHICAGO (UPI) - Furniture which has been overwaxed frequently becomes sticky or blurred. Donald H. Gott of the American Walnut Manufacturers’ Association suggested thik remedy to restore a lustrous finish. In a quart of warm water, place one tablespoon of turpentine and one tablespoon of olive oil. Swirl a soft, clean cloth in the mixture, wring it out, and rub down the furniture briskly. ★ ★ ★ Repeat as often as necessary until excess wax is removed and the surface is clean and satiny. Dry with a soft cloth. 7 Wh^irthTturnlturr is-thor-^^ oughly dry, apply a thin coat of paste wax and buff well for luster. Eating Styles Bread in Round NEW YORK (UPI) - A New York bakery is making bread in the round. The round, one - pound loaf is not a corner cutting device on costs. The bread is baked in cylindrical molds, so the customer actually gets more slices per |k)und. The shape offers “unthogght ..of opportunities for sandwich making with such round fillings as salami, bologna, cheese and even tomatoes which Imve never been cultivated in the square. / Club Hears Talk' Twb speakers from the Social Security Service of Pontiac jiarticipated in the Thursday meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club In Adah Shelly Library. A V i f i y J W .J* .iV"! 1 YSm ’■ ''''’I Mrs. Henry Kane, Union Lake (left), shows how the automatic rotating tourniquet works. Posing as a patient is Belle Bernor, Clarkston. Mrs.'^Ross Elliott, Oneida Road, a Women's Aux- iliary member, watches the device that alternates applying pressure and partially releasing pressure from limb to limb. Follies proceeds purchased this machine. More Readers Write, Weep the Drug Store Bandit Blues By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently you had a letter from HENRY THE DRUGGIST in your ABBY He complained that many c u s t 0 1 ers asked for| half a prescription and he was always being asked questions that only, doctors were qualified to an-"-swePrSUclwis^ what w as wrong with them and what their prescriptions were for. Well, I wish you’d show me the doctor today who will take time to answer his patient’s questions. ★ ★ ★ I’ve been going to doctors off and on for 35 years, and lately all 1 get is a silent examination, a fistful of prescriptions, and the gext thing I know, I am standing in the hall, facing a nurse with my wallet in my hand. Thank you. ' PAY NOW-^DIE LATER DEAR ABBY: This is for HENRY THE DRUGGIST: My aged mother was given a prescription by her physician, I had it filled. Thei*e were 24 capsules for $19.60. My. mother couldnT swallow even one capsule, so she told her doctor and he promptly wrote out another prescription for the same kind of medication, only in liquid form. The liquid stuff cost $21. When I tried to return the capsules to the drugstore I was told, “We don’t BUY pills—we SELL them.” DISGUSTED DEAR ABBY: If Henry wants to know why some customers ask for only half a prescription, he’s welcome to come to my house and look in my medicine cabinet. I have suffered with a skin problem for over 25 years, and only one who has had that experience knows how frustrating it is to be “almost cured” alraut 100 times. I’ll bet I have $1,000 worth of ointments and pills — all partTaFy u^ to use something and find I’m allergic to it, or I develop an immunity to it. My doctor is tops in his -field and as soon as some new drug comes out . on the market, he is the first to try it. I don’t like to tell a doctor what to do, but I wish mine would prescribe in smellier quantities until he knows how I will react to the medication. -STILLITCHING BEAR ABBY: Everybody knows that the price of drugs is way out of line. After paying for six penicillin tablets, I wrote to Sen. Kefauver (God bless him) who Investigated it. ★ ★ . ★ He wrote to thank me, and it’s all being read into the congressional record. All the druggists in the L.A. area are paid $7 per hour, $11 per hour on Sundays, and $15 per hour on holidays. it' it hr ■ If Henry would like some of that loot. I’ll get him a job. Or still better, I’ll open a drugstore for him and we’ll go 50-50. HAROLD OF GARDENA DEAR ABBY: Henry the pharmacist, was out of line pomplaining because people came in asking him to fill only half a prescription. Two weeks ago I had a virus and a high temperature. My doctor prescribed some pills and told me to take one every four hours until my temperature went dojvn to normal. And he emphatically told me to discontinue the pills aftot was normal. I had tFe prescription filled. It called for 12 pills which cost me $7.00. After I took three pills my temperature went down to normal. That left me with nine pills. Half the prescription would have beep plenty. BURLINGAME What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. I Hour Hand Ppints Times for Children NEW YORK (UPI) -First step in teaching a child to tell time is to show him the position of the small (hour) hahd in relation to the most important evehts^n his day, suggests one watch company. Thus, a child can learn that when he arises the hand is at 6, eats lunch when it is on 12, watches the co w-boys bn television at 5, or begins the bedtime argument at 7. Mrs. Forest R. Wood, South Tilden Avenue, auxiliary president, watches with Mrs. Frank Gingell, Baldwin Avenue, as the latter operates a March Res- pirator. Sometimes referred to as **the internal iron lung," this apparatus treats patients suffering from a disease that stops breathing. Garden Club Sees Plant Showing An exhibit of euonymous plants prepared by Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh was featured at „the Better Home and Garden Club’s September meeting in . Adah Shelly Library. if hr hr Mrs. W. J. Tlbert, member School Project Talk Due Dr. Carl Marburger, director of the Great Cities school project, will speak before the Episcopal Church-women of Christ Church Cranbrook on the morning of ,Oct. 1st. ★ ★ ★ This project is a study of 15 cities in the U.S. to examine prevalent and future school problems. It Is Jointly sponsored in the Detroit area of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service, brought unusual gift-making suggestions. Mrs. Elbert Wll-mot gave timely hints for home and garden. V Members will attend the District 1 meeting of the Federated GafUen Clubs of Michigan, Oct. 3, in Oakland Hills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ Officers for 1963-4 will be elected at the annual meet-' Ing and luncheon Oct. 17 at Devon Gables. Mrs. Clyde Anderson, chairman for the day, was assisted by Mrs. Fred Tucker, Mrs. Dewey Allan and Mrs., Emery Kald. Hand Wash Lace Hand wash lace tablecloths and be sure they are hung Ea rustproof line to drjy. they will heed little pressing. Pythian Sisters Complete Plans for Convention The Pythian Sisters of Mlz-pah Temple completed plans to attend the Grand Temple convention in Muskegon Oct. 3-5 at the September meeting. * ★ ★ Mrs. William Newton, Olive Gustafson and Genevieve Pfeuffer will be Initiated on Oct. 17. ★ ★ ★ Past grand chief, Mrs. Wil-llain Krlng of T^tpple 46 in Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. H. J. Endries and Mrs. H. M. Wink-ley of the Eannie E. Tompkins chapter, were guests. Mrs. Milton Probert and Mrs. Roger Smiley served refreshments. from a grant by the Ford Foundation and the Detroit Public School System. Dr. Marburger has earned a doctorate in curriculum development from Wayne State University. He was a former teacher and principal in the Detroit school system. ★ ★ ★ Speaker for the afternoon will be the Very Rev. Robert DeWitt, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan He is a former rector of Christ Church, and nOw serves as head of Wayne District Diocese in metropolitan Detroit. Methods Clean All Grass Spots For the removal of grass stains follow these suggestions. When cottons and linens are stained, rub liquid detergent into the stain, let stand a few minutes, then wash. If not harmful to fabric or color (test first) sponge stain lightly with alcohol. Wash, using household bleach. For removing stain from silk, wool, rayon, nylon of other man-made fabrics, wash using a mild powder bleach. For stubborn stains, let fabrics soak for several hours, or overnight, in mild powder blea(|l% ■y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 ■ THIETEEW Mrs. John A. DePauw, Argyle Road (left) t Lillian Davidson, Candey Street and Mrs. Joseph PoUina, Oakshire Drive (right), work on decorations for Wed- nesday's benefit card party. All belong to the Pontiac Federation of JTomen's Clubs which is sponsoring the event for its philanthropic work. Women's Clubs Plan 'Autumn Daze' Twenty • five member dubs of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Ciubs wiil be assisting at the “Golden Autui^ Daze” party and fashion show Wednesday evening at the Elks Temple. Since its organization in 1913, the federation has supported community projects and organizations. It was founded in the belief that a more intimate knowledge of other organizations’ work results in greater unity of thought. Together they can promote work of common civic interest. Organizations making up Uie federation are: Tipacon diapter of American Business Women’s Association Auxiliary to St. George Church Pontiac Business and Pro- New for Wall: Woven Fabric New for wall? is a woven fabric that’s fire resistant, durable, easily cleanable, mildew resistant and color-fast. Colors range from pastels and neutrals to deep, rich tones in solids, textures and F.a DAME Bcaotf Ml lie. Mdhdhy to Monday ^ ’10 Peraaieit ’7" Free! Color liUnao or £ye Brow Arch with Shampoo and Wave — ?r« Handle Merle [Norman CotmeUoi- FE 4-8151 477 Ell«. Lk. at Tolearaph DAV Awards Sale Trophy Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth of Pontiac Memorial Chapter No. 101 of the Disabled American, Veterans Auxiliary received a trophy for selling the most forget-me-nots at the Thursday evening meeting Amvethall. At a Thursday meeting in the >me of Daisy Barber on State Street, Janet Lamerson was awarded the trophy for the Junior Auxiliary No. 101 Sales. 'The Junior Auxiliary also outlined money-making plans for Christmas projects. MARTHA M. TORR The Charles E. Torrs of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter Martha Margaret to Pfc. Ben North, son of the Eugene Norths of Foster Road. The bride-elect attends Flint Junior College and her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. fessional Women’s Club Child Study aub Group 3 Daughters of Penelope Fashion Your Figure Club Italian-American Club Auxiliary Junior Child Study Club Junior Pontiac Woihen’s Club League of Catholic Women , League of Women Voters Metropolitan Club Ladies Auxiliary No. 6 Nat’l ^retaries Associa- tion, Pontiac chapter Oro^Mu sorority Panhellenic Pontiac Women’s Club Round Table Club Sisterhood of Congregation B’Nai Israel Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Soroptimist International of Pontiac University of Michigan Women Women’s Ass’n Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Inc. Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Literary Club Zonta Club of Pontiac President Has Chapter Conlab ■ Mrs: Ida-Mae HUtz, incm-^ Ing president of Beta cha]^ ter. Beta Theta Phi sorority, opened her home for the September meeting. Mrs. Donald White was cohostess. ★ ★ ★ Assisting her thia year will be Mrs. Ward Ross, vice president; Mrs. Lewis Sullivan, secretary;: Mrs. Elmer Dieterle, treasurer; Mrs, Franklin Ooosterhof, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Kingbury, conductress; and Mrs. John Pie-choviak, parliamentarian. MRS. P. H. KETTERER Couple on Honeymoon irr Northern Michigan Patrick Henry Ketterer of Commonwealth Street and his bride, the former Carol Rae Byers, left for a northern hfici)tigan hoheymoon 'after their marriage and reception Saturday in the First Congre^ gational Church of Rochester. Rev. Robert Jacobson performed the candlelight ceremony for the couple, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Byers and the John E. Ketterwsr aR :pf J^hester. ,★ ★ ★' ' ' With her gown of traditional white satin designed with Chantilly lace bodice and a chapel train, the bride wore her late maternal grandmother’s antique gold lapel ^atch. A veil of silk illusioh secured by a pearl cap and a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis entwined with ivy completed her ensemble. Kathleen Ann Hamilton of Attica, her cousin’s maid of honor, wore moss green satin Mondaj-Taesday-WednesdaF Special raaSMANENTS FROM . . .»6»* liy Hair Cut . . »I“ Wet Hair fit & Set ’3" WITH TBIS COUPON PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP and velvet. She carried pompons in shades of gold and bronze. Airman 3.C. Roland R. Hamilton Q of McCord AFB, Tacoma, Wash., served as best man. Guests were seated by Joseph Stefanski and 'ibomas McLaughlin. Michael Hamilton and Rodney Kruskie were junior ushers. All are of Rochester. Evening posses to Concern Grooming, Posture, Poise -—-Emily Kam~_Mutphy..wJU conduct sample classes in self-improvement and modelr ing Monday evening at the' Will-O-Way Apprentice 'Theatre, West Long Lake Road near telegraph, Bloomfield HUls. A fashion show director, model and commentator, Miss kurphy stresses the natural look and simple hair styles to her students. ★ ★ ★ In classes from 5 to 8 p.m. each Monday, beginning Sept. 30 she will give tips on posture, grooming, hairstyling. State Women Back From China Exhibit Five Michigan women have returned from Denver, Colo., where they attended the Rocky Mountain exhibit of hand-painted china in which nine states participated. With Mrs. Philip Wargelin of Voorhels Road were Mrs. Owen Kelly, Huntington Woods, Mrs. D. Latchford of Novi, Mrs. H. M. Blackmer, Frankenmuth, and Mrs. Winifred Brase of Detroit. wardrobe selection and modeling, sulti^ to each student’s needs. Will-O-Way director, Celia Merrill Turner, will help students to cultivate pleasing voices through lessons in speech and diction during the 10-week course. ★ ★ ★ An a d V am c e d modeling course from 8 to 9 p.m. on Mondays will teach fashion direction, staging and commentating. REDUCE EAT anil LOSE OP TO 6 us. A WEEK CAt^OlEMlASIERIOTAie&AND MOREEEFEC-TIVE THAN THE POWDEREO AND UQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LBS IN-CLUDIN6 CAPSULES SUITED TO YOH4NDI. VIDUALLY BY UC PHYSICIAK, M.D. NO GASTRIHS OR IRREGUIARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR TOO US. AND KEEP ITOFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 6A1LHR MDSKl (0. 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 Open Mon. and Fri. ’Til 9 P.M. M B LOn HOllDiT Complete With Pereneaion ^ pv and All These Superb Features! V 7 llrl CONTROLS ^ Two full 44.noto keyboards . . . 13.note pedalboard ... touch-tab controls True organ tones and percussion effects in amaaing variety * on both keyboards Magnificent natural ’’echo chamber^ reverberadon Controlled snstain, mannal and pedal—helps the beginner Bonndbetter Four vibrato settingi add pulsating effeels and more tonal color Solo tabs for all voices bring out a single voice-or inereaso volume in either or both mannala Three pedal volnmes-Boft, medium and fUR Master volume tab—normal and solo-instandy raises or lowers entire orpin volume i Exclnsive Lowery “Glide** available-permits sUcb eloquent ^fecto as a string glissando, trombone “slide** or Hawaiian gnitar Expression (volume) pedal Glorious Hi-Fi tone produced with two matched 12-Ineh enstom designed speakers and high output amplifier Exclusive Lowery “Loeked-Tone** generating system ... alwnysintnne BE SVRE TO STOP IN AND SEE OVR NEW PIANO UNES CHICKERIN6 and FISCHER PIANOS INCLUDING: KimbaU • Gulbransen-Cable Cable Player Piano and Pianola Player Piano HIGH STYLE . . . LOW‘PRICE! modem INCLUDES SEALY MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS 5-Pc. BEDROOM • Includes- • Triple Dresser • Framed Mirror • Panel Bed • Sealy Mattress • Sealy Box Springs AIX AMERICAN IN STYLE and FINISH This special group brings you the quality workmanship, features and beauty at a price much lower than you'd expect to pay. Beautiful American Walnut with a rich Nordic Brown finish. The dresser and chest includes man-resistant plastic tops. Al«o available .double dresser — bookcase bed-nite stand at equally low prices. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC' PRESS. MONDAY, SEPIEMBElt 23, 1«68 MAIN PUNT; 379 East Pik* FE 4-9593 -269 N. Pwty • 430 Ofchaid Lak* Av«. • 44S1 Highland Rood Club Sets l^unpheon, for Friday —Cranbrook brandi;" an’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor a benefit scholarship luncheon at nodn Friday in the Hillside room at Devon , Gables.' The 5-year>old branch, with a membership of 40, is sponsoring a four-year scholarship for Hermit Washburn, Michigan State University senior. Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood is - chairman of the affair which includes a fashion show and afternoon of cards. Her cQm-mittee mem|)ers include Mrs. Ben F. Glowacki, Mrs. E. W. Ivey, Mrs. Donald K. Tyler, Mrs. Carlton A. Smith and Mrs. Glenn S. Glass. Office Amuses Kids Ever try letting thci^, chil-. dren play “office”, on a rainy day? A play desk is quickly assembled by overturning a large cardboard box. Provide them with paper clips, pencils, rubber tends, stapler and toy telephone. QNCE-A-YEAR SALE of famous fraJiciscaiTi eao'tbemiuaire SEPTEMBER 23-OCTOBER 5 TWO WEEKS ONLY OPEN STOCK All the favorite patterns in famous Franciscan Earthenware, plus new patterns Introduced just this year, are Included In this spectacular sale of both open stock pieces and 16-piece starter sets! Start your Franciscart service now ... or add to the set you already have. Choose from many gay and charming patterns the one "just right" for you and for your home decor—be it traditional or contemporary! Sale includes: Apple, Desert Rose, Star Burst, Autumn, Duet, Spice, Tulip Time, and fruit. 16 piece starter sets.. $300 OFF 4 DINNERS I 4 DESSERTS j| 4 CUF*S m 4 SAUCERS " I NOW ^16’^ regularly ^19” 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday & Friday • 9 MRS. /. B. McDonald Suzanne Field Married to Myrie Nickman Dinner and reception at Devon Gablesjfollowed the recent marriage of. Suzanne Elizabeth Field to Myrie Francis Nickman in St. Benedict Church, with Rev. Richard iW. Thomas officiating. Parents of the newlyweds are the Robert E. Fields, .South Avery Road and the Frank Nickmans of Pleasanton, Neb. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Strong aU tended her cousin ajs matron of honor and Robert E. Brown served as best man. Mrs. Nickman attended Central Michigan University and4ier husband received his bachelor of arts degree from Nebraska State Teachers College. The couple are residing at Pleasant Lake. Alumnae to Meet Siena Heights College alumnae will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Sally Collins in Berkley, for a Chapeaux Fair. Candlelight Ceremlony-AJnites Pair Bonnie Kay Gratopp became Mrs. James Ektuglas McDonald in a candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. William Palmer Saturday in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Reception followed in the American Legion Hall. Daughters of the Emery J. Gratopps of Rochester, Mrs. Carl W- Bower and Virginia Gratopp, were honor matron and bridesmaid for their sister, together with Judith Ann Atchison. ★ ★ ★ Yellow-tipped white carnation bouquets complemented their dresses of Jade taffeta and matching floral headpieces. Yellow , rosebuds cented Mrs. Bower’s bouquet. WATERFALL yEHJNG Waterfall veiling of silk illusion fell over the bride’s gown of white silk peau. de sole styled w+lh redingote^ type overskirt and c h a P e 1 train. Applique and skirt panel were of Alencon lace. Yellow^ roses centered her cascade of carnations, ivy and Stephanotis. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ervin McDonald of Squirrel Road and the late Mr. McDonald, had Carl W. Bower for best man. Ushers were John Carlson, Robert 'Thompson and Richard Gratopp. Presently honeymooning at Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Auburn Heights. Make Leaf Prints Teach children how to make leaf prints. Let them' color the underside of a col-orfuy^autumn leaf with a crayon. Then put the leaf between two sheets of paper and press with a hot iron. NO MICKEY MOUSE Jusl “old-fashioned” reading methods (Phpnics). Basic literacy instruction for the deprived non (or ^low) reader or for the unsuccessful driver’s license applicant. (Coinprehension/speed). Also, English tutoring. Free pre-testing. NO CLASSES--1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Ability—Grouped workshops open at reduced rotes. Instruction-at Clinic or in your home. Nine Year$' experience; 5 yearn Annhtant Profetnor at EMU; It.A.~M.A.; Certified; Recommended. PHONICS-READING CLINIC Phone FE 5-6212 for Appointment Cochairmen of the United Fund women’s business team, Mrs, Earl White, South Telegraph Road (left), and Mrs. PonUao Press Photo Clarissa Peters, Oakland Avenue, survey the possibilities in downtown Pontiac. Their campaign opens Wednesday. Women to Train hr UF Drive O^ficaLCo’ 86Vi N. Saginaw, Pontiac Safety Glasses FE 8-4331 Contact Lens A special corps of women selected by the Women’s Campaign Committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund will receive training, assignments and solicitation material at a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac City Club, Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Headed by Mrs. Earl White and Mrs. Clarissa Peters, the women’s business team will call on some 150 small downtown and telegraph-area business firms, seeking to better last year’s record of $548. ★ -a ★ The team effort represents but one segment of the total Chapter Hears Talk Betty Lqu DeGroot of Denby Drive was hostess to members of Alpha Alpha chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, thursday evening. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Donald Kratt of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, explained mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to the groilp, using the mannikin “Resusl-Anne.” Husband "too tired' for good times? Tf your husband keepgcoming home too ^ “beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business require* men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which huiUk up ~ churning tensions that rob literally millions of husbands of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoy! • What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? • Many doctors recommend augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-back” food, famous Kretschmer Wheat Genn. Made from , the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ has been established by official U. S. Dept, of Agriculture studies 1,0 be the most healthful food known! kSetschmer • Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually sup-• plies a whopping SO nutrients important to good health, vigor and stamina! • Serve your husband this remarkable food every"3ay and see bow much more pep and vitality he has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffles, scrambled eggs, etc. • Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to gel some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in tlie cereal section of your food store.' Choose either regular or Sugar ’N Honey. • GUARANTEE-(i) Whoat Oerni ia the moat hoalthful food known; (2) Your faiiiiry will Ilka ita nCit-llka flavor. If you arc not .ntiaSed.' )uat writa your n WHEAT aEBl)l solicitation of the women’s campaign, according to Mrs. William Brace, chairman. ★ ★ ★ In addition to team calls, 1,200 neighborhood business calls are also made by residential solicitors in Pontiac and Waterford, raising an additional $3,700 of the total women’s goal of $29,761. Solicitation of downtown and Telegraph merchants beginning on Wednesday will precede the Oct. 15 residential kickoff. ★ ★ ★ ■ , Assisting Mrs. White arid Mrs. Peters are Mrs. William Haddad, Mrs. James Melon, Mrs. Charles Woon, Mrs. James Loviska, Mrs. Gust Johnson, Mrs. Dwight, Clubb, Mrs. Rosemary Magerman, Mrs. Herbert Heffernan, Mrs. Frank Grosse, Mrs. Willihm Williams and Mrs. Patricia Underwood. Richard H. Frye Photographer 518 W. Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Riker Building 35 W. Huron St. COLD WAVE ”the permanent that does more" J745 REGULAR $17.50 Includes: SHAMPOO, SET, HAIRCUT Mcret? It'i magic “BUS"*-a «ulu you wonll Try (I... feel and lee |he dIflerenCel , ^ Mon., Tusf., Wed. Budget- Wove. . . .$6 Beauty Solon 2nd Floor Ph. FE 8-1343 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTE|MBER 28, 1963 Local Businessmen'Will Help You Out ByMARYPEELEY r how Dear Miss Feeley; I have been reading your col> umn and wttnder if you could help me see my way more dewly. I am a widow, 57 years of age, no diildren. I do not own my home and would prefer to relocate nearer my relatives farther north. I own $10,500 in (government E MAR bonds, have FEEL! about $5,000 in savinpT and $30,000 invested in common I would like to know h make my money go the It... distance, and liow to budget dafljrlftdng. Would you ad buying a small home or a dui where 1 might get some reve from part of the house? (X course, I know the bals of my money would not take t of me for the rest of my lif I live very long off the princ.. — and the interest and dividends will not be enough. I am thinking of taking a brus up course in typing and shoi hand, but at my age I wonder I could get a job. Please give me yiur hest-opl. iqsLi«-l am terribfir frustrated hhd cannot see my way clear at this time. Thank you. Mrs.J.R.H., W.HoIlywdod,Fla. Dear Mrs. H.: The reason you’re not seeing dearly is because you’ve got dollar marks before your eyes. Instead of trying to start with finances and work backwards to a way of life, let’s begin with where and how you want to live. Tlien we can work up to how much maaey that will involve. Settle in the town oriocality near your relatives that suits you best. Then go diere for, a little reconnaissance trip. I mean this literally. Shop that locality for rents, general living expense^ Job opportunities for a woman of your age and abilities. Be bold and inquisitive — talk to the leading banker, C!hamber of Conunerce, perhaps a retailer. People are always glad to talk about their own communities to ah interested stranger. Cuckoos Set First Dance The first dance of the seasonwill be held by the Cuckoo Squares Square Dance Club at the CAI Building on Williams Lake ed from 8:30 to^ 11:30 p m Saturday. Wayne Wilcox of Lansing will be the club’s caller again this year. Refreshments will be served and guests are wel-comejf Goods of Mexico Shown to Group Mexican leather goods were displayed at the Thursday meeting of the New Syl-vanites at the home of Mrs. Anthony Oslef. Refreshffieftts wereserved. Mrs. Clarence Sherbarth and Mrs. Dorothy Hatfield were guests for the evening. VERONICA /. CAMPBELL November vows are planned by Veronica J, Campbell, daughter of Eugene Campbell of Oxford Road and Mrs, Josephine Campbell of Post Road, to Stephen R. Hughesi Parents of her fiance are Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Hughes of Rochester. 82 N. Saginaw REAL ESTATE Since you are considering a real estate investment^ talk to a local jxaltor.Only on the spot will you get reliable information. Just sittiig there in West H wood fretting isn’t going to help you make decisions. After you’ve looked over die ground, decfde what scale of living will be satisfactory as well as logical in tiiat particular community. Now let’s see what financial steps are possible; -idiat yon can expect at retteement age. If you convert those E bonds to H bonds, you will have a monthly income averaging about $30. If you spend the $30,000 for an annuity, you can expect about $130 a month income. Add the $30 from bonds, for a total of $160 a month. If-you really' wai^t to live on this amount, it’s possible. But if this isn’t your idea of living, thmi you will need to earn extra ^money. Of course, yonr earnings from the common stock may go up or down. The decision you would have to make is whether yon m'afcv a fixed return from ^an annuity, or the risk of possible gain. You are wise to realize that you certainly don’t want to try to live off the i^-cipal. Whether your best bet for earning additional income is through real estate investment or through a job must be governed by conditions where you plan to live. So, as I say, go and have a look. The years you are planning for are certainly worth the effort. ^ you!B -how de- cisive physical action will dispel those frustrations. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. a»e’ll answer questions of widest interest in future columns.) MARY ANN JOHNSON JUDITH PEGGY HOUSE The Richard W. Johnsons of Florence Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ann to John Clifford Stickley, son of the Carl W. Stickleys, also of Florence Avenue. February vows are planned by Judith Peggy House, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. House of Davisburg to David R. Ra-gatz, son of M,lrs. Curtis, E. Per singer of Lotus Drive. Shampoo and Set MRS. ROBERT H. KELLY ALL Permanents "*395 Complete With Cut and Set Robert H. Kelly Weds Norma Lee Peschel Norina Lee Peschel exchanged candlelight vows With Capt. Robert H. Kelly, USA, before Rev. William Richards Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ★ ★ Larry Rottarr escorted the bride, daughter of Mrs. Otto P. Peschel of Northrup Street, and the late Mr. Peschel. The bridegroom’s parents are the C. f! Kellys of Fenton. A satin rosette topped the bride’s tiered Illusion veil worn with a gown of white Chantilly lace styled with chapel train. A white orchid centered her crescent bouquet of roses, Stephanotis and ivy. CUMMERBUNDS Orange, brown and gold velvet cummerbunds falling into floor-length trains accented ivory satin sheath gowns for honor matron Mrs. Robert ’Thomas, Haslett, and bridesmaids Marguerite Munro, Clarkston; Joyce Delamarter, LakeOrion; and Diane Bog-ner, Clarkston. ’They carried crescents of white Fuji chrysanthemums, bittersweet and ivy. Robert Thomas of Haslett was best man. Lynn Carnes, Richard Welch and Young, all of Fenton, were ushers. Paul Rottarr arid Ron Bogner were ring bearers and Johnny Rottarr served as acolyte. Folowing the church recept-tion, the couple left for El Pasp, Tex., where he is sta-tioned~at Fort Bliss. Both are graduates of Central Michigan University. Brush Food Plonks A stiff-bristled vegetable brush, dipped into hot soap or detergent suds, will remove food imbedded in the deep grooves of hardwood steak and fish planks. Rinse briefly under running water, and wipe dry promptly. Expert licensed operators to give you a flattering hair cut. long lasting permanent, and becoming hair style. All for $3.95. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open ldorntng$ at 8 A,M, 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 ., V that even during' the big West Huron Construction » SAVINGS are better than ever!!!! pe Frigiiaire Pelra Aitonatic Washer ’1S8 Majtag Wringer Washer_________ ’ 98 19-lnch Portahle W...... ,. ’118 pe Hetorola f-Sfeel Stereo Portahle ’ S8 1^ 6.E. Heine Around VacnomCleuers’iS" pe Hoover Polisher-Scrnhher.... ’24“ MOTOROLA for 1964 23-Inch Console TV’s 283 square iiichview- , ing area. Beautiful satin finish walnut cabinet that will enhance any decor. KELVINATOR Upright Freezer Full family size 13.5 cu. ft. model with 470-lb. $1 QQ capacity. Priced right for any budget. Gibson 2-Dr. Refrigerator-Freezer 13 cu. ft. with 104-lb. true-zero freezer. Compare It this special low, low price!.......... “ XfJ HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners Get ail cleaning jobs done faster. Choice of either $ 88 upright or new portable roU-around models.... lO-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radios Amaiing sound at such a love, low price. *010 right time of year for radio llWe'ning action. Includes carry- W I ing case and earphone....... XT? FREE DELIVERY-FREE SERVICE COOD HOUVEKEEPINO J of PONTIAC Introductory Sale! Heavy Duty, Giant Size CYCLE AITOHATIC WA8HER Originally designed for “Washelcrias" ... now available for your home. Sturdily constructed for the touglicst of use with the least amount of servicing. Plus features include; cycles (regular, fine, souk). All metal Power Turbine Impellers, heavy-duty spiralalor ... and many otiicrs. Cotn-pare before you buyl i 51 WEST HURON FE 4-1555 j Open Moiiday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Tkia PONUAC PRKgS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 190a De <3aulle Challenger Looms on French Political Horizon PARK (UPI)~A serious dial- term normalljr should continue kngM* to ClMrles de Gaulle in fVaiM^’s next presidential race la looming on the French political He is Guy Mollet, 57-year-oId Socialist party leader and prime minister for 15 months under the Fourth Republic in 1956-57. Mollet’s name is being mentioned more and more frequently as a man who could rally solid left-wing BUiqiort, including the Communists, and enough middle-of-the-road voters to present a ted threat to de£aulUu_. De Gaulle’s present seven-year until the end of 1965 and elecUoif of his successor would not take place until January, 1966. But there is growing belief that de Gaulle may quit next year and run again as his own successor 16 months ahead of time. The main reason for de Gaulle to do this would be to beat the clock so that he would not be too old when he finally retires. If he served out his present full term of seven years, he would be 75 when it ended and 82 at the end of a Si^nd term. If he quits now, riin a second ilmei'i^s elected and served only part of fliat term, he would be perhaps only 78 or 79 .when he finally retired. There is nothing in the constitution to prevent him from resigning and nothing to prevent him. for ' running. for a second term. ‘ . OPEN EVERY night UNTIL 9 P.M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY a Moot all Comolqry v • Chojco of Soloer Crantto or hroMO •Words Timo Poy>i merit forms avail-able • Incitfdos lettering, carving. Cemetery fee additional • Satisfaction Ouan anteed or Your Money Back. Phone 682-4940 Pontiac Mall Unjtil recently de Gaulle was considered a shoo-in if he decided to run again. But his popularity has been slipping. Soaring living costs, labor unrest and dis-gruntiement at his odd-man-out foreign policies have sapped his support. • JJrGAI^ STRAW VOTE In a r e c e n t straw popularity poll only 44 per cent of those questioned expressed satisfaction with de Gaulle. Bnt unlike the United States, France does not have a two^ party system, If toree or four other candidates ran against him in the presidential race his re-election would be certain, because they would split the anti-de Gaulle vote. So France’s 4eft-wing-poUtical leaders are working quietly behind the scenes to try to line up a single candidate who cuold beat de Gaulle. ticeably receptive to Communist appeals for a united front with the Socialists and other left wing groups. Mollet denies he favors a new-! style “popular front” with the Communists. But he has gone the record as saying he sees no objection to cooperating with them. He has accepted an invita-, tion to visit Russia with a So-' clalist party delegation early next year. . i Mollet, one of France's most skillful politicians with a record of successM infighting in the At the moment they think Mol-let is their best bet. To win such a race, Mollet would need communist support. In fact, Mollet has cottle under considerable criticism for his alleged readiness to play footsie with the {teds. In the last French parliamentary general election last November Mollet won in his home con-stitutency of Arras only because the Communists ordered their supporters to vote for him. Recently, Mollet has been no- dog-eat-dog politics of the Fourth Republic, hi Republic, has been too smart to reveal his hand yet. He neyer has hinted that he has presidential ambitions or even that he might run. But it’s a safe bet that he would be open to a daft, and if he could grab enough middle-of-the-road support he might be a tough man for de Gaulle to beat. MOSCOW (UPD -i The Soviet-, hews agency Tass, in a dispptchi from Havana, reported today | there are 92,000 Cuban women working in public education, 36,-000 in industry and 83,000 in agriculture. PLEASANT DREAMS Toil’ll rest easily with a Princess® phone by your bedside. ___________^ At night the dial glow^softly so you can find it quickly. When you lift the receiver it lights up brightly to make dialing easy. In the daytime you’ll appreciate the step-saving convenience and the privacy your Princess phone affords when you want to make a call in quiet. You can order a Princess phone in a color complementary to any bedroom. * Cuban Women Workers Not Capitalist Slaves’^ It’s the Extras That Really Ceunt BUY WITH Theiw is something extra when you heat your home with cleaner burning Furnace oil from Gee. The extrc niceness that seems to radiate appreciation when you coll Gee's on the telephone. The extra core in the cleanliness of delivery of better quality fuel oil by extra courteous drivers. The extra cleanliness in heating your home de Gee's bettur qiroHtyluef oil^tuaUy cleans as It bums... eliminating hiafiy costly furnace repairs. The extra, warmth and comfort in colder weather . . . the extra ease in which Gee's better quality fuel oil adopts itself to this changeoNe climate, giving a mild, cleaner heat in warmer wedther. The extra thoughtfulness in keeping a "degree day" record so that Gee automatically sup> plies you with fuel oil when you need it. The extra dependdbillty in always having Gee's better quality fuel oil to take care of yout heating needs, regardless of the weather. The extras you can get with Holden's Red Stamps which are given at no extra cost. No Matter Where You Live... You, Too^ Can Eiqoy Sate, Clean, Dependable Warmth, Comfort and Economy NOW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE ... Now Is the time to start to enjoy complete heating satisfaction and all the extras . . . DIAL FE 5-8181 Gee's fleet of new modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service, deliver better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Auburn. Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. MAY WE SERVE YOU? DIAL FE 6-8181 It quoted Valdina Restano, a member,)of the executive committee of the Revolutionary Federation of Cuban Workers, as saying Cuban women have been “eman-1 cipated from capitalist slavery.” I An important Message To You, Who Heat With Coal . . W. carry o complete line of oil regular grades of coal, including GEE POCAHONTAS SEl and “UniE JOE” The All Purpose STOKER COAL Pontiac’s oldest and largest Locally owned and operated New Mobilheat Distributor! t And herd’s a note to brighten your home~the Bell Chime ringer. A flick of a tiny . lever and It _ ^ will call you to the phone with a two-toned chime, or the regular telephone ring, or even a loud bell that you can hear when you're out in the yard. To order a Princess phone or the Bell Chime, just call our Business Office. / tvithoiU Increasing Yonr Current Payments Our Mortgage Payments Include: Principal INTEREST TAXES INSURANCE Your equity increases in value with each payment. Com* in and talk with on* of our frlandl-^, court*ous r*pr«sentatives . . . tok* tho st*p that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own home. Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES You may pay up your mortgage at any tim*, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later date for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to-suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open end mortgages run up to 30 yeori!' Oakland Coiinly’’s Largest MORTGAGE LENDIRG INSTITtlTION I RAL SAVINGS W 4(QckU- CH 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I ft E. |,awn>iH<« Sl.-Poiiiiun 407‘Main .SlratU—R»nhi.Kli‘r H02 W. MuiiK- ll799 (Moiivillr Kil. <:.>rii.rM.|.>-(;i«ikKi„„ .'».'*> t N. MHln-Mllf«r.l 4116 Dixie Ilistiway-Dniylon I'liiiiiH 471 W. K|ii>ndw.jr.