Home Edition THE PORTIAS The Weather POKTIAi, MICHIGAN; J^ON^Ay, SEPTEMBER 16, 100.3 —84 FAGES Says She f uels' Better Over American Policy Since Rusk Statement shortly before midnight on his return from a long weekend in Newport, juL . , ★ ★ * ■ ' In1 htak statement, Kennedysaid at the outset: ‘domestic Justice and trshqulL WASHINGTON /ApHPresident Kennedy expressed “outrage and >' grief” today Oder the bomb-killing of four Negro children in Bir-mingham, Ala. Mi > ,/(*»/:.*’ He said he hoped; the ?hieM*nt: would awaken ifaenrifom to “the folly o| racial to justice and hatred 4,ana ywefmfcw i‘n; From Our News Wires : BELGRADE, Yugoslavia —South Viet Nam’s Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu told a U. S. congresswoman today she "fedfe betteF” about Aider-IdaR* pdMfejr .and will visit the United States next month; - v ; “I call Upon every citizen, white, and Negro, North and South, to put passions and prejudices aside and join in this ettort”—|o pro-mote justice and trCnquiUty, ,“I know I speak on behalf .of all Americans in expressing a deep sense of outrage andjzrief over the killing pf the children yesterday In Birmingham, Ala.” VIOLENCES ENCOURAGED He said it' is regrettable “that public disparagement of law and order has encouraged violence which has,fallen on the innocent.” The .President expressed hope Kennedy praised “the Negro leaders of Birmingham who are counseling restraint instead of violence.” He said they are ^“bravely serving their ideals in their most difficult task—for principles Of peaceful - self-control are least appealing when most needed/’ Pierre Salinger, White House press fjecretWY, mUL Kennedy conferred several times during the morning with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy on die situation'in Birmingham. ‘ Salinger also reported that Kennedy had some official discussions of the Birmingham situation Kennedy said if there is this realization,, “then it is not too into for: all (Nhceined^to unite in stops toward peaceful progress before more lives are lost,'’ Rep. Katherine St. George, R-N.Y., lunched with Mme. Nhu. •She then said Mme.,Nhu “told' me she feels better and is pleased” since U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk yesterday voiced confidence in her country’s ability to mend its internal RUINRD WlNDO\¥ ^'AiWlsted, broken stained glass Window in the 16th Avenue Baptist Church illustrates the damage done by a bomb which blasted the building in Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. Four small girls were killed, and several were injured. ' •' w Ih a special statement, Kenriedy Said, the Ignited State; stands for US. Grand Jury to Probe Birmingham Race Violence said. Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem, is representing her nation at the Interparliamentary Uniop (IPU) conference at which Mrs. St. George heads the American delegation. ■» Mrs. St. George said Mine. Nhu, an outspoken critic of President Kennedy, again said Americans are “profoundly misinformed” over her government’s handling of Buddhist opposition. ‘VERY PLEASING’ However, Mms. Nhu said Rusk’s statement arid* the latest news from South Viet Nam’s war against Communist rebels “was very pleasing.” Of Rusk’s statement, Mme. Nhu said, “Oh, yes, I like that/’' according to the 4m**m**o$*t'- Heal; Political Advice in Final Session BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Against a background of violence and death, a special federal grand jury was ordered today to Investigate racial outbreaks that continue to plague this city, U. S. Dist. Judge Clarence W. Allgood In his charge to the grand George Wallace called for the Ha called for On indictment of capture of the bombers. anyone who has unlawfully ob-“Today has been the most structed court-ordered desegrega-frightening in the history of Bir- tion of Birmingham schools, mingham,”' said .Sheriff Melvin There were no student dem-Bailey as scattered outbreaks of onstrations around the three violence occurred: after the bomb- integrated schools today, but a ing. boycott appeared to be gaining Two Negroes were killed in ground - the school board said shootings and three other persons attendance was down generally were Injured. throughout the system. AHgood fold the grand jury Birmingham City Councilman that racial violence in the name John Golden proposed raising roof 'tradition and freedom” is wardscovering actsof racial vio-heresy. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MACKINAC ISLAND ^Michigan Republicans wound up a three-day conference yesterday by kicking off the 1964 campaign jury emphasized the dynamite explosion at a Negro church yesterday which killed four children and injured 23 other persons. A calm prevailed far Birmingham this morning, especially around the church and the three recently desegregated schools. There were no reports of violence. with advice on how to win elections and influence voters. * Warned that next year’s polM-cal campaign will he a tough oitt, some 600 Republicans returned to their homes from Mackinac Island' fo face the problem of how put the''#dW«' into effect at the grass roots level. GOP National Cnairman Rep. William Miller of New York* and Gov. George Romney joined in the effort lb tire up foe political troqps and kindle enthusiasm for fovttttftatod. Further advice came from Kentucky len. ihruston Mor- FBI agents and bomb experts man Zolton A. Ferency (left) also looked DEMOCRATS HAPPY «- Democratic Congressman-at-large Neil Staebler (right!., waves enthusiastically at a friend,in the large crowd at the Oakland County Demooratic Jamboree Saturday night. Democratic State Chair- conducted an exhaustive search Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin (center)* who termed the> jamboree “i tremendous hundred state troopers and 5^ national guardsmen remained on alert, ready to back up; the Birmingham Police Department if fresh violence erupted. In Saigon martial law was lifted throughout South Viet Nam at noon toddy, 26 days ajter it was imposed in the wake of government raids on - BuddHist pagodas Aug. 21. , Vietnamese authorities also announced that press censorship had befen lifted. The end to the “state of siege," j as President Ngo Dinh Diem put It, cams after the Saigon government had put down Buddhist opposition and student unrest. Dem Jarriboree ' From Our News Wires LONDON - Queen Elizabeth II is expecting a baby early next year, Buckingham Palace announced tonight. It will be her fourth child. , The announcement came from the palace while the queen was on h r annual holiday with her The bomb blast was described by Allgood, a native of Birmingham, as a “mockery of our laws — a mockery by those who would cut the very roots of our American system of justice.” CONDEMNED SWIFTLY The bombing brought swift condemnation from national Negro leaders and state local officials. It was deplored in the U.S. Senate as a tragic blow to race relations. A plea was, founded for quicker action on civil rights legislation. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., palled die bombing “reprehensible and outrageous.” In Washington, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy canceled two Bpeaking engagements ip Philadelphia to stay in his office during the racial trouble in Birmingham. Birmingham Mayor Albert Boutwell said he couldn’t understand such viciousness, and Gov. Queen Elizabeth is 37. Hie first scheduled engagement of the Queen’s to be affected by the cancellation announced tonight Will be a visit she and Prince Philip Fere to have made on Oct. 14 to Durham and other towns in Northeast England. Threats have been made anonymously against the Queen In connection -with that visit. It ByJlMDYGERT Oakland County Democratic i leaders were jubilant today over the surprising success of the county’s Democratic Jamboree ney tax program Would get more support from Democratic legislators thanfrom Republicans. LACK OF LEADERSHIP This could result in the Democrats’ being blamed for passage of an income tax' Hare said, but it would also provide ammunition lor charging Romney with lack of leadership in his own party. Hire, who thinks Staebler Will turn out to be the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in 1M4, expressed most of his concern about the bipartisan commission charged with drawing tap new' districts for the State Legislature in time for next year’s elections. Hare said he did not believe the commission would agree on new districts by March 1. This, he said, was the date by. which (Continued on Page 2, Co). 4) Scotland, , Her press secretary said: “Both the queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are, of course, very happy about it.” If the baby is a boy, he will be third in line to the throne after Prince Charles, 14, the Prince of Wales; and Prince Andrew, 3. If the child is a girl, she will be fourth in line after Princess Anne, 13. No date more precise than “in the new year” was given for the expected birth. For the birth Of Prince Andrew about six months elapsed between the traditional “cancellation of en* men most frequently mentioned in Republican circles as the potential nominees. man binder M. Levin Saturday night as he looked happily at the unexpectedly large crowd and estimated that more than 1,000 party members from all parts of foe county had attended. Indian Summer Will Continue in Pontiac Area There were no really major engagements c" the Queen’s calendar’, Others that are now called off included a visit to the University of Sussex on Nov. 1, attendance at the British Festival of Remembrance at Albert Hall in Loftdoft on NOv. 9 and a Remembrance Pay (Am e r 1 c a n Memorial Day) service at the cenotaph oii Whitehall Nov. 9. McNeely, executive assistant to Levin, reported today that $6,500 Fas raised for the party’s hard-pressed coffers, compared to a previous high of $1,600 in 1061. EXCEED HOPES The result even exceeded optimistic hopes for $6,000, which, McNeely said> "We never really thought we’d get." The party treasury will net some $4,900 alter paying expenses and the cost of a 1903 Pontiac Tempest given away at the event. Three top Michigan Democrats who appeared at the Jamboree made no speeches but bad plenty to say informally in interviews. DETROIT (UPI)—Plans for a $I00-mllllon remodeling project at the State Fairgrounds fat the event Detroit wins the IMS Olympic games were atmonneed today. The master plan for the project was announced by Toby David, • newly elected chairman of the Michigan State Fair Authority. Warm weather with fair skies will continue for the Pontiac area- j Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach near 80. Tonight’s low will be 56. 1 $r * ★ • Northeasterly winds at 4 miles per hour will become southeasterly 8 to 15 tomorrow. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a. m. was 49. At 2 p. m. the mercury stood at 79. U.S. Quints Survival C ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - The Fischer quintuplets, very tiny but extremely vigorous, rounded out their ffc?st 48 hours of life eariy today with good prospects for survival. . The babies born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer early Saturday were reported doing fine; GOING STRONG Dr. James Berbos, who delivered the infants, said they were going strong on a diet of sugar water and may be switched to for the newborn quints, but there was no sign of trouble. Gifts of money and merchandise continued to pour in for the family, and Dr. Berbos added one of his own. “I don’t think I’ll charge them anything/’ Berbos Said, He indicated that St. Luke’s hospital, where the Infants were born, also would forget about a bill. NO MORE Dr. Berbos told a news conference fojat he hadn’t delivered any] more babies since the birth of the quintuplets. Looking«at a score of newsmen crowded into the hospital lounge, Berbos smiled and said: “They’ve all been scared off/’ . Fischer and three of his Other five children attended, Mass Sunday at Sacred Heart something heavier today, like a milk formula, Later Sunday) Dr. Berbos reported that the four girls and a hoy were befog fed about four cufate centimeters of sugar water every two hours. ' Berbos, who has delivered 3,607 children in his 16 years as a physiciap, said both mother and children were doing extremely well. The first 72 hours were considered to be the most dangerous youngsters,. Julie was 6 Sunday, Charlotte will be 7 Wednesday and Danny will Jm 8 Oct. 5. The other Fischer children Are Evck lyn, 4, aid Denise, 3. **; ; While \he father and Dr. Berbos were busy with periodic news conferences in the tyepltal cafeteria Sunday, Mrs. Fischer rested In her third-floor room and tried to think of names for the four girls. They all were named Mary but have nd second names. The boy wee named, James Andrew. Congressman-at-l a r g e Neil Staebler, who in ail probability will be the Democratic party’s candidate for governor next year, granted that he may be the candidate and went on to criticize foe man he probaoiy would oppose, Gqv. George Romney. POLITICAL PLANS When asked aoout his political plans when his two-year term in Congress ends, Staebler began talking about , foe gubernatorial race; saying he would seek foe governor’s chair “if if * becomes desirable that ! become foe candidate.” f. , Discussing Romney’s tax reform program, about which he ROMEO (AP) — The Ford Motor Co. disclosed today it is doubling foe number of its Mercury model passenger cars while dropping its Meteor line. The Mercury line will be brought out to 24 models, as e on pa red to U fo|f year, I ' Uamiumi flL kfo' dehinnd govern 5 oji bbilhren in wg/Km -14f- Ford’s Lincoln - Mercury Division reported at a press preview of 1964 models at the Company’s p rev ing grounds The Meteor, built on the same 115.5-inch wheelbase as the Peril Fairlane, reportedly was dropped because sates .failed to meet expectations. ■ , ' week, he qualified his opinion Saturday night with ‘.‘ft hns some bod side effects.” Staebler said /It’s foe first tough thing Romney has tried to fiF*'nvJ 1 PS \ Staebler ahd Sefc. of State Besides foe- 34 Mereurys foe division’s new models Include 14 (Continued on Page 2, Obi. 4) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER iie, 196$ » Birmingham Area -News JFK Reports on Foreign Aid City May Take $ Lots for Parking Tonight ordinance which wouidpermlt the Indonesia, Philippine* Cold to New Nation WASHINGTON (AP j -r- Military assistance to nations whose bor-* ders are ovecihadowed by the guns of their Communist neigh-bors stitt is the costliest single Hf itemof U.S. foreign aid, President Kennedy told Congress today. And the lion’s share of the mlll-HRp tary aid Is being'spent to stem ; the Chinese Communist threat in the Far East; Kennedy aaid in his annual report on how. U.S. aid is betog used. it it it H The report, covering military §B| and economic aid programs to fiscal 1962, did not include more m recent outlays, but administration officials said the trend this year vmhm rrm rwu is still much the same. Up house Saturday. Mrs. Increasing amounts of economic upstairs bedroom when the WP ?re being drifted to Latin e was trapped under rubble A^ica^where toe report said {jyy , “the prospect for the pear future is a continuing effort by the inter* national Communist movement to meat loans $1,112,500,000, special helpto Latin America $600 million supporting aid such'as credits to bail nations out of financial trouble 9425 million' grants 9296.5 million, and a special contingency fond |275 million. BIRMINGHAM — Action could be taken by the City Commission tonight on three parcels of property scheduled to become ]part of KUALA LUNPUR, Malaysia (AP>-*Tbe world’s newest nation, fin Federation, of Malaysia, was bom today In alternately gay and somber inaugural ceremonies darkened by foe hostility of Its two largest neighbors. The. nation’s strongest neigh* bor and most militant opponent, Indonesia, announced It could not accept Malaysia “as It is now.” The other, the Philippines, withheld recogni- man and Southfield. a municipalpailing lot. Commissioners last week postponed taking action on a resolution which would initiate condemnation proceedings. The tots, on the northeast corner of Townsend, are the only ones in the block south of Shain Park which the city has > The report said Greece, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, Thailand, South Viet Naim Nationalist China and South Korea got more than half of toe total military aid “to en- able them, to meet She threat posed by the presence of large Communist forces at or near their borders." In Jakarta, Indonesia, howling, stone-throwing Indonesian mobs stormed the British and Malayan Embassy compounds to protest the British-backed formation Of Malaysia. Demonstrators overturned the British ambassador’s car. smashed nearly 1,000 panes of window glass and burned toe British flag. It said Southeast Asia appeared > to be a top priority area for what \ the Communists call “wars of [ liberation." » FAR EAST ■ In toe Far,East a total of 9848.7 t million in military-aid weat te ■ South Viet Nam, Korea, Nationalist China, Japan, Laos, Cambodia, foe Philippines, and Thailand. . Among foe biggest recipients > were Korea, $218.6 million; Soutlr Viet Nam 9176.5 million and Na* . tionalist China 9179 million. Commissioners last week declined to discuss the proposed condemnation resolution. Among the three hearings scheduled for tonight’s commission meeting is one on foe ne- Robert S. Phillips Service for Robert S. Phillips, 81, of 1252 S. Bates, will bi 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Phillips died Saturday after a brief illness. , He was a retired sales representative for the Milwaukee Glove (to. He was also a member of toe Birmingham Senior Men’s Chfo; toe United Travelers Association, Bay City; and the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are his. wife, Myrtle; a. son, Richard of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Margaret E. of Birmingham; a sister, three grandchildren and two great- for Progress.” REPORT TOTAL The report said the total $4,514,-800,000-aid appropriations for 1962 included: Military aid 91.9 billion, develop- The inaugural ceremonies ended a two-year struggle to unite the British territories of Sarawak and North Borneo, self-governing Singapore and the former British colony of Malaya. The independent federation stretches to a 1,500-mile tropical arc along the lov^pr lip of foe South China Sea. Mining Executive dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-George W. Vaughan, 45, Vice president of the Utah Construction & Mining Co., died Saturday of a heart attack. Vaughan, who had served cessity of extending Fairway Drive. * TO BISECT AREA The drive would bisect the area bounded by Lincoln, Norfotown, Golfview Heights subdivision and Northlawri subdivision. Estimated engineering cost of the project, to be financed through special assessment, is 973,000. * 4 / ■ A problem posed by the project foil force of toe blast and could be Identified only by clothing and axing. ' x t ,* J (Continued From Page One) lence to 3100,000. Contributions to the reward fund announced by foe City Council about two weds ago exceeded 997,000. The original fond was set at $90,000. Many Negro students quit clones at a high school at Seltoa, Alto, and smile attempted sit-in demonstrations at two stores In the tightly segregated central Alabama city. Indications were that foe Negro pupils were demonstrating in protest to the bombing at Birmingham. ’ jr* ★ 'fo "*“ community reacted so strong- then any other region, $1,077,400,-000 in economic assistance and $411 million in military aid. it w, V • Military aid to European countries totaled $1,832,000,000 and to Latin America, $72.1 million. is that construction of foe ropd-way would leave several lots with less than the 9,000 square feet required in the Rl zone. An amendment to foe zoning grandchildren. gro community reacted so strong-to racial vtotenee. , Negro leaders cabled for strong federal action. 1 The Mast Was the worst of nu-' merous bombings and other violence since Negroes began cam* ( paigning In earnest last April for ( desegregation here. ( ACHIEVED INTEGRATION 1 They achieved public school in-1 tegratkm. Its beginning last week brought some student boycotts and protests. Gov. Wallace earlier had sought to block toe integration butwms stymied *y federal intervention. . This tense city spent a long, i fearful day and night after yes* t terday’s blast. Several fires t broke oat, rocks were thrown ] by Negroes in various sections and some gunfire was reported. , Sunday School classes at the i church were just ending a lesson on "The Love That Forgives” when toe explosion tore out concrete, metal and glass. it it it , ] The four girls apparently were i in the lounge in toe basement of i the old brick church. One, Gym ] tola Wesley, 14, was hit by the i Twenty-two times in the past eight years, explosions have been directed at Negroes here. Yesterday's was toe first one that kitted. In none of toe blasts has there been a Conviction. Road Deaths at 1,200 Traffic EAST LANSING ® accidents have taken 1,200 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures complied by state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was 1,097. Storms Take Six Lives on the Coasts of Spain MADRID (UP!) - targe Sections of Spain’s northeast and northwest coasts today cleaned up after a weekend of h e a v y storms that took at least six lives. Reports from Gerons province alone placed crop damage at 91-6 million. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair with a slight warming trend through Tuesday. Lew tonight 56. High Tuesday near 80. Southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles. Sunday', Temperature Chart Alpena it SI Dvluth «S SO BayClty-Stf. It 47 11 Paso ST Detroit 13 St Honolulu »0 Isoanaba SS S3 Fort Worth IS Flint 14 41 Indianapolis as Or. Rapids 11 S4 Jacksonville 85 Houtnton 7* si Hamas City SS Jackson IT S3 Las Ve*as SI Lansing 11 Bl Los Angeles SO Marquette IS SS Memphis IS Muskegon 11 St Miami Beach ST Pellston 11 41 MUwauksa 11 B. B. Marls 10 40 New Orleans 00 Trar. City IS 41 New York 03 Atlanta . so so Omaha so Bismarck 13 4S Phoenix 00 Boston 01 SS Pittsburgh **. Brownsville so IS Portl’d, Mo. SI Buffalo IS 41 it. Louis Id w if I. . 81 SS Beattie iO 47 Tampa n Denver II 4S Washington 01 Cmoago Cincinnati mm StwwertKml NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight over the north Pacific Coast state*, the northern Plqjteau and portions of the central Plains, the southern Plains and western Gfof regions. The rest of the country will be mostly partly cloudy. If will be cooler over forbartt and central Atlantic Coast states. Warmer weather wttl japsell over (be middle Mississippi Valley. The rest of foe Mttn will iwitifo onchaiigad. She was trapped for more than two hours in foe rubble of the two-story brick home at 3782 Brooksiderownedlsyherroh-in-law, Max Fruhauf, a Detroit at-, torney. , * it. .. Mrs. Bramley was in a second story bedroom of toe 35-year-old, 42-room house when the explosion occurred about 1:30 p.m. Sat- w1** >*** When the floors and slate roof Collapsed, Mrs. Braimley was hurled to the ground floor and pinned under tons of debris. USff HANDS Rescue workers from the township fire department and the Bir-minghanr Fire Department civil defense rescue uirit used toeir bare hands and small power tools to dig the debris away from, Mrs. Bramley. Mrs. Bromley’s daughter, Alma Frahauf, S3, was the only othen person In the honse When foe blast occurred. She was lying, in h reading room in another part of the house. She ran outside just as debris started falling around her, <• '★ " it ★ Fruhauf was in foe garden when he heard the blast. He turned just in time to see foe roof collapse. it it it . I heard this terrific blast and then the whole thing fell into toe basement,” he said. Dem Jamboree: Huge Success (Continued From Page One) they*hiust be decided in order to allow for the 60-day appeal period and still have time to get ready for the primary. That would be only one month after the commission becomes official. It Is now meeting informally. ‘PEACE AND JOBS* U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart said the issues fo next year’s presidential election would be “peace and jobs, if we oversimplify.” "tt-Hnirwas'buttin' gauge the effect of the civil rights issue, although he added the reaction of the fast growing suburban areas would be crucial. Hart said, however, that “it would take a rifle to stop Kennedy.” New Lincolns, Mercurys Out (Continued From Page One) Comets and two Lincoln Contin-ltals. Grille frAnt fenders and bumpers of toe Mercury have been restyled and toe car is 1.3 inches higher. < WIDTH INCREASED The luxury-line Comet has been restyled to resemble the Lincoln Continental somewhat. The Comet’s width has been increased one inch. With a 3-inch longer wheelbase, the Lincoln Continental is roomier inside and has more luggage capacity. The new wheelbase is 126 Inches. Ben D. Mills, division general manager, said there has been a “virtual explosion” of demand from the public for ’‘larger, better riding, more luxurious and distinctive automobiles.” NEW MODEL DEBUTS— The Chrysler New Yorker Salon with a vinyl covered roof and many items of extra equipment typifies foe styling of toe entire 1964 Chrysler line. With more than 40 extra luxury and convenience features, Chrysler officials tout the Salon as America’s most completely equipped car. Sleek Appearance Chrysler Features Extras Reclining seats, head rests, new console-mounted automatic a seven-posi- tion adjustable steering wheel and four-speed manual transmission are among the many new features in the 1964 Chrysler line. One model in the new line, the New Yorker Salon, has equipment, including air conditioning, as standard. The new Chryslers will be introduced Sept. 20 in dealer showrooms at R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland; Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; and Burde Motor Sales, Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester. i Chryslers retain the basic dimensions of their predecessors, bHt with a new, sleeker appearance. The rear window is larger. All series — toe Newport, Series 300 and New Yorker —■ have new grille designs, new rear metal sculpturing and tail lamps. NEW YORK Topping toe Chrysler line for ’04 is the New Yorker Salon, which is so well equipped that toe buyer has choices only of color, interior upholstery material, the adjustable steering wheel and limited slip differential. , “It’s a car that has every* thing,” says C. E. Briggs, all-vinyl interiors. The selector lever 500 convertible for 1964. The Poiara 500 sports package, offered for either the four-speed manual transnrission or the three-speed on the Poiara two-door hardtop and convertible, Includes bucket' automatic is in foe console. * , ' *" ' 4 X \ „ . iXtoW?* ^ " I rtf'1 mH i * 1? fIf V* * ’ 'Thoughtful Design'—Key to '64 Dodge “Thoughtful engineering” is foe distinguish Dodge’s 50th arnrivl keynote of the 1964 standard size Dodge, according to Dodge general manager Byron J. Nichols. Along with the compact Dart and the medium priced Dodge 880, the ’64 Dodge, with a lineup of 22 models, will go on sale this Friday at Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211S, Saginaw. * ‘■ it f ‘vh Clean and uncluttered styling and graceful but forceful fines nivef- sary line, A new windshield provides better visibility. Two-door hardtop models feature a “semi-fastback" roofline. Larger front door openings make it easier for passengers to get in and out. WIDER AT. REAR Styling at toe rear accents the width and stability of foe car. A two-inch wider rear wheel track I gives the Dodge a stronger, more powerful appearance. All 1964 Dodge models except station wagons are built on a 119-inch wheelbase. The overall length of sedan, hardtop and convertfole models has been increased almost two inches. Headroom is also greater. Buyers of the *64 Dodge have a choice of sfti engines, Including a new 428-cuMc-inch V8 with a four-barrel carburetor. "This is an exceptionally fine engine, especially for cross-country driving in turnpikes and freeways,” Nichols said.,, ,i,; ili'.y . The ’64 Dodge also' offers choice of three transmissions: a three-speed manual, a four-speed manual and a three-speed automatic. ■:* £ The 22 models in foe standard* size Dodge cofoe in three series; foe 330, the 440, and foe deluxe Poiara. - ■ {• vice Chrysler Motors Corp. president. Featuring foe sports car look is the Chrysler 300K which has' 413-cubic inch poiicC pursuit type engine with a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhausts. The model will be available as hardtop and convertible. For road performance enthusiasts and rally competitors, Chrys-er is offering a new four-speed and an improved three-speed manual transmission. As with 1$6& models, engine and drive train components have five-year or 50,000-mile warranty. « SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Perfect for Storing Canned (Joed* Deep Storage CABINETS Alko Used In SCHOOLS -OFFICES - LODQES Etc. iLarnSl i SUDlNB P I 69x36x19-lnoh I 151.95 Faina I 69x42x19-lnoh I 555.95 Faina 2I« I loo, Idaal for axtra storage spat# I nursery, offices, flora), basa-1 mants, garage ate. All vrafdad I construction. Slight Mcondi. SMALL DEPOSIT Molds YOURS IN FREE LAYAWAY , • Cash ’n Carry Prlctt-Small Delivery Charge e OPEN MON. ft FRI. NJTISW N P.M. DallyHours1Qa.rn.toBp.it MONDAY, SEPtl^lBER 16; 1963 THRKB" Tlfa to Turn on Charm for Kennedy Talks By PtaL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Notes from the foreign q e w cables: COMMUNIST MIDDLE-WAY: Having concluded a successful meeting with Khrushchev, Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito may be expected to turn on the charm alien he sees President Kennedy In Washington next month. He wants economic cooperation with the' United States at least as much as with Russia. Yugoslavia btdty needs western trade and assistance and has been doing relatively well out of her dealings with the West in recent years. American good will IS important to Yugoslavia’s econonyc fu-. ture, and Tito can be expected to try to convince his American hosts that he can be a Communist and at the same time cooperate with the West. DeGAULLE: French security authorities will take no chances with President Charles de Gaulle’s life - when he makes a~ speaking swing through south-eastern France Sept. 25-29. They believe Secret Army Organization desperadoes, who have failed in several prevlousThey will not bend to Rome’s attempts & kill him, may make an all - out try again. Security precautions will be the severest yetseen. FRANCO-GERMAN: West German Foreign Minis-ter Gerhard bchroedcr visits Paris this week, and diplomats expect some hard talking. The French are disappointed in results, cf die six-month-old Frepch « German alliance and complain th§t every time there is a policy showdown the Bonn1 government tends to side with the United States, rather than with France. CHURCH RIFi: There is anxiety in the Vatican that the Greek Orthodox Church, which was one of the few major Christian groups that failed to send observers to the first session of the Ecumenical Council last year, again will go unrepresented in St. Peter’s Basilica when the second session opens Sept. 29, Pope Paul VI made an appeal laat month far tfrrhrthm reunion which was regarded as aimed especially at the Grade Orthodox. Greek Orthodox bishops are reported opposed to attendance^ claim of papal primacy. STILL WESTERN-MINDER: Fears that the Phllipphies was aligning itself with neutralist Indonesia at the expense of its Western alignments now appear to have been groundless.'Both countries opposed establishment of the federation of Malaysia, which is supposed to be another anti-Gommunist bastion in Southeast Asia, ’ But in recent weeks, Filipino leaders have gone out Of their way to express their continuing ties with the UnitiM States aim their continuing stake inf th e Southeast Asia Ttpaty Organization (SEATO). SEATO always has been opposed by Indonesia. Postage Stamps Honor Col. Glenn Alan Shaphard and the Russian Spacemen NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (EN)—A new series of postage stamps honoring the American Astronauts and the Russian spacemen is to be issued by Togo according to the Togo Mission to the United Nations. < > I , The stamps are to be distributed by the Elmbnt Stamp Co. Because of the lively interest jin space and rocket stamps, El* mont’s New York Office has prepared a collection containing the Togo set plus stamps from Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia picturing rockets and apace vehicles and the Astronauts in spate'suits. 1 HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here’* good news for you t Exclusive new "herd oor#" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablet* set instantly and continuously to drain and clear all naeal-einue cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe eelsliy—stops watery eye* and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your flsvorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maktr. Try it today. Simms Bras.—91 N. Saginaw—Drag Dept. SINUS CAMERA DEPT. Has the Variety YOU’RE LOOKING for- Cameras—Films—Radios Tape Recorders and Binoculars .. . end you know It will bo for MUCH LESS, famous namo brand* at the famous Simms Discount, price, Plue Fro# Layaway of any Hern at no oxtra charge or coet, pay only tha advertised prico. All spocialt for Tonito and Tunaday only. Take Batter Movies Inddara and Outdoors With Technicolor8mm Movie Film Complete With PROCESSING $4.70' Valua—and It's after processing. ASA 25 rating on 50 foot , roll. (Indoor flint ll available loo). Kodak -stnrmite IP Flash Camara Sat $13.50 value-* plet. set — ready to take snapshots,' 127 film In color,' block and whit, or slides. $ I holds. ..........REALTOME ‘Beks’ Model 6-Transistor Radios With CASE-BATTERY and EARPHONE $11.95 value noW for the lit time in our history a six-transistor radio at this low price. $1 holds. Not as shown. ... . #eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeee• eee Portable Transistor TAFE RECORDER Compare to $19.9& 089 Aloron model 408 recorder With boJteriM, earphone, microphone and' roll of ■foeardtrid tape. $1 holds in fro# layaway.] £SJIK RECORDER ; 1999 Compare to $39.9t i*oNos*—‘ recorder with microphone, eorphe ond tope. As pictured. )t holds In loy« eeeeeeee e e e e e e e e e Transistor ‘Walkie-Talkies’ 9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER1 2-Way Walkie-Talkie to Talk and Liston Without Wires — no license needed. Cltlssn band lea range 27.03$ MC frequency, •celve,... lor work, hunting, sporis, 1, parking.loti, boy ttouli, Invalids Pocket Size WALKIE-TALKIE How model —'Dnkyo' pocket size walkle talkies Is the most powerful receiver you can get without o FCC license. Noise limiter twitch. $t holds In free layawoy. tsttsitttteeseeseeeeseeteetitltt Center focus wheel Intwpupiliaiy sestet Individual 34” 7x35 Comport to $39,95 binoculars, famous 7x35 power wide-angle glasses with coated lens and prisms. Oat 556 feet at 1000 yards. Central focus. $1 holds In layaway. BINOCULARS 2798 40x59 Hi-Power BINOCULARS Compare to $49.50 values—central focus feature, coated' tens gives 292 feet, at 1000 yards. Famous Sets! hi-power. $f holds. 28*8 £tu££Mk^ SIMMS REPEAT SALE OF ^EST SELLERS ; — On Sale Tonito and Tuesday Only SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Yard Goods ■ Values to 79c1 PER YARD Mostly 1 - to 10 yard remnant pieces of cottons, broadcloths and percales. Prints, patterns, designs and solid colors in this group. No limit—none to dealers. . American Made BLANKETS Small Deposit Holds In Free Layaway SHEET BLANKETS $1.95 value—cot-ton blanket ••fo-’ra 1 lilac. Stitched edges. R 1 70x90-inches. I ‘BEACON’ BLANKETS $3.98 value - 70s j 90" Rayon-Nylon with | satin biding. Washable. ■ Plaids er solids. MUf______ INDIAN BUNKETS $2.29 value-60x80" _ ' ^ Stitch edges. Blue and g QQ BLANKETS $6 quality,— Chatham Jfc In rayon nylon. Deacon h in reversible jacquard.' Nw Deluxe Acrylic BLANKETS $9.98 Valuo — wash this all you want —It'll stay softand warm. 7^x90 inches I with satin binding. Finestt 100% Acrylic.. ( Mi fmRwbBedspreads At fh.lv ■ — Your Choice At Only Deluxe fabrics, new styles and many assorted colors to choose, from. Full skirts on many of these spreads. Hardly noticeable Irregulars. Small deposit holds in layaway. .99 Shop The Star* That Gives Tw Mora Far YOUR Hard-Earasd DeHart! ■ /IflMffil|f m t T0HITE ’tiliUp.m. I TODAY | TUESDAY Only DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Cold Weather Ahead -Get YourCar Ready I -PRESTONE’ Anti-Freeze; 4t#*eeeee< for alt cars, prevents engine bum- I our, protects all metals her hoses. Llni.it 6 gallons, eoeeeeeeeeeeeooofoooooooooo | For Most Gara-Ouaranteed Brand New ‘CHAMPION’ Spark_Pjugs Regular $1.05—for most every make car. Instant firing, long lasting plugs, limit 8. ■■-ftftft.«aft~tft* 1 ‘GUM-OUT Carburetor Cleaner $1.50 Value-Now For better engine performance, k Cleans varnish and gunk A from fuel lines. 16 ounce cans. 7 Limit 2. ' 89* 'STP1 Super Concentrate 16-ounce cans Increases oil pressure, frees by- m lb draullc lifters, rings and M M' ■ valves. Limit 3 cans. ■ , (> m m - Windshieid WaVhe; Solient 16-ounce cans — antifreeze and solvent to i keep windshields clean. ■ 3’ cans. For all 3hr 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS ^‘Festival’ Poly Plastic-SQUARE SHAPE lushei Laundry Basket ip 17x18 Inch basket 'of * durable poly plastic, sturdy carrying handles. Choke 1 _ of assorted colors, •••••••••••••••••••••••••ee*# - Indoor MdOutdeor -Ml Metal 5-Ft. Folding Tables eeeee* * # # # #e*******e ****** *a Lightweight, but sturdy metal tablet for Indoor ana outdoor uses. Folds compactly for storage and carrying. 24-Inch width.. , #••••#•. Fold-A-Beds ' Regular $12.91. Seller*—Now I . As shown big 25x72 Inch I fold-a-bed with soft foom j [ mattress, full suspension, coll spring with flat metal webs.p Folds Compactly for storage. $! holds. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS M0DESS Sanitary Napkins $1.71 pock of 48‘s. Super or regular. 09 imijM’ DEODORANT 69c Value. Cream de-.