|,ake Ofi.m / k' ■ A:',, rc THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Turn to Feast Jl-10 Lions Falter as Defense is Embarrassed Green Bay Intercepts Four Plum Aerials to Get Revenge By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., - Say now, it wasn’t even Thanksgiving Day in Milwaukee but the Grtien Bay Packers still had quite a feast-on Lion nieat. The Detroit visitors were stunned, shocked and simply hu* miliated as the Packers enjoyed , sweet revenge, 31-10. It was the poorest game in the career of quarterback Milt Plum who completed only 5 of. 21 passesp-and it -was .also IJie j mighty defense Of the Lions which took the brunt of the embarrassment. ‘T thought we were really keyed up for the game,” said coach George Wilson, ”I just . don’t know how to explain it. {They must have intercepted a dozen passes on us.” Bears Lead West Division Vikings Take Sfee/ers Throttle Giants in NFL Shock of East Actually, the Packers intercepted four of Plum’s aerials as the Green Bay Secondary was the standout unit on the fieid. Captain Joe Schmidt scoffed at the suggestion that the “weren’t up” for the game. ^ , “This team was up, but we didn’t have a single thing going right for us. We weren’t on, but we were lip,” he said. “Sure, we were poor, but their passing wasn’t exactly the best either,” said a disgusted Wilson, “only Starr was hitting on the key thir(} down, and I don’t care how up you are you need a few breaks to help out.” KEY BREAK The key break , in Wilson’s thinking, was the pass intercep-tion missed by Dick LeBeau. “That was a sure touchdown it would have put us ahead, 7-3 and changed the whole comr plextion.” Then there was the punt of Lary’s which bounced back 15 yards: the punt which Larry Vargo downed on the one foot line but was given to Green Bay on the 20 because he slid into the end zone with it; the intentional grounding penalty of Starr’s was nullified because of defensive holding on the Lions. The back breaker of course was Tom Moire’s 77 yard run just after the Lions had scored to bring the count to 17-10. “I thought we could have held and forced them to punt out at this point,” said Wilson. The Packers scored first on a 24 yard field goal by Jerry Kramer after Herb Adderley returned the opening kickoff 51 yards to the Detroit 42. This put the Lions in such a hole* they could not recover ip the first half, as Plum had 0-7 passing arid only tvvo first downs. A, rushed punt traveling only 26 yards, gave Green Bay the ball on the Lions’ 49 and the march ended with Jim Taylor going over from the one. ’ SECOND HALF Detroit started to bid early in the second half when LeBeau intercepted a pass and the Lions had the ball on the Packer 29. It ended with Wayne Walker kicking his 4th straight field goal in*" two games, a 36 yarder to make it 10-3. The" chance to tie late In the third quarter was stopped when Plum passing on the 37 hit Packer Wiilie Wood. He carried to the IS and Moore went in on the first piay to make it 17-3 with Kramer’s point. Early in the 4th period. Plum, (Continued on page 19, col. S) PITTSBURGH (ilV-Dock Hoak and John Henry Johnson, running like wild deer, and an alert Pitts-Ijurgb^Steelers’ defense combined to throttle the New York Giants 31-0 Sunday in a National Football League game. Two pass interceptions, a fumble recovery and a brilliant 82- yard punt return by Brady Keys led to the Steelers outburst over the defending Eastern Division champions. So air tight was their defense that the Giants made only one bold offensive move and that in the final period to the Steelers’ 13 on a. 64-yanl pass from rookie Glynn Griffing to Frank Gifford. Without balding V. A. Tittle, who suffered a bruised chest and bruised ribs in last Sunday’s 37-28 victory over the Baltimore Colts, the Giants never got started. A record crowd of 46,068 at Pitt Stadium watched the Steelers, who had to settle for a 21-21 tie wlUi Philadelphia in the opener, take a 10-0 lead at halftime and wrap it up with three touchdowns in the final period. The old Steeler home record was 39,075 in 1954 at Forbes Field against Philadelphia. 28-7 Setback for 1st Loss Colts Jtally to Defeat 49ers os Martin Boots Two Field Goals PHILADELPHIA - Jolting Joe Childress ripped for long yardage on the ground, opening up the defense for quarterback Charley Johnson’s three touchdown _ as the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia 28-24, for their second victory -of the young season. St. Louis, which last week opened with a surprise win over Dailas, trailed most of this sunny afternoon, scoring the winning touchdown on a 16-yard pass from Johnson to Sonny Randie with five minutes ieft to play. BREAKING THROUGII-Dick Hoak of the Pittsburgh Steelers plunges one yard for a touchdown against the New York Giants yesterday. Trying to ihake the stop are Allan Webb (21) and Dick Lynch (22). Ray Lemek of the Steelers is at the left. Pittsburgh won, 31-0. The Cardinais’ winning series resulted from a tremendous rush by linebacker Marion Rushing on punter King Hill of the Eagles. The pressured Hill sliced a kick six yards that gave St. Louis the ball on the Philadelphia 41. It took Johnson just five plays to engineer the payoff TD drive. Philadelphia swept to a 10-0 lead with Clark’s field goal in the first period, and Jurgensen;! sneak on the end of a sixrplay, 54-yard drive thatfeatured a 32-yard pass from Jurgensen to Pete Retzlaff. But Childress, who Jets Post Upset Win; Expect Larger Crowds carried the ball 29 times for 136 yards sparked a 10-play, 62-yard TD drive, gaining 47 yai;ds on six attempts. Bill Triplett scored from the one. By The Associated Press Sonny Werbiin figures he has 15,940,000 potential customers for the New York Jets. Werbiin, the new owner of the re-named and freshly naihed American Football League team, may have converted a few Sunday His Jets won 24-17 over the Houston Oilers in their home debut, the first victory ever for the New York AFL entry over the Oilers. Werbiin is trying to make a riNAI, STATISTICS PACKERS I.IONS Plr«t down! pMalag .. Pint dowiii pentIUti Tot»‘ '■ ■ ------ Yarda gained ruehing . Varda gained paaalng . Total yards gained ... JSaaaea—attempted ■ Passes completed ...... Had Intercepted SCORINfl SCMMABV dent in a town that has been National Football League mad for years and barely gave the old New York Titans a tumble. But he figures the Giants—who sell out for every home game—can only get 60,000 in Yankee Stadium. “We’ll try to make our fans from the other 15.940,000 in the area,” Werbiin said. Elsewhere in the AFL Sunday, the Oakland bubble proved toughskinned but finally burst under the prodding of the Boston Patriots. 20-14, and the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills ptay^ a wild 27-27 tie. San Diego and Denver had the week off. FIRST VICTORY The Jets, under Weed Ewbank who formerly coached the Baltimore Colts and heavily manned with old Colts, showed a well-drilled club as they won their first under their new colors. Marshall Starks returned flubbed field goal for 97 yards to put the Jets ahead at the end of the first half.^ After the Oilers stormed back, the Jets got the winning touchdown after a pass interfereneeHGaU.Aj:Lowd of 9,336 paid to see the game—not much;] but^good for the AFL in NeW|’ York. BROWN’S DAY DALLAS — Jimmy Brown ran for 232 yards, including touchdown dashed of 71 and 62 yards, and Frank Ryan passed for two touchdowns while scoring one Sunday as the Cleveland Browns MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) -Chicago’s suffocating defense set up four scoring opportunities and the Bears’ offense, triggered by the, accurate passing of Bill Wade, cashed them all to crush Minnesota’s Vikings 28-7 Sunday. Wade fired touchdown passes of 24, 36 and 10 yards, two of to bull-like end Mike Ditka, and scored the other Chicago touchdown himself on a one - yard plunge. BEARS ON TOP The triumph shoved the Bears into the Western Conference lead in the National Football League with a 2-0 record. Wade riddled the Vikings young defensive secondary for 22 completions In 31 pass attempts, good for 246 yards and the three scores.,. Leading 14-7 with the Vikings driving early in the fourth quarter, the Bears shook Tommy Mason loose from the ball and Joe Fortunate recovered at the Chica- 34. The Bears covered the 66 yards in eight plays, with a 35-yard pass from Wade to Johnny Morris the big gainer. Wade scored from the one to put it out of range at 21-7. Three plays later, the gears’ Roger Laclerc intercepted a Fran Tarkenton pass. Chicago cashed this chance on Wade’s 10- yard aerial to Ditka. COLTS WIN SAN FRANCISCO - Former 49er J. W. Lockett contributed a key play on the winning touchdown drive for Baltimore Sunday as the Colts beat winless San Francisco 20-14, Trailing 14-10, the Colts went on the march late in the third period in an advance that appeared thwarted when quarterback Johnny Unites was trapped behind his line at the Baltimore 40. Reacting fast, he slipped the' LAST HURDLE — Green Bayfs Tom Moore bounces over Gary Lowe of the Detroit Lions at the goal line for a third quarter touchdown in yesterday’s National Football League game in Milwaukee. Coming up for the Liims is Yale Lary. Green Bay won, 31-10. Just Motions for Tigers ( / ^ Dressen Talks of Restyling for'64 Team NFL Investigator Probes Bankruptcy MEMPHIS (AP) — An investl-j Charles Conerly with an accused gator for the National Fwtball gambler. League began a check today of James Hamilton, the JiFL’s the bankruptcy records that first‘chief investigator, Js linked former pro football starjhankruptcy records of Memphis developer Maurice I. Lewis, who Wubiwtan .. ............... X—Clbiohed pfiuian^ SVNbAV'S RBSi;i,T N«w Y0l‘lc 4. Kansas CUr 1 Minnesota 6. Boston '1 Chicago 3. Detroit 2 ^eyeland,, S-3r Log ' 7 TODAY’S OAMBS Washington (Daniels 3-9) at (Began 14ti> TUESDAY'S OAMEI t Detroit Cleveland, night -------------alUmore. night Los Angeles at Mew York, night Wen Lest ret. BekM 0# Angeles ------90 <0 .619 t. Louis ........ n 66 .690 in rranclsoo . 66 71 .646 82 74 .626 14 -.. Francisco 13, I.. . Cincinnati 6. St. Louis : Houston 2> Philadelphia TODAY’S 01 scheduled smashed the Dallas Cowboya il- Sanr Francisco- 29, Brown was getting revenge for his worst showing yet—his 29 yards against Dallas last year when the Cowboys beat the Browns. with a two-yard touchdown pass Jteeping-4he^‘-""“‘' Phiiadelphla' under indictment by a grand jury here on gambling charges. It was in Lewis’ bankruptcy hearing last Juniel (Hat five chec^ totaling 19,575, signed by Lewis and endor^ by Conerly or bis wife turned up. They were made public Saturday in a copyrighted story in the Memphis Press-Scim-itfT. ,. , ■ ' Ccinerly and Lewis both contend that the checks were merely repayment of Personal loans. C^ner-ly maintains he received checks from Lewis in the same amount be loaned Lewis, Defeat by White Sox fTiSlTnatfl^^ From Money Spot DEtROIT UPi - Now that all bis Tigers can dp is ,go Oirbugh the xnoRbnS Rl^ieir fid#)fx games, manager Charlie Ciressen is talking more about plans for 19M restyling. ^ Next year’s model of the Tigers will be a more aggressive, sharper,* thwe determined team than the 1963 flops, if Dresron has his say. The Tigers’ last faint bhance to salvage something valuable Hamilton spent the weekend at fwn> »«■«>*> Conerly’s home in Clarksdale,'^®/ they lost 3-2 to the Chic^o Miiw., going over copies of can-'White Sox a^ ^e ^^ated celed checks and bank records of from contention for fourth plaM, the former University of Missis- the last position sharing in the sippi and New York Giant star. NO COMMENT Sunday Hamilton interviewed Memphis friends of Lewis. He declined to comment on any of his findings. Hamilton said NFL Commissioner Pete Rozeile will announce result^ of the investigation as soon as he returns to New York with his information and writes a report. Hamilton is expected to report Rozeile early this week after Wihdlngup his investigation here. world series money. “I stili want to try to finish fifth,” said Dressen, with Ws club’s hold on the final first division berth shaved to 114 games. In the final six games, starting today against Washington, he intends to get a better look at newly arrived rookies. “You can bet one thing, next year they’re going to be rnn- to Jimmy Orr., With 314 minutes to go, Jim Martin booted a 39-yard; field goal, his second three-pointer uf the afternoon. His six points represented the margin of victory. Daiias was in the game untii the final minutes although toe! Cowboys never could go ahead *^*^“*’*^*"® even in the early part of the ac- LOS ANGELES — The Wash-tiVity. At one time, the Cow- (ngto" Redskins flew home Sun-boys were tied at 7-7. py. easy winners over the Los A crowd of 28,710 watched Angeles Rams, 37-14, for their Brown run over and around the i first victory of the new season. Cowboys and Ryan pick the Dai- Trailing at halftime by one las pass defense to pieces. He'peiat, the ‘Skins’ able quarter-passed 17 yards and six yards to hack Norman Snead guided them Gary Collins for scores and when to a go-ahead touchdown in the he couldn’t make it throwing lie;third period and sank the Rams ran seven yards for another. I with 17 points In the final quar- ter. NFl Standings ( CONFBRRNCE W L T Ffll. Pit 2 0 0 1.000 78 .2 0 0 1.000 62 The supposedly inferior Wash-jiiigton defense held Los Angeles scoreless in the second half, and I many of the 29,295 spectators M headed out of Memorial Coliseum, before the final gun sounded. WBSTRRlil (XINPBRBNCE .....2 g 0 l.QOO 31 ... 1 f 0 .600 41 AFL Standings ar»pn Buy ....... 6 aB«-PB J. Kramer 24 OB-FO J. Kramer 24 - “-Taylor 1 run ij. Kramer It DKT—FO walker 36 ,. , . aB-f-Moore 16 run (J. Kramer kick) DK'D-llall 23 paaa Mom Plom (Wal I’’ Kramer kick! OB—MoOea 30 paas Iroro Starr (J ,Kramer I Attendance: 48,913. THE WINNER - Green Bay coach VinCe Lombardi was extremely happy yesterday after the Packers defeated the Lions. He had a different look last week when the Bears whipped Green Bay.^ SATURDAY’S RESULTS iwaahtnglon 37. Los AnKeloa 14, night .> SUNDAY'S RESULTS Boston outplayed the Cinderella Raiders, last season'.s door mat 6r*cn Bay ii, Detroit to but 2-0 this year, most of the sT2^ ptuUShr. ^4 game. But Oaklaito storrned back *bcIbedule WESTERN DIVISION City ! 1 0 .667 73 for two touchdowns in the last quarter to make it dose. An interception with 90 seconds left ended Oakland’s hopes.' -....... Oraen Bay Chicago at Detroit Dallat at Washington Log Angoloa at (Sovalai hlladolphia Itaburgh iNDAVS RESULTS 3ak(and 14 ....... 24. Houston 17 Kansas City 27. Buffalo 27,/ tio ,'>.,1., ••..,ca aohaduled SATURDAY’S OAMES Oakland at New York, nl«hi Houston at Buffalo, night -----------------9 OA« said Dressen. “UteyTe going to be more aggressivo — storting in spring training. “I wonM hope to have a team that runs Frank Lary, who figuras big In Dressen’s 1964 plans, won’t stat^ again this season, the mhn-ager said. Jim Sunning, who may/ figure in Dressen's trading plains, will get only one more start. Dressen will give one and probably two more starts to 19-year-old Denny McLijin. Impressive in winning hid big league debut Saturday. He also intends to start Lafry Foster in Baltimore in the final series next weekend. “In the outfield 'WlIUo Horton and Gates Brown will altentoto while AI Kaline rests his bad knee the final week. The White Sox beat Hank Aguirre'Sunday on a solo homer by Floyd Robinson and a two-run drive by Ron Hanson. !!!!§»'-JJ1 ssFif i:::s!£iirK i:|: Nlotfolton B gioowwn B f ESr/.“ iliJR:*?..Jj.» Mn;^him lb 9«l>6a. MUt teMIt IJioiSK JoJe Uvtin 9 0606T. Pot R iu; T«t«h III 6 I TtUlf 61111 •—Oroundgd out (or Agulrro hi 7th. OUoogo ..............no Ml 660—1 DOIrolt . ...........MIMOUO-1 B—Nono. PO-A—Cbioom 2M6/ Dolrolt MO. DP-M. Pox ond diumlnghUmt Bob-lion Mid Corrtoni Cunninghom. Monoon CunnUifhomi HoAulUfo, • . LOB-Oiloato ■ --- SUNDAY’S OAMBS ■ City I 1 «t Oenvor TAYLOR fOPPING - Jim Taylor of the Packers dive# over the Lions’ line and the goal line for Green Bay’s first touchdown. Gary Lowe (43) and Joe Schmidt (56) of Detroit fail to halt the big fullback, who took a handoff from Bart Starr (15). /■ n 1" \ . Horlon W. 10-7 ...6 Wtlhalm :.,S Asulnw 1. M-14 . to yONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 'aterford, Nortfi Farmington Elevens Ronip -4- Rfcfiards Breaks Harrier Record Bloomfield ttlls’ Bob Kchards cracked the meet and course record Saturday at the Milford Invitational Cross-Country Run. Richards broke the tape in 10:01, trinuhing 15 seconds off the old record of 10:16 set by Ted Nelson of Milford in 1961. Milford’s runners the team championship the two-mile cbnrse with a point total of 32. THIS PLAY HURT St. Michael’s Dick> Steinhelper leaps to grab pass for 27-yard gain deep into Orchmrd li^e St Maiy territory yesterday aftemon at Wisner Stadium. Defensive back Bob Ayotte pursues the receiver. OLSM was doubly hurt when middle linebacker Ted Jablonowski assisted on the tackle and injured his arm. St Mike could not capitalize on the break, however, as the drive stalled short of the goal line. Other teaba* #^^^^^ were Farmington (66), Pontiac Northern (99), Waterford Township (12^). Bloomfield HiUs (146)^ Waterford Kettering (146, tie for fifth), Ecorse (152) and HoweU (172). Milford grabbed five of the first 13 positions in vrrapping up the team victory. BUI Nelson finished third; Ha^ old Faught, fourth; John Groomes, fifth; Don Boyd, seventh; and FerrU McCarthy, 13th. The top 15 runners received plaques at the invitational which Milford High School plans to hold on an annual basis. Other runners in the top IS were: Dennis Hunt, Farmington, sec-|ond; George' Balllngali; Waterford Township, sixth; Steve Zem-per, Howell, eighth; John Lock-wood, Farmington, ninth; John Meyer, Waterford Townsh^, 10th; Mark Pankner, Waterfoid Kettering, 11th; Dan Nichols, Eaglets Top Mikemen; Rams Defeated A speedy Uttle halfback put on a dazzling display of running Sunday afternoon in leading Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 33-6 win over St Michael at Wisner Stadium. In other Northwest Parochial games, Farmington Our Lady toppled St. Frederick, 19-0, Saturday night Detroit St Agatha downed Waterford OL, 21-13, and Royal Oak St. Mary trimmed Immaculate Conception, 32-0, in a nonJeague game. Bernard Stec, S-7, 145-pomid Junior, scored a touchdown in every period to lead OL St Mary to its second win of the St. Mike fumbk3-earlv-Jn-4ha game opened the gates for St. Mary’s hard-running backs. Mikeman quarterback Greg Glynn hobbled the handoff on the first play from scrimmage and St. Mary’s Ted Jablonowski re- BULLETIN To All 6oH UogM Covntry Onb MA 5-2609 covered the ball at the 26-yard line of the Mikemen. Jablonowski suffered a broken right arm in the fourth quarter and wiU be lost for the rest of the season- Stec took a handoff from Conrad Krpgulecki and raced through a large hole on the left side of the line for 26 yards and the touchdown. He picked up the extra point and the Eaglets led 7-0. ANOTHER SCORE t. Mary upped the lead to 14-0 later in the first period when Frank Rompel circled left end for 10 yards, completing a 52- Mary called on Stec again in the second period and the little halfbadc responded with a 45-yard run through St., Mike’s stunned defenders. ' Stec’s third touchdown came early tot the third stanza when he raced behind St. Mike’s defensive backfield and hauled to a 55-yard toss from Krogulecki. Stec raced 46 yards to the fourth period to close the scoring for St. Mary. The Mikemen picked up their lone score to the third period on a two-yard run by halfback Larry Larousa. The Shamrocks fumbled nine times and lost the ball twice, and three of their passes were picked „ off-by St. Mary. Farmington OL packed all of Is scoring to the first period to J^Our-'Whole defensive team play^ great ball,” Coach Bud Webster said. “Brakora was all over the field ... he made 10 individual tackles and intercepted a pass.” 51. Agatha Sinks lakers Miimm ' unur UAH A. NOW^ you oan borrow UP TO *19000 BUCKNER FINANCE ^ FE 4-0541 Agatha opened up with a 21-point barrage In tbe first half Sunday and stopped a late Water-|ford OLL rally to record its first victory of the season. The Lakers punched over two Iscores to the fourth quarter after I a sluggish first half. “We didn’t play baU the first half,” Coach Bob Mineweaser of Our Lady mM. ‘'Stffl^ In the third ... but they stopped ns on the one-yard line.” St. Agatha’s Bob Krupanski opened the scoring with a 62-yard romp to the first quarter, and he picked up another six points on a 15-yard run to the second AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart *|Em In-Count Your Savings! BEST TERMS On Auto Service In This Area 20«^6 ^ Mos. to ' pay (fritcinat Equipment i^ualliy OOi MUFFLER i DOUBLE VALVE ACtlON SHOCK ABSORBERS a pair Brake S Front End Special A' Cornet Combor, Caetor, Too-ln, W Ro-pock Front Whool Boortng*' W Ad|u*t Irak*!, All Four Whoolt it Chock Boloneo of Front Whoolt ij^Road Tost with this ooupon 6 95 Brake AiOutiment j 33'-’ WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKKO All Four WhBels BY APPOINTMENT 79“ BY APPOINTMENT , WITH THIS COUPON 30S.Cdse , FE 5-6123* Op»n to V P.M. Mondoy ond Friday stanza. Krupanski caught two passes for extra points. Mike Steen closed the scoring for St. Agatha on a five-yard quarterback sneak to the second quarter. He tossed a pass to Brewer for the extra point. FIRST SCORE OLL hit the scoreboard in the fourth on a 20-yard pass from Wes l^rys to Terry Lilley. The second OLL score came on fumble which Joe Petrucci scooped up and raced to on a 25-yard run. Bill Methner booted an extra point. St. Agatha rolled^ up 249 yards rushing and held OLL to 99 on the ground and 70 through the air. 8t. Afktk* STATISTICS Mt Ttrds gained ru>tilnt 0 Yarda gained — one-game end St. Frederick’ winning streak. Quarterback Kelly Biirke fired a 55-yard pass to Rick Goyt for the first six points, and Miles Ketqmey ran five yards for the second score with Stan Secosky picking up the extra point. >red the third It a two-yard plunge to end a SO-yard drive late to the period. The FOL defense held St. Fred to a minus 10 yards rushing. Greg Novak, playing defensive. terford Kettering (124). Farmington’s Larry Watson, Bruce Anderson and Joe Watson finished seventh, eighth and 10th and Pontiac Northern’s Tim Kaul came to ninth. and linebacker Jim Brakora I the defensive charge. St. Hike 2 Plrit downs rushing ....... 3 First downs passing ....... 1 First downs penalties _____ 6 Total first downs ......... 80 Yards gained rushing _____ 80 Yards gained passing ______ 130 Total net yards galnsd ... 18 Passes atteifipted ........ 8 Pisses completed .......... 0 Pssses Intercepted by .... 8—38.8 Punts and aysrage yards.. 3—38 Psnaltles, yards penalised 4—40 -3-yard plunge (pass 'Tiny' Victorious in Atlanta'500' - De- HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Wayne (Tiny) Lund of Cross, S.C., surged into the lead with 'S ‘**8 39 laps to go and coasted to an 5 5?**" ... » easy victory in the Atlanta 500- 0 Passes intercepted by ....... < .... , . , n -28 Punts and average yards ... 0 mile modified StOCk Car raCC SUH- 2 Pumblei .................. 2 Fumbles lost ............. 28 Penalties, yards penalized ilday. BA—Krupanski 18 OUr-Petrueel St nsovsrsd tumble ;*«■ Seera by Qnartera 7 14 0 0—21 .0 0 0 13—11 See how really emftll a qualit" Hearing Aid can FREE ACTUAL SIZE * ZEmiFT HEARING AID REPLICA While our supply lasts we will be happy to send you a precision-mode replica of the oil-new Zenith Delegate. Try it oh . . . leal its imoolh, flelh-toned surfoco. No obligollon, of course. FREEI Send coupon today. ZENITH IIVINO SOUND HEARING AIDS CADILLAC HEARINQ AID CO. 11 Wsst Lawrwnc* St. Pontiac, K ' tend *dnlTrr nn, Si* Lund averaged 122.266 nflles per hour in his 1960 Ford powered by a 1963 Ford engine. He pocketed $5,700 to first place prize money. Bob Welbom of Greensboro, N.C., finished second to a 1955 Chevrolet with a Pontiac engine, and Runt Harris of Richmond, Va., came In third in a 1956 modified Ford. Lund nosed out Leroy Yarbrough of Jacksonville, Fla., in the 295th lap when Yarbrough was forced into the pits with a bad clutch. They had swapped leads several times during the national championship evei^ Farmington, 12th; Jack Lackey, Ecorse, 14th; and Gary Cobb, Pontiac Northern, ISth. Milford picked up the first six places in scoring a decisive victory to the reserve’s two- Bill Dunham took individual honors with a time of 11;04. Harry House was second, Jack Derby, third, Fred Veresh, ' Bill Morrison, fifth, and Dan Veresh sixth. Team totals had Milford to front with 15 points followed by Farmington (50), Pontiac North- Rams' Sewell Out of Action LOS ANGELES (AP)-Los An-_eles Rams offensive guard H9r-ley Sewell suffered a sprained neck Saturday night playing against the Washington Redskins, and definitely Is out of next Sunday’s game. A Rams spokesman also said Sunday that defensive tackle Merlin Olsen, used sparingly in Saturday night’s loss to the Redskins, probably will be ready for full duty Sunday after recuperating from a sprain^ ankle. The Rams will meet the Browns to Cleveland. 3 , ' % fi c * ^ ^ * Skippers ^at Falcons,,26-0; Raiders Win Winners' Scoring Led by LoBoir, Acitelli; Emmanuel Triumphs strong 4rfenseand^»«»efl^ gang offense producing two strong victories highlighted the weekend prep fitotbsIltSCfine. * ^ Wabefford rode its strong de- *- HEADING FOR FALL - Two unidentified players coUWe 1®"® ^ght^ Mter***^ Norto during second half action at Rochester-Waterford football game pounded River- Saturday night. Tbe pass was completed for a gain to the dark- _ jerseyed WTHS back. Rochester fell behind m the ffrst hatf ^^st of the points for the and found itself on defense much of the latter half to Waterford 8 artoners. 264) surprise victory. other contests of interest saw ________________________________———— -----------------—(L’Anse Creuse defeat Har^ Elliolt Changing Tune lor Michigan Workouis ANN .ARBOR Ut) — Bump El- team, liott — the soft-spoken gentleman of Big Ten football — has de-veloved a new, hard line on the practice field. Sarcasm like “you had a better em (84), Ecorse (111), and Wa- day yesterday — you got one play right,” or “udiy do you insist on making the same mistakes” or “does your leg still bother you? No? Well, you run as if It did,” would sound mild coming from a Woody Hayes or almost any other football coach. ★ '★ ★ But they came from Elliott, head football coach at the University of Michigan, to recent practice sessions. ■ TailotL who rarely spoke aboye a normal conversation tone in other years, has been shouting down, toreat-ening, cajoling and badgering his players this season. Elliott denies it, but sideline observers who have watched him in previous seasons have noticed the change. Tackle Joe O’Donnell, captain, started under Elliott in 1960. He has noticed the change, and has an explanation. The 1962 Wolverine squad “wan’t exactly the mentally, that I’ve seen,” he said. “I think that after last year, the coach just didn’t want to see a repeat. (The Wolverines won only two games and lost seven). He wanted to develop a line that wouldn’t be afraid to stick its nose to — one that wouldn’t be afraid to get hurt,” the burly 240-pound senior from Milan said. “I toilnk it has paid off. We’re much tougher — mentaly and physically.” The stricter attitude has filtered down the line among members of the coaching staff, he said, adding: They told us last year that ’d have to hit, and we didn’t. They’re driving home their point this year. “But,” he added, “He’s still the same Bump ...” In a typical understatement, Elliott said: “I don’t know that we’re any touglier. We are operating differently; we’re breaking the tratotog down to todividdal work and then bringing the individuals together. Canadian Wins Playoff in Portland Golf Open PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-51en- ot the four-day tournament. He der George Knudson of Toronto won oufTh a battle of two young professionals for the $30,000 Portland Open Golf Tournament championship Sunday in an extra-hole playoff. The 26-year-old Knudson, winning his first tournament since 1961, sank a 45-foot chip shot on the first playoff hole for an eagle. At that his shot barely won the prize. The 29-year-pld Mason Rudolph, chipping from almost the same spot as Knudson, hit the back of the cup with his shot. It bounced a few feet beyond and he had to settle for second prize of $3,000 while Knudson carried away $4,300. It was another in a series of disappointments for the steady Rudolph. Seldom out of the money, he has failed to win a tournament since he did it in his freshman professional year of 1959. started Sunday 16 strokes under par and four strokes ahead of Knudson. He picked up four birdies on his final round, but also got three bogeys and finished with 69-64-67-71—271, which was 17 under par on the Columbia-Edgewa-ter Course where par is 36-36*72. Meanwhile the eager Knudson was picking up five birdies. He did not slip over par on any hole and finished with 69-67-68-67-271. ................-.....-... Rudolph, who repreifents I^igh Acres, Fla., had his worst round WANTED! MEN - WOMEN ' from ages 18 to 52. Prepare ' now for U. S. Civil Service job openings In this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00" a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experi- petltlon Is keen and In some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest end oldest privately owned schools of its kind^ and Is not connected with the Government. For FREE Information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once—^TODAY. You wllj also get full details on how you can prepare ytyjrself for these tests. Don't delay -y ACT NOW! On the playoff hole he was trying to chip the ball in close enough for one putt and a birdie. Then it dropped. yt ★ ★ Mason Rudolph. S3,000 . Dave Hill. 82.000 ........ - ve Marr. SI,533 ........ Dickinson Jr., $1,833 . Ice Bouohak .$1,833 ... ly Casper, $1,200 ..... no Jacobs. $1,200 ..... iter^Cuylt. Sl^MO .... Bob Duden, r“* , 68.67.68.07-271 B7-71-271 73J17.08JI6-274 6M9.67.60-274 flO-60-67-0»-274 72-70.00J10-270 00.67.71-60- 276 08JIM7-72-278 72.07.80-70-377 70.72.07-6S-877 - 7M4.00-71-37T 67-71J18-71-277 LINCOLN SERVICE, DephJlL-P«kin, UUnoii----------- I am very much toferested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; 12) Information on ' how to qualify fOr a U. S. Government' Job. Name ............:..............................Age ....... Street ..............................Phone ................... City ..._____.......................... State ................ 1 Woodward. $732. Jerry pfuman Jim Perrier. -— .... Kermlt Zarley, $430 .*.. Charles Coody, 0^ .. Tom Shaw. Harold Kneace ,0308 . M Baldlno. $305 Rex Baxter Jr.. $308 Moon Mullins. $100.28 50 W-7I 1.50 .. tI<7 74-0040.00^-370 Woods, 25-0, Royal Oak Shrine open its season by taking Detroit St. Anthony, 12-7, Memphis whip Armada, 18-6, to the Southern Thumb League, Country Day start with a 26-7 triumph over Webberville, Northwest Suburban League member Detroit Thurston drop a 30-6 non-league game to Cgeg Tech, and Emmanuel Christian upset Cltotondale, 26-14. After a seweiess first quarter, Waterford broke toe ice against Rochester on a blocked pout. Lee Kaiser blocked toe kick and linebacker Mike Lewis covered toe ball to toe end Brother Rice Loses First Contest, 21-0 Detroit Cathedral spoiled Birmingham Brother Rice’s football opener yesterday, 21-0. Brother Rice was held tor three first downs and its only scoring threat, a 35-yard TD run by quar-tertiack Paul Jagels in the second quarter, was called back by a clipping penalty. 301 Y»rd5 golned rushing Yards gained passing .. ......... yards gained . 0 Passes attempted ........ 4 P*sies completed ......... 3 Passes Intercepted by . 18 Penalties and yards penalized 28 SCORING PLATS DC—Konwerikl 20 run (Molly ru ., gg=sa"ri>VM.s''W (Molly run) " Seore by Quariers A few-minutes later Lewis recovered a fumble deep to the Falcons’ territory; and quarterback Rick Ziem ran a keeper play for f seven-yard scoring play soon afterward. The 13-0 lead spurred the Skippers’ offense to the second half. Rick LaBair culminated two scoring drives with six-pointers. He cau^ a^ flat pass to torUiint quarter and darted four yards for the score, and took a pitchout 12 yards to the fourth quarter for the final touchdown. Bill Hunt klckoi two extra points in the first win tiiis season for Water- -ford. It was Rochester’s first loss of the year. BACK STARS Halfback Acitelli tallied 11 of the 17 points for North Farming-ton as the Raiders posted their second straight shutout. The runner scored all 21 points to the opentogfriumph. Emmanuel Christian trailed 14-6 at halftime, and 14-13 entering the final period, but pulled the game out with two scores to the final stanza. Auto Club Racing Title Goes to Foyt, Again 'TREN’ION, N.J. (AP)-A. J. Foyt of Houston, Texas, has won the 1963 U.S. Auto Club racing championship for the third time with his victory to the Trenton Speedway 200-mile race Sunday before a record crowd of 32,651. Foyt averaged 101.358 miles an hour in his Sheraton-Thompson special over the mile oval here. OL Bt. M«rr , Farm. OL8 . 2 &,r,sn&a 0- 0 Bt. Mlobacl . Grid Scores ■ Lata Poalball Baoru • Baiurday'a Lata P Mlaslasippi 0, Memphla * - ‘-‘ana Stata 14, Texas ABM State 17. Oregon 7 ....It Mary 7, The Citadel Kentucky 33, Virginia Tech U 19 t Caro) 22rT61Mo J trollna 20. y.—---— r^wfi&^idnmTrr TexiiT'ebh », ul Hamcy, W.78 . . . . dl^ ^iwn 3t.. 003.78 , 7S4647-7S-970 . e8-73.73.88-280 . 72-724848-280 . 774748-70-380 . n-n-n tth-u flO.70-73-70-30 «« 72-70-70-70- 302 7349.70-71-283 72-70-70-70-303 80-71-60-73-202 70-7440-70-383 70-00-70-74-303 Texae Chrlatlan 10. Xaniat 4 ■ " Ti 21, Houiloit 14 .....an 14, Vanderbilt 13 .. . TuIm 33, UonUna State Coll. 13 Morchead. Xy. 10. Marshall 6 West Texas Stats 33. Arlington SUts 17 Hardin-Simmons 10. Stephen F. Austin ' Colorado Stats 0. 30, AsUlo. Csllf. 0 Oregon Stats 20. Utsh 14 Utah State 43, Arizona 0 Wlohita 33. Arizona Stats 13 Texas Western 34. North Texas St. T Bowling Green (Ohio) 37, Detroit 1,4. Findlay (Ohio) 33, Hope 14. Orand Rapids JO 10, Northwood In- lOVf DOWN PAYMENT ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 230 I. P)ks S», FI 2-6309 W. Ve. 30. ................ 13, Alma 0. Michigan Tech I, Ferrie State 7. Northern Michigan 31, Partone (Iowa) 14, Albion (. Northwestern 33, Missouri 1 EAST Army 30, Boston U. Buoknell le, Osttysburg 7. Buffalo 7. Ohio U. 0. Massachusetts .14, Maine 7.-Slippery Rook 10, Delaware Bt. ] Byracuse 33, Boston College 31. Temple 30, Ithaca 31. VUlanova 31, West Cbegter 0. Bhrlnf 13, Detroit Bt. Anthony 0. --------- -* Clement it. Orossa ■mm rnui o. University of Detroit High T, Dotreff Lustin «. . ' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAT, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 "f ■ nineteen END OF UNE — End sweep by Larry La-Rousa of St. Michael comes to a halt as unidentified Orchard Lake St. Mary defender prepares to drive him out of bounds. Trailing play is OLSM’s John Stolnicki (85). The Eaglets handed the Mikemen a 33-6 defeat in the Northwest Catholic League clash at Wisner Stadium yesterday. Pirate Hurlers Deidy LA Express By The Associated Press Strong pitchihg has been the Los Angeles Dodgers’ big weapon all Jason., ■: They saw more of thCj Sunday—but they’d just As soon forget it. It was the other fellow’s, and it was painful, keeping fhe Dodgers from putting the official clincher on the National League pennant. , Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale and Roy Pace held the Dodgers away from the elusive flag with a two-man three-hit effort in the Pirates’ 4-0 victory. The Dodgers took it right next play at Chicago on Tuesday afternoon and the Dodgers don’t reisume action until 'Die^ay night, when they open a three-game set at home against New York’s last-place Metss METS SACKED While the Dodgers gnd Cards were bowing, the San Francisco Giants Were pounding the Mets. Willie McCovey paced the 13-4 romp with three consecutive homers,, takiiig over the NL lead at 43, aiid; batting across five runs. Also in the NL—the Chicago down to the final swings, J^ing fiabs pushed across six runs in the the.bases with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning with hdt-hittihgTdmmy Davis and slugger Frank Howard coming up., But Face got both on pip ups— and after a string of five triumphs that had carried theiji to the threshold of the throne room,' the Dodgers’ magic touch had failed. Cincinnati had paved the way for the Dodgers by dealing St. Louis’ slumping Cardinals their fifth straight loss, 5-2, and reducing the magic number to one. It’s still one—meaning a Dodger victory or another Card loss before the flag flies at Chavez Ravine. Actually, the pennant could go 5)4 games behind with five to go, first bbree innings and went on to a 7-3 decision over Milwaukee; and Joe Morgan’s ruh-producing single delivered the winner as Houston scored twice in the last of the ninth and edged Philpdel-hia 2-1. 1116 New York Yankees with the Western, U. of D. Trimmed 7 State Grid Teams Lose By The Associated Press It was a case of the same song, second verse, over the weekend: out-of-state teams edged Michigan college football squads by a seven to three margin as the 1963 season entered its second week. The record for the first weekend was six to three in favor of the out-of-staters. But, five Michigan, teams played season openers last weekend — all against out-of-staters who emerged victorious in all but In the major contest of the day. Western Michigan reached the one-foot line in a last minute bid to avoid an opening game shutout, but was shot down by powerhouse Wisconsin 41-0. The Broncos ran out of downs on the one-Biot line. Two plays later, Wisconsin fullback Tom Brigham dashed 91 yards with 23 seconds remaining to add the final Badger touchdown. It was the longest run in Wisconsin history, breaking the school record of 90 yards set by Eddie Gillett against Northwestern in 1912. 