-ZM: odorant for MB underarms. St 39 GILLETTE AFTERSHAVE 79esize — 4 mmu ozs. of 'Sun A Up' after if f shave lotion. * * SACCHARIN TABLETS 1000 89c value — g/n gm Vi grain size. ^|||C Non-Caloric kBSp , ‘PUFF’ CLEANING TISSUES 29c peek ef g 400 sheets of 1 19* N0XZEMA SKIN LOTION 6peValue- ' , 3 oxs. of *B^S© ; ' medicated ■*■■■ skin lotion. IMNMNHI STAINLESS RAZOR BLADES 79c pack ef 5 tn am _ Shelf laid, JRQQ double' edge Wade*. '' JERQENS MOISTURE CREAM IhLS ’ iL:u Ire# pump.; ’• fj AA AApffrL JEUMjjdSam THBIPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1963- Doctor Opens, Area Office Homeowners Protest Avon Rezoning Hit CLARKSTON — Dr. Charles R. Hermes, specialist lit obstetrics and gynecology, has opened a new office at the Clarkston Medical Center, 5790 M15. Vv ■ ; ' Dr. Hermes received his M.D. degree from St. Louis, Missouri University in 1958. After his internship at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital in Missouri, he served in the United States Air Force Medical Corps for three years. He received specialty training in obstetrics and gynecdlogy Holly Students Ritum^ After 3-Day Weekend HOLLY - The approximately 600 students at Mabel D. Bensett Junior High School returned to classes today after an unexpected threaday weekend. / The school was closed Friday when the fire alarm system failed to work, according to principal Bruce Mitchell. said petitions will be presented at the resonlng hearing, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the township hall. "A ^ r**i Object of the uproar Is a project proposed by College Park Development Co. The firm, beaded by 8dn«y Weinberger who is also developing subdivisions m the area, wants to erect multiple units along a 1,140 stretch on the south side of Walton! College Park, Which owns AVON TOWNSHIP - Angry homeowners are readying a massive protest to plans" for a multiple dwelling development along Walton. v The Inter-Association, repre- Theima Spencer.., , % But an Avon-ROchester-Pontlac Township Regional Planning Commission review of the request suggested the Walton location, she said. MAINTAIN NEED The planners maintain there is a need and demand for multiple dwellings; the project would not conflict with the surrounding area and wcsjM eliminate demands for commercial strip zoning on that section of Walton. , posed rezoning of die noW-va-cant farmland. Glenn Swindler, 2333 Colorado, spokesman for the asspciation, at the Grace Hospital, Detroit. SPECIAL SALE Miss Courtney in High NuptialMass Homeowners In toe area contend rezoning would cause an abrupt change from one type of housing to another, and Would open the way to multiple development of all the company’s property.-' ney of Lake Orion, brother of the bride. ; Linda Lisk of Lake Orjon, cousin of the bride, and Butch Bas-tian of Huntington Woods were flower girl and ring bearer. The couple honeymooned in Florida. LAKE ORION—Joanne Bridget Courtney .became the bride of Robot Kirby in a recent High Nuptial Mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Courtney, 492 Algene, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Evard Kirby of Huntington Woods. The bride’s floor-length gown of imported French lace over satin was styled with a scoop neckline and long-pointed sleeves. The skirt, controlled in front, featured a butterfly bustle and cathedral train. She carried yellow-tipped white carnations and an orchid corsage. * tf * ■ Kathleen Cburtney of Lake Orion served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were STOCK HOSPITAL - The first shipment of Berman of the Oakland County Health Demedical supplies arrives at the civil defense pertinent; pr. W. C. Gibson, medical director emergency hospital at the General Motors of the hospital; and Lt. Col. David Laidlow, proving ground near Milford. Inspecting the Milford civil defense director. Also among , stockpile are (from left) Louis C. Lundstrom, the state’s 74 prepositioned CD emergency hos- -niww»i«>r fro pawing gf«uind; Dr. Bernard pltals are those at Lake Orion and Oxford. Subdivisions in the Tnter-Asso-elation are Avon Estates, Avon Heights, Bellarmine Hills, Christian Hills, Hltchmnn’s Haven Es- Park, Rochdale and Springhill. Swindler recalled that the organization fought equally hard against a multiple dwelling development at Adams and 'Walton and was successful. • 29“ - 23,000 Ml* hand wind eha««i« 1 • Stay to* loudna»« tanhat • Built-In antanna 1 • Ollad Amwtean walnut eablnat < Pow.f tran.Iormar • Ugh tad channel aalactar 1 1-Year Warranty All Parto-96 Days Serviaa Ortonville Church Set to 'Sow' Harvest Fest ORTONVILLE - The Ortonville Methodist Church will celebrate its annual Harvest Festival dinner-bazaar Thursday, with serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. farms are eligible to take part in Thursday’s meetings and elections. " MEETING PLACES 1 Following is a list of meeting ; places and the areas involved: Addison and Oxford townships Oxford Junior High School, 96 N. Washington! Oxford. Oakland and Orions townships —Oakland Township Hall, Good-ison. The election of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Community committeetnen win take place at nine meetings throughout the county, all scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday-" Three regular committee members and two alternates < are to be elected to each of i the nine areas which has the WE PONT JUST DELIVER YOUR SET! 1 The chairman, vice chairman, ' and member of the communities will serve as delegate and first and second alternate, in that order, for the county convention on Sept. 26.. ' i Farm .owners and operators who are actually operating tack dallvary; chock antonna Open Monday-Friday 9 Mil 9 - Saturday til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Cantor) Phono 682-0199 MRS. ROBERT KIRBY In Candlelight Rites Miss Hodges Marries townships — Brandon Township Hall, 'Ortonville. Holly and Groveland. ROMEO — Elsie Hodges was gowned in Chantilly lace and datin when she achaiged mar-riage vows with Richard Clark Mendham recently in a candlelight ceremony at Bethleh Lutheran Church, Roseville. Her fingertip veil was held a coronet of seed , pearls and se- Kiwanis Set for Peanut Sale quins. The bouquet was' a white orchid centered in an arrange-nant nf gHfocarnations. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Hodges of Roseville are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mendham, 73897 McFadden. Shirley Hodges was her sister’s maid of honor. Susan Mendham, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. ROCHESTER — Pounds and pounds of peanuts will be available to Rochester shoppers next weekend when the Kiwanis Club here participates m the international Kiwanis peanut sale. On the esquire side were Alvin Allum of Mount Clemens as best man and ushers James Kutchey of Romeo; Dallas Laurents of Mount Clemens, cousin Of the bride; Carl Hodges of Roseville, brother of the bride; and Donald Mendham of Romeo, brother of the bridegroom. Beginning at noon Thursday, local Kiwaniani will be selling the tasty nuts at street corners and shopping centers in the community. The rale will last until noon Satnrnay. . Proceeds will be used to finance the many youth activities which the organization sponsors. • Club President Arthur Koilin said the first project on the list Is the Kids Day, scheduled for ji week from Saturday. Races and other competitive events will be the order of tne day for local children. • The event will be handled by fhe club’s boys and girls committee, and will take place at JHaibach field. bearer. Die newlyweds honeymooned in northern Michigan and Canada. Holly Township Hall, Holly. Rose and- Springfield town ships -r- Springfield Township Hall, Davisburg. White Lake and Highland townships — Highland Township Hall, Highland. Commerce and Milford townships — The home of C a r 1 o s Long, 3988 Sleeth, Commerce Township. Lyon and Novi townships — Lyon Township Hall, New Hud- Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Farmington, Southfield, Royal Oak townships and Troy — West Bloomfield Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. The county convention will take place at the Oakland County ASC Office, Pontiac. Mount C was flowqr girl, with Donald Laurents of Rosevilte as ring Antitax Unit to Hear the Governor DETROIT IW—The chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee, Berkley Mayor George W. Kuhn, says Gov. George Romney has advised him in a letter that he will meet with the committee 27. ‘We are very happy that the governor has agreed to meet with us and discuss his tax program,” Kuhn said yesterday, adding ‘The last was our third attempt to get him down here.” * The Vigilance Tax Committee, composed of officials of Detroit’s suburbs, Is awaiting State Supreme Court action on forwarding its petitloi legislature to get the tion submitted to a The petitions ask that no com-lunlty should be allowed to pass an Income tax without voter approval and that all local income taxes against nonresidents be banned. ,★ ★ .★ “We are opposed to taxing nonresidents even at the rate sug-id by Gov. Romney,” Kuhn said, “and we are urging voter approvals any income tax to provide public.control.” Kuhn said the Sept.j27 meeting with Romngy would be held at the Ctiy Hall in Warren. Brandon and I Bay City Man Milting Off Puerto Rico Coast SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico «( Capt. 'Harry A. Elllco, 29, of Bay City, Mich., was listed as missing yesterday when his F86 jet fighter of the Puerto Rican Air National Guard Crashed into the Caribbean 35 miles off the southwestern tip of Puerto Rico. A spokesman for the Air National Guard said EUico was on routine training mission. Searchers had found no trace of him by nightfall. Eliico had been based In San Juan since last spring. MUSIC DIRECTOR - New organist and music director for the Troy Methodist Church, 6363 Livernois, is Rodger H. Phillips, who comes to the church from a similar position. at the Bethany Baptist Church, Detroit. In addition to being organist, he will direct the chancel and youth choirs. He is a graduate of the Detroit Conservatory of Music. ' In addition to the dinner, several booths will offer all kinds of merchandise*, and homemade items for sale. m.. building a fifth line of cars when it builds four great ones A fair question. And we could give you a lot of impressive sounding answers. Jut basically the explanation is quite simple. It has to do with people. Each year their tastes become more demanding, more selective. They want a ear that fits their particularneedn. Almost just isn’t good enough. So for ’64 we’re building the Chevelle—a totally new line of cars that combines some advantages nobody else has _ _ - come up with yet. Chevelle's comfort and con- "THERE S 5 IN veniences, for example, compare fayorabiy toith many of today’* bigger cars. Yet it gives you the handling ease and agility you expect in a smaller car. And as for looks—it’s styled with a fresh and youthful flair all its own. Possibly you’re one of today’s car buyers who’ve been looking for such a combination. Possibly you’re not. (Which k the reason we’re building our other four1 for ’64: the new Jet- smooth luxury Chevrolet; the thrifty new Chevy II with a choice of new V8 power; the sporty new Corvair with a bigger, more powerful rear engine; and the refined new Corvette, America’s only honest-to-goodness sports car.) We feel sure you’ll want to look over the Chevelle along with our other four lines when it cornea to your Chevrolet showroom. Driving it is an experience you’re not likely to forget—particularly if you happen to get hold of one of the V8s. And along with its spirit, of course, you’ll find the kind of quality craftsmanship and reliability you’ve come to expect of a Chevrolet-built car. Needless to say, it’s that kind of car through and through. Matter' pf fact, once you really get to know it, we have a hunch you’ll come up with some reasons for buiidihg the Chevelle that haven’t even occurred to ua yet. Chevrolet Division of General Motors, Detroit, Michigan. Chevelle ! by Chevrolet ~ Coming Thursday, Sept. 26 THE rOaffEIAC PRESS, MOyDAY; SEFTEMB^R HIM Brqndstqdt-'Savt; P Tommies Not Cricket J. MAIDSTONE, England (UPI)-Pvts. Angus Patterson and Alan Wickham were reprimand*! by World News Power Mower Can Inflict. Painful Injury ItA ’MMkutu.IL. . .-1 ' ■’ . '»X‘ _ *nje popularity of power mow* era is tacreaslng wlth everybody -«cept the 50,000 to 78,000 per* sons mho suffer preventable accidents Is a result of them each summer. " According to the National Safe- f All' su U: r ' \ BERLIN (AP)—Despite all the laboration with the Nazis. After Istricted to his native village of talk about a limited nuclear teal- his release in 1951, he was re-IKrasia, where he died in 1950. • bsn treaty, Communist nations -———- .. — ■—....-——-—— — ■ ■ ■ must keep up. their1 military. . ’ ..... 11 .......... guard, says the Soviet commander . of Warsaw Pact troops. SHOP MON.. H thing that gets ip their way, When they strike such sohf objects as metal, stones, or glass they may propel them with killing force. If seme solid object dees dog % blades, no attempt to dislodge it should be made until die motor has been ahnt off, motor with one foot placed on the housing. It can happen if the grass is wet and you are moving too fast. There §1 very real danger that it will happen# you are moving on aslope. UPHILL PUSH H you are pushing the mower uphill, it ma^ slip back on you, and IT yap are pushing it downhill you may lose your footing aid slide into me mower. Marithal Andrei A, Greschko spoke in Dresden as armies of four Communist countries concluded Sunday what the East German press called the largest military maneuvers ever held in East Germany. Forty thousand men, 9.000 vehibles and 350 aircraft from Soviet, East German, Czechoslovak and Polish military forces participated. VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI called upon a crowd of 20.000 persons Sunday in St. Peter’s square to pray for the success of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council. Pope Paul described the council as “a great exploration to promote world peat*.” The council, summoned by the late Pope John XXIII, will resume deliberations in two weeks. foCeuncU, the foe chief reason m j h ese accidents is that many do not appreciate what a Use s Waite’s Flexible CCC Charge Account Senators Want Diem Change Luxurious Antique Satin .. . Willow Pattern On foe po we r mower cah be. A rotary mow-^H^^^H er's blades rofote^^P®^* at between 3,000 BRANDSTADT and 4,000 revolutions per minute. They will cut through almost any- PANEL PRINT DRAPERIES f WASHINGTON” f AP^Ift foe i news^frfon Washington: J VIET NAM: There is great sup-I port fo the Senafo for a resolution calling for an end to U.S. aid to President Ngo Dinh Diem’s government in South Viet Nam tin* f less it changes course, according to Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark. i Fulbright, chairman of the Sen-1 ate Foreign Relations Committee, f said in a television interview Sat-• urday that he supports the resdu-f tion introduced by Sen. Frank ) Church, D-Idaho, “in foe sense - that I disapprove of what is going | on” in South Viet Nam. j I BUT WITHDRAWAL? f4***l! 1 But, Fulbright added, “with- j ’ drawal of our forces is another i ' matter.” V' ' i He said fogrels a feeling among many senates that continued U.S. support Djem’s government will foil fo its objective of halting foe spread of communism unless Diem changes bis policies. (MUttUiianl) How People 50 to $Q May Apply forpLiife.hisuraiice K yai'je between 50 and 80, Old American now invite? you to apply lor its Golden Eagle $2000 Ute insurance policy. Handle entirely by mail—no one wul csdl! — —We’u ’fell you how to apply to put this policy Into effect at a special introductory rate for the first month. Just tear out this ad and matt it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. T3321A, Kansas City 12, Missouri. ATTACK Secretary of State Dean Rusk says some additional steps to guard against surprise attack may. be worked out in forthcoming talks with the Soviet Un- Pope Paul also received lit a private audience Patriarch Nico-dim of foe Russian Orthodox Church. The visit was described as a courtesy, call. The patriarch was en route home from foe Unit-ed States. It is folly to leave foe motor running when foe machine is unattended for even a few seconds. And it’s folly, too, to allow children to come near foe mower while it is in operation. But, cautioning againat expecting any quick, dramatic results, Rusk said “it takes time to find agreement. We ought fo see whether or not our common interests in avoiding war can’t bring one or another of the problems into focus so we Can get an additional agreement on it.” ' SUGGESTS INSPECTORS Rusk, in a television interview HAVANA (AP)-A Cuban accused of spying for fog United States has been executed by a firing squad. Because of foe dangers involved and foe number and severity of accidents in recent years, manufacturers are bringing out several safety devices. Among foe most promising is a new mower with a powerful fan that blows downward so that grass, stones or anything else struck is thrown to foe ground and not away from foe mower. Another device is an S-shaped blade to replace foe straight blade. This, too, has the virtue of not hurling objects very far or very fast. ’"ThereT^ blade' that will cut grass but not shoes. It will throw rocks only about one Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes The paper El Mundo identified him as Benjamon Acosta Valdes. It said he was arrested while transmitting information by radio to an espionage center in Miami, Could be worked out on a Soviet proposal to station inspectors at railway centers, airfields and other points where mobilization for war could be detected. He indicated this might come up hi meetings with Soviet foreign minister Andrei A. Gromyko here and at the United Nations. Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Kies ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was main- . tsined in cases whersa doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. _ Thi Secret fathienew hsaHtUr— substance (Bio-DyM*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This sub-‘ stance is now obtainable in oint- mentor suppository form known as Preparation n*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if awsy from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. ^ ■ One ofthe most common afflictions is a condition known as , "itching piles.” It is mostj embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve Used without result* ~ here’s good news. Fop foe first time, science hat found a new healing sub-■atihfor!wifo~tMagtonrshing ability to promptly atop the burning iten and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help pre-veni F«hst®KT"^ In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve- Sinele Width by 90" long Double Width by 90” long Triple Width by 90” long *9.99 *21.99 *32.99 WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The price of vodka, traditional drink: of Poles,, is being increased 151 per cent. The drink has been, scarce fop-a-year; - ' Prices of milk, other dairy products, wine, vinegar and1 matches were raised. The in-1 creases range from 8 to 20 per! cent. ^^raTBaby Pachyderm Noses Into Oregon Zoo PORTLAND, Ore; (AFT^Ans other baby elephant, foe fofod born at the Portland Zoo in 18 months, arrived Sunday. Prior to foe three births it had been 44 years since an elephant had been born in this country. Luxurious antique satin (67% rayon, 33% acetate) draperies on a striking willow pdnel print, moss, turquoise or curry onywhite. Satin backed self lined. See these lovely draperies soonl , , The price increases were described in the press as an attempt | to ease serious food shortages fol-1 lowing Poland’s second consecutive poor harvest. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — A Roman Catholic protest against the visit of President Tito of Yugoslavia is continuing in Brazil. Tito begins a five-day offi-, clal visit Wednesday. Church pamphlets criticized President Joao Goulart of Brazil for honoring a "dictator who killed a cardinal, priests, mem-, biers of religious orders and other , brothers in faith.” ★ , ★ , w ■ , The prelate mentioned was' Alojzije Cardinal Stepinno who! Shop and Com pore For Value! Machine Washable BELLEAIR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Six* Full Six* Dual Control $1288 0|4*8 $1088 Shop and compare “HOW LOW IS LOW? WHO KNOWS r RUKE SURE Y00 GET A BID FROM FRETTER’S BEFORE YOU BUT ANY APPLIANCE - THIS WEEK” "Color $OQQ Sytvsnls Storoo With $190 Horp Auto. Dofroot $99 im,...... MuitMaw....... Mm9 m-n.BottomFrsusr.. mm OLLIE FRETTER On* of Michigan’t 7 rr. .,. |ust try to find at nTcs an electric blanket at anywhere near our low pricesl Tested and proven by a top toiling company, guaranteed two full yean, alio UL approved. Machine washable, non-allergenie, contour comers, lighted dial. 7 colorsi was imprisoned by foe Tito government in 1946 for alleged col- NEW 1964 STEREO, ^.MICRO-TOUCH Ferns VM Faffs ■Tijuana; 5 Die SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)- At least five Mexicans were killed and 80 were injured when a ferrls wheel collapsed Sunday night at a fair in Tijuana, Baja California, police said. A doctor at Miguel Aleman Hospital said a woman seven months pregnant died while doctors operated to save her baby. Six persons were reported seriously hurt with injuries ranging Qualify Verified I Save! 100% ACRILAN ; BELLEAIR i? BLANKETS _ from broken legs and arms to vere cuts and bruised limbs. ' This luxurious Acrilan acrylic blanket ftps (he quality verified by an independent testing company- It hoe "extra-loft" for double the fluff With more warmth and "nap-loe" to, protect the hap thru countless washings. 72 by 90" size, 11 beautiful colors!, Airplane Radio Pioneer Dies at 74 in New York NEW YORK (AP)—Emil J. SI mon, 74, pioneer inventor of radio equipment for airplanes and founder of one of the early wireless systems, died Saturday. He founded the Intercity Radio Tele-1 graph Co. with a station started n Cleveland, Ohio, in 1920. He later added stations in Detroit, Columbus, Ohio, Buffalo, N.Y., and other cities., for Greater Dependability. No Printed Circuits handcrafted CHASSIS! ) Lovely Colors! BELLEAIR TOWELS FREE! 5-lbs. Maxwell ^ House Coffee IA Proffer can? beet 1.4 Million In Unions Canada’s un- OTTAWA (AP) ........... Ion membership totaled 1,449,200 last January about 30 per cent; of all nonafricultural, paid workers, the Labor Department re- 1.29 Vetue 89c Value 39e Value Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet, Kresge's and Kroger*) S. Telegraph N.si Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. FC 3-7051 bus GlTTING Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD Altor 36. common ]UdlM» or Bladder Ir-riutlon* ofton ooour *nd m»r mnfco »ou tenia end nervouo from too frtouent 'tMinijm «up im alsht. Boeond-rint^PtrwMlOM now »nd lufferfrom Special low prices on our quality Selleolr towetil Bellealr Is sold In fine stores coast to coast, Is exclusive at Waite’s In the Pohtlae area. 10 lovely Solid colors with a dobby border. / ------- FERNOALE STORE-201 W.9 Mile-LI M408 Open Mon. thru FYl. 8:30 to 8:38~Sat. 9 to R APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS rg/f/TH V FRETTER’S Voice Of the People: THE P0NTIA€ |*BESS ‘Why Charge people FMto Use City Lib How many citizens living outsidlo ths.city ^mits of Pontiac are aware that thay cannot use the Pontiac $ty library without paying a yearly fee of $5? This rule is unjust end discriminatory. 4 n .-:&&& Thousands of former Fqntiaq residents who haYq moved to suburbia cannot use thelibrtny that their tax money helped build ^thout paying a fee. This is me dtf the largest modern libraries in the county and it should be availaWEe to all county residents. WP : Edwin 1. Shields 1055 Tecumseh 'I Detroit Water Stitt Controversial Topic “Hip, Hip Hurray” was angry at bitter coffee couple, so we apologize. We found if we use half the amount of coffee per cup, tt isn’t^itter. So use less coffee or add more water, if-youean foot 1964 Pontiacs and Tempests Once Again Defy Description velopment of the United States and alert cities scattered all over the world. The airport in Buenos Aires probably worked an inestimable hardship on a few; and so did the ones in San Dlego and Stockholm. Bat municipalities continue to eipand and grow. They faced tomorrow realistically. Those new Pontiacs and Tempests are the most scrumptious, things on Wheels. Really, they’re super terrific, and The residents yho take a dim view of expansions west were complacent at the proposals north of the City. And those who were loud in their protests there look with equanimity on 'the plans in Watfrtdrd. No one likes to see anyone hurt anywhere. But the development of this great nation has never been checked by the regrettable misfortunes incident to progress. SOME PROBLEMS ARE HARD TO EXPLAIN David Lawrence Says Reservation a Boon to N-Ban Pact 2. That this country will take whatever steps ere necessary to safeguard “national security in die event there should be an abrogation or violation of any treaty y government hi talns ^ right to resume atmos-surlng ratUkatton ttraaff J* pheric testing forthwith if the pertisaampport in the Senate, Actually the letter; In sum- in violation of the treaty:*’ ’■ mary, states explicitly: 4. That our “fadlitiesforfoe 1. That nuclear testing under- detection of poeWble violation of ground will be continued. this treaty will be expanded. mal press conferences may have been forgotten. The President’s letter to Senators Mansfield and Dirksen Bunny Talk .... My old friend, Milbuhn p. Akers of the Chicago Sun-Times, opens some comments on the publisher of Playboy Magazine with the following: Bob Considine Says: You Live Dangerously When You Tip Lightly every citizen in this entire area can. help make the welkin ring as our bread and butter for the next twelve months rest to a considerable extent upon these noble creations. , Just relax. And prepare to eat well. ★ ★ ★ E. M. Estes, John DeLorean, Frank Bridge, Marty Rommel, Buel( Starr, Bob Emerick and a whole host of equally important individuals have cat another fancy caper. I’m not mechanically minded enough to tick off the manifold advantages, but I can appraise the looks and these cars are a grand and impressive array of champions. They’re beautiful. They’re breath-taking. ★ ★.... ★ And the comparatively new Tempest will stand up against anything in! the land for appearance as well as performance and all-time economy. You should have one of each-— a Pontiac to get you there and a Tempest to whisk you home. I never did appreciate “lehgthen-ing by six inches” or the "sharper sweep of the windshield” and those other tricky manifestos which the cognoscenti discuss with such eclat and aplomb. But even a mechanical dud can appreciate the sharp acceleration, the smooth and almost bn- * perceptible purr of that magnificent power plant and the ease with which everything "comes to hand.” 1 * ★ ' ★ Fye raved about Pontiac auto-* mobiles before, and frankly I ex^ pact to do it again; bat just think of the company I have — 590,071 agreed in the past 12 months alone. hf you’ve spied these sleek, glistening and graceful beauties, yon understand my frame of mind. If yon haven't, think what’s ahead. , Expect a lot. J You’ll still be surprised. Give Once. . . . The March of Dimes asks your . consideration—for It, that is.. It has none for you. - it ★ , ★ Over 50 worthwhile agencies are placed together in . the community drive, and by and large our citizens give cheerfully and liberally. They deserve sharp applause: The few miserly Scrooges who duck their responsibilities are well marked. ★ ★ ★ The March of Dimes refusal to enter the big package for the ■ common good of all. Rather, Ha •' national officials say: wNo. You will have two drives— one for the five .dozen together and then one for us separately even though we’re only a minor agency at best.*’ Along with a few million others, we say: “Sorry. Nothing. Try pitying fair." If s Progress ... . Along with hosts of others, I was disappointed to< find former Mayor Arthur J. Law, speaking in opposition to the strengthening of the municipal dlrpor^. The one-time City official has always stood for progress and civic betterment. certainly every airport that has aver been built or expanded has hurt someone. How can it ba otherwise? ★ it ■■ ★ And yet, this unfortunate fact has never blocked the honest de- an oversexed magazine designed to titillate the libidoa of aging males and pubescent youths, delivers himself of a panegyric to immorality which, perhaps, should be enshrined In the nearest Aph-roditeum as a prime example of casuistry,” ' % ' ' ★ ' ★ ; ★ ’ Pete, you quite outdid even your own omniscient apd sapiential self, and now will you please translate this into bunny talk? And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Chicago Tribune: “Perkins, you’re the finest sMemaan in the whole department. You haven’t won a golf game from a customer all summer.” ,y,....... Jack Bxnny has signed Belly Graham and Sonny Liston for TV appearances this fall. That’s covering the waterfront. . . . . \ ... .. .'They’re trying to establish rubies as the “most precious” stone—outranking diamonds, sapphires and emeralds............ .! A survey shows loneliness hits all ages and sexes alike. Widowed men and wonj-en suffer the moat. Two million’in Britain admitted “bitter loneliness." ★ 'fr ; .★ , I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar Cookie Rocky Coiavlto wilt be playing for Cleveland in 1964. Trusted scouts advise mo Lynda Crawley deserves mention aa one of the area’s very attractive young 'ladies.. ... Overheard; “Well, I guess there’s nothing LYNDA left for Christine Keeler to do but grow old disgracefully.’’. ...,.. ... There are 77 nations operating national lotteries or allowing them. Rep. Fino has a bill drawn in Washington which he says would raise $10 billion a year. . ........ I followed a Sylvan Village police car a tew blocks' the othor day, and it made two full turns, without signaling either. That comes under the heading of DD (Dubious Driv-‘ Ing). * ’ ★ ★ Jack Nioklaus missed a 15-inch putt in the recent championship. Foursomes I play in haven’t done this once alt summer. (We with toe United States. The Sino-Soviet dispute may also be regarded as a problem that concerns only toe Communist bloc. Moreover, toe border dhP pute with India will probably calm down and trade with Ja» pro will probably expand. The “hard line” can be read as a change of pace which teles to adjust to • changing World sitnattau and to avoid being Isolated Internationally, w The Sino-Sovlet dispute is generally supposed to have ariaen from a dash of political ideas on how Jo apply Mroxlsm-Lenlnlsm in Communist countries at different levels of developmrot. There may be much in tills point of view. Rut toe Sino-Soviet dispute can also be interpreted in psychological terms, Perhaps toe Chinese are proud that they haVe made their revolution witoout'toe help of the Soviet Union. It is difficult to predict the future of the People's Republic of China because history offers no precedents. The Sino-Soviet d 1 spute will remain a constant sourca of strain but will not deteriorate to the point of Catastrophe. Pendrogaat, whose political power was so enormous that he couldn’t be touched for his many crimes, made the same blunder and was sent to Leavenworth by the internal revenue people. Many another criminal has been brought down by some trifle. w ,.w , ★ . he Atappa Is only the most recent example. He’s a big man in Chicago — big enough that although his underworld record Is Well known he has been able to escape justice. But tout was before he Invaded Kansas. What did he do here? He exceeded the bag limit on mourning doves. To be sure, he exceeded * • it by a considerable number. He had 563 of the birds and he was transporting foam illegally when he came to toe notice of law enforcement agents. Later, when he stood before Judge Arthur J. Stanley in Kansas City, Kan., he found that toe Aiuppa name had lost its old black magi tek mag^c. The judge gave him three months in Jail, a $1,01$ fine, and two years on probation. All for what mnst have seemed to the gangster, by comparison with his normal activities, an innocent pastime. >' 4k -* t * It’s enough to discourage Chicago hoodlums from vacationing In Kansas. - Prairie Justice: The Wichita Bogle The annals of crime are full of IrohlM! Al Capone. who had committed nearly every/illega) act possible, was brought to bpok for evading the income tax. Tom 4 A 1 wnm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16„1963 Police Directed. ;to Act Against Riofers in Isrdel . JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (AP)—The Israel government Sunday unanimously endorsed Prime AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE tlME «« BOOKLET O ' ; MONTH FARMVILLE, Va. (AP)-Negro Tew of Throck. Tew If children return to school In Prince Edvard County today for the first time since public schools were dosed four years ago to avoid desegregation. The free schools vese setup as a one-year emergency measure while the 11-year-old legal battle against segregated public schools is carried back to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Prince Edward . case was one of the four that made, up the Supreme Court’s original 1954 de- The children are attending free private schools set up only a month ago at die urging of President Kennedy. Trustees of the Prince Edward Free School Association expect between 1,200 and 1,600 Negro pupils to enroll. WHITES JOIN *- At least two white children were to join the Negroes ip the first classroom integration in Prince Edward. They are Richard D. Moss, 17, son of Dr. C. G. Gordon Moss, dean of Longwood College and an outspoken critic of the school dosing; and Letitia Tew, 7, GOOD NEWS Police arrested 104 youths ini «lem last week in connec- j ith demonstrations against, the French-directed St. Joseph Convent school. Nine youths were' arrested in Haifa and two in Td Aviv hi connection with demon-1 strations in Haifa and Jaffa. < for those whp have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance .. v and, for those who recently cancelled out.. ..whatever the reason. m 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line cover-tgo and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance «ttgh» eaH for a somewhat higher rate than usual. •. BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium redaction merited by a good driving record which, eventually, MONTH’S TIME Officials of the free schools have organized a complete school system in a month’s time. Principals of three of the four schools were named only Saturday. J— The 8iX-maQ biracial board of trustees of the school association SLIPCOVER SALE One of the board’s first ads was to name Neil V. Sullivan as superintendent. 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IE 2-0214 lf9 N. Telegraph Road. SI2-2000 ORAYTON PLAINS: 4476 OMe Hwy.. 673-1207 Open Setnrdayr Daring September Item 9 A. M. te 1P.M. NEW ORLEANS «m leaden, angered by what they considered Meyer Victor Shiro’s continued refusal to meet their demand*, scheduled a rally tonight which “Just might” lead to The Rev. A L. Davis Jr., spokesman tor six dvil rights organizations, said Shiro fidled to keep several promises he made in August to exchange tor an end to demonstrations. Davis said the rally would be held at 8 p.m. (EgT) to tie New Zion Baptist Onurch. He said be rally “Jast ufeight” lead to a renewal e( demonstrations, but added: “We'll have, to wait After* Mayor Ignores Demands jggplfl +$tyima ftTTIACPRBSS, KQMDAT. SEFTEMHBR 16,1963 , Afaafon’idnlrvic^ by 8$to tototioto’w n C°mprl^ • least one-fourth W^ Wto^[lngfami% . 2 2« b, «I New Ortons Negroes Schedule Rally Negro demonstrators u who were arrested Saturday night remained to their cells. There were no arrests last night. % $ NEW YORK—Uto NAACP last night urged President Kennedy to ardor “complete tater-vention” of the Justice Department fa toe Birmingham racial crisis while Dr. Robert W. Spike, executive director of toe National Connell of Churches made a plea for racial Justice to denouncing the church dynamiting. • MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Another in a series of racial demonstra-planned today in a pro- i against alleged yesterday. “discrimination policies” of toe city school board. TO RESIGN § JACKSON, Mlss.-Mrs. Wallis Schutt announced yesterday she is resigning from the Mississippi Advisory Committee to the D.S. dvil Rights Commission for undisclosed “personal roast Mrs, Schutt had served on toe controversial biradal group since its formation four years ago. • ANNISTON, Ala.—The City Commission offered a $1,000 re-the arrest and conviction-of the white men who beat up two Negro ministers attempting to integrate the city library ★ FABRICS WEAR LONGER ★ LOOK BETTER LONGER tiWjwJl VbMKB ' When carefully renewed,by foflfePro/fiwtona! YwiUwi I® ‘ workmanship... 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' I Here’s What A Gee Fuel Oil Oontract Means To You... * You are altered of complato heating satisfaction. * SKEilfflE winolniqnd holding worm friend. d"Sfrt(nfl bI#tt*'L?