'The Badgers were kept hemmed deep in their own’ferri-torv for the first 13 mini three quarters, coach John Idzik thought his boys might Win one. But the Titans ran out of steam and were held scoreless in the final quarter while Bowling Green scored twice in the last eight minutes and won 27-14. Detroit held a 14-6 halftime lead and a 14-12 margin at the three-quarter mark, but a one-yard plunge by quarterback Jerry Ward sent Bowling Green a serlw of errors before Lou Holland Y last year’s Big Ten scoring leader — raced 78 yards for a score. -nirANS FALTER The Detroit Titans opened against Bowling Green, and, for Ohio, scoreless to pick up a 14-7 Victory in a season opener. Freshman left half Bob Butz and quarterback Tim Davies held the honors for the winners. HUIsdale scored four times in the first half and defeated Fairmont of West Virginia 31-20 for its second straight victory. Northern Michigan romped to a 21-12 victory over Parsons, snapping the Iowa school’s 18-game winning streak/^ ^_______r__ The most spectacular play of the game came on a 66-yard scoring pass from U-D sophomore George Walkowsky in the second quarter. Adrian came from behind in the filial half and held Defiance, Ole Miss Surprised 'Real' Ringer leads Oklahoma Win By The Associated Press Of course Oklahoma won. What would you expect? After all, they had a Ringer playing quarterback. Mike Ringer, no illegal import but a homegrovm product from Pauls Valley, Okla., threw one toiichdown pass and sneaked over for another one in the Sooners’ opening bid to regain their lost football glory. Ringer is the first sophomore ever to start at quarterback for a Bud Wilkinson-coached team, which dominated the national college football scene a decade ago. Wilkinsoh said in a pre-season analysis that Ringer’s ability to fill the shoes of the departed Monte Deere would be one of the “two principal factors determining the success of our team.” The dtheFbig facTdFwas The defense, less than spectacular in the first half as Clemson took a 14-7 lead, came to life after intermission and scored the go-ahead touchdown when tackle John Flynn blocked a Clemson punt and the Sooners recovered In the end zone. Ringer, who showed a steady, reliable hand at quarter, contributed to the next two touchdowns and the Sooners, ranked fourth Tri The Associated Press’ pre-season poll, had a 31-14 victory. The performance served as a warm-up for the important clash with defending national champion Southern California this weekend in the television game of the week. NOT IMPRESSIVE The Rose Bowl champions were lack lustre and less than impressive in a 14-0 decision in the mud at Colorado. The Trojans were picked as the team to beat again this season, but their top ranking could be in jeopardy off the performance against the Buffaloes. Otherwise, quarterbacks generally dominated proceedings on college football’s first full^^tur- day. — ---------------- < Navy’s Roger Staubach, hero of last year’s Army game, led the ninth-ranked Middies to n 51-7 rout of West Virginia while his Air Force counterpart, Terry Isaacson, led the Falcons on a dramatic, 1 a s t - g a s p, 91-yard - touchdown march that upset lOth „ ranked Washington 10-7 in the TV game of the day. Staubach completed 17 of 22 passes for 171 yards and one touchdown in the rout of the massive Mountaineers, while Isaacson completed seven of eight passes in the march against Washington and bolted over from the seven for the winning touchdown. ★ ★ ★ And Tom Myers, quarterback for Northwestern’s sixth - ranked Wildcats, completed 10 of 16 passes, one for a touchdown and two to set up scores in the 23-13 victory over Missouri. The big upset, however, came on the defense of little Memphis State, which is making a bid for thq big time. Memphis State held second-ranked Mississippi to a scoreless tie, turned .back one 01’ Miss march on the one, intercepted three passes and pounced on Michigan Tech squeezed to an 8-7 victory over Ferris State and avenged a 41-0 loss to Ferris last season, while Grand Rapids Junior College downed Northwbod Institute 10-6 in the only two games matching slate Schools. ★ ★ ★ Findlay of Ohio opened its son on a successful note, defeat ing Hope 3-14. Manchester College of Indiana turned in an opening 13-0 victory over an Alma College eleven that lost the ball six times on fumbles. * Two drives from kickoffs aUd a 61-yard scoring run with an intercepted pass gave Ball State (Ind.) a 22-6 triumph over East-ern Michigan. iMaUon American League title safely Packers Pack Lions, 31-10 (Continued from page 17) passing from his own 23 threw to Tom Hall who made a beautiful catch, falling into the end zbne for the touchdown. Walker’s point made it 17-10. Just 45 seconds later, on the first play from scrimmage following the kickoff, Moore broke off his left tackle, got away from two tackks and found daylight on the 40 going the rest of the 77 yard total without being touched. This made it 24-10 and killed the Lions. After another pass interception, tarr threw long to Max McGee who took the b^ over LeBeau’s head and went the entire 39 yards for a TD to ice the rout, 31-10. The Lions even had a chance to score tom to W/ngs Flying rpunt mlxup force! Norton tp try to run it out and the Lions took over, Another interception ended that chance to score. It was the highest score posted against the Lions since the Bears won 31-17-in 1961, this was 27 games ago. And, those Bears will be in Detroit next Sunday, setting atop the league with a 24) record. Norton . Runnier Alt. Ydt. I..O. stashed away as usual, sharpened up their young left-handed ace, A1 Downing, for a World Series Start in a 4-3 squeaker over Kansas City. Joe Pepitone struck the big blow for the Yanks, a two-run homer in the sixth inning, after they had touched loser Dave Wickersham for two unearned runs in the fifth. Downing, now 13-4 since being promoted from the mmors in June, spaced nine hits, did not walk a manjnd struck out six m ^IWrlllth complete game. Minnesota’s mighty Twins belted i three more home runs and Camilo Pascual became a 20-game winner for the second year in a row to a 6-1 victory over the Boston Red; Sox. Herman Killebrew’s 45th l homer, Jimmie Hall’s 33rd and George Banks’ third pushed Minnesota’s season total to 224—second highest in big league history, ■fhe Yanks’ 240 in 1961 is the record. In other AL action—homers by Ron Hansen and Floyd Robinson carried the Chicago White Sox, over Detroit 3-2; Cleveland swept Los Angeles Angels, winning opener 5-3 and taking the second game 2-1 in 11 innings on Pedro Ramos’ six-hit pitching and John Romano’s decisive pinch single, and Washington gained a split with Baltimore, gaining a 4-2 victory in the second game after losing to the Orioles 6-3. TWO SINGLES Veale checked the Dodgers on two singles and was helped by four double plays before weakening in the ninth at Los Angeles. After one-out walks to Lee Walls and Maury Wills, he was replaced by Face. Jim Gilliam kept the rally alive with a bunt single that loaded the bases, but the Pirate reliever then disposed! od Davis and Roward-and the threat. Singles by Donn Clendenon to the first and Bill Virdon to the sixth knocked in Pittsburgh Juns against loser Johnny Pbdres, and off Bob Miller of unearned in “the ninth.. Lefty Joe Nuxhall cooled off the Cards with only six hits and struck out 10, while an error by Julian Javier in the third toning led to three unearned runs. Vada Pinson knocked in two with his 200th hit, a triple off loser Curt Simmons. Frank Robmson, out smce Sept J up with a pair because of a spike injury to his arm, returned to action in the eighth as a pinch hitter and double in Cincinnati’s final two runs. ★ ★ . ★ McCovey homered bis first three times up against the Mets, was hit by a pitch on his next appearance, and finally grounded out on his last trip. Willie Mays joined in the Giants’ 16-hit attack with a^ hoiper, his37th. -r in Exhibition Ice Contests Olivet scored on three pass plays of more than 70 yards each, but still suffered a lopsided 51-21 Morraii one fumble. The tie almost cer-'loss to Augustana of Rockford, "" tainly knocked 01’ Miss out of the Hi- ^ • No. 2 spot. Among the other ranked teams. No. 7 Wisconsin blasted Western Michigan 41-0, No. 8 Arkansas blanked Oklahoma State 21-0 and No. 5 Texas beat Tulane 21-0 Friday. Jr Kramer ” McOee Wheaton (111.) claimed a 14-6 mo®" victory over Albion, breaking a three-year, 13-game streak of vie- coBdiu*'^ tories on its home field for Al-ofbSSn!". bion. Iptetrosiini UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE ALL FORDS • CHEV. AND PLYMOUTH OTHER U.S. CARS J I GUARANTIED I YEAR ^ •r 20,000 MILES INClUDIIIfi ST95 EASY TERM5--NO CASH NEEDED SPRINGS Quorantoed 8EBIIILT /« ME NICE • Air Cir Mnif torsion IlCIl bars PLYMOUTH Or DODCI ’57-'5l SERVICE WHILE U-WAIT lASV TERMS -- NO CASH NEEDED ______UtD LAKE Rb. (nr. Ttitgraph) K 3-9426 Optn Dtily S n*. lo 9 p. m» f «. w. 6 p. m. HAMILTON, Ont., (UPI) -The Detroit Red Wings could be on their way to another fast steit in the National Hockey League race this season. The Wings, who went through their first 10 regular season Nffl^ games last season without a loss, knocked off the Chicago Black Hawks 4-2 yesterday in an exhi-bition game. "I It completed a four game -31 string in four nights without a J Wings won two and tied two to o two game sets against Toronto AM? cpL Yd.. Ini. TD and Chicago, | ek'eri ® * Gordie Howe scored his third ^1®- goal and Eddie Joyal, Alex Del-' ' i f vecchio and Norm Ullman also : : ! : ' ! : 3 « j flashed the red light. '*"• » .rn Terry Sawchuk and Roger .......^0 Crozier each worked half the a a» Sgame and Crozier allowed both ygoals. «VURS OLD. IMronnO IN BOTtlf FROM CINMMW HIRMl WHKER IMPORTERS INC.. DETROIT. MICH. 86.8 PROOf. BUNDED CMMDMN WHISKY. Why this Whisky is “The Best jta The House*^ irir87 lands 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of bourbon ' 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it $385 «/S 01. pini Cod* #lil0 Code #1411 -V- 1*11 How light is Canadian Club? FACT: — Zf's the lightest whisky in the world! HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITCO . WAIKERVILLE,CANADA Bottled in Canada “The Best In The House”’ in 87 Lands SAME CUSTOM OUALITY-INCLUDING / Every ear hand and machine tended V One dqy service In by 9 out by S. Hours: Mon. Thru Sat.. 7:30 AM* FREE imdUe EST-O-METER 4 Nearly 50,000 cart painted eveiy month 4 Over 4 million eetiefied customere — 26-, years experience 4 Eeit Schelb’s 1300 employee! atend ready to Mtw you from coeel to EARL SCHEIB Say§ 'The automatic eetometer measurae the damaged area ... accurately and Instantly. Computet the cost of body end fender work... allmlnetOa aueae work. Do it youraeff... Sa/dSekeS' THE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO RAINiT R 147 South Sughi 4-f95S yiTOITT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1068 ANSWER: Stamjps were in use for other purposes befpre they were adopted for pdstage. Stamps 6n documents, etc., showed that taxes to governments had been paid. We show at upper left one of the stamps which forced the Amer- can Mdhiirt^ The colonists bitterly resented this the canses of the flevointion. In the 1800’s, postal services began to improve. In 1840, Great Britain began issuing stamps which could be placed on letters to prove the postage had been paid. The first stamps, the “Penny Black” and another selling for two pence, were issued May 6, 1840. Several other countries begad to nse stamps shortly hereafter, but It was not until 1847 that the U.S. began to issue them. We show one of the first American stamps. By 1864, a stamp catalog had been published, which shows that the great hobby of stamp collecting must have started. Stamps teU of many romantic places aiid occupations. And, there’s always the possibility of making some rare find. FOR YOU TO DO: A veiy pleaaaht^^^^ stamps from foreign countries is to exchange American stamps for foreign ones by corresponding with a foreign friend, or pen pal. You can find lists of foreign boys and girls who would like American pen pals in newspapers and magazines. JteleapMBan Ttealy Gets Senate Vote Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP)-Two key measures in President Kennedy’ foreign and domestic legislative programs come to votes this week in the Senate and the House. After two weeks of debate, the Senate will vote Tuesday on the IftildMil nuclear' test-ban treaty. Ratification requires two-thirds approval — 67 if all 100 senators vote. Administratton leaders believe they will do better that. No House action is required. a handful of votes,jirith both sides claiming the edge. Indirectly tied to the tax bill is an administration measure to set up a 8355-million program of federal aid to e c 0 n 0 m i c a 11 y depressed areas. Known as the area redevelopmmit bill, it ndll be considered Tuesday by the House Rulei^Conimittee. The big battle of the week will be fouf^t in the House, which plans to vote Wednesday on the Kennedy-backed bin to cut taxes about $11 billion over the next two years. This measure is the cornerstone of the administration’s economic program. Republicans are supporting almost solidly a proposid to tie the proposed tax cut to reduced federal spending. Their plan would make tax relief contingent on an official sta^ment by the President that spending this year will not exceed $97 billion and $98 billion next yekr. This would require a cut in planned expenditures for both years. SOUTHEBJI WPORT Many Southern Democrats are expect^ to support the Republican plan. The latest unofficial nose^ouht indicated the mqrgin of victory or defeat would be only A similar but more costly measure was defeated earlier this year by the House. House approval of the tax-cutting measure could make it awkward tor some members to follow through with a vote for additional government spending nn the area redevelopment program. The Senate crime Investigating c(Hnmittee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., will reopen hearings Wednesday with Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as the leadoff witness. Ex-mobster Joseph Valachi, who has tdd Justice Department officials about the inner workings of the nation’s organized crime, is scheduled to testify later. A House Judiciary subcommittee resumes consideration today of a broad civil rights measure. It hopes to have the bill ready for a House vote late next month. Hills Bros. - Regular or Drip Grinds COFFIE Save 10c Limit on* With Thl> C»vi»«n ind |S.oe Pwr> ch*M or Moro ■ x c I v 01 n g Boor, WIno or Tehaeco. Coupon Ixplraa Tuotdav, soptombor 14, ISM. Limit Oho Coupon Par Cuitomar. _______________ XCT, HEINZ SALE! BABY MODS Vegetable Varieties 12 Tomato Ketchup 4i^89‘ Mushroom teup ^ Chicken Noodle Soup 4 59‘ Tomato Soup 6 Good Toata—Sava 8c Saltines Elf Placet A Sterna—Sava 22c on 4 Mushrooms Vatvot Sava !0c Poanut Buttor Pilltbury Hunenr Jack — Sava 8g Paimrite Mix Stalay'a-1-Spaclal Label—Sava 9a—^Pancake and Wufflo Syrup An estimated seven million Bibles are sold annually in the Unit- 7-fooi Vacuum Cleauer Hose BraldaO doth, Ml Rubbar ExefmngtwUhYour OURtmabhHouEndM HdlUtuabhHoiBEndB ' R$gular$7M0 Plastic Hoses a . a 3.95 Coma In or Free Dallvary IRVO Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS 'Disposal Bags—Hosao-biushas-Balts—Attachmantc-Ele. "Rebuilt by Ouif a AppHanoet Using Our Own Parte” FULLY GUARANTEED Attachm9nta Includwl t $1.25 WbbK' Free Home Demotisfration OH 4-1101 WtM»25MikRadiui CUR'I^S APPLIANCES OR 4-1181 tmeknyAinhorltti Whtu Diakr imV LOOATION 8411HATOHEBY HOAD ■F Woit ON M-S9 la Airpait Rd., Netth ta Halchaiy Turn Wait 2 Blaeki an Hatchary Rd. Open Miniaf and Friday 'til $ P.M. 19* 39* 69* 39* 24.ai. laHla Tooth Baste COLGATE 59^ Sava ^4c Tebaeta. Coupon Uxpiraa .Tuaadny, haptamb 14, IfM. Limit Ona Coupon Por Cuatomor. ______________________ IMf MINUTE MAID — Froxon ORANGE DELIGHT Mal-O-Cniot—Sava 4a Raiulm Bremd COUNTRY KIKHEN—Sava 10c Cottage Cheese GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ) ( r*. 'I THE I^ONTIAC PllKSS. MOKHAY, SEPTEMBER 2ii, 1963 TVi Post No. M3, American Legion. Surviving are his wife Frances; three sons, frater Marvin E., O.S.C. of Fort Wayne, Ind., Douglas of Oxford and Ted A., at honie; three daughters, Tena, Mary Kaye, and Rita, all at home; four sisters, Mrs. Frank Coletti of Anderson, Ind., Mrs. Hubert Salsman of Grand Prairie, Texas, Mrs. Clarence Kessen of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Mrs. Elvis Henry of Pontiac. Also surviving are three brothers, Raymond R. and William L., botli4)f Danville, Ind., and Thomas H. of Madeira, Calif. MRS. UFAYETTE GILLETTE OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Lafayette (Mary E.) Gillette, 82, of 706 Sebek, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Gillette died Saturday after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Oxford MacUabees. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Harvey of Oxford; two grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. HUBERT PETE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Hubert Pete, 76, of 1599 W. Hamlin, will be 10 a.m. Wednes-day at the First Baptist Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Pete died Saturday after a long illness. His body is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. He was a retired fireman for American Forge and Socket Co., Pontiac. Surviving are three sons, Lowell of Crossville, Tenn., Glenn of Rochester and Gerald of Keego Harbor; six daughters, Mrs. II-lean Ellcey, Mrs. Marilyn Beach and Mrs. Margaret Connon, all o^ Pontiac, Mrs. Patricia Reeves of Curran, Mrs. Clara Haynes of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Carolyn Nelson of Keego Harbor. Also surviving are a brother, a sister, 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, MRS. MARY A. HOWARD WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Mary A. How-ai;d, 52, of 4259 Jackson will be p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Howard died Friday following a lengthy illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ed Pennewill of Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Bonnie Hanna of Fenton; a son, Paul Shoemaker of Cary, N. C.; a brother; sister ad five grandchildren. MRS. ELI A. HARRINGTON Mrs. Eli (Elsie) A. Harrington, 72, of 252 Cottage, died Suddenly Sunday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are pending at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Harrington, a Pontiac resident for 39 years, was a retired cook at the Waldron Hotel. Surviving are three sons, Leslie and Lyman of Pontiac, and Orvai of Rochester; four daughters, Lila Harrington and Mrs. Max Brown of Pontiac, Mi's. Joseph Holly of Oak Harbor, Ohio, and Mrs. Leo Thomas of Columbus, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Walter Harold of Pontiac; and 32 grandchildren. , . Pontlao Tnn Photo DIG CIVIC CENTER — Streets are being torn up around town, demolition has been progressing in the urban renewal area, and last week they started dijgging holes in the civic center. This excavation just east of the Public ' Safety Building will provide the foundation for a new, modern Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union building. The building should be finisled by early next year. County Traffic Takes 3 Lives Traffic accidents in the area by Shirley A. Boyer, 17, of 231 Saturday night took the lives of Grosse Poiinte youth and Pontiac man. ★ ★ ★ Robert L. Fansler, 17, died of skuU and neck fractures when the car in which he was a passenger collided head on with another East Commerce Road in Milford T 0 w n- Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 99 to Dato 64 Lawrence T. Beach, 60, of 401 E. Tennyson was killed when, according to state police, he ran in front of a car on the Dixie in Waterford Township. Sheriff’s deputiejs Mid Fansler was riding with James F. Stewart, 18, of 500 Overhill, Birmingham, when Stewart lost control of his car oh the wet pavement. He smashed into a car driven Thieves Take Guns From Area Store A total of 18 rifles and shotguns valued at 81,665 were reported stolen in a break-in early yesterday at Dawson Hardware, 3550 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. field near the store. The break-in was discovered at 1:15 a.m. yesterday by the store owner, Galen Dawson. Entry was gained through a side door on the north side of the building. Iran-Russia Reported 'oh Better Terms' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Iran, long an ally of the United States, said today it is now on better terms with its big neighbor, the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ Foreign Minister , Abbas Aram, in a speech prepared for delivery before the U.N. General Assembly, reported that in the last year Iran had beghn “a new chapter in oiir relations with the Soviet Union, based on a spirit of good will, equality and mutual respect.” ★ ★ ★ “This new development, which our two TOuntries have wholeheartedly welcomed, will be implement^ without prejudice to our other international commitments,” he said. ★ ★ w He added it was “already bearing promising fruit in the form of joint participation in, and equal benefit from, the implementation of bilateral economic projects’’ and he was sure it would bring “greater stability” in Iran’s part of the world. ★ ★ ♦ Aram spoke in the general debate opening the 111-nation ^assembly’s 18th annual session. East Conunerce. Miss Boyer stated that she came over a hilt and saw Stewart’s car pass another vehicle and then swerve out of control as it pulled back into the line of traffic. Stewart said he could not remember what happened other than passing a car. Stewart suffered internal injuries and ,is in serious condi-t William Beaumont Hos-pital, Royal Oak. Miss Boyer was not hospitalized. ’The accident happened just west of Burns at 8:20 p.m. ANOTHER DEATH Beach was killed at 11:35 p.m., just north of Silver Lake Road, when he was hit by a car driven by Margaret Hancock, 36, of 3030 Reese, Clarkston. The impact knocked Beach into the path of another car driven by Re,va Lemar, 33, of 4463 Sunburst, Waterford Township, according to State Police. Service for Beach will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pufsley Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Charles Rose, Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. George Kostin and Mrs. Nelson King, and a son, Lawrence Jr. all of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Bell of Waterford and Mrs. Ridhard Steele of Highland; three brothers, Orman of Pontiac, Harry and Harvey of Colorado; 15 grandchildren. Meanwhile, a Sl-year-old Farmington man died in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, Friday night of injuries suffered in an automobile accident in Farmington Township the same night, Edmond W. Ruhlmann, 32334 Hearthstone, lost control of his car on 12-Mile Road just west of Inkster Road, according to Farmington Township police. They said the vehicle skidded off the road andllit a tree about i:30 p.m. Ruhlmann suffered internal injuries, a skull fracture and a broken leg. Flint Man Arrested on Break-In Charge A Flint man is being held in the county jail for investigation of breaking and entering after sheriff’s deputies apprehended him in a Waterford Township hardware last night. w ★ ★ Robert L, lyes, 46, toW police at the scene that he broke into Al’s Hardware, 5880 Dixie, to get money to buy drinks. Police were called to the scene after the owner’s son, Allen Hinz Jr., 4148 Airport, saw a truck parked in front of the sbre. Hintz and several of his friends encircled the building to thwart any attempt of Ives to before police arrived, according to sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ The truck was taken by Ives from a Flint lumber dealer several hours before he was captured, police said. Italian Singer Dies ROME (AP)-Maria CiampU6, star of Italian musicals in the 1920s, died Saturday. Miss Ciam-pi, who made her debut in 1901, performed at the czarist court in Moscow and in major theaters around the world. Area Girl, 2, Struck by Car; Hurt Seriously A 2-year-old White Lake Township girl was seriously injured yesterday afternoon when she darted into the path of a car in front of her home. In Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-jpital with a concussiop and multiple bruises is Cyiithia Jean McEwen; daughter of and Mrs. Charles E. McEwen 9202 Kettering. State police said the youngster had thrown a stone into the road and, when she dashed out to get it, she was hit by a car driven by Clarence E. Bilkovsky, 20, of 9165 Southeastern, Union Lake. He was released after making a statement. ★ ★ ' ★ The accident occurred at 6:15 p.m. at the corner of Kettering and Round Lake roads. In making a telephone call across the United States, booster devices amplify the human voice about 180 times. Woman Satisfactory After Car Accident Sandra Crossley, 22, of 4171 Meigs, Waterford 'Township, is in satisfactpcy condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering head mjuries at 1:20 a.m. yesterday when her car went out of control in Waterford Township. Police said Miss Crosstey’s car, sading south on Scott Lake Road at Dixie, left the road, rolled over and came to rest against a house at 3008 Dixie. A passenger in the car, Sandra Ann Strom, 20, of 1128 Boston, was treated for injuries at the hospital and released. India's U. N. Delegate Sees End to Border War WASHINGTON (UPI) - India’s United Nations delegation chief has predicted that Red China will not renew its border war with India. Mrs. Vijaya Pandit said in a television interview yesterday that China’s attacks were designed to disrupt the Indian economy and force it to lose prestige in the face of the rest of Asia. Area Police WaiUt Out Nab Three in Break-In Police from three departments Two juveniles, a son and daugh- played a waiting game early today and it paid off with the arrest of three persons charged with breaking into Thrifty Drugs, 4985 Dixie, Waterford Township. The chain of events leading to the arrests began at 3 a.m. when Waterford Richard E Deputy Henry Hansen, both parked at 5171 Dixie, spotted a car drive by that matched the description of a car involved in a recent Oxford break in. Patrolman-A1 Doud of the Waterford department was radioed and he followed the 1960 tan convertible in a plain car to 8 Franklin Blvd. in Pontiac. A woman and two children were in the car. SPOT CAR AGAIN Doud then parked at Telegraph and Dixie. At 3:45 ajtn. he spotted the car again, Heading north on Dixie. It led him to the rear of the drug store where police believe two men in the building were picked up. Doud continued the pursuit after the car pulled away, and Hansen and Beckman then drove to the store where they discovered a break-in through the roof. Doud, with two state police cars and three other sheriff’s cars, closed in on the convertible and made the arrest about :30 a.m. at Ford and M59, White Lake Township. ■ ★ Police said the car occupants began throwing out merchandise in shopping bags and tools as the police cars surrounded them. Arrested were John Gipson. 39, ter of Gipson, also were in the car. Police said $27.90 in cash was taken and about $200 in merchandise. An unsuccessful attempt was made to open the store safe, according to police, itrolman ★ ★ *■ “■‘sgtr ford Toiiqishiii, police department maintalhed contact by radio aiKl telephone with all Oars and stations involved in the case. of 241 W. Wilson; Joseph Johnson, 28, of 499^ Highland, and Sarah Amps, 32, of 330 Franklin. Retired Senator Dies ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Sam .G. Bratton, 75, Democratic U.S. senator from New Mexico from 1925 until 1933, died Sunday. After leaving the Senate Bratton served as a U.S. Court of Appeals judge until he retired in 1961. He born in Kosse, Tex. N.Y. Ferryboat Rams Tanker NEW YORK (iR - A ferryboat with 50 paSsehgiSrs coRideaii^^ a small tanker in predawn dark-today and then rammed its slip, which was 250 feet away. ★ * ★ Two passengers and a crewman were injured, none seriously. The ferry, although low in the water as the engine room flooded, discharged its passengers at the George, Staten Island, slip. There was no panic. 30-MINUTE RUN The ferry, the Verrazan^was a a 30-minute run from Manhat-in to Staten Island across Upper New York Bay. ★ ★ ★ The tanker, the Poling No. 8 which operates in the harbor and nearby area, sustained minor bow damage and continued on its way after the accident._ > Extensive damage to the ferry’s starboard side included a hole beneath the waterline. It did not sink. , Several tugboats quickly came to the ferry’s aid and helped it hold firm to the slip. A fireboat began pumping water out of the flooded engine room. The ferry carried five automobiles and two trucks, All were removed safely. The captain of the tanker, owned by the Poling Transport Corp., was Charles Burgess. Carl Oy. 3)oHtlm 3£, Jalini About Following a Steady Course . . . Dependable, unvarying service is expected in our profession. In this effort, we must always improve, and never lessen the quality of our efforts. It 1$ a steady course we follow, a plan of operation based on sound practices. Every funeral has dignity, care, and our most careful attention —- always a little more and a little belter than before. /: The Pontiac Press September 2.3,196.3 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. miMiiiiu Miltch word clues with their coi;respond> ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Of the 111 UN members, ..... are African or Asian. a-24 b-47 c-56 2 By addressing the UN General Assembly, President Kennedy emphasized our country’s ....... a-support for the UN b-stand on Viet Nam c-anger at Cuba 3 The question of admitting Red China to the United Nations was introduced this year by ..... a-the Soviet Union b-Albania c-India 4 President Kennedy's 5-day, 11-state tour includes a speech in the Mormon Tabernacle in.. a-Denver b-Salt Lake City c-Sacramento 5 A 53-city federal program to get dropouts back in school has had encouraging results. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1- plenary 2- defy 3- stipulate 4- anguished 5- assail a-set oneself openly against authority b-attack c-showing pain or grief d-complete, entire e-demand as condition of agreement PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correptly match with the clues. 1- Carlos Sosa-Rodrl-guez (C AR-los SO-sah road-REE-ges) 2- Levi Eshkol 3- James Bryant Conant 4- Edward M. Kennedy 5- Andrei Giromyko a-talked with Madame Nhu in Yugoslavia b-calls teacher training U.S. scandal G-Soviet Foreign Minister d-Israell Premier plans Galilee development e-new UN General Assembly president * VEC Inc.. Aibdiwn L Wiicaniin a .....a new nation .....five at a time in Aberdeen, S. Dakota .Cindy moved in d .....Russia ordered ' $500 million worth from Canada ...Portland, Oregon celebrates third birth ..Madame Nhu to'' visit U.S. .....NASA’s mete-oroki satellite .UN General Assembly President is from this country ...Adlai Stevenson, our UN Ambas- .to visit sister in Greece © HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sow* boh SM* of Quix S«|Mml*V) 91lo100polnlt-TOPSCORt! 811* 90 polnta - ixcolloof. 71 Jo 80 point* - Good. 6110 TO point*-Fair. 60orUidw7??-H'a»«J ThI* dull I* part of tho EdueaHonal IVognm wMeh TM* Nowipopor fiimliiioi to School* In thi* area to StlBwIal* bitarort In NoHmI and Vtbrid Affair* a* an aid to DovolopInO G^d CiriaoMkl^ Save Thi* Practlco Examlnatlonl *4a^o» STUDENTS Valuable Merenc* Material For Exenii. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAQE ww"' '.’I w,- TWEimr-Two :'/■ -; ----------T—:------- Report on Drinking in Americo- THE POXTIAC PRiiSS. yOKDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1968 -Port I The Cocktail party Was Invented in Ancient Greece By HARRY FERGUSON (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first of five (hspatches by United Press International tio^ tiondl reporter Harry Ferguson on the drinkmg habits of 80 million Americans^ It deals with tlw socUd dri/dc^Sf their pref-'ifiiices'wkfSSBtoJ WASHINGTON (UPI) - There is. a widespread beUef that the cocktail party was invented ip America some time in the flrst quarter of the 20th Century. Well, a writer named Critias described one form of social activity in ancient Greece like this: *"Hiey have boWls and toasts o. Ihey then loose thetf ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ D.C. and Nevada Lead Nation's Imbibing Race Athens, Ohlbi Athens," CTa., Athens Pa., (H* Athens, Tenn., does not diminish the enthusiasm of Americans for it. France and the United States lead all nations in the rate of alcoholism, but the Americans are far ahead in organized group drinking. The cocktail party is of our most widespread indoor sports. There are no precise statistics on the amount of social and business drinking in this cbuhtiy. - - WA^INGTON, Sept, 23 (UPI) —Mark Keller reported to the school of alcoholic studies at Rutgers Universi^ this that each American above the age of 15 consumed an average of 2.11 gallons of absolute alcohol last year. Absolute alcohol is the amount of alcohol contained in any alcoholic beverage. The hehvi^t consumption: District of Columbia 5.78 gallons Nevada .............4.70gallons New Hampshire .... 2.91 gallons New Jersey .......2.88 gallons Wisconsin .........2.71 gallons Note: The figures pre unfair to the District of Columbia be- cause it is witirely an urban area. Drinking all over the U.S. is higher in urban sections than it is in rural areas. Famous opinions about drinking: Thanks be to God, since my leaving the drinking of wine,/ do find myself much better, and do mind my business better and do spend less money. — Samuel Pepya. God made the vine. Was it a sin That man made wine To drown trouble in? —Oliver Herford. ★ UST2DAYS iROSSHlKARiliri Th®lhriII I OPrtrAllI ^ ^ummCOLCR 2m DOORS OPH Daily 6i4S ★ NEWCHILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OLT-8311 tongues to tell scandalous stories .. . Upon their eyes a dark mist settles, meamy obliviMiL rea-tely.” I Only 38 p^ cent did their social drinking in ' son is lost completely. The fact that the cocktail party probably was invented in AUens, POLL TAKEN To get an up-toL^J)t._the clock, Jto mSL^r^. j«ient.houasa.Jsaembia ucouffiLthfi tali party pr^e^g a dinner, it will average two drinks/per per- man In the nation with mathematical how much the guests will con- It is three and one-half drinks per person on the average it there is no terminus on the party The reason for that is that at a certain time the dinner gong sounds and the bar shots down. • The dry martini is a sdller at cocktail parties, but people have stopped being fanatics about how it is made. A few years ago the martini drinkers insisted, on dry-diy-dry concoctions in about eight parts gin and one part vermouth. Many bartenders met J)is demand by merely pouring straight gin. The martini of four parts gin and one part vermouth now is generally accepted nation wide. • Amwicans still cling t cionsly to two f " drinking (1) that d give you a worse hanger and (S) that black coffee II sober yon np. ent kinds of drinks you consume, they all become mere alcohol when they start through the blood stream toward the brain. As one physician put* it: “All black coffee does is turn a sleepy drunk into a wide-awake drunks ne man is still drunk.’’ • There has been a heavy Increase in the drinking of vodka"and hi the demand for so-called “lifter” whiskey, namely, whiskey with lower proof. This is a development we shall examine in detail la- • The old-fashioned bartender who bought eviery third drink has ceased to exist. But Chicago reports a new trend to lure the customers into bars with “cocktail hours.’’ CASTCHANGES # From 4 to 7 p.m. all types of drinks are 50 cents. Dallas notes the rise of the “poolside party' in which occupants of big apart- swimming pool. Each family brings its bottle. Ice and mixings and toe party lasts indefinitely with a constant change of cast. • Peanuts, mixed nuts, shrimp on a toothpick and deviled eggs the most popular hors d’ouevres because they are easy to fix. 'There is a current fad for dips into which you plunge potato chips. Two new developments are watermelon slices wrapped in bacon and midget lobster tails dipped in garlic sauce. The most frequent topics of conversation of cocktail parties are business, sports and sexy stories. Chicago notes: “This or- In Movie Singing Roles Opera Star Finds New Path to Success By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Ieieyl^n Writer .HOLLYWOOp-(AP) - Note to Harve Presneil’s old opera buddies: The lad is doing right well though you may not think so. He’S doing well enough to star Ions of distilled spirits, ^.82^ gal-opposite Debbie Reynolds in tte^ Ions of wine and 21.98 gaUons of beer. costliest musical in a while, “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.” “The people I sang with in opera will thihk I’m prostituting my art,” said rugged, irangy Harve. When I did a musical comedy, they thought that was terrible. They think movies are worse. A California Department o^ You know something? I don’t The Presnell saga started in the San Joaquin Valley, where his family operated a thriving ranch. Harve went to the country grammar school, with other ranch children. There were two rooms and two teachers in toenjchool,’’ he recalled. “I had one teacher for the first foui* years and the other teacher for the next four years.’" care.’’ The ranch boy from Modesto, Calif., has a showcase role in his first movie, a new recording contract and a deal for four more pictures at MGM. jiypr uriiifiiLUi PHiarf OPncM. 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He moved on to the Music Acadmy of the West in Santa Barbara, where he was exposed to the training of Lotte Lehmann. GOES TO EUROPE Harve began getting singing jobs and appeared in the opera ’David” at Hollywood Bowl. He He went to high school and junior college in Modesto, excelling in football, track, basketball, swimming and bronc-bustlng. He also sang, in a lusty baritone that befitted his 6-feet-4 size. This led him to enroll as a music student to make enough money during the summer so I could go back to Europe.” One of his journeys here he \yas signihg in a Rodgers and Ham-merstein concert at Hollywood Bowl when Meredith Willson was in th&Audience. When Willson was preparing his went to Paris for the European premier of the opera, then begfin appearing with German opera companies in a variety of roles. “It was great experience; even did straight plays in Ger-he said. “For three years I would spend most of the year In Germany, then come back here “Unsinkable Molly Brown” for Broadway, he thought of young Presnell arid sent for him iri Eu-rppe. Partly because of the sneers of his opera colleagues, Harve was uncertain about whether he wanted a go at musical comedy, but he decided to try it and won the part with little effort. ' der tendis to reverse itself as th« evening progresses.” next — Case history of a social drinker. HURON ROSSHUNTMMi Doris DRV James GflRMEIi mammCOLOR .....ARLENE FBAHCIS* _ LK-lilS'lliK'JIllBj ■.Mii.wioirMUEm)COulii .V TURNS MOVIE STAR —Harve Presnell goes through a wagon scene wiih Debbie Reynolds for the costly musical “’The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” in which Presnell makes his film , debut in a leading role. A former opera baritone, he successfully made the switch to Broadway for the stage version of “Molly,” then got the same part In the upcoming movie, NOW! '’MIGHT OF The blood BEAST” "THE AMAZING TRANSPARENT MAN” EAGLE Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER Op«n—Continuoui 11 A-M. to 12 P.M. Phon* FE 5-8331 TUESDAY ----In “ICE PALACE"- With CtEOPATRA'S >DAUGHTER”- GOOD OLD DAYS Matinee TUESDAY-ADULTS 30c 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. With This Coupon CLOSED TONIGHT WILL RE-OPEN FRIDAY-9-27 3 FEATURES KIRK jroUGlAS eENAmDsI "UST SUNSET” €NllOREN*i OPENING of Our New Store ... 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IT’S NATIONAL DOG WEEKI DAILY BRAND Dog Meal ' EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Roman Cleanser 5*49 BLEACH IJ* “SJ'' DAILY—25e OFF LABEL Dog Meal. . . 25 .f. 1.84 Bright Sail Bleach viOAi: 29c Chocolate Covered Cheerio ICE CREAM BARS 12-49' 2 Pkgs. of 6 White Beauty Shortening LABEL « CAN VOL. 3 NOW ON SALEI AMERICAN HERITAGE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES Buy it ONLY 49c Today 99c ,T ATIANTIC L fACinC TtA COWfANY. INC. 5uper J^arkets AMIRICVS DIPINOABII »n00 MIIKMAMT IIMCI 185^ All prices in this Ind effective thru Tues., Sept. 24tb In all Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets 4C-OFF LABEL Kleenex FACIAl TISSUES 3t|b00 » I THE yoifTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 By Helping Too Mi/ch toN CASEY Mother Can Ruin Student's Initiative (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the tenth In a series of articles on learning faults and how to cnrect them.) By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. “Maiy, yoji>; better get started on your theme. You know it is due Friday." "John, turn off • Bia-tele vision, you have home, work to do." Without s u c h constant remind-; eirs many teen-^ agers would not I be successful in school. Mother is providing the' drive- She may______ even employ tu- NASON tors to step up the pace when grades begin to fall. Ask Mary or John what majors they plan to follow in college or what training they plan to take after high s^ool gradu-aUon and, without hesitation, they will answer ‘T haven’t decided." They have acquired the habit of letting otitert inake plans for them. Mother has, with the best of intentions, robbed them of their initiative. Their learning efficiency has been reduced. The habit of setting goals and working toward them goes along with good scholarship and high grades. The drifting child seems not to care whether he learns to throw or bat the ball or to WA107S ♦ K94 BiASX WEST BAST AJ»7S^ 4A8S TQJ64 ¥K83 4Q7 4 A10 A108S AKQJ78 somn ♦ J88SSS *84 Both vulneroble NorOi Mud South We«t IN.T. Double 2 4 Fus Pass Z*us Opening lead-* 10 would each like to do something, they can’t muster the courage so South buys the hand. He also manages to make it. He has to lose two trump tricks and one trick each in hearts and clubs, There are two potential spade losers also; but South takes care of that by finessing successfully against West’s jack, losing but one. Incidentally, had East mustered enough gumption to bid three clubs he would be set if South should elect to open heart. climb die jungle gym. He gives up wiiile others strive to perfect dieir skills. In the classroom he takes the same attitude toward reading and writing. He will do things if they come easily or if someone else excites his interest. He goes from one thing to another, always avoiding the difficult. As time goes on, he needs constant pressure and reminders and still postpones his work until the night before it is required. His test grades are better than his homework, because the test itself provides the pressure. Often he continues lettering rather than exerting the effort and persistence necessary to master the skill of writing longhand. ’ In high school, he drifts from one subject to another, avoiding the selection of a major. Hq takes the “I’ll decide when I find something I really want to do" attitude. The goqls of education and school, at first, must be inspired by adults. Even at the primary level, parents and teachers should eiwuiP-ai^ children to adopt short range OUR ANCESTORS goals and work toward them. For example, children should be expected to struggle toward gaining reading and writing skills. THE DRIFTER In the intermediate grades, a drifter should be encouraged to plan progress in some one thing. For example, a planned program of music practice properly carried out is usually followed liy progress ih school subjects. Pupils should be encouraged to attempt creative activities which, by their very nature, demand the setting of goals and die struggle toward them. It is not easy for a high school student to suddenly stop drifting. Yet it is the responsibility of every teen-ager to be working toward some acceptable goal. ★ ★ ★ I have been successful in helping students develop drive by showing them first how to plan towaid an educational goal and then by lessening their fears of planning. In 1950, 30,000 Turks volunteered for the first contingeiit of 1,800 destined for service with, U.N. forces in Korea. »By Quincy JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB) is usW only after opening bids in no-trump. There is no reason to to use it after ji " Ig r B-ump over-call. In f a c t, there are several good rea sons why it should not be used after an overcall. F a rthermore, If your partner opens one no-trump and second hand doubles or makes any bid you should either abandon the JTB eintlrely or move it to the four level. If you do move it to the four level be sure that your partner will recognize it. It is disastrous to bid four hearts with a nice seven card spade suit when your partner forgets and passes. Today’s hand shows why you don’t want to use the transfer bid when the opening no - trumi^bid is doubled. South is looking at one jack and wants to find the nearest exit when East doubles his partner’s no-trump., South bids two diamonds and, while East and West [ Mrologiph FOtBCO$r-\^ Q—The bidding has been: rath West North Bato Pass 8T Pass IN.T. You, South, hold: What do you dbT A—Bid tlirea no-tramp. Yon have a maaiaraia no-tramp, only two hearta. TODAY'S QmumoN Your iMurtner continues with four diamonds. What do you do nowt “The western powers refused to be intimidated . . they say we have no means of delivery!” BOARDING HOUSE ARIES n. Key u SEEP OOIMO. CANCER (June 22 to July 211 woiing to GIVE TOUR BEST. Key li eervloe. underetnnding. Show eppreolntlon to thoee who did (nvore In pnet. Be eklernte. PRACTICE moderation. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Fine tor eontemplntlng FUTURE PROSPECTS, r thing! In order. Judge motlvei of cc petltor. Dlepley mnturlty by refueing loie teinpor. Be onlm. Moe^ypur lirength „ —™by-netiener—................ VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Proapecte BRIOHTEN. You nre Able to percleve Improving oonditlona. Oet detnlle In order. Cheek routine mattere. Exeroixe ore-ntlYt forons. Menni get buayl No ' for noorMttnntlon. . . k tniRA Sept. 23 to Oot. 22): Bun ei your elgn. You onn "ihlne.” Good ^ writing, ipeeking, telling. Find creative outlet for energlea, otherwlae, you ba-etme depreeeed. Do eomething USEFUL. SCORPIO (Oot. 23 to Nov. 21): Whnt othari aey abould bo taken with grain of ■alt. You are headed In right dlreetlon, ecpeolaliy where money, lob are con-oemed. Pay heed to loved onea, family OUT OUR W AY SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21): Fight (or right to bo heard. Xay (or etatlng oaea. and (or expreeelng UNCWBB DESIRES. Cycle high. You can (mpreta peo-pla. And you ean gain real raoognitlon. CAPRICORN (Deo. 22 tO Jan. 20): Ba wnlable. But avoltf-giving Impreialon that you art timid. Speak up. Handle reapon-I In DIPLOMAT- tharlng. And PUCra (Fi (or "h^ing cbami. Learn b _____eome Listbninu. (Feb. 20 to March 20); No tl _________ ________________ -,Ble high r lAOITTARIUS. CAPRICORN. AQUAR-“ Special werd to CANCER: timing —— -ly. Bo STEADY rSlher thdn lOgg, OoMOral roaliiroii Corp.) epootaoular (beiiriigM THE BERRYS -By CarLGrubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans T ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin NOWHERE,WTTHNO/ HWyTfrstott t« HIS OLD AN0 LONG TIMS MASTER... CAPTAIN EASY WtWltrH0A*KTMgiaOAA>.0S.' By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLB By DifSk Cavalli I WANT BveezyaoP/ HBeS INIHS UVINOBOOM RPK A mMILV CONF&2ENCB* Ht>teWi*.>iw.TMgiaUI THg ATTO^CANCe AT D^ese CDNFECENOeS 10 ©gTDNO VitXaeB AU^TH^AAa <>«, WBLL... By Ernie Bushmiller you FORGOT TO SEND ME A BIRTHDAY I CARD / / HOW CAN you 1 expect me to REMEMBER YOUR V BIRTHDAY WHEN \J you NEVER LOOK ANY ^^OLDER W # GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THETPOl^TIAC PRESS, MONDAYrsJEPTEMBBlR 23, 1963 TWjNCT»FI\^..;;L':, MARKETS Some Lose, Some Gaiti H^^iolloWfag are top priceo cove^ sales of locally grown pt'oduce by growers and sold by them in whole^le package^ lots. Quotations are furnished by the DlfilrQit B of Markets as of noon Friday; , Market Moves Unevenly Lower Produce NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market moved unevenly in active trading early Jdonday. w the averages heading slightly lower. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point dotted the list of key stocks. There was no strong group action following last week’s labored rise in the average riiade, despite a preponderance of losers in the overall list. Analysts saw the market again in a period of consolidation. baccos and utilities held pretty The’ffend was irregularly, lower among steels, autos, rails, chemicals and aerospace issues. To- firm. of the more volatile issues advancS ihOe^bthe^ profit taking. The Associated Press avwage of 60 stocks at noon was off ,4 at 281.1 with industrials down -6, rails down .2 and utilities unchanged. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler, up more than a point at the start, clung to a fractional gain while Ford dipped nearly a point and fractional losses were taken by General Motors and American Motors. Xerox, reaching anothei^ new high, held a gain of about 2, stimulate by the company’s decision to call its convertible debentures and antlcifitrdirH"M Th^ troduction of a new desk-top copier. Control Data rose more than a point. Polaroid fell about 3 and U. S. Smelting 2. Losses of about a point were shown by Jones & Laughlin and U. S. Steel despite reports of- rising steel orders. Du Pont backed away from an early gain of about a point and showed a fractional net Fractional gains and losses were displayed by other chemicals. Celery, .Peioel. J-5 Celery, white .... Corn, sweet, doz. Cucumbers, dill .. Cucumbers, pickle Cucumbers, silvers fgBPlent, bu. sggplent, loor Oourds, bskt. The New York Stock Exchange Czech Purge MayBeOmen By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK The stock market is celebrating summer’s official end with record hi^ marks. Some of * ^ Could Foreshadow Ouster of President VlifJMlUPI) '^’T^ purge of seven Czech government ministers may foreshadow attempts to oust the president and party chief, Antonin Novotny, Ckmunu-nist affairs experts here said to-day. Novotny is regarded as one of the few remaining Stalinists still in power in Eastern Europe. He may have hacked the purge to save his own neck, experts said. The announcement by the Czech Central Committee Satur-dayTrtght sgid^ Premier Viliam Siroky was replaced by 40-year-old Jozef Lenart, one of the leaders of the liberal element in the party. the new peaks for the poplilar price averages — but not for all vidual stocks by any means—rep-| resenV stock traders’ grading of| summer’s performance. Mon probably they DAWSON doubtlessly reflect the betting on the prospects for fall and winter. Bears can cite plenty of warning signals. The bulls haven’t been listening. They’ve heard only the ringing of industrial and retail cash registers—and growing talk around tbe board rooms of increasing business, of still higher earnings, and of reviving willingness of investors to ptit their money oh favorite^cmnpahies-and industries. Deputy Premiers Jaromir Do-S^SSti’^tanskyand Ludmila ‘ ‘ ' ?® 25 25 - cova. Finance Minister Julius Duris, Education Minister Fran-tisek Kahuda, Food and Industry Minister Kroshar and ’Transport Minister Frantisek Vokac also were dismissed, Some of the promises fOr the next few months depend in part on what Congress does about tax cutting and government spending programs, on what consumers do with the increased incomes they are supposed to enjoy — and, in particular, how much of this they channel once more into the stock market. A TRIUMVIRATE Siroky, Dolansky and Novotny execution of former party chief Rudolf Slansky in 1951. Now only Novotny remains in power. Slansky was rehabilitated last month after a series of moves obserwrrsaid^votny^^arent-ly engineered to maintain his position in a power struggle with the liberal element in the Czech hierarchy. Novotny promised at the last Czech Communist party congress in December to abolish the “Stalinist” remnants and to re-examine. all trials held during Stalin’ rule over the Soviet bloc. Grains Show Drops in Early Transaction CHICAGO (45 - Wheat was mixed and other grains lower today in early transactions on the Board of Trade. ITrading was erratic. Wheat started mostly higher but later became mixed as some profittaking developed In the early advance. Soybeans, up as much as 4^ cents a bushel around the opening ran into profit cashings and prices dipped below Friday’s closes. CHICAGO rOTATor.S CHICAGO (API - PotBlonc Arrlv»l«l 2:iQ; on truck 361: toUl U.S. shipments for Prltlay 264: Saturday 164: Sunday 1: Rupplle., moderate: demand fair: market for Rueaet., about steady. Round Reds best firm, others steady: carlot track sales: Washington Russets 3.40-3.50; Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds 2.00; Wisconsin Round Reds 1.80-1.60. Rye was down more than three cents a bushel shortly after the opening, reflecting profit taking after last week’s sharp upturn. Favorable harvesting weather was a factor in depressing corn futures despite a fair early demand for the feed grain. Oats followed corn. Grain Prices supply. Cows In moderate supply. Early trade on good and choice steers glow. Early sales 26 to mostly 60 ------- , lower:* ESrly trade-on-iibfllce heifers around 26 lower. Cows oper--------------- Three short loads of high prime. Yearling steers 26.00: a scattering of choice steers 23.60-24.60: choice helferk 22 25-33.26; utility cows 14.60-16.80; few strong weights — '* Stocks of Local Interest The following quotations do not r trily represent actual transactions but intended as a guide to the approximate trkdtnrTen««-ei-^*ie securities. 240 lb. sows steady loads of mixed Is ana as 18.25; few lots of mostly 1 300-400 lb 12.26-iJ.ou. Vealers 200. Prices steady. Choice ■nrlme. vealers 28.00-36.00; standard I 22.00-28.00; cull ' ..... Sheep too. Slaughter lambs Strang slaughter ewes steady. high choice and primes pr------------ high yield 21.40; both choice and prime slaughter Iambs 20.00-21.00; cull to —■* slaughter ewes 4.00-7.00. Estimates for Tuesdiff: eatU® 1®*®' calves 60, hogs 600, sheep 600 CHICAGO UVESTOCK CHICAGO (API (USDAI—Hogs, 600; moderately active butchers mostly 26 lower; adws 26 to 0 lower; shippers took nearly 66 per cent of the supply; mostly Diamond Crystal ........... 13.7 Prlto-Lay, Inc. .........'*'38.4 McLouth Steel Co......."... 61.6 del Products ......... 14.3 . _ wk Rubber Co...........26 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. 10.4 Pioneer Finance ............ 8.6 Safran Printing ........... 15.4 Santa Pc Drilling . :.... 21 Wolverine H . 30.4 MUTUAL FUNDS With several loads 16.10-16.16; and around 160 head at 18.26 and 31 head at 16.36; mixed 1-3 1110-360 tbs. 16.60-18.00; mostly 16.66-16.00; 40-260 lbs. 18.60-18.75; mixed 1-3 300-360 lb. sows 14.50-18.00; 360-400 lbs. 14.00-14.80; 2-3 ........ ’bs. 13.80-14.26; 60r ...... Cattle 16.000'; Calves 26; trading on slaughter steers opened slow, later moderately active, steady to 26 lower: heifers slow, 26 to mostly 80 lower: cows and bulls steady: load prime around 1,160 lb. slaughter steers 38.00 bulk high choice and prime 1.060-1,300 lbs, 34.00-24,76; few loads hlg^ chome and 60-T,26o‘''''ibs^'’”“23lo-2^26: 'comparable grade 1,260:1,350 lbs., aa ®®-®® ;;®; loads onolCc 1.400-1,800, lbs. 31.00-22.00. good 000-1,360 lbs, 23.36-23.36: standard and ' low good 20.60-23.00: load high choice and prime around 1,000 lb. -Annual rate k dividend, o—Liquidating dfvl-a—Declared or paid In 1063 plus dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay-n stock during 1063, estimated cash on ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon g-Oeclared or paid so fur this ____ h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k -Declafed or paid this year,, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, p~Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1063 plus stock dividend. t — Paid In stock during 1062, eatlmatijg cash^value, on ex-dlvldend or ---j-^b1x dividend, y—Ex DIvl- Mies In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-Ex rights. xw~Wlthout war--With witrrants, wd-Wlicn dls- -------- wl—Wheni Issued. nd—Next day delivery. ’ vj—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, on;keourltlos slsaumed by such companies. tn~Forelgnl issue subject to proposed Interest gquallzatlon tax. AfflllatAl Fund ....... Chemical Fund .. .. ,Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-3 . Massachusetts Investors Growth ................. Massachusetts Investors Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund ......... Windsor Fund ... .......- ‘Nominal quotations. TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK (AP) — The Associated Press weighted wholesale price Index of "3 commodities (Insert to Come) Previous Day 159.48, Week Ago 189.14, Month Ago 168.28, T^ear umH 162.77 186.84 166.69 170.62 ............... 157.51 159.6‘ ...... ....... (1926 average equals 106) Rate rlod REGULAR DeBOto Chem ....10 Q ROper, Geo D .. .26 4i Stocks cheer Bulls as Summer Closes bulls were cheered by their belief that tax rates will be cut, effective in January, on personal and corporate incqpies. This would give consumers more money they could spend if they want to, and businessmen more money they could invest. Either would mean more business lor many corporations li^d on the nation’s exchanges. While government economy talk rrito, many, felt that 1964 fed--—J, state and-local gbyeriiniipnt spending will be ahead of this year, also benefitting some persons and some companies. All of this is interpreted by the bulls as assuring that the present upward swing of the business cycle will continue for many months. fflGHER EARNINGS The bullish also have noted reports of higher earnings by many corporations and predictions of still better days ahead as sales increase and effects of cost-cutting automatioh and other operational techniques are felt still WHAT EFFECT Beyond that is the question of • how real is the current thawing H of the cold war which many see in the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, and what effect this might have on defense industries and their suppliers. But the bulls have been in command in the closing weeks of summer: The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrial stocks reached a record 737.96 Sept. 5. Its record of 734.91 had stood since December 1961. It went still higher Sept. 11, and after some dalliance scored again Sept. 19—743.22—and edged up Friday to 743.60. Standard & Poor’s 500 stock index hit another new high Sept. 20 at 73.30. The Associated Press index of®60 stocks was at its record too, 281.5. TREND REVERSED Thus the September market was reversing Its more often than not course of declining after Labor Day, as many observers had predicted it might. In the final days of summer the Hospitalized After Crash A Pontiac man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his truck went off DKff-is RbAd in Pontiac Township and crashed into a tree Saturday afternoon. Murl J. Dodge, 20, of 2719 James, suffered chest injuries in the 12:50 p. m. accident just south of Featherstone. Sheriff deputies sal^ I driver for a bakery, lost control of his van on a curve. Treasury Position WASHINGTON IVPV — Wlthdrawi and deposits In treasury accounts 1 current fiscal year through Sept. 11 ....6 28,696,962,676.6 Cash balance Debt .......... Gold ........... .4 26.866,464,620.36 . 19,476,309,c::: 6,668.686.362.78 . 301.726,064,903.36 16,060,960,670.91 Internal revenue collections lor the week ending Sept. 18 were 6066,160,201.41. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths AMERICAN STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Exchange: ~ ■ “ — . 2»’/e Mohawk 42ye Musk P . 178V« . 36Vb 140.4 160.6 261. Week Ago Mon|;h Ago . 307.0 146.0 160. 306.3 146.1 161.0 260.: . 300.0 147.1 160.4 276.. 306.0 00.2 24.0 216.7 . 306.1 140.0 161.1 ill.* . 34U I21.I 34.0 242. . 377.1 427.2 142.0 262.. . 268.1 07.0 110.3 200.6 BOND AVERAGER Compiled bv The Asaoelaled Press 20 10 10 10 10 - •• "nd. Util. Fin. L. Yd Prep. 1 Week i 60.2 60.6 64.1 NOON AVERAGER JMooki'. 10 Higher Grade Ralls . iq Induatrlala —.......... 60.94 + 0.01 84.03 .... . 03.76 + 0.02 traders more than are current yields. Finally, the bulls count on gen* erally favorable business prw- pects and enthutiasm that swells with a rising market to pull back many of the small investors and market-players who switched to bonds and savings accounts after being burned in the market crash of May and June 1962. So fail will start out with high hopes. How it will end? Not even yoUr favorite broker can tell you that for sure—nor will he try to. Bears stress that stock prices of late have been rising even faster than earnings and dividends^ so that the yield on many stocks bought today is less than it was a year ago. The Bulls point out that today’s yields still are much better than they were during the last major bull market of 1961. And expectations of capital gains on a rising stock market ap-parently are motivating many Business Notes J. Douglas! Elliott. 14j2 Echo Lane, Bloomfield Townsfhip, has been named assistant general accountant for Detroit Edison Co. Elliott, who started With Edi son in 1933 as a clerk in the cus-to mer accounts d i V i s 10 n,. ad-| vanced through a number of staff] and supervisory! s before be coming director of the administrative systems planning department last year. In 1963 Elliott received the company’s Alex Dow award for work on reducing monotony and fatigue in mechanized office work. He is the author of numerous articles on personnel and data processing. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single, 48 years old, and have |18,0M to Invest | for growth. I would like a util* H ity, food, insurance, and one j other stock. I have been con- ’ sidering Consumers Power or' Montana Power; Com Pro-, ducts or General Foods: Frank- ( lip LUe; and Sears, Roebuck * or Procter & Gamble. Would; yon he.|p me to decide on tbe, best four for growth?” A.L. j A) Please let me congratulate' you on an excellent selection of stocks, all of which seem suit-' able for your objective. i like both your utilities iwf would select Montana Power? because its price-earnings ratto is lower. ? Both Corn Products and Gen» eral Foods are well diversified merchandisers of packaged foods. At present, I would pick General Foods, which has been showing better relative action. Franklin Life is a fast growing company and a sciund choice. I prefer Seari, Roebuck to Procter & Gamble because the former, in addition to being a great genera) merchandiser, is becoming a strong factor In life and casualty insurance. ELLIO'IT William M. Travis, 80 Cherokee, retired Friday as chief of the Army Tank-Autottiotlve Center’s (ATAC) comptroller’s office at the arsenal int Warren. He now] plans to enterj private law prac-| tice. I Travis, as head of the office, was )le f 0 r an annual budget totaling over $1 billion, and fori processing a $37- TRAVIS million-a-year payroll. A 1937 graduate of University of Michigan, he went on to World War II service, emerging with the rank of major. He became a tax and municipal consultant until receiving his law degree from Wayne State University in 1950. At that time he joined ATAC as a purchasing agent. Kenneth A. Stonex, for many years on the technical staff at General Motors Milford Proving Ground, has been named the corporation’s automotive safety engineer. Stonex, who lives at 155 Pickett, Milford, has been with GM’s technical liaison department since year. He will coordinate all vehicle and highway safety programs within the company, and be representative to industry and government committees: Newly named plant superintendent for Dundee Cement Co. is George E. Collins, 269 Donegal, Avon Township. He forniwly was with Darin and Armstrong Construction. Collins had supervised construction of some Dundee facilities which he will now head. A. F. Holden, president of the A. F. Holden Co., 2195 $. Milford, Milford, will speak on “Luminous Gas Flames for High Temperature Heat Transfer” at the American Society for Metals exposition in Cleveland, Oct. 19-25. Recently appointed Dictaphone Corp. district manager in New York City was Harry J. Morley^ 950 Putney, Birmingham. Morley, who takies oyer his new post next week, was district manager In |)etroit. “19) ‘T bold Sebwitzer Co^ poration on tbe Midwest Ex- 17 per share. I understand that half the stock is family controlled. Do yon toink A rteA' in dividends Is likely — also a split of the shares? I bonght stock at $84. Should I continiM tohoId7”S.H. A) You’re a very astute young man, if you will allow me to say so. Schwitzer is a small, well-managed Mld-Westem outfit. Earnings have risen steadily In recent years, and the company seents financially strdng. There are only 159,500 shares of com-lon outstanding. I do not know whether the shares will split or the dividend will b«F raised beyond the extra dollar paid out last July, but share-earnings lor the first half of 1063 almost) doubled those of a year earlier. Hold your stock but add no more except at a price liinit, since small capitalization makes for wide swings in price. Mr. Speal cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column". ' (COPYRIGHT 1918) 'Farmers Are Satisfied With Federal Programs' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI>? - Agriculture Secretary Orville. Freeman said yesterday his information indicated that farmers “generally satisfied” with federal farm programs. Freeman arrived to address the 4Sth annual convention of the National Association of State Depart-ments of Agriculture.— News in Brief Nearly 400 bottles of whisky valued at $1,650 wbre stolen in f break-in at the Avenue Bar, 137< Oakland, the owner, Settiino 8$$^. ti, reportod to Pontiac police yes*^ terday. Also stolen was $270 In change from A vending machine and $187 worth of cigarettes. Harvey Van, owner of Harvey’s Market 240 Osmun, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a $35 radio, $10 in change and 15 cartons of cigarettes were stolen in a break-in at the Store- Nett HuArd of Dearborn toM Waterford / Township polics yee-terday that three large windows In a house he owns at 2934 8t. Jude were broken by vandab. Damage Ip estimated at $150. Rummaiie sale Wedaesdtty, Sept. 25, 709 N. Perry, mi«B. and goixl clothing, V7 p.m. —adv. 1 / /f; ' ‘\ TWKNTY.SIX yifflf. PONTIAC PKE^S, MONDAY, .SEPTEMBER, 23, 1963 Rocky, Wife Dfffofurope Can Gather Material for 1964 Campaign NEW YORK (AP)-Oov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and his wife leave by plane today for a iWay tour 0 , i NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO Notice la hereby given that public hearing haa been acheduled by f-Pontlac City Commlaalon to be h( Tueaday, October 8, 1063 8 o'clock p m. E.8.T. In the Commlaalon Chamber. City Hall, 36 S. Parke Street, for the pur-poae ot amending the Zoning Map ol Ordinance No. 044 known aa the Building Zone Ordinance to reaone to Commercial 3 the following deacrlbed prop- I 78, Dupont Helghta OLOA BARKRLEY City Clerk September 33; 1063 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that a public hearing haa been acheduled by the Pontiac City Commlaalon to be held Tueaday, October 8, 1083 at 8 o’clock p.m. E.a.T. In the Commlaalon Chamber, City «... .. . n.,.., street, for the pur-— mercTari uie following deacrlbed prop- **^!Lota 1 3, 3 and 10, Oamun Oardtina No, 3 and Weat 46 feet of North 130 feel Lot 1, Aaaeaaor’a Plat No, 61. By order of the City Commlaalon Dated September 13. 3*„keley tnty Clerk, r 33, 1063) Pro-Peking Ceyloneie Dies of Heart Attack COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP)-Jus-tico Minister Alwin Bernard Per-era, SO, died Sunday night of a heart attack. He was regarded strongly pro-Peking and political circles attributed the government’s hesitation to sign the li-l!>itel.nucle«t-4esW>air^^ his influence on Prime Minister Sirimavo Bandaranaike.'^ Death Notices BEACH, SEPTEMBER 31, 1063, LAWRENCE T., 401 Eaat Tcnny-aon; age 60: dear fatha- -* Betty (Stanley) Thomp Ruth (George) (Nelaon) King, _______ Beach dr.; dear brother oi mra.i Wallace Bell, 6Ira. Richard Stqele, Ormon, Barry and Harvey Beaqh; alao aurvfved by 16 grandchildren. Funeral aervice will be held Wedneaday, September 36, at 3 p.m. at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Home with Rev, Robert Garner officiating. Inter? ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beach will lie In atate ' at the D. E. PUraley Funpral Home. hiraley Fuiyral H SEPTEMBER gohvllle Road, Waterford; age 67; beloved huaband of Chrlatlne Brown. Funeral aervice will be held Wedneaday, September 36, at the Coata Funeral Home with Rev. Robeet D. Wlnpe offlclsfe,, ln8,„- JnUrmen» Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie In atate at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna. ' FLAKE, BEPTEIdBER 31, 1063, CLYDE VERNON, 3133 Orove Street, Keego Harbor; age 67; beloved huaband of Ullle Flake; beloved aon of Michael W. Flake; dear lather of Mra. Norma Fournier , Mra. Ethel Coutu, Mra. Ruth Anderaon, Nora Jean Flake, James Olenn and Alva F. Flake. Also survived by lour — _________________________d Tuea- d*y. September 34, at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godbardt Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Kunnert officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Flake will He In istate at the C. J. Godhardt Mineral OILLE1TE, SliPTEMBER 31, 1063, MARY X., 706 Sebek Street, Oxford Township; age S3; dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Hwvey. dren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wedneaday, September 36 at 3 D.m. at the Boasardet Funeral Alfred Eddy _______ il Home, Oxford. ORANT, SEPTEMBER iT, iois. and Gerald Mayo. Funeral Ice will be held Tueaday, September 34, at 1:30 n.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. Carl Adams officiating. Interment In oak Hill cemetery. Mra. Grant will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Holly, Mrs. Max Brown, Leslie, Lila, Lyman and Orval Harrington; dear sister ot Mrs. Walter (Mary) Harold: also survived by 33 gfanS-ohlldren. Funeral arrangements aren pending at thoi Voorheea- ----a Funeral Home where Mrs. ■■■ lie In state,__ an4 Hosle Hlllle Jr.; dear slater of Mrs. AlbertiLHale, Mrs. Louise Bingham, Mrs. Keola Hatchett, Theadora and Isaalc Smoot. Funeral aervice Will be held Wednesday, September 36, at 1 — .u. ......... ruthers Funeral Home. ____________ HOWARD, SEHrlilMBER 30; 1983, MARY A., 4360 Jackson Blvd., White Lake Township: age 63; dear mother of Paul Shoemkker, Mrs. Edward Pennewlll, and Mra. Bonnie Hanna; dear sister of James Bendure and Mrs. Agnes Furlong. Also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service c Williams officiating. In- . Rlchardaon-Blrd Fu Home, Milford, HURT, SEPTEMBER 31, 1?65. MYR'TLE B., 3377 Bedford; age art W. Hurt. Also survived by five' grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tueaday, S^tem-ber 34 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donel-aon-Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Arnold Q. Hashman officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hurt will lie In atate at the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. MALLUY, SKPTKMHKR 23. 1063, EDNA. 19 Fiddle- age 63; dear mother of- Mrs. Myrna Martcll, Mra. Gladys E. Bishop, Francis H., Thomas A., Farrell, and Raymond LaClaIr, John H. Joseph B., William B. and Robert L. Mob ley, dear* slater of Perry Robert. Frank, and James Shappell. Also ‘■■"ri^eatar^nrar^llnJ^ii >loe win be held Tuesday, the Vporhees • Slple Funeral nome until Tuesday morning, at which time she win be taken to the church for services, idOBHlER, SBH’EIkIK® 23, l*6i, EUGENE G., 1110 Baldwin Rd., Oxford. Funeral arrangements arc pending at the Bosserdet Funeral Home, Oxford, where Mr. Moshler will lie In state. PETE, SEPTEMBER 31. 1963,” HB-BERT, 1699 W. Hamlin Road; age 76: dear father of Mrs. Illean Ell-oey, Mra. Patricia Reeves, Mrs. Marilyn Beach, Mrs, Clara Haynes, Mrs. Margaret Connon, Mrs. Carolyn Nelson, Lowell, Olenn and Garold Pete; dear brother of Mra. Nette Plank and Frederick Pete; also survived by 18 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.^ Funeral aervice will be held Wlsdneeday, September 36, at 10 a.m. at the First Baptist Church of Rochester with Rev. Donald Olsen officiating. Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, RocbcKter, Mich. Mr. Pete will lie In atate at the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home._________________ WHITE, SEPTEMBER 31, 1903, Burt C., 6663 Wlndlate Drive; age 73: beloved husband-of Hasel White; dear father of Robert C. and Donald E. White; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tueaday, September 34 at 3:00 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Walter TeeuWlsaen officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park cemetery. Mr. White will Ue In atate at the Coats Funeral Homa, Drayton Plains. FRANCIS i6iW" _____ —S credit dlfflcul- an be eligible providing their is half or more paid lor. ^,-jaiAMM^-- MODERNIZATION HOUSE BAL. ...... Total owed ..... sz $50 mail COUTON OR CALL , FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawrence Pontiac, Michigan NAME ............... address .................. CITY ..................... Home phone or . , Neafesl phono ............ THE ECHOES, 731-3163 UTICA “Music for all occasions." TRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0466 Pontlax'a oldest and largest budget assistance company. Fumral Directors 4 COAIS FUNERAL HOME _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME. “Designed for Funerals" -HUNTOON” FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 60 Years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 3d)189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOHE _ _ . "Thoughtful Service’’ FE 2-6841 Voorhees-Siple FDNERAL home . „FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years !•*!* - 6 DEVELOPED GRAVE LOTS IN White Chapel. “In Garden of the Gospel.’’ $700. UL 2-1309 after 6 B, PERR3 II divide FI any girl or WOMAN - a friendly adviser, phone FE 261« before 6 r ~ " — ——- —» Left and Found LOST. MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL. Liver and White. lost In the vicinity of Orlon-Clarkaton Rd. Name King, rewai-d, OB 4-1938. £°a"kU^‘?^aftyr“l. LOST — PREflCRIPTION GtAasiBiB" Downtown Pontiac. FE 6-9736. lost - SIAMESE CAT! ~7ICINITY of Victory Drive. Reward. FE 4- shop. Needed badly. FE I opening as addl- feresled li \ career In the finance .... Steady advancement, many fringe beneflts. High school diploma and auto neceasr-" “*•— " ATTENTION Ambitious ter education, ----- tember 36 at 360 B. . Pontiac. Men accepted ready for employment Monoay, September .^30. Apply only at 3 p.m. No shoppers or phone calls. auto collision RiPAlR MAN, Also hydramatlc mechanic. All fringe benefits, paid vacations, steady work. Must be reliable. See Ray Turner at Jerome Motor Salsa 280 8. Saginaw. __________ AUjMiNUM SIDInG APPUCATORS with Of/without equipment, steady work. Call “Jim" ’ after 6 p.m.— 662-4633. Unemployment paid. # To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press ‘ WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline y^amrTday foffowing first insertion Use Press Want Ads to Sell, Buy, Rent —ordE%d"”a"”Jobrt-OW””' Cost Fast Acting By Kate Osann “A Mr. Melvin. He asked if I baby-sit and how much I . earn- Then ha tried.iD.sell-nie.RhaF€s-in a mutual fund;’’ Help Wanted Male 6 ATTENTION ! 22 to 45, plot you , guaranteed we will emploj , operator, guare the first year. Our average men make 87,200. 6 day week, excellent company benefits, car and all operating expenses furnished. For personal Interviews, ass Mr. Defelms Tuea. from 0 to 0. Savoy Mottl, Pontiac. Automatic Screw Machine Set up and operate 2H In. RB-8 bet. Coolldge and Greenfield. Blood Donors URGENTLYNFEDED” $5 Rh Positive. $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 18 SOOTH CASS FE 4-9941 Now Open Mon. thru Fri. ly MAN. EXPERIENCED ONLY CAREER OPPORTUNITY for a man who cares for hla fa wants the finer things not content with 8100 wants hla per week, less, can be bis 5-8115, p-(>m Ol Children s.Supervisor |4.200-$5.a00 Man needed to supervise t the ability counsel, control '* children.. Applicant Bland*a"rIgld*^ackground Investigation. High school graduation required plus some eimerlence in supervising ^venlle activities. ____ shift. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE, 1200 NORTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICHIOAN^ ___________ CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative TO SERVICE SALARY DURING TRAINING. CALL • PE 3-7266. --TUESDAY 10 A M, TO 12. NOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. , Certified Arc Welders Capable of passing Navy • Weld test. Apply In Person G 8i W Engineering Inc. 2000 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion CLERK FOR GENERAL DRUG Store work,* over 18, must have driver’s license. Exp. preferred. Stop In for Interview bet. 1 and 3 dally. Perry Pharmacy No. 1, 989 B. Blvd., North. Designers Detailers Oieckers Draftsman ir. plus per week on long pro-ams. fringe benefits, top pay for ^““"'FARMCO ENGINEERING DRIVETN SUPERVISOR Oakland County's largest Drive In restaurant has an Immediate opening for a young man 26 to 46. Restaurant supervisory experience necessary. Drive In back-ground preferred. Resume should include marital and armed service status end salary requirements. Our omployfees know' of this advertisement. Call MI 4-7764 for appointment. TED’S Bloomfield Hills. Mlchlean EXPERIENCED BODY MEN, GOOD opportunity, sober and Industrious. References Required. 4700 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE CLERK EXP^RIE EXPERIENCED CAR WABHETr, steady man. no others need to apply. Dave’s Ashland. 3049 Auburn Aye., Auburn Heights.____ Radio Ac'TV. 346 E. Lehigh. ___ EXPERIENCED DUCTTnBTALLERS and service men. Top pay. Steady FORD MBRCURY"~EXPiRIENCED mechanic. One light and one heavy duty man. excellent benefits, re-tlromeni plan, end Blue Cross, ' Lloyd Lincoln Mercury, apply In girsop to service manager, Llndy -jc experienced In lubrication and minor repairs. Good - pay. Apply Sunoco Station, Telegraph and Maple Eds. lit experienced In _____ ______ ____ eiialk rendering. -Mid oompan,y benefits. Fast ______ imx Birmingham based natlcnaUy sales promotion and marketing nran. 8c)ul resume to Pontiac Pi;ess, Help Wanted Mole 6 MAN TO WORK IN MARKET. Full time. 825-4221. MAN TO MANAGE BERiyiCE 8TA Hon. Experienced mechi Ity. write stating quillfl O. Box 128, walled Lake. Manager Trainees Tremendous expansion program creates Immediate openings for position after Initial training program. Previous experience not required. Unlimited opportunity for advancepment, national organization. Top salary benefits. All replies oonfldentlal. reply to Pontlao ^--- Box -6. . MARKETING STATISTICIAN Young statistician with college degree. Heavy In math and statistics. Will assist marketing manager ot national organization* based In _ j|rtrilnghamr--Res^8lfaMltreg'W11I~ Include market analysis research, presentaUons and statistical planning. Sand resume to Box 80. Pon- ri‘iper^d.%\gr‘ii: ■ with Chevrolet experience to replace mechanic moving t6 supervisory position. Full time. Chlss-man Chevrolet Co, 755 S. Roches-ter Rd., Rochester. OL 2-9721. MECHANIC, EXPERIENCE DE-stred VAN CAMP CHEVROLET INC. MILFORD. Ask for Larry. MU 4-1025.________________ MECHANIC Must have Hydramatlc transmission experience and or good tune-up man. Pontiac dealership. Must have tools. 69341266, AsIc for Merle MEN WANTED 18 and over Guaranteed salary Ik for Mr. Bell. I. Ph. 332-4064 NEED 2 GOOD CLEAN-UP MEN maajItiL, cleaning— - FE 3-9467: NO LAYOFFS HERE Cun use 2 married men under 45 with good car and home phone, who would be Interested' In 52 weeks work every year, operating protected territory, glll^lus ex- OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIME for the right man! Supply customers In Pontiac, Oakland County or District In Pontiac with Rawlelgh Products. Many d e a 1 e r a earning $100 weekly. See or writs Osrsld Rose, 046 Fourth, Pontlao or write Rawlelgh Dept. MCI 800-83, Free-port, Dl. PART TIME RETIRED SINGLE handyman. Apt. furn. for services. 673-5840. '' ^""n«aT vnnsiA'a REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Experienced preferred' but will train Cafi OR 3-1273,_A8k for Mr. Bri-son. Waterford Realty. _________ REAL ESTATE —-SALESMAN-- plenty of leads and floor Experienced prcferrid ‘ ‘ train. Call FE 6-9471, irr-id but will RELIABLE MAN FOR GARDEN center and farm market. Year around work. Knowledge of nursery stock, plants and produce helpful. Call 363-2891 for Interview SECURITY ■ POLICE, PAIt OR full time, day or night. Must furnish own uniform and weapon. Olvo full particulars In first letter, also hours avaUablo to work, Re-uly Pontiac Press Box _______ ______ f5r overhead doors and Installation of electric operatora. SOme electronic expcrl-—c helpful., Ph. OR 3-5460. STATII^N ATTENDANTS, MUST BE married and steady. Apply 6-4 p.m. onT. Dave’s Ashland Service, 3M0 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights. YOUNG MEN Due to rapid expansion, , we are searching for young men, willing to relocate, for the following pos- 'leld Engineering Trainees — Systems or application engineering background desired. ME degree helpful but not essential. , with salary requlre- oS&Mgan Attention: Personnel Manager -AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPIOYEB- SALESMAN ' Full time, men’s clothing experience preferred Many employe benefits APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES W N. SAGINAW Htlp Wawtsd Fsmwis y ambitious married WOMAN. rt«.TX«wvr« canvassing. LI 4.2075. ply mornings —------------ cry. 124 W. 14 MUa Rd.) mlngham, MI 4-7114. Hsip WantMl Fsmalt ____J A.M. TO CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED — Pull or part time. LUetlmc iceur-Ity. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Bam 8100 weekly and up. No campctltlan. Write 'John Rudin Co.. 22 West Madison St„ dilcago 2, HI. ■ ________ CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES. Big Boy Drlve-In, 3490 Dixie Hwy.________. _________ DEPENDABUB WOfflAN FOR light housekeeping. CookiM and baby-sitting wlCb 1 baby, nexibls DESIRABLE POSITIQN Openliiit In this area ter pcrtoi woman who can spend 35 b h background In or club work. —. COMMUNITY : INCOME as and HIGH INCOME as toi g othcra do. For Information'can Mit .OU; - lett, 682-4518 between 8 and 9 p,m. Monday aniy. . DISTRICT MANAGEit POSmON. open for *foman experienced In you to invcstllate < Ing buclness. For 1._________ _______ giving phone dumber to Mrs. L. Neff, 319 N. varment. Royal Oak, EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER.. Amount guaranteed salary depend- EXPERIENCED DRUG (Busy store.) “— Unton La'" Lakc Rd., __________ EXPENSES UP WITH SCHOOL starting? You can cam $2 or more per hour as full or part lime AVON representatives. Write Drayton Plains P. O, B« 91 or phone PE r store.) Full time, evenings.' 'Ri‘.^5nl»,.TM » EXPERIENCED -BABYSITTER . part time for 2 sohcolagcd chU-dren. Must have own transportation. Start immediately. 8631 Fam Rd.. Waterford Towosblp. 674-0877. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER. « employment. Refcrencea. ______g87L 8 p.m,-9 p.m. only. EXBPRIENCBD WAITRESS APPDy at Harbor Bar, Keego Harbor — 682-<^. ixFERlENCED WAITRBBS APPL*Y at Harbor Bar, XCeio Harbor — g»2-03«>-_________ FREE I EXCITINO NEW 1988 sAW-nle Album “Name Imprinted” ■ Sirtslmas Cardsl Run cpare^tlmc .Tc.‘®un»arM?k?'.Tn'‘,-plans for orgaplzatMs. RtMb name for free album, other samples on approval. Regal Greotlnga, Dept. ns, Femdale. Mich. ________ girl for obneral office work, able to type, must bo ae- dt.Xmr.r’Sox«f: Ing ouftliflcations. general office OIRL, PAOT and*'teIepS mlco*cssezSaI.^C«fi FE 5-9243._____ ^ general, over $8. LIVE IN. $30 perlence In surgery. Other dutlcc will Involve central supply, patient’s clinic and Immunizations. Must be avsUablb lor on c all duty. Normal work week 7:» a.m. to 4 p.m. — Mon, through Fri. Friday- An cqutf opportunity em- ploybr.______ ' HOUSEKEEPER ^R MOTHER-lets home. Live in. Ref. FB 4"3q0^ LIVE IN RoUSEKEEPBB, 3 IN family, experienced. Ml 4-3789. NCR bookkeeping MACHIIJ E operator. Apply Alvln’i, Ino. Mrs. Woolcock. essential. Also part time call. Apply in ---------- ■*'“* Clothes Shop, 1 BTUDENTB AOTBfioiNO DAY classes at PBI desire r ' board In exchangr '■ VM.... — 13, Pontiac Preis. 2M0 Woodward, 6:30 to 9 )>.m. SECRETARY WANTED EXPERIENCED FUU-GOOD PAY. APPyr CADDIE . homes. INC.. 9TO0 CLARK8*IX^N *RE88 ic'YoLMr*? ATTBNL- -BI desire room ai n exchange for babr-slttlng i househoM have no transportation, FE 3-7036. toy'ohes't hostesses get more free toys. FE 6-4721. , WAITRESS Days, steady. Morey’s Golf and Country Club, 3360 Union iRka ’ Rd., off Commerce Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY AT 686 Oakland, WAITRESS Jeffries Fins Foods. 1300 N. Parry. No Phone calls please. WAITRESS WANTED - , J0B;S Coney Wind. 1651 B. Telegraph. FE 3-9120.________________ WANTED IN ORCHARD LAKE area, p»rt tlme_ baby sitter and light housework for working mom-er. Hours varied but day work. Good wages for responsible lady with own transportation, Phone 082-1236 after 6 p.m.__________ WAITRESS FULL TIME. EVENING WOP-CO’8 APPLE PICKERS DIEHLS ORCHARDS Rose Center and Milford Rd. South of Holly, north of Milford BEAUTY OPERATORS WITH CLI- TWBNTY-SEVEJT HAVE AN IMMEDIATE < for 2 sales people In, uu, ■ ?.*r‘fi5 xteiST'ir.Jsa^: Plenty ot floor Urns and prMPCOtl. Call J., A. Taylor. OR 4*0308. ESTABUSHED WATKINS ROUTE. earning above avsrags. FE a-30113. Solus Hsipr Mols*Fsiiials S^A HELP WANTED, MALE. OR. FE-any age. Real Estate lister. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. . ■ J142-2_ Open Eves. ladiRs OR Miift rofe sales work, tloksta and a ir olflcs. Call piioWi' --W?nirwS«i:Trems Ybu No Longer Need or Want—from Andirons , to Zithefs? Salts Hslpf Wtols fiinols 8^ LAOnOS OR MEN CARS TO? light delivery. Call Leo Hunt. 384-. 0263 E-”-- foT^ 3«4 W- tlac. 333-7187.__ . TOY DEMONSTRATORS The Toy Cbast doesn’t promlsa _TtaMoon ■ . The imMsslbla, Fantastic Dlseountg . The Toy Chest dMs glV9 --- ■ Leas^ W«7k*aMwcri7"“ Customer Satisfaction We honesUy believe wc tavc iha World's finest party Plan * Coma and ass our toys today *»d the^^oychIst FE 64731 . EmploymSHt Agsadw________9 Midwest Employment FE 6-9337 405 Ponmc state B>pk BuUamg EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counscllns Serylca WOMEN SECRETARY STBNO. . $300 19-25, tjrjig. 50, fhorthand 80 dr. ASSISTANT .......... . $«J 19 to ?3, car neoesaary. FULL charge BOOMBEPER, $400 Trial balance, transportation. KEY PUNCH AND VERIFY ..$939 9 dayi, transportation. GRAMMAR STBNO. i; * v 35-30, transp.r type 60i fhorthand 80. •Office Mgr."!!!!!:.'”';.'''ii/'.$325 TRaAeB ........ ... .....6325 COLLECTION. SALES .......$400 Mature man. 25 to 35, Telephone FE 4-0584 UV, Bast Huron_________Suite 4 Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMira 200 W. MAPLE. SUITE 3n Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 Emplayawwt iHformatiow 4-A able CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Overseas U.S. prmecta. AIK trades. Write Oldba Application Service. Box $54, Baltimore 3, Maryland._________ ■ |aitructloHi--Scliodlt 10 Finish High School No olassca. Rapid progrcaa. Fra-para NOW for college or bettor School of Home Study, Dept. P.P., 27743 Mound Rd.. Warren. Mich. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTB $3 E. Nine Mils, Hasel Park 647-MOS PIANO LESSONS ^ FE 5-914$ ^ Learn to operate oyer the road equipment. Actual field training can qualify you for high esmingi. ^3 LIvemoli. Detroit 31. 864- ------^We Are Looking - For People To Train For “MOTEL MANAGERS New motcli being buUt every day. to coast. Training will not Intor-“■ prccenl pccltt^. Free SV^crnllfotci'gto^^ CITY....... Work Wanted Wal* 11 CMPBN^ WORK. FREE EBTL ALUIdtNUM BIDikoi tlOOrtNO. carpentry lobs, free sstimates, Call anyltoe. FE 54067 or FE $-1489. W A N T Eb CARPENTER WOkk Work Wanted feiBole 12 3 WOMEN WANT WAUh BABYSITTING, VICINITY OF LO- WOMAN WISHES ' OB'Ni''R A L clewing and child care. Ref. TR Building Service-Supplies 13 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PI repaired by factory toained » General Printing 8i, Office Su] Co.. 17 W. Lawrence, St. DreiiwoklngA VAitJAilcrir io? gatayentperiona in Nurses’ I Men^ _____ 4***-^ *’"**' Bob’s Van Service Pntnting > Decerntini 23 A'mmsSi™® IKIMATm - A-1 DECORATING - PAINTikO -« ***•’ A Lady i^RtoR DEColUfSi'. EXPERT PAINflNO. DBC6|^. Ipg, paper ramoying. OR >7164. GRIFFIS BROTHERS painting, PAPERING, WAU washing. Tupper- OR 8-7Q81, PAINTl.NO. have your radi6“nd ’QciijmsoN REPAIR WORK DONE WHIUB YOU SHOW Trained Service : " -ee Tube . y Ward TronipeitutteH CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Deliveries to California and si rounding area, .Must -b» -af lea M yednr With relerencei MAH Motoi - • ---- INSURANCE: FmB. W^STORM 20 per cent off. FB 3-8011, FE 4-34M. __________ INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance at 30 per ;oent savtogc. Other insurance to 15 per cent in A*^tla companies. K. O. Hjjnpstoao. Realtor, 38S W. Huron.^FB Wanted Children to Boord 2> DAY CARB_F(» CHILDREN Wuirted Houtehold Goodej29 Aueno deep freeze, A-1 CONDITION ^_________ 603-1883 ..-rz electric stove. 936-3067. WANT TO BOY FUBNITuRai ^ appliances or anythli«| ot HMl’s AuoUon Sales. ™ ton Rd.. Lake Orton. MY 2-1671 OMD opWce furniture. fWiS Wnnted to Rent Shore Uelng Qunrtere 33 BUILDER Real value Realty. JOHNSON SAYS«, Watch our cold clsM a« ofor town. K‘,‘ s’m.Snlr wmTc« • ^I. wm ‘august JOHNSON Save buyer 'i*6? H06IE. WUl pay up.to.^6,(106.^ Iton“ FE ViSi. ^ M .... OT^I-^wm^Sea^jn^ }i;i'd*-a??r£A£L*^M’'3-^ HACKETT REALTY. , TO buy or sell a house CALL NATIONAL ia43 0rcbaM^»:Tm, WANT TO SELL? CALL OTOROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blftlr. No obligation. OB 8*l708_ — WANTBD:„4. 8 WANTED cw!X.*WcX a«Sf*«R IaS?c«z-irMta. Call Uf. PONTIAC REAI^Y_ 787 Baldwin GASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS ■ equities WRIGHT ■ 'I^NTY-EIGHT I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SEPTEMBER 1 37 » Boomn. BTovB^ Wtrii.. hnt. IM N. P«ddoclc. 4-ROOM Ilf PONTIAC. CAIX I 3-0714. or eoinc to 4M Elm i After 4 p.m. I Apart u BFFICr prefer middle iSno “nd* F'iTdtS?.'^ PROT%VB A. ^lIBEL^UlA'laTY-" .... w —-------------- ------ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY PgTAlL Adulte Only ___________ ibCHESTBRi 7-ROOM LOWER, ^llt-ln, yard. RB. OL 6-OB51. UPPER DUPLEX 4-ROOM., BATH, gu beet, bemt.. gerege, real nice 334-S082 « T SIDE. 5 ROOMS WITH 2 BED- RMt Housei-Furnished 39 * DI& LAKE TERRACE. : HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. CLAIBK-elon. 3 bedrooms and fumtsbed. PR 2-IM43. Call evenings. Reason- LAKE-FRONT HOME. OIL HEAT, spacious grounds, all modern conveniences, near Union Lake. Lease to Mav. AdulU. 4440 Oarfortb. Man-don Lake. EM 3-2193. _____ Rent HwnM-UiifRrrisliMi 40 de? r4 nyottJEi ^Got Soitiething to Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do It! I ROOMS ON FIH8T FLTORjjrUlX days only—days Ml 4 n m.. MA 4-3134. FOR RENT: MEDHOOM HOia« W1.U family •»«—. ---■——r-taohed garate. gas furnace, lake privileges. 443 per mwth. 1 months In advance. Available -Call - Bud" Nleholle Real tate. FE 4-1301. LOTUS LAKE FRONT, WATBR-K^i-nnm* Qll fUmSCe. S«b H«in4S 3-BEDROOM HOME, ALL KNOTTY pine Inside, fruit -- HOME. I, ISO ft. road frontage, jn-apea. berries, perfect 7M Highlander St. In _____ ___n Lake Orion. MY 2-3411. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CARPETED, storms Md screens. 44.000. FE ford. 2 --------- Nice gfounds. 4100 - - - _ NlEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES $59.66 MONTH I, paved street, model o| dally and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS, are TERRIFIC MICHAEL S REALTY 3.13-7383 WE 3-4200. UN 1-3 iroms 999 yctu mwuuu kw •./•r' party. References and security deposit. open ^turday and Sunday. Ml 4-263S or 624-3006. ________ ITTENTION DEER HUWi™ AND late fall fishermen. Thistle Ridge. Chel»yaan River.--------------- * FURNISHEt* CABINS AT LEWIS- PRIVATE PHONE, cooking; OA- ROOM and OH board. 1351^ Oakland Ave. FE 4-1434. _ ' SLEEPING ■ ROOM FOR OENTLB- 1100 - SQUARE - FOOT STOREROOM Cass Avenue. Just south of Hu-Street. Freshly palntM. New as- phalt tile floor, new furdace. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, 73 west Huron Street _________. FE SAISt_____________ Rant Offkt, SRWf Rent Buiimis Pnftily 47-A n Russell. Price 41 WAREHOUSE SPACE — sq. ft.. 10 Ft. Span, x-ivrt Truck doors. Oil-Hot air heat. 3-BEDROOM MODERN-^HOME ON I acre. I block from school on bard Xyoad. 140 Granger Rd.. Orton-. NA 7-3041 or NA----- BEDROOM COMPLETELY MOD-*rn. 2 til« bftths 2 CftP h lot. Bxclf. DOWN PAYMENT. Phone OWnIiR 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front. famUy n---■— —* ceramic tDe, storms, soreeni formica ty in ba !«. birch Cl lutters. Ii ps. NothI *“/mN ?:.' STYLES. BUILPER KM 3-4733 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT, large living room, dining room and kitchen. Close to Union uke Shopping area. Priced at only 411.230 III*?! •‘5EK* * iSwP"' '.(«ALLs.“"EM“'M703 — HACKETT REALTY. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. ALUM-‘-■-n slorma and screens, softener, e. In Northern High area. FE Waterf’or4 Village. -4I8.501 A ymKRRs $400 DOWN 3-Bedroon^, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifier LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 435 S. EDITP Mixed neighborhood, like new. 3 bed-- torn, glaased-ln din. room, part isement. 445 per month to re-able family. RUSSELL YOUNG. MIDDLEBELT—I ________________ 3-BEDROpU, recreation room, 2-oar garage, fireplace. An excellent buy at 416.000. Sylvan. 642-1300. 623-1416 $71 YETS ires. 471 per n lown. buys largi tached garMe. plrtvlegesi Full CARNIVAL By Dick Turner LOOK lOdels open da)ly. Pontiac Lake d.. Id Blghgate St., by Sunnyvale bapel. turn right one blo» to deU. NELSON BUILDING CO. Terms, ^ade. MA 6-3195. icKtop street. V smaller r — ......._____________ ____________________vesjro9_in!--PayinenW"4^ ROOM house: ideal FOR large family, or Income. Will trade, phone. PE 5-1737.1_________________________ 47 PLEASANTVIEW Near Earlemoor Mova In 4300 —good credit Completely redecorated ' . SAUNDERS t> WYATT REALTY Open daUy 10 to 0 74 Auburn __________FE 3-7061 O-ROOM HOUSE. ON HUGHES St. FE 5 19 MONTH posaesslon, north part 439 Down of Pontiac, almost new. Will $100 Down—No Costs rn. X irucK auorn. on® - 196 EAST RUNDE(.L “0" Down—$57 Mo. 'lus low taxes and Insurance. w< kept home, basement, new AC 6 AttMltctaral Drawing ASPHALT^AVINO. WORK OUAR- ASPHALT PAVING FE 3-5167 e*4llmi!te.**rE °5-4980. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Oenerators-Regulatcrs—Starter! MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP C Batteries $5.95 Exchnngr 2-CAR OARAOE. 3899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floora OR 4-isn PAUL GRAVES CONT :*^4^DO^c GUINN CON.STRUCTION CARPENTRY. ALUMINUM SIDINO OL 1-8253 teUSTOM BUILT CABINETS, FOR- 3,Tree estimates. FE 4-3143.. L CARPENTRY, KITCHEN ■ recreation rm>. FE 5-191.1. Ci|irp>t $>ndc» SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, la^g. (rea estimates. FE 5-6933 or FE 2-7693. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. LI-eensed city sidewalk builder — Utma. FE 5-9122. ________ SHiENT WORK, ALL KINDS, free eitlmatd. OR 3-5741.________ INTCROFT NURSING ' HOMES •TONYCR Rochiater PONTIAC FENCE CO, Flnar SniMling JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. . O. SNYDER, FUX)R LAYING. Roof Repairs $10 Up^ Hi-Fi Strvica E SOD. PICK UP OR PURE MERION BLUE. 65c LAID, Sl"&l|^ LicBHud BuiMsrs TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doora and windows. Complete building service. J25 Oakland A^,____FE 4-4395 INSIDE AND OUT. WORK GUAB- anteod. PE 5-4823_orJ28-2841,_ PArNTlM'DONE, COMMERCIAL, Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND'S___________ A-1 TunINO AND REPAIRINO Oscar Schmidt FB 2-E ai"f-9366 PInitoring Soryico PLASTERUfo. PRBil EBjmAjT^^ I Elisabeth Lake Treo Trimming Service ACE TREE-STUMP REMOVAL _Trltnmlng. Oet our bid. 64Z26I0._ BILL'S >REE TRIMMINO" AND removal. Very low cost. PE_e-260(l. etjT THROAT TREE REMOVAL '852-4070 ^ Lowest prices 332-3® MONTROS8 TREE __________ Trse removcl—trimming 333^7830 Tree trlpimlng and removaiT est._334-0038. Truc^king HAULINO ’and RUBBISH. NAmIi LIGHT AND HEaW fRU^CKINO, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE Trucks to Rent i/a-Ton pickupa I’A-Ton Slakea TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallera Pontiac P'arm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD gen Dally Includuig Sunday “ Uphefterlng EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-hi|^2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLS'TERINO' LOOKINO FOR AN INCOME? Here Is a wcnderlul chance — 5 large rooms, newly carpeted and decorated on 1st floor. Additional bedroom In basement. Lovely mod- \M':ter-\ns down buys nice 5-room t -th 30x29 family r tural flreplaci-■■ ~ Union Lake u...._______ '—‘ ”■■'1 payment 01 ________ ____ythlng. LaL. _ country living at Us beat. F i r ottering. MODEL AVAILABLE taneher — 3 bedroom, on your full basement, oak floors. 1 best, bireh cupboards. NO M( EY DOWN. 46l77 mo. NO MONl'Y DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS, brand new. Just s Job moves you In. Large 3 bedrooms with walk-tn closets, oak floors, family slsed kitchen, $9,5G0 will build 3-bedroom ranch style home dn your lot. Full basement, oak tlbors. tile bath, birch cupboards. OR 3-5046 alter 6. RUSS McNAB_________ART MEYER Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract. VA, FHA LOT S HEAT Wyman Lewis ___PE_5^l ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in vanity, cupboards galore, formica counter tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick Irim, 39.595 on your lot. To see model, call Hllter Realty. FE 2-0179 or PE 4-3990. '/,-CAR OARAGE FAMILY ROOM OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 P M, SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P M LL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT tUTlAYDEN. Realtor 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59: INDIAN VILLAGE, family living In this 4-bedroom brick, large living room, oak floors, full basement, gas heat, garage, close to schools. vitbout basement. No nent on your la. small down pay-nent on ours. We have 7 modelt 0 show. 2. 3. and 4 bedrooms. A. C. Compton &, Sons 905 W. Huron OR 3-74: Eves. OR 3-4358 -7058 BARGAIN MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BEDROOMS — LIVING AND DINING ROOM - MODERN KITCHEN - BASEMENT - RECREATION ROOM - WORKSHOP - 2-CAR OARAGE WRIGHT Open Evei 11 FE 4-6941 DIorali Building Co. HARGAIN ■BEDROOM HOME SITUATED ON inn nv onn irr i.fiT ... WEST ONI.Y SUBURBAN Location $700 DOWN TO HANDLE -MONTHLY payments. WRIGHT PE 2-01 382 Oakland Ave. Open : ____Eves, after 8:00 PE 4^041 BY 6wneK“fe"w^‘h6u8E^^^ — - * commercial $1,800, down payment, 2335 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Everyone qualifies vorcees. even p e credit problem. FEATURINO' Well to wall carpeting All wood doora REAL VALUE CITY OF BOCHmSTEK 2 bedrooms, storms and screens, automatic heat, full basemeni, $1,000 down. Newlngbam Realtor, UL 2-3310. CHBISflAh HILLS. flTEAR OLD, S WB t, 141*. »». T.M. an. U.t fW. a “On the contrary, I was NOT conceding defeat when I said that next year things should get .better!” Se, all brick, fireplace, wall-to-1 carpeting, family root- " could be 3 bedrooms, patlc beautiful landscaping, lake Large lot. Full basement will '45S*Mte*'4*”®'m^“" 673-1602 0 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN HIITER fireplace, oak floors. r PE 8-9574. OPEN 8 IRWIN PLEASANT LAKE-4-bedroom ranch type bungalow, brick and red wood construction. Has I'/s baths, family room, carpeting, fireplace and " Wi Indow. kitchen t ROOMS: CAN B converted for winter. MI i p'RlVILEGra . attached garage. Keego Harbor- ■ A! Pauly. Realtor s ■ B R r ROOM HOME, LEWIS ^fREET, T SiDROOMS. Mixed » Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First mouth free Taymenls like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WE.STOWN REALTY 498 Irwin off East Hlvd 6-2763 afternoons. LI . .. __________________ ____ .. be appreciated. Priced attractively. Low down. Terms, Dorothy .Snyder Lavender 8-4660 Eves. 667 ,1417 DOUBT USE FAST acting PRESS WANT^ ADS NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 . per mo. Excluding taxes a Visit 3-bedroom model « lisle off W. Kennett. 3 Irom Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY !XE\V FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes Best^ Buys;__ Today PRICE REDUCED — For quick sale. $150 .DOWN.,.. IT — PAVED STREETS 3E ROLLlNa.g;,pT8 DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Lake Orion, Behind Alban's Country LE BaRON — School area, 3-bcd-room family home with basement, gas heat, aluminum siding. storms and screens, fenced back yard. I'/a-car garage. Only $1U500 with easy FHA termf 628-1565 !jpARH8LE BUILDING CO. hree bedrooms. 2 baths. 2'/a-car ;argge very sharp home, 45 min-lies to downtown Detroit. I^OE-KOJHilRSON-r ----—"LT 9-54(MI _____ NO MONEY DOWN G. EI.ATTEI-Y, BLDR. lerglas Insulation. lots, ti nn^vale Chajicl. turn right ____NEl.SONjaUXLDIN^ _______ Off .Smith Paddock Marvelous steal with only 3706 down plus ^ood c^redlt recortt Nice h *i^as hea^™ In^ addition ks small h l!n ,'cr Real l''.stale Eves. (MO- OLI )iE'......... peted dining room, Cozy a . $13,3S HAGSTKOM REALTOR 4660 W. Huron OR 4- Evenings caU 082-0435_ OUR 'i'RADB DEALS ARE TERRIFIC NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley “0” Down—$59.69 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance Quick possession, paved street, 1 of .State St., $6,950 - Terms. I^L_JON»!8 REALTY FE 4-69 PRIViLEOis ON CASS LAKE New 3 bedroom. IVa bath, ti basement, 2 car garage. SCHRAM room. 10x15 kllehen-dlnette, f u. basement, gas heat, with 13x34 n reatlon area. Priced at $11,600 a $1,200 will move you In. Will dm Big T .3-bedroom trl-levcl. with brick fr recroatlon area, sliding patio d wall and gas heat. Priced at $12, Completed and ready to m Into. Will duplicate on your lot TRADE In t West .Sulxuilian 2 bedrooms, with 11x17 living room, 6x11 kitchen, oil forced air ' I'/k-car ^rage, school ' Gf No Down 4 bedrooms, separate dining area, full tile basement with oil forced heat. fenoB(f lot, close to Northern and Madison Jr, High Schools. Only $I0..100 cTSslng costs move you in. fVAN W, SCHRAM RE.Af.TOR I'I''. 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN .KVENINOS AND SUNDAY MUJ.TIPLE LUSTING I^RVICE BEE OUR NEW MODEL. 042 DeE¥-“ lupllcatcc" . Ooodell UL 2 SEMINOLE HILLS l-bodroom. 2-story, all alu^ exterior, full ba*einenVi’-bOlU-ln - pKiiia —' unan M.armq " wonders for taoed, i«.300*YriuV”tolBi”for $9,950. InT'HlJaSTROM’’ rI^TOB. W.. Huron. GB 4-0358. eve». 6ia.0435. TRADE New 3 bedroom Wrick ranch, featuring family room, fireplace, .2 car garage. Excellent weet e*'"-urban location. Large equRf^ your nomo needed to trade. | 900 full price. PK 8-U37 UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom, bath. iMi rage big kitchen, studio cenmi in living room, clean, lake prlyl leges. Only iej a month, In eluding-taxes and Insurance. $30( moves YOU In.. 4 bedroom. ,2 baths, near Northern High. 11400 moves you $79 a month Iqcludlng taxes r! J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3S3I 345 OAKLAND AVE. WALTERS home on WARDEN NORTHEAST 6 BEDROOMS and bath, stool In basement, 2-car garage, P»»«0 driveway, new wof, new gae to-noce, new,1tltcheff,-cnpboardBi and .uxiT- Full KafidtmAnt. will Pioneer Highlands M..1 the Honeymooi-.- fai^y. 2 bedroom hi idtr"t toll price $8,950. LARGE FAMILY H0M:E , ^ Webster School Area. 4 bedrooms, . baths, family dining room, basemem. gas heat.' 3-oar garage. PRICE REDUCED On this Lake Orion Home., j ■ fun of lake living. ( session. $7,500 liberal terms. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3- WES'T BLOOMPIELD TOWNSHIP. Older home. exc. condition, 6 rooms full basement. 2Va-oar garage, al-mn«i n«w oil fumacc. large fenced Prlvlles --- yard. Privileges on ...alts Lake. Only $8.90 approx. 10 per cent down. O EM 3-6703. HACKETT REALTY. WILL BUILD On your lot pr ours Yoi r plan or ours DON McDonald Licensed Builder OR 3-26 STOUTS SMALL FARM - _ _ s large 3-bedvoom ne. Ba.semcnt, oil heat, laiih-I trays, well landscaped gar-r spot, I'/a-car garage. Walk-: distance to-grade school. $990 ELIZABETH .LAKE-Ef......... 3-bcdroom home, features area, fireplace, modern kitchen with formica comiter tops, base-incut with finished rcc. room, oil — neat, separate laimdry room, garage. High ,and dry lot, well landscaped. Only $12,950 -- Warren .Stout, Realtor DONELSON PARK I'/a-slory, 3-bedroom. 36’ llvln room, natural fireplace, Itk bath! very nice remodeled kitchen, dlsl washer, garbage disposal, exceller basement, separnte laundry rooit with outside entrance, garage. 134' frontage, plenty of sharle, patio, large grill, fenced back yard. Can be sold to the right. parly on own terms and dow------------ menl. Price reduced slightly. "SMITH" extra , On ........________________________ 2 apartments, 3 of the apartir are completely furnished. Gas plumbing, automatic wosher — dryer. Ow^y transferred. $8,950- Rolfe If. Smith 244 S. 'I'clcgrapli 3 7846 MA 5-61 CKAWI'ORD THIS 5-ROOM RANCH HOME. 2-bedroom, large shady lot. $7,200 — $.'109 down, $60 per month, land contract. Let us^howj(;ou-tbla-tme BRICK RANCH HOME, 1 kitchen, gas heat, extra t, $10,300, terms. Call today. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY :.1H W. Walton FE 8-230i 09 E. _FUnt_ ._ ARRO We Build—Wc Trade BEDROOM RANCH WITH BRICK front. Wall-to-wall carpeting In " Ing room, dining room and I.. cupboards. Sliding glass I neighborhood. Full b lat. beautiful recc ... water,_aoftenffr a d-largeTol. only I’Mi ______ _ 1. only....... n nice sandy beach. Will taka *-----IS part down payment. VP. 3 DOWN, FRONT AND rear porches, garage, plastered walls, basement, atorms and screens. Close to school and bus. $7,990. notte and linTl. Excellent kitchen, ^as frat, ^ storms and ^ .screens^ oiiSe grill. Payed streets. $0,756, 5143 CA88-EUZABETH ROAD niONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $■(• Hmmi S«b Howms V^l-U-Way EAST SIDE CUTIE LrTa'ri. « ?a“? SJSSlJ iATlica*: on. Approximately E butck home with 3 BEDROOMS ®"IS?uIl sSJemelit. recreation rown. $62 PER MONTH 3-bedroom home off Baldwin lu Walton Blvd. Oaa baat, utility n> -Tlla bath. Large ilvlna roc Full price $7,350. FHi OFF JOSLYN 3 bedrooma. carport, hot watei — Largo kitchen, utility room ' CORNER LOT with ottraetlvo S-hod-brick - ruU —hrt 2-car briek ™* Is spotl6S8 And snsrp -r )um srormi i m At $70 per nr BBOaalon — ’ $at have you UNDERWOOD REAL E8TATg\, 8665 Dixie. Clarkaton _ 635-2615__ Eves. 625-1241 Only $10,750. Terms.' ai: uie lun m in®® rOK APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman ot. acrseiivu O^NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 2902 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rlte'$ newest “Idea Hijme of Oakland County" Is decora- ... furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the very wonderful things you've come to expect from "Beauty drji room all on a single level. The exposed basement provides a lot ot extra living: window wall leads out to tb* count for cash to new nugo. ' TRADING IS EASY West Side - city a-bedroom brick with baae-ment and 2-car garage. RecreatlOT room and. other featurea. All city conveniences and country atmos-out of town, quick uid price reduced to iii.vou with 11.200 down plus 1. CALL NGW. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY - ■ _FE g-Tm - TRAmNerilSTTOlinFrC ask anyone who ever lived Uierel He'll tell you oI the private park and lake priv-,, lieges, about the cJlY-aeWer and water_*nd the wonderful oeoer shd quiet of the village. Now available In this SlJdl^ ranch home, many hap-’■■■•s will be spent In the family room and the garage. Double lot fully li really should b CONTENTMENT, A PRICELESS THING Is evident In all the appolnlments of this' lolPeCh_________ west suburban location- one of the most beautlfiir settings l^iaglnablO^wl^^^spruM plOs others you could probably name for us. Inside Is a charming living room, lea-Curing a white colonial fireplace. a separate dining room with a bulft-ln China. 2 master bedrooms, very aflractlve ilh. Pull basement, new gas furnace. Year round breczeway links the 2-car garage to the home. Priced at $13,900 and you'll love It. . 10 per cent down, plus costa. xtra Va bath? If the an-Is YES call U> Inspect this 4-bedroom brick. There’s a formal dining room as well as a leather lined breakfast nook.- Incomparable value. many extras Included at $15,980. $1.00- • -------- YOUR CHILDREN CAN OET TO SCHOOL While the bell Is still ringing, (Well, almost) Here’s a four-bedroom brick lhat's a dandy family home. Big 26 foot living room with a fireplace. Extra halt bath — a Blessing for every one tnr gi;Y'‘.ieal"“/.r.i """■ happy ti KEEGO HARBOR SPECIAL — A huge 5-bedroom family home, full basement, garage, even a workshop for you hobbyists. 2 lots, all fenced. An older home needing s tenllon h"* * I make a discount f good buy s cas'hT HURRY! OI SPECIAL ; rrs a good gu^si roomr-bath and half homes that you could buy with “no down pnyit'""' ”— — available, mshlp Schools. F . 1. Full price only Waterfoix cenf H Not a penny down < this .... either. n4at 2-bedroom, plus small nursery or utility room, plus basement. Good modern kitchen, lots of cupboards. $8,500. about $62 total monthly payment. Take advantage and If you're not a veteran $650 will put you In with payments of only $64 lo Include everything. A-1 BUYS snt, Ml hear; lelghborhood. EXECUTIVE RANCH -east of Rochester — De berger home, ' beautifully landscaped. Owner transferred. will aaortfice, Call for an appointment. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT -Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full walkout basemeni. 2-oar' garage, good sand beach, priced at $£i,600 -Terms. borhood. Only $7,45 \vATi<:ki'ORDREAi;rY 2691 Dixie Highway OR 3-1273 WILL EXCHANGE Sii”. fRX aloe jABdlcoPim. wame ron«^ l^vhileman,s.e.c. Rcaltor-Exchangor W. HURON W - __w.jii basemenie rwi®»viuM awooh ••• -Itlo. Central water and aew- wlth patio. Centrri waw ana ww- k acre on M59 W. t. ----- S-room home with porch — U.SM —- What have you to trade on 4-BBDROOM old home In country $9,000 - $1,000 down. BATEMAN Trading Is Our Business income Brick Income: north end, 7 r $12,950 2-bedrOuui ... . 2 Good 2-faroily In good rental area. and $65 per month. - ^ ■ j. Excellent 4-room apt. up and 5- ■ ■ Huron a'nd"Mail.""Exc'rilent'”rei location Just off Huron. Um 5 rooms down and 3 up with 2: «eh a roopni h --------M UVW.. “ r garage. Excellent con $14,750 with $2,500 down. LET’S TRADH Garden IN , THE CITY la th- •“ this clean and coay 3 location. 2-car dener'a pride couple retiring quickly ““ 377 8. Telegraph MILLER In 1955, 3 good siz walk-out basement, rage. You will find Mtge tc 1 bedrooms, full ck. $14,500 — ILARKSTON — 3-bedroom brick rancher on a large lot nearly, an acre with lOfl-foot frontage. An acre of nice, well-kept homes. 24-fool carpeted living room, ceramic ttled bath with shower, full basement recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, built for comfort and pleasant living. $15,750 - Mtge HERRINGTON HILLS'^ 3-bedri brick ranch-type nearly new am -excellent condition. Sparkling hi wdod floors. Hied bath with shoi .full basement. - ' '' William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 AVON TOWNSHIP, 4-ROOM HOME , with full basement, automatic oU heal, garage, Vs acre beautifully landscaped lot. Only $7,500 with REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2-0156___________PE ANNETT Ideal Retirement Home Custom designed 2-bedroom ranch with extra TV room. 2>/i> ceramic ttle baths, no steps to climb. Beautifully carpeted and Includes drapes. r attached garage. Well landsisaped chain link fenced rear yard. Privileges n Upper Long Lake. 626,900. Bloomfield Hills 8-room brick and frame ranch on approximately 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, family room, brick Replace, modem kitchen. Tappan butit-lns, automatic dishwasher, walk-out reacrea- Btone fireplace. 2-car, garage, electric controlled door, close lo new expressway. Bloom- Country Club Area Beautlfuly landscaped aero lot. 3-bedroom Colonial styla home with huge family room. Good size zwlmmlng pool. 3- Near Forest Lake Country 2]A Acre T'Ntate Pennsylvania Dutch ...... I bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, screened porch. Basement. HW h Hon room, heated 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped. FE 8-0466 'BUD" Only $1,000 Down ■ment. gaa heat ly appointment. mstely l acre grounds, short dli- ling and drapes, i sculate kitchen , glace| tinmaciliate I eretor, l>/i baths, lull basemeni beaiilKiilly paneled recreation room with ad-"‘‘—' -■ taohOd 2-car anal (Ireulac rage. Ottere "BUD" .\idiolip, Realtor ' 49 Ml. Clemens st. IvE .5-1201 Aftrr 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 THK POOTIAU TTOSSrHONPAY; SEPTEMBER 23,1963 WENTY-NINB Sflh Hwim WHITE LAKE OMai» tiiouv uuwtt‘ ur wmv mr d”sffluETT FE 80458 GAYLORD FK ^M63 or M^. Lawrence W, Gaylord liy ih^M . Near OAKLAND with modern bun-■ price 1 I8.SOO. Two-car | ,ement. o" ' ' U carpetln furnace. Large (i minum eldlng.. .8cl--- bdong here. Owner n.. to health, $14,280. eaa N ilA 84128 or Mri. 3-2391. PONTIAC WATKINS - Choice neighborhood. 3-bedroom brick rancgsc. „ odth- 4wemar gantg»n»$ely — reatlon room. Full baaement, floora. plaatered walla. Well ranged floor plan. Large 10x180 lot. PrtoM^at $17,800. Wo i FINE LAKE AREA — WtW peted, two INO. "An $27,800. LIST WITH US - We accept and In this way many aaleli that would not otherwlae. Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Multiple Llattng It tradea L. H. BROWN, Realtor 809 BIRabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3864 or FE 2-4910 KAMPSEN $400 Down On low FHA termo buya exMpt^M two-lMnU]^____Jni -and hath down,. four and on aecond floor which will make your monthly paymenta, oil heat, all carpeting and water aqftener. 2-car garage, fenced yard, p—-■ atreet. Full price $12,800. : look now. Low Taxes ' Put money Into your pocket. — newly decorated five-room bungalow, located luat out of “■* city, aun porch baaement heat, garage, extra lot. a 1, > » « treea, Pontiac School Dlatrlct --Immediate poaaeaalon. Offered at $10,500. $1,100 movea you In. Approx. 4 Acres / and a nice three-bedrodm home wife living room, dining room, kitchen and 2 bedrooma down one bedroom up. baaement, oil heat, low taxea, a hard to find property. .Aaklng $11,800. trade. Sylvan Manor Here’a a dandy three-bedroom brick home located In the Pontiac School dlatrlct., cameted living room, I'/a ceramic tile bathi heat, carport, 75x150’ lot, $12,900. $1,300 down plua Let'a trade. 1971 W. Huron FE TRADE Near Fisher Body no mortgage one Ur*— ' $9,500. today. Selling below i GI 3-bedroom ranch on the edge town with 2-car garm, fenced 1 rear yard, $8,800 with ZERO r ^ and only $88 per month. Frushour Struble NICHOLIE aiding, only $0,280 r the high aohool. Alt on one floor, automatic heat. Carpeting. alumt-------------- with FHA..... - WEST SUBURBAN Neat tWo-bedroom home. ........ tiac Country Club. Carpeted living ' room, gaa heat, hardwood *'— Nice yardr Only OOiOOO with CLARK8TON AREA home with oil heal, litke prlvllegea. Large living r lU Mr. Caafeel. FE 2-7273 DORRIS BMALL FARM; Ideal for the large family who wuld like a coup'* horaee. 8-room bungalow, w In porch, carpeting and d ment and 2-car attached garage, exceptionally large lot 90 x-2M’. Home built with the f' ■maRrliii.'‘Oak fioora, plae-fared walla, built-in bar In baae-mont recreation room. Carpeted living room. $16,800. OPPORTUNITY: Y; Owner In Lanalng "SELLI" . . . Good Vicl^ eliding glasa wall to covered patio. Aaaume 4tk per cent OI mortgage, at $88 a ^onth. DOLL HOUSE; Cement block, l-bed-room home with ga» heat, priced to aell at $8,950. Newly decorated Inalde and out. ahaded lot and IVi-oar garage. $800 down. DORRIS 8l SONS. REALTORS $38 DIgle Hw. OR 4-0324 MUraPLE LI8TINO SERVICE Sab Hjww GILES lovely y and a and bath. 1X24' dining blacktopped garage. Fireplace, carpeting, beat. A4. Priced tor quick ade. NORTH SIDE — 8 tooma and 12x18’ living room. IT—*’ room. Nice locale on atreet. Only $6,180 with $880 DOWN - Nice 8-room home and, attached garage on Sk-acre ' ‘ A toyely llxlF kttehen with and 8 $ and Saababaw. Only $6,800 ft GILES IeALTY CO. _CLARK NORTHERN HIOB DISTRICT -room modem home, neat oo tlon, colored bath tlxlnraa. arate dining rr-- heat, IVi- DOWN payment ON INCOME PROPERTY. Modem 2-bedroom home. 2 duplexes of 3-rooms-and,' lanta pay o a. $21,000. T< I, carpeting. < litcben with bi ange. $17.9T- (S.ARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL & TRADE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7888 Evenlnga call FE 8-8148 or OR 3-1975 North Side ... 2 bedrooma and tile bath up. Full basement, oil furnace. Double garage. An excellent value at $8,500. SEE THIS I Waterford . Lake. 72 feet on water. 98 , on road, 280 feet deep. A lovely home With 2 tlreplaoea. 3 lull baths, carpeting, draperies, ter softener are t—' ment exposed and------- room 20x40 with complete t-. Built-In stereo I Landscaped to perfection. SAND BEACHI CALL FOR APPOINTMENTl Brick . f . galow with oak floora. ceramic tile bath, 15x20 terrace, overlooking the fenced yard. Certainly a basement — gas heat, a*Vk bath and divided: recreation area PRICED TO SBLI Humphries FEG2^9236 IS THIS YOURS 3-bedroom brick, full basemen car brick garage, aim......,— storms and screeha. 2 fireplaces, waU-to-Wall carpeting, wet plaster wall*. lOO’xfcO’ lot, beautifully landscaped, fenced yard and quality, suburban neighborhood. If this sounds, like the home you’ve been looking for wh¬ contact Fred St. Souver tonight and have him arrange to Jgna'-It youra." $19,900. Terms. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is The Bird to See 1050 W. HURON_______FE 4-3! ROS8HIRE COURT: owner retiring and leaving slat so take advantage of this go< buy. Five large rooms and bat kitchen modernised, birch ou boards, basement, gas heat, ne< Tel-Huron Shopping Center at bus. Priced at $8,500 with $1.0( down and $75 per month. .modem kitchen, and breakfast room. Three bedrooms, one full bath and two half o^f“"lfvl id drapes. Summer porch WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER: Thrie large bedrooma, IV. --ramie tile baths, country , style kitchen --- f.™i„ ’^Carpeted t. Immediate possession. I, patio and many extras, at $13,800 with $1,380 166 RAEBURN STREET: Seven-room family home, 4 bedrooms, big living room with fireplace, basement, garage. Priced at $6,000 with--- "-------■* per in”- CANAL FRONT; . . On Cass Lake with 2 lots, lovely 1-story home In excellent condition. Living room, dining bedroom. t4 bath and a be------ kitchen with dining area, large overlooking ' ...a and fuf. ... ......J with recreation .. bath and super storage w et ipaoe. attaohea . Priced at tl4,900 with |1$490 down John K. Irwin ti SONS - REALTORS 313 West Huron — Since 1928 hone-FB ,8-9448,-^.JIVBS.JPE 2:8803 MODEL flD.VUU W»l juu, IV. 3- or 4-bedrooin, brick and aluminum ranch, full basement, center entrance In slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, IVk ceramic baths, oven range and E. J. DUNLAP 50 Auburn Heights Oood Income Investment. In addition to owners’ 8-rodm homo Includes 3 small homes which are rented furnished. Has 2 garages and 2 extra large lots. Convenient to schools and shopping area. Make your down payment and let the Income take care of the monthly payments. Brewer Real Estate NCOMB 6 UnAs. see AT 7 Dorris and Featherstone Rd., I $138 PER MONTH INCOrflB modemisdd kitchen, family room, basement, gas beat, excellent nelg-borhood. Oood rental aria for those •leeplns ri>omi. For deiwUs owU VV. II. HASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ' 'Specialising In Trades" Lake Prep^y^_____________^ 2-bedroom home, FURNISHED, LAKE UVINOWT8 - 18 MINUTES to Pontiac. $798, $10 down. $10 mo. 4-4809. Bloch Bros. Com. LOT CLEARANCE Sylvan Lake — canal and lake-front. $2950. and $3800. Oenerous terms. Also exceptional Improved Cass Lakefront, 100x180. Only $18,000. JACK LOVELAND 3100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1288 MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUT V* acre, $20 down, $20 a month. OR 8-1298 Bloch Bros, Corp. 0 A k L AN D • WOODHULL CANAL front, 100x275. $2,498, $250 down. OR 3-1298, FE , 4-4809. Mr. Fuller. Bloch Bros. Corp, ROUND LAKE, NBART PROFIT illAKmo SHORT ORDER RESTAURANTS. SS Equipped, air condutoning, low down, will trade. UNIVERSAL REAJUrORS 3344551 46S-230T ........- ...... OR Mr. Fuller, Bloch Bros. WALTERS LAKE PRIV. 8EAUTI. ful Hill sites, 3 lots, 91.000 total Clarkaton Orion Rd. to Baton to tales offloo at 8MS Mohawl Northiirw Profwty ' SI -A 1 ROOM 12x14 HUNTER’S CABIN near West Brr—’■ —-■ "’— $800. 626.7340. ICRE8, 182-36M. $1,075. TERMS. KALKASKA AREA. 8 AGREE wooded camp alte, $425 full prlci wUh^n^$25 Jamn, A4ams Realti RENT.OR-sXl^ ________________ modem lake-front cottage. OR 34830 between 8 and 8._____ Suburban PrBlwrty ^ 78x150’ MACEDAY LAKE. Parkwood Ct. 82.000. lOOxlSO’ ORCHID ST. $2,425. 80x120’ ELIZABETH LAKE, Mom-Ingslde Dr. 81,795. BAOSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron, OR 44358, eves cal] 802- Ladd’s Building Sites lOS’xlOO’ PAVED ROAD. On North-east side In an excellent nejgbhar>. heodr-Bcadttfnt-iIopnnif for exposed basement. 81,780. excellent drainage and shdll LADD’S, INC. Rd. . (Perry M24) — 3-1231 after. 7:30 98 Lapeer S 5-1^1 t. ......... _______Open Sun. 12 CLARK8TON ABBA — 5 ACRES ♦ nSO, 83,750 on M-IB. ” '' Box 3654. No Smoke—No Smog 5 ACRES at rolling acenlo land. 825! t Rd. frontage. Msektopt and close to Clarkston. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 122 Mill St.________NA 7-2815 I W. WALTON Wanted!! FE 44985 lots In the City of Pontlao ' BPOTLITE BLDO. CO. 16ACRE BEAUTY SPOT N. OP Clarkston, "Known as Pine 7-—■" — There Is a private pond ar teslan well - Tall treea — $I , BEAUTIFUL view from lot. -- 200 — on paved roads — near golf course In Davleburg — $1,200 — Eves. 628-1241 60 Acre Scenic Farm I 7 ROOM, a BATH RANCH HOME, 4Vk acres, small horse stable, all fenced, 2 car garage. $24,1!*'' ”” 3-2612. fM~ACRE8 - Some woods, borders 2 roads, one paved. Lake. Only 5 mlnules from expressway entry, Buildings. $48,000 for all or would divide In 60- and 83-aoro parcels. . ..V.™ several proportlea yos .hould IliBPcat If Interested In cam): projects, hunting grounds, specula lions or what over. Suggcstlom UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2615 8665 Dixie. Clarkston If No Ans„ 625-1241 __ Metainora Area 17 acres on blaoktop road with modernised farm home. .All new plumbing, wiring, heating and kitchen with bullt-lne. Excellent homo (or retired couple or email family. Owner leaving elate, will saorlllce for 817,000. Waterford Twp. 10 acres with over 300-foot frontage on Whitohorso Lake. J-bedroom aluminum sided bungalow with full basement and new oil furnace. Only 2 blocks to grade school. Vacant. Priced right to settle etIaW at $17,000. Terms. Priced To Sell 184 acres with lovely modernised farm home, only 3 miles from Dryden and oloae to Rochester Rd. Has good uee-able barn. Ideal apot for riding horses. 838,800. Terme. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 04408 Open Evenings and 8 Snie Builauii Propurfy 57 Commercial Building Large lot. 82'/liktlOO’ with eement block building. Approx. 1.000 sq. ft. of floor space plua basement. Only 300’ from buiy Ir*----- A OOOD PAikTY STORE Best Auburn Road location. ~tioek %wn. 'iiiiiy 865-t525. YOU TIRED OF RENTINO? ■VI. owner hai 1.800 eq. ft.- builneia building, perfect location. Near 86ftri* H9W WAr6hOU89t -0&9 block* from new loeation of puUlo schools, offloee. Located on the comer of Kemn anri M flasinaw St, Fur-FE 5-8320. 1-1 APARTMENT OR MOTEL SITE. 700 ft. on lake frontage. 10 unite all rented. Tenants pay utmtte$. 8660 a month Inoome . Opdyjte I AND WINE >r will accept een at 821 B. HAVE BUYER TOR OAKLAND County Bar or Party Stora $^.000 oaah down WARDOJ------- [ REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 OPPOBTUNIT^Y FOB INVES’TMENT — In real estate and profitable business. Bakery, do-nuts, coffee and sandwiches. Owner retiring due to age. A real opportunity for only $17,800 on favorable terms. It wlu wTito'to hfveetigatothtrone. -Isalty - TAYLCSB — Insurance fsr Highland Rd. (M59) OB 44306 PONTIAC LAKE RESORT. SACRI-flee, by_j)mi«r.-S72-8B82.—— PONTIAC BEER STORE if owner 17 years ' '' . Over 8123.000 In nrlcMft. Parkins PRICE REDUCED this 21 unit motel, ______ da, lovely 3 bedroom home 2 car attached garage, doing year around business, ir had accident ahd must J. J. JOLL REALTY, FE MAN OR WOMAN To service route of postage star maohlnes. Must have mlmmum hours per week. Car necessary. $2,598 CASH INVESTMENT FULLY SECURE. Oood character, neat. aoUor. Potential start $8,000 yr. Write us about yourself to Box 2, Tflie Pontlao Press, giving par- TAVERN AND SDM •od sross. i th 110.000 d( Trailer Manufacturing* Completely equipped plant. Ii eludes modem home. Interestlr and profitable. Real Estate and ( "MICHIGAN Business Sales. Inc. JOHN LANDME^ER. BROKER 1873 Telegraph FE 4-1882 TAVERN—NET $15,544 High class, main street tavern that’s always busy with a constant flow of "walk-ln customers.” Plenty of parking too Orossed over 165.000 In ’62, will do near $70,000 In ’63, Plenty of profit for partners. $39,900 on terms. It’s -one of the best — call now for appolnt- REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1050 W Huron FE 4-3591 Member Partridge 8i Assoc., Inc, TAVERN AND SDM No. 1981. Nice town near Vaasa Oood block and brick building with living quarters op second floor. Oood gross. 922.000 for everything. WILL EXCHANGE Local party $torc. over 911,000 net. fine location. lease for $160 per month. Has two 3-bedroom apts.. rents for $80 per mo. $7,000 plus Sale Land Contracts ACTION ’ land contract, large .. I Mr, Hitter FE 24170 Broker, 3860 Elisabeth L Land Contracts FE 8 0108 Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A Land Contracts CASH For your land contract or equity. Lowest possible discount. Don’t lose that homo. Call *-*- Ted McCullough, ^^^^^^^^Llccjiied JMone^^ BUCKNER FINANeE UOMPANY- WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Dili __Walled Lake—Birmingham CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE ‘ Baxter 6c Livingstone Finance Co. 491 Pontlao State Bank Building FE 4-1838-9 LOANS $28 TO $899 39, E, LAWReS^ B-M2!P TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST, CLAIR LOANS 828 TO 81.969 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 00008 nt, 6-7611 OL 1-9791 PL 24619 PL 2-3819 Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Prtis Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming: Sals HoussiioM Goods ,65 POOL TABLE; 8 FOOT KELVIN A-tor refrigerator; dreesing table, mirror, bench. FE 2-1199. RBFRIOEttATOR. 