“anty tuul In Pontloc and the surrounding area... Today, a. in 1925, you can depend on Gee for warmth, cleanliness, comfort and oconomy* * ei«pwnda|»lllfy ot Gee It backed by our automatic supply which assorts you of never being without plenty of better quality Asks World Delegates to Back Resolution HEALTH STUDIOS PRIVATE CLUB PLAN ^MEMBERS ONLY BELGRADE IDPD — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.f today urged legtolators from'59 na-jtions to support a resolution condemning racial segregation, Iwhich he: called “legally wrong, ! morally wrong and bad for humanity.” J j7' w™' WWW* WW merer equipped -Tor OC» curacy and radio dispatched to give you even better seivice. - • Gee’s balanced budget plan eliminates costly fuel bills in colder winter months. • Now Is the time to switch to Ooo V. . Just dial FE 5*8181 and wail gladly call at your homo end talk over your hooting problems... Wo would llke-to -bo your oil man. J a , ; i , The President’s youngest brother, in a speech prepared for delivery to the conference of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, defended foe administration's civil rights rocotd and said the United States would solve its Negro problem as it did those of other minority groups, Including "his helptU1 to those between 48 and 90. No medical examination: What are they getting at?. What, I are you learning in adiool? Think l about it for « minute. Are you, learning to reason better? Are ( ’ you becoming more receptive to ideas? n, |i-' The courses youVe taking this i year — will they help you think more clearly? (For Instance, algebra and Latin.) Will they help you express yourself better? (Any foreign language will help you- g. Do you know how (he structure of history differs from that of physics and how to adapt your studying to each? 6. Have you ever tried to figure out the best ways for you to memorize? 10. Did you lead the tot couple, paragraphs of tola article before you started to read It all the way through? With an toe years you’ve IT'S PONTIAC STATE BANK WHIM YOU WANT Complete Financial Services When the recent modern calendar was adopted, Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1782, was followed one day later by Thursday, Sept. 14. understand your own. WiU they help you understand 7, Do you know , how to take notes at a lecture or do you proaches to studying* But if yon couldn’t answer “YeS” to all • Checking accounts • Bank-by-mail We constantly fhop oOr competition! We must make sure that Item for item, price for price, Highland prices pre always the lowest possible! 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' “I think that the reaction on that subject is a highly personal one with all people. Until such time as there is an occasion when they have to make a decision, it’s hard to tell exactly what that reaction will be. Tense Nerves Block Bowels “But when an individual has to make a .decision, whether it’s In a convention or in the voting booth, then I think that he win bring that factor, along with all of the other factors, into balance and make a decision. The collective effort of all the people’s decisions would, of course, give the answer.” He noted that the Gallftp Poll now has Sen. Barry Goldwater ^>f Arizona in the lead for the nomination, but said he believes someone else could end up with the big ullem constipation «wml«frt. You fait great I Get clinically-proved mim today. Introductory Am 43* COULD HELP GOP As for Goldwater, the Arizonian said in an AP interview' that if he decides to go after the presidential nomination, one of ttie main reasons would be his belief that as head of the ticket he could help Republicans get elected to the House and Senate in the South, Midwest and West. “Win, lose or draw, if t were the nominee, I believe I could MATTRESS WITH “HEALTH CENTER” FEATURE AND LUXURIOUS DAMASK COVER FOR ONLY (mattress or matching box spring) To Chair Committee for Commercial Code New Many Wear i «nd Wernet INSURANCE 'UoMnSfe optical seltvice1 bor, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Lansing. * New 7-Foot Vaoaum Cleaner Hose < < ; i Braided Cloth, All Rubber '' Exchange with Ycur X Jm BS ■ OtdReusableUoseEnds w ■ Regular $7.50 . Plastic Hoses.. .3.95 , _ Com* in or Free Delivery Parte end REPAIR SERVICS on ALL CLEANERS , DlipeialBoue—Hoiee-Bruebe*-Belt»-Attaehmantt-ltc. •(Rebuilt ley Ourfs Appliances Uelng Our Own Parle” <*This new "Meadowlane" has all the features of a mattress priced $20.00 more, and is covered with the same costly Peach Petal fabric formerly used on our $69.50 “Health Center" Mattress. Exclusive Karr Spring Unit has many different coils to provide proper support and comfort. Try it today. ®X€LU$IVg Positioned to |e» WE RENT Typewriters AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! FULLY GUARANTEED £■ M QK Attachments 91 #■ Included, Tlfth $1.25 Week ■ V J Free Home Demonstration OR 4*1101 ^ Within 25 MU* Radiut CURT’S- APPLIANCES • PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'Ml 9 rnmmmmm IWday^il D-Scholls lino-pads AS ADVERTISED IN llfl I 1SS. MONDAY, Women of Central Methodist Friendship Garden Luncheon Arranged Women of the Central Methodist Church will hold a Friendship Garden luncheon Sept SB, followed by a style show. Guest speaker will be Loreoe Baoock, a native of Pontiac and former member of the church, now a. public relations consultant in De- At Tipacon Brunch Costly Gift for Beau in Bad Taste Woman A graduate of Albion College and the holder of an M.A. degr«e in sociology from Wayne State University, .Miss Babcock has had a varied career as a teacher, counselor, fashion coapiltoa- By The Emily Post Institute Q: IsIt proper for a young girl to give a boy frfoad an expensive present for his birthday? Some of my girl friends have spent as much as $30 on presents for theirboy friends. Tbeyaiandt engaged to' these boys but have bean dating them steadily for some time. I think fids is much fob much money to spend on a boy to whom one is not engaged. Will you please give me your opinion? A: You. are right. Giving an expensive present to a boy to whom one is not en- Maude Vackaro, Florence Casi, Mrs. Richard Crowley, Mrs. Robert Emery, Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Mrs. Glenn Nalsay, Mrs. James Younger, Mrs. Nino Fiorani,. Marie E. Hickey, Dorothy Snyder Lavender and Mrs. Robert S. convention Oct. 18-20 in the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Cleveland. Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Association, selected Mrs. Ossie Gates as "Woman of the Yew” at the Hands of Friendship brunch Sunday in Airway LanSs. ,.,.TA' former Tipacon vice president, Mrs. (Hites is • r i member of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, the Ctiy Federation of Women's Clubs and the YWCA. She also served on the United Fund budget will speak on “Letters to Lorene.” Arthur’s • will present four adult and three child models in % foU and back-to-school 'fashion show. A totir of the church will follow the programs ASSIST CHAIRMAN Mrs. Russel Austin, general chairman, has as her assistants Mrs. Paul Xants, Mrs, Harry Yeager, Mrs. Allen Palmer and Mrs. Loy Bennett. Others working on arrangements are Mrs. Glenn Beh-ler, Mrs. Sterner Anderson, Mrs. George Dietrich and Mrs. William Dawe. the 11:30 lunchon is open to the public, and reservations may be made with the church office or Mrs. Dawe. Two Couples Celebrate Marriages of 50 Years ... Iroquois Road, now living'to San Benito, Tex. H * * The Gerls have one son, Thomas E., who lives with them. They plan to celebrate the event with a small opgn house. ' / ' JrI' The Hodges have recently* arrived from Texas to spend, a month With their daughter, Mrs. Marion Hodges Beftter and children of East Iroquofo? Road. The Hodges will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary with a family dto- Her" career with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. led to secretarial positions with the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Chief of Police. Some 76 Tipacon members joined 24,000 ABWA mem-ben throughout the United States at foe semiannual event held simultaneously by 450 chapters. Mrs. Carroll Welch, Resident, welcomed foe assembly, and Mn. Henry Borque sang “The Lord’s Prayer” Invocation. Mrs. Raymond Zilka played musical numbers. Marie Rickey was mistress of ceremonies. Cochairmen were Mn. Tennis Morris and Marjorie K. Dr. and Mn. Frank B. Gerls of Motorway Drive are celebrating 50 years of maf* riago today. They Were married at Mr?. Gerls' home on North Saginaw Street on the same day as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodges, formerly of East sent a style show Sept. 26 at a luncheon sponsored by women of Central Methodist Church. Mrs. W. S. Dawe, James K Boulevard (heft), and Mrs. R. H. Austin, Fortier Street, discus? a dress with James Rosenthal of Arthur’s, Arthur’s will pre- A: Fifteen per cent of the ' check but never less than a quarter even ii he brings only a cup of coffee and & roil. a''! Jr' ★ Q: My father, a widower, has been living with me and my family for the past year. He has 1 nvlted a woman friend of his to come and Group Director Should Put Heat on Peeper Hadassah Clarence Barnes, newly appointed director of the Pontiac Urban League, will speak at a meeting sponsored They were married at the J. R. Maybee farm on May-.' bee Rpad, a homestead farm still owned by the Maybees. ,Df. and Mrs. Gerls and-, Mrs. Hodges went to Pontiac Central High School together. ★ ★ a '! -Helping the couples celebrate will be M|ss_ifissie~Ax*y -ford oTXTncoln Avenue who gave a pre-bridal party for both brides In 1913. Sun Buff Is Burned IJp by Pontiac school teachers This is periectiy all right with me as we have plenty of room. However, he thinks I should write her a note seconding his invitation. If'he were my son and she ajoung girl I could see this, but considering their ages, it seems likeneedless ceremony to me, and in fact I think it would he belittling to him. Will you p I ease give me your opinion? ’ A* A« ho is tlvlnff in vour ORIGINAL SKIT Mrs. Gyri| Horst narrated an original skit “Cultivating Tillle” presented by Lillian Laska, Arlene Newcombe and Julie O’Brien; Miss Laska played “Tillle.” and Tipacon past presidents oFTomier women-of-the-year acted as “cultivators.” A nurslitg scholarship award was presented to Lynda Crowley of Hurley Hospital, Flint. Patricia Fiorani, Mrs. Thomas Horwitz opened her home on James K Boulevard on Thursday for the Hadassah membership New members introduced were Mrs. Martin Eller, Mrs. Ben Hausner, Mrs: S. W. Ma-roka, Mrs. Arthur Rosner, Mrs. Rubin Simon and Mrs, Bernard Toby. Ms. Reuben Bienstock, eastern area vice president, spoke of Hadassah’s project Ry ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the young, attractive neighbor lady about whom WORRIED WIFE wrote. I am trying to get a sun tan, so natur-ally when the sun is hottest, M I take sun baths in my bade yard. Now, ev-eryone knows ■I that if you ABBY sprinkle your lawn in the hot sun you’ll burn up your grass. My neighbor goes out and sprin-kles his back yard when the sun is blazing just to get his eyes full of me while I’m out there taking my sun bath. I assure you, his wife has nothing to worry about as I don’t appreciate an audience. Can you suggest a way to get my message across to him? . SUN BATHER DEAR SUN BATHER: Call your neighbor’s attention to the fact that his lawn is getting brown right along with you. ate a ^measure of confidence TIGHTWAD’S WIFE in the older generation. DEAR WIFE: If you’ve Very truly yours, , lived with this man for 29 R. C. T. years and haven’t been able DEAR R. C. T.: You’ve to loosen him up a little, there made my day. And please re- , must be something wrong member me affectionately to with your approach. Papa. On the other Rand, few DEAR ABBY; We live in a wives have the assets you $56,M0 home, have over $10,- both apparently enjoy. 0M in our savings account, CONFIDENTIAL TO my husband has $75,000 in “STILL JEALOUS OF MY Life insurance and we beiong 82-YBARO L D TREASURE to the Country C3ub, "L~“ •— ~T|Mre I suppose yhu’re Blinking, “What- a lucky woman to have a husband like that!” Well, you can haVe him. He’s the world’s biggest tightwad. He never carries a penny ’with him and he says that’s the best way to keep from spending money. Our house needs painting, and our furniture is a disgrace. We drive a I960 car. We’ve been married 26 years and he’s getting tighter every year. What can I do? Barnes Will present “A Morning for Jimmy,” a film telling the story of a young Negro hoy who encounters ra» eiaPdtecri^ seeking a job. The program, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, will start at 8 p.m. and is openfo the public. Garden Club introducer Due u. of M. New 'Officers “needless ceremony” for you, as hostess, to send her a personal invitation. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general versity scholarship recipient, also was present. ABWA scholarships or foe national level now total $49,000. Clean Screen Often Window screens need periodical washings to keep them clear of -dirt and insects. For its help in the creation of the four new Girl Scout handbooks and “Leader Notebook,” the University of Michigan will receive a specially bound set of the handbook to a Chicago ceremony Tuesday. The university conducted a study, under the supervision of ft, Stephen B. Withey of the personal and social interests and aspirations of American girls 11 through 18 yean of age. Dr. Withey is psychologist and program director to the Institute’s Survey Research Center. Officers for the Pine Lake Estates’ Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, were introduced Thursday in the home of Mrs. William Van Lierop on Inverness Drive. Serving with Mrs. Harold Payne, president, are Mrs. John O’Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. William Sharkey, recording secretary; Mrs. William Blight, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Christenson, treasurer, ★' ★, New chairmen include Mrs. O’Sullivan, Mrs. Gene Rieg-ler, Mrs. Christenson, Mrs. Bernard Bleisch, Mrs. Robert Thoren, Mrs. William Drescher, Mrs. William Grubbs and Mrs. Robert Ruth.? Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. Bleisch assisted the hostess. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care if The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Bloomfield Hills Birmingham. Provide Society News Notes Lefiore }■/% Susan Gallo, M daughter of MM the Michael H| E. Gallos of H| Club Drive lli. exchanged IBf vows with ^B........Daniel Henry WSm Riley, son ■ of the ^B William A. WlM Rileys, Bag Bloomfield Mr Bills, ^ Mpi'. Saturdayat Kirk-in-the-Hills efcdm Presbyterian. hearsal dinner Friday at Orchard Lake Country Club. whose marriage takes place on October 12 at Christ Church Cranbrook to Alexander Charles Billesdon, son of M. and Mrs, A. G. Billesdon, Lathrup Village, is being feted with many parties. Mrs* Wright Tisdale entertained recently to her home for luncheon and a' kitchen shower. Mr. and Ms. James Williams entertained Saturday evening for six couple^ Oh Wednesday, Ms. Edward Proctor arid Mrs. Kenneth; McGregor will be cohostesses at a luncheon and shower. EVENING EVENT On October 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buterbaugh have planned an evening event at ; the Knight home on Wing Lake Road. Mrs. Robert Chambers’ luncheon on Friday will honor the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Mr. and’ Mrs. A. G, Billesdon will give the re* By SIGNE KARLSTROM M. and Mrs. William P. Woodside Jr., have returned home after a month of motor* tog to Arizona, Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. On Saturday M. and Mrs. Jatoes O. Wright will host a luncheon for out-of-town gqests and the bridal party at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Soda First Safe Saleratus — baking soda — was one of the first products to be hygienlcally packaged. The Edward Proctors are back in their Wing Lake home after two weeks at The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, and Mr, and jMs. George Squibb have returned after spending the month of August at Wequetonsing. The Joseph E. Wellmans have returned from a European trip. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Bates have spent the summer at their home in’ Center Sandwich, N. H. As in previous years, their daughter Linda and son Robert have been performing with the Barnstormers Theater at Tab-worth, N, H„ Mrs. Edwin Deer handled publicity for the annual membership tea on Sunday which opened the Village Players’ . dramatic season. Marguerite Schmidt, daughter of M. and Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, Wing Lake Road, DEAR ABBY: Recently my 73-year-old father was taken to the hospital with a rup- * tured gall bladder which required emergency sqrgery. As they were wheeling him into foe operating room, bis last request to mother was, “Don’t bother to* save the newspapers for me — just tear out the pages with DEAR ABBY and I’ll read them when I get home.” ★ .■ A* ,Jr We are happy to report that I he is well on the road to re-| covery now and almost all , ' caught up with his reading. 11 It is our belief that your \ column somehowJends to ere- William H. Laughlin Weds Helen Card Party, Planned Ms. Laura Whit, royal matron of Esther Court No. 13/ Order of Amaranth, announced the annual cup-find-saucer card1 party will be held' 8 p.m. Friday at thq First Federal Savings of Oakland., The announcement cam# at the Sept. 13 dinner meeting at Roosevelt Temple. , The bride holds a degree from University of Michigan and her husband is a graduate of Wayne State University. After then: honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, they will live to Detroit. ■ The William Herman Laughlins (Helen Anne Lamont) greeted guests ip Devon Gables after repeating vows to Dr. Harold <3. De-Windt at Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian. Daughter of the Adam S. Laments of. Winthrop Road, the bride appeared in white taffeta brocade, styled with three-quarter length sleeves and a chapel train. A crystal tiara held her bouffant illusion veil, yellow roses accented her bouquet of white carnations, stepha-notis and ivy. . Rosemary Mitchell, h ejr cousin’s maid of honor, wore floor-length turquoise foffota Wed J' Saturday at* Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian) were Helen Anne Lamont, daughter of thk Adam, S. | Lamonts oM Winthrop i Road, to j William Herman LaUghlin, son of the ♦ William R.) Laughlins of MRS. DANIEL HENRY RlLtiY Junior League of Birmingham Slates Meeting Kirk-in-the-Hills Church Is Setting for Nuptials League Unit Picks Officers The Ladies N a t 1 o n a 1 League elected officers at the recent 62nd annual convention to foe Waldron Hotel. Mrs. William L. Vandruska is national first vice president; Ms. Louie Thompson, national chaplain; end Mrs. Jerry Hou|d, national assistant marshal. * Conductress Is Elected She carried gardenias 4nd lilies of foe valley. f HELD NOSEGAYS Wearing salmon peau de sole were, honor maid Judith ' Thornton, Iowa City, Iowa, and bridesmaids Joan Me* CUntic, Detroit and Gay Mir-bach, Birmingham. They held nosegays of matching tea roses and white carnations. : Best man was Stephen Chase, Muncje, Ind. Ushering ward Robert Riley, Birmtog-ham; Richard Ford, Franklin, and the bride’s brother, Wayne Gallo. , " ^ After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the coUple will reside in East Lansing. Dr. Harold C. DeWlndt officiated at the candlelight vows Of Lenore Susan Gallo to Daniel Henry Riley Saturday evening at Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian. Members of the Junior League of Birmingham will hold their first general membership meeting of the year Wednesday at the Oakland Hills Country Chib under the leadership of Ms. Sidney Smith Jr. : Mrs. Robert Seiler will organize an open discussion to assure that all members are up to date on current projects and Interests. pompons and yellow roses. BRONZE POMPONS Deanna smd Marilyn Laughlin, sisters ot the bridegroom, similarly clad, carried bronze potopons and Mary Jo roses. " Dennis R. Laugnlin attend* ed his brother as best man. They are foe sons of the Wiiiiani R. Laughlins of Club The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected Mrs. DuWayne Jones as conduce tress FYkiay evening to the V.F.W. hall on South Saginaw Street.... • Auxiliary members sew dressings for the Oakland County Cancbr Foundation each Wednesday from 12 to 3 A reception to the Club Drive homd of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Ms. Michael E. Gallo, followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is foe son of the WhUam A, Rileys, Bloomfield Hills. A satin rose accented the bride’s mantilla-type veil of silk net edged to .satin. Her belled gown of white brocade with white satin hemline featured a divided court trfetol Attending from Camp Nesbitt No. 11 were Mrs. William E. Paetow, president; Mrs. Harry Beasley, delegate; and Ms. Ted Hart, appointed national assistant Members of foe board and committee chairmen will be preaent to answer questions. Hie meeting will be followed by cocktails ipd lunch- A donation for a Christmas marshal. Floyd Cremer, Oakland ' Dletsch with Detroiters Loon-County Veteran’s service di- ard Scherock and John Al-1 rector, sprite at the banquet. cinl. party was sent to the U.S. veteran’s Hospital, Battle Creek. MRS. WILLIAM HERMAN LAUGHLIN ■;v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1963 Bait the Hook to Stir Budgeting Interest Talk Given at Women's Luncheon The Oakland County Boat Clubmas the setting for a reception lor the Richard Kiri Bredows (Sandra Joan Wyl-Ue) 'wed recently before Rev. Ralph C. Claus in St; Trinity Lutheran Church. quarters of the time it’s three This will jallov meals. I do their washing, and $27 a week to cm they feel they have the freedom expthmai,c gifts, and qhurcjb. Interest in budgeting our money?, Each pays me $13 per week. Dear M.S.I You can’t. But you „jfere’s my problem: is vthat can try enticing, her. Few people! like to budget j just to be budg-j etlng^So^p«A| the economic sta-i bility angle. Bait the htjok with ■ something '“Traveling on Life’s Highway” was the topic of a lecture given by Mrs. Helen Baugh to the September Christian Women’s Club luncheon at Devon Gables." pie ourselves and I had .to buy twin beds for them plus a, dresser which amounted to $220. I’m trying to pay this off in 90 days. A gown of Chantilly-type; lace over silk tqffeta for the daughter of the James D. Wyllies of Lowell Street featured a detachable satin train with lace appUque. Her French illusion veil felL from a jeweled tiara. ...Sc---.it it She carried white sweetheart roses, feathered carnations and pdmpons. Wearing gold peau satin were maid of honor, Ethel Eugene, and Mildred Bredow who was bridesmaid. They carried gold and bronze pompons. ACTUAL SIZE ZENITH HEARING Al6 REPLICA , Mrs. Baugh, from Kansas City, Mo., , is. the national president and founder of the organizatioA. In telling of its/ origin, purpose and growth, she reported that there are now 300 clubs in the United States with a total of from 40,000 to7 45,000 women attending the monthly luncheon I don’t want to burden them with my money problems, but d just haven’t afty idea of what a young girl boarding out should have ,to pay according to her wages. I want to live within MY IMil-ill While our supply lasts, we will be happy to send you a precision-made replice of the. all-new Zenith Delegate. Try It on , .. feel lt*: smooth, flesh-toned surface, No obligation, of course. FREE! Send coupon today. start with—may- MARY be a trip, color FEELEY TV, or e«en a smashing evening on the town. If she once discovers that by planning expenses good things course, they could no doubt get their laundry done a bit cheaper at a public coin-op. But the time and trouble involved might make this $1.50 pay- MRS. R. K. BREDOW materialize, she may become addicted to the practice. When she starts putting you on an allowance and cutting down your pocket money, you’ll know you’ve won! . ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley: Please help me! My; i7-yeaMld ^rl cousin and her girl friend came’ to’ live with my husband and me and our two small boys. They lived in a small town and we were talked into giving up the comforts of privacy. They have Jobs now wUeh pay $53.50 each, starting pay, and must take a bos costing $1.50 per week. They. also halve at least two meals a day 1st lwnteTTtoree- Mezzo-soprano Mrs. Dennis Knight of Birmingham was the guest soloist, ART EXAMPLES Examples of realism, impressionism and surrealism in art were displayed by Herbert Cohn, director of the Raven Art Gallery of Bir- Four Groups Gather for Meetings A lunctieon at the home of Mrs. James Xh Covert on Scott Lake Road was the setting for the Friday meeting of the Faith Group of the First Presbyterian Church. Frederick Bredow was best man for his brother who is of Louella Drive. They are the sons of thelateJMr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bredow. Gary JfyUie seated guests. The^cOuple-willJhQneymoon in northern Michigan and New York State before returning to a home in Pontiac. mingham. The regular luncheon tope has now been changed to the third Wednesday.of each month. The next luncheon-will be October 16 at 12:30. less than this, and have the security of a good home at their tender ages. If they agree on the laundry deal, you will be getting $136 a month for both. Polly's Pointers Beautiful Engraved Wedding Invitations from *11** per WO PONTIAC 518 W. Huron Street Hear Central Hospital FE 4-3669 All That Is New for Fall., SMART MATERNITIES U NI FORMS MAT E-R N ITlfi& ^ ■■■ MIRACLE , MILE SHOPPING CENTER 6OMM IVI NINOS UHTII-KINt Huron Open Mon* and Fri. ’Til 9 P*M. *19” The lowered high heel makes your “natural" look complete... poised, chic, simple. Beautifully caressed in black or otter softly grained calf. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS “/l’l So Pleasant Shopping in BtoomfleUt” APRIL—MAY Mrs. William F. Kalwltz opened her Osceola Drive borne for the first fall meeting of the Apnl-May Group of the First Presbyterian Church on Friday. , NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE OP TO e LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAkE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Mrs. Burton Mitchell and Mrs. Norman Alien Were cohostesses for the meeting attended by 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Charles Matson of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Alma Wiser of Owosso. Luncheon was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Claud Coons and Mrs. Harrison McColl. Rev. Paul F. Cross spoke on “The Church and Mission.’’ COLONIAL Twenty-eight» members of the „Coionial Group of the Tint Congregational Church gathered Friday at the Mace-day Lake home of Mrs. A. C. Kirby. Mrs. John A! r a r y, Mrs. L. F. Hire, Mrs. Ethel Dempsey, Mrs. Victor Hancock and Mrs. Arthur MacFadyen comprised the luncheon committee. MAYFLOWER Discussions on ways to; improve programs constituted the main part of the Thursday meeting of the Mayflower Group of the Congregational Chufch. Luncheon at Devon Gafyles was featured with Mrs. Dexter Craig and Mrs. Philip Hubbard as co-hostesses. I Sorority Head Installs Officers of Omega Alpha Shampoo and Set Complete , With Cut and Set 7 Expert licensed operators to give you a flattering hair cut. long lasting permanent, and becoming hairstyle. All for $8.95. . /> HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP • Open Morn^ngt at S A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt* Mrs. Clifford Koskinen installed officers for Omega Alpha sorority recently in the home of incoming president Eulalia Valentine on East Columbia Street. Other officers include Mrs. Stig Danielson, vice pres* identk-MNh -Lloyd" 8talcup , secretary; and Mrs. Gordon Frain, treasurer. Heading committees are Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs. Forrest White, Mrs. Elliott Plante, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Ariel Davis, Mrs; Koskinen and' Mrs. George Turner.1 Contribution to the Stoveni Sommer scholarship fund at Gull Lake was approved. A benefit sale is scheduled for Sept. 28. Fashion for Sporty Men Shows Color Put him in the red this fall — in, deep red sportswear, that Is, right, down to maroon colored socks. Fashion forecasts for men play up the colors wine or thianti in washable sports shirts and pants, and socks are expected to complete the color Scheme. Caution: Be .sure to suds all reds alone for the first few washings until color-bleeding stops. Teacher Club Opens Season The Teacher’s Exchange Club opened the new season with a cooperative family dinner Thursday in the Pontiac Unity Center bn North Genesee Avenue. Guesjts include Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Margaret Crel-ley, Elmer Thorpe, Norris Smith, the Gordon Moots family, also children and grandchildren of TEC members., ■ Robert Benson of the Michigan State Conservation Department will speak at the October dinner meeting in the Hunter’s Whip, Franklin. New Coiffure to Hug Head The look of the dandy is the. latest in coiffures offered ml-lady. The decree for the dandy comes from the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Key features of the hairdo — head-hugging waves, rip* pled, ruffled or draped to lend important back interest. Here's Photo By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Is your house in need of an “emptying out?T (PoHy’s note—It surely is.> If you are storing things you really have no butter here is one way to start. Go through those boxes of old photo- ^ Package them and send,them off to the ones who are in the PCtyou have no Idea how pleased a young mother is to get UP your house t»ck to **1# TBofwiii cheer someone else Immensely end you win be clssn-ing out your house at the same time. I keen all the straps from worn-out slips and bras. If they are cotton, S Se better, as I make the loop holders out of cotton straps which are strong and washable.—V. S. DEAR POLLY — The best way I know to cut an angel food cake is with a piece of silk thread. The thread does not break the frosting or crush the delicate cake.—Mrs. M. B. DEAR POLLY - In all the hint columns I have read, I have never seen my favorite tlmesaver. I covet half-bushel baskets with material to harmonize with the schemes in my various bedrooms. The baskets are placed to a convenient spot to each bedroom and serve as clothes hampers. On wash day they go to the basement and are handy during the laundry process. Clothes are taken from toe line or dryer and go back Into toe basket for toe room where they belong. When the clean clothes are put away toe basket is In the right spot and ready for more soiled clothes. It saves many steps and arguments. ■ .. .. . The children do not leave dirty clothes around their rooms and if I have not put away the clean clothes before they are needed, even a small child rcognizes toe colpr of his basket can get his things out.—A. H. DEAR -POLLY—An attractive patio cart can be made from a child’s discarded wagopthat is still in good condition. Enamel it a cojof that goes well with your patio furniture and line It with oilcloth or pretty adhesive paper. Haul sandwiches* drinks, serving things and so on back and forth from the kitchen to the patio.—MRS. M. M. DEAR POLLY-When I bake cookies or bread, I put my 2-year-old in his high chair and give him some dough of his own. He “makes” his own cookies and stays content. This saves a lot of wear and tear on my nerves and lots of cleaning up afterward as he has made all the mess on his own tray.—MRS. D. C. , Share your favorite homemaking ideas .,. send them to Polly in care,of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollhr if Polly uses your Ideas in Polly’s Pointers. 34" SHORT COAT WITH SUEDE LOOK tflNYL Latest fashion news whether you be campui or career bound Vinyl suede, Dyed Mou- . ton Lamb trim on hood S cuffs. Stitched quilted lining, in brown, lodtn, ‘ camel, sizes 8 to 16. PR|| •RegTM. DuPont ALTIRATIONS QMN EVERY NIGfIt TO f DOWNTOWN AND Monday through Saturday DRAYTON. PLAINS GALLAGHER MUSIC €0. CONTROLS ; Two Ml 44rnote keyboards ... 13-note pedalboard . . , touch-tab controls True organ tones and percussion effects In amasing variety on both keyboards. 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YOUR CHOICE OF 5 STYLES 39850 No down payment required.- America n-Made GUITAR Standard size, an outstanding Anniversary .value I Sunburst finish, nicely grained. Excellent for s t u d e n t s or home. Accurately fretted. Only *25 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE NEW LEONARD SPINET This beautiful piano has the graceful lines, rich tone and "lifetime durability" that Grinned pianos are famous . for. Full 88-note keyboard t r i /Y ; In gleaming ebony 04/ Mahogany or walnut (lightly higher. GRINNELL "Tom Thumb" Piano Never before such brilliant tone, exquisite design in a petite console piano that fits in everywhare ! Only 44" In width, yet it has the lopger string length and rich tpne of a full-size console I Quality-crafted in Grinned piano factory, this new 64-note compact Is the result of years of research. * ANNIVERSARY $OQO SPECIAL In mahogany 0/7 - Wolnut and Cherry (lightly higher. . MONO & STEREO LP RECORD SPECIAL! Your choice of leading popular artists in - latest - -hit ^ reeprdings fresh albums fully guaranteed ! Hundreds jto choose from! GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN, 27 S. Soginaw-FE 3-7168 PONTIAC MALL - 682-0422 . FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER j Miss Morris Mbrried Pontiac Rites The Kenneth W. Erwins Nadine Ann Morris) left for • northern Michigan honeymoon after exchanging vows in a five o’clock chapel ceremony in Central Methodist ■Own*. Iffiffir"' ''ll . 1 . * ■ Mr. and' Mrs.' George G; Morris of Argyle Avenue ware hosts at their daughter’s reception in the Greek Hah. The bridegroom is the son of the Robert Erwins of Livonia. - , f *>$ ★ , > Silk illusion veiling held by a pearly tiara complemented the bride's gown of white Chantilly lace and satin fashioned wife chapel train. She held a semi-crescent of Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy. ' * * Maid of honor, Suzanne Douglas and bridesmaids Linda Herald ami Carolynn Morris -wore melon • shade chiffon over silk. They car- ried pale green gladioli. Constance Morris was her sister’s junior attendant. ★ ★ ★ . On fee esquire side were best man Rob eft (Meson, wife ushers Douglas Erwin and Arthur Fischer. The newlyweds will live in Detroit, where the bride at-tends fee Henry Ford Hos* | pital School of Nursing. Mr: L'Erwto was a student at Law* T rence I ns t i t u t e of Tech-I oology. i~. Every Teetday EACH $5 sto» m^ss PHtt AbseteMy NO CMAROE ter ft* LANES DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDDIEBEIT MEET 10 EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN In tha lobby of lb* Riker Building 25 W. Huron St.___ MRS.rT. D. SHERMAN Vows Said by Couple at Church Carol Sue CTabb exchanged vows with Thomas David Sherman before a background of yeHow and white chrysan-themums and palipaSatur-day in Avondak B a p t i a t Churchv •’ ★ ★ ' •* . A reception for 250 guests in fee Avondale Community Hall followed fee candlelight evening ceremony performed by Rev, Alger Lewis. * .. ★. ★ Daughter of the Ernie W;; Crabbs of Rochester, the bride appeared in a floor-length white siikorganzawith bodice detail and sleeves of eggshell lace. A pearl tiara held her illusion veil. ■ ★ ■3k’- ; V ★ ^^feite-CymbidiunrOTchids centered her bouquet of carnations, Stephanotis and ivy. Attending their sister were honor matron, Mrs. Gary Sundberg, Troy, Mrs. Larry Farnham, Rochester, and Jenny Crabb. who were bridesmaids. ■ J it' ★ ★ Renee and Stephen Farnham of White Cloud were flower girl and ring-bearer. William Sherman Jr. was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Wil-liam Shermans of Margaret Street, Auburn Heights. Terry Snyder and Roger Van Conant served as groomsmen. Dwight Sherman and Richard Crabb ushered; On their return from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live on Auburn Avenue. Alms Told at Fall Tea pf Chapter . Executive board members of fee Pontiac Chapter of the Association for Childhood Education International met for a fall tea and reception Thursday at Malldm School. Concerns of the organization,, now in its 71st year, were explained by president Ophelia Harmon. They are: .(1) Fostering values inherent in the democratic way of life (2) Meeting, for each child, his unique demand for fulfilling educational experience, (?) providing growth — including experiences supported by research for the child under < and (4) Helping improve fee quality of preparation of teachers..' ,: Miss Harmon also outlined procedures for' the annual membership drive extending through Nov. T. ' TV1 . Announcement was made of organizational plans for the Annual ACE-sponsored Children’s Theater in cooperation wife Pontiac Central High School drama workshop. Stuart Packard will direct the production. In charge of arrangements for the afternoon affair were Mayme Myatt, Mrs, David Wails, Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Terrance Cantrell and Mrs. Elwin1 Hodges. PATRICIA L HORSTE Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Horste of Orchard Lake announce engagement of their daughter Patricia Louise to Cadet 1;C. WMiamEdward Palihainen, soil of the,Ed-ward Palikainens of Cardinal Drive, Commerce Lake. T h e bride - elect attends Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colb. A June wedding is planned. Tartar Tops Stains To save hours of scouring, boil a solution of one tablespoon of cream of tartar and one quart of water in a blackened aluminum pan. Garden Group Meets Mrs. John Vanderlind spoke on Civic Improvement at the first fall meeting of the Sylvan Manor Brandi of fee Woman’s National Farm and GardenA^iationThursday night. Mrs. Russell Buffett opened her home on St. Joseph Road for the meeting. Mrs. Edward Schutzler, Mrs. Donald Car-roll and Mrs. James Burke The group* voted to landscape fee entrance ways of the Sylvan Manor subdivision. Support of fee junior horticul-- fare group hrsought. -Mrs; -Lawrence wuinn, Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Mrs. Kenneth Senior and 'Mrs. John , Gibson will assist Mrs. Van-derlind in this civic improvement project. Teaching Children About Sex Is By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE I In' “Black Summer’’ the fine new novel by Nancy Hale, a father is imparting sex ijqstructkm to Ms ^-year-old-boy. Says he: “There’s this business of relations between men and women. Sex—to come right out wife the word, son. Yqu’ve seen cows bred a n d horses, and so on and so forth. What human beings do is like that in a, somewhat similar way. Only, of course, it’s different. Raised to a higher, finer level.. What his child does wife this effort Is to imagine, In fee Words pf the writer, “grownups, way up high, floating in fee air, doing something like fee cattlfe did bat different end finer.’’ And finding this vision so untethered to anything sensible in his own experience, he rejects it as another om offeose myste-rious inanities by which grownups are so often afflicted. Adult sex instruction, in fay opinion, can never make sense to children, . If my opinion were more widely shared, I think that parents would find it easier to give fee sex instruction. We would be relieved of fee complicated feelings that result from our delusion that we are making an impressive and meaningful communication, tq)them.,, There is nothing remarkable about our inability to make sense At sex instruction to children. / '• " - j ■ For fee duration of our lives as parents we will always possess a difference of experience froim children feat sends much of our instruction Into one ear and out the other. The gap between two generations, different experiences lit; sures it.. Ifat fee eager-beaver authorities who have insisted so ardently on the importance of children’s sex instruction have created a general impression that we can somehow jump the gap. , * They have struck straight at the reality which maintains an eternally different development between one generation and a younger one. v ............ New Idea in Fall Blouses A new idea for the convertible in blouses: One manufacturer shows shirts which can be dressed up or dressed down. A string tie slips through loops at fee neckline or tucks under fee collar to be tied in a feminine bow at fee front. Removed, it leaves a tailored shirt. NO MICKEY MOUSE 1 Juit “old-fashioned” reading method* (Phonics). Basie literacy instruction for the deprived non (or slow) reader or for the unsuccessful driver’s license applicant. (Compreltenslon/ipeed). ___ __ Also, English tutoring. Free pre-testing. NO CLASSES-1 Teacher to 1 Pupil Plan Ability—Grouped workshop# open at reduced rates. —~—Instruction nf Clinic nr in your home.___ Nine Years' experience: S years Assistant Professor at EMU: BA.-MA.S Certified: Recommended. PHONICS-READING CLINIC Phone FE 5-6212 for Appointment In America we are not only obliged to shop sex facts with children as 'though they were our equals in experience, we' have to share everything else wife them tram long trousers to our bedtimes. No wonder we baVeVsuch a rough time, with parental authority. No wonder we cah’t claim the firmness built out of a larger experience than the cWld s. . Nobody knows what aga he is. We all live in fee one big nursery, We have the SANITONE Drycleaning Arthur Godfrey Recommends ON HIS CBS RADIO PROGRAM ... the complete, professional service that keeps fine garments looking like new. SANITONE cleaning processes are recommended Jby most of America's leading clothing manufacturerst MAIN PLANT* FE 4-9593 379 East Pike PONTIAC 1 INTRODUCING THE NEW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ,1968 Sample-Nichols Wedding Held FumltOrt ‘Filler % Certain woods used (or furniture have natural pom in the surface that must be fined If a smocrth finish is deftt^d. Your paint dealer will sell you the filler for these open-grain woods which include ash, beech, butternut, chestnut, elm, ms* hogany, oink and walnut. LongerSleeve Will Return A reception in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Nichols of East Chicago Avenue followed the marriage of their ’daughter Sharon Kay to Paul Avon Sample of Forest Drive. Rev. Richard C. Stuck-meyer performed the recent family ceremony in Grace Lutheran Church. mv/Am/oHMW The return of longer sleeves in ready-to-wear has brought a revival of four- and six-button length gloves. But the longer eight-button and the shortte aiding at the wrist will continue into winter, reports the Leather Industries of America. Mrs. William Hampton attended the bride wearing burnt orange and white brocade with matching head-piece and shoes. She held “Enclosed is probably more work done dur-% your Ten tag fee day. Tide is not lost time. New Orleans is normally the world’s chid banana port. 8. Beep breathing ,is extremely relaxing. R ealms tension. This will be useful if you are the npr* voustype, 9. ftyjiot to worry. Do not indulge in negative thoughts. Concentrate on positive ones. This is a little fountain of youth in itself. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Pauline Jackowiak of East Beverly Avenue and the late Mr. Sample, {iad Law- held'the bride's chin-length veil of silk illusion worn with a street-length gown of white D1CK1 NELLE KIDD Husband "too tired' for good times? The Richard L, Kidds of Dakota Drive announce engagement of their daughter Dicki Nelle to Pfc. James Albert VmAUtine, son of Mrs. Leo Nicholson df Lotus Drive. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Banning, Go. Nov. 16 vows me being ,planned!. for career. . . on campus... everyday grooming. * are always facinatlngly feminine and capture the look of fashion when your teardrops is carefully maintained through the experienced processes of Professional Comedy Opens Season for v St Dunstan's e Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping 80 nutrients important to good health, vigor and stamina} • Serve your husband this remarkable food every day and see how much more pep and vitality be has! Use these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, Tf your husband keeps coming home too * “beat” to be gay and stimulating, too worn out to take you out, remember—the jbectic "rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up ' churning tensions that rob litsrally millions of husbands of snsrgy and vigor, they might otherwise enjoy! e What can you do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality?, eMany doctors recommend augmenting the daily diet with JUM nature's remarkable “bounce-back” food, famous Kratscb- | mer Wheat Germ. Made from ’ **" the germinating heart of the Wf kernel, wheat germ has been CM established by official U, S. •, Dept, of Agriculture studies IMm to be the most healthful food known} Illegitimacy Is Steadily Rising WASHINGTON (UPl)-The St. Dunstan's Guild w i l l open the. 1963-64 theater seasonwith the “Critic’s Choice.” Casting Is now being conducted at the -Pavilion under thf direction of Mra.; Fred Hendrick Jr. and assistant di- scrambled eggs, etc. e Thrifty, tasty Kretschmer Wheat Germ ia great for the entire family, ■■j so be sura to get dome. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glass jars in the cereal aectioti of your I food store. Chooee.either regu* 1^1 lar or Sugar *N Honey. ■ I • GUARANTEE-(l) KreUchmw ■ WhMt Germ b the mart healthful food - M known; (2) Your family will like Itsmt-iSfl like flavor. If you are not IlfoM, joet write your name, addreea, end prioe paid STOW ■ on beck of label end mall to KrotachmSr, leumode IEAMLESS ’DEPENDABLES" | Walking sheer H with toe end .heel fr reinforcements- “Critic’s Choice,” written by Ira Levin, is a contemporary sophisticated comedy dealing with a prominent New York theater critic and the Commenting that the rate /'has been growing alarmingly,” the Bureau said feat to-day one out of every 20 babies is born .out of wedlock. wife becomes —punstan'_________________ for fee three-act comedy are Oct. 18,19,23 and 20. playwright. It added that although many such births are not reported, It is estimated there were 89,-000 illegitimate children born in 1940,224,000 in 1960. Make Flowers Last To make flowers last longer, cut them fee morning or evening before you plan to use them. (At when buds are partly opened and fee color will be better and flowera will lift longer. DURING WAS&Bffi-DRYER CHOICE OF 30" OR 36" MODELS MOTOROLA 23-Inch TV OAt RANGES Beautiful new Coppertone finish brings your kitchen vprio-date. It's like remodeling with just the cost of the range. Both 30 and 36-inch are priced now at unbelleveable savings. Removable oven liners makes cleaning easy. Oven lights automatically with automatic top burners . . . no matches needed evert Free Installation ADMIRAL 9 Cu. Ft. Refirigerator-Freeaer w IMS M.d«f with folk S.'crjsfza *ijo ifolMrM. wlthtrsd* Deluxe 2-Speed Automatic Washer Famous Surgilator Washing action gets clothes cleaner with the exclusive RCA Whirlpool 7 rinse action. 2 cycles. Big 12 11m capacity washes 20% faster. Now water-level control. *18990 Installation wliliir.de Delivery MISS BEHAVE Nemo's light 'it airy Spandix® tucks you in-smooths you out- "Miss Behave” goes to work right there . . . where you need itl Instantly, your tummy disappears under the gentle moulding power of delicate, graduated darts. Long legs pare down your thighs. Ask to tike the complete "Miss Behave" collection for every figure type. In white only. Sizes S-M-L-XL. EASY SHNDKIER GIBSON 2-DOOR * Refrigerator-Freezer Ideal for big, families with limited budgets. 18.2 sq. ft. shelf area. Automatic defrost Refrigerator. 104 lb. aero cold frccaer. Magnet seal doors. 2 porcelain crisper*. Non nilt extruded NO MONEY DOWN an entire family wish in less than an hour. Removes 2191 most water than i wringer. Ono tub washes while the ether rinses. Compare tha Easy before you bnyl NO MONEY DOWN $*» O O ^. j Free Delivery 9 » wfthjak EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION: Let our export camtteres fit you tor comfort, figure flattery IN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 WWNTOWN AND dey through Setwrdby DRAYTON PLAINS of POMTAC Open Monday and Friday Evenings *til 9 P.M. 51 West Huron K \bef.boice^f Pon?iarTi KEEPS PRICES DOWN SIXT3m 'Worker Gets Death for'Murder of Red . MOSCOW' (AP) — * A factory worker in Yerevan, capital of, Armenia, has been sentenced to death for the fatal stabbing of a Communist party agitator who criticised the workers as lazy and reports reaching here Has Dubious Future Project Gemini In a 13-year period flwftwnei of about 31 million buffaloes were gathered from the Plains Of Kansas and sold to dealers for about $2.5 million. . tronaut a fair degree of control over where he would land. The Air Force has been proposing it aff and;on tt>r six years or more but had trouble getting it out of She “paper project'1 stage. ALMOST KILLED Early this year after the Air Force*NASA agreement on Project Gemini, it a p p e a r e d that Dyna-Soar was dead for good and certain. Only the official word from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was needed to make it so. sides as shuttles to and from manned space stations, is now looking at entirely new proposals, such as. space gliders and so-called “lifting bodies” for such futuristic tasks. —The Air Force, and to a By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The United States stapds a better than even chance of having to wait another 16 months or longer before it can send more astro* that would m e ath no U.S. , manned space flights next year, j This, in turn, means the Gemini program may be running square into the rear end of the first earth orbit flight of the three-man Apollo space ships now set for lpte 1966. Congress may q u e s 11 o n the lids means the Soviet Union, which would hardly be expected to stand idly by amid such a golden opportunity, might have all to itself the entire year of 1966 to build an impressive and perhaps insurmountable lead in the race for man’s conquest of space. v" Aad it couM mean a major and toe Ah ForcfrNASA agree- partment, has suddenly -developed a cooling in its recent passion for a chunk of Project Gemini. j —That last point could become | the killer for Gemini and' the pivotal point for a realignment of the nation’s manned space programs,, -NO TAKERS The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has b^intertsted for Some time in {BJIRjMPPV .—PM| divesting itself of at least a part vehicle which would give its value of running such a little-and-!, late project like the Gemini , alongside the Apollo program that j has the more important goal of, landing pm on the moon. w ,★ ★ v * —Gemini looks suspiciously like a “dead-end" program. The fed- i eral space agency; which once I proposed using the ballistic cap- < space flight programs—particularly Its expensive, time-consuming and thus far fruitless Project Gemini—In the next six this year to the Boeing Co. at Seattle, Wash., where the Dyna- Gemini, billed as the “follow .on” to the’ famed Project Mercury, is supposed to send two-man ieems of U.S. astronauts into orbits around earth for a variety of long-duration flights that also would perform some key tests in linking space ships together. PROJECT IN JEOPARDY But Project Gemini may develop death rattles even as it is \ painfully born. Congress could well see to that when, next Jan- j uary, it starts comparing ex- j penses with results and takes note , of the following items: —The first manned flight in 1 Project Gemini originally was j set for late 1963. That already i Columnist Digs Through Mailbag Old Age Problems? Not for the Lobster By HAL BOYLE, JfEW YORK (AP)- Things a umnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Few lobsters have old age problems. Only one in a million baby lobsters manages even to reach maturity. Perry Como and Enrico Caruso had this in common—both worked as barbers be* fore becoming m * A false teeth: Your problem is discussed in a U.S. Department of Commerce publication entitled ‘‘Underwater Swimming.” “ QUOTES Off NOTE Our quotable notables: “To me —old age is always 15 years older than I am! ’’—Bernard Baruch. Many a man thinks he is safe from becoming an alcoholic if he never drinks alone—or if he consumes Only, beer, and not hard liquor. Dr. Jackson A. Smith, Nebraska psychiatrist, warps that both assumptions are false. pay the global output of food must be tripled by the end of this century if mankind’s level of nutrition is to be everi moderately increased. t fhi null) i Israel is one fond where you can always find a doctor when you need one. It has a physician Repairs and operation costs for the average automobile (luring its lifetime are about double the original purchase price. ' The reason perfumes are so blooming expensive is that it takes j highest ratio. , . “If you paddle your own canoe, ! there’s no one to rock the boat” —Arnold H. Glasow. , -It is estimated there are 170 mil* lion rats in the United States— not counting the ones you can probably name personally. , Most U.S. presidents have been fond of sports and games. Abe Lincoln and Teddy Roosevelt were the best wrestlers. The best billiard players were John Quincy Adams and James Garfield. Ruth-; erford B. Hayes was a hard man ! And I made him talk to the whole class, Grandpa! singers. Big earth-jl jm, jgt quakes are uh-ff y®* usual, but little mI , ones are com- “Ai monplace. Our globe has literal- / jjh/ * ly thousands of them every day, *7. MX most of them too BOYLE small to be detected e xc ep t by a sensitive seismograph. LONG DISTANCE IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE Rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. Why not call tonight? It doesn’t have to be a Broadway opening to make news. Putting on a ppppet show for thb third grade is pretty interesting to grandparents. Little things are always big news to those who love you. When those important little,, things take place, PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE. Afghan Unit in Peking TOKYO (AP) Comedienne Marion Powers says 17* Central Blvd. Marlin Ajpelcley, *34 Hickorr. S.hrl.1 Douglas M Campbell, MM Qrahtraa Virgil HartVopf, 1734 Orayfleld Harold R, Chappell, 1841 SMUey Robert F. Kaufman, *02 Aten Corn Lawrence R. Johnson; 3314 Manehosts Oeyp Martynluk, ISttaraefleld Ernest Abney, 13*2 Chapin Donald J. Mey4ft Tltfjuhovar Thomaa P. Bcholler, 633 N. Eton Thomas P. Kelleher, MIS South Blvd Robert A. Wastman, 8*7 Helaton William B. Nance. Donald A. Robins. MMO V Richard A. parry. M2 Ch< Cameron J. MMmlpjwtB, , 6832 Priory Lane' Alfred C. Corlett Jr., 133* Charles. R. Crewson, 1821 LahUd r. Cox, 177* Holla Raimi B. Wlegand Jr., «« Clifford A, Coffey, 4M* T( Kenneth P,. Sandness, 1885 fwm J. Johnston Jr„ IESSS9I 4M0 W. r Fairfax front row,1 to r.: Fleelaidc pickup, low-cab-forward model, 60 Series stake, 80 Series tandem, diesel tilt cab, Stepside pickup. Middle row, L to r.t Step-Van delivery, light-duty stake, Stsp^Vim 7 delivery. Book row, l, to r,; Corryallf Corvan. NEW 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS ARE READY TO GO TO WORK! Now 'i you may get / a fresh start financially! New Michigan State tow Lot* You Sorrow Up to oline or diesel engines—fours, sixes, VS's. floors in pickups, and, tailgates that fit lilt Instead of making just one typ6 of sus* a handmade suit, pension system for the whole truck line, It’s a lot easier to pick'the best type ( Chevrolet now has several different types and Chevrolet for your work this time. We no* combinations. Your truck gets the type that’s have three different kinds of covered deliver best for it, And you get a far better ride in any vans: regular panels, air-cooled rear-engir size Chevrolet truck today than you used1 to. Corvans (which have more power this year Other things that are probably new since and eleven sizes of ready-foade walk-in van your last truck buy are double-wall construe- some with full-width rear doors, tion in most bodies and cabs; ' In addition to the two popuk more comfort from better cush- MmmJMfLmamm pickups showh in the pictuin ioning and new improved sound there’s also the very hand deadening and insulation mate- Corvair 95 Rampeide with i! rials; non-skid reinforced body quality tmjoks cost lessi exclusive side-leading feature. Alsp,‘ in a few weekl, we’re going to show you a brand-new El Camino deluxe pickup. This is a commercial vehicle you drive up to front doors. Wait until you see itl : / For dump truck operators, we have a new diesel tandem in addition to gasoline units. Door openings are larger on all conventional and low-cab-forward models now. Getting in and out is much easier. All this new value—for practically the same price tag as 6 or 6 years ago—makes 1964 Chevrolet trucks the ones to'buy once again. Telephone for information about the type of truck you need or for a demonstration. It's kick-off time for a new work season! Chevrolet's veteran line-up is stronger at every position. The forecast? You can expect outstanding performance for a good many gears, from these trucks.' These 1964 Chevrolets are a lot more truck than your money bought the last, time. A succession of engineering advancements made in the line since 1959 gives you the best built trucks in Chevrolet history—and that goes back to 1918. Engines are stronger now, yet a good deal lighter for greater efficiency. And today you can select from 13 different capacities of gas- Coma In Today and Ask About Seaboard'* FRESH START i PONTIAC PLAN Telephone your Chevrolet deeler for eny type of truck msmemm PONTIAC .... pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4161 i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,’1908 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ' SEVENTEEN. ;W' ■ 5. Vf';Trr' - ‘;*r*'v’ ■ '^W^WWWfr Lions Can Look Forward to Angry Packers Next Sunday ★ ' ★ ★ &m Jk. ★ ★. ★ i: a. ; : \ ) t* u " f '■ . Mi III i St. Fred Defeats Mikemen, 6-0 First Victory in 22 Starts for Ram Team Gallardo's Touchdown Earns Win; Shamrocks pominato Contest By JERE CRAIG For the first time in four son’s St. Frederick has an unbeaten coach. The long drought ended for the Rams yesterday when they grit-tily dumped arch-fivatSt. Michael, 6-0, in a hard-fought season-opening battle on the Wisner Stadium turf before 3,000 fans. The victory was the first in 22 starts for the winners, and their first success against St. Mike since 1058. It also gave St. Fred ' its first leg on the Steve Griffin Memorial Trophy, a presentation begun last year. •k k it A third period drive of seven yards produced the only score In the contest. Marcello Gallardo, the workhorse of the offensive backfield for St. Fred, drove ahead four yards for the siX| points. A bad snap from center on a punt try permitted the Rams’ defense to swarm in on punter Mike Backes and throw him at the ».’••• ,• Afh^Ime-Fhrd delay of game penffltyAgainst the losers moved the^ball closer, the Rams accounted Jor pne-half of their game total net rushing yardage (14) to. tally tlte jpoints. j&M They Idh Wt ie finW lfl ^ninutes of play gamely figiittng off every attempt. by the Shamrocks to fepch .paydirt. < : , Statically, St, Fred took a bearing. They trailed in all categdrtelj B«t the Rams’ two stoongtyenty were equal to the challenge. ! ' / , . The defense tightened when needed, and Mike Dean’s foot boomed out two key punts to ease the pressure in the fourth quarter. the second came when he was standing in his own end zone and drove tee Mikemen bpek to their own 45-yard-line. They promptly came back as Larry 'LaRousa threw twice to Dick Stelnhelper for long gaining -plays. The second carried to tee nine of St. Fred, hut the dock ran put before another play was run.' ^ ANOTHBR THREAT Similarly, the same two collaborated on a 17-yard pass play as the first half ended that carried to the 13 of the Rams. Duff had the Rams fired up and ready for this game. Their alert defense recovered three of six futebles by tee losers, and showed ’good pursuit -of the ball carriers., St. Mike rushers repeatedly broke through the forward wall of tee winders, but could never shake off tee last defender or two in order to go all the way. There were numerous standouts for both teams. Gallardo ran well, while Mike Murphy and Larry Walters shared the terback duties. Walters did all the passing. Fred Landry at center made several key tackles, while Gordie Doyon and John Shearer bote made key open field tackles in the final drive by St. Mike to prevent serious trouble for $t. Fred. f> ★ • ★ ♦ ' ' ,, 1 LaRousa was credited with 17 tackles On defense for St. Mike. Stelnhelper, and * BUI Cook both ran'well for the winners. Surprises in first NFL Date Bears Drop Bomb in Green Bay By The Associated Press “They beat us.” Jim Ringo said it, the first time such a phrase had been uttered in a Green Bay- Packer, boon dressing room in three years. 'We had nothing going,” said Coach Vince Lombardi. “We couldn’t even get our hands on the bate We. were lucky to get away 10-3.” That was the score by which the Chicago Bears upended tee mighty Packers in the surprise of the day as tee National Football League got off to its 44th season. Otherwise, it was business as usual for such standouts as Jim Brown and V. A. Tittle. Brown ran for 162 yards and scored three times in the Browns’ 37-14 romp over Washington before 57,618 in Cleveland and bald, old Y. A. passed for three touchdowns and ran for another in New York’s 87-28 oomeback over tee ftlts .before 60,029 in Baltimore. RALLY TO WIN Minnesota came from behind and edged the 49ers 24-20 in San Francisco and Pittsburgh had to ^settle for a 21-21 tie in Philadelphia when Lou Michaels blew a potential tie-breaking conversion, in other Sunday games. Detroit blasted the Rams 23-2 at Los Angeles and St. Louis Upset Dallas 34-7 oh the Cowboys’ horhe field in Saturday night The seven-game opening program drew a rousing total of 334,734, an average of 47,619. The big bomb was dropped In Green Bay. The powerful Packers, gunning for a third straight league title and beaten only once last season, simply never got un-' tra/.lcwi ngainnf the Bears’ crushing defense. ' to ' ★ ★ y The Bears picked off four Baft Starr passes, limited the Pgcker quarterback to 11 completions in 22 attempts 1^ 73 yards and held the vaunted Packer ground game to 77 yards, 53 in 12 attempts by Jim Taylor. The Bears’ Bob Jencks kicked a 32-yard field goal and the Packers’ Jerry Kramer matched it from 41 yards out, bote in tee first quarter. The Beats bjfojte tee tie in the third period with Billy Wade directing a 68 yard march and passing them into position on the one. Joe Marconi rammed over from there. A capacity crowd of 42,327 watched the 89th meeting Of the league’s two oldest rivals. It was ted first time the Packers had been beaten at home since tee Bears had turned the trick in the season opener three years ago. Brown, a five-time rush leader who relinquished the crown to Taylor lust year, bad a field day against the Redskins. He averaged 10.8 yards on 15 carries, caught three passes for 100 yards, scored on runs of 80 and 10 yards and took an 83-yard pass for another touchdown. 21 COMPLETIONS Frank Ryan riddled the Redskin scondary, completing 21. of 31 passes for 334 yards and two touchdowns. Washington equalled a league record with George Izo combining with Bobby Mitchell on a 99-yard scoring pass. The Eastern Division champion' Giants fumbled and bumbled their way to a' 21-3 deficit early in the' first period before the 3fryear»old Tittle tbok charge. He passed for three touchdowns, to. piffiteq JJI- Kts to within four points, 28-24, hllftte|te, teen looped nine yards for a third period touchdown teat put tep Gtente abtod to,*tey> The favored StbeleraiWere trail- TWO LEGS ARE ... - St. Fred’s Marcello Gallardo (35) has only one leg to stand op* and that’s not for long. Sprawling Mike Backes (40) of St. Michael tripped up the runner with a one-arm swipe during' action at yesterday’s PoailM Frill 1 cldsh between-tee intra-city rivals. Hie halfback lost ground on the attempted end sweep. Others identifiable are Larry Walters (21) add Marv Robare (13) the St. Fred Blockers, and trailing lhe play.is Bill Cook (10) of St. Mike. Royal Oak Team Defeated 01 St Mary Records 20-6 Upset Ed Suchyta picked off an errant aerial by Royal Oak St. Mary, in -the fourth quarter yesterday and sped 28 yards for a touchdown to lead Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 20-6 upset victory. The two teams, which tied for the Northwest Catholic League gridiron title last season, were deadlocked 8-6 when Suchyta changed tee course of the game. Later in tee period, John Stol- nlcki took a lateral from Frank Rompel and ran 15 yards for aF5 clinching score. 1 In another league game, Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows tallied once and it was enough to defeat Detroit St. Agatha, 7-0. OLSM took an early lead on a 55-yard pass-run play from Rompel to Stolnicki teat caught the Royal Oak eleven napping. The play came on fourth and four to STANDINGS AMRB1CAN UMOVS , Angela* . Louis .. Francisco BumwIBi. is penalties I Total first dome — 14 Yards gained rushing . It.Yards gained paeslng . 0 rumbles lost . .-mrr-r-MP . H .» * Chicago 7, 4 to* Angeli i Boston 6. mana mm, . .. New York 2-3. Minnesota l-f. day-night is I ' .. Sunday’s results l s? night l siur a 6*1. day-ii • City I ilngtoh. | ..Jill QAI 5 Chicago (Horlen 8-7) st V .ssL ..mo w.__________ ST FRIID^cSlSifdo, -4 plunge (run1 Baltimore at to* Angiles. 2. twi-ntght -*...... 1 ..... I ... i SCOBS BY qtlARTKBS __Jl ?t*°?Jevel*nd! night • ettv at r sassy NATIONAL LEAGUE Wen Loot Vet. Behind . SATURDAY’S RESULTS It Angeles t. Philadelphia 1 ri Louis 1, -Milwaukee 2 . / S'rraneleW*^. JwSSburgO » N^eWtS lUadelphla 6. Loe Angeles ll ■ Angeles , (Brogllo 1 13, MtUburgh t DAY’S GAMES night ,14-lS) go for a first down, hut Stolnicki shook hit 6-5 frame loose from tee secondary and rambled intp .tee end zone untouched. Tern Wagner plunged one yard to climax a'55-yard second period drive for ROSM’s score. This came in tee second quarter and kept the favorites in the contest. But an alert secondary that permitted tee Irish to complete only 6 of 20 passes hindered the lowers’ attack. They also lost 90 yards in penalties. The winners showed a strong passing attack, which enabled them to overcome the bigger, stronger ROSM running game. Statistics 10SM OLSM 1 first down* rushing ..... 2 First down* passing ...... 0 First downs penalties .... f Total first downs ....... 112 Yards' galnad rushing ... <1 Yards galnsd passing .... 217 Tots) net yard* gained .... a. .......’• completed ......... Intercepted by ..... ---’ .average ,yards . s and yds. ponallstd _ JOEING FLAYS » olsm: Stolnicki, M-yard i Rompel (run failed). R08M1 Wagner. 1‘ piuni i'ssimBIMP OLSM: Suchyta, 2S pal* Interception (Rompel run). OLSM: Stolnicki, 11 run with lateral Stec run)/ ing 2145 With less tluin five minutes remaining, but marched, 50 yards for tee tvihg touchdown. Michaels, a left^oted kicker who set the league record for field goals, came oh to' put it. away with the conversion; but his kick hit one of the uprights, bounded beck on the field and Pittsburgh; had/to kettle for a tie with the Eagles^ PAPA BEAR’S HAPPY-George Halas, coach of tee Chicago Bears, jumps with toy after his team defeated the Green Bay Packers, 153, yesterday in a National Football League upset. Halas Praises Bears' ’Greatest Team Effort' GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) ~ It was a stark study in contrast. Coach George Halas of tee Chicago Bear8 expounded at length about “the greatest teiun effort I’ve ever experienced.” Coach Vince Lombardi of the Green Bay Packers held a short news conference, pronounced the play of -his Green Bay Packers as “very ragged” and then disappeared. The reason—HaM’ Beams .had just brdKen througlf'against • their Jinx team tefrjaskerfc^jnd scored It-10-3 ‘‘ Wm p«PKh< defending National ‘ F o o il a I League chamiftteft. v - It was only the second time since Lombardi had taken over at Green Bay teat the Packers lost in City Stadium. Halas was the “villain” last time also leading the Bears to a 1744 win In )60. ^ >"■ Not since that time had the Bears beaten the Packers. Since then Greeq Bay has won five games with Chicago in league play and teree in exhiibtion. “pit never have . p better night's sleep,” said Halas. "Tbtt lmf “Mr be one of NFL Standings Yards . Chicago ^froB‘Anck,*>' Attendance 42,327. - ____Jtf1 yardage Passing yardage .. Balt—Marchettl 7? I _____ 2 it IS S—AT 3 run With fumble (Mar* BalZ-Orr 24 pass from t Unltas (Martin . J klok) ' NY—fo Chandler 43 Balt—MacKey 32 pasa tin kick) >m Unltas (Mar-illtia (Chandler TittlS (Chandler —walton 1 kick) . NY^-Mcliilhenny i« pasa from ir^IwdbSter ?”plimjl? (ciuS^ller kl»k) Attendance 20,029.. . ■ ' illadeiphla . 1 0 0 l.«W 22 . l oo lioo to ,0 1 0 .000 20 , 0 1 O .000 so . 0 1 0; .000 3 I I 0 .000 t _ Louis li, Dallas fTflihi . Detroit 23. Los Angels* 2. night SUNDAY1! BBOVLTi Chicago 10. Green Bay I New York 17, isltlmoro SO Pittsburgh 21, Philadelphia 21. tto Cleveland 37, Washington 14 , / —ita.li Ian fy«nwlaao.lO : , > SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Washington st Los iMr1* , * SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE * • ilmore at ,S«n* Frsnolsco , :ago at ^ Minnesota roll yi. Green Bsy *1 Milwaukee flying Griddtn Fly HONOLULU (UPI) - The Hicksm Air Force Flyers en* tered their bid yesterday for tee high scoring football, mune of 1963, They whipped Wahiawa Navy 164 to 6, scoring 15 tpucli-downs and 12 convorsloas. »jfforts I’ve over o felt It had to be'ours -r- and it was.” But as Halas said, “The Packers toe still the champions — tee team: to 'beat:”. ,| _ To tee Padcers, who are favored to win «, third successive NFL crowd: tee Bears have suddenly become the team to beat— but they sflil aren’t overlooking Detroit and Baltimore — the two teams they face In the next two “To start with — I’d have to say that bunch in the other locker' room,” said Green Bay Quarterback Bart Starr when queried WALKER SHARP Walker started tee Lions on their scoring ways with tee longest field goto Of his career, a 46-yarder in the first quarter- The ball split the uprights dead center, two yards more than he had ever klcluNl. Im , The other field goals by Walker went 12 and 84 yards and the two extra points he kicked were his 37te and 38te straight since taking over the .kicking duties at the start of tee 1862 , season. The,Rams’ defensive line was the bright spot for the LA squad, but there was a definite weakness at quarterback and the Lions found it easy to take advantage of this. ’ 1 hjp ' | Rookie Terry Baker was put through baptism of fire as coach Harland Svare gave him the I starting nod against Detroit. •‘Svare was criticized strongly for throwing an untested rookie into the Coliseum of Lions. /;', 1 r Jk ■ ★ * " In the second half, Svare pulled Baker and went with Roman Gabriel while veteran Zeke Bratkow-ski warmed tee bench, f f Four interceptions* including one for a 70-yard runback bsr Dick LeBepQ* demoralized the Rams and (the young quarterbacks. With Danny Lewis' two-yard burst Into tee end tone, the (Continued on Page 19, Col. 2) to to.:, m First downs asssins ■. ■ ■ first downs by psoaltjr Total yards «am*d /,.,. Yard* sMBidrulWni . Passes completsd .,... Passes Intercepted by , Number ot punts ... Aver sue distance ...... m m i u PITTSBURGH—Rubin ('Hurricane) * 1ST1 Farid Salim, 13944, .......... ... 1 CANBLLI. Italy—Salvatore Burrunl. Ill Italy, outpointed FelU UNSCHEDULED RUN-Dick (Night Train) Lane (81). of Detroit intercepts a second period Los Angeles Rams’ pass intended for Jiiiri Phillips (82). Other Lions are Gary Lowe (48) and Dick LeBeau (44). The Lions won, 28-2. Walker. 46 yard Held (Ml. Lions: Lewis, 2-yard run, W*«sr I Lions: wajksr, 1 -■ LeBMU. , Ward run, W( ir, 12-yard ttold Lions: Leneau, 7o-yard pass t N«i. Watts* MSt-( •’* _ .ttHH (srMSfeWJra PONTIAC VftESS, Play Cwcirf 3-Game Set1 With Dodgers Triple Play Fails to Stop Baltimore he pitched excellently without much bitting support.. DETROIT (II *- “All of a sud* den it was all over and there wasn’t anybody on base.” That was Norm Cash’s reaction to the triple play his alertness started Sunday. It was the first triple play since 1960 in the American League and the first by The Tigers’ only run came on Cash’s 24th homer in the fourth. Jim Gently matched it in the ST. LOUIS (P-Pennant feverish St. Louisians, excited by the Cardinal’ spectacular September surge, were singing “The Yanks are Coming” today. They didn't mean the Dodgers who arrived to engage the red-hot Redbirds in a vital three-game series opening tonight that could’ decide the National League pennant. fifth tor Baltimore’s first run. Brooks Robinson walked and advanced to third on Smith’s single. Robinson scored the winner when Lary uncorked his wild pitch- “I looked around and the umpires went ‘out, out, out’ and that was it,” said toe Detroit first baseman. It was a beautiful display of precision <— except that it came too late. The triple play snuffed out toe Baltimore Orioles’ only scoring inning. But the Orioles already had scored twice before toe fifth-inning triple play and tod two runs stood up for a 2-1 victory. The loss, coming despite toe CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE—Field Judge James Kane, officiating in yesterday’s Baltimore Colto-New York Giants NFL game, is knocked down by Lenny.Lyles (43) of the Colts. The official falls over Baltimore’s Wendell Harris. The action came pn a pass play. New York won, 37-28. NO FURTHER — Unidentifiable St. Michael defender shows a fundamentally good form in stopping Marcello Gallardo of St. Fred yesterday at Wisner Stadium. Hitting low, toe shoulder tackle stopped toe ball carrier down short of the 80-yard-line and a first down. An alert St. Mike lineman follows the play to its conclusion. By United Press International Start the World Series — Whitey Ford is ready. That was the general feeling today uf toe New York Yankees, who are just going through the motions waiting far the Dodgers and the Cardinals to settle the National League race. It doesn’t matter which team wins the right to oppose the Yankees, manager Ralph Houk is almost certain to choose Ford Boast 2-0 Ford was Houk’s mound choice for the last two series openers — against the Cincinnati Reds in 1961, and the Sdn Francisco Giants last year — and he won them both. 'A So there doesn’t seem to be any reason for the Yankee pilot to depart from tradition, especially since. Whitey has won more se- day, passing for two touchdowns and scoring one as the Raiders overwhelmed Buffalo 35-17 before 17,569 at Oakland. The Oakiand-Buffalo game wound up a weekend program Division championship sweep-stakes. By The Associated Press Only four players are left from i toe original Oakland Raiders. And The new-look American Footbajl< League club has played two games, won two games, doubled last year’s victory output and en- < The map responsible Is new Goach Al Davis, who at 33 is toe youngest man on his own staff. Quarterback Cotton Davidson, only four years younger than Davis, engineered toe attack Sun- that began Saturday with San Diego edging Boston 17-13 before 26,- 997 at San Diego and Houston beat .Denver before 22,855 at Tunoiw* UNSURPASSED!! RELUMED Mufflers £ $095 EASY TERMS—NO CASH NEEDED SPRINGS Guaranteed |"l| REBUILT / TORSION ! RAM Slavics WHIll If-WAIT FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY! ries games (10) than any pitcher in history. Like the Milwaukee Braves’ Warren Spahn, Ford seems to be getting better with age. The light-hearted left-hander notched his 23rd victory yesterday, allowing only two singles in subduing the Minnesota Twins, 2-l.~ . It also was Ford’s sixth straight victory and his 13th complete game of the season. In his last six starts, Whitey has given up only five earned runs, towering his season ERA mark to 2.88. If he cad pick up two more victories in the Yankees’^remaining 10 games, toe stubby southpaw will equal his career of 25 posted in 1961. Clete Boyer’s two-run single in the second inning off loser Lee Stange gave Ford all toe margin he needed against the Twins yeis-terday. Zoilo Versalles scored on a foi^toTnThTTwrthto ruin -Whitey’s bid (or his fourth shutout of the campaign. LOST GROUND lie loss dropped toe Twins a game back of the Chicago White Sox in their battle for - second triple play and Frank Lary’s three-hit pitching, was a painful one for the .Tigers. It badly hurt toeir chances of overtaking the Orioles and finishing fourth in toe American League. With 12 games left, toe Tigers trail toe Orioles by 4% games in the skirmish for the last money spot, ■ K., • ★ ★ W& Lary had wild pitched home the, second run and toe Orioles were threatening to rout him when the triple play rescued him. A1 Smith was on second and Bob Saverine, possibly toe league’s swiftest runner, on first as Milt Pappas went to toe plate with instructions to bunt, “I was trying to bunt toward third base” said Pappas, a winning pitcher for the fourth time over Detroit. “But the pitch was high and outside and I hit it toward first instead,” ■ ■ ★ ■■ ★ ★ Cash expecting a bunt, dashed in and caught toe ball on a line. Ignoring catcher Gus Triandos’ directions to throw to first, Cash whirled and fired to second. Shortstop Dick McAuliffe was there'to retire Smith. McAuliffe’s relay to second baseman Don Wert covering first trapped Saverine by '45 feet. THREE SECONDS The whole thing required about three seconds to execute. “It’s an automatic type play, explained Cash. “After you play a while you can make a play like that without thinking. But I didn’t expect him to hit it back to me like that. “Sure, I heard Gus yelling first, first,’ but when . I turned I saw I had toe man at second.’ Lary suffered his, .ninth loss— and seventh since returning from toe minors on July 4. But again GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Quar-terback Tom Kennedy fired three place; touchdown passes last night to The Boston Red Sox clubbed lead the unbeaten Wheeling, West the Kansas City Athletics, 5-3,1 V* Ironmen to a 20-7 United Nichols Pockets -GrandRapidsFalk [for Scattle OpenJjfle ONE FREE 8RANDSTAND ADMISSION WITH THIS AD (Good Sept. 17, Only) Post Tint# 3:30 P. lOMIUtfPBBUINMtt Ih, JO, 4-57SS * h * M-57SS 1 land the Cleveland IndiansTootball League victory over the|Championship, {downed the Los Angeles Angels, Grand Rapids Blazers. ,,ii't....... State'...**.*&»%•.. came on the 16th hole and Publinx Loop Sets Title Date Rochester No. 2 Meets Bald Mt., Sept. 29th contributed merely a par three to Nichols’ 72-hole total of 272, which fas 16 under par for the 6,667-yard lnglewood course. But It came at a moment when the pressure was more warming than the September sun, and Nichols heeded all the pars he could get to stay in front of a faltering rookie and a challenging Canadian. Rochester No. 2 team and Mountain will meet in the Michigan Golf League Publinx championship September 29th after both teams repeated as winners of their divisions yesterday. Rochester No. 2 defeated Lilacs 12Mi to 9ft while Bald Mt. took the measure of Morey’s No. 2 team 11% to'10ft. The loss for Moreys moved Rochester No. 1 team into second place to toe Red Division after toe latter defeated Sylvan Glen, 12-10. Clarkston was toe only team which failed to win a match this season, finishing with a 0-10 mark. m3 Jmg? larJ* t of. moreyV#: (M$ idyl wild !»£ l o. ini Bait Till!_ 3 OLENHUB8T (11) ltfc Bait ball l LSB-" nbt-i (Forfeit) Beat (TO 1 K BeatMll Flooh (10) BeaP'bal! Beat Sail efi !AL I i Rochcnter #| 8 Moray The pair—21-year-old Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville, N.C., and Stan Leonard, 48, of Vancouver, B.C. — finally wound up two strokes back to a second place tie to the $35,000 tournament. One stroke down to Floyd at the start of the day’s final round, Nichols had gone one up when he turned the ninth hole corner; in 35, two under par. Then he scrambled for three pars, managed a birdie three on the 13th, for a bogey and got a shaky par at 18. He missed the green o n the short 16th and chipped cautiously. When the 16-foot putt dropped the pressure eased and 27-year-old Nichols finished with the two pars he needed for his first 1963 tournament victory. WORST ROUND His 70 tor the round was two under par and toe worst 18 holes he had played*to-toe tourney’r four days. Floyd opened his day of play with a birdie, which put him six under par In four visits to the 455-yard uphill first hole, and two eagle threes and two birdie fours. But the rest of the route he wavered, reaching the 15th hqle two strokes over par tor the day. That one he birdied to remain to contention, but he could not crack par.on any of the last three holes. “I ran out of gas,” said Floyd, admitting he picked the wrong clubs tor two shots. The youth, who had been dropping 16-foot putts with nonchalance to earlier rounds, three-putted two holes'to the final nine. < Dow Ftostorwald took fourth with 278 and Larry Mowry, play* tog his first tournament golf to six months, had 270 for fifth place. Although Nichols won toe title, Phil Rodgers topped him to money won by collecting $10,000 Saturday for a hole in one and $680 more for finishing In a tie for 16th. ; » ' : \ . . Most of the .professionals will play to the $30,000 Portland, Ore. Open this weekend! Houston. . , Kansas City and New York were not scheduled. This week’s schedule shows Houston at New York, Boston at Oakland and Kansas City at Buffalo, all on Sunday. But in the AFL, the Raiders (tod - Davls were the story. —_— Of the original Raiders who took toe field when the AFL started to 1960, billy quarterback Tom Flores, center, Jim Otto, guard Wayne Hawkins and linebacker Bob Dougherty remain., They were on hand as the Raiders .endured a 19-game losing streak that stretched from 1961 to the last game, of, 1962. Now new faces have been brought to. Davidson connected on 14 of rasses for 315 yards, passing five yards to Powell for one TD and 73 to Clem Daniels for another. Daniels also scored on a two-yard run and Davidson scampered five for a touchdown, Jackie Kemp passed 17 and 53 yards to El Du-benlon for the Bills TDs. Kemp and Davidson Combined tor a league record 752 yards in the air. George Blanda kicked two field goals and passed nine yards to Willie Dewveall for the clinching touchdown as the OHers beat the Broncos., Then, as the Broncos moved down into Oiler territory in toe closing seconds, Tony Ban-field intercepted a Frank fripucka pass at the seven-yard line to kill Denver’s last chance. The Chargers put it out of the Patriots reach with two long second quarter passes. Tobin Rote pitched one 43 yards td Lance Al-worth, and four minutes later, halfback Paul Lowe took a Rote pitch out and heaved one 71 yards to Jerry Robinson. 'Heaven' Pleased by Pastor's Drive Bald Mountain Golf Club recorded its 18th ace of the season yesterday and Providence may have been a factor. Chuck Lepley of Rochester and Dr. R. E. Schroer and the Rev. Donald Little of Royal Oak were playing toe course’s back nine. When they reached the 14th hole, toe pastor pulled out a two-iron and hit his tee shot at the blind cup, 172 yards away. The ball was found to the hole, The Rev. Mr. Little completed toe nine with a 41, then when the rains came he decided not to go another nine, but instead enjoyed reflecting upon his accomplish: ment. Pete Harvey of Pontiac, using an adjustably club set at an eight iron, aced tha 140-yard ninth hole at Clarkston golf club. He had a 39. It was his second ace to three years. American League champions, so sure were these Missourians that toeir beloved Redbirds are going to overtake Los Angeles. Not since 1942 when the Cards roared from behind to overtake the Dodgers has this city seen anything like this. . The swirl of excitement caused by this unbelievanle stretch run that has produced 19 victories to 26 games and trinimed the Dodgers’ first place lead from seven rames to one, has even engulfed he normally phlegmatic Stan Mu-sial. ‘What do you think!’ What do you think?” Musial kept asking visiting reporters who had come from all parts of tins country to ask exactly that question of Stan the Man. ‘I’ve never been on a club that has won 10 ot 20 before,” said the 42-year-old super star whose Cardinal years date back to 1941. “In fact, I’ve never been on a team like this before ... period, mean as far as determination MS,--.....................—------ “I’m not saying we’re going to win but it’s going tq take a red hot dub with all the breaks go-, tog their way to beat us.” The Dodgers were anything but red hot compared to the sizzling Cardinals, who extended their latest winning streak to 10 gameB Sunday with a 3-2 and 5-0 sweep of toe Milwaukee Braves, behind toe excelled pitching of veteran Lew Burdette and young RaySadeckl. DODGERS SUP Wal Alston’s faltering first slacers dropped a tirl decision to Philadelphia giving them only a split to the four-game series with toe Phils. Although they've won 12 of their last 18, they have given up six games to the Cards during that stretch, enough to cause the Dodgers to recall last year, when they allowed a four-game lead to dissipate to the final week of the campaign. “We’re as ready as we’ll ever be,” said Cardinal manager Johnny K e a n e Who steadfastly declined to speculate on toe impending head-to-head dash between toe pennant contenders. Keane's pitching selections remained according to plan. Right-hander Ernie Brogtio (1641 and 2-2 against the Dodgers) will pitch tonight. He will be opposed by southpaw Johnny Pedros (13-10 and 0-1 against toe Cards)/ \ A southpaw battle between Curt Simmons ot the Cards and Sandy Koufax of die Dodgers will highlight Tuesday* night’s battle. Simmons Is 15-7 for toe season and 0-2 against toe Dodgers. Kou-fax, boasting a brilliant 23-5 record, has won all three decisions against the Cardinals. Summtr Sailing Series Ends for Watkins Lake The summer series of sailing ended at the Watkins Lake Yacht Club with Carl Krtetz, Harm Gillen and Norm Ledwto taking the honors to thistle while Glen Fries, Fred Brede and Dave Green were finishing tops to toe snipe class. In Yesterday's double races, Green, Chuck Morris and Fries were morning snipe winners. Brede, Green and Fries took the afternoon sails. , ' In thistle Jack'Berleto, Krieti and Gillen finished to the same order, morning and afternoon. M THE PONffrAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 'NINETEEN STRUNG OUT — Eight players are strung out on the ground after this run by St. Michael’s Rick Steinhelper. Stein-helper was a key runner for the Mikemen all afternoon, but despite his efforts,- they lost, 6-0, tovSt. Frederick before a noisy thrortg at Wisner Stadium. The win was the first for St. Fred "Sto 22 starts, and left it with a 17-9-3 disadvantage in the annual series. Other identifiables are John Shearer (25) and Tim Brown (89) of the.^ams. . ' . * Hillsdale Starts With Win Only Two State Teams Triumph By United Press International Michigan college football teams should start all over again. Nine Michigan collegiate kicked off their 1963 seasons Saturday but only two of the were victorious. v ★ ...★- ★ ■ Traditional power Hillsdale turned back Findlay, 21-6 and Ferris State stopped the Milwaukee branch of the University of Wisconsin, 18-6 for the only two Michigan triumphs., Hillsdale, which slipped to a 5-3-1 record last season but is expected to Have another standout mark this year, jumped to a 7-0 halftime lead and kept the lead throughout the second half. Willie Jones scored the first Hillsdale touchdown in the second period on a three-yard run and Hillsdale was in charge the rest of the way. End DoUg Bickle, Who arrived at Hillsdale via the University of Michigan, kicked all three extra points. Emery Welsh scored twice in the first period, once on a 70-yard punt return; as Ferris jumped to a quick lead and coasted to the victory over Milwaukee. game at Saginaw, Central Michigan University dropped an exciting 12-6 decision to Bradley, w w ★ Central took a 6-0 lead to the locker'rooms when quarterback Pat Boyd fired a 73-yard pass to BOYS 8 through It enter our PUNT; KICK competition NOW! BIG PRIZES! For boys 8 through 11, Yoii compete only with beys your own ege. No body contact. It's freel It's funt FREE Instruction folder,"Action-Picture" ring and Ford Televiewer when you sign up! Bring Dad ... get full details! Larry Moore for the game’s first touchdown, WINNINGSCORE But Bradley tied the game in the third period on a seven-yard dash by Mel Dailey and he scored the winning touchdown in the final period on a three-yard sweep. Northern Michigan’s^ 17-game home winning streak was broken When the Wildcats suffered a 12-11 setback at the hands of the College of Iowa. The Iowa team scored all of its 12 points in the final period on touchdowns by Larry Thompson nd Dave Cook. Trailing 12-3, Northern roared back for a touchdown by Dennis Gorlinde and a two-point conversation but fell a point short. ■. ★ ★ ★ Superior State Wisconsin scored 13 points in the second period and then held off Michigan Tech in the second half to record a 13-6 victory. v The three MIAA teams fat action, Hppe, Olivet and Alma were all beaten. Hope was shutout by Ashland 24-0 as Gary Moose ran for a pair of touchdowns. Alma was routed by Bluff ton 38-8 and Olivet dropped a tight 13-7 decision to Franklin. Northwood Institute was stopped by Ohio Northern 24-6. Emmanuel Winsl Game, 12 7 A little talent and a lot of heart went a long way Saturday night when Emmanuel Christian defeated Utica St. Lawrence, 12-7, at Winser Stadium. All the scoring was packed in the first half as the Lancers won the season opener and stretched their ipodest success string to six games without a defeat, John Malone and the Class D school lost three straight to open the season last year, then closed with four wins and a tie. It was all they could do Saturday to keep the streak alive. Malone used only 14 players in the game, and they were a mighty .......as St. Lawrence be- Ann Arbor Routs Poinle; flint Central Triumphs By United Press International Powerful Ann Arbor got its state title defense off to a rousing start Saturday, but two other traditional prep football powers, ...... Grand Rapids Catholic Central Hartman scored one touchdown and Flint Central, also turned in impressive triumphs. Ann Arbor, Which won the Lions' Defense Shines in Win Over LA, 23-2 (Continued From Page 17) Lions held a 20-0 lead at halftime. In the second half, with Jon Arnett and Dick Bass carrying the ball most of the way, the Rams moved to the goal post shadows twice but both times, once on the six-inch line, the Lions held. It was in the third quarter after this fine defensive stand that rookie Larry Ferguson trying to go outside was hit by Lindon Crow for a safety. ★ : w" ★ The Rams took the ensuing free kick and came back down to the Lions four-yard line where again they were stymied. Although toe Rams had toe bet-ter of toe statistics by 18 yards, the Lions’ defensive wall gave up only 90 yards rushing. Last year only three teams managed more than 100 yards in a single game against Detroit. Starting this morning, the Lions make plans for their Milwaukee engagement next Sunday with Workouts at U. of D. for two others to lead the Pioneers to a 34-0 rout of Grosse Pointe. ■ ; *' Hartman; who played on defense last year while Menefee was winning All-State honors, '15 yards for one touchdown and tossed a 25-yard scoring strike to end Ken Dyer in toe second period as coach Jay Stielstra’S team raced to a 204 halftime lead. In toe third quarter, Hartman tossed an 11-yard touchdown strike to Greg Napier. Grand Rapids Catholic Central scored toe first two times it got the ball as Dick Brougham and Dan Reagan scooted in for touchdowns and the Cougars then a 20-6 victory over arch - rival Muskegon Catholic Central. Flint Central considered a strong threat along with Bay City Central for toe Saginaw Valley crown, displayed an awesome attack while blanking Port Huron, 454; 10 S3 6.20 Pergul’n 3 6 3.00 7 16 8.14 Matron 3 4 1.30 4 01 6.20 Plum 3 -1 0.60 13-4 -3.00 Pletr'te 11 30 3.73 2 6 3.00 tawll 11 64 4.00 36 00 3.00 Watkins 3 3 1.60 Totals 33 00 3,00 INDIVIDUAL PASSING KAMI Att.O0nip.lntiTdl.Td Totals .... ..... 80118 3 133 I INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING BAMS LIONS Nam* No Yds Td Kama No Yds Td 61 0 Totals 18 : NOW you earn borrow UP TO % 000 BUCKNER FINANCE * FI 4-8841 state title with a perfect 8-0 record last season, didn’t seem to miss'its graduated star quarter- gan a drive from the Lancers’ 48-year-line in the closing minutes of play. * ■ ■ , In seven plays the visitors drove to the six-yard stripe. On third down with two to go for the first down, the quarterback fumbled as he hit the line. Spunky Jack Gillespie, a 120-pound linebacker, fell on toe ball at toe five for Emmanual and killed the last chance for the Mustangs. The winners scored the first -Lanky, fullback Ron Jackson rambled 59 yards to score after five minutes of play. * Early in the second quarter, a 63-yard drive was culminated by* Emmanuel team captain Die* Grid Scores M»4>r Nlfhl Ann Arbor 34, OrotM Ft*. 0. Dearborn 34, Cam Cttjr S. ■ .■ Royal Oak Dondero 14. Eant Detroit 13. Harper Woods 36, Harper Woods Bishop Oallagbar 7. ' „ _ . % Roseville Sacred Heart 36, Dearborn t. Alphonsus 20. Flint Central 46, Port Huron 0. 1....SUNDAY - St. Frederteh.6, St. Michael 0. Orchard Lake St. Mary 20. Royal Oak 6. Allen Park St. Francis Cabrlnt 13, Hoorsa St. Francis Xjivler 7. Farmington Our Lady of So: Detroit St. Agatha 0. COLLEGE daorgla Taoh 0, Florida 0. State Collage of Iowa 13, Hchlgan 11. Franklin 13, Olivet 7. ; ' Ohio Northern 34, Northwood fin Superior State 13, Michigan T Bradley 18. Central Mir — Hillsdale 81, PWdlay 7. •*, Wleoonim I aWo/Kv K-G-DEN Professional ; Dog Training Complete line of Dog Supplies, instruction books 4411 NOflTH WOODWARD AVI. SI Block* South of . , 14 NdsksM I if Oak Light Start Miss Exide Leads Hydro? ’' in Season's Point Race WASHINGTON (UPI) — Miss placed another boat which blew Football Action Livens Next Weekend With 1 Big Contests By United Press International The first big weekend of the college football season looms ahead with some attractive intersectional games making it very interesting for fans' and a little unsettling for coaches. Actually, the . season opened last weekend- wltfa a light schedule, including Georgia Tech’s 94) victory over Florida in a southeastern conference game and Furman’s. 17-0 victory over Davidson on a Southern Conference battle. But this weekend, many of the nation’s top teams will be playing and a lot of questions will be answered. Some fears undoubtedly Will be realized, too. Three Friday night games start tWngS bff with Pittsburgh meeting UCLA in Los Angeles, Southwestern Conference favorite Texas playing Tulane In New Orleans and Florida State battling Miami and George Mira in the Orange Bowl. The big intersectional dashes Saturday find Navy at West Virginia, defending collegiate champ Southern Cal at Colorado, Big Ten hopeful Northwestern at Missouri, Clemson at Oklahoma, Kansas at T.C.U., eastern champion Penn State at Oregon, Washington at Air Force and Texas A&M at L.S.U. The Georgia Tech-Florida and Furman^Davidson games were the biggest last weekend. In other results, Richmond, which meets Tennessee Saturday, defeated East Cibelina, 10-7; Memphis State defeated Mississippi Southern, 28-7. Exide appeared to be tod leader in the season’s point race f o r unlimited hydroplanes today after her win in the rain - abbreviated President’s Cup Regatta on toe Potomac. ★ The Seattle boat took the two-day event on toe basis of her performance in first -round qualifying heats when rate forced toe cancellation of second round sats and the finals yesterday. Driven by Bill Brow of Seattle, Miss Exide turned in the top performance of 108.695 miles per hour for 15 miles over the three-milfe Potomac course in toe first round heats Saturday. Her first place gave her 450 points in the national season’s standings, just enough to edge out Miss Bardahl, 1,627 to 1,625, but officials said there .w a s some doubt whether Miss Ex-ide’s total would stand. The present Miss Exide re- Howe Enjoys Self on Wings' Farm DETROIT (UP!) -Gordie Howe, toe National Hockey League’s highest paid player, collected a "hat trick" yesterday as toe Red Wings swept over a team composed of members of tooti* farm tmfflM, 11-2. Howe, who was reported signed for 835,000 this year, banged in his three goals before a crowd of over 1,000 fans who had gathered to watch the pickup game. Terry Sawchuk gave up both u™», wK. also pm . 11 •W «the * *17^ concern* mZ^mTLSn« *£ X —7— £■ Ued with 8:31 ren*nlngm a U'der’eeparatlQn in the game when ye*eprintbyVicLeMWtec . d*Sjlv Doug toUey, and up in a race earlier this year in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho. Points earned by toe first Miss Exide were carried over to toe ne.w boat’s Officials said\ toe question would be idecided by toe racing committee of the American Power Boat Association^ OUT OF RUNNING Miss Bardahl, the pr<$-race favorite, finished out of . toe running in the cup regatta. She was disqualified late Saturday by toe judges ruling, several hours after the heat, that she had* cut inside a marker buoy. The ruling, in addition to dropping her from the running at the close of toe first day’s racing, Motor City Keglers Hold Tourney BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Bruce Fel-land of Madison, Wk, a sub for veteran Eddie Lubanski of Detroit, teamed with another Detroit kegler, Roger Hel)e, to put together games of 2,695 and 2,692 for 5387 and the lead in toe Bowling Proprietors Association of America national doubles .tournament as it went into-lts second day day. Rolling their way into second place were Ray Bluth and Dick Weber of St. Louis. The duo hit 2,786 in toe final round of toe opening day Sunday for a 5,355 total. champion Joe Joseph and Billy Golomblewski of Detroit were 14th with 5,172 after toe 12-game block. Glen Allison of St, Louis and Dick Hoover, Akron, Ohio, rolled 5,345 for third. Joseph rolled the sixth 300 game in toe history of toe tourney qualifiers. Ht ★ ★ And Bob McCammon of Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, rolled 298, leaving only the four and seven pins standing on his last throw of toe opening block. Today’s scoring will determine the final eight teams which compete In match play Tuesday and Wednesday. Malone, with the Flying T attack that has centers and guards also playing as ball carriers, must now prepare toe Lancers for a Saturday afternoon clash at AClintondaie. AFL Standings Ditto .! i«u City SATURDAY’S____ ______ 30. Denver 14, night San Diego 17, Bolton ** S 1.000 7s tut ht night ULT _____jn st Now York Bolton St Oakland Kanaaa City at Buffalo RIDER OF THE WEEK ROGER WHITE, 24, ll employed at Golf Car Distributors, 372 S. Saginaw as laivico manager. Roger and his wife Shelly hava throe children. ROGER started racing thla aprlng and In thla short time won 15 trophies, thro* of which wore won at state championship conteat*. Roger rldos a 1963 Honda SCrambter. ANDERSON SALES a SERVICE .t'.IO E Pike St. FS 2-8309 Ian Cushenan, who has left Detroit for his Biitiaio home with toe intention of retiring from hockey. Auto Race Washed Out ATLANTIC (AP) - Atlanta In-’ ternational Raceway officials are hoping the rainout of Sunday’s $30,000 national championship modified stock car race/will allow more cars to qualify for the rescheduled race next Sunday. AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip 'Em Out-Cart "Em In-Count Your Saving* BEST TERMS On Auto Servioe In This Area %!? B Onginul Equipment Quality ooj ANY MUFFLER GOODYEA DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS Brake & Front End Special 695 Brake Adjustment j I eaupo* | All Four Wheels BY APPOINTMENT with tM| coupon i "wheeiT BEA FUNGS™ " REPACKED vs 79* COUPON I W BY APPOINTMENT GOODYEAR Service store 30 S. Cass 7 FE 5-6123 Open to 9 P.M. Monday and Friday allowed her only 50 points (for starting a Wat) toward tier season total. Gale V, a Detroit hydro piloted by Bill Cantrell, emerged as the final runnerup to Miss Exide in , the cup regatta. The Detroit boat turned in a 104.610 m.p.h. average to take her heat Saturday. Notre Dame, with W. F. Gardner of Detroit in the cockpit, was third on the basis of her Saturday performance. Miss Michigan, driven by Doc wry of Detroit, was fourth overall; .Tempo, piloted by B-eb Schroeder of Ontario, placed fifth and MisSx Madison, with Buddy Byers of Columbus, Ohio, at the helm, was sixth. ** .WALKER! Hiram Walker Quality in a Great Bourbon Buy IT JI Ik- ittMAWAUF# ] YlNHIflH Sip it slow and easy— enjoy its full rich flavor $3.94 $2.47 , 4/5 Qt Plot Code No. 6M Code No. 865 TEN HIGH—Your Best Bourbon Buy 86 Md 100 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL i*10 FREE' METALWORK with our Regular 29.95 paint job SAME LOW METALWORK PRICES IN EFFECT. 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Saginaw ;; IS ‘ML FEderal 4-99SI THE PONTIAC PRtiSS, MONDAY, SEPTiEMBE^^ ' 5 More Trad* Centers /; to Be Qpenecl Overseas WASHINGTON (OPR - The United States proposes to open trade centers at Brussels, Belgium; Copenhagen, Denmark; Beirut, Lebanon, and Sydney, Australia, officials announced to- Woman Neatly Itches To Dea| Michigan Lacks Child Surplus Adoption a Matter Sleep Like Log sen said, is that of “covering thelvolved in the Lansing office cases, ithls,” said the Lansing spokes- state.” Some of the branches are but none is able to cover a very pan. “Theresult abl« to hand], only Uw adoptlaojuirge area. . cases within their own city. Oth-I “There’ just is not the manpow- *,^,, (Editor's Note-This is toe /tost to a toree-port series on adoption procedures to Mich-igon. The series will dial with toe current picture in numbers, By LOIS BLACKBURN LANSING (UPI) —Adoption in Michigan is largely a matter of closely matching supply and demand, rather than surplus on one end as is the case in some states. TUs is toe report from Elmer Arnesen, executive secretary of the Lansing Area Children’s Aid Society, a Community Chest or- YOU TOO CAN WIN MAYING COVERALL- ITEMS ADVERTISED GOOD THRU TUES. ONLY! ganixation. SHANK PORTION far adoption. "There has been some talk nationally that many babies are kept in foster homes far long periods awaiting placement with a family,” Arnesen said. “We can .give toe assurance that in Michigan this is not true. We are pretty well up to date on placements.” As assurance to prospective /parents, Arnesen said there definitely is no surplus of children, tout there are “enough children so couples have a good chance after a brief wait.” £ The brief wait in recent years to not much different that toe period couples wait for their own children — eight to 10 months. WAIT SHORTENED “This is considerably shorter than in the past,”’ Arnesen said. The shorter, period of processing adoption applications has been credited to the personnel situation within Children’s Aid Society, the executive secretary said. i “If you don't have a qualified . staff which is consistently avail-i able it follows naturally that the time required to process the cases sill be extended,” he said. “Fortunately, iiere in Lansing and in most of toe Children’s Aid. offices in the state GROUND DAILY FRESH HAMBURGER HYGRADE-S SLICED-6 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT.. LEAN AND MEATY FRESH SPARE RIBS .. GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE SPECIAL LABEL Pillsbury FLOUR KROGER BUTTERMILK VARIETY SLICED WHITE BREAD?! ■ with This coupon-borden's sherbet or J W ICE CREAM | FIRST ft-GAL £ stoat over relatively long periods of tone.” liilre workero, one supervisor and Arnesen operate to serve the capital city area. This includes most of Ingham County and parts of Baton and Clinton counties. Each of the case workers has a masters degree, most of them In the field of social weak. “This group has doubled its case work ‘since 1956,” said Arnesen. It currently to handling the equivalent of nine case loads. ■ SECOND \| ■ HALF GAL HHH BOTH FOR 88* ~ Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thru I Tuesday, September 17, 1963. limit one coupon per family- SAVE 10*—KROGER SAVE 17*—FROZEN COCOANUT CUSTARD/ PEACH OR WITH THIS COUPON-CHUNK STYLE From all indications of the population trend, the society's work Todd will continue to get heavier In toe immediate years ahead. ‘PRODUCING PEAKS*( . “The 'war babies’ are now beginning to have children, or want them/’ Arnesen said. “This situation is starting to produce jfeaka. in the case load.” j Children’s Aid Society to one of a number of organizations licensed to make adoption placements. Children’s Aid offices throughout toe state placed- 541 children in adoptive homes last year, about one-third of the total work done by all agencies annually- In addition to the office here, toll agency has its headquarters la Detroit and branches in Ann Arbor, Jackson,, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Traverse PIZZA MIX WITH CHEESE Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thni Tuesday, September 17, 1963. limit one coupon per family- FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE COLBY CHEESE WITH THIS COUPON-WHITE OR COLORED TISSUE SAVE to* REP FLAME 5<£ns*1 TOMATO JUICE 4 m. | if Redeem These I Coupons for ! Extra v i Top Value Stamps limit qvagitltles. f and Items effestlv Kroger In Detralt Eastern Michigan Tyet., Sent. 17, t Nene teld te dee EX-SENATOR DIES - Former U. S. Sen. Carl A. Hatch, 73, D-N.M., died yesterday in , an Albuquerque hospital. He served in toe Senate from 1983 until February 1MI, when he wad appointed to toe, federal beach by President Harry Truman. Hatch Jett the bench in August 1M3 because of 111- MA IVTESa WL CTAIflDC l >00 EXTRA VAIUE STAMPS 1UU BA IK A value wamri ■ wtH TM„ coupon and purchase WITH mu COUPON AND PURCHASE I OF ANY TWO. CANS 4-OZ. krooir * I ?l«k >MPer, Chili Pawgar, PRKSRVK I ar 3>/4-ex. Paprika ?1 m"l C#U.F*" v"'w •' to Detroit end EattemMIch. thni Set.. Sapt. 21. 1963. g Mich. thrv Sat, Sept. *1, 1963. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON *C$EAM. STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL y eppt. only Haircut only.... JL / Haircut and Set.. *17 and under , BiU said he took the course because he heard it was easy and also because, he thought it would help him in college. “After about a month I was up to .400 words,” he said. “One day, I don’t know why, something just clicked and I was reading 1,000 words." ■ In a copyright story today, the The 19,000 words a minute is Pittsburgh Post-Gazette quoted about 40 times faster than normal. Kiocd-principal Roy T. Mattern At top speed, Bitt* could breeze saying: “He’s just one of those through about 50 newspaper col-people who can glance at a page umns in one minute, and toll you what’s on it.” GIVES TESTS DEMONSTRATED ABILITY His reading teacher, Elsie M. Last week BiU demonstrated Murphy, said she gives tests aft-his reading ability for a reporter, er each reading to see if the stu-The boy was handed a magazine dents understand what they read. „. Wemoiv fresfder StARO, Mexico (AP) -.Miss Regina Olvera, will preside over the Queretaro Statey Legislature at the coming session for the first time: hr Its donnelVs HAIR STYLIST The first South American country to build a railroad was Chile which opened a line for service in 1852. TmrmTrrmrmrmmrrrinnrrmrmTirrrmTnrmTriryTrrmrrrrr^^ ymrmr WORD TO THE WISE FROM ■■ MISTER OH WARB-WAY BUDGET PLAN IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern—All by. America's Leading ManufacHirersI Colonial Group Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. delivery Elevator Service to All Floors YOU SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES Includes Sofa, Chair, 3 Tables and 2 Lamps The economy record of oil is amazing. Right today, when other automatic fuels and everything else costs more, fuel oil prices are lower than in 1956! And they’re likely to stay down for three good reasons: world supplies and reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline is used more fuel oil is produced. Everything Works to keep saving you money when you choose modern oil' heat. If you're looking for luxury on a young budget, this charming Early American group Is for youl There's timeless beauty In the styling of the wing backs, roll arms, trim button tufting and box pleated skirts. You'll love the deep, slnk-jn comfort of the reversible fotim cushions, a- No Money Down-Months to Pay SAFE—CLEAN - DEPENDABLE OPEN MON*, THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ‘you niust be satfafied-thiswe guarantee Phone FE 2-4231 ft • 8 ... AJLk * e s p > e » e e'e e e e b e o o f o t i e e t e > i i o t > l Q't B ft 11 HA 11 i I JUUUUUUL8JUUU V «1*114 ft* ill * ** 9* l |f;ijam- THE PONTIAC frRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 TWO Strike iir Argentina w.l They're Chopping It Down 77/ Neif& See Kilmer's Tree The house where Luigi Pirandello, Italian novelist and play-right was bom 99 years ago, has been made into a permanent museum in Agrlgento, Sidy. ) Aline, said 18years.later that Kil-1 mer wrote it while living in a * white frame house surrounded by * t?ll oak trees. i There’s a story told in Mon-s tague City that Kilmer was awed f by a maple tree in the yard of 1 an old home during his visits to the Rev. Edmund Casey. | WROTE LETTER i Kilmer ls said to have written ■ from France shortly before he. < was hilled tot World War 1 that! f the maple tree in Montague City i was the one he had in mind when < he wrote the poem. It'S not known r what happened to die letter. i ’ A letter from....a resident of J i Swanzey to Rutgers says Kilmer j i spent summers at a Swansey | f farm, and once, while sitting on { write ‘‘Trees" will btf*cut down Wednesday, a victim of old age. The tree's demise sounds a sad note for Rutgers University, site of the oak, and for those who say For some reason, the story goes, he threw the paper bag away, but a maid found the poem. Whether an oak, a maple, one tree or many inspired Kilmer will probably never be known, but the oak at Rutgers, perhaps the beet known of the ^Kilmer trees,” will be on center stage SPECIAL! 2 CAR GARAGE Complete WM. $Q(|f| Overhead Doors ▼Miff, ml Cement Floor . flHH Wednesday. STANDS ALONEV n The oak stands alone in a field, enclosed by a small white fence. When felled, It will be stored until a decision is made on what to do wlth the wood, Hthejrunk is sound, a cross section will be given to the Sgt Joyce Kilmer American Legion Post in New Brunswick. Economist Dies at 67 TUCKAHOE, N.Y. (fl — Edwin Black George, 87, economist and research executive, died Saturday of a heart attack. Georgs retired as deputy director of the legislative inference service of the Library of Congress in 1962. He there. . In Montague City, Mass., they Mil how to after seeing a spreading maple in the yard of an old mansion. In Swansey, N.H., 28 miles north of Montague City, it’s thought the late poet penned “Trees” while viewing a group of maples during ■ ; Gel Our Fro Eiltmale Now/ GRAVES wmtfjw* OR 4-181I Call Ui Anytime QUESTION: Why are our fingers of different lengths? ' ★ * ★ ANSWER: Man’s ability to make and manipulate tools with his hands is a very great asset to him and has had much to do with the development of civilisation. BELIEF GROWS Belief that the gnarled oak at Rutgers was the tree of “Trims” has grown over the years. However, a.university spokesman admits: “We can’t prove it the one Kilmer had in mind. But then, who can prove an inspiration.” The legend is that as a boy in New Brunswick and as a student at jRutgers, Kilmer sat under the sprawling oak, its branches spanning more than a hundred feet in near-perfect symmetry. He left here in ;1906. To understand the great value of th$ unequal lengths of the fingers, extend your fingers, with palm toward you, as in ■ (B). Notice the great difference in finger length. Now close down your fingers into the palm (C), and you will find that your finger Ups are all in about the same line. This enables the fingers working together to get a good strong grljp on some object such as the handle of a tooL If tiie fingers were all the same length In position (B), man’s hand, when closed would be of much less value to him. ★ ★ * FOR YOU TO DO: Make a fist and look on the outside to see how neatly the knuckles all lineup together. The amazing human hand can use tools, act as a hook, a scoop or dipper, and, in this last case, as a very serviceable At Your Favorite “Trees” appeared in 1913 in a literary magazine, While. Kilmer was living in Mahwah. His Wife, SLAB BACON ! We Reserve the right quantities YOUR CHOICE!! • GREEN BEANS • HEAD CABBAGE • PASCAL CELERY • EGG PLAhIT • ACORNSQUASH • CARRQTS • BEETS • PEPPER SQUASH HEAD STALK EACH “EACH PKG. BUNCH EACH On the Trail Cattle Drive Starts 2nd Day ON THE TRAIL IN SOUTH DAKOTA (UPi) - The cry of “Head ’em up! Move ’em out!” rang across the plains at dawn today and 2,000 steers began the second day of a 125-mile drive across rolling ptahrie to Fort Ptam,S.D. ant governor who hails from Fort Pierre, said die drive will take about two weeks. The cattle will be sold hi October. The modem day cattle drive was a combination of plain old economics and nostalgia for the rough-riding days ot the Old West. ir it ★ It’s cheaper to drive cattle Jto market in the grand manner tiian to ship them by truck, Houck said. CAUSED EXCITEMENT But It was the chance to relive the trail life ot an era all blit passed that caused Jthe excitement arouna the rumbling "'herd.' , ' Several outsiders rode in on the drive and asked to take part. Some were accepted, Including Hotiger Werme, II, and PanlMoalii, 22, both from Boston, Mass. "We’re gonna go all the way —if we Can make it,” Moalli drawled. dr "dr Werme agreed, but he had seme bad words about the Dakotans. “You people out here are spoiling the West by dressing like Estemers,” he said. WARM CLOTHES Both men brought plenty of warm clothes and long underwear for the 40-degree Dakota nights because “we’re going to sleep right on the ground just like I assume the others are going to do,” Werme said. A couple ot horse-drawn wagons are out on the trail and gear. , The only modern touch to the drive Is the food. A “chuck-wagon caterer” transported food from Pierre, S. D., to feed the drivers, ★ w * The most dangerous part of the drive comes at dawn to* • BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Free Balloon* forth* Kiddie* RAISED TWi: « for 35* toll. 29N.Saginaw FE8-6977 Op*n 7 A.M. Till 6 PJM. ^ UHllMlMlllBMillllWlW morrow, when the cattle win be driven across a 4,585-foot-long bridge over the Missouri River. SNOW FENCES Houck planned to bed the herd oh the east side of “Whitlock’s Crossing” tonight and erect snow fences to drive the herd across in tne morning. Ones across the Missouri, the cattle wfli be driven down the river banks along the newly impounded waters backed up by the giant Oahe Dam Just above Pferre. When the drive reaches the boundaries ot me Cheyenne River Indian reservation, the j Sioux Indian duels will meet Houck and his men, Houck , plans to give (he Indians the traditional gifts of beef for permission to cross Indian territory. Houck’s cattle drive is the largest since randier Don Hight drove 1,800 head to market through a raging blizzard from his ranch at Westover, S.D., in 1901. Laotian Print* Arrives for U. N. Assembly NEW YORK (UPI) - Prince Souvanna Phouma, neutralist premier of Laos, arrived from Paris last night to head the Laotian delegation at the United Nations General Assembly. Souvanna, pitting a big cigar', waved reporters away after stepping from his plane and declined to answer questions* ITS EASY TO GET TO IH4IM 146 W. HURON ST. - PH. 333-7917 OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL! during the Downtown Perimeter Road Construction PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ™ SUPERMARKETS mm TOMATOf KETCHUP sr i/AAvfj/f* kj.Htiw'coMPWri Assorted Flavors v/ GAYLA CANNED POP Regular or Buttermilk PILLSBURY BISCUITS Gaylord ■ - ".i; ' APPLE SAUCE Heinz TOMATO KETCHUP Stokle/s "v PINEAPPLE JUICE Chefs Delight CHEESE SPREAD 2 Tube Tall No. 303 Can Tall 14 or. Btl. Giant 46-0*. Can Lb. Lodf 39* Whole or Half Peters Skinless LINK SAUSAGE 12-oz. PICK, ? Peters POLISH SAUSAGE 491 Hecks 29< BREASTS legs sort**? 