128: ELECTRIC ' ive. 128; 21” television. $46; ttoe> c dryer, 139; washer, 928; gai SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITUREConelets of: •pleoe living rdbm suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table ■pHe^ bedroom euHe , with 9x12 rug Included. All WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON' FE 4-4991 18 W. PIKE _____ FE 2-2189 to 849, FE 8-2789. V. Harris Ignore him! He’s just trying to make you jealous! GOOD NEWS! $1,000 This Is The Amount We Can-New-Lend You stop In today or ____________ for arrangements. Home & Auto Loan Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 - We will be glad to help^you. STATE FINANCE CO. 808 Pontlao State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 le payment. No closing cost, am lue Insurance Included on,.unpak balance at NO EXTRA COST. Repay over a convenient term. Phone or apply In person. Family. Acceptance-Copp. 317 National Bldg. 19 W. Huroi Telephone FE a-4023 CASH Loans td $3,000 Consolidate your debts with to 48 months to repay. No of any kind and we provide credit life insurance. ' Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 19 W. HUroi R PAV'mENTS ONE-HALF HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y o home. Pay past or current bl,„. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need same. Call aijy"— "*“ "■■■ Construction Co. FE MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B, D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph, 988 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, A-1 condition, sell trade, will except car as ti 1987 FORD CONVEB'nBLB, 1 ed for older car In good i 628-2087;______________ BROWNING GUNS > buy, sell and trade guns, >tes, sweepers. Barnes Hargrave ELECTRIC WITH SAFETY LOCK, adding machine cash register, will trade for what have you — Call after 6 — PE 8.6847._____________ Sals Clotlilng _____M 4 SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF. ADIEB SHOES, COATS, JACKETS, suits, 10-14. Men’s coats 38. Boys’ shoes, coats, suit, 12-16. FE 8- MINK DYED MUSKRAT STOLE, original cost 8189, will sacrlfloe. .............. after ' PRIVATE PARTY WANTS BOYS’ good used clothing. Coats, pants, snirts. etc. sixes 10, 12, 14. Also girls sises 10 and 12, FE 4-7732. Sale Heaieheld Oooilt 65 1 GROUP OF 89 CLEAN OUARAN-teed stoves, refrigerators and tvash-—ersT -all slxes^l0"tO “$106r Large bookcase 127.. TV’s $28 up dryer 132, bedrooms $29 Up. Living room $17. dining set $29, dresser 10/ water heater $19. Odd beds', dressers, chests, springs, dinettes, radios and sofas. Most everything In used furniture at bargain prices. E-Z Terms. ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOB-HEPRIGERATOB $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Fao-torjj seconds. About Vs price. Beau- suites, Hougj; 103 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-8942 BUY-SELL—TRADE Open Mon. and Frl. ’til 9 ■ ie Lafayette - 3“. PIECE SioCTIONAL, $3*. Apartment gas stove. $22. Bottled gas stove. \u. Love seat $14.80. Studio couch, foam rubber, '*** Dreesers $8 ■- “ iulte, 839. VI..... jnghouse electric dryer. bedroom lip. Weet-$39. Rs-TVi, beds, It’s Furniture; 6 F6oTf RSFitiiaiRATOkS. i grey rug, 12 x 15, l living room suite, 1 electric apt. stove, 1 gas range, 1 Duncan Phyfe dining room set. Ml 6-2907._____________ Something to Sell, Don’t Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed, Low Cost Press Want Ad. You’ll Get-ilesults—*and Fast! . Dial FE 2-8181 Sale HoutehoM Goods 65 SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO Pearson’s Furniture. 2 ;|A-L-Carpet-Sales .-,-.FE-.4,7ll9, Take Over Payments on WmgeF W aslier Like New $2.00 Per Week GOODYEAR STORE WBINOER TYPE WASHER. $10. M PIECE LIVINO ROOM SET, $45. 21 INCH USED TV. $38. WALTON TV FE 2.2257. Open 9-9. 816 E. Walton. Corner of Joelyn.__________ 39" ELECTRIC RANGE. ALL AC-■ (s. Reasonable. 204 W l-plece sectional et,....... J-plece living koom suit* 6-plece dinette set ...........119.98 36” electric range .........,..889.98 38" gas range .................838.98 |[8’V‘pik?*K-Z°^ermii' ’ FE 4-U68 isorles. Reason •slty, Rochester WE8TINGHOU8E A U T O M A _ washer dryer, Btack-Mates, 1 2-2397.________■ BAHOAIN RUMMAOE SALE — 1 kinds. 8118 APPLIANCE BARGAINS gamllton Electric Dryer esy Spinners, new __________ 16^’ Portable Emerson TV ... $ 09.98 23" Console Low-Boy Motorola $199.98 Speedqueen Automatic Washer, 2-speed. 2-oyele. Installed ... 8I86.1 Frlgldalre Dryers, new .... 9138.1 2-Door Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, big freexer. 14-foot 8198.1 THE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 81 W. Huron St._______FE 4-1335 of 838.80. Michigan Necobl-Blpa. FE less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND •USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come and look around. 2 acres of 1 parking. Phone FE 8-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6; Frl. 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. pf Pontlao or 1 i E. of Auburn Heights on Aubi AUTOMATIC WASHERS .. 149.01 TV’s ................ ^’sweet’s BADIC) 'it APPLIANCE* ■“ “ ------ "* 334-9677 BABY BED; HIGH CHAIR, BASSI-netle: dressing table, sewing machine, Singer attachments; Roto-Broller; Conn sax, $66; ladles roller skates, slxe 6. 673- BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-plete — $36.93 up. Also, trundle and triple trundle beds. Pearson’r CEILING TILE .......... 6c FT. UP Plastic Wall Tile .......... Ic each Vinyl Flooring ......... 49c sq; yd, BhO TUc FE 4-9987, 1078 W. Huron CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 8 ’tll S:30 Moo. ’tU 8 Bedroom sets, box springs and m tress, living room sets, ohal rockers, lamns and tables, 1 chests, dressers, beds, bunk be EVERYTHING MUST 001 BEDROOM*(?DTF^lNa CO. DAVEN^^BT AND CHAIR IN OOOD condition, reasonable. Chrome kitchen set, call after 3. OL 6-1672, DELUXE SINOER dEWINO MA-chlne. gear drlv ' ' - - - cabinet. Take 0 small brown and beige print. Large down-filled winged chair, beige background print, $66. Maple winged platform rocker 938. Pine end table $18. Drop-leaf end table, dark mahogany, 818. 4 Eathan Allan dining room chairs, nutmeg maple. Just like new, 980. Living room pull-up chair, 1 month old, tangerine damask, $28. Beveled plate glass french door, 810. Garbage celleiit condition, $38. Good gas heater and all pipes and fittings, 812. Call MI 7-1476 after f -weekends at 840 Henrietta Birmingham. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, oake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices, Kleenex, t>et milk, YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and Information showing how you can k— -* these prices. 947-1977, 9-6. ......... 332-1879.________________ HAMMOND CHORD WliaAN, PRIG-Idalrs,: stove, refrigerator, washer. Oe-HumIdlller, Dinette Set, HOUSE FULL OF (BRAND NEW furniture) W98. 88 weekW or cash. Pewion^G IPurntturGr PlkG. MAPLE BED Aifb CHiST. MA-hogany chest, for quick sale, 7 Taylor St. 338-0007 or 834-8618. and up. New and used oarpefeig, $3.50 and up. Avon-Troy Carpet Sales. 1680 E. Auburn Rd., Rooh. Passed John B. 882-2444. After 5:30 p.nn^-____ ‘AY CASiTFdSYoOOrMNfBiai with a Consolidation Loan up |i 83,000 — Convenient payments am life Insurance at NO EXTRA COST Phone or Apply In Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. 19 W. Huroi Telephons FE 8-4023 crib and mattress. OB 3-9944. needed. Curt’s Appliance. OR 4-1101. WA8H1NO MACHINE. 815. 1 stove. $19. Oood oond. Call [allon hot water h gallon 4-M94. CLEARANCE COLORED TELEVISION Clearance Sale On 1963 Motorola TVs and Stereos. Special pricel on all floor models, iff" portable $118.88. 23" LowBoy $187.'f7. 8K-6S Stereos $99.98. Easy tCA RADIO - STEREO - PHONO, years old. Reg. 82!”’ IYLVAN STEREO USED TJ8 iU UP. quality guaranti OB VALLELY C_. ------- FHA Terms —no money down Llcer ■' ’----* ------ - 125.090 BTU LUXAIBE OA8 forced air furnace, "— “169 sped-’ *’ 3 4854. 88 GALLON GAS HOT' WATER !,“excellent cjndl- 1058 OLDS; ’68 CHEVY MOTOR; doodle-bug: camera. 339-6138. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 8-7471 AUTOMATIC GAB HEATING stove and through the wall vented heaters. Price complete with thermoi BABY FURNITURE; IN GOOD COll- er-Babe. MA 8-M98. BATHROOM F13WUREB, OH. AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam holler. Automatto water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies. Crook and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoue and Rnstoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd.________FE 4-6431 BERRY OARAGE DOOR. STEEL, (RAOE _______ ______ __________iplete, FE 2 7989 after 6. BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, IB- It reasonable offer, 338- Bottle Gas Installation 2 109-lb. cylinder! and equipment, * ' Great Plains Gas Co. FE 8- CA^'.IRON GAS fIrED HBA’ hollers. Including, controls. locks. 665-2484. register with safety COMPLETE ' STOCK OF P D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 28o sq. ft. Hoods $33 and up. Porcelain and stainless steel sinks, faucets, mstal moldings and cabinet hardware. , 1085 W. Huron 334-01 . to 8 p.m FOR LIMITED TIME ONLlt >A- 100 lb. -tank service for , hot water, and olptnes dryl Installed In your home at charge. Phlllfps Petroleu - ‘ 2896 Orchard take ~* W-3%)’. FORD TRACTOR AND MOTTO IT’S^ SO EASY to Pla<:e a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 Sah. Miicallantovi 67 Maiical Goodi good used lumber HOW* PLATFORM SCALE. 1 LB. ---- 'bs., top ‘ condition, B. paddock._______ EPIPHONB ISS HOT WA'tER HEATERS. 30 OAL- Fluoretokp^. lon-peaUng palnt-1.98 par gM. Pu: 1 Pamtk. warwlc LAVATORIES. boMPLE^l 824.59 -alue, 814.95; alao bafelubs, ts, shower stalls. Irregulars. Kle values. Michigan FIu< ~*. 393 Orchard Lake. large uie^on of eabtnels''Mth or without lights, sltdlng_dooi terrific buys. Michigan Fluors —. ^-,ard Lake-36. For Rent: To School Band' and Orchestra Students : nets, Flutes, Drum kits, trom- AS.oi^ltoTino^k plus taxsa. . You pay no. bettor until the end of tha aamastar, all rant appllea towards tha purehaat. MORRIS MUSIC ' NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL doubls sink, . slngla laver (aucat, 949.90. Spray ana atralnsra axtra. Automatic softener, cash and car-^^^hsw 1138. Thompson, 7908 MS9 )NB 18 GAUOB WINCHESTER pump gun, laathar case, like new. used once. One Conn Trom-bone. 88 Chippewa Rd. PLUMBING _______________ _... Standing toilet, $18.95; 30-gallon heater. 849.96: 3-plece batlf sets. 859.95. Laundry tray, trim, |19.96. M-lnch shower stall, trim, $32.95. « U-..1 ,2 JJ , U Id up. Pipe OI PLUMBINC sW, FE 8-210( PLYWOOD PANELING PREFINISHED 4X1 Natural Mahogany .... 83.95 4x8 Coflee toned ... 14.95 4x7 Sliver Sapell .. $3.95 4x7 Miss matched ....94.95 _PONTUC PLYWOOD Baldwin ______ PE 3-2343 BHEEM AND LUX-AIBB FURN-Bces, available at lowest prices, (or Immediate Installation. Free ‘ MA 5-1501. SEWING MACHINE — KBNMORE console, used very little $28. Mon lounge chair and -------------- “ plastic. ■ $18. 3318 ! ■ ■ after 8. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO Sewing Machine, dial, modal, makes button holes, deslgna- ale. Blond cabinet. Pay off account In 9 months at 97 par mo. or , 183 ca^ bailee. Universal Com- Offlca Equipmant NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, ------$34.80. unolalmad lay-away. ------ OB 4-1101. 5parting Goods MICA >0 It yourself or let ui Range hoods 124.80 and up. Roll and vinyls u^.to 60 par Open Thursday .till 8 p.m. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALISTS FE 4-0820 917 OTOHABD LAKE RD, .22 RUGGER 8INOLB $, $85. Oif>-dyke Hardware—PE 9-6989. 22-FOOT 4-MEN FIBEROLAB DUCK " ‘ - trade. OR 3-3119. APACHE cAmP trailer Clearanoa aala, new 1963 moi' at used trailer prices. Open d 8 p.m. Closed Sundays. Ape factory home-town dealer, BUI i_ Icr 1 mile east of Lapeer on M21. BHOWNINO SWEET 1$ GAUGE auto. Also others, win. Chester, Stevens, si SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPB-PBRF. PIPE WALL COPINO-FLUE LINER BLAYLOCK GOAL k smphr co: n Orchard Lake Ave. _PE »-mi used office furniture, typewiitsre', and adding maobhiea. Porbee. 4809 ~-*l Hwy., OR 3-9797 also *" k St.. Birmingham. MI 7-; P PUMPS SOlJ, RlilNTib ',Ri-red. Cona’e Rental. FE 841643. _________IRONER, bullt-ln stove with (reIgM ^dan^eiL ->—.p... —H—*pvu, p—* Bathtub, coral color, $30. Opdyke Hardware, FE 9-0696. Hand Tools--lWacMiWiy^^^^ FORD TRACTOR. HILLTOP trailer, Lincoln welder, tooir 8-1337._______________ $495 SALE RENT A NEW GRINNELL $2.00 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7188 to a Hammond toot Fyidal. 2. Three-way push-button speaker ^ control, eohto 4. ffew^biiof* ort*^itan, < Saway from wall.) of muslo I new light. Only $498. 38 N. Edith A NEW ORGAN n your home, for 9290 and a ttei spinet piano. Sea tha new Kohli and Campbell pianos. USED ORGANS Lowrey Boltday. a real bargedn Baldwin. 7 mo. old. tnva "You’ll Do Better at Betterlye (Across from Free parking In n Birmingham Thea ACCORDIAN - SALESMAN’ pie. Latest model. regular l46il retail. Write M. N. Davidson. ■—James Coutans Hwy.. Detroit CON8(^ CHORD ORdAN, UN- 4-1191. Mrteot lhraughoul.'''Pvl.' oiraw'. -FLAT EVETTS aCHAEPfm 2619, eves. MA 8 $278. Underwood, 4 PLAYER PIANO MORRIS Wjsic ruli voaiu unuAn, rxAn«,w. 0SBD OROANS FROM $1» TO UVKSY; 90' DAYS' SAME ^’jfs CASH, OR LONG EASY TERMS. Gallagher Music Co. Open Monday and * RENT A Trumpet, Cornet: Trombone,'Flute ' Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 . A MONTH Rent (or as long as you wish, all moneys apuy If you bi^ NLIHITEO RENTAL nimLEOES Grinnell's PBIOHT PIANO. RECENTLY I. Almost new. 6744) to., and pumps. . Several hand oal. to 44 Mag-____ ______ ____er. Tradta accepted—What hav/s youT CaU Frl. after 9 p.m. Anytime Sal., Sun. Mon. until midnight. OR 3- Iso single bu'! u» and rUlea-im. Private ( Urowning guns .WEATHERBY Ouna i OMC BTEl^ VAN. IDEAL filSt camping, equipped with gaa tank, gas stove, wiring 110 V. Picture window. 993-4)733 alter 8 i; lou^nira BLACK DIRT OR rdhT~''fl'il,''graver"and ma! I. FE 4-4228 Scott Lite Rd. -1 TOP BOIL, REASONABLE. « OR 3-5730 _______ 1-1 CRUSHED STONUI $4.00 A $1.60; waahad land and (111 dirt 30o a yd.: top soil $1.00 n^yd. Dellvarif extra. Amarloan Stwe Produeto, 833$ Saebabnw M.. "■ $-3161. HOICB >ARM TOP 80ii,.$ yaide $10 and black dirt $ yards $19. delivered. FE 9-9$$l. dark RICH FARM TOPI BEASONEb COW,MANURi 'ftliili Wood-Caal-Coka-Foal L’B LANDBCAFPINO.. WOOD Q!P aU kCide, tree wmoval-WgA. Patt-HMBtlaq . TOY FOKi 4 CRIRUARUA: 4 Poodles, others. Wh ^ >ge, male and (amaia. inaksi^ z*aS mont& old, all ahote, beet utw. Box 171, Qraytw Pallu. ORi I- males, ebamplon fired. JtU itarted. 1 White male poodle $ THIRTY :^Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 rwregBriiriBs. ________»»t ».»!.»•«»■ opiinij^piioi Aii. p&t~ii Miniature Pinschers PAKAKEKT BABT MAT.E8. $4.9». , NO MONEY DOWN, iS moi. H> pay. Poodlei, Dachsund. . Paklugna, mixed preeda. BBOI8TERED SPITZ. , MALE, KITTEN8 VERY REA-MA 8-17S0. West highland whttk ter-rler puppies. Females. 9 weeks. U 4>3945. Weimaraner mixed puppies, looking Jor good ■"— **" •~Hg alter 6 p.~ AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. wni-O-Way Country Mart, S13 W. Long Lake Rd. ” *-*“ Auctioneer’s Jubilee Sponsored and conducted by the Michigan Auctlbn House and Auctioneers Association, Inc., Wed.. Sept. 26, 1963. 11 am. continuing through-the evening. If weather Is bad, the sale will be Indoors. There Is a restaur^r FOOT .. ALUMUniM. IDEAL r camping and hunting. FE 9M WALMA. 30 FOOT. ------------ Sxc. condition. $900. Call atter t p.m. gg2:0356. Air*FIo ^ Frolic, Seamper, Sleata. Camper with boat. Good .ccv of used. New rentals.' Jacob Trailer Sales. $090 wmiains L Rd. OR 3-5981._________ AIRSTREAM LIUHTWEIQBT -------TRAILERS . o> ■ • — them TRAVEL ......... mm ouaranteed ... -nd get a demonstra-.. Warner Trailer Sa‘ Huron (plan to loin ‘^‘mORT'S MOBILE HOMES 172 W. Huron St. FB 4-9 NOW SHOWING . The' New Holly Travel Trailer* ai Truck and trailer SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 97 Cw» . IPS IEE . j^M«|l^iaB» GOOD CON. Owens Marine Supplies 390 Orchard Lake FK 2-0 ‘ ON\DISPLAY ’ '64 OWENS Lake and 6ea Marina Saginaw at 8. Bird. FE 4-95P SHARP SEA-RAY 500. CU8T6m DE- luxe, fully equl'*""-* "* “ ---- power, eleotrlc, ........ _ . _ less th|lB SO hours, 51200. OR 4-1W4 OR 3-1331. TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINRUDB FpEE: Engine' Storage w Sat, 9 to 6 p.m. Truck campBrsrai»o Star campiHg ..........—-------------- _ . . •mwoWAufo- —:Eeiiault TRADING ___ ______ $605 to $99S New Yellowstones and Oemg. 16' to 27 feet Self-contained and regular,priced SALES and RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine Truck Campers, Winnebago Trailers. — Draw-TIte. Reese, E-Z lift bitches. evening with -.......... pens once a year—when you see and hear lots of auction, working and selling together 1 place. New a^ u^ ■ disc- -of - an-sorts.--"WlH--hr- sx This is a consignment auct and your consignment will welcome. 1 piece or a truck lo Individual or dealer. Bring with you—It will be accepted anytime during the sale. Cor mlssion and 20 per cent. AL_ AUenONEERS—MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS INVITED '' PARTICIPATE. Be sure to i this gigantic auctlpn. 2 prises will be given away, t of sale. cash. Jack Hall's Auction (originally Tyler) 705 W. Clarks-ton Rd., Lake prion. IVa m"-west of Highway M34. Turn Buckhorn Lake. For Information call Lake Orton, MY S-”’*’ Holly, ME 4-3381. . , HOWLAND ..... dsy »nJ i 3245 Dixie Hwy: _____OR 3-1456 Z^hen”vou cani^® N'EW WOLVERINE camper, call KM 3-3681. Hospital Rd., Union ’ - j ■JiU:iaiL/.XRAiLERS Avalalr-^he new llgnt weight, self contained, Also Fleet Wing sn" Tawas Brava self . ntained .trsi ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SCALES 6577 Dixie Hwy, MA 5-1400 $25 MORE For that high grade used car, us. before you sell.' B. J. Van V.— 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR ^ ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMODTH INC. 912 s. Woodward_Ml 7-32 „ „ B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. every SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2;00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5069 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-27I7 Plontt-Trees—Shrubs 81-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE. PINE. —. yews, srborvltae, hemlock, lunlper, mugho. Dig your ■’><«’ “i"''’ —0-miles west ()|r< Dally. 684-0635*__________ blue spruce, yews. JUNIPERS, Pines. Firs, etc. 10 trees - 515. -You dtg^Ceder Lane Evergreen Farms, 8970 Dixie Hwy. (O'" «■ 10) 12' ml. N. of Pontiac. N. of 1-75 viaduct. MA--- LANDSCAPED E V E R O R E EN8, shade trees, shrubs, privet hedge. Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery. 6674'Dlxle Hwy. Entrance on May-bee Rd. MA 5b986. ' _____ Hobbies & Supplies HORSE TRAILER AND ENGLISH d Tractors, Fenton. 1 A P PA LOOS A stallion, 18 mos. old sorrel, white blanket, sorrel spots. 651-3417. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LE.SSONS ALL APPAL008A HdRSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1600 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac EM 3-6611 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE Savings galorS — on all 1963 DETROITERS. ALMAS, and PON-TIAC CHIEFS, Compare lor PRICE — aUALITY — and LIVABILITY. Ydu get much more for less during our 1963 model elear- Drayton Plaint to 9 Daily, ■ Bun. 12-5 service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Butghlnson. Mobile Home Sales, file. 4301 Dixie Hwy, nraylof, Plat,,, Of? 3,1WI0 OXFORD TRAILER SALES Nlw 60’ and 53’ - 12’ wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Marlettes. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. Bee the latest In ultra modern, 68’ - 12' — Vagabond deluxe. For those 1’ X 16’ wide General, a complete home, 3 or 3 bedrooms. These units dn display right how. 20 other new 10’ widea plus — used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reason-ible. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO 15 It 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads. Ixicated half way between Orion i Oxford on M24, next to Alban Co try Cousin, MY 2-4611. » Shorts mobile homes Rent Trailer Space Tiret-Auto-Truck 92 DUCKS, 5 MON’lTHS OLD, $1,50 APftLES AND PltARS. MAHAN C chard. 616 E. Walton. 1 bliu-.k e of Joalyn. closed Sundays. APPLES—MUfo ORCHARDS. 4391 AAA PFACHES BEAUTIPUL MACINTOSH APPLES $2.9*1 A 1!USHI’:L 5916 Auburn Rd. Near Adams Rd. Bob (N Bill’s Product’ S))Ccial Best Grade Peadics $2.*/PA Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER Mclniotih ApnlcR ..........$2 49 All Varietk>8 of SquHRh ...$1.79 aweet Corn 5 Dos. Bag ..........$ No. 1 fancy zpotatoea, 59'lb. bat .............- . $ Other Produ^v aw. wv,„v, , Bob & Biir.s Produce Co. 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac. Mich. 673-5( (I Mile West of Airport Road)_ ChOICB'CONCORD OrXpIs, A‘L8<) , plums. 3441 E. Clarkstoii Rd. ’ 'Orion, Mich. ^ ,, . $ioiCE BBEF‘1iDEB. 45o .Airport. Friendly people serving Open g d~— 6. ,1KI davi Is call OR Gl CONCORD NlKAPEtTFOlt BALE • Clarkston Rd. ORCHARD, 2330 '' J'resh Filtered Cider ^MATOBB 52,00 A BUSHEL, TfOU 87 MCE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE, HABTLAN0 AREA »HDWB. Phone HABTLAND 2.511 Ibb our line of i4e'w and .•uaed tragton. We trade sn^ manse. DavU Machinery Co. .. tonvOlt. NA 7-3292. Your John Deere. HOmellte and New Idea USED TRACTORS All alaei and makea KING BROS. Fia 4-0734 FE 4-l( Pontlao Rd. at Op«ylta 1 Dby and Nigfht Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads ...................... 522.95 ...................... 543.95 ...................... 546.95 IS Tax and Recapable Tire I hr. service on recapping 600x18 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran Home 082-1061 CRANKSHAFT OBINDINO IN T1 car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck I chine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone : 1».')9 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 5 cimdltlon. MA 5-6561 ■ I EAGLE. GOOD Bicycles 20 E. Lawrence 8 Boots—Accetiortet D 21-POOT AliUMINUM F SAIL BOATS c;AiNuittt-PONTOON BOA'io HOISTS- DOCKS MKRCURY—SCOTT WEST BKND MOTORS INBOARD- -OUT DRIVES » WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY 8TERLINO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILBRS-MARINE PAII _ SPORTING OOODS-ACCES80RIES Ai.iiMA.rRAiTT O and TERMS CI^EAR THE DF:CKS! Evcrythiiif? Must Go! Uj) to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Combonrds Larson-Duc-Chetek-Peathnrcrafl EVINBUDETdOnpRS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND BEPINISHINO "Your Evlnnide Dealer" ITarriiifrton Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. .332-803; Open Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Sun. 10 to : Tfpslc.... “* EVINBUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, FIborglaR "HARD TO FIND" DAWSON’S BALES _____ IN§IDE storage JET JU')A.T SALE REASONAm>E Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work iHAnr ijaxiu mwujbaLi v;axvo. Averill's 2020 Dixie Hwy. FE 2-9878 FE 4-8 HI DOLLAR, JtjNK 3LLAR, JUNK jCABS- -ANI 5: TE'X-2B6S~ai>ya, evenings. ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS —FREE TOW S TOP $S 3CALL PE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. LLOYDS. BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wt pay more bacaus* 1 We sen more M&M MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Ral(h\dr’Ave. ' 335-5900 I^ONTTAC, 1963, FACTORY OFFI- -------eded at once. Top cash Sullivan at Bulck Pon- prices paid, f tiac Safes In 1 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Cars 'JEROME' "Bright Spot" WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES ILHEL- Usad Auto—Truck Parts 102 1962 CHEITY — 283 ENGINE, NEW crankshaft, solid lifters, fuel Injection pistons, complete with new clutch assembly, generator, starter and a 327 distributor. low mileage. A-l condlllon, 52*5 or trade for jlc^p of equal value. Romeo, PL 1»59~PONTIAC FRONT BUMPER, good condition. 540. FE 5.5737. 400 USED TIRES. SOME MOUNTED -meels, 51.50 and up. MA 4-3408. New and Used Trucks 103 nable. 611 Crescent L 6 FORD Vs TON, 8 FOO.T BOX. 1956 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, A-l condition,, sell or trade, will except car as trade In FE a-1215,_____________ Better ‘ Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _____T'E 5-9485 cLi':AicANCir' MUST GO THIS MONTH. SALE $795 ^AJ..SO ' below factory Invoice. Save' ovi $500. -JQllN McAULIEFE FORD SAVE ■ on Auto Insurance' New Aetna Auto-Rlt* Policy si careful drivers REAL MONEY. 525.000 liability, $1,230 medical, 51.000 death boneflt. $20,000 unln-eured motorist coverage. $11,00 QUARTERLY RR UM M^nT’agency Miracle Milo FB 4-0581 Next to Pontiac State Bank 1960 OPEL. NO .RUST. LOW MliJB- 1961 VW. 8UNUNBR BUS. DELUXE ------ ■ ■ r. 51.475. 363-6888. TRIUMPH, BUCKET SEATS, whitewalls, radio, even s-------- Only $109$. OR 3-1 I960’ Ford Ranch Wagon AUTOBAHN ■•'Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Caai FE 4-1501 12 TR3, EXCELLENT CONDITION. CLEAN. '‘$276. OLIVER RENAULT ire you looking for a ear that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. r New uihI UmJ Can 19M OBBVIM S-DOOR *■—‘-1. PowargUda. Pow«r id Hrakea, air eondtl acata, 15.000. aetual__ it blue finish. 4a.49S. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET " WOODWARD AVS.. ' 4-2755. IMPALA ______ ----... . . __....J. Powergllde. Power steering and brakes. Autumn told finish. Only 52.205. PATTER-,§ON CHEVROLET CO. ‘— ' WOODWARD AVB.. HAM. MI 4-273$; __________ 002 CORVAIR 55ANZA, AUTO-matle, A-l condition, low mileage, 1 owner. MA 5-1743 bet---- 8 and 7 p.m. 1962 MONZA. 4 8PBE6. 1963 CHEVROLET, SUPER SPOrT. radio, heater, power 'lirakes, ateerlng. Powergllde, bucket seats, • Autumn Gold finish, very clean, FE 3-0104 butween 1 brakes. Saddle 1 CHEVY, impW. isikiii'rs pe, 52106. Alter 8 — 002-3682. 1963 CORVE'h’E STTNO BAY. FAST back, 4-spe<........ ---------- finish !'‘l.(lOoWuaim^^ 998. Easy terms, pat---------- CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. HI 1963 BEL AIR BTA’noiT'wAOON ■■ ‘ powergllde, heater, whL.. and beige — 1963 BISCAYNE WAGON. $1,980. .______FE 8-4163___________ D CAR CLEAN OUT OM-empliiyee. $3.228. FE 4 . CHEVROLET, IMPALA CGN-vertlble Demonstrator. Radio and heater, V-g engine with automatic transmiselon. pov— steering. BIO DISCOUN’T 1 THIS ONE. : 410: OLIVER RENAULT VW. 1959. 5850. NO RUST. FINE C New and Uiad Cart USEDTJARS RUMMEL CAR CO. 3152 West Huron Street ■■■ ■ »I Telegraph) 166 BUICK WITH V-automatlc, 5195. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. 1 Itop. Power steering a__ ta&nTsttC7 -529X 'W«h IS 'ddWii; 14 per month. Marvel Motors 1958 BD8EL 4-DOOR 1957 BUICKS, 4 TO CHOOSE PROM, low as $297, no money . down ' 53 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. Saginaw FE 8-4071 ) Op- 1958 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP Special. Standard transmission, tan and white, sharp, , full price, 5795 with 55 down and $32.94 pbr nr—'■ 100 other cars to choose from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. t Offer. FE 2-4076. CADILLAC SEDAN, DBVILLB^ lie” topi exc.''condition, 52.495. Owner. MAylalr 6-2930. 1935 CHEVY. CHRYSLER POW-■ Cam. hot rod. Must sell. FE 1955 CHEVY BLUE AND WHITE finish, original In and out. V8 — ^Inc, radio, automatic and Is a rom own , I Oakland Ave. ”” " 1963 CHEVY SPORT COUPE with a 4-speed transmission, power zteeHKr-an»=brskee?=dark bluedOn-Ish, matching Interior, less than 9.000. See this bargain I Crissnian Chevrolet Co.,. Rochester_______________OL 2-9721 1056 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, no rust, full power, $395. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. FH 1960 RENAULT ^................. - 1958 Malko 65 MP6 ............. 3 1957 Chrysler like new .... a.. 3 1958 Chevrolet excellent ,...U 6 1955 Chevy and Pontiac ....... 51 Few trucks and plck-upa Plenty ol others $16 up. ----1-------------Dixie H Economy piSCOUNT, 2 BY OWNER • lerlng ai 0. FE 2- 1968 DeSOTO, RADIO, HEATER, steering, automatic, looks and drives like a new one. 5595. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave._______FE 8-4055 ) 4-DOOR SEDAN FORD, RE- 19M FORD V8, STICK, 1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8 stick; '55 Pontlao 2 door; '56 Plymouth; '56 Packard, runs like new; '57 Plymouth 6 stick. Gordon’s Pure on Service. 1091 Joslyn, FE 8-6390 ltfS5 FORD WAGON, GOOD CON- dltlon. $248, SSS-uio. Nfw awHtwd.Cft 1068 FORD a DOOR HARDTOP, with v-8 engine, intereeilter ■ ■ glne, only $806. .. LLOYDS— ‘ 2023 Oakland Ave. PE 0-.— 1959 FORD 8TAl*tON WAGON ' (1) 4 door V-0 ztlok, (1) - ” ’ automatic. $395 eimh No money down. Your 0.... LUCKY AUTO SALl mjJhMv-aiMlllsdCvra ________ _______ COUNTRY 8B- dan wagon. 6 cylinder, automatlo. .radio and heater, low mileage, extra clean. $895. JEROME FBROU-SON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL full price with no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES Power. OB 3-20 1 FALCON 2-DOOB. AUTOMAT- ... . JRD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. tomatlO. V-8, power. Save . DON’S USED CARS. 67 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY *■““ 1860 FALCON WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $28.75 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner i5uCKY AUTO sales brakes, extra clean, special 961 FORD OALAXIE CONVEBTI-ble, V‘8 engine, automatic. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with tUrquolse Interior, Only $1,495. Easy term*-PATTBIRSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRM-INOHAM................ FALCON, 3 DOOR, AUTO- 1961 FALCON FUTUBA bucket seats, radio and white sidewalls, very t 3MJW^i FALCON 3 DOOR. RADIO, heater, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $31.75 per mo. Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner I. MI 4-7600. 1962 FALCON 4-DOOB 6 CYLINDER automatic,- radio and heater. Ford executive car, extra nice. JEROME EEROUSON, Rochester Ford Deal- 1959 FORD OALAXIE ' hardtop. ‘ Stick shift wl rive. Power steering. UJXTTBlto JBLACit. -ALLJeOWER. 9 LINCOLN 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW 1962 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE 4-doOr, V8, Cruls-0-Matlc, full power, leather Interior, low mileage, extra sharp, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. Kiiifv Auto Sales 3275 w‘: Huron St. FE 8-4088 COUNTRY 8E-aan siauon wagon. 8-cyllnder with autoihntlo transmission, ra. dio and heater, whitewall tires. Like new. Full nuthorlsed IIquI-dallon price $297. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 1"" ~ South Blvd. at Auburn. S FORD WITH i 158 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-1________ hardtop. V8. automatlo. full power. • -..- ---- sharp. JEROME KWUeUN,------““•*— ■*" * —’ OL 1-&711. FERGUSON, Rochester Ford t 2023 Oakland / LI.OYDS FE 8-4055 I CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. V-8, 1956 CORVETTE. BEAUTIFUL CON- LIQUIDATION LOT ISO 8. Baglnaw _____FE 8-4071_____ CONSUMER Full price $395 each. .,l:cky Airro sales FORD 6 FORDOMATIC, ONE rer, reas., 3299 Homestead Pr. 1969 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $26.76 per. mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. ONE-OWNER USED CABS SAVE at SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 2n 8. Bagtnaw 8t. FE 8-4841 CONDITION.! 2023 Oakland A 1958 CHEVROLfirr. ECONOMY EN-OINE. RADIO. HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTE-’,Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments f *19.70 per mo. See Mr. Park* ^Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. 1959 CORVErrE. *2 TOPS. WHITE with Ibliick Interior, radio, heater, only *2,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-27a35, WHAT> AUTO INSURANCE wiio? ANY DRIVER HOW 7 SEIi US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS 22 MOTOrt^CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 104^ Joslyn Ave, FE 4-353: Foreign Con 105 I. I960 RENAULT 4- 1967 I8ETTA, GOOD CONpiTION, , PE 8-663S Sat., Bun., Mon^____ 1959 DAUPHIN^^ NEVJjTiRES, $350. "Po iM a. aid 19|0 CHR white. PE 2-03' 2't6p81 POWER- fexlia clean Only 52.M5. Easy terms. PATTERSoN GHEVKOLET CO., 1000 a. WOODWARD. AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-273.5, cYfEVRIlLET'TMPA'LA CON-vertlblc, V-8 engine. Powergllde. Power steering and bnike», radio, healer, whitewalls. $1,795. Ettay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. I COUPE. cr. wime., exirft aimrp. fIqroUSON. .Rooheater F fSlI FORD MUNICIPAL CAR. . automatic. In $good condition. 11095 full price. No money down. J/UCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac’B Discount hot" p.1 S, Saginaw _ _FE 4-2214 ■ 1M2 CHEVY IMPALA HABbxoF OK 3-5003,______________________ Tooo’lKL-A'iirvS'.'poWE cTLlbE, 2 door, ')»e_()wner^ 8^ 7--- iooF chevy; a'-DooR, 67 1800 ,miles, ,5 new tires, 1 dlllon. 1 owner, $1495. 1959 Ponllr^ ‘ 118, 'stick. mAj 3 ’ dew 90, wht. ( l,l';.\RA.\( T’: BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep Matthews-] larereaves CTlOTtlTXT^....^ Ua.s Opeiiinjrg for All l.atc Model U.scd Car.s Call or drive by ^ 6.11 Oakland at Cass TOR I’RICES OFFERED1 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '61 Bomievll.., v.»... '01 Chevrolet Convertible '63 Catalliin Convertible . '62 Mercury Comet ....... '01 Corvalr Monza ....... '62 Corvalr Monza ....... '02 Rambler American , . '01 Rambler Wagon ....... '02 Pontiac Sedan ........ '62 Tempest Coiiiie '59 Rambler Super Wagon |69 Pontiac Hardtop $109.5 51705 . $2705 $1505 51505 $1805 , $1106 • RUSS' JOHNSON rontiac-Ranibler Dealer M24 at the ^^Miriit^Lake Orion 1057 MERCURY 2 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $17.08 per mo. Sec Mr •Parks ot Harold Turner 4t760Q. Ford.___________________ 1958 MERCURY MaNtEREY^^D-top. Radio and healer, 2-tone flultih, full price only $195. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street FE 8-4036______ 0. OL 1-6) vertlble, beautiful, black top, radio ana neaie whitewalls, full power, full prl< SUyiuAJS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Street _________FE 0-4036 m .......................»r. Tinted glgaz. WIndzhMd wazhe Other exTraz. Bezt ofter. 626.8081. 1953 OLDS. SPECIAL LOT SPECIAL LLOYOa 2023 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4085 1908 OLDS. BLUB. WiYH^ RADIO, only $698. FLOYDS 1023 Oakland Ave. FlB 1950 OLDS. OOOD CONDITION. 1300 1961 OLDS F-85 WAGON. ,9 PAS-sen||er: fully equipped and Suburban Olds 865 8. Woodward MI 8 STARFIRB CONVBBTT-V top. extra clean. $2,405. ner. OB 3-5081._____ the money, iterlor, full rower who ii.ouv aoiua, tnUeo, 52i- Suburban OJds m BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON It Rochester OL 1-9761 1962 F-85 DELUXE STATION WAO-~ Fully equipped Including |ug-I rack. 1 • owner. Birmingham e. Beautiful maroon with white Sale priced at $2,395. Suburban Olds REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT” CHEVROLET (57,1 Farmington______OR ^SSS-PLYMaUTH-WAGON^A S’ 2579 Sllverlalto Rd.' 58 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBUR-ban station wagon. 8-cyllnder with Automatic transmission, radio and heater, full price, $197. Monthly payments only 56.52. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St. 1958 PLYMOUTH — CLEAN. Excellent condition. New —•— “ dlo, heater, VOi stick, t, seat belts. OR 3-3832 after 0. 1957 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-door wagon, radio, heater, automatic. double power, exceptional ly clean car. Priced right. 1958 Rambler American. Super 2-daor. stick shift. Excellent rubber, runs good. $298. PEOPLES AUTO SALES WOakTintnt^ve: yg'5-5351 I960 Pontiac Catalina t door sedan, radio, heater, hydra-matlc transmission. $1395 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Ml. Clemens St. I’l' 3-7954 NawaiidUf4C«r» 104 HQMER HEIGHT Motors Inc. 10 CATALINA radio, healer, power iteering and brakes, low mileage, me-owner, like new. 51545. 1950 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. EXCELLENT COMMUNITY NATIONAL B FOR SALE - BY OWNER. Tempest ISodan, automatlo ti-.- . radio, heatOr, $1100. Call after TEMPEST LeMANZ 0 CONVERTt-ble. White with red Interior, stick. OB 3-2114. 1002 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, red with white top. Just like new. perfect condition, f" 1962 CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN, power brakes and steering, hydro-matlc, >51950. 605 Second St. after 6:30 p. ... grand PBIIE, GOLD, TRI-power, automatic. OR 3-701'!. 962 PONTIAC CONVEBTIBLJ! HY-dramatlc, FE 5-1203. ________ BOB BORST PAY CASH FOB A USED CAR with a Consolidation Loan up to $3,000. Convenient payments and life IjiBUrance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023. 963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-________ hardtop, with power, $2,500. FE 2-5410. I CATAUNA HARDTOP . Is — whitewall tirei r — low mileage. HASKINS QUALITY 1955 PONTlACS FROM $395, fiiE-dens and haidtbps. LLOYDS .2023 Oakland Ave.______FE g-4056 1950 top condition, $ 1983 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with blue Interior. 8.000 actual miles. Ne^w-car guar-anlee. Only $1,805. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM-INGHAM. Ml 4-2735._ BARGAINS IN AUTO GEMS dramatic transmission, radio, healer, ^wer steering and brakes, dlo,’ healer, whitewalls, power steei Ing and brakes, a ruby throughout! WE HAVE A FEW 1%3 DEMOS THAT MUST OOll TERRIFIC DEALS! STOP IN LET’S DEAL TODAY 1 Ibiupt Pontiac WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC SPECIAL SPECIAL FM-CHEVROUiT Bel Air Wagon s 6 cylinder and powergllde, iin^and-^-bcater,^-powor sleer-whltewall tires, sparkling .X Mattlicw.s-Hargrcaves 631 OAKLAND AVB. ________FK 4.4547______ Are You Driving a F'ord Galaxie? You Could Drive . A 1963 FORD GALAXII': “500” for till' Co.st of the Car You’re Driving Now! ' 1963 FORD GALAXIE “500” door sedan, with 352 engine, cruls-amatlc transmleslon. vinyl trim, whitewalls, power steering. '2 speed wipers, radio, ask for stock no. 198. ■ $2748.17 ' BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1957 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF (XU coup«, Power steering and brake radio and heater, very sharp. 139 SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Strebt ___________FE 8-4036_________ 1958 PONTIAC 8TARCHIKF. . door hardtop, radio and heater, good condition, $648. 1956 ' good condition. $100, p owner. OR 3-3313. 1900 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA. 37,000 actual miles. New tires. Excellent condition. FE 4-6680. Birmingham TRADES I'werey u.scd car offered for retail to the public i.s a bonafide 1 - owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '83 ELECTRA hardtop ...... Save '63 LeSABRE hardtop _ Bargain '63 SKYLARK ... Reduced '62 WILDCAT ..... $2795 '62 BUICK hardtop . '62 BUICK wagon ... '62 BUICK Skylark . .__ '61 ELECTRA convertible ... $2195 '61 ELECTRA hardtop . FISCHER BUICK 515 5. Woodward SELLING OUT ALL 1963 s COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS INVITED FOB information CALL Mr. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 606 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 6-390 OLIVER BUICK 1M9 BUIC K4-door .. $1395 1960 BUICK Eleolra 225 . 51895 1903 FIAT 2-door sedan . $1195 ;hevy II convertible ... 52495 1959 FORD oonvertlble . 5 798 11 BUICK LeBabre 4-door ... 12295 1959 BUICK 8 door hardtop ... $1198 1961 FORD convertlbla . 51698 1958 CHEVY Station wagon ... I 795 1962 BUICK Skylark hardtop .. $2395 OLIVER BUICK 1933 CHEVROLET 4 door, runs good, partly restored, good (Ikee, maroon 1960 CHEVY Blsoayne 2 door, gas saving 8 oyl. standard transmls- Il”lsb sms’ 1961 mnvr tmpala 2 door hardtop, V8 engine, standard transmission, rzdio, beautiful maroon fln- 1956 CHBTVY Parkwood 4 door wagon. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings” lh.w4llM4C.ri wlmtowz; li^M Albertson, Rochester. Qisarahce Sale md new 1963 Esmbler ColivertI-mmAin hAELtur OVArdrlVA. In. dividual saa», power packed, Iuim «d glass. White side waU tires. Back up llghto. Special trim. $95 DOWN ■" OR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 RAMBLERS This la the last roundup. Get that big deal on a '63 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER market Union Lake EM 3-4153_______EM 2-4156 Clearance Sale -TOna^-irw'W"'Han>^ hardtop. Heater, overdrive, white side -walls, Individual seats, washers, power packed, specizil trim. Light package, transistor radio. $95 DOWN GR OLD CAR IN TRADE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 RAY SIMMONS DEMOS 1963 T-BIBD hardtop, with Power steering, brakes. Radio, wl)ltewBllt, low mileage. Spotless. 1963 OALAXIE 566XL 2-door hardtop. 220 h.p. motor, Crula-O-Matic. radio,' 2-speed, whitewalls, washers. Power steerlngt ^ brakes, padded dash and 2 Vlsorz. A beauty 1 mirrors, low mileage, 963 FAIRLANE 2-door w glne, radio, and Fordon mission, sharp I 1963 FORD Galaxie 566 4-door sedan, V8 engine, Cruls-O-Matio transmission, Power steering and brakes, radio, like newt SIMMONS FDRD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD 941 S. Lapeer Rd. 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Tliis guarantee means that if for any reason (exc(;pt for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. Clean from top to bottom. Inside and out. Lift the hood, look at the tires, take a ride. It will sell ItselL Our service manager save, "It’s Just nicely broken In" ..............$2195 1989 BUICK ELECTRA "225” 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering jand brakes, 6-way power seats, power windows, Dynaflow, radio, ■ heater and whitewalls. Yes, Iblks^ first' class "or * ”';$1496 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls. Beautiful .... *lnlsh and matching trim. luoi II PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door steering, brr' -, Hydramatlo, ,1,1.