49* »ockP^on W m V * Anti-Castroites, Students Clash NEW YORIC (AP) - A brawl involving 80 persons, egg throwing and scuffles with police developed from a rally held near Times Square Sunday by students who recently violated the State Department ban on travel to Cuba. -The students held the Town Hall rally to discuss conditions they found in Cuba. They contended they were not allowed to describe them at violence-marked hearings before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in Washingtonlast week. ★ w ★ About 1,400 persons filtered into the hall on West 43rd Street and at one point 80 persons engaged in a free-for-all that disrupted the meeting for 20 minutes. An anti-Castro demonstrator Was knocked unconscious and required hospital treatment. His alleged assailant was one of three persons charged with felonious assault. The other five arrested were charged aith simple assault and disorderly conduct. HELMETED POLICE When the two-hour meeting ended, helmeted police, some on horseback, formed a -corridor through which the 1,400 persons cquld pass from the hall toa nearby subway station. PersdS at the ASTRIDE HORSES - Steel-helrneted New rally became targets.for eggs and .York policemen on horses and foot patrolmen other foodstuffs hurled by anti- move in on a sign-waying crowd of anti-Castro Castroites, some 50 of whom had demonstrators in an effort to disperse the been picketing the hall. ' About 500 anti-Castro demonstrators Sang the Cuban national anthem and occasionally tried to break through the wall of police who numbered more than f crowd near Times Square yesterday. More than 1,000 Cubans protested the rally conducted by a group of U.S. students who visited Cuba despite a State Department ban on such travel. Herbert Marshall Reminisces By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “So mehow I miss those days of' the Rolls Royces and the beautiful evening gowns. Hollywood had a lot more ^flavor then.’’ W This was Herbert Marshall speaking, he of the gentle face, the warm voice and rolling gait leg he* lost -in-World War' I. Long a portrayer of gentlemanly Britishers, he is still at his trade and looking fifty-ish at 73. Ihredsilkpa-jamas at his Beverly Hills home, a tonic close at hand, he talked about Hollywood, past and present,, with both fond-1 ness and/reality. MOVIES FEW His movie appearances are few. He explained: “They don’t seem to make my type of picture any THOMAS Several policemen and demonstrators suffered minor injuries. Police estimated there were a least 12 fist fights in the area. House Tax-Cut Bill Pushed WASHINGTON (UPI1 -The Frisco Put in Uproar by TV Tube I ■iN'IIIW mysterious object, confronted police and Army bomb experts yesterday in the . parking lot at San Francisco s Palace of the Legion of Honor. The thing was buzzing* ★ ★ v ★ The shirmisners found it was not radioactive but they could not seem to dismantle it. So they shot it. It'stopped buzzing. The police took it in for further analysis, inspector Jack Long, an amateur radio bug, took a look at it. • , “The thing,” inspector Long said, “is a television to be with a transistorized amplifier.” He fWdTed 'wTth It and it started buzzing again, despite its wounds. administration has dauncheid all-out effort for congressional approval — before the end of the year — of an Ill-billion tax cut Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon says is “a matter of vital national concern” / The measure, hammered out by the House Ways and Means Committee after seven months of drafting, .goes to the House floor for debate Sept. ,24, and a favorable vote is expected ..two days later. It was considerably different fromTSelrne' President Kennedy recommended last January. But to speed action -on the Cut, Dillon said that, with one possible exception, the administration would not ask the Senate to change the House tax-cuiting bill. ★ * Dillon’s statement yesterday , in- dicated that the administration would be “fiscally irresponsible.” was eager to avoid lengthy, time-consuming hearings in the Senate Finance Committee. The committee’s chairman, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va„ is a staunch foe of cutting taxes Without reducing federal spending. COUNTERED CRITICISM Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, in a rare press statement, countered sharp Republic can criticism of the bill as “morally aruffiscaUy-wrong.”__■■ Mills, the chief congressional architect of the bill, said yesterday the cut would “make it possible for us to..; be fiscally responsible, with minimum direct intervention by the government in the decisions of individuals and business concerns.” Not to cut taxes now, he added, Mills also said that Congress, by enacting the measure, would be turning its back on those who advocate bigger government spending to create jobs and spur the economy. L-i.W . jfc. ★ ....— But Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., ranking GOP member or the Ways and Meahs Committee, scoffed at language the Democrats had written into the bill again* t excessive government spending. They. did so, Byrnes “to-salve........a. guiltyconscience.”........7 TO OFFER AMENDMENT Byrnes said he would offer an amendment on the house floor* to hold up the second stage of the proposed tax cut — $4 billion effective in. 1965 — if the federal government does not hold the line on spending: Mac Receives 'Keeler Report' LONDON (DPD — Prime Minister Harold Macmillian today receives 4hr%ecret-report-on Britain’s sex and security scandal that may determine his political future. The book-length report, compiled from nearly three months of investigations by Lord Denning, is expected to remain secret for at least two weeks while the government studies it and sorts out the question of Lord'Denning’s probe into the morals of Britain’s political elite had as its starting point the case of former War Minister John Pro-fumo, fho admitted callgirl Christine Keeler was. his mistress. new strength for the opposition Labor party. The political correspondent of the newspaper Guardian said “There is no doubt that Lord Denning’s inquiries included the testing of allegations against two members of the cabinet.” Dinning, the.64-year-old mastar of the rolls, completed his report yesterday and said it had been "a long, involved business” and that he had done the best he could. “When I began the job no one, including myself, realized its possible ramifications,” he said. ‘They have been wide indeed. It’s a very complicated story.” Denning’s work began June 21, just over two weeks after Pro-fumo admitted having an affair with the 21-year-old Miss Keeler. Profumo quit the Cabinet and Parliament and shook the . Conservative party to its foundatiins. Nigeria Census Slated LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) —Nigeria will try again Nov. 4JTto make an accurate count of its popula-tlon. estimated at 40 million. A census made last year was discarded as grossly inaccurate. A similar GOP move was defeated in Ways and Means before the committee approved the bill by a 17 to 8 vote last Tuesday. ' The committee rejected several administration proposals, including elimination of certain for the oil and gas industry'and tougher curbs on individual taxpayers’ itemized deductions. Dillon said the administration! would not seek to restore these proposals In the Senate. He iledged the treasury’s efforts to ’minimize controversy” over inconsequential details. . W ■■: iW, . ; But, he said, the treasury “is giving further - study” to a proposal, dropped by the House committee, that would have levied millions of dollars in new tax liability on the heirs of big estates.- more—the type that was termed drawing-room’ for lack of a better. name.” -He does occasional television shows, such as the upcoming five-part “77 Sunset Strip” which will feature 23 other guest stars. A series for him? "I would like it, but as the No. 2 man, such as Raymond Massey plays on ‘Dr. Kildare.’ I wouldn’t want to work hard enough to carry a series.” ★ ★ . ★ The rest of the time he takes is ease at the home he shares with his fifth wife, the former Mrs. Dee Anne Kahman. Marshall was starring on Broadway with his second 'wife,, Edna , when he was brought to Hollywood by Paramount in 1932. His first day in town was almost enough to send him back to ~ land. EXPLOSIVE INTERVIEW He had an explosive interview with his director, the erratic Josef Von Steinberg, who carried on in blistering language and tried to impress Marshall with the fact that he alone of Paramount producers and directors had a private toilet. ", “I learned later from my good friend Clive Broold that Von Sternberg was trying to hold actors down,” said Marshall. “It seems that Clive had gotten fed up with him on the set one day and told him right in front of everybody to go hang himself.” ford, Davis, etc. He became one of the pillars of the British colony. ! ; He laments the departure of many of Ms old cronies—Donald Colman, c. Aubrey Smith. Nigel Bruce and others. THE EPITOME ‘Aubrey was the epitome of the British Empire,” he reminisced. “That is, the Empire as it was in his time, not the one that seems to have been taken over by Christine Keeler. 'I remember once he introduced me at a cricket game as Capt, Marshall. I don’t know where on earth be got that. I was private, a plain GX” ★ ★ ★ Marshall compared film making, then' and now: “In the old days, we’d get on a Norma Shearer picture and shopt on ana on for 15-16 weeks, with two-hour lunches and no hurry about anything. That was excessive.” ★ ★ * s<< ‘Nowadays you come to the set, meet your fellow performers for the first time and go right into tlfo scene with 15 minutes of rehearsal before shooting,” he said. “That’s not the way to make movies, either. There must be a happy medium.” Marshall’s.,suave manner tnad< him an immediate favorite as co-star with the reigning queens of films—Dietrich, Shearer, Craw* K3Z3KEEGO BEACH PART? M G H rhe j^young ana the** Songhai is the language of the people of Timbuktu. It fat not related to any other African lan-' guage but resembles English in the simplicity of its grammar. LAST 2 DAYS \ H COLOR *PAiW/iSONP DOOR OPEN Daily It Sat. 6:45, Sun 1 i4S HILLS Theatre V Rochester- OL 1*831 f / The Pontiac Press September 16,1963 YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for sack correct answer. 1 The UN General Assembly opens this week with ...» member nations. a-98 b-111 0-118 “ ;ea requested the UN :e up the question of 2 African and Asian General Assembly to • ..... in South Viet Nam. a-U.S. aid b-government pressure on Buddhists . c-student riots 3 Soviet-Red Chinese relations last week became even more tense as China accused the Soviet Union of..... a-plotting to seize Sinkiang ^-spying - c-sending fighter planes to India 4 A new Executive Order provides that..... will be exempt from the military draft. a-all doctors * b-teache:.'s c-all married men 5 The largest tax cut In history was approved by the House Ways and Means Committee. The first part would go into effect next January if approved by Congress. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-a statement Without proof l-exodua 2- allegation 3- deplot 4- ratlfy 5- deprive b-confirm or approve o-going out d-keep from having’ e-show by drawing, painting or describing PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names Wt you can correctly match with the clues, l-John Gronouakl a-Alabama Governor (grp-NOW-akee) 2- U Thant 3- George Wallace 4- Everett Dirksen 5- Wayne Morse b-Senator from Oregon , o-UN Secretary General d-GOP Senate leader' backed nuclear. teat 1 ban treaty e-new Postmaster General from Wisconsin ® VEC, Inc.. MitKioo 1, WlMamln Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points tor each correct answer. a .....collective bargaining won salary increase in NYC b .....offers Haiti peace plan FLYING BATHTUB ...fire rages in one of its states ...only one candidate for Frcel? dent ...to ferry men from space ;.Stan Muslal retires .four in one day permitted this season .Mexican stair wins title in U.S. Amateur Cham- ,.federal agency) says not a cancer cure HOW DO YOU RATE t (Scots fash Side of Quia Separately) 91 to 100 point* » TOD SCORE! Bile VO point* - Excellent. 71 to 80 point! - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Under???-HW This Out* li part of tho Educational Program which Thli Newspaper fumtthat to Sohooli in thli area to Stimulate Inter** In National and World Affairs as an aid to Developing Good Cltlumhlp. STUDENTS vaiJabURo^ ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE THE PONTIAC PRESS.: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1868 f General Assembly Opens Tomorrow VIEW FROM WALL - Chief Spotted Back (Walter Hamilton) 6f the Omahas looks over barbed wire of the Communist wall into East Berlin as he stands on the observation plat- form at Potsdamer Plats. “They can’t take liberty away from the .people without creating trouble,” said the 72-year-old Indian from Macy, Neb. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! Tender, Juicy BONELESS . SIRLOIN STEAK 69$ CUBED FREE Hears Siblings in'Conference' DALLAS, Tex. (4) — Mrs. Birda Farrington, veteran long distance telephone operator, recuperating from mital valve heart operation, talked with all of her three sisters and six brothers in a “conference” call from her hospital bed. The calls were a gift from the “Surprise Club” an organiza- Four Of Mrs. Farrington’s fairt-y live in California, one in New Mexico and the other four in Killeen, Abilene, Amarillo and Fort Worth. STOCKHOLM - The king of Sweden is required to be a inember of the Lutheran church. Disarmament to Take U. N. Spotlight united Nations, n.y. cupd —Disarmament was die dominant theme today on the eve of the opening of the UJL General Assembly, but Viet Nam and racial issues in Africa were expected to share the spotlight. President Kennedy will address the assembly Friday but few other heads of government will attend this year’s session. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, who headed a parade of more than two dozen foreign leaders here two years ago, does not plan to come. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived from Moscow last night at the head of a 50-man delegation and said disarmament is “certainly one of the most important questions" to be taken up when the 18th session of the assembly convenes tomorrow. Gromyko will hold talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home during his stay here. Their discussidhs are expected to explore Khrushchev’s “peace package/’ which die three foreign ministers also dlscuised in Moscow talks last stfmmer. 'U.S.-SOVIET TALKS’ Gromyko told newsmen on ar rival mat there would be U S. Soviet talks “on questions not on the agenda of the assembly,” but he added “It would be difficult to guess what will be the results of such an exchange.” v Gromyko said his stay la New York “will depend on the course of the work of die General Assembly.” He said In Moscow last week he would stay, “as long as necessary” for the East-West talks. Hopes were high at the United Iraq Rebel Charges British Interference PARIS (AP)-rAn envoy of the rebel Kurds of Iraq on, his way to the United Nations charged Sunday that Britain is supplying the Iraqi government with planes, light tanks and other weapons for mountain warfare. Jalal A1 Talabani told newsmen the Kurdish forces control most' of the northern mountains, and the government occupies only several large towns. He denied reports that an independent Kurdistan had been proclaimed and insisted the Kurds, want only self rule within the Iraqi republic. Pontiac's Only Authorized Dealer ... the musical instrument of your choice! RENT “Try Before Find out which instrument Is best for you. Select from America's leading band instrument manufacturers. We will help you through a simple, developed and proven Selection Rental Appllei COST IS AS LOW AS <5 pur month Purchatr Price If You Buy I counm mm or muiiui luntni CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 —eliminating the usual —pmkltHe-mon“ costs—you save 25% to 40% on quality reupholstsrlng or fins custom-made furniture at WRIGHT'S. «... 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' ‘ITS 1*74 * 1 2 8974 ( 20 8374 l m m 1 jtimA S74 < vi : H Hook dp lb -Mj Hotel "Km ■ -HOuse T 1.40 HourtLP.W.' 8344 64 - 44 MTS 1344 44 i 3844 3844 — 44 Benguet ,04g aestwafl .881 BuckeyePL 1 BucyEr 30g do .80 luiova .60 Burlfind 90g Burroughs 1 osi no .43t CallahM .171 OKpnr -7o* JdnPac \M Carter nl I IS JI ...erTr 1.30 Colapese 1.60 1 2774 27 2774 4- 1 l TI44 7044 - 1 I 1374 1144 1344 —1... > 2044 2(44 2874 — 44 1 (174 6144 6174 4- 74 $ ^ 3^“W u,4 r m jP 80 3044,3644 2844 2 68 8474 68 i« 10 113 11174 11274 — 44 100 1274 1244 1274 if MM tm 1444 + 10 1674 1844 1644 - 38 18 1774 18 4- 28 3074 3074 3874 -f 48 2774 2774 2774 - 8 16% 1644 ‘18% -18 108 IM 10144 + 16 20 20 20 .. 10 30 20% 30 .. 9 4074 3974 4044 + 46 7874 74% 78. + 18 9% 974 974 4- 40 4744 4344 4444 ., 30 8474 (444 (4% - 7 - 6144 60% 0144 4 1,2(0 Mi --------....—.j—— steers over 1,(00 very. spotted; > a*rly sslss *muI steady with Prldsy but ssv-*r*l loads unsold at 11:00 *m.; hollers moderately sown, steady to 38 higher; cows eiow, steady: bulls wsak to mostly so lower; high choice and prime 1,0(0-1,300 lb slaughter steer* 24.IB-M.78; * loads prim* 1,1|4>L19( lbs 26.00; llSllHTPnM 23.78-24.80! load mostly high choice with fsw prim* 1.078 lbs 24.78; choice 1,280-1,360 lbs 22.80-14.00: oholoo 1,400-1,836 lbs 21.00-81.10; couple loads high choice and prim* 1,400 lbs SS.M; good O00-lJMj6(Win-21.361 ttendard and lqw good 20.28-32.60: ilMNtr mil mixed high choice and prime (80-1,080 lb hMferi, »410M4sil8;l bulk oholo* 800-1,100 lbs 22.76-33.78: few loads mostly high oholo* 000-076 1 24.00; good 21.71-22.60; utility and ooi merclal cows 14,60-10:36; cannsrs , *1 cutters 12.00-14.80; UtUtty and. commc elal bull* i7.oo-lo.oo. Bheep too; modarately active, rtrl ■laughter lambs and shorn ilaught owes steady: good and oholoo 60-100 •pring slaughter lambs M,00-30.00; ui form oholoo and prfma absent; utility and good O.OO-M.OO; oull and u 10.00-10.00; nearly a dsok oholoo re M lb shorn slaughter lambs 2 and ‘ t polt* mostly Is 20.60: to (ood shorn slaughter owes 4.M- DETROIT UVISYOCK fnV in tiis’roduotlon. 'bulk ofotriy'iui nl» slaughter steers, good to SVttX e grades grsdomltmtlng^^onl^^llc filghM«Kito* jtertoy early supply, iarly trad* on slat-steer* moderately aettve prloes i MUsro W"* *nddfegS' ehofee" to pdmt yearling stser* M.28-26.M: steer* 000-1280 > 34.00-3 choice hellers 3>-23.I8; a lllty cowi 10,00. Hi. goo. r 318-227 MMolstloifO: mlxad 1 a 1*0-240 lb 10.28; mixed 2 and 3 18 lbs 18.78-18.00; two lot* mosMy 3 27 lb 11.00-18*40: tM 1, 6 snd 3 200-4 SOW4 13.78-14.78; 3 and 3 400-801 ' 12.00-18.26; O'.ll.SO-MpO. , , ’ - : . 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Ing Rand 3a SumaMiiO Intcrlak 1.80 IntBttlM 4 IntlHarv 2,40 IliMMer 1.80a Int Pack 1 It Nick la 23% S3V4 23% + 68% 88 88% + 62% n% p% + h 79% 7874 78% — 74 48% 48% 45% ... 28% 28% 28% +.% 168% 486 467 +1% I MM lit M +.% if 80Ve 88 80 +1 0 16% 1644 18% + % 8644 +H4 . 30 4MM i 18% 7 , 81 34% 34%* M74 - 44 48 8244 61% 88% + % w (In Em Km onier 1 62 M74 84% 84% 0 4874 48% 48% - 63 88% 67% 67% + 10 13% 13% MM + 80 10974 MOM 19844 —1 17 78 ' 71% 78% - 10 74% 7374 74% + fi im MM MM +1M PureOU 1.60 30 48% 4844 48% ... —Re- 70 73% TIM 71% — ' 91 33% 32% 3274 —1 17 3074 20% 2074 - 1 9 MV* 11 M — i 44 18% MM 18% + ! 78 43% 42% 41% i|a M 32% 32% 32%—'' 233 - 40% 40 40 - 1 8 2844 27% 27% ... 0 18V* , 16% M% ... 174 40 18% 41% + i 28 11% 11 11 —' 23 11% il% .11% — 7 — 20 01% -M% 03 ... 12 37% 37% 37% ___ 8 34% 24% ‘34% ... StRegP 1.40b S3 36 3874 35% — 1 SanDIm .52t 507 13% 13% 13% + ' Schenley j "* OTTAWA (APi-llie Soviet Union signed today the biggest-pur-chasing pact in Canadian history, ordering nearly $500 million worth of wheat and wheat flour for delivery In the next 10% months. The order is for 198 million bushels of wheat, and flour equal to another 29.5 million bushels. ★ ★ ,★ Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp and S.A. Borisov, Soviet first deputy minister for foreign trade, signed the deal as part of a new three-year trade agreement. ★" f' M Sharp said the new wheat order added to a recent 11 million-bushel order by the Soviet Union, is equal to two-thirds of total Canadian wheat-and wheat flour shipments made in the intire 1062-63 crop year. ‘GOOD BASIS’ Borisov said the new treaty is a good basis for the development of trade between the Soviet Union and Canada, jeherg 1.40: Bchlck . SMC 43f ScottPap ,8t Scab A Xl.OC SearsR 1.40a ShellOlI 1.30 iiaUTra ,«g Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Smith AO i smiths 1.20a SoPRS 2.85d SouCalE 1.06 Southnc 1.60 SouNatO 2.20 pH 15 0% 0% 6 .. 43 13% 12% 13 + 20 37% 37% 37% + 23 30 38% 30% 4 37 98% 0774" 97% - 20 86 04% 06 + 37 33% 33% 33% + 17 0774 67 67% + 1 33 7374 73% 73% +J 4 36% 3874 36% + 38 33% 33% 3374 — 20 08% 66V* 8674 — 6 63% 82% 52% + I 32.3614 38...2674*+"" 3 8444 84 64% + 1 ...... 18% M% + MM "88% + • 4874 48% — HPHHPnM 73% — 10.14% 14% 1444 — 27 M% 07% 07% + 43 84% <04% 8474 + 1 120 71% 71% 71% + 0 66% 80% 00% + -—a- M 8 14% 14% 14% - StauffCh 1.20 14 38% 36 38%,... SterlDrug .86 108 334 32 % 32% — 1 Steven 1.80b 24 36% 35% 36% ... Studebaker 1185 IV* 1% 9 + 1 Sunray ' “ — ** Sou By 3. Sperry Ratio I Bplegel 1.80 varaD X20 __Irand '3 i StdKolls .00t Ms 2 Stoll NJ 1.60 StOlIOh 2.60b ftend_PKg 248 10% ! 48 88% I 28 48% Leh V Ind Lehmn i.46g LOFOIa 2.60 -•-loN\42f 34 44% 48 41 — ■ 0 18% 18% 18% - 38 63% 82 M% — 16 31% '28% 28% — —K— 17 38% 35% 38% — 36 32% 22 82% + M 77 TOM 76% + i » 7044 TOM 70% ... 30 40% 40 40% ... 0 7144 7074 71 +.1 124 . 3374 38% 33% + ' 23 23% MM 23% +J 1 23 M. 38 +J; 14 30 M% 30 + ! 10,16 15% U% ... 10 17% 1744 17% — ' ; to 30% 30% 3074 + 80 , 88% 84% , 64% - 1 34 14% 1474 14%.., I 18%'4 1 20% . Loral Ellectr Lorluard 8.80 Lukens, Stl l1 MackTr i.8o. MadPd l.SOg Mad Sq Oaf Magma .Mb Magnav ,70 Marath i.00b MarMld 1:10 ”--qu* .Mn MayDSt 2.20 HoDMlAlf To fieadCp 1.70 Merck 1.80a liorrCh 30g 19 20% 10% 3 40 23% 23 3j-» t 30 32 31% 31% - 40 13% 13% 13% + 40 4874 44% 44% -7 4744 47 47V4 .. —M—‘ 4 30% 30% 38% -4 20% 30% 20% + 2% 3 30 IU 4844 42% .. 12 06V* 65% M% +. 10 83 62% M% -1 31. 48 44V* 44% + 1 49 104% 103 103% +1 10 12 11% 12 .... ___iMM .90 Mo Pao 2.40 dohasco .80 Monsan 1.20b 01 68 Montmr i.40 I 38' Montward 1 30 30 dorren eon * 9*1 Motorola 16 137 126% 126% +1% 12 66% 6844 66% + % I MM 00% [.At | ! 3874 r 84% + „ 1 74% — % gau..niv .80 Deere 2.20* . Dal Hud .Mg JSL » 6 21% 21% 2)74 • 3 , MV* 28 21% ( i,M Doug A l.JOf DowCh 1.60b JbtC DUO Lt l.M El Aeeoo 1.741 BlPaeoNO 1 Imer R .30g Ed John Brio Lack S ff* g* R1 34 IT Mn 30% + % cs 18 9n% 84874 849 + % i3 r nt mz* T u i jui 37 11174 111% 111% + 12 30% 30% M% .. * 30% 30 . 30% + 137 0 6% 8% + 44 74% 78% 72% -70 10% 10% 10% -130 30% 38% 36% + isii Jh i ’ 1074 |M4 — % H Alrlln NatCan ,71t NCasnR 1.30 N Dairy 2 20 NatDIst 1.20 NatPuel ill NatOype 'lb NLead 2.26g N Steel 1.60 NBngEl Llfl NYCeht .Me NYChl SL 3 NY Ship NlagM Pw 3 NoriolkW 6* NoAmAvla 1 NoNOa* 1.80 NoPao 2.20a NStaPw 1.38 » 78 -In- 80 38% 37% 37% — % 33 «% 17% 1774 + % 48 13% 73% 73% + % 34 68% 66% 65% - % 85 3674 38% 36% - % 8 38 % 36 36 ji'-'W -gB% ' JHt" 30 ' 464b MM 4674 43 .78% M% 76% ul 38% Vt^ 3844 7 $ 34 33% ‘82% 33., + II K% 41% 41% + 10 11 . 10% 11 + 8 62% 82% 68% -23 IMM IM . 1)1% + 10 MM 82% 83% + 14 66% p% 68% — if 48% 48% 49% + USa>% + 4§% + 30 38% 37% 37%- $ OllsElev l.M OUtMar ,40g Owenslll 2.50 Oxfdpap 1,20 Pae OiiB 1 fSoTWxM PanAAir .00 ParamPIct 3 ParkaD l . PoabCoal .70 Pannav 1.30a PiPwtt I M P* RR .28* PopCola 1.40 4 01% 01% 81%...,. 47 41% 41% 41% - % 19 60% 60% ,80% + % 07 12*4 12% 1274 — % J 33 38% 32*4 -ft f 80 MM 41% 41% — M M P 81% 81% • “ 281 '» 24% 34% Swift 1.60 Tenn Gas 1 Texaco 2a TexOPd .80a ToxOStd ,40 Texlnst .80 TCxPOO 1.20 TexPLd Ml Textron 1.40 t Cent UCarbjd 3.00 UnOlIGsl'8* UnPao 1.(0 UAlrLln ,50b Unit Alrc 2 Unit Cp ,35g UnFrult .60a1 MUI, uaBorx 80 USFrht 1.20a HfiKI Us Lines 2b UflWWOOd 2 13 40% 39% 30% - •—T—' 110 3)% 21% 31% + 57 73% 71% 72 + 28 67% 87% 47% - , 08 17% 18% 10% - M» U% tt- i m p MH M 21% 30% > 20% + " 36 35% 25% 38% + 7 6444 63% 84% . 11 32% 32 23 - H 83 82% H% 6% I 8% + 6 48% 48% 41% 11 33% 31% 33% —• ■ 21 103 101% 100% 14 20 30% MH' H 14' » 78% 78% — % 29 3974 3941 M% — % 41 38% 3IM 38% + 30 4344 43% 43% + '874 i 247. ! i 17% i ■ 84% + i 30% — .... .... I7% + ■( 29% 2944 19V* — 10 46 44% 4444 — 3 88 18 If — 9 10, 1% IJf- 8 41% 41% 41%— 7 02% 62% 6244 + “3 1^ 1^* —244 US.Steel 3 MS 88% 84% 6474 — % UnMatch .40 30 16% 1674 10% ... ""^"Pd .00* 30 36 38% 36% — % n ,M 20 48% 48% 48% + % ' —v- ,Vartan A* VendoCb .40 Va Caro oh Walworth WarnPIc .80 WarLam .70 Wn A(r L i Wn Banco 1 Wn Md i WUnTel 1,40 WeatgEl 1.20 WhlrlCp 1.80 WhlteMl.lo 10 14% 14% I 28% .. 30 04% 03% 04 .2 22% 22% 22% 140 32% 33% 33 8 20% 30V* 22% , .. Ml 40 39% 3074 — % 80 51 80% 81 34 31% 30% 1)% , I 4 37% 37% 37% — % 10 33% 38 M% . 0 73% 73 «% + M 29 - 36% 35% 38 ' —X— 23 383% 383 283 —Y— —Z— 16 08.% 68% (8% FiseNY stox and' Amu stox footnote! Sales figures are unofficial. Unless othsrwlse noted, rates of illvl- dlvldends c. , following w 13 Plus ’-Pay- extra or extras, b—Annual rate . ....x dividend, e—Liquidating divi- dend. _d—Declared or palf in loo took dividend. *~Pald Iasi-1 gw In fw qurlng jogl, oi .’*ju*, on _ox4lv(dann or t_____ date, a—Declared or paid to far MM SUM!*. n*OomajnMI Sf paid after, “ 'idend or ipUt up. k-D*Mared or _r* year, an accumulative lesue dividends, in arraare. p—Paid this dividend 'omlUed, deierrod or no i taken at 1*S| dividend meeting, i dared or gild in 1862 pjua stock lend, t — Paid In stook during 1903, istimated oash value, on ex-dividend or ix distribution d«‘-*—Salol in tull, eld—Called. x—JBx dividend, y—ght Dlvi-lend end ejue* In full. x-dis -Ex dlstr ton. xr~Ex rights. xw-WIthonl trtu'ted^wa^a'd. nd-TTSj? v)—in bankruptcy being reorganised uni Aot. or soourlt'....... panics, fn—Foi day r receivership oiN r th* Bankruptcy aad by eueh oom-tubjeot to pro- Russ,Canada Sign Trade Pact Ry SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Next to guessing what the stock market is going to .do, perhaps one of., the chanciest business gambits is to Chart* course tofit expected population changes. Bf’ u Tf .:■) Yet much of the planning for the rest of this decade is based on Just that. The population doubtless will grow. But that it will grow as fast] it has been' may be far less of a sure thing, i Still, many of the construction and consumer goods Industrie! are doing their planning with expected marriage rates and birth r§tea,.Jn mind. Future school needs, jobs, incomes, spending, highways—all will be affected • decade or so hence by the marriage and birth rates of the I969sr - * * He added, however, that tirade must be a two-way street and that the Soviet Union has a wide variety of goods Canada can buy. Borisov, speaking In Russian with a translator at his side, said the new treaty is “a good basis for the development of trade between the Soviet Union and Canada.” Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAOO (AP) — Opening today. Wheat * Corn ; .. ] . .1.96% Mar. ..........1.1844 ..1.(3 May ............1.30% ..1.00% Ju). ......... 1 2274 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The oash post-Treasury coihparsd wit!- Mjj This wave of children crowded the schools, and is starting to Overflow the Job markets. Early marriages and big families have boomed the home building industry—and the food industry—and made the two-car family commonplace. The problems from this population explosion will continue and increase—the need for more jobs ' more homes and more consumer goods and more parking places. But many statisticians have charted far into the future on the belief that the curve will continue at the same rate—that early mar- Ml iriUl.MT-"''9~19.t28,M3^l6X2> WlwffliTiWMi flical yt. ( 26.39».7t4,178.87 Total debt! ......‘1307,814,131,380.78 Gold Meets:..... jfllilMlMB“ Deposits fiscal year g 17.783,331,614.67 8 86,837,760,630.38 6302,240,336,(23.63 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal point* art eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Th* following quotation* do hot noc isrlly represent actutl t;-- AMT dorp. ........ ....... Bln-Dlcator .............. Braun BnglMerlng ......... Chart** of th* Rlt* ...... Detroiter Mobil* Home* .. Diamond Cmtal ............ Frlto-Lay, too. .......... McLouth Steel CO.......... Maradel Produots ......... Mohawk Rubber Co.......... Mich. Seamioi* Tub* Co, , _____ P* Drllfln, Verndr’* Oinger t Wlnkelman's ...... Wolverine Shoe .. Wyandotte chemloi MUTUAL FUNDS Affllleted Fund ...... Chemical .Fund ...... Commonwealth Stock . i. Investor* Growth . if Investors Trust ... ____am Orowth ........... Television Electronics ... Wellington Fund Windsor Fund ............ ::j:8 .. 18.13 t STOCK AVERAGES Compiled bribe Associated Press JB, If* 16 80 Rail* UUI. Stocks Net Change . prav. Bay ... Week Ago Month Ago .. Year Ago . . . 1883 High „ . 1983 LOW .... 1982 High ... 1982 Low..... ...394.0 144.3 (48.0 378.1 ...384.7 140.2 160.0 376.8 ...Sif.7 1M.0 NoonMon* 01.7 101.0 07.0 80.1 Prey. Day (> i ioi.» 07.0 oo.i Week Ago .81.6 101.0 M.l M.l Month Ago 01.7 101.1. 88.9 90.8 Year Ago 77.8 98.1 . 88.0 87.0 “3 High 82.3 182.0 M.S 91.0 • Low 78.7 M.6 (79 08.4 | High 70.7 108,3 , 80.2 M.8 STOCKS rfe.::::::::::; is mile ........... os stock* ,s; Uk.......... Sifher Orad* Ral second Orade Ral .. Public Utilities . .0 Industrials ...... ___741.80+ 1.76 ... i73.il+0.3* ....143.88+ 0.1 ::: fSp* ... 80.71—0.10 American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal point* are eight AMERICAN STOCKS ' NEW YORK (AP) — American Sto Exchange; Cohu Elec ... 4% to*, N Am 06 Creole Pet'... 48% KalHr Indus I (fly Tjger., 1 Population Business DAWSON These rates In the 1940s and 1950s have posed matty of todayT problems. During the war, and even more in the years right aft-dr it, the birth rate went up sharply. Young people wanted to marly earlier and to have larger families than had their parents in the 1920s, And especially in the de-' 1930s. riages and big families will be in fashion indefinitely. marriage slowdown Perhaps. But a slowdown in the marriage rate has been noted and, more significant perhaps, a trend toward smaller families. Americans are too changeable for any fashion in such matterf to be a fixed thing. A spurt ill general prosperity will tend to keep marriage and birth rates high, and a downturn in the economy would tend to cut both rates.... ....... 1 „ * sh | But beyond that there caii be no certainty how married couples Will feel about the relative desirability of- big or small families. The Census Bureau says there has been a drop in the last two years in the number of births per thousand of women in the child-bearing age groups, notably those in their twenties. -The^totalofmarriage^issufe to rise as today’s hordes of teenagers reach their twenties. And the total of births in the United States undoubtedly will increase, too. CAN’T BE SURE But tiie thing that the business and government planners can’t be a* sure of as many of them seem to be today is the rate per nancial security devices written into 'the U.S. economy today will keep tomorrow’s young persons eager for early marriacea and large families, as was the case, i the postwar years. A lot ot planners wish they It is that marriage rate, that birth rate, that will determine how many more thousands of children there will be to educate, families to feed, to house, to clothe, ultimately to And jobs for, r' CffW Maybe all the personal and fl- Business Note diaries H. Miller has been named manager of personnel and administrative services of the Au-tollte Division of Ford Motor GO., headquarterd in Wixom. Miller joined Ford in 1956 as coordinator of the company’s college ^training program. For five years prior to that he was an agent of the Federal Bureau ol investigation. He was named security supervisor of Ford's assembly plant in l^ram,^iormi98T^Was supervisor of the personnel services section there at the time of his transfer to Autolite. Miller will make his home in the area with his wife and two aons. Richard T. Grittin, former auto editor of the Chicago Daily News* has joined the public .relations staff of Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago. Griffin and hia wife, the former Catherine Nord of Pontiac, live in park Ridge, 1U. They have five children. In addition to being auto editor, Griffin for the last year had been assistant to the financial editor of the Chicago paper. News in Brief Bowling $50 was from tiie car 1929 Opdyke, at the. Huron beth Lake Roa ship. Enroll now Dor Millinery. valued at stolen Saturday or James, Davis, while it was parked Bowl, 2525 Eiiza-1, Waterford Town- tor classes at Ve 334-5437. -f The appointment of John Bernier, formerly of Pontiac, as west-ten region district manager of the newly, formed Sofspra Division of Aid, Inc., Chicago, was announced today. Aid is the U.S. and Canadian distributor of commercial faun-dry and drycleaning equipment for self-service coin operated • stores. ■ s;- ■ - Bernier will direct sa)es from headquarters in Burlingame, Calif., for a new coin-operated, self-service car washing process. By ROGER E. SPEAR QV “I am writing with the hope and prayer that you can help me. We are an old couple. My husband is 65 and not well. He gets $100 from an army pension and $35 from social security. That’s oUr only income. I do a little housework and have managed to save $300. This is all I’fl haye if my husband dies. Please tell me how to invest it." B.M. A) I am extremely distressed always to learn how difficult life can be for some of our decent, older people. , What you.need is utmost curity for your savings. The stock market fluctqates considerably, and the commission charges oh $300 put into stock would be relatively high. Money in a savings institution is safe, but there is constant temptation of withdraw-al. I would go to the nearest bank and buy U.S. savings bonds, aeries E, which are sold at a discount so that the interest accruals until maturity will average 3% per cent. And I hope things turn out better for you. ill Q) “May I have your, opinion on American Home PrOdncti? Since I bought tills stock; It has dropped about 20 points a share. Should I sell, buy more to average my cost, or just keep what I have?" G. D. A) I am pleased to tell you that I have a high opinion of American Home Products. The company has shown an uninter-rupted rise in earnings and dividends for over ten' years. Essentially, it is a merchandiser, selling drugs, household items, foods and even shoe polish. While I’m sorry to hear that you show a loss on your holdings, it is well to remember that your loss is due not to any essential weakness in the company, but to the timing of your purchase during the big growth stock run-up. Although the shares are not cheap at about 26 times earnings, I believe the recent good relative action in this Issue warrants moderate additional p u r-chases to average down your cost. Mr. JSpear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17* N. Y. (Copyright, 1963) Passenger Stands in Door Woodwarding Adds Twist A dangerous twist to "Wood-warding” was Introduced to police last night, and they took a dim view of it; Police arrested Robert J. Bueter Jr., 19, of 2516 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Hills, for reckless driving after they Witnessed him driving on Woodward with a passeng# standing in the open doorway. As sheriffs deputy Robert Taylor approached Bueter in an unmarked police car, Bueter suddenly stopped and his passenger, Al Pearson, of 574. Tex, was hurled between the door and the frame onto the hood. Pearson was not injured. * , | d0 to last year** election year drive, indicated a “renewed strength of flip Republican party and a willinghess to sacrifice time as well as mon- ay.’! Some 450 of the volunteers turned out for last week’s kick-' off meeting at which Mrs. Le. nore Romney was the main speaker. Republicans ran out,of campaign kits for the unexpectedly large,number who attended. Only 75 appeared at the kickpff session a year agu. Drive chairmaa Mrs. John Pfister of Birmingham and some 35 local drive chairmen will report their results atfl 7 p.m. dinner meeting Friday. Congressman VVilliam S. Broomfield is expected to announce at that dinner Which district he is choosing for his re-election bid next year. • H THEY’VE WATTED -Potential Congressional candidates in the GOP for two districts have boon awaiting Broomfield’s choice between the re* 18th district, formerly oouhtywide, and the new 19th Dto-trlct containing Livingston County along with musket Oakland's TWEWTMUCHT THE PONTIAC Sfie Gets Bunted Up; r. So Doei boyfriend's Car NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia Beckwith, 20, crumpled up news-~~ papers yesterday in the front seat He's Fast With a Glass and Jo's little Woman BALDOCK, England (UPI) -Mr. and Mrs. Brian Robinson are the fastest beerdrinking couple in North Hertfordshire. H h it Robinson won the men’s division of a charity bear drinking Contest yesterday when he downed three pints in 28 seconds. IQs wife won the women’s division by finishing off a pint in 16 seconds. Deaths , in Pontiac Area died by the Voorhees-SIple Fit-nMr,HKfck died early this Tmimba of the First‘Assembly of God Ghurch in Pontiac, he was employed in the tool depart; meni at GMC Truck & Qpach US vision. i Surviving are a son, Morris of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Eliot Heath of Atianti, Ga.; three brothers, John and Charles of Pontiac and Max of Montgomery, Ala ; two sisters and one grand- HOWARD A. BASS Service for Howard A, Bass, 6-month-old son of Larry Douglas and Gloria Jean Bass, 207 Elm, was to be 1p.m. today at William F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. v , The child died Friday after a four-day illness. "" Surviving besides his parents are, grandparents, Mrs. Catherine Bass and Mrs. Verna Harriston, both of Pontiac. eomNMENT SAU ^SURPLUS WAREHOUSE FACILITY GRAND ILANC WARIHOU! *GRAND BLANC ♦MICHIGAN _ You'll love the MRS. ROBERT COLLINS Service for Mrs. Robert (Anna M.) Collins, 79, of 21 E. Chicago will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Charles Catholic Cnurch, Cheboygan. Burial will folio win Calvary Cemetery, Cheboygan. _ Mrs. Collins died Saturday after a long illness. The Rosary was recited last nighf at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home before her DISPOSAL NO. D-MICH.-S42 - \ Approx. I MUM Sea* *f FNa». Michigan % Mil* Wait of U. S. 10 OH Extension of Dart Highway In Prime Condition at the center of Michigan's Industrial Network Here Is an opportunity for the perceptive company to purchase an outstanding facility at top dollar value. lei excellent condition, the property may be used for warehousing or manufacturing. The property is Ideally siutated. being In a line between Detroit and the Saginaw-Bay City Industrial area. To B# Sold By Sealed Bid. Bid Opening Wednesday, October 23, 1963 ( 3 P.M.— COST) Specific Data: dr LAND 38^50 acres. it BUILDINGS Warehouse constructed of semi-permtnent corrugated sheet metal, light steal frame with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor area approx. 372,800 sq. ft. Auxiliary buildings include Boiler-Pump House of 320 sq. ft. and Wall House of 80 exciting new innovations . designed with you in mind l TMOO features a new massive grille, color-keyed cab interiors, double-strength sides in the cargo area, and easy-open tailgate. MRS. JOHN DUNN ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. John (Judith L.) Dunn, 20, Of 123 James, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Buriai will folio# in OrtonvllleCemetery. Mrs. Dunn died itoturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Wade and Murray, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Busted of Orton-ville; grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Husted of Holly and Mrs. Charles Lange of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Delores Gardner of Detroit, Mrs. Marlene Ball of Dajrtfcburg, and Debbie Husted of Ortonville. FRANK C. HEUAS ORTONVILLE Private service for Frank C. Hellas, 20, of 23 Church will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Hellas died Saturday. He was a mechanic for Clarks? ton Farm Supply, Brandon-Township, and a member of gt. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Surviving are his wife, Linds; a daughter, Lorrie, at hoihe; his Eis, Mr. and Mrs. Frances i of Holly; three brothers, Raymond and Clifford, both of Holly, and Rene of Ortonville; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Brown and Mrs. Leona AcOk, both of Holly. FRANK A. METZ ROCHESTER rr J^rvlce f o r FrankA. Metz, 86, ot 327 Wood- 'Sound Engineering' 1964 Ford Trucks Are Versatile body , was taken to Christian Funeral Home, Cheboygan. She was a member of St. Michael Cattolle Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edwin Zimmerman, Mrs. Eugene Moody and Monica , all of Pontiac, Mr* Donald Charles of Brimley and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson of WiUlamston; a sister; 34 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. dude larger wheelbases on the pickup, self-adjusting brakes on all Econolines and F-100 pickups, a larger six-cylinder pickup engine, extended service cycles on terford Township; Jerome-Fergu-son, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; Shuman Ford Sales, Inc., 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Ray Simmons Ford of Lake Orion; and Harokl Turner, Inc., 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham, on Sept. Increased durability, lower maintenance and operating costs and greater versatility highlight the light and medium Ford trucks for 1964, according to R. F. Lewis, Ford Division truck marketing manager. “We feel confident that the pickups and Econoline vans, and a double-walled load space on the pickups to protect the exterior wall.^ COMPLETELY RESTYLED The Falcon Ranchero and Sedan Delivery models are completely restyled, have a redesigned suspension, and offer add-ed economy in all engines. £ UTILITIES Electrical distribution, sewage treatment end disposal and water. Adequate parking. Good read*. Fencing surrounds property. * TERMS Easy Credit Terms. ioek fate Thin Fine Offering lor Tour Company _ For further tntormitlon Including full deacrlptton of property. Centre! Terms end Conditions ot Sale end Bid Form D-ICCH-SO, cell, write or wire today to: 6001*1, SERVICES ADMINISTRATION m jgtagN] Business Service Center, Dept. PP X>£s£&8) U. S. Courthouse — Room STS: 219 South Cleric Street, Chicago 4, HI. Phone 821*5181 Area Cede 111 MRS. WILLIE ELLISON Service for Mrs. Willie B. (Bessie) Ellison, 51, of 546 Montana will be 1 p m. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ellison died Friday after a two-year illness. ,Her body will bfe at William F. Davis Funeral Home. J Surviving besides her husband are her stepfather, Oliver Tolbert of Georgia; four brothers, John Saddle of Pontiac, Robert Morris, Willie Joe Campbell and William Tolbert all of Chattanooga,, Tenn. Ford’s truck line includes the Falcon Ranchero and Sed^n Delivery models; the Econoline van and pickup models; the F-100, F-250 and F-350 light-duty models; and the F-500 and F-600 medium-duty models. $70.80 1$ Taken in Bloomfield Township" They will be in Ford dealer showrooms at John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc.*- 5806 Dixie, Wa- Bloomfield Township police are seeking an armed robber who netted $70.80 in a holdup at the Motel Lee early this morning. ‘ Home in Clio with burial in Flint Memorial JPark. Mr. Nixon died Friday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Roberts, two sons, t Forrester and Carl W.. five . grandchlldren and two great • grandchildren; all of Flint. for today ’s greater needs -UP TO *1000 Repayment plans up to 86 months to fit your budget Living costs have grown. Family money needs are getting larger too. HFC now makes loans large enough to meet these special needs. Now you can remodel to get that added living space, redecorate, replace wornout furniture and appliances, take an emergency trip or a much needed vacation, even buy a better car. BORROW FROM THE MOST TRUSTED COMPANY Whatever your money need-large or small-phone or visit HFC. You’ll like the warm, friendly atmosphere... the courtesy and smoothness of Household’s service... the wide choice of sensible repayment plans. Since 1878, HFC has been solving money problems of every kind for people from every walk of life. Through these 85 years of trustworthy service, HFC has built an unequaled reputation forfairness and consideration. As America’s oldest and largest company making installment cash loans, we now serve more than 2 million people a year. This experience Is your assurance that you borrow with confidence at Household Finance. Ask about Credit We Insurance on all loans, at group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANCE —Coytotafim of Pontiac, A LOAN FOR EVERY KEEP It has bean HF^* policy to serve its customers with courtesy and understanding. A sincere effort has been made to develop e complete line of special loans tor special reasons. Because of this, you never borrow needlessly, but always borrow with a purpose. Which of these loans meejts your current igoney need? SHOPPKIt'i LOAN for purchasing a number of gift! or ntces< ury Kama. Especially helpful to cover tea* tonal expanses or special occasions. PAYMlNT MDUCER LOAN Pays off all your instalment contract* at once—leaves you with a single tmeller monthly payment BILL PAYER LOAN We pay off all your unpaid bids. Give you tlm* to budget yourself to a firm financial footing. HOUSEHOLDER'S LOAN For help around the home—remodeling, landscaping, redecorating, furniture, even appliances. TRAVELOAN for tha money you need to taka an emergency trip or a really worthwhile family vacation. Covers every travel cost These and other loans are available In a choice of amounts and repayment plans. See the sample payment table for Just a few examples. HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED NOWY The holdup than demanded that Edmond empty the cash register 4uid-^ien^jrdi^lTRe^ntanager into the motel courtyard while he made his getaway, police said. Edmond described the man as a stocky man, about 5 feet 8, weighing 155 pounds and about 50 years old. The man’s left eye was either scarred or infected, he said. BLACK OUTFIT The culprit was -wearing a black dress hat, black topcoat, black trousers and canvas work jloVes. He made his getaway in a ight grey automobile of 1937-40 ANNA MARIE POLSON Service for Anna Marie Poison, infant daugnter ot John and Betty Poison, 342 N. Cass, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. The baby died shortly after birth Sunday. Burial will be at Oak HUl Cemetery. Surviving at home, besides the parents, are three brothers, John, Lewis arid f rank; and one f, Ethel. HALLEY G. REDICK Funeral arrangements for Hal- vintage, possibly a.Chevrolet, ac- ley G. Redick, S3, of 509 N. cording to police. lEast Boulevard, are being ban- Tomorrow Is Last Day to File for Election 3% &outh Saginaw St.—The Kay Bldg. Phone: FEderal 4-0535 Hours: Monday thru Thursday 10 to 5-Frida/TO to 7 Cash You 0*1 f $100 300 500 800 1000 MONT 36 poymts HLY PA' 30 paymts YMENT 1 paymti PLANS 12 paymts $38.23 mAr 35.57 43.73 $5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 52.02 $ 9.77 29.31 48.12 75.61 93.80 HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 TO 12 Households charge is the monthly rate of 2M% on that Part of a balance not exceeding $300, and an any remainder. Tomorrow at 4 p,m. is the deadline for filing nominating petitions with the county clerk for charter commissioner in Waterford Township. Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner said that approxi-mately 50 petitions, have been taken out by prospective commission members. Nine will be elected. Election of commission members rind the question of incorporating the township as a city both will be decided at the polls in a special election Nov. 5. If voters approve cltyhood,' the charter commission would begin drafting a city charter. If the incorporation question is defeated, the commission would be voided. &W07.3U/W fDottall 3L Jolt hi Personal Attention . . Sympathetic and personal attenlon Is assumd..at the-, Donelsort-Johns Funeral Honfie.' This attention, accompanied with the courtesy, that prevails, relieves much pf the tension of a.funeral ' service. ward, will be lt a.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Davis Cemetery, Davis. Mr. Metz died yesterday after a brief Illness. . Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clara McArthur and Mr*. Marguerite Adams, both of Dry-den, and Mrs. Anna Cassaday of Williamston; a sister, hfrs. Minnie, Vick of Washington; two brothers, Charles Metz of Long Beach, Wash., and Albert Metz of Romeo; three grandchlldren arid five great-grandchildren. HEFFERNAN ROSS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for, Heffernan Ross, 69, of 1217 Waterbury, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow, in Highland Cemetery. Mf. Ross died. Saturday after a one-year illness. He was a retired furnace operator for Skuttie Manufacturing Co., Milford. He was also a member of the Church of God In Tennessee. Surylving are his wife, Bessie: two sons, Edward of Detroit arid Clyde of Milford; and seven daughters? Mrs. James Napiner and Mrs. Donna Thompson, both of Detroit, Mrs. Tom Ross and Mrs. Lucille Willson, both of Ohio, and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Richard Reid and Mrs. Trim Motley, all of Milford. * Also surviving are a brother, a sister, 46 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. WALTER R. WEIR Mayfield TOWNSmp---serv-Ice for Walter H. Weir, 84, of 400 Arigle, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Weir died Saturday after a long illness, He was ia retired farmer, Surviving are a son, Wayne of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys AHen Of Grand Blanc; five grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Widow of AP Executive Diet of Heart Attack ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) -Haris Guhl turned his restaurant Into a British pub for -a trade fair. Now he wants to keep it that .way with one exception. “Thedart board is\coming-out I m/BmR THErPQNTlAC MONDAY S^FT^MBER 16, 1963 TWENTY-NINK PrairieDogs FrolicWhere Once Hated LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP!) Prairie dogs once were as hated of the rattlesnake and as pesky as a corn-etealing cow. Galloping jhprSes tripped In burrows and broke their legs. Cowboys spilled onto the prairie with broken bpnes. The farmer joined the range rider hi shooting the rodents on sight. Nine years before the incorporation of Lubbock an estimated 400 million prairie dogs made their home in a 25,000-square mile area surrounding the South Plains city. The city began to grow in IMP, and with its growth the small chattering rodents began to diminish. The* cowboys and farmers wh had to put up with the “critters were only too happy. But Kennedy N. Clapp decided to save the rodents, and more than .one million tourists are glad today he did. . ★ ★, , In a seven-acre town in McKenzie State Park, located only a few blocks from downtown Lubbock, 600 to 1,000 “dogs” live in cement confines. They frolic and chatter to the delight of children and adults alike. They have no worries except an occasional burrowing owl, the only “outsider” allowed to pitch camp. The elimination of the prairie rodents was a certainty when McKenzie Park was being planned. But Clapp looked to t h future. “Why poison them?” he said "Let’s preserve them. In 10 years they will be a big attraction.” ' It only took five veara.-ZEral-rie Dog Town, Population” is a regular stopping' place for the 142,000 residents of Lubbock well as the tourists. A two-foot-hi^ cenient wall protects the dogs from the visitors and vice versa. Rolls of chicken wire are buried beneath the wall, which extends four feet under ground. The dogs make no attempt to leave their home. The rodents received the tag “dog” because of1 their, barking cry, and not due to any kinship with man’s best friend. 1 The grey to reddish animals grow to 12 to 15 inches long and weigh from 2-3 pounds. They wag their short black-tipped tail with the regularity of a clock. advertisement for bids School Dlitrlct of the City of Po Pontine, Michigan, Will r«Mlvt »«l«d bids for Mu construction and completion of Administration Bulldln* and Service Building, until 8:00 o.~ mmm |.....'office of Education, 40 Patterson 34, 1003. a Bidder* muy bid upon any on* more of the following Baa* >ropoi No other combination of Bat* Proposal* will bo oonetdored, Base aid A*1 — General Construc-—’lion tor Admlnlitratlon Building and **Base Bld' A^S — Oeneral Conetruc-tlon for Admlnlitratlon Building. Base Bid A-3 — Oenaral Conetrue-tlon for Sorvieo Building. Baia Bid B-l—Meohanleal Work tot Admlnlitratlon Building and Service Building. -. _ v But Bid B-I — Mechanical Work for Admlnlitratlon Building, Base Bid B*J — Mechanfcel Work for Service Building. Base'Bid C-l—ffiiectrloal Work for Admlnlitratlon Building and Service ____ >3—Electrical Work for Mrviee Building. Accepted bidder* will be required t< furnish satisfactory Perfonnanc* Bono and Labor and Material Bond In the amount of 100% of the ooptract Thi accepted bidders shall pay total cost *ol these bonds. . . Plans and specifications may be Ob-talned on and after Thursday noon, August 39, 1903, at thi office of we Architect, Bbtrlt M. smith Associate*, Inc.; 103 Bait Elisabeth Street, Detroit 1, Michigan. Propoiil in u oi/ um furnished by the archlttot and mifpto-mented by a certified check in the amount of five per PX;UUoJ.TJ5bmltt.d eh.ll remain firm for a period of thirty daye after official opaBte* of ^btde.^ submitted at a deposit for each » plans and specifications, same to o' refunded when plane »»d 'peclflwjtlon* •re returned. A rental of 4*;®®, VJf day will be oharged contractor wh* retain* plans ind specifications longer thin *,Th*1'Board of Education reserve* /the IK pa rtV a'nd* tows 1 ve tie* thareln,^ Qletrlot of the City of Pontiac. Secretary sipt. u and if, i**J Death Notices infant eon of Larry f»u|l»» HortaJean BM* " f Mra. Catherine Bass, Prayer i* was held today >t J p m, * william P, Davie Funeral ‘ with Rev. Roy Cummings sting. Interment In Oak uni ion. ■■■ "............. fg. , SEPTEMBER 14. .1943; i M. 31 B. Chicago, age 79, id mother of Mrs. Iwwln- Zlm-inn, Mrs. Donald Charles. Monloa Collins. Mrs. Eugene r and Mra. Kenneth Hudeon. •later of Mrl. Pred Holiday, survlvad by 34 grandchildren “ great ■ grandchildren. Reel-r th* Rocarywaa said Sun- taken to unerai nome. Che-or eCrvloea Tuesday i.m. at St/ Cbarlae Catholic i. Interment iFcalvary C#m- Death Notices I. 1943, JOB* Mi ag* Mi bjfld^ wlS’of^J^n _ _nn; beloved daughter of Mr. abd Mr*. Mia Hueted; dear mother Of Wade Vlnoent and Murray Stephen Dunui dear sister of Mrs. Deforii Gardner, Mrs. Marlene Ball and ■' Debbie Rusted; dear granddaughter of Mra. Blanche Huated and Mra. Chari#* Lange. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday. September 17, at 2:30 p.m. at the jbSjUlH loved wlfe®7f WHIle B. Aon; beloved daughter of Oliver Tolbert; dear sliter of John Saddle. Robert Morris. Willie Joe Campbell and William Tolbert. Funeral MTV)** '.L..*.. ___ ________■ I__■■ in Oak HIU Cemetery. Mrs. Effl-son will lie In state at the William . F. Davis Funeral Home after 13 1 noon Tuesday, September 17. HE LIAS, SEPTEMBER 14. 1333 l PRANK C.. 33 Church street, Orton-vlile; sms 30; beloved husband of Linda Hellas; beloved ion of Mr. , and Mre. Francis Hellaa; dear father of Dorrte Lynn Hellas; dear brother of Raymond. Clifford and Private funeral Mrviee will 1 Tuesday. September 17, at Ip a-.m. at the .c. if,.Sherman mineral Home. Ortonvtlle. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Waterford. ■: wlffiWi ssiiiii | c. F. Sherman F ifirar Ml CARL C., 3133 1_________ .... formerly of Pontiac; age 86; dear Roberta. Forrester and Carl w. Nixon; Star brother of Mrs. Esther leaacaon and Lylt M. Nixon; atap survived , by five fraadonlldren. two great- 17. —,________________J Home. Clio, with Rev. Leon T. Bovs* officiating. In-. terment in Flint Memorial Park. Mr.' Nixon will ..Jte Un state - at the ln Funeral t SfPTBMl MARIE. 34! mm Sis.— - w.. Lawn a., Frank and Ethel Poison, dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wollenhaupt and Mrs. Alice Poison. Funeral eervie* will be held Tuesday. September 17 at 1, p.m,< at the D. X. Pursley Funeral Heme with Rev,, Arnold , Q. Hashman officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Anna will, lie in state at the D. B. Pur-aley Funeral Home. 1963. i.. ow n. tuvo. Bast: ___ m Mur father of Mrs, Eliot Heath and Morris Robert Redlek, dear brother of Mrs. George Bour-land, Mrs. Hubert OMnm. John M„ Charles R. and Max It. Reddick, alio survived by one grandson. Completed funeral arrangement! will be announced later by the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home where Mr. Reddick wtllMo In state. FERN AN, : ’ Waterbury. husband of Bessie Ross; dear father of Mr|i. James Naplner, Mre. Donna Thompaon, Mrs. Tom Rose. Mrs. Lucille Wilson. Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Richard Reid, Mrs. Tom Motley, Clyde end Edward Rose; dear brother- of Mre. Desale Hughes and Frank Ross; also survived by IS grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral servloe will be held Moses officiating. Interment In Highland Cemetery. Mr. Rose will )<• In state at the Rloltardeon-Blrd rie, Milford. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR. HOME Any home owner, widow, retire* or even1 those with oredlt difficulties. oan be eligible providing their home, is naif or more paid for. EXAMPLE BILLS .......... .. 32,000 MODERNIZATION .. 12,090 HOUSE BAL....... $3,000 Total Owed ..... $7,000 At Lew As $50 MAIL COUF§S?l&R CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIOAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. 19 W. Lawrence Pontiac, Mlohlgan k PLAN SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Biutk Bldg. FE 0-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget aeclitance ccmpanyi' ’_ GET OUT OF DEBT with payment! a* loir a* 910.00 BUDGET SERVICE PE 4-0001 ?oirouai PW«». THE ECHOES, 731-3163 UTICA "Mump for al1 Pay Off Your Bills — wlUiout a loan Payment* low a* 910 ,»k. Profeot your job and Ortdlt Homo or Onioe Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 w. Huron ____PE 0-9301 Funeral Dlractori ____4 J. QODHARDT ^FUNERAL HOME WCOATS FUNERAL HOME _ DRAYTON PLA1MI OH 3-7717 EX. E. Pursley funeral home 'HaBr" Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME , "Deetanad for Funeral*' . HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME ’ Spar KS-GRiFTiNl FUNERAL HOME_ "Thoughtful Bervlol" FE I-I041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL _ HOME ' FE 3-«S7» Cbwtery Uti .......... g.CHOICE ORAVES OILD HUOOED Cross. Oakland -Hlljev FH ,4-0113. SlX-oftAVi LOT; CHOICE LOCA-Hon In "Oakvltw" In Royal oak- •son LI 1-1410. PERRY MOUNT PARK, ■■-Vide. FE 4-MM, after 0 p.m. J dHAPEL, 0 LOTS, WDX B& I. OR 3-3360. Reward, FE LOST; MAtjf Lake Rd Call OR 3 ■«W: ' .. ' I M A L 8 WEIM AltiiNER cajieu Shane Area of Ellaabsth and Cau Lake Rde. Family pat. Reward. Call Reego Drugs, OB-mlO or WB OlCMl, T : HalpWoEiadMEk 6 2 EXPBRIE fb tMtnl , ALL AROUND FIRST CLASS TOOL makers, full or part time, lots of overtime. Pontiac Area, rente Pontiac Prees Box 04. .... mZchanIic WITH TOOLS. «of work, Cavertay Mercury. tin, Rochester. , After s p.m. r a week to their present take-home check, call Mr. Shaw, Ol 1-0434. ALL AROUND FIRST CLASS' TOOL makers, full or part time, lots of overtime, Pontiac Area, reply Pontiac Press Box 04. Automatic Screw Machine ■at up and operate 3% In. Rl-8 and 3% In. RA-i National Acmes. 14011 W. 11 MU* Rd„ Oak Park bet. Coolldg* and Oremfleld. AUTO COLLISION HEPAIR^ MAN, fringe benefit!, paid vacations, steady work. Muat bf reliable. See Ray Turner at Jerome Motor Bales 300 a. Baglnaw. Additional Income WB WILL TRAIN, QUALIFIED APPLICANTS, TO MAKE CREDIT AND PBRSONELL REPORTS. YOU MUST BE AOED 22 OR MORB — RETIREES ARB ELIBI-BLB — MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND BE A HIGH SCHOOL QRADUATB. CALL FE 0-9249. BAKERY DRIVER —OaLAsMAN Ouarenleed salary,' free Mnelon, -— *— hospitalisation. BOVa — 18, FOR RESTAURANT wo-k, full time, out of school, ily Biff's—Telegraph at Maple Near 16 Mile Rd, m, Blood Donors * URGENTLY NEEDED. , 15 Rh Positive. $7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD IBRVICE 16 SOUTH CABS FB 4-9947 Now Ogcn^Mon.^thru Fri. BUTGHER& .MEAT- •... CUTTERS COUNTER . MEN FuJU or part time, experienced oW. Apply In person or call for appt. fe 2-1100 or PE 3-9114. Pontiao Freeser Foods, Inc, COOK 3 DRIVERS. DAY ANli NlfaHT lifts, apply Chief Cab Co., Parlor , Waldron Hotel.__________ Madison St., Chicago 2, DIE MAKER TO BUILD AND maintain dial for medium elsed etamplng plant, located within it minutes of Pontiac. Overtime. Write stating experience to Box 100, Pontlftc Press. FE^nO.' ting salary, plus neflts, FE 24319. DO YOU LIKE TO WORK? Do you Ilk* steady work? Do you prefer good working condl- Are you in your lata 40’* or early EXPZttUtNCED i O D Y . S A N. HHchinems'Oi Lelpprandt. 4494 Eligabelh Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. ALSO station attendantt, must pa mar- Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED PRODUCE CLERK. Appjy 3130 Dixie Hwy. Food Town, EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, steady man. no others need to an-ply. Dave's Ashland, 3049 Aut • - Auburn Hel EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. 149 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, STEADY EMPLOY. MENT. APPLY MOBIL'STATION AT CORNER OF MAPLE AND ADAMS. B1RM1MOHAM. experienced smoi/B m an^for general farm work. 2400 Dutton ltd., Rooneoter. ,.POTO*W ..... WELLbklA FURNACE MAN. SERVICE AN& or initall boiler*. Full or part time. Trane.; Tool* Reply F. O. ~Box 34. Southfield. DAB ATTENDANT AND LIGHT ME-chanlo, 149 W, Huron. OAS STATION. ' fcXPSRIEhcED men. Shell, Telegraph at Long Lake Rd.. Bloornileld Hill*. , OAS STA^idN ATTENDANT, MUST BE EXP.. NO TIRES OR REPAIR WORK, ALL YBAREMPWY-MENT. .APPLY AFTER B A.M-. AVON 6EBOORY OIL CO„ 94 E. WALTON. ____________ •iBTsWtuxibhAt- I*o6d salesmST National Co. manufacturers of high quality lnetltutlonal food speclaUles has waning for institutional food ipeolalte salesmen with following for eitaDUshgd territory. Non* other need apply. Car essential. Top aL. ITwiMligtAH rfiElimfl iMWEDiATE OPBNINQ IN ONE girl office of Nationally known firm. Permanent 30 hours 4 day waek. Excellent for mother of high eehool or oollig* age children. Consists of typing, filing, and considerable. working with figures. Apply In person al Room - 3, t4 Auburn AVt„ Trrnn I a.m. to 1 p.m. Tueeday, Sept, ltth. 'iNTTeRESTED IN AMBltfotiS MAN local position, mech. Pontiao .Post Offloe, Box 11, Ponttac. MANAOER FOR 12 PARK1NO LOTS .In Pontiao, muet have exoellent references, dependability, and honesty. Capable of hiring employes and , doing admlnlelratlOn > work. Elderly man preferred. Long hours - 3130 per week - Apply between 3 a.m. and 11 a.m. at parking Jot aoroie. from Consumers ' Power. Northeast corner of warn and Lawrenot.______. . MAN FOR AVTATION SUPPLY business, must be high eehool graduate.-.u not lnuriitad In nj? W.re — please do not apply. *U» Highland (M-M) -kiCHAMiC, EXPERIENCE DE; Iteed. VAN CAMP C«WV1M>LET mi’Sr0*0- *** ■*•"”' HtlyWamtdMaU i MAN FOR DRY CLEANINO ROUTE. be?h Lak^Rd C1,,ner*' 4480 Blu“' u7SSWtt» ^ AND DRIVE-WAY salesmen, available any shift, min-lmun age 26. ehottuT be married, locaivref. and record driving exp., prefer someone now working but dissatisfied, apply S a m. - f p.m. MAJOR OIL COMPANY NOW HIr. tog exnerlenced serviM etatlon attendants. Please reply -.with the - fwiwlng Information: Axe, martial statue, nrevtoue experience and 1 two local reference*. .Send replies to Box 150. Pontiac. Mich. Att. T. W.krtee. ■ 1 MECHANIC Must have Kydramatio irancmls- have tools. 6934M67- Ask for: Merle MAN WANTED WRH'MME. CAR-penter experience, njicrii con-■ atruetlon w^7ra.54131^.1 MAN AS A HELPER FOR HEATING Installation: Side door,' 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. C03.31CC. MIDDLE AOiBD1 '''MAN ! 1 lob* and obores. * than wages. FE 4- OPPO^TUNITY of A LIFitTIME for the right mint Supply customer# In Pontiac. Oakland County or Dbirlot IS Pontiac with* Rawfelgb Products. , Many dealers earning 0109 weekly. See or writ* deraid . i .Mot, 646 Fourth, Pontiao or write Rawlet^h Dept. MCI 090-83, Free- ,ORDERLY„ , Experienced only, morning shift. Oreen Lake Resthaven. PRODUCE Merchandiser capable o - and managing, reliable perleneed only. Apply li or call for apmt. Jm W FB 34114. Pontiac Freeser Foods, Inc. B3S N. Ferry. ROUTEMAN. FOR QUAUTY DRY cleaning plant, muat be aggressive. steady, good opportunity for right person. Apply to p—jm goulhflcid. Mich. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN icMHOlT W34349. _________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two. full time calhc people to handle new and used homes, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will train. Call FE 6-0471, ask for Mr. flehram. ROUGH AND FINISH CARPENTER ! • apsrtn 136 356 91 irtment,. ’ ouse^groject 9130 guaranteed profit to start with. rlhle 00.00 tocreae* per week first 4 weeks. Simple rout* work. Married, 23-40, High School grad. Car for local uie.. Phone OR145QO.___________ ■ . , SEAT COVER— ’ INSTALLERS TIRE INSTALLER , FULL TIME Apply Persohnel Dipl. MONTGOMERY WARD Fohtlae Mall ~ ...r-TmM scHooti y S. 8. Kreege. Fon- ■TOCkMAN Sraduate. /-ao.M~'* SALESMAN’ WANTED. *682-1851 SALES MANAGERS Trem*ndOu*__axpaMlon^^ro*rw experience i. Unlimited cpporiimju*L ___________________ t lonal Organization. Top salary' benefits. All repltaa confidential. Reply to Box 01 PCntlae Frees. Salesmen ’ We have full time and part time openlngi for talesmen In the following department!; HARDWARE VACUUM CLEANERS TIRES Excellent employe* benefit*. Apply Pereonnel Department; MONTGOMERY WARD Pontine Mall WANTED: EXPERIENCED MAN for heating and duat work.' Call, 663-3133. Bet. 7 p.m. and 10 p,m. WANTED REAL ESTATE BALES-1 man capable of handling 130 home lake eubdlvlelon In 23-30 thousand dollar elect. Must be ..able to appralae trade , ini and have knowledge of mortgagee and proeeeelng — suitable pereon willing to devote his eftorte and time will be well compensated. writ* to Pontiac Frees Bex 33 giving past experience. WANTED 9 MEN TO 8TART WORK Immediately In the food Induetry, All applleatlone given equal eon-slderatlon. Qood immediate Income for lnduetrtoue men. Opportunity ment * tlao. ana neighbors fwiMHMIP shown ue during our bereavement, especially to the Macedonia Bap-„ list church, Rev. Flamtogp and the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. The Cayton Family. Hsip WanHd fswHik 7 ALL-AROUND OIRL FOR COUNTER and marking, quality dry cleaning plant, itaaay. Douglas* Cleaners, 534 ». Woodward, Birmingham, BABYSITTER WANTED TO tiVE 14''M"iTe''iW.T Blr-mlngham, Ml 4-7114. babysitter, 6wn transporta-tlon. $30 * waek, oall after 7 p.m. OR 34334. ; ’ BABY BITTER, 5 DAYS. CURB WAITRESSES „ AppiyCln benefits, paid vacations. TED’S • t Woodward at Souarq Lake Rd. toAx'S jAsiyANT.^ ^?PLY_ AT COyNCTlt sun, work, phona FB PSkSON #OR '.DRY 'wmxnnwjl DRUG, *L__. perleneed, r*ferenoee. Lake i Drug. 23S7 Orchard Rd. No puvav bePENDAiLi "woMan comi*an-1 ion, help with ears of elderly lady. Reference* required. Live In with salary. Clarketon, area, phone 328-3713. Exjp FR f ETJ'e'i IT cook Fb'Rl nights, must be neat .and clean and have own transportation — OR No Matter What the Need, a Bress Want Ad Is AJways Available to ■; , Help You Fulfill It- , and Fast i DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCED, refined, age 22-311. Blimlngham. Ml 4-9MR- . ■ ■ ' ■ . , EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALE8-lady. permanent position. Apply ' to person. Connwy’i Jewelers. Mlr-■ acle Mile. No Phone calls pieces. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR salad table and general kitchen wore, apply In person. Club Rochester, OIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT TELE-phene wore, oelary plus commit-elon. 662-16lj. ORiLL COOK. DAYS. UlWoN LAKE area. EM 3-8113. dfNRkAL1. OVER 35.'' tMl'n,' Ilk ^pCr waek. MA 64333. 1 ' OElfERAL OFFICE WORK WOMAN part time, downtown Pontiac, tele-pHone ftrtr.hfi's. Mai'ehrwjdlW. -Pontiac Hospital Supply Co. HoUSEKBSRPR - COOK. WIDOW or single, live 2 children hr family- No laundry * .nlng. 340-346 a week. r heavy el II 6-6437, JEWELRY SALESLADY Must be .experienced. Permanent position. Apply In pereon. Mr. Four. WKC, 108 N. Saginaw. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURgBS for private duty. Apply 269 gtete St. betweem3-5 p.m. MATURE woman, GENERAL OF-fice work, come promotional ad-varilalng or newapaper exnertene, Bloomfield — Birmingham area. Car necessary — p. o. Box 353 —East Detroit, MfDDLSAQBD La6y TO LIVE IN and ewe for elderly lady, country • home, FE 4-7797. ____________ low'. Won CUSTOMER - YOU -have used Avon Coemetles. You know their quality and guarantee. There ’ll a bif demand for Avon cervine among famUlee, near your home. B you need money — call at once for more Information. No obligation. Write Drayton. Plains P. Q, Box 91 or call FB 4.4506. NURSEA’ «AIDE8. EXPERIENCED, for nursing home. Age 45 to 40. Can live in. II per hr. 1350 riONIST. I typing1, bi i. Write r NURSE-RECEPTIONS W~~~i “ Pontiac Fren. Bok >1. RUN SPARE'"JffltE. OREETINO Card-Gin shop At bom*': Snow friends samples new 1M3 Christ-mas, All-Occasion greeting cards. xlPit Take ordere . . , earn to 169 per eent profit. No experience needed* Try without cost I Special fund retains plane for oriantea-tlons. Rush1 nemo for eimples on approval. Regal Greetings. Dept. ttf. Farndrie. Michigan._ SALESWOMAN Part time end full time for better. junior sportswear operation. Experienced only. SALESWOMAN For dry cleaning plant, over t no experlenee necessary — BI mlngham Cleaners —MI 4-462 - Older lady preferred. Apply Band Bar. M59 and Elisabeth Lake, 9 to S. SILK FINISHER AND WOOL PRES-ser, top pay. paid vacation. • Voor-hsls Cleaners. 4160 W. Walton at , Sashabaw. Drayton Plains, TOY CHEST HOSTESSES GET more tree toys. FBM721,. Unusual Opportunity * „ Energentlc, alert unmarried wemaa, 36 or over. Must have some business and sales ability. Free to travel extensively. Unusual lifetime opportunity for high', earnings and permanent future. We train yoll at our ex- n pense. Phone Mrs. 1. Heely at WQodward 8-69g0, Detroit. after • p.m Ellaabeth Lai WAITRESS Xeego j______ _______________ -- cubui.... son — 2 waltreeses. Pontiac Lake Inn. 7690 M59. Apply In person. 4-3914. B 54633 until waRTed: BABY SITTER FROM 7:30 to 3. FB 8-1594. woMan, 20 - 4o. Kay RaVe 1 ohtld, live in. housekeoplng end « ^ diy for ui wages, _ oall F» 8-7263. WOjRAN 'rS iiiii' iN. oeneral house work and assistance , seml-Invalld. Will consider s widow with 1 smell child. Clarkslott area. MA 8-1493.___________________ WAITRESS FOR FIRST CLASS counter type coffee shop. Opening on midnight ihlft. Biff’s. t*>*-grtph and W, Maple. (15 Mils Rd.) WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING Hsly WEHtsd BIRMINGHAM Thorousbly capable of nermel upkeep and rental*. Generous salary for right couple, oivs age and experience. Write Box 65 Pontlae Press. ■ . ,■.....: •- CARETAKERS, neat m a t u r e *' 4:30p.r 79 Clark e . I. 2t90- KStABLMHRb WATKINS ROUfI, earning above average. FB 2-8353. HObSEMAN oh HOUSEKEEPER. In. 3.In family, muet have own eer or driver'i license, loeel references required. S'/s daye —i —------- and TV In r‘“ ' polntmenl, t Bloomfield Hills “tlao Prees, Box II 4-7764, for ap- HAVB AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 3 sale* people. In our real ‘■tot* Hanartment. Experience prs-WUl train If necessary. at Oommsros .. MANAGERS EXCELLENT . irnlshed^ a|)«rtment plus salary. Salts Hslp, MbI>-F>bibIs S-A TOY DEMONSTRATORS Ths Toy Chest doesn’t promlst ...—..Tb* Moon... ..-.. The Impossible Fantastic Discount* The Toy Chut ' i • Highest E‘< Least work We honestly believe we have Ibe World's finest Party Plan Coma and see our tore today and Alee Plek UP ymir free dealers Presentation Booklet • No Obrisltloh, of sours* THE TqY CHEST. K'ffb...salKIi ._ ... M-40, stal* * cations to. Pontiao . EVELYN EDWARDS , . "VOCATIONAL oounbelino. r Young For elerleal duTls. tog. Muet be hlfh e ■ Midwest Em] lihtn Jm^loytriet lw|il>ym»ttf Agsnctos r ' "9 - CALU4CA¥^R=BtS^ MV. OPENINGS IN ' PONTIAC,' BIRMINGHAM AREA $350.00 (ai# 33-36) : $325.00 (age 23-25) receptionist good typing and ahorthand, able to meet pecple. i assist bead book- SALARY OPEN (age 35-35) R SECRETARY to aostat I r$2202sr OENERAL OFFICE light typtoiTi tltuda for figures- ' Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH ♦ , 2S3 W. MAPLE. SUITE 321 Birmingham. Michigan 646-3663 Instructions—Schools TO 'BRAHMS SCHOOL OF iiTUSIC - 7333 Hlgnland Rd. FREE Use. of 13 base trainer accordion with lessons. 10 a.m. 674-0367 _ 5 p.m. Fniish High School No classes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for collage or heller lob. Study et home In spare time. Dtolome awarded. For mao booklet write to Detroit Office. National School of Home Study, Dept- P.P., 27743 Mound Rd.. Warren. Mich, “SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER Th/UNINO Learn to operate over the road equipment. Actual ileM training — qualify you for high- earnings. 16133 Livtrnol*, Detroit 21. I LEARN, HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 1 ' weeks, on Dosers.Jprog Lins*, etc. Free placement. "Key.'’ 6330 W 6-Mlle Rd.. Detroit M7pI 1-vTO. VOICE LESSONS Experienced teacher from1 the Detroit Histltute of Arte will be In Pontiac on Mondeys, For further information call FB 6-7333. Wwfc WBEfd Mate 11 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFllNO. ' Jobs., free estimates. Gall , FB *4667 or FE 8-1468. MARRIED MAN WANTS STEADY lob, rat-urn. 7 ■ _■ MARRilb MAN WANTS STEADY Work Wanted Femait 12 t WOMEN WANf WALL WA8H1NQ and house elelUlUlg, FE 3-7631. HOUSE CLEANING AN D~iRO NINOS wonted. FE 4-7131,________________ Huron desires | BRICK. BbOCK; CEMENT k, chlpinsys^ fireplaces, Wooden Pallets for Sale, GRAVEL PLANT EQUIPMENT, simplicity screened, Barber Oreen conveyor, 2- 4dnoh. centrifugal water pump, electrle power; ALL' MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing b Offloe Supply j & sr“\ Lawrence ** RS27 CTRIC MOTOR SERVICE I ITtog and rewinding. SIS E. FI PrMtwaklnf t Talloriwg 17 DRE8SMAKINO. TAILORING, AL-• teratlons. Mr*. Bodell FB 4-9063. and lELINO. TAILOl ork. Edna Warnei Convahscent—Hurslng 21 HAVE VACANCY FOR ONE LADY and one gentleman v- at Pontiac Lake Nurelng Home, 1730 Arllng-ton Dr„ 6734143, ■ ROOM FQR ELDBRLY PERSON IN privet* home, good cere. BM 3-3338 Moving and trycfflwg ' 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE.. REASON-. able rate*, FE 64480. FB 2-3909. rate*. UL 2-3999, 628-35- " Bob’s Vfm Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Year* Experience >BBRT TOMPKINS OR 4-1813 lintlng i. Pscoratlng ' Tl j^rAIN'nNO. FREE ESTIMATES. GRipfis brothSrs Commercial-Residential Psln(lng and decorating OR 3-0349 MASON THOMPSON—DECOftATOR, In'erljr-Eiterlor FB 44364. FAINT IT NOW Done for you at a real, price., “ 6534766, ________ P A INTI NO.' PAPBRtNO." WALL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061. PA1NTINO. PAPIRINO. REMOVAL Washing. 