--- Her.--.. ------------- ----------d other accessories. Ouaranteed 17.000 actual miles. Beautiful Bel-Mar red finish with matching leather . . .. . original Yes!' fork’s.' lt'B”llke'now ,‘'i|2296 I960 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop: Power ateerlng and brakes, automatic. radio, heater, whitewalls and Ivory finish with blue trim. One owner, traded In on . Let’s > first ( 1663 TEMPEST 4-Doar. Custom trim, Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whltewaUs. Yes, only 6.400 miles. It has new oar warranty. .........................$2265 1963 CHEVY WAGON. Aulomat-Ic, y-8. A wagon Is Ideal 12 months out of the year. Come 1960^ PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlo, - - - heater, whitewalls. 1963 PON’nAC Starohlef 4-Door Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, caravan gold with matching Interior, likewise 1961 PON’nAC sedan. Standard transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls. Still has the orlgl-nkl spare. Has economy with tba big oar ride ...... $1696 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, windows and antenna. Hydra-matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, outside renidte mirror, E-Z-eye glass and other accessories. Yes, felks. It’s nice. Maroon with white top and matching leather trim. One owner and new oar trade-in ................$2665 1963 RIVIERA. Yes, folks, let’s go rii'Kl class In a Riviera that's loaded. Buy this one with a big discount. A factory official cor. Lists out tor $5,560. Doing price now ...............$4260 1963 CHEVY II convertible (Nova 400), automatlo, 6-cyl-Inder, radio, hOater, whitewalls. Spare never used. Beautiful gold finish with ivory top. Most economical and this one Is the top of tlie Chevy II line ..$1790 luauirr uucaei seals, me sporu-est thing on 4 wheels plus plenty of traction on those slippery winter roads ..;......$1895 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish with matching trim. 15.006 actual miles. Spare never used ......................$2666 1003 BUICK ELECTRA '’326’’ 4-Door ^Hard^op,^ Yes,^^ folks. It’s Bulck ’made. ll.tKlO guam%ed miles, original spare, oar Hated for $5,300. buy It now for^onjj 1063 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, -— bei trli warranty Is traneferablii. whltraalls and baautliul ^ 'due trim. This wrong Ol 1959 PON’nAC 2-door sedan. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whltewaUs. Extra low miles. 1-owner and traded In on new car. Whatever you do. don’t mine •hi. — hkrdtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlo. radio, heater,, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with saddle trim. 1-ownor new car trade-in. Drive out like new ...........^1496 Get More-Pay Less SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester , OL 1-8133 ir^ ,yHB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 THIRTYOI^B , Television Programs— ' ■ / ■■ - ^ ■ ' ■ fltograms {umishcd by stations listad in this column aro subjoct to ehango without notice ChoniHit 2-WJBK.TV Chonn«l4~WWJ»TV Chamwl 7-WXY2-TV Chcimwl 9-CKt.W-TV Chonn«l 56-WTUS TONIGHT (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (4)’News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Utah Blaine." (1957) Rory Calhoun. (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (S6) What’s New 6:25 (7) Weather, News,-Sports 1:30 (2) News — Walter Cron-kite ■—.^JALMewaJluntlev. Brinkley (9) 87th Precinct (56) On Hearing Music 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman (7) (Color) Adventures (56) Paradise on Earth 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Movie: “David and Bathsheba." (1952) Gregory Peck, Susan “ 'Tlayward;' TK a y mond' ■ Massey;* -Jayne Meadows. (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Tall in the Saddle." (1944) John Wayne. 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8130 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) (Special) Opening Night (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:30 (9) Checkup 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Cheaters (9) Red River Jamboree 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, _ Weather, Sports iLiW (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (7) Movie: "Abandon Ship." (1957) Lloyd Nolan. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Ctolor) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Se: Hawk." (1940) Errol Flynn. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (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 Odio TV Features Stars Hold Special WAGON. TRAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7) Ronald Reagan, Ann, Blyth join regular cast in ‘"The Fort Pierce Story,” tale of wagon train headed toward Indian country without military escort. EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2) George C. | Scott heads cast in season’s debut of series dramatizing I New York’s social problems. Tonight the story is of an | unfit mother. I SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10.:QQ„P,m, (4) Miista, | Leslie Uggams, Gloria Lambert rejoin Mitch in new time I I slot. § BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Anthony Franciosa Lstars as school teacher who faces class after spending | summer being treated for depression,' claustrophobia. | 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie: “'The Last Moment.” (1947) Susan Hayward. 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Go Round 9i0042) Movie^^’^ James Stewart. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Ut’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (9) Movie: “Green for Danger.” (1946) Alastair Sim. (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys (9) Hawkeye 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers ’TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Ctolor) Your First impression (7) Ernie Ford Tafce-30 — 12:25 (2) News r r 4 6 6 7 r r r r 12 19 14 16 16 17 16 iit r 96 94 96 49 w r 49 51 62 54 66 66 6? ACRO^ IShad— ' 4 Soft-shelled —, Maryland delicacy 8 United States Naval Academy (ab.) 12 Some 13 French river 14 Midday 15 Parson bird 16 Maryland city 18 Slander 20 Assessor 21 Male name 22 Ireland (poet.) 24 Sandy wastes 26 Opens (poet.) 27 Moccasin 30 Ornamentations 32 Spanish coin 34 Vinegary • 35 Spirit >. 36 Mountains (ab.)* 37aoy 39 Greek mountain 40 Hawaiian food 42 Australian animal 45 Embraced 49 Maryland capital 51 Girl’s name 52 North European 53 Seasoning 54 Eggs 55 Celtic 56 Personal pronoun 57 As^tronomical clock DOWN 1 Liability (Latin) 2 Burden 3 Ocular lenses 4 Snake 5 Narro winlets 6 Oonnant 7 Wager 8 Dishearten 9 Smudge 10 Thames estuary 11 Biblical name 17 Flowers 19 Rye fungus 23 Fend off 24 First man 25 Straight (comb, form) 26 Ancient Italian 27 Maryland fruit Himalayan monkshood Down (prefix) 31 Rock fill 33 Track 38 Firl’s name 40 Exult 41 Sticky Colewort 43 Hole-in-one 44 Emmets , 46 Egyptian stream > 47 Roof edge 48 Unable to hearv 50 Hops’ kiln Answer to Previous Puzzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “One More Tomorrow.” (1946) Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan. 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) One Step Beyond (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey U) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals. 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The ’Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 8:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “On the Run.” (1956) Neil McCaiium. (4) Mickey Mouse Club . (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Battie Sta- tions.” (1956) William Bendix, John Lund. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall LARGE AFFECTION — Mohenl, an Afri- ___ rhinoceros, and,her son Manik (right) spend aqi^®^■aa^7n"thei1^^tt« snade Zoo in Bedfordshire, England. The pair of rhinoceroses (or rhinoceri, depending on the state of your upper plate) are usually about as friendly as they are. pretty. Valachi Leads Witnesses AfKrime Cuffng Power John L. McClellan, D-Ar^., says his Senate Investigations subcommittee 4wpes to frame a powerful legal net to choke off the crime syndicate’s multibillion dollar income from the rackets. ★ ★ ★ The subcommittee will open hearings this week on orgMized crime with former gangland executioner Joseph Valachi scheduled to be the star witness. Valachi, a self - professed member of the Cosa Nostra, a super-secret. Mafia-style gang, derworid figure to appear before the group. McClellan said the subcommittee “does not plan 4o-brtaKjn a lot of hoodlums to take the 5tE ValachiVappearance is part Amendment.’ In underscoring the legislative intent of the subcommittee, McClellan seemed to suggest that he granted to avoid the sort of widespread public criticism tha greeted the Senate’s crime hearings in the 1950s. LITTLE LEGISLATION Headed by the late Sen. Estes reportedly has given the Justice Department a blueprint of the Cosa Nostra’s nationwide crime operations. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will lead off the testimony when the public hearings open Wednesday. ★ ir ■k It it will be Valachi’s testimony that the subcommittee hopes will[leave no doubt as to the scope of the syndicate’s gambling, drug and extortion network. LEAVE NO DOUBTS “NoWy will have any doubts that siM 'M'organization exists” when the hearings are over, McClellan said. Already under a life sentence on a murder charge, Valachi apparently will be the only un- Kefauver, D-Tenn., the committee was accused of exceeding its jurisdiction and doing little in the way of aiding the battle against crime with new legislation. McClellan stressed that “we’re looking for informa-*ilfonI” He added that the “present laws, in some respects, may not be adequate” to cope with organized crime. Besides the attorney general, Valachi may be preceded on the witness stand by New York City Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy. Other officials from New York, Boston, Chicago and Detroit will be called to back up Valachi’s testimony. ★ ★ It was Valachi’s revelations to the Justice Department, triggered by a fear that he was marked for death, that led McClellan to sus- Service Set for Singer HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Private funeral service was scheduled today for Ivan Petroff, 64-year-old opera singer andvoice^ coach. Long associated wito Ihe San Francisco Opera, the Bulgarian-born baritone died ’Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Is It a Crime to Reach 50? 'Peppy' Fields Says It Isn't By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Some days you shouldn’t read your mail . . It was a typed three-pager from Evanston, 111. “To be 50 in America today is a crime-why?" the won said. “I dare you to find a job at scratch from 50!” She was attractive . . . well-read . . . traveled ... a college graduate ... she could spell. Employers took her to lunch but they wouldn’t hire her, not even as a housekeeper or servant . . she was 53. I thought about that letter. At a Broadway party I met a bouncy little go-getting woman, “Peppy” Fields, who, by coincidence, had started a new life at 50. “Peppy” was tossed into a hospital at 45 WILSON with a coronary. Her husband’s business went bad. Her son had to leave college. Everything crashed. “Suddenly,” she said, “they told me my heart condition was falsely diagnosed. I was O.K.! I got work and started over again.” “Write this Evanston woman how yon did it," I urged “Peppy.” She filled three pagfS- Peppy, of course, closed her letter with a pep talk. “Age has nothing to do with it. Go, Go, Go. Don’t do it by mall. Go,'Go, GO!” •k -k ir s'’ The Midnight Earl . . . Roy Castle suggests this billing for the quints’ father: “Bodies by Fischer.” . . . Ava Gardner stopped in at Birdlahd with three escorts, .to dig the jazz. . . ; Sammy Davis Jr., reportedly’ll get a fat lOOGs for seven days of concerts in Japan. _____ ★ ★ -A WISH nrSAnMHAT^ There’s.one thing to be said for a dull party—at least you get home at a decent hour. . . . ThaPs earl, —Today's Radio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94J) liOO-WJR. N«W1 WWJ. N«W« WXTZ. N»wi CKLW, Nawi WJBK. Newa, Robart B. WCAR, Nawa, Joa Baca....~ WPON, Bob Lawranoe Show WHFI, Mawi t:lS-CXLW, Dava Shatar wait Bporta WHM, Soorla tilO-WXYZ. Alax Dralar CKLW. FbUon Mwla WCAR. Boyd Carander WJDK. dark iha Ballbo 7i»»-WPON, Ban J0hna< WJR. Sporta 7:S0-WXYZ. Joal Sabaatlan CKLW. Tom Clay WJR. DImenalon 7I4S-WXTZ, Laa Alan WJR. Auto Report IlM—WJR. Nawa t:lC—WJR. Bvanlnic Concert SiSO—WWJ., Mualo scene WJR. BoonomlCa Club »:4»-WWJ. Mualo'Scana 10:00—WJB, Kataldoacope 11:00—WWJ. Newa WJR, Newa. Sporta CKLW. Joa Oatitlla WCAR Newa. Sporta II: 10-WCAR. Public Sarvloa liji»-CKLW. Tom Clay 11:00-WCAR. Boyd Carander Iltao-WJR. Mualc WWJ. Dawn Mualo CKLW. World) Tomorrow WWJ. Newa. ______ CKI.W, P'lirm. Kya Opener WHPI. Roaa. Mualo 0:00—WJR. Muate Hall CKLW, Eye Opana. " WPON, Newa. Dale 0:00—WJB, Nawa, Sunny WOAR!*'Nrw^?Wrtyn R:xn WJR. Mualc Hall TTHFl. Newt), MoLaod OlOO-WJB, Newa, Harrli CKLW. Mary Moroan OiOO—WJR. Lea Murray 10:00—WJR. Newa, Karl . . jff.' FCn"'wn..ib..i '•atss?!::-------------- nydy Calllhi lliOO-^WJR,''NBWoi Arthur'ood-fray WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Tima to Chat '. Nawa, Aril. Waaton t Van TUKSDAV AFTBRNOON 17:00—WJR. Newa. Farm WWJ. Nawa. Martona CKLW, Nawa. Orant WCAR. npwa, Puraa WHFI, Newa, Burdick 1*:S0-WJR. Bud Quaat CKLW. uoe van DOdi-WJR, Nawa. Art LInkle t:'Hi-WjR Nana,, jsnowcaae WXYZ. sabaatlan WJBK. Nawa. Laa WPON Nawa, Bob Lawrence «:!IO-CKLW, Shlftbaok 1:00—WJR. .Nawa, Fa pend investigation of the controversial TFX plane contract award, and open the crime hearings. of McClellan’s long-scheduled inquiry on narcotics traffic in the United States. In preparing for the .hearings, the subcommittee has gathered information from all of the key government agencies engaged in the war against crime, including the FBI, the Narcotics Bureau the Internal Revenue Service. ■ Cong foiled InMabbihg of 2 Britons SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) —Communist guerrillas captured two young Britons yesterday but released them when U.S. Army planes and helicopters arrived at' the scene, the British Embassy said today. .........■* James Kinnaird and Alan Darby, school teachers who work in Saigon, were attacked by the Viet Cong on a beach in Cap Saint Jacques, a resort 40 miles southeast of the capital. Kinnaird tried to escape and was shot in the thigh and abandoned. Darby was taken into the jungle near the beach. But when the U.S. aircraft reached the scene, the perrillas scattered tot cover and released him. Sr Darby returned to the beach and the helicopters picked up him ’and Kinnaird, who wps not seriously wounded. Military sources said South Viet Nam is sending a third infantry division to the Mekong Delta in a move reflecting growing concern over guerrilla strength there. The 9th Infantry Division, ivhich las been holding two provinces in the central coastal plains north of Saigon, now is on the move southward to the Delta, Viet Ham’s major rice-producing area, where the Communists have been increasingly active in recent months. Madame Nhu Visits Cardinal Tells Missions' Head Viet Buddhist Policy The president’s sisterrin-law went from the South Viet Nam Embassy, where she is staying, to the headquarters of the Sacred Congregation for Propagation of the Faith to talk over what an embassy spokesman termed “the policies of President Diem, a Roman Catholic. The Vietnamese first lady arrived at the downtown building that houses Cardinal Agagian-ian’s office shortly after noon with her daughter, Ngo Dinh Le ThUy. Only Mme. Nhu went in to see the cardinal. Her daughter went on with their limousine. Vietnamese clergy, including President Diem’s brother, archbishop Ngo Dinh ’Thuc of Hue, come under Cardinal Agagian-lan’s jurisdiction since theirs is a missionary territory. KEEP QUIET Archbishop Thuc was recently ordered by the Vatican to keep quiet about political affairs in his country after he spoke out against the Buddhists while on a visit to Rome. Mme. Nhu said on arriving Saturday in Rome that she did not want or intend to see Pope Paul VI. The Vietnamese Embassy arranged her audience with Cardinal Agaglanian. " ★ * ★ Pope Paul has expressed “anguish and preoccupation” over the crisis in Viet Nam between the government and the Buddhists. He has referred to it several times in message^ to the leaders there and speethbs. Cardinal Wyszynski Not Coining to U. S. WARSAW m - Stefan Cardinal Wyczynskl, Roman Catholic Primate of Poland, has no plans to visit the United Statesj his secretary said today. ★ A W The Rev. Kieronlm (Sozdziewicz said the cardinal will be Unable for the present to accept the in-vitotioq, extended to him last year by Richard Cardinal-Cushjlhg of der Communist pressure, the secretary said. Burroughs Firm BattljngUAW Company Says Unioi^ Used Improper Tactics DETROIT (UPI) — Burroughs Corp. and the United Auto Workf ers union were still at odds today. the result of an election in which the UAW won the right, to represent some 5J)09 workers in contract negotiations with the firm. Burroughs, over the weekend, filed charges with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) saying the UAW bad used improper tactics in getting workers to approve of the union as their bargaining agent. The TCRB followed with art announcement that it would check the charges of the firm. roughs of acting “like a rejected suitor” in trying to get the NLRB to set aside the results of the election. WE WON’ “Nothing that the Burroughs corporation can do or say will change the fact that we won the election,” Joseph McCusker, UAW director for region 1-A, said. McCusker suggested that A government press agency announcement of the move yesterday said it “is clear proof that ^e anti-Communist struggle has been making progress” to the north of " ‘ The sources agreed with this, but added that both Viet||iamese I officers and their U.S. advisers have been concerned for some time with the major military effort being made by the Communists in the delta, south of the ROME (UPI) - South Vletcapital-Nam’^ Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu went today to see Peter Gregory Cardinal Agagianian, head of Roman Catholic missions, to clarify President Ngo Dinh Diem’s policies toward Buddhists. Paper Reports Vopo Killed in Escape Try BERLIN Ml - The West Berlin newspaper B. Z. reported today that East German border guards killed one of their men who tried to escape. WWW The incident occurred shortly after 6 a.m. yesterday. West Berlin police confirmed that a refugee was shot, but could not say whether the victim was a civilian or a border guard or whether the wounds were fatal. B. Z. said West Berliners living near the scene reported -the victim “wore boots worn only by members of the East German armed forces.’’ Later East German policemen picked up a submachine guh, a helmet and a messkit which apparently belonged to the victim. The newspaper added: “Then something unbelievable happened: A half hour after this cowardly murder, several border guard officers walked up to the man who did the shooting, talked with him and shook his hands. They congratulated, the murderer.” , acting , like a rejected snitwr and get down to work negotiating an equitable collective bargabiing agreement with its employes.” Included in the 11 pages of ob-jections filed with Burroughs was a charge that tlM UAW used a rumor of a merger with the Ford Motor Co. as a wedge to win the elecUon. The company claimed the merger threatened job security. ★ ★ ★ A few days after the etectim, however, iMth Buigrougha and Ford denied the reported merger. ★ ★ ★ Burroughs employes had approved the UAW in the election by 2,706 to 2,404. Burrou^, up until the election; had bren the largest nonunion empli^er In ttie^ state. Boone's Release From Hospital Expected Today SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) -Actor Richard Boone, hurt in an auto crash Friday, was expected to be released from the hospftal today. Doctors at St. John Hospital indicated that although Boone’s injuries were not considered serious, It probably would be at least three weeks before he could resume filming of his new television program, “The Richard Boone Show." Boone was the star of the old “Have Gun, Will Travel" series. A spokesman for the production company said Boone would be replaced for a segment of the new show that was slated to go before the cameras today. ★ it: ' k Boone was Injured when his sports car smashed into a parked car just a block from his home. X rays showed the 46-year-old actor suffered a cracke^l rib in Cardinal Wyczynskl is leaving Wednesday for the Vatican council and after that will return to Poland, wheire the church is un- ialditlon to severe face and head lacerations and nose and chest injuries. John M. Hancon Become debt free tli« sensible way, arrange forasch^uleof payments to get out ofcjebt. Your Sincerh Destro to Got Out of Dobt MICHIBAN Credit Counseliors T02 Pontlw State Bank BMC. MlehlgunU oUtit and larg»il CLOSE-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE Tlf TERMS AVAILABLO 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY UNLIMITED SOFT WATER *3 PfR MONTH LINDSAY son wATm CO. Dlviilon of Mich. HioHnu, bic anTINnas ^ INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEETS SAOld THE PONTIAC PRESS. J^rOKPAY. SEPTECT^^R 23. 1063 ■ H h VM. funrftui« OT«!uc-|giant CMTW It is composed » exceeds |5 biUion ^ually, of about 4,000 comparatively^ t|0 industry has product no | small firms. iEndlirMiniites As Newlwmula4: ? Unblocks Lung Passives Fast : New Medical Famala Restaies Fwe BreatUai Without Vaafaes, ' Shib Or Hareotks. Cabs AMdatf. No Proicriptioa Needed. ' N«wYork.N.y.(8|Mda»>A BOURNEMOUTH, England (UPD — Songwriter Reg Connelly, 67, wlKritelped“^ito.^“S«diradtl^ a hits as “Goodnight, Sweetheart” AfG r0l50/7Gu Ian, Inns puMSM bacoiiM blockMl. ■0 air ia "trapp^” insida lunga and laaa and ieaa oaygen can enter. Now BRONITIN. with two aitbma reliev- fot their patienta, acta oulokly to open broacfaial tubeaand looeen the muoM Oia t btooKi liiUS pain---------- Trapped air U reieaaed and i vital oiygan entere the lunga. MM d^*"***** io wlniiteM. Sofferen can now look forward tp laatAil deep. Gat BRONITIN-available at ali drug etoraa mthout pnicnptuM. 'Sweetheart' Writer Expires ^Hpme publishing firm of Campbell, Connelly and Co., Ltd., and Connelly remained a partner ’ the firm until his death. hits as “Goodnight, and “Show Me the Way to Go Home,” died at his home hwe today. Connelly teamed with Jimmy Campbell in 1925 and they wrote “Show Me the Way tu Go Home” while riding on a train. Many of their later songs, including “Goodnight, Sweetheart” and “The More We Are Together” were in the same vein. They also wrote, “Show a Little Tenderness.” The two men later formed the Cliurch in South ^ Admits First Negro Puppies teocf^ Girl Astray Pets in Wales MACON, Ga. (AP)-The Vine-ville Baptist Church as quietly desegregated its membership, the.' JACKSON. Miss. (UPI)-While a party of 150 men searched a wooded area for a 4-year-old girl missing for eight hours, a dentist flrst-^oufe««-4b^t 4*ur^ ams collect insects the state to take such action. MERTHYR TYDFIL, Wales (AP)—Thls is a town of children weeping for their pets. More than a hundred cats and dogs died over the weekend and scores more are ill with food poisoning. The 2,000-member church voted unanhnously Sundqy to accept Sam Jerry Oni, 22, a ministerial student from Takoradi, Ghana. Public health officials said the animals died after eating horse-meat bought from a pet shop. The meat came from a wild mountain pony which the officials said probably had swallowed poisonous sheep dip or insecticide. Oni presented himself for membership with a group of white stq-dehts from rectmt^ de^^^ Mercer University, a Baptist school in this central Georgia city. stumbled upon the child. was just sitting there on the ground with her dogs,” said Dr. T. H. Brooks. “She said she wished she was Peter Pan so she could fly back home.” The girl, Cheryl Whitaker, had wandered from her home when her puppies strayed from her back yard and she followed them. Oni, was converted to Chris- fi tianlty in Ghana by a Mercer a graduate. SPECIAL PmeUASE! SPECIALLY PRICED! 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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1963 ’cuu'v N .. -rr#?"' s' 4 \ CASNIVALWEEK SHOP raiifiinF, taa msmx NIGMIS tw S. J«nit 0|WI E«wy Oay at 9:46 UL Protected witk Scotchgaid® stain repeller .to stay new looking longerl SUPCOVERS ''Beaumont*' Solid Color or 'Jamoslewn'' Print SOFAS —,-------------■---------;" -------------------- .-"1 i Two or Three Cushion Studio or Daveno SLIPCOVER SPECIAL! "Beaumont" Solid in brown, gold or turquoise "Jamestown" Print in brown or green You'll love these eosy It will be cooler tonight in the northwest quadrant of the nation; warmer in the Ohio Valley and the northern Plains. Showers are expected on the northern Pacific Coast, in the western Dakotas and the eastern slopes of the northern Rockies and in Florida. i\ field at Berkeley Memorial Sta- dium Saturday dtiring halftime ceremonies at the California-Iowa State game. The honor society spokesman said some queen contestants from southern universities had objected to Sims’ participation. A white member of the society substituted for Sims. S. Rhodesia Official to Visit in America Politicos Meet at Oakland U. (Continued From Page One) take part in both nonpartisan and partisan fkditical activity.’ “Let flie citizens’ voice again be heard,” was the theme for the forum. Thieves Get Museum Loot Polish-American Unit Largest in the Nation CHICAGO (AP)-Valuable jewels, paintings, statues and antiques were stolen by three robbers Sunday from the nation’s largest Polish-American museum. The robbers forced their way into the Polish Roman Catholic Union and ransacked the four-story building for four hours. 'The museum contained relics of Polish kings and leaders, some of which date back to the year 1,000, said Frank Litwin, treasurer of the union. Among articles stolen, he said, were a diamond-studded watch and cuff links of the late Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish pianst-statesman. NOT DETERMINED The value of the stolen goods will riot be determined until an inventory is completed. A union official said many of the articles I great sentimental value to the lishpe^le. How can you estimate the loss?’^ he asked. “How could you put an estimate on the looting of the Field Museum or the Smithsonian Institution?” GREAT ‘OPPORTUNTTY’ Romney said that implementation of the new state constitu-portunity for effective expression tion’s provisiois to county home rule offered a “tremendous op-by citizens.”. He said he would recommend enabling legislation at the 1864 regidar session the State Legislature. State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, said the legislature “might be able to move fast” (HI county home rule legislation, but that (^position from nv-al counties “could delay it two or three years.” The robbers bound and gagged Leon Krempek, 72, a night watchman, as he left the building to attend an early morning Mass. The building is the international headquarters for the world-wide Polish organization. The robbers went floor by fl(»r, smashing glass showcases, forcing open doors and overturning statues. Nine oil paintings were slashed from their frames and stolen. A tenth was slashed but was not taken'. evenPs prime sponsor among 26 nonpartisan gnwps, the Oakland Citizens League, said, “We will have more time for questions and answers next year.” Encouraged by the unexpected^ ly large tuniout to the unique event, McGuu^ey has set in mo-ti(Mi plans to bring the 196C presidential nominees to speak At thp sec(Hid such forum. Speakers and panelists at the forum also agre^ oh the need for reorganization of county government to enpble communities to meet their ne^. Boy Rescued From Cliff Night on Mountain Didn't Bother Him AUGUSTA, Mont. (AP)-A boy stranded on a narrow ledge of a l,006-foot cliff in the Sun River Canyon was carried to safety early today on a 150-foot wooden ladder buUt during the night. BIRMINGHAM-A current Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Hills community directory is now being organized. The two sections of the directory will he devoted to bnsi- The boy, Bruce Krummel, 10, of Great Falls, was reported in good shape. She said persons at the base of the cliff reported Bruce was “ctottering like a magpie.” He apparently did not suffer from the cold nor a rain which fell earlier during the night. ★ ★ ★ Brace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill, were at the base of toe cliff when toe boy was brought down. They had spent toe night toere. The ladder, built of 2x4s, extended from toe rescuers’ post atop a rock slide whfeh sloped downward about one-quarter of Democrat Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Huntington Woods, urged “flexibility” in toe legislation that would enable a county’s citizens to adopt a charter t-emodeling their government. There was agreement to some extent, too, on tax programs, along with some differences. Staebler supported President Kennedy’s tax cut program as “essential to the future growth and vitality of toe nation.” Staebler, considered by many party leaders as a virtual certainty as the Democratic nominee for governor next year, told reporters he was “one of three or four” possible candidates. Bruce had been reported in good spirits all through toe night. Although he was clad in a T-shirt and jeans, he seemed not to suffer from the chill mountain air or the rain. He said top party strategists would decide on the candidate ‘within about 60 days” in an effort to prevent the kind of fight that split the party in the 1960 gubernatorial primary. Staebler has supported Romney’s tax program, but with reservations. Romney said his program was ‘based on justice and jobs and not on deficit financing,” in a reference to the President’s program. Staebler and Hart said the federal debt was not out of hand and the deficit financing aspect was 'an investment in the future." Mrs. Glenn Roberts of the Sun Canyon Lodge, about a half mile from the base of the cliff on which Bruce was stranded Sunday morning^said toe boy was carried down by A. R. Bender, an Augusta carpenter. Birmingham Area News Directory Is Under Way to List City Facilities tion. In toe imsiness category will be display jand classified advertising. « Included in community information will be chqrches and qity government, clubs and cultural, educational and recreational organizations. Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Chapel Mem-orialCemetery, Troy. Mrs. Hurt died Saturday after a bri^f illness. Suiviving are two sons, Hariy. of Cairo, III., and Robert W. of Metropolis, 111.; three dau^ters, Mrs. Clarence Cone of PontlaCi Mrs. John Main of St. Clair Shores, and Mrs. Paul Rushing of Metropolis, 111.; and five grand children. John A. Baker, pi^sident of the Mrs. Herbert W. Snellings Service for Mrs. Herbert W. (Jennie) Snellings, 84, of 1011 Humphrey will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at toe Manley Bailey Funer- directory, said he intended ^to|ai Home. Burial will foUow in work closely wijth all community Greenwood Cemetery. organizations iii gathering vital “ .............. information. The ladies auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield No. 9 will hold a card party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There was no immediate comment from the boy’s parents. Bruce became stranded when he wandered off on his own mountain climbing ex His family was on a weekend fishing trip in the Sun River Canyon 22 miles northwest of Augusta in north central Montana. The party is scheduled for toe omen’s guild room in the concourse below Federal Department Store at the Clawson shopping center. Parishioner Gets Word LONDON (AP) - The vicar of one of Britain’s most famous churches was in toe midst of his sermon last night when interrupted by dance music coming up from the congregation. The Rev. Austin Williams, of St. Martin-ln-the-Fields, halted his sermon, stepped down from the pulpit and walked to toe fifth pew from the front. There a parishoner was listen-to a transistor radio. “We feel toe directory will serve a dual puntof^ in acting as a handy reference for community information and listings of services and businesses in toe Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area,” he said. The director, to be published once a year, will be mailed before Christmas to every home in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hiils area without any cost or obligation, according to Baker. (Continued From Page Onq) bassador Howard P.^^Jones and the Australian, Canadian and French ambassadors rushed to. toe embassy. Cranbrook Institute of Science has set aside six nights for use of the six-inch refracting telescope in its observatory. In London, toe foreign office called efforts to prevent Gilcluist from entering toe embassy “quite They are Oct. 1, 22, 24, 29 and 30 and Nov. 22. Since the eyepiece of the telescope will accommodate only one person at a time, only a small number of persons can be booked for an evening. Reservations can be made by calling toe office of the Bloomfield Hills There is a nominal charge for nonmembers of the institute. If clouds interfere, demonstrations are rescheduled. The observatory is also available for exclusive use by groups of not more than 15 persons. Mrs. Myrtle B. Hurt Service for Mrs. Myrtle B. Hurt 63, of 2277 Bedford, Bloomfield Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-J<‘ Mrs. Snellings died yesterday after a brief illness. A retired teacher, she was a member of toe McKendrie Methodist Church, Norfolk, Va., and toe Norfolk Teacher’s Asrocia-tlon. Surviving besides Her jiusband are a son, Herbert G., and two grandchildren. Armed Indonesians Block British Envoy OFFICIAL REPORT A spokesman said an official report from Jakarta indicated that Indonesian military police also tried to stop the^French, Canadian and Australian ambassadors and a member of the U.S. Embassy staff from joining Gilchrist when he attempted to enter the building to protect his strongroom. B. M. Diah, Indonesia’s British ambassador, left'London today for New York to meet with Foreign Minister Snbandrlo. Subandrio ordered Diah to fly I New York for what he called an “urgent meeting.” ■I ★ The mobs that burned the embassy Wednesday were protest-, ing the creation of the British-protected federation of Malaysia, embracing Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and North Borneo, all V,. More New Models Are Ready for Showing Ford Falcon Ford Falcon enters its fourth model year with total restyling, more, room inside, ana a number of technical changes. But the car is also a “product of Ford’s experience in open rally competition around toe world,” stat^ 0. F. Yando, Ford Division general sales Falcon’s debut Sept. 27 at John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Ray Sinunons Ford, 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township: Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. 215 S. Main, Rochester; and Shuman Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. New Falcons have a squared-off appearanee, with new bodyt sculpturing on toe sides, rear and f r 0 n t. The rectangular-design grille recesses at an angle to complement side profile. Head and taillights are recessed. SUSPENSIONS CHANGED Inside, the Falcon claims big-car ride and room. Both front and rear suspensions have been changed to give a softer, more controlled ride. The steering wheel has been lowered, and with increased seat mobility, can better accommodate the tall driver. Dash instruments and controls have also been relocated for easier reach. Special features of the ’64 Falcon are new, galvanized floor side members for added corrosion resistance; improved starter, and trunnion-mounted convertible top mechanism. The basic 85-horsepower has been improved for greater economy. Chevrolet NEWEST MODEL — The medium-size Chevelle is Chevrolet’s newest entry into the sales race. Although 16 inches shorter than regular Chevrolet models, it offers almost the same interior roominess and ride. The Chevelle Malibu SS sport coupe shown here debuts with all other 1964 Chevrolet models next Thursday. ROOMIER COMPACT -- Ford Falcon retains its size, but has redesigned interiors for more passenger space. This Falcon two-door shows toe extensive styling the entire line has un- dergone. Sculptured sheet metal, heavier bumpers and new chrome highlights give the Falcon a new appearance. Itoventeen Falcon models are offered. With an eye on more sales records, the Chevrolet lineup for 1964 offers 43 models in five distinct sizes. Biggest news is an entirely new series, toe Chevelle. Built on a 115-inch vtoeelbase Chevelle has a completely new chassis. Its dimensions piit it between the regular-size Chevrolet and toe Chevy II. All the^ new models can be seen next iHursday at Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland; Patterson Chevrolet Co., 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford; Haskins Chevrolet, ffic., 6751 Dixie, Clarkston; and Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. Other area dealers are Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc., 334 N. 'Main, Milford; Grissman Chevrolet Co., 755 S. Rochester, Ro-Chester; Al Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Bill Root Chevrolet, Inc., 32715 Grand River, Farmington. 15 MODELS The regular Chevrolet, with a longer; wider look created by flowing side lines, now comes in 15, models to four series. Crisp, distinctive exterior moldings and interior appointments distinguish between toe Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air and Bisacyne series, all on a 119-inch wheelbase. Fodr transmission and seven engine chokes are available. Chevy If maintains its over-all appearance, but offers an optional V8 engine for the first time in all models. Refinements have been made iri the grille, side moldings and interiors. ■ A, THE fONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1963 / END OF LINE — End sweep by Larry La-RQUsa of St. Michael comes to a halt as un- play is OLSM’s John Stolnicki (85). The Eaglets handed the Mikemen a 334 defeat in the North- identified Orchard Lake St. Mary defende^ . west Catholic League clash at Wisner Stadium prepares to drive him out of bounds. Trailing yesterday. Pirate Hurlers Delay By The Associated Press Strong pitching has been the Los Angeles DodgersVbig weapon all iason. They saw more of the Sunday—but they’d just as soon forgot it. It was the other fellow’s, and it was painful, keeping Oie Dodj^rs from putting the official ciinchbr on the National League pennant. ★ ★ ★ Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale and Roy Face held the Dodgers away from the elusive flag with a two-man three-hit effort in the Pirates’ 4-0 victory. The Dodgers took it right down to the final swings, loading the bases with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning with hot-hitting Tommy Davis and«lug-ger Frank Howard coming up. But Face got both on pop ups— and after a string of five triumphs that had carried them to the threshold of the throne room, the Dodgers’ magic touch had failed. Cincinnati had paved the way for the Dodgers by dealing St-Louis’ slumping Cardinals their fifth straight loss, 5-2, and reducing the magic number to one. It’s still one—meaning a Dodger victory or another Card loss before the flag flies at Chavez Ravine. Actually, the pennant could go 5^ games behind with five to go. next play at Chicago on Tuesday afternoon and the Dodgers don’t resume action until Tuesday night, when they open a three-game set at home agislnst New York’s last-place Mets. METO SACKED While the Dodgers and C;ards were bowing, the San Francisco Giants were pounding the hfets. Willie McCovey paced the 134 romp with three consecutive homers, taking over the NL lead at 43, and batting across five ms. Also in the NL—the Chicago Cubs pushed across six runs in the first tlmee innings and went on to a 7-3 decision over Milwaukee; and Joe Morgan’s run-producing single delivered the winner as Houston scored twice in the last of the* ninth and edged Philadelphia 2-L The New York Yankees with the Western, U. of D. Trimmed 7 State Grid Teams Lose By The Associated Press It was a case of the same song, second verse, over the weekend: out-of-state teams edged Michigan cpllege football squads by a seven to three margin as the 1963 season entered its second week. The record tor the first weekend was six to three in favor of the out-of-staters. But, five Michigan teams played season openers last weekend — all against out-of-staters who emerged victorious in all but one game. In the major coptest of the day, Western Michigan reached the one-foot line in a last minute bid to avoid an opening game shid-out, but was shot down by powerhouse Wisconsin 41-0. The Broncos ran out of downs on the one-fopt line. Two plays later, Wisconsin fullback Tom Brigham dashed 91 yards with 23 seconds remaining to add the final Badger touchdown. It was the longest run in Wisconsin history, breaking the school record of 90 yards set by Eddie Gillett against Northwestern in 1912. The Badgers were kept hemmed deep in their own territory for the first 13 minutes by a series of errors before Lou Holland — last year’s Big Ten scoring leader — raced 78 yards for a score. TI|rANS FALTER The Detroit Titans against Bowling Green, and, for three quarters, coacK John IcbtikOhio, scoreless to pick up a 14-7 thought his boys might win one. But the Titans ran out of steam and were held scoreless in the final quarter while Bowling Green scored twice in the last eight minutes and won 27-14. Detroit held a 14-8 halftime lead and a 14-12 margin at the three-quarter mark, but a one-yard plunge by quarterback Jerry Ward sent Bowling Green ahead. The most spectacular play of the game came on a 66-yard scoring pass from U-D sophomore George Walkowsky in the second quarter. Adrian came from behind in the final half and held Defiance, Ole Miss Surprised Real' Ringer Leads Oklahoma Win By The Associated Press Of course Oklahoma won. What would you expect? After all, they had a Ringer playing quarterback. Mike Ringer, no illegal import but a homegrown product from Pauls Valley, Okla., threw one touchdown pass and sneaked over for another one in the Sooners’ opening bid to regain their lost football glory. Ringer is the first sophomore ever to start at quarterback for a Bud Wilkinson-coached which dominated the national college football scene a decade ago. Wilkinson said in a pre-season analysis that Ringer’s ability to fill the shoes of the departed Monte Deere would be one of the “twiriJrtncipal factors determining the success of our team.” The other big factor was defense. The defense, less than spectacular in the first half as Clemson took a 14-7 lead, came to life after intermission and scored the go-ahead touchdown when tackle John Flynn blocked a Clemson punt apd the Sooners recovered In the end zone. Ringer, who showed a steady, reliable hand at quarter, contributed to the next two touchdowns and the Sooners, ranked fourth in The Associated Press’ pre-season poll, had a 31-14 victory. The performance served as a warm-up for the important clash with defending national champion Southern CalUornia this weekend in the television game of the , week. NOT IMPRESSIVE The Rose Bowl champions were lack lustre and less than impressive in a 14-0 decision in the mud a t Colorado. The Trojans were picked as the team to beat again this season, but their top ranking could be in jeopardy off the performance against the Buffaloes. Otherwise, quarterbacks generally dominated proceedings on college football’s first full Saturday. Navy’s Roger Staubach, hero of last year’* Army game, led the ninth-ranked Middies to n 51-7 rout of West Virginia while his Air Force counterpart, Terry Isaacson, led the Falcons on a dramatic, 1 a s t - g a s p, 91-yard touchdown march that upset 10th ranked Washington 10-7 in the TV game of the day. Staubach completed 17 of 22 passes for 171 yards and one touchdown in the rout of the massive Mountaineers, while Isaacson completed seven of eight passes in the march against Washington and bolted over from the seven for the winning touchdown. * ★ ★ And Tom Myers, quarterback for Northwestern’s sixth - ranked Wildcats, completed 10 of 16 passes, one for a touchdown and two to set up scores in the 23-13 victory over Missouri. The big upset, however, came bn the defense of littfis Memphis State, which is makings a hid for the big time. Memphis State held second-ranked Mississippi to a scoreless tie, turned back one 01’ Miss march on the one, intercepted three passes and pounced on one fumble. The tie almost certainly knocked 01’ Miss out of the No. 2 spot. Among the other ranked teams. No. 7 Wisconsin blasted Western Michigan 414, No. 8 Arkansas blanked Oklahoma State 21-6 and No. 5 Texas beat Tulane 21-0 Fri- victory in a season opener. Fresh-, man left half Bob Butz and quarterback Tim Davies held the honors for the winners. Hillsdale scored four times in the first half and defeated Fairmont of West Virginia 31-20 for its second straight victory. Northern Michigan romped to a 21-12 victory over Parsons, snapping |he Iowa school’s 18-game winning streak. Michigan Tech squeezed to an 8-7 victory over Ferris State and avenged a 41-0 loss to Ferris last season, while Grand Rapids Jun-C!ollege downed NOrthwood Institute 10-6 in the only two games matching state schools. ★ ★ ★ Findlay of Ohio opened Its season on a successful note, defeat ing Hope 3-14. Manchester College of Indiana turned in an opening 13-0 victory over an Alma College eleven that lost the ball six times on fumbles. ' Two drives from kickoffs and a Ol-yard scoring run with an intercepted pass gave Ball State (Ind.) a 2^6 trhiniph over Eastern Michigan. A ★ ★ Olivet scored on three pass plays of more than 70 yards each, but still suffered a lopsided 51-21 loss to Augustana of Rockford, Wheaton (111.) claimed a 14-6 victory over Albion, breaking a three-year, 13-game streak of victories on its home field for AI- SERVICE CENTERS_____ S UNSURPASSED U BRAKES REONED ONE HOUR SERVICE d ALL FORDS • CHEV. \ AND PLYMOUTH fi OTHER U.S. CARS ^ tiQ.ra OUARANTEED 1 YEAR •r 10,000 MILES INCIUOIIK II SPRINGS Guaranteed REBUILT fo NEW TORSIOK '""““J, BARS SERVICE WHILE U-WAIT EASY TERMS — NO CASH NEEDED $Q9S ' 'V GOLD CREST 973 ORCHARD LAKE I y l.i. m, to 9 p. nf. • Sol. E ■. m. to 6 p. m. American League title rsafely stashed away as usual, sharpened up their young left-handed ace, A1 Downing, for a World Series start in a 4-3 squeaker over Kansas City. Joe Pepitone struck, the big blow for the Yanks, a two-run homer in the sixth inning, after they had touched loser Dave Wickersham for two unearned runs in the fifth. Downing, now 134 since being promoted from the minors in June, spaced nine hits, , did not walk a man and struck out six in his 10th complete game. Minnesota’s mighty Twins belted three more home runs and Camilo Pascual became a 20-game winner for the seebnd year in a row in a 6-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Herman Killebrew’s 45th homer, Jimmie Hall’s 33rd and George Banks’ third pushed Minnesota’s season total to ffl^sec-ond highest in big league history. the Pirates finished up with a pair because of a spike injury to his of unearned runs off Bob Miller in the ninth. ★ Lefty Joe Nuxhall cooled off the Cards with only six hits and struck out 10, while an error by Julian Javier in the .third, inning led to thrw unearned runs. Vada Pinson knocked in two with his 200th hil) triple off loser Curt SimmonS. Frank Robinson, out since Sept.7 homer, his 37th. Mers Pa(J( Lions, 31-10 (Continued from page 17) passing from his own 23 thre^< to Tom Hall who made a beautiful catch, falling into the end zone for the touchdown. Walker’s point made it 17-10. Just 45 seconds later, on the first p^y from scrimmage following the kickoff, Moore broke off his left tackle, got away from two tackks and found daylightWpR ^ rest of me 77 yard total without being touched. This made it 24-10 and killed the Lions. After another pass interception, Starr threw long to Max-McGee who took the ball over LeBeau’s head and went the entire 39 yards for a TD to ice the rout, 31-10. The Lions even had a chance t score from the Green Bay 10 when a punt mixup forced Jerry Norton to ^ to run it out and the Lions took over. Another interception ended that chance to score. It was the highest score posted against the Lions since the Bears won 31-17 in 1961, this was 27 games ago. And, those Bears will be in Detroit next Sunday, setting atop the league with a 24 record. The Yanks’ 240 in 1961 is the record. In other AL action—homers by Ron Hansen and Floyd Robinson carried the (Chicago White Sox, over Detroit 3-2; Cleveland swept the Los Angeles Angels, winning the opener 5-3 and taking the second game 2-1 in 11 innings on Pedro Ramos’ six-hit pitching and John Romano’s decisive pinch single, and Washington gained a split with Baltimore, gaining a 4-2 victory in the second game after losing to the Orioles 6-3. TWO SINGLES Veaie checked the Dodgers on two singles and was helped by four double plays before weaken-, ing in the ninto at Los Angeles. i After one-out walks to Lee Walls] and Maury Wills, he was replaced; by Face. Jim Gilliam kept the! rally alive with a bunt single that loaded the bases, but the Pirate reliever then disposed od Davis and Howard—and the threat. j Singles by Donn Clendenon in the first and Bill Virdon in the sixth knocked in Pittsburgh runs againstjloser Johnny Podres, and arm, returned to action in the eighth as a piiich hitten- and doubled in Cincinnati’s final two runs. McCoyey homered his first three times up against the Mets, was hit by a pitch on his next appearance, and finally grounded out on his last trip. Willie Mays joined in the Giants’ 16-hit attack with a Wings Flying in Exhibition Ice Contests AU. CpI. Tda. Ini. TD R«o«l*cr CogdIIl ... ”argu»on . HAMILTON, Ont.,. (UPI) The Detroit Red Wings could be on their way to another fast start in the National Hockey League race this season. The Wings, who went through their first 10 regular season NHL games last season without a ' knocked off the Chicago Blqck Hawks 4-2 yesterday in an exhibition game. It completed a four game string in four nights wifliout a loss against NHL teams. The Wings won two and tied two in two game sets against Toronto and Chicago. Gordie Howe scored his third gpal and Eddie Joyal, Alex Del-vecchio and Norm Ullman also flashed the red light. Terry Sawchuk and Roger Crozier each' worked half the „'game and Crozier allowed both o'goals. «VEMS OLIL inmno w sonu noM umw it himm wm importeis inc„ oetmit; mich. ms noof. bunded cmudun whisxt. Why this whisky is “The Best In The House”® in 87 lands 1. It has the lightness of Scotch 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it $613 $385 How light is Canadian Club? FACT: Ifs the lightest whisky in the world! Bottled in Canada "The Best In The House” in 87 Lands / One day service In by 9 out by 5. Hours: Mon. Thru Sat.. 7:30 AM-6:00 PM EST-OMETER The automatic estomatsr measures the damagad area ... accurately and Instantly. Computes the cost of body and tender work... eliminates buoss work. Do It yourself... takes only seconds. . SmlSche^ THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINIIR H7 South Soginow FUiraf 4-999S Iiililof Edtfors Quiz on- STAMP’S QUESTION: How did stamps come to be used for postage? ANSWER: Stamps were in use for other purposes before they were adopted for postage. Stamps on documents, etc., showed that taxes to govertiments had been paid. We show at upper left one of the stamps which England forced the Amer-can colonists to use. The colonists bitterly resented this — it was one of the causes of the Revolution. In the 1800’s, postal services began to improve. In 1840, Great Britain began issuing stamps which could be placed on letters to prove the postage had been paid. The first stamps, the “Penny Black" and another selling for two pence, were issued May 6,1840. Several other countries began to use stamps shortly thereafter, but it was not until 1847 that the U.S. began to issue them. We show one of the first American stamps. By 1864, a stamp catalog had been published, which shows that the great hobby of stamp collecting must have started. Stamps tell of many romantic places and occupations. And, there’s always the possibility -of making some rare find. FOR YOU TO DO: A very pleasant way of getting stamps from foreign countries is to exchange American stamps for foreign ones by corresponding with a foreign friend, or pen pal. You can find lists of foreign boys and girls who would like American pen pals in newspapers and magazines. Nuclear Tesi-Ban Treaty Gets Senate Vote Tuesday WASHINGTON (AP)-Two key measures in President Kennedy’s foreign and, domestic legislative programs come to votes .this week in the Senate and the House. After two weeks of debate, the Senate will vote Tuesddy bn the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Ratification requires two-thirds ; approval — 67 If all 100 senators vote. Administration leaders believe they will do better than that. No House action is required, a handful of votes, with both sides claiming the edge. Indirectly tied to the tax bill is an administration measure to set up a $355-million program of federal aid to e c 0 n 0 m i c a 11 y depressed areas. Known as the area redevelopment bill, it will be considered Tuesday dSy the House Rules Committee. The big battle of the week will be fought In the House, which plans to vote Wednesday on the Kennedy-backed bill to cut taxes about $11 billion over the next two years. This measure is the cornerstone of the administration’s economic program. Republicans are supporting almost solidly a proposal to tie the proposed tax cut tb reduced federal spending. Their plan would make tax relief contingent on an official statement by the President that spending this year will not exceed $97 billion and $98 billion next year. This would require a cut in planned expenditures for both years. SOUTHERN SUPPORT Many Southern Democrats.are expected to support the Republican plan. The latest unofficial nose-count indicated the mai;;gin of victory or defeat would be only A similar but more costly meas-refe...................... ure was (fereated earlier this year by the House. House approval of the tax-cutting measure could make it awkward for some members to follow through with a vote for additional government spending on the area redevelopment program. The Senate crime investigating committee headed by Sen. John L, McClellan, D-Ark., will reopen hearings Wednesday with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as the leadoff' witness. Ex-mobster Joseph Valachi, who has told Justice Department officials about the Inner workings of the nation’s organized crime, is scheduled to testify later. A House Judiciary subcommittee resumes consideration today of a broad civil rights measure. It hopes to have the bill ready for a House vote late next month, An estimated seven million Bibles are sold ahnually in the United States. Haw 7-Foot Vacuum Cloanor Hooo Braided Clothi All Rubber Regular$7.50 Plastic Hoses. $495 .3.95 uv Parts and REPAIR SERVICE on ALL cleaners Dltpoial Baot—Hoiot—bnifhot—Bolt.—AHachmonti—Etc. ‘‘ntbuilt by Curt’i Applianoet Using Our Own Parts" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmanta included $1.25WmI^ Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 WmnZSmh Radius CURT’S APPUAMCES f0MerrAnA»rht4Whtu Dtahr NIW LODATIOM Mil HATOHCNY ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 196^ IMPERIAL E.Z. to CARVE SEMI-BONELESS Portion CHUCK FREES m.'i THIS COUPON QOOD J FROM SEPT. 23 TO SEPT. 21 ' Picturo Pocliot No. 1 f :FREE!So«N0.79| THIS COUPON QOOD FROM SEPT. 23 TO SEPT. 28 ] Packets No. 8 and 9 cost j only 15c each. / • mMosasaimm U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Peochke—Lean Streaked SWISS STEAKS sliced bacon With This Coupon and $5.00 or more Purchase except Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Limit One Coupon Per Cuitomer. Expires Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963. ORANGE DELIGHT Save 20c -€rus^—Sava 6« Rdisin Bread COUNTRY KITCHIN—Sovt lOe Cottage Cheese ’.tr 23‘ lO-Oi. 39* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STA THE PONtlAC PRESS. ]\IONPAY. SEPtEMRER 23, 1963 When You 'Boyle' It Down J''!" ....t........................ twenty-thrb® Women'Seem to Have the Advantage By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a colWnnist might never know if he didn’t have to open his mail: How long you will live may depend partly on how old your mother was whenj you were born. Children of young mother s have fewer birth de-fOcts and longer life span than the offspring of older women. 'The age of the father doesn’t seem to make much difference. Accidents take the lives of twice as many men as women. The stress diseases of civilization also are far more fatal in weakling man than in the more durable sex. “When archaeologists discover BOYLE missing arms of Venus de Milo, they will find that she was wearing boxing gloves’’ — John Barrymore. If your plastic table tennis ball gets a dent in it, simply dunk it in boiling water. If the ball has no toles, it will quickly reassume s proper shape. Forty years ago Americans paid only $4 billion a year—^7 a per-son->for state and local b^es. Today, state and local taxes have soared to $44 billipn. ' ★ '★ For the first time in history, fewer than 10 out of 100 Americans are now farm dwellers. Several smaller nations have outstripped the United States the matter of literacy. Iceland,Tor example, has no illiteracy among its norrfial adults. AN HUSH LAW In 1447, the Irish pushed a law that no man could wear a beard above his lips unless he wanted to pass as an Englishman. The English themselves started the custom of daily shaving around 1660. In Russia, beardless Peter the Great made noblemen pay a special tax if they wore whiskers. The olive tree is the longest-lived of fruit-biaring trees. Some in the Garden of Gethsemane in the Holy Land are^ estimated to be over 2,000 years old; * -tr Sermon sign on a Los Angeles church during a heat wave: “So, you think it is hot here?’’ Finish HI6H SCHOOL AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME .00 MONTH AS LOW AS $. SEND FOR I FREE BOOKLET W AMERICAN SCUOO'I. P.O. Box Ait Allen Park, Mlohltiin Send mo rout FREE IW-Pore Hlfh 8 SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE ,’899 i Ovarhaad Doori ________ ______ and Cement Floor OuuranUtfd Cmtom Comiruviion and Complete Viniithing UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PLAN Vet Our t ree l.mirnale Soi mm MM A lYEAR MOOERNIUTION PLAN GRAVES CONTRACTING CO. Cnll Vs Anytime OR 4-1511 Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oaldand County Qerk’s Office (by name of father): Prank h'. Oalmarl, 30 N. Johnson. Jerry D. Johnson, 03 E. Hopkins. Rodoer B. Wood, 3600 Shaddlck. Bradley B. James, 136 Portland. Owaln E. Brennan, 66 Dwight. Earl R. McAfee, 31 Portage. Prentiss B. Wood, 1260 Jeffwood. Alexander T. Bogar, 4008 Elisabeth l>k. Oerald L. Scribner, 104’Corwin Ct. Sheldon M. Covert, 3661 Covert. Arthur H. DeBrabant. 1180 Eckman. Charles P. Ryan, 160 W. Chicago. Eugene X,. Plury, 06 W. Rutgers. Arthur H. Lepard, 3216 Elisabeth Lk. Lewis Rhymes, 64 Utah. ^ •Dennis J. Bryant, 156 N. Genesee. Donald C. Dobbins, 305 Plsber. Percy Prank, 364 S. Andersoh. Terry Huffman, 200 Sanderson. Todd S. Irish, 1431 Woodlow. David S. Latta, 6160 Tubbs. John R. Parks. 63 N. Midland. Thomas J. Werth, 4066 Elmhurst. Stanley J. Austin. 101 S. Tllden. Gary A. Blrley, 45 W. Columbia. Paul D. Cook, 2 Stout. Oliver L. Officer, 346 Branch. Dale H. Owen. 666 DeSota. Major Porter, 483 California, twins. Earnest Rush, 353 Central. Steven M. StrseleckI, 208 Tllmor. Roy A, Carrlger, 62 Crescent. Thomas E. Orlpisley, 138 W. Columbia. James A. Hill, 466 Whlttemore. Prancls E. O'HSIa, 163 Oreen'.. Clayton M. Snelling Jr., 164M, Baldwin. Paul R. Cremer, 666 Pourth. Paul A. Roehna. 1412 Vlnewood. Richard H. Noon, 188 Airport. John R. Zlehl. 2101 Churchill. Jessie T. Bass, 453 Howard McNeil. lOlenn W. Bylsma,. 06 Stout. Ernest W. Dunlap, 3411 Watkins, Billy O. Porter, 3820 Crescent, twins. Maxlmlno Vargas. 616 Bradford. Oraclllano Aponte, . 236 S. Edith. Roy E. Brown, 2105 Joy. Hendrlkus J. Kop, 148>^ N. Saginaw. John 1. Little. 2900 Baldwin. Oliver Mathes. Jr., 203 W. Wilson. Oeo. Rose, 112 Mt. Clemens. Roger W. Southerland 430, Alberta. Alfred L. Boyce, -3813 Gainsborough. Harold T. Burrtdge, 63 Williams. Jas. E. Lewis, 486 Midway. Shermin Mardls, Jr., 31 W. Longfellow. Jas C. Rolllson. 511 Lakeside. Larry D. Colbert. 282 S. Marshall. Clifford E. Marsh, 512 Sharon. Michael C. McCIusky, 1046 Fremont. Larry L. Ott, 1124 Holbrook. Jerry W. Harnack, 390 S. Ascot. Chas T. McAllister, 112 Hershey. ’ Olendeel V. Payne, 205 Juniper. -Hershel E. Wilson, 4960 Joslyn. Arthur M. Kinney, 635 Kltmar. Chas C. Noell, Sr.. 279 N. Rostyh. Melvin P. Kitchen, 533 E. Blvd., N. Louis H. Holscher, 2612 Pontiac Dr. James R. Turner, 544 DeSota Seather E. McDaniel, 305 Bay Robert T. Call, 1116 Lynsue Lane Jose P. Soriano, 671 Northway Willie Tabor, 183 W^ Strathmore Pelzie L. Teasley, 3lS E. Wilson Michael D. Boe. 2516 Mueller Joseph R. Cantara, 1208 Dundee Rabble O. Hamm, 3118 Pontiac Lake Larny R. Rickard, 557 Lowell Harmkn K. Sexton, 94 S. Anderson -William H. Broadnax, 231 Osmun Richard L. Hamm. X A medical survey showed the U. S. population could support two times as many allergists, six times as many plastic surgeons^ and twice as many heart specialists as are now practicing. BUT THEY DO “Women are unpredictable, you never ‘know how they’re going to manage to get their own way.’’— Arnold H. Glasow.. Quickies: California and Nevqda have a car for every 2.3 persons. Pigs at one time were considered weather prophets—if their tails curled tightly, look for rain. Polo started in ancient Persia.* New Zealanders eat more butter per capita than any other in the world -Americans rank 13th. It was Sherwood Anderson who observed, “The true history of life is but a history of moments. It is only at rare moments that we live." David A. Sadler, 1613 Is Kenneth E. OIrardot. 30748 Longfellow Charles L. HIght, 27612 Hampden Oeorge J. Kosnak. 28636 Mark Charles W --■‘— V. Jones. 529 E. Hudson Donald C. Ward. 28829 Edward Frederick T. Shelton. 1147 Connie Junes D. Smith, 29484 Herbert Karl J. Kumle. 26364 Hampden Ralph R. Kania, 27393 Townley Theodore R. Zink. 1734 Chaucer Joseph H. Mason. 26316 Alger John J. Jagoss, 1663 Beaupre Charles Addison. 1767 Orelg Victor R. Shepley. 36194 Park Court The Importance of Your ChiltTs Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Glnsses . . 0 So Right for Children LETS YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. Sizes right for a child's face, these spring action frames hold gently and firmly in place .and let children lead a normal active child's life. One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dolly 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 Singer's Daughter Fair After Crash PALM SPRINGS, CaurtsP)-Melissa Montgomery, 15, daughter of singer Dinah Shore and actor George Montgomery, is reported in fair condition at Desert Hospital after being injured in an auto crash. Police said she and three other teen-agers were hurt when their car smashed into two parked autos Saturday. Miss Shore remained by her daughter’s bttlside. Montgtfmery; her former ’’husband, came from Los Angeles to visit the girl: Aluminum' sheet c 1 a d with i utensils, automotive components, stainless steel is being made ’in process efluiMnent; various thicknesses for cooking I material.i*' ■ Citizenship Defined NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)-Anyone born in Kenya having at least one parent also born in Kenya will automatically become a Kenya citizen when the British colony becomes independent Dec. 12, Tom Mboya, minister of justice and legal affairs, htos announced. THE SALVATION ARMY ANNOUNCES THE OF A NEW STORE AT 125 WEST RUROH ST, Featuring: "As Is" Furniture • Repaired Stoves • Washers • Refrigerators • Plumbing Supplies and Fixtures • Sturm Dorn'S and Windows ' • Tools, Toys, Used Motors • Unrepaired TVs and Radios • Thousmids of Dric-A-Drac Items GRAND OiraMNG SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28 Free Parking for Store Customers UtAP the SAVINGS on this BUMPER CROP of IMti/fSi PRICES EFFECTIVE! MON., Wed., SEPT. 23,24 and 25,1963 Tender! Juicy! CHUGK STEAK Peter’s LIVER 39f FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Perfect for Meat Loaf or Hamburgers!! 39 t lb. Shedd’s ... Creamy PEANUT lUTm 2 lb. Jar In Quarter Pound Sections BLUE RIBBON We Reserve the right to limit quantities — none sold to dealers. sconiEs FACIAL TISSUES Asst. Colors 400-Ct. Pkg. FRESH ... CRISP POTATOES IQ ~u«. 294 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I 465 L PIKE ST. I 700 AURURN ST. I OWN SUNDAY Vta 6 [ Omn 7 Dny« e Wwk [ 283 AUSURN | 465 L PIKE ST. I Open 6 Oo)ri o WoNik I CLOSED SUNDAYS SIS ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 0|»n9A.M.‘lil9r.M. 6DAVSAWeEIC OWN SUNDAY 9 lo I FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS [7SI6Ni|lilaiidRA|i2eoBsidwmA««.| 1275 Ctsloy Lake Id. | WnoiHuJkeeO. I I IWwWk* OWN SUNDAYS I OWN Sundays ■ OPENSUn6ay MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1903 ' TWteJ^1iY-^IVE: . Hw following are top prices covering sales . Cr»b. bu. ......... Applet. Delloloui. bu. ... Ap^ei, Qrehun 8p)r. bu. Appici, OreenIPl, bu. ... Ap^et. Jonethen.. bu....... Appici. MoIntOThr bu. .... NEW YORK «P>- The stock noarket moved irreplarly in ac-dve early trading today. Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. Applet, Wolf River, I Peert. Bertletl. I Plumt, Demiont, I Betni iy**WohdeM ' Bejmi! ■ • Beeti’' dot?' boh... . »Wbch:300 Cabbepe, ourly. bch............. l.M Cabbece, red, bu............... l-J? Cabbage, aprouti. bu........... 1.23 Cabbage, etandard. bu...... CarroU, dot., bob........ Carroti, cello pak, 3 dot. CarroU. topped, bu......... Caulinower. doe. ........ Celenr, Patoal, ttkt... Celery. Patoal. bd dot. cratea Celery, whiu ....^......’v.'.. Com. tweet, doe. bag ...... Cucumbere, dill ....i..... Cucumbert, plokle ......... Cuoumberi, tllcert ........ 5iS» iiSi'.ybii:'ii^; ::'• Oourdt. bskt............... ......... Leeke, boh, .................... *■«« Okra, pk. bekt...... Onloni. dry, SO lb. Onlont, green, mch. . Onlont, pickling, lb. .. Parsley, curly, bch. . Pariley. root. ben. . Partplpt, cello pak, di Peas, Blackeye, bu. . -----trti cayenne, pk. Stock Mart Moves Irregularly highs was accomplished despite a pre^loitderance of losers in the list. Selective strength was shown by individual issues but there was no particular group leadership. The latest round of business news, including a drop in housing starts but further reports of rising steei orders, struck Wall Streeters as spotty. Last week’s market rise, to new AUTOUSTINGS Chrysler, continuing to respond I expanded estimates of profits, rose Vt to 82^ on openers of 26,000 and 4,000 shares. American Motors was steady but Ford and General Motors lost fractions. Steels were mainly lower, with small losses shown by U.S. Steel, Republic and Jones ALaughlin. Xerox went to another new high, rising 2^4 to 302^4 on 1,‘“ shares. Polaroid slipped more than a point. Control Data added 2. Tobaccos remained on the plus side, Lofillard, American Tobacco and Liggett & Myers edging higher. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gainers included Barnes Engineering, Reliance Insurance and Scurry Rainbow Oil. Losers included Occidental Petroleum, Kirby Petroleum and meetinog this afternoon — the Brazilian Traction. Corporate bonds were irregular. The New York Stock Exchange - _ (API—Following l« a lli Of (elected atook Iranaactlona on the Ne' York stock Egohange with noon prlcea Salea (hda.) Hlgk‘'I,ow Laat Ohg. —A— 3 ug>4 n> u»v. + 3 13H 13tb W/t ... S t03tb 103t« 103V« -1, 5lVt 5m *lVb -1$ ggtb S3 ABCVen .SOb ACFInd 3.80 ACPlnd wl Addreaaog 1 Sorrel, bu. ...... Spinach, bu........ Spinach, bu........ Turnipa, bu. ...... LETTUCE AND SALAD UBKENS Celery cabbage ... Endive, bleached Eeeprote, bu.. Eacarole. bleached Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce., Boaton, do Lettuce, head. bu. Lettuce, head, doa. Lettuce. <»<•' hu Romalne Poultry and Eggs on POULTRY PI—Pricea paid per pound No. 1 quality live poul- DKTROIT POULTRY DETROIT — ----- ■ at Detroit 1 Heavy type h S Iba 23-38: kri whitea Comment: Market ateady. Overall doaen at Detroit by flral recelvera (Including U.8.)'. WhItea grade A extra large 82-4S'/bi large 83-45'/^: medium SBtb-SSVIi: amall 32-34; browna grade A large 40Vi-41 medium '3S'/a-38; amall glVki checkk CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAOO (API ~ Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm; wnoleaale buying pricea unchanged to tk higher; 83 acore AA B8'4i: 12 A BSMi; 30 B S8tk; 83 C SOVk; /oara 30 B BOVa; 03 C BB. Egga about ateady; wholeaale buying pricea unchanged to tb lower; 70 per .... — whitea Sftb; dlrtlea 38; checka 3 CHICAGO (API (U8DA) - Live Poulj try: wholeaale buying pricea unchanged to 1 higher; roaatera »-34; apeclal led white rock fryera 18W-30. *' Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(U8DA)-GattIe com pared with laat week—Slaughter ateeri and hellera ateady; cowa ateady tc atroiig; bulla ateady; 33 head of high choice to prime 330-3110 lb. .yearling t 3B.S0; around 300 head of hl^h 1 choice to prime 3B0- ... Jig atecra 2B.3B; moa^ ______a 300-13BO lb. 34.0O-3B.0O; good to low choice ateera 33.00-34.00; Mandard -- ■------|ood ateera S0.0(>-33.00:_l_head of lelfa 10 00; 14.00; Utility an 30.00, lop 36.381 down to 17.f“- X' t utility — r cowa 13.01 commercial bulla lO.lh (at commercial bull i cuvver bulla 10.00-18.00. veaiera compared with laat week -Pricea ateady; choice and prime veaiera 38.00-38.00: (tandard and good 32.(“- 38.00; cult and utility 14.00-3L00. Sheep compared with laat week Slaughter lamba 1.00 lower; alaughter ewea ateady; choice and prime apring lamba 30.00-31.3B, amall up tc 31.30, late trade 30.00-31.00; cloalng trade on good and choice spring lamba 18.B0-20.0O; cull to good alaughter ewea 4.00-7.00. Cattle 300. Trade on small supply ol alaughter olaaaea fully steady; a load ol low choice siBUgnter steers 34.3B; a scat-torlng of standard and good 30.00-33.50; utility cowa 14.B0-1B.B0; strong weight --‘■•‘ties 10.00; oannor and cutlr- utlMe^^^10.00; oannor and Sheep ,800; moderately slaughter '—‘ about steady; few lota eholc. “* ffie'e oO-"o8*'ib8. 'Ib.’oIT- good 10.00-18.00; cull l.flO; cull to good -*•— 30.ffii ffiy and utility 10.( alaughter ewei » CHICAGO UVENTOCK CHICAOO (API (U8DAI — Hogs butchers steady to weak; sows steady .......•, Instances 3B lower on weigh* ......... butchers 18.26-18.50; head at 8.00; mixed -3 130-340 lbs. ----------- 18.38; 3-3 34D-37B lbs. 18.88-18.00; mixed 1-3 330-400 Ib. sows 14.50-18.35 ; 400-475 lbs. 14.00-14.80; 2-3 480-500 lbs. 13.78-14.38; 800-050 lbs. 13.00-1348 Cattle 800; calves none; trading on slaughter ateers and heifers very slow, with Wednesday’s low c ilauj^hte iter I 38.00; high ) Iba. 34iB- .............._Js high Choi 1.380- 1,400 lbs, 33.00-33.78; —........... 1,380. lbs. 33.78-34.38; comparable grade 1.380- 1,350 lbs. 33,50-24.00; a few loads eholoe 1,400-1,800 lbs. 31.80-33.00; good 000-1,380 iba. 32.38-33.78r standard and low good 30.80-33.28; choice 838-1,100 Ib. heifers 33.78-33.78; lead mixed high choice and prime around 1,100 lbs. 23.80; good 1111.43.80: utility and commercial ».M-l4,8'oT utility ----"7 7.00-18.00. 27 17% 17H 17>/4 ... 0 23% 23% 23Va -- 20 60% 80>/4 B0V4 4 17>/4 17% 17% ... 10 84 04 < 84 ... 10 40% 40% ........../a 100% 10 28% 28’A 28% -38 30% r ig Rand 3a ..AndSt 1.80 Interlak 1.00 IntBusM 4 IntlHarv 2.40 InMIner 1.80a ConsPw 1.50 Container I ContAIr .lOg Cont can 2 Contins 2.20 Cont Mot .40 6 12 CrnZcIl 1,80 18 [ 41 30% 30% 30% - —D— 7 16»i 15% 15% . ■ont 4.50g I Lt 1.3S 19 80% 60% BO’S 4 18 20'/4 3(1 28 Vt 4 23 3B0V4 340 340% 4 2 33% 33% 23% . 7 11% 11% 11% ,, —E— .. 30 38% 35% 28% ~ Erle Lack Evans Pd Evershp 1.30 13 37% 30% 37 - 38 11 10% 10% . 10 3% 3% 3% , 111 17% 17'/4 17% 4 30 80 58% 68% 4 33 30% 30% 30‘/s 4 —F— Fansteei .: I 41% F.erro 1.80 Plltrol 1.80 —reotne ib it^rt J41t 4t:t ( 46% 45% — Vi 3A* So'!:! 4 ik 45% 46% — »,4 Fla PL i.io FMC Cp ’.OO ForemD .40 FoatWh .37p FreeptS 1.30 Fruehf 1.20a _____LartCk . .. 74V4 74% —1 3 23V« 33Va 33% ... 12 47% 47Vt 47V« ... 10 14% 13% 14% + .. 131 60% 66% 65%-% 144 11% 11% 11% • ■ - I 30% 30V4 1.-- I 20% 20% 26% .. 4 38% 38% 36% 4 Geif'chg* L3« O Dynam Ocn Elec 3 6 31% 31% 31% - 7 18% 10% 10% . 0 33 GPubU 1.30b GTelOiRl .80 OenTlre 12 40 74 78Vi 10 35 11 5% 14 34% 8?% OlV ~ 07% 87>% T 30% 38% -78% 78% - c lb GettyOU lOg Gillette l.lOa GlenAld .50 Goodrch 3.20 Goodpear i . Grace Co lb ... _____ 37% 37% — 71 26% 36Vi 36% — % IS 66% 84% 84% — % 83 37% 37% 37% 13 IBVi 18% 18% — % 30 86 88% 88% - % 87 41% 41% 41%, 38 48% 48% 45% 13 38Va 28 28Ve - 3 44% 44% 44%- 7 84% 84% 84% . 33 J8% 10 lOVe . I 48% 45Ve 46% -f ' 1 40% 48% 40% — 1 36Ve 36% 30% + ' Halllbur 2.40. " —1% 17 30%-38 '38 -H 24 44% 43% 43% - ,% Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a Socony 2.40 SoPRB 2.86d SouOalE 1.06 SouthnC 1.00 SouNBtO 2.20 SouPac 1.40 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.80 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 2 4 23% 23% 23% .. 2 64% 64% 64% .. 2 82% 62% 63% .. StdOllCal 2b StdOllInd 2 StOilNJ 2.60 StOlIOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StanWar 1.20 I 06% 061k 66% — Ve I 16% 18% IS’/i - 1 36 Vi 35% 36 StauffCh . SterlDrug .60 Steven I.SOb Studebaker 8 28 28 ^K— 30 33% 33 KerrMcO 1, KImbClark 2 KIrkNat .40 Koppers 2 I 30itk 38% 72'/a 71% t 0 42Vi 42 42Vi — 79 30% 3BVi 36% — 0 28Ve 28 26Vs ... 7 22% 22Vi 22% + 8 30 28% 30 ... 17 16% 15% 15»i + II 17 -- — 1% Uk IVi 10 72% 72% 72% + 04 00% .. 80 34% 33% 33% - % 3 17V« 17Vi 17Vi 20 20% 20% 20% 13 33% 33% NEngEl 1.16 NYCenl .32e NVChl 8L 2 NlagM Pw 2 I 41% 41% 41% - % NoAmAvla 2 52 40Vt ( Olln Math 1 OtIaElev 1.80 OutMar .40g Owenslll 3.50 OxfdPap 1.30 82% 12% ,12% . 85% 84% 85% 4^1Vi 37 36% 30% .... Petrol PaoT&T 1.20 PanAAIr .80 ’aramPIct 2 >aP% i.36 Pa RR .26e 'PepCola 1.40 Pfiaer .80a 17 12 11% 4 33 32% 73 42% 4|% 42% - 40% .. 51 45% 45% 45% 4 34 33% 33% - 100 32 % 22 32 ... 3 67 67 97 — 23 62% 62% 82% + 2 01% 01% 61% + 3* 35% 35% 35% ... *6 r N«t 28% - Czech Purge May Be Omen Could Foreshadow Ouster of President VIENNA (UPI) - The purge of seven Czech government ministers may foreshadow attempts to oust the president and party chief, Antonin Novotny, Communist affairs experts here said today. Rayonler 1 Raythn .871 Reading Co RelchCh .401 DepubAv 1 Repub SU 3 8 391_ 4 44% S171 iv-7i —_IL— 33 74V«. 73% 73% 30 33Va 31% 33 - % 37 19% 10% 19% ... 7 13Vi 13% 13% V 4 11% 11% 11% +' 14 14% 14% 14% -44 41% 41% 41% - 5 43% 43% 43% + - 37% 37%- 31% : Novotny is regarded as one of the few remaining Stalinists still in power in Eastern Europe. He may have backed the purge to save his own neck, experts said. The announcement by the Czech Central Committee Saturday night said Premier, Viliam Siroky was replaced by 40-year-old Jozef Lenart, one of the leaders of the liberal element in the party. Deputy Premiers Jaromir Do-lansky and Ludmila Javnkov-cova. Finance Minister Julius " Duris, Education Minister Frart-tisek Kahuda, Food and Industry Minister Krosnar and Transport Minister Frantisek Vokac also were dismissed. 60 36Jk 30% 39% * RIchfOlI 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Ryder Syat 154k 15% 18% .. 64 40 48% 48% + 4 37Vs 27Vs 37Va .. 38 48 47% 47% -I SafewSt 1.61 StJosLead H StL SanP i StRcgP 1.401 " nDIm .621 Scherg 1.40i Schick SCM .42f BcottPap .80 SeabAL 1.00 i 90% OOVa OOVa .. A TRIUMVIRATE Siroky, Dolansky and Novotny formed a triumvirate after the execution of former party chief Rudolf Slansky in 1951. Now only Novotny remains in power. Slansky was rehabilitated last month after a series of moves observers said Novotny apparently engineered to maintain his position in a power struggle with the liberal element , in the Czech hierarchy. 8 33V« 32% 33% - 16% 17 ; 40V« 40 30% V .. 75% 74% 74% 0 13% lJ% 13% 0 66% eeVa 06% 9 68% 05% 65% 71 72% 72V, 72% 1 07'/4 6T/4 67'/4 13 13% 13% 13% 3 24% 24% 24% 9 36>/4 30 38V4 12 32 31% 31% 20 38% ............ 130 8Vi I 38% 38% 36% . 83 00V4 83Va 88% -IV, t 66% 86'/4 06% . MU 46 20Vs I 22% 22 22 — ' UCarbld 3.00 UnionElec 1 UnOilCal 2a -TnPac 1.60 'AlrLIn .50b Unit AIre 2 Unit Cp .36g UnFrult ,00a "OaxCp 1.80 --iltMAM 1 USBorx .80 USFrht 1.30a USOyp 3a US fndunt USPlywood 2 US Rub 3.30 , 27% 27% - % 12 30% 39% ; 27 37Va 37>/4 ; 22 42% 415a ' Bears can cite plenty of warning signals. The bulls haven’t been listening. 'Diey’ve heard only the ringing of industrial and retail cash registers-and growing talk around the board rooms of increasing business, of still higher earnings, and of reviving willingness of investors to put their money on favorite companies and industries. Some of the ixromises for the next few months depend in part on what Congross does about (ax cutting and government spending programs, on what consumers do the increased incomes they are supposed to enjoy — and, in particular, how much of this they channel once more into the stock market. Novotny promised at tjie last Czech Communist party congress in December to abolish the “Stalinist” remnants and to re-examine all trials held during Stalin’s, rule over the Soviet bloc. WHAT EFFECT .Beyond that is the question of how real is the current thawing of the cold war uliich many see in the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, and what effect this might have on defense industries and their suppliers. But the bulls have been in command in the closing wpeks of summer. The Dow-Jones average of 30 industrial stocks reached a record 737.98 Sept. 5. Its record of 734.91 had stood since December 1961. It went still higher Sept. 11, and after some dalliance scored again Sept. 19—743.22—and edged up Friday to 743.60. Groin Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAOO (AP)—Open today: Wheat Oats Stocks of Local Interest The following quotations do not n t actual, transactions b Intended as a guide ti e trading range o' " AMT Corp............. AMT Corp ............ “■ -Dloator ... — Braun Engineering . Charles of tl,. Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal ......... Prlto-Lay, Inc........... Maradel Products ........ l Mohawk Rubber Co..........2 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. 1 18 38% 38'/4 I 0eV4 - Us a US steel 3 UnWhel .07p UnMatch .ft UnOllPd .00a Upjohn .60 3 03% 03% • 03% -37 405k 48% 48% -36 07% 64 responsible forj an annual budget totaling over $1 billion, aiid fori processing a $37- TRAVIS million-a-year payroll. A 1937 graduate of University of Michigan, he went on to World Wair II service, emerging with the rank of major. He became a tax and municipal consultant until receiving his law degree from Wayne State University in 1950. At that time he joined ATAC as a purchasing agent. Kenneth A. Stonex, for many years on the technical staff at General Motors Milford Proving Ground, has been named the corporation’s automotive safety engineer. Stonex, who lives at 155 Pickett, Milford, has been with GM’s technical liaison department since last year. He will coordinate all vehicle and highway safety programs within the company, and be representative to industry and government committees. Newly named plant superintendent for Dundee Cement Co. is George E. Collins, 269 Donegal, Avon Township. He formerly was with Darin and Armstrong Construction. Collins had supervised construction of some Dundee facilities which he will now head. A. F. Holden, president of the A. F. Holden Co., 2195 S. Milford, Milford, will speak on “Luminous Gas Flames for High Temperature Heat Transfer” at the American Society for Metals exposition in Cleveland, Oct. 19- Recently apponited Dictaphone Corp. district manager in New York City was Harry J. Morley, 950 Putney, Birmingham. Morley, who takes over his new post next week, was district manager in Detroit. Q) “I hold Schwitzer Corporation on the Midwest Exchange. Last year they earned $7 per share. I understand that half the stock is family controlled. Do you think a rise in dividends is likely — also a split of the shares? I bought stock at $84. Should I continue to hold?” S. H. A) You’re a very astute young man, if you will allow me to say so. Schwitzer is a small, well-man-ged Mid-Western outfit. Earn-, ings have risen steadily in recent years, and the company seems financially sti'ong. TTiere are only 159,500 shares of common outstanding. I do not know whether the shares will split or the dividend will be raised beyond the extra dollar paid out last July, but share-earnings for the first half of 1963 almost doubled those of year earlier. Hold your stock but add no more except at a price limit, since small capitalization makes for wide swings in price. Mr.' Speal cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (COPYRIGHT 1963) 'Farmers Are Satisfied With Federal Programs' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman said yesterday his information indicated that farmers are “generally satisfied” with federal farm programs. Freeman arrived to address the 45th annual convention of the Nat tional Association of State Departments of Agriculture. News in Brief Nearly 400 bottles of whisky valued at $1,650 were stolen in a break-in at the Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland, the owner, Settlmo Ses-ti, reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Also stolen was $270 in change from a vending machine and $167 worth of cigarettes. Harvey Farr, owner of Har-ey’s Market, 240 Osmun, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a $35 radio, $10 in change and 15 cartons of cigarettes were stolen in a break-in at the store. Nell Hoard of Dearborn told Waterford Township police yesterday that three large windows in a house he owns at 2934 St. Jude were broken by vandals; estimated at $150. Rummage sale Wednesday, Sept. 25, 709 N. Perry, misc. and good clothing, 1-7 p^m, —adv.