673-2673. C. 'Vhlte ~ tsievision-Radio Servics 24 RAVE YOUR RAPIO ANP TELEVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP 1 Trained Serviot Men, ,U. price*. Free Tub* TMIlng,.. 25 transportation ’CALIFORNIA DRIVE AW AY - , Deliveries to California and eur-roundtng area. Muet be at least i 33 years with rtferanoaa. Apply at MAM Motor Sales. 2897 Dixie High-way or call OR 44306. blWIM’^EEK'-ENDsl^TOb u,p.. rldera wanted. MY 3-1368. LHXVUib FOR ATlAN’tA,;rl»HS- Ik Sunday morning, would like 2 passengers to ahar* expenses. Rtf-• ereneas. OR 44870, \VaWte6: shaEb Urivino to Flint — FB 4-5614. , INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM 23 per cent off. FB 3-3311, FB 4-34W. 1 INSURANCE : ,33 per cent lavinii. c„,,. ance to 18 por cent in A-Flus, co panic*. K. O. Hempstead Real! Ml W. Huron. FB 4-E164. WBBtsd childraw tB R«ardg$ A RELIABLE LICENSED DAYS. ! '-_;“t“cBooX T*n^ yard.’FE 549W?’- datc E FOR CHILDREK- Wonted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-; day 3 Blue Bird Auction, We'U buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 34647 or MElroa* 7-SHBC—r ■ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-- pllances 1 piece w hout^fuT. Pear- LET U BUY IT OR 8 WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliance* or anything of value. Hall'e Auction Sales. 70s W. Clarketon Rd., Lake Orton. MY 3-ltM Wanted Miscellaneous USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES" Kible typewriter end other bus* machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml Shors Uvhtg Quorttrs 33 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY - Alberta Apartments . 290 N. Paddock _____FE 2-2093,. Wonted Real Estate •BUILDER Need* tots In Pontiac. Immediate offer, no' commission, Mr. Davta. a — —* Heal Value Realty. .CASH 48 HOURS...... LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES — EQUITIES WRIGHT . 362 Oakland Ave. FB 24141. PRIVATE PAINTY WANTS JWO_OR near® 3-7626.________________ ’ NEEDED , . 'All. type* bf Real Estate. If you : have property io nil call u* for hel^ln disposing of It/ No obU- 8OEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 236 W. Walton FE 3-7633 WANTED: 4. S AND 6 ROOM homes. We can get each far you PAUL JONES REALTY. FE 44850. WANT TO .BELL? /'CALL OEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. ... JOHNSON SAYST’* AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 s. Telegraph FE 4-2533 . Apurtnunti—Furnishsd ‘ 31 a*™ utilities, but line. Quiet, neat refined adult. FB 3-3333, OentTemcn preferred. FE 4-1319. 3 HooUs. ph i v a t e batH. adult*. 133 E. Howard. 1 LAROH ROOMS. LOWER. ADlitTS 13 Plnegrove. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE.' CLOSE IN, 1 «M»M, Seneca Bt. /, 3 &MSr COUPLB ONLY) UTILI-Wee furnished. |6B per mo. 333-9879. SXfE .3 n- : RdoM - :UTiLmE4,"''',iitde. adUltsi 1338 Dwll Boad. ■ 3 n ROOMS ^^ANP^^BATg. ’ 3 OT^AN ROOMS AND hATK, OLD-er couple deelred. FE 5-S48I. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, FE 54463, 1M Mt, Clem- i ro6ms, FIRST FLOOR. ADULTS. no drlnkeris FE 8-5131. 3 ROOMS ANb BATH.' NICE LO-cation, pvt. entrance. 296 W. Brook* ' lyn- FK H-4125. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH ON Sliver Lake- 34-foot knotty pine living room, adults, utllltlea paid. OR 3-1373. i__ 4 ROOMS. BATHi WEST SIDE, COU-ple only, FB 8-34M. 4 ROOMS AND PRlVAnt BATH, adults only, i “‘ ADULTS ONLY. 4 ROOtla NJOBLY Pontiao Lake, ccndy MMP H utilities tool.. 320 week, 8180 Hlgh-land Rd.. Mre. LU*y. 67i-ll«8. --LAlil’fttbNT,' 'i'r'ROOMS, IDEAL for 1 or 2 gentlemen. MY 2-1981. IDEAL MONTH, upstair*. .■ AduHe*dh'lftlT. Apnrfmenti-Unfurnlshtd 38 3 ROOMb. KITCHEN AND BATH. rr%d CTSaar £% tstt 3~ft6oM8 CLEAN. iis, in Pontiac MA 6-3196 Alberta Apartments l-ROOM EFFICIENCY 200 N. Paddock FE 2-309S DUPLEX 6 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, auto, heat and hot water, full basement, 185. 17 Hovey St. Call 7644733 bet. 4-8 p.m. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL . Adult* Only FE 64914 1 BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY - , 682.3477. 3” bedHoom 'H6M& nortHSn High area, PE 6-1307 after 6 p,m. 3 Iedkoo’m"' brick ranch i home, living and family room, . utility room, 1% bath. 9 car garage — 53480 Dcqulndr* — ■ Rochester. 651-3013. J BEDaoOMS. STd^E ANb kd> trlgerator, nloe area, 3130. 3384334. ZT modern cSjSvBNiZScis lakefront home, fll heat, ipadou* ALL JjuiL. .... Lake. EM 3 2193. 'imoti m " Oarforth. > month. Oct. through April* MO p«| month. Adults only. MA 5*2406. Item Hiemi CBfarnhM 4 BATH. Ota. >Ute*' ' it. not mere ihu " . FE 3-1131. Ma" BOULEVARD H PJpto Etatth it RCstdwot Manager ict Bird, at Valmela ■ CotttaeOL____, 544 But Bird, ai .. FE 4.7M3 y0R RENT; 3-BEDROOtt ROME: with Jamljy room, nreplac*. ^ at- * LAROB MODERN HOME. 4 BEti-room, must have ref: MSI White Lake Rd. 2 mile* B. of Ciyd*. ' 1*74343. fcs LOTUS LAKE. WATERFOHb'.' THAI around lake front, 3 bedrooms, cU ' furnace, safe beach. $100 per mo.r OR 3-9563. LofiJi Cake front! watBK% ' ford. 2 bedroom. Oil furnace. Nloe, ground*. 3100 mo, OR 3-1434. NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 397 W. Yale at Stanley . RENT OPTION-* $59.66 MONTH ' Basement, paved el daUy and ounoay.....-■ IS MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7868 WE 34200 UN 343SS' Rsnt Lake Cattagsi...... 41; BAST HIGHLAND FURNISHED AND' 3 NICE BLEEPING ROOMS. S3 Summit. FE 8-0306. 41 JhII SLEEPING ROOM toR ' gentleman — FI 5-93S6. «i ATTRACTIVE ROOMS IN PRIVATE z— --*r nftm £4Kiif,r OLBMf ROOM FOR' gentleman, private entrance. 245> Nelson. FE 4-4373. t LAhaE CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE entrance. 36 Norton. MASTER BEDROOM FOR PRbFEg- Oakland Ave. FE 4... ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, ■ j ’ra iaas,- - SLEEPING ROOM. OR RObM AND OENTLEMAN AFTERNOON SHlFfT doe* to. town — home cooking. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, lunch** packod, FE >-3005.___ Rant _Swe>_^ AS THE FARMER TOLD THE TropHST When asked directions ta —a particular spot. “You can't git there from where you an," (because of cohsiructtqiftot PerimcMr. Road to front of fll and Huron Street M teat to th# north of. It) but this MOO sq. ft. newly refur-store will >MVk a prims ■ when the construction Ik Leslie R. Trigp, Realtor 78 Weal Huron Street FE 54161 , , RyieE 47 OFPIOEEJ1S AND OF, 4843 DODB Hwy. OR 3-1358. RENT 3-ROOM OFFICE/ ORbuHD floor, 409 eq. ft.. M-M acroe* from atetMrt. «7^fl4ti or 348-7479. Rent Business Property 47-A BUILDINO. 83X193. ZONED MANU. Up to 3030 equkre feet of *1 Xnd-floor offloe space, or—1 lalblUtlea. a Hr 3 BEDROOM, NO BASEMENT OR |va|*L Hi | ■ WAREHOUSE SPACE ~ aq. ft., is Ft- Span. E13% uck doors. OU-RoI air neat, cater healer and.etwtr in. i per mo. 3673.Orchard Lak* rear « Danftll Mrs. . 1% ACRES ON WQODEUFF tAKE. 39-foot house trailer toehlded. ft-down. 131S MM(U» Rd. I. 99,803 Of beet furnished. FE 6-3101, eye*, and SUM. FE 6-68B0, offer. m^Fratt ffi.^Matamwn^ ADULTS 6NLY 3 ROOMS AND bath. Call MI 4-1458. * Bfloor», alum, siding, plaitered, patio, attaohod garage, nidi 3 car In rear "corner lot HS.H0. ' FLATTLEY REALTY BACHELOR — 3 ROOM PRIVATE, oarpsted. nice- PE 2-4378. CLEAN 6 ROOMS. NEAR OEN-eral, adults only, fe 3-48*3. MM COMMERCE 383-69*1 OR 393-6993 CAhETAKER. neat mature couple, rent free In lieu of wages, apply 79 Clark St., apt. 1, 2:30- EFFICIENCY - APARTMENTS ON 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 'B lidl" front, family room, hot watOr limit, ceramic tile, , vanity to . bath, storms, ureene, gutter*, Mreh.eat-Ineti. formica tope. Nothing down JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER . EM 84733 3-BEDROOM BUNOALOW, aW|I> Inum storm* and screens, eoftener, fence, to Northern High nrea. FB. »•«»»»• ..... 3-BiiDRoo)i Erick ranM Full basement, l-oar garage, paved elmh excellent neighborhood. Wa-terford High area.. 116,300. EMM down. Soi It today. Waterford Realty. OR >1373. ' 3-BEDROOM HOME, NOfcTH BIDE 1 throughou.. . ____ _______l schools, contact owner nt Ft s-.'Mit,. :JiKar.grv . 4-BBDROOM CADI ebb _ “ Let us begin before cold weather, model* opua- dalte. PontlM Lkke «d., to HighgatfSt., by Sunnyvale Chapel, tdwr.wslB on* Moo* to model*. NELSON BUSDDfO CO. 4-BEDROOt* . jj*’ ' Full haaement, gar***, located olou to YMCA. Exceptional condition throughout, only 118,600. mo down. Waterford Realty. OR 3-un. 5 - BEDROOM COMFUBTELY RE-modeled 2 lota, fenced, Waterford Village, trou. ehruba. OR SMC 5-room House, full basement, l'/a-car garage. Close to OU sohools. $1,000 downTVE *443$. . 1 ROOtf perma-stonk hoUb, 2 car garage, 2 loti, Scott Lake. * SO ^urea ^wS^^^^Smoel^SS modem .home and l 3 RK MU>, Kvn garag#r”— SSL'Tru.’TSKS.'SS 1 mil* to genool, 4 mHca to town. EMM* WANT, 'AM j™ miVLTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONI&Y, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 %&S&t2%£^^!gSL )jlp Costs *-‘SWb»*n,. basement. carpet., drapes. gat, he»t, storms, screens, ' . (diced, landscaped. 2 car garage. ■ paved. .. ■ 282 RusseU. Price 11(445# RORABAUGH P8_MK(* . . ' • „ feritor Woodward at Boutro We goad $4(X) DOWN J 3-Bcdroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. . SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. FE 4-0988 - jwjgggT*' 304 FERNBERRY. 3 BEDROOM brick. Owner transferred. 01 mtge. 2350 Middlebelt - A 3-bedroom, ri re atlas room. 2-car garage. ft place. An excellent buy at S16.0 Sylvan. 612-2300. MS-1888._________ $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom ranch style home on your lot. PuQ basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cupboard*. OB 3-5046 after f. RU8S McNAB__ART MEYER 65,800 SMALL HOME, IDEAL PC elderly couple or newlyweds. 1 8-8125. t attention WE BUILD l-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL --- built-in vanity, cup- : floors, plastered trails, brick trtni, 89,595 on your lot. To sea model, oall BUter Realty. PE 1-0179 or FE 4-3990, ANYONE - 2-BEDROOM ROME IN west WooBifWM' Township, in Walled taka School District - 628-2035. AttorVam _______ Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods , Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Bird. PE 8-9683 Wyman Lwai 3d> BARGAIN ; , 1-bedroom. Vi-aore 7 «ot. B *V ad : eweeta^l^bloek to • schools.; W, k- Dlorah Building Co. PE 2-9123 COOLEY LAKE PROMT, LOVELY « bedroom, pari basement, fa-rate, M baths. fireplace, lame s lot. Over w6 ft. on take. WjW terms. EM 3-6703, HACKETT realty, COUNTRY LIVING the hills, family room, fireplace, larte breeaeway « and 2% car Baraga. pantry and storage room, built-in laundry, all handy In this -1906 ft. home In warm cedar peeling and picture windows with unexcelled view. Ideal for raising way. garage. 3 Ms. *350 d< COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans, If. Easy ■ - - CT-Mm CUSTOM BUILT ROMES ~ ilonial. Ranch, Trl, Our-1 Eastwood 3344811 CHEAPER THAN RENT , NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month “Excluding taxes and insurance. Everyone qualifies: Wldoqa. di- vorcees. even parsons with a credit problem. 07 PLEASANTVIEW - Near Earlemoor Move In 9309 —good credit Completely redecorated SAUNDERS h WYATT REALTY - Open dally 10 to 8 I •" *-■-^ >■-' W |-7961 CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right -Deal direct with Builder. Carrigan Cons't by owner 6 rooms, full basement, large It x 22 carport, close to schools. • A: C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Svoi. OR 1-4561 PE 2-7666 CUSTOM BUILT . 'HOBBES YpUR LOT OR OURS FE 4-059J ■ DRASTICALLY REDUCED Lovely Old colonial 5-bedroom home. 2 baths, 2 living ronis. Generous steed dining room and kitchen.-Large family room. 6 outside entrances (a ‘natural for converting Into income). New hot ■ water heating plant, 3-car garage. 160' on' paved road. Nicely: landscaped lot. 113,000' with low down. Hurry! Dofothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road 2-83QI____ Eves. 887-5417 EARL A. OILFORD, BROKER ELIZABETH .LANE ESTATES ~MfHB, alum 'MUSI, SUM OR 4-1018. 476 Lakeside Dr. HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3 BEDROOM ranch, attached % oar garage, all briefer baths. buUt-lns. fuff baae-——* many .oatras, by HEIRS ' teUJNO HOUSE n northeast Pontiac. PE 3-7714 INSPECT THIS SHARP 3 BED- PRANK SHBPARft LAKEFRONT WATKINS LAKE Mixed Neighborhood l-BEDROOM—PULL BASEMENT No down payment No mortgage cost 'First month free Payments like rant MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND 8UNDAY WESJOWN REALTY 4981 Irwin off Bast Blvd. PE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD—EXCEL-lent 3-bedroom bungalow with full baeement, screened porch. Large two-car garage. Paved street. * very good homo for this low p $7,750. And If you have good and good credit we can sell 1 only ”9350-doSm on- FRA—TER L. H. Brown. Realtor. Ph. MODEL 910.900 on your lot 3- or 4-bed room, brick and aluminum ranch, full basement, center entrance In elate, sunken .living room, thermo windows, H4 ceramic baths, oven range and hood, formica cabinets. 3-ear |S- “"‘E. J. DUNLAP- PE 1-1100 NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter homes on you- Vbt. Model open 10-0. m WAITING-READY NOW New 3-bedroom * homes on wooded lots, full basement, west suburban, lake privileges. Pontiac Lake Road to Highgate St., by Sunnyvala Chapel, turn right ope block to modeu. , NELSON BUILDINO CO. NO MONEY DOWN Just a Job moves you In. Largs 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets, oak floors, family sited kitchen. 062.78 month. ■ , . MODEL AVAILABLE YOUNG BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNO 53'a W. HURON Pi 0-3200 OLDSTER Time tested walla have echoed with laughter of many little ones. 3 bedrooms, full basement, recently Installed gas furnace, l*/a baths. -2-' ear garage. Close to everything. Unbelievable! $7,800. 940.76 month plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. HUron. OR 4-0358. Evas, call OR 3-6229. Architectural Drawing BALT PAVINO; WORK guar- ASPHALT PAVINO 2*5167 IWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS is mttourto. PE 8-4060. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Xegulomrs—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 8F >: . M lncl, OH Doors. Concrete Floors jLddttmwi^jMuaeP GUINN CONSTRUCTION Carpentry CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS. FOR- ...mica counter taps, prices you can ■ afford, free eBllmateii. Fg '1 * Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. CeiwentWerk________ C EM ENT CONTRACTOR, censed OUT . SlAwa"-terms. FE 6-9U3. Cenvalescent Hemet STONYCROFT NURSINO HOMES ALTERATIONS A drosses, leather IS. KNIT ft 3-7103. Iloctrlcol Contrnctori FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WtR- EK m Excavating PONTIAC FENCE- CO. 1033 DIM* Hwy. . OR 3-0601 Fleer Sanding JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 36 years experience. . SNYDER, FLO ling and finishing. LOOR LAYING. MERION BLUB BOD. PICK X 2-0141 dr PE 6 BEST WORKMANSHIP. NEW AND rarooflng guar. Free Estimates. MA 5-2128.________________ Roof Repairs $10 Up Tree Trimming Service ^ -l TREE TRIMMING AND RE- BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Very low curt. PE 8 2606. 'CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL 652-4070 Lowest prices 332-3823 Licensed Builders TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and WlO-025 ^affiatiS^Ave)1**1**08 *FE 4-4595 Painting PAINTING DONE. COMMERCIAL, Residential. Interior and Exterior. 682-um________________ • Plane Tuning 1 AAA PIANO TUNING ____ WlBOAND'S PE 2-4024 ■1 IuNINO AND RBPAmih Oscar SctimldT ~~ ^...PE 94317 Rcoondltlonlng, Key Covering 1 Chunk . FE 5 9388 Plastering Service, Pat Lm. FE 2.7922. PLAiriRtNO, Vree estimates, D. Mover. EM 1-91B Wiillpaper Steamer Floor, sftndcra. polishers, hli tmnders, furnace VJWMlML « K • • Trucking Trucks to Rent 4'T#nT« - TRA^8*11"1 AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Soml-TrAllera Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD . "E 4-0481 PE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday Uphoetering EAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-h^342t Burleigh. Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERING um u. wii.TnN n*.un faction guaranteed. FE t-1021._ Wanted Neuieheld Goods $eie Heasei 14 LAKE ORION. 4-BEDROOM, basement, fireplace. 3 lots. nice. - acres — 4 rooms, lake privileges. 4. Senders. DA 8-2013. Rep. H. WU- NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MQ. FULL BASEMENT 2‘4-car garage. WaUed Lake School UNION LAKE AREA 2-bedroom, bath. 114-oar garage, big kitchen, studio celling In living room, clean, lake privileges. Only 184 $ .month, Including VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE for sale on Erie Drive, orchard Lakc^S teterested call StSoMt. NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ....DOWN... GAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS DIRECTIONS Off M-24 Just north of Lake ‘ Orion, Behftrd AIBan's Country - Better Homes •. These tine homes are custom tniUt and some are vacant and ready for occupancy. Why not call for app't. to see them this weekei ORCHARD' LAKE VILLAGE 4 bedroom ranch, paved street. Lake privileges. $40,000 on t OTTER LAKEFRONT, over 3.000 ~ of floor space, beautifully land-led large Tot enclosed with An-r fence. Land Contract or Mtg. ed lot. 4 bedrooms. Priced for below reproduction cost. WARDEN TSTOR- __’“nearly' _ ____ large family. Only *10,950. 11,000 down. Immediate possession. Hurry) NOTHING DOWN, ORION TOWNSHIP—3-bedroom ranch, large lot, handy to eohools and stores. Lake privileges. Payments less than rent. Only INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—8250 ----• you In. 3-todroom ier, . handy tf> GChools. ; lot. PayroonU less than Oftly $»,700. * J WATERFoV) TOWN8HIP — 8350 moves you 'lit. Ideal fur chit* dren. 3-bedroom rancher, brick and frame. l‘/4 baths. Extra large lot. Dead end paved street. Payments less than rent. Only 010,600. E HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly new homes In sll areas with small down payments end low monthly pey-mente. Call usl REALTY—TAYLOR — INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND RD. (M-ltl Open 0 to 0_____ OR 4*< NORTHEND BARGAIN 1F-YOU HAVE JR.. HIGH STUDENTS—THIS IS CLOSE TO THE NEW BALDWIN JR. HIOH-LOVELY LOCATION — PAVED STREET — 3 BEDROOM — PULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT—‘NEWLY DECORATED — EASY TERMS. . WRIGHT NEW HOMES (Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance. Visit 3-bedroom model on Cai 'Hits •Off- W. JCennett. 3 block from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIOHT BLDG. CO. FE 4-0988 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN H OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 P.M. SUN. 2 TO 6 f.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT HIITER furnished, gxi hest; futl buomontr garage, close to bus, only 00,860. Terms. Cali 'B. C. Hlltsr, Realty, 3660 Ells. Lake Rd.. PE 2-0170 or PE 4-3990 nr FE 8-7659. OPEN SUN, » to 8, ■ Crescent Lake Estates- Lake privileges, very attraettve 2-hedroom, fuu basement, gas heat, hardwood floors, 68,200, tloo down. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sole Howm WALLED LAKE K. U Templeton, Realtor.. 2>29:'',Orebafd Labe Rd- ***0990 m • tM8 lr NU. >M.m La uv&pe “Somebody’s been stringing you about the value of these different colored poker chips, Dad! None of them are worth a thing at the Candy Kitchen!” MIXED AREA, 6-ROOM, BA6E-ment, gat heat, terme. Trade for land contract. MA 6-3196. i NICHOLIE Three bedroom bungalow, Living-and dining area.. Kltohen. utility room, Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Large lot. About 6289, mover you. in. , NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dtning area. Kitchen and utility room. Attached garage. Oae HA heat. Vaeant. Big lot. About Two bedroom bungalow." Carpeted living aqd dining, area. Kitchen. Full basement, unfinished attic. Oil HA heat. Aluminum siding. FHA TERMS. SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining arcs. Kitchen- and utility room. Carport. Large eorner lot.. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 8250 moves you in. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-8238 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. 8314 W. Huron at. * FE 8-8183 BLOOMFIELD EXCLBLLBNT ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD, . Past the Stags of family room? Like your utility room handy? Everything on one floor? No basement with storage clutter? Cdty. 28x15. overlooking magnificent lo charm—immaculate—In new con ttpn. Professionally d e c 0 r a 11 throughout Including handsome n carpeting, new O .wariier. Compai OPEN DAILY. 1-6 870 N. Pemberton Roa Bloomfield Hills GOOD VALUE -North, -.end-m- off Oakland, black top street, large 3 bedroom, alum, and frame, alum, storms, oil furnace. 2 landscaped lots, large double garage. Priced to sell. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ______FE 6-8276 WE’LL TRADE OUR NEW RANCH HOME This large 45 built In 1962 0 exceptionally i 20x15' living t a 100x160' lot haa c floor plan, a m. a big. family sized kitchen with lots of birch and nicely decorated. Let's W. H. BASS living room, homey kitchen. 1 garage. Low FHA terms on HAGSTROM REALTOR 0 Down—$59.69 a Mo. Excluding taxes and lnsursnos Basement, large lot. paved streets Qulok r---' “ • Trade the “or 333-7558 WE 3-4200 UN 3 "BUD" ^-Bedroom BtfrlrTerrade Only 01.000 down bn this con. venlsnily located, north side vhotne, Includes separate dining Northern High Area Cosy 3 bedroom bungalow, dose to schools, bus and storet Includes carpttlng. etovs. rsfrlgsr-ator, fully msuiattd. automatic heat1 and hot water, storms and screens, carport, fenced rear yard, tool shod, Approximately . 81,000 down to present FHA mortgage. plus escrow account. “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St, FE 5-1201 After 6 P. M. FE 2-3370 ^Something to Sail, Don’t Whisper—Yell—-with an Action Packed, Low Cost Pres* Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fasti Dial FE 2-8181 NEAR PONTIAC Nine acres, 2 bedrooms. 3 m unfinished, large living room, be tifui fireplace, U4 bath. Only 8 000 — Terms, , NBWINOHAM REALTOR. UL 2-3310 GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6176 221 Baldwin Avs. MULTIPLE LMT1NO &CRVICB Big Family Room ot that large, extra room, to entertain In, here lt Is. The feature value of this homs If an 18X23. paneled family room. This west suburban “nice buy" Is .lfisalM. —watting distance of Water-— ~,chool hi a friendly Pun price Is only STOUTS •Best Buys Today ELIZABETH LAKE — Privileges Included with this nest 3 bedroom hems. Features 21 ft. carpeted living room >wtth fireplace, separate dtning erea, step saving kitchen with plenty of cupboards, counter space, enclosed beck porch wltn Jalousie windows, basement, rsc. room, garage. Uy materials, 'heated attached breesewaj!, Wi car garage^ base-milium storms end screens', spacious 192 x “55 landscsoed lot. paved ^strestMJnly 813.250 with UNION LAKE — Area, cule 5 roc home .with pert basement, furnace, shaded, let, blackti . frontage, walking distance grade school. Only 86,800 w low down payment. RETIREES - Just about right : two. sharp one 'bedroom hoi on east side with aluminum s— lng, big 2 car garage, fenoed and well landscaped lot. 85,950 and Bath ........ for rental, large 2 car garage, lake privileges on Lotus Lake. Vacant for Immediate possession. Warren Sto*ut; Realtor r? N. Saglnkw St. Ph. FE 5-8168 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN NORTH SIDE lOLGATE ST. Large 2 bedroom bungalow on paved street, with oak floors, auto, neat and hot water, alum.' storms and screens, fully Insulated and near school end bus. Terms to CHICAGO ST. 3 bedroom ranch home on 3 shady lots on paved street, has 19 ft. living room, gas heat, full base- Val-U-Way INTEGRATED GI 850 moves you in a nice 5-room bungalow on Anderson St, Full basement, automaUc^heat, fenced including taxes and Insurance. Immediate possession alter credit EAST S.IDE BEAUTY Yes! A really nice ^bedroom 1V4-story bungalow with hill basement. New automatic furnace. Big fenoed lot. 1360 down. FHA. You'll flks It. WALTON-BALDW1N L AREA ........... Superior ranoho. 0 lovely large rooms. Very sharp bath with enclosed tub and. vanity. Sliding win-. dows, storms and screens. Large high, dry basement with compaot automatic utilities. A real gror* buy at $10,060. FHA. 0000 total wl move you in. HURRY. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN Iff ARRO We Build—We Trade 4 STEAL ON THIS COZY 3-bed-room. ranch, oak floori, oil heat. Family size kitchen, alumtmjm storm* and screens. Yard partly Union : ke. Pull EXCLUSIVE AREA, 80 FOOT ON Tfijl BAY. Beautiful brick quad-level. Wall to wall earpetlng, fireplace. 3 baths. Family room and recreation room with glass doors to patto, Basement, gas heat, 2-csr garage with radio controlled doors, underground sprinkling system. 4 ACRES WITH OARDEN SOIL. Loads of shrubs, tloweri, grapes end shads tress, plus' 3-bedroem home, fireplace. Handy kitchen. Breezeway. gsrsge. Nice quiet nelgnborhood, Only 810.500, will take food land contract as down payment. ST. MICHAELS PARISH. FHA terms on this 4 bedroom home. Puil basement, gas neat. Items and aerteng Handy kitchen . with snack bar. Paved drive and streets,' .Close to 0143 CAAA-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682*2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ®«tryB5R»S for added bedrooms- Full basement. carpeted living Mom. .auto-malls gts beat. Only SUM down. airban on 1 acre It, gas heat, built goo on convenient terms. REAGAN 2261 N. Opdyke R GILES months old. fireplace, oa oarpet and drapes. 1 1 High Kflylsfon. Ask for Frau St. Souvsr. . REALTOR' PARTRIDGE Is the Bird To See O'NEIL * MODEL. .Open. Daily 5 to 8 2002 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite's newest "Ides Home of Oakland County" it decorator furnished end professionally ■ ultra kitchen, .... glamorous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level. The exposed basement provides a lot of extra living; window Wall leads out to uie take front. Whether ^ou intend to buUd you are Certain to get Inspiration and Ideas for adaption to the Home In Your Future. Mr. Clasm'an will be 'your host. OR 3-3610. TRADING IS TERRIFIC THE COUNTRY? ! room homsi almosf of parcel. Dining ri MOTORWAY DRIVE, on the from beautiful "£lb Lake." Depart from the ordinary end move to this quiet, relaxing atmosphere, A white ranon one-story containing 6 full size rooms, to Include 3 spacious bedrooms end closets galore. Cersmlo tile bath end a half. Pull basement, partially ‘ tiled, base ray hot water heat. Fireplaces upstairs end know the back from front; patio and breeaeway. Owner leaving for Florida. Full price PIONEER HIGHLANDS. One ,of the few hemes available in this nice area. 3-bedroom brick home, full basement. Oood earpetlng Ih living room, dining and downstairs bedrooms. Screened rear porch end Pi-car garage. ,Prioed at 014,900. . nice kltchin. Divided HURON OARDENS . . . A nlee, comer lot. Largs 2-bed-room. sharp kltohen. living room, utility room and family room. Gas heat, 2-ear garage and cement drive. $9,750 one. ReeenUy redecorated. If you are a veteran all you need is moftgagp costs down. ST. MIKES AREA — No down payment — $10 closing oosts moves you Into tills large .1-bedroom family home. Excellent north end. location, monthly payments less than rent. Asking only 18.600. DORRIS 114 oar garage. 5 r TO 5 ROOM BUNGALOW; On spketous m * 200' corner lot -*“• of shade end Irooms, separati and basement couple. 2 bedroom Rome — jak floors, tiled bath, paved drive and 1V4 ear garage, 0300 will handle completely. . Sled on a BeMitUul shaded and fenced lot and. all gas appliances. Price only $6,050 Included Move, refrigerator and 114 es~ garage. 1000 down, ,0*6 a montl WE NEED LI8TINOS . BUYERS WAITING , Dorris a sons, realtors 36 DIMS Hwy. OR 4-0*1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Salo-flowsM Sals Haunt mCE and OOOL , jiTm EtfUo on* _ ROE-ROBERSON A-l BUYS rAftiW!." bb«rsrVi..i5a SMALL FARM *PORD HIO passnwat. ww street. Excellent SkH'I : -See It today,I ,>< " LARGE*:' FAMILY ' HOME fft'ilj rooms, tawement; giurSM Im ci^W YMCA. W«sp®n»l «( tionJ throughout. Only #10*500 $350 down. WATERFORD REALTY 2001 DIM* Hwy. OK *•*»* Really Cute turns* to * nloe owner lot*. Jo* m Drayton area, large Uv- Bugctlow ick home with UxHnivlng n th flreplM*. i“* " red WiUs Mid MILLER - Only 6 storms e WEST SUBURBAN. - dtiv* from eity — Neirly-new <■ i room briok and aluminum trilevel, it's noatly dee orated: and "JttJit dean. All-purpose room, 1V4 baths, daylight kitchen, n^y* wafer,' tout pleasure. ac* *n8. INDUN VILLAGE ~ Choice West Side location. WdktM distance to storv* brick In Mp condWtoTwOll-to-wall carpeting In •living room . , and dining room, natural Are. place, ceramic tile bath, u*0d basement, new gas furnace, ga, rage, make leefiii trn* a must. Terms to responitble people, owm er will consider good lend cpO' tract as down’psyment. CITY EAST WDB —S-bsdroombrlcS ;$sk3x**ss$ «ts; Pri,.dTb#w replacement. *U. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron ExeGutives see this beautiful raneb home trn the water frcoti w*U landsoaped. spacious living with * flroplsea*. four bedroomfr' STull batl«*. The Humphries GAYLORD TWO ACRES -MY 2-2021. 110 ACRES Addison 'Towntolp. U-room farm home. 2 barns.. 2 baths, call fbr further Information. FE able location. PULL PRICE *8,080. KAMPSEN Elizabeth Lake Estates Lake privileges on EllMbsl Lake, bi-level. 3 bedroom horn NORTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS and bath basement. 3-esr garage, driveway, new BM Sylvan Manor Here Is a dandy 3 bedroom briok home just looking for an owner. Carpeted living room, fenced -~ yardr--waUr »oft*M10!MW< rtitohed two e All built In features. ment. Paved st. Large 1 ' of the beet euitom buut h this area. Loeated In love loU?err?'^lvJ.11',tobV6xfi'iY' Look toy our elgn.. > WE ACCEPT TRADES - In thjl way many aalei result Ihat . wouii not otherwlee. List WITH ua Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Multlpli Lilting Berylce.. L-H. -BROWNr Roaltor 809 Elliabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-9904 or PE 2-4910 Use & V Pontiac Pres* ...Want Ad ^ r Try Them!' WILL EXCHANGE,. V i—‘mi Florida home,' 4-hodrown doue living room. * ha»«, —spaoloue living Tys, EuUt-ins. carpets, for land 600tract. $12,800 equity, t LEW HILEHAN.S.E.C. Realtor ExchangOr __ W: HURON -___jQLtlSZ? Newlyweds or Retirees wiCe homo on 89 X 163’ fenoed Jot. Stonoa throw to UnlmLAk* Jgrtvl; X. M^ftSTtothTMll ;w EM 8-Till t. 88x121. Don't WSKl-V •neck Mur. - *l— trade for l-bedroom ho^e ln sult-able location. ,FULLPRICE0O.*8O. LARGE FAMILY, HOME ib*ter School-Area. 4 bedrooms, . j baths, family Slnlng room. -mt8ement. gar he»i; Star garage. Only 910.79*. Terme. PRICE REDUCED Smith Wideman 412 W. HUBON BT. )PEN EVES,, FE 44526 CLARK GI. NOTHING DOWN — OR *900 DOWN TO OTHERS. ONLY OS.-ooo. Throe-bedroom l-floor white frame homo. Basement, 2-car garage, 2 lots. Waterford Township. ACRE ESTATE - CLARKSTON AREA. Nearly new 3-bedroom brick ranoh homo with full baeement end attaohed 2-car gsrsge. email barn. Mream. orchard. IS,- carpeting, modern ’ dinette, pictured • til nicely kltohen. sunny •while, full Ms.. decorated. Nicely toWysI^^adI 3101 W. HURON. PE 3-7000 Inge call OR 3-1976 or PE 8-3 Multiple Listing aervlce ANNETT 4 Bedrms.—Lake Priv. Attractive home In excellent oondltlon. built In 1*62. Handy Fenoed yard. $12,800: 10 p 10 -Acres—Close In , 3-bedroom modern home w small family. Large carpeted living room with random-Mone tlrepleoe wall. Mudlo celling. ramie beihs. HW heat, 2-oar attaohed garage and utility room. Chain link fenoed yard. Lake privileges. 638,000 — I lend, restored farm piece, kmsmi pint pu________I bedrooms, g bathe, plenty of closets. OU HW heat, low Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4- FE8-0466 TRADE Near Fisher Body iw Kuu BHOimni act, all ally consul. no qualifying, i. Better se* this ^today. Selling below market Say . V . i there you Northern High ere* look-ment. tv. bathe, Ui-oar garage. »irtr»rWri?,.W Twill Lakes Village - ‘ .Wo Bs»| .on# brand few ranch home left. It feeturoii Pamtty-eize wome. beautifully finished baeement with welk-out door to the wa- Frushour St , Struble Pil g.enjg1 l^t IMJ HM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 SoleHoum 'gwwM SCHRAM $9950 nomoi^ey down (on your lot) | WUi dupllooto on your lot or tun. THE BIG ' T g-bedroom trMevel, with brisk front, reoreatlon .urea, Sliding patio door-wall and gat Mat;; Will duplicate °n T°TRADBrinUu!e OLD and LIVE In the NEW I I bodrooma. baaemant. gaa Mat, ■tear fit. Mike’s and Baldwin School. Can M bought on. laud contract. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVBNINOB AMD SUNDAY MULTIPLB.LIBTINO. SERVICE ■BATEMAN Trading ■ Is Our Business $850 Down On this 3-bedroom rancher. In out* aktrts of Commoree, complete with say. ... .... let's trade i ‘ Immediate Possession this watt auburban lte-atory h nil baaemant ud gaa heat. m*nt and _______ tUMTOM ............ outalde city limit* and oloae to *V» erythlng. Prload to aell faat at $9,490 with only SMS down plus ‘ LET'S TRADE Make Money A good 2*fainl)y Income now ; cam in good rental area. This p) arty can ba'purahaaed with < $650 down and MB per month, a al from 1 unit would make paymente.S^j)rtjwMg.9M. Would You Like? * (tone's throw and beautiful lake view. Spacious large living room with Igdgerook fireplace and pan* elM aaaement. Attached garage and larga shaded tot. Only 919.980 with $1,700 down plua costa. LET'S TRADE Lake Front Sava SLOW, price Just reduc tbit man. 4-bedroom lake beautifully maintained, anuggl tall stately trees on large spi site. Patio and grill In roar , a wonderful plant for family living. The ohUdren will love it. NOW PRicip at only $13,9*0 with ‘ 1 *L1$» TRADE....... ..Orion Area NEWLY DECORATED: , 9-room large MxttO ft/ parcel. Pay streets, school bus at door. « to-wall carpet In living room. L... than one yftar old. ml price only 97,000 with 9700 down blue costs and real low monthly payments. LET'S TRADE Income ON LAKE. Two S-room uni with senarntfi new gft8 ft tt furniture. Live In Oi Jt and the • the. i TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor PE 8*7101 KENT BstabUstied In 1*1* to POR ONE —You oan owi i 41,290 down. Call atiaut. WILLIAMS LAKE ARIA - 1-W-room home that has alum, elding, brlok fireplace and oarpeted living room. lMe bath, full basement, oil w« mu. ™«i, attractive patio, i, lake prlvllegee, i$!S>o.g OTTAWA th Ureter. at* Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2to0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 'ra 2-0123 -r Open Eves. - Parking Near Perry Plica reduced. Good ok t-Mdroom, Large Uvtag-----. dining room, gaa furnace, automatic water beater, convjnic ’* schools and downtown. E6.EO9. Manson Street n raj xtra 1 Isio! £ Rolfe H? Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FB 3*7940 BA 3*443 MIXED—'• NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN 3N'T MISS GOING THOUGH IIS *C>NE - A LOVELY HOME >R THE MONEY AND A LAME Mf-TIMjs As*®’ — 4 CAR OARAGE — ST!,. E A Alfa ENT WITH and drapes, by bafora n p.u»> • , 1900 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM, 1 CAR * garaye, ^Aubum-Opdyke arer WILL'BUILD On four lot or our» , Your plan or our» DON MCDONALD doonaed Builder " OR 3*3931 Income Property 50 M, Atr ■ ^.i B6MB Bt PaXfl . Lake pronT. Oood safe sand beach, dook. Modern, 3*bidroom lake frontage. Call Mre. Johnston, •Want Ads Work for You Day and Night Ufte Fast Acting » Press Want Ads Sole For iMEBap* umm la** pjuvnjwBT Now Ipadou* 3 bedroom ran larga kitchen, buiit-lns, tan room, walk-out taaamaut, 1 l.«0 down. tS*SSr! iroa. Corn. fpr n rolling land.,________. . 2AORBS WHITE Lake Twp. High and dry. Woode and brook. 'Sg,<00. m aroa. 3 bedroom home, garage and kern. $19,too, C PANGUS, Realtor « « Ml WtsT OF PONTIAC aterfront, Clarence C. Ridgeway PE 9*7931 398 WT. WA1TON fils Baslness' frip#ty 17 0 SQUARE POOT with IF frontage c ti-H WEST, LOT 109 If .Ik lill) m x m, w$*3973. LOTCLEARANCE Sylvan Lake — oaaai aud lake* “Oht. 33930. and $3900. Oenerous C^wU.tetr^,^i«,g JACK LOVELAND MOO Casa Left* Rd. basement, garage, 'by'lake! Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMRSSER, BROKER 1973 Tologrftph F® 44983 Northern Propgrty 51-A Business Opportunities 59 NEW CABIN, 1 ACRES. NBAR Gladwin, after 3. 981-3893. 1 PROFIT MARINO SHORT OR-iB 'ffl&TALB; BELL OR TRADE. Isabella county 4po hundred acres, bast of bunting. Mi oil mineral rights, *12,000, terms. Las* fop data.' ■> •Paul Jones Realty FE 44560. b3w KALKASKA Al wooded camp NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAOB W — 40 — 80 aor(| tract — .133 O.^wf^MfUfa PRANKLlNf MICH. RENT OR . BALE - FURNISHED1 modem lake-front — 3*4630 between 9 a MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT, BUY It opre. 330 down, $» a . QB l^Tfon Ifae. Com. NEW COTTAGE — LAROB WOOD-ed lot, north resort • area, adjoining state forest. Hunting, fishing, swimming, 31.398. 1100 down 325 ROCHESTER Attractive 5 rooms, bath, ^Utllttpr a CALL OLIVE 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor Ml W. UNIVERSITY , BOCHElTBR Lots • Acrsaga •/.-ACRE, BLOOMFIELD TOWN* , ship, all utlflflejrpB Y3938. 14 ACRES. BALD IMaqrulillj US-------- —toad. 34.300. 5 _____ Rd. Very fertile Wrm,kA 7-2990 1886 M*I» At Bald Eagle Lake. CLARKSTON 120 BY M0 EOT 'lrv lake.31,996. 130 down,$20 a month, ' blacktop roads, scboote, churches, shopping. Near 1-79, OR 3*1399, PE OH L Bros, core. High Hill Village A protected community of tint homesttes. Winding, pMtd streets. Oas available. Many hilltop fooa* '■—-"-it mil. rating With interest on homes LADD’S, INC* IS Lapeer Rd. (Petry M24) 5 5-9291 or OR 9-1131 after 7;30 Open Sun. 12 to * LAKE ORION Ten Mrs home site near 1__ wood Country Club and M-24: High and reiltol With 360’ of read front-ape. Excellent value ai 35500 — CALL OL 6-0371 Maurice Watson, Realtor 321 W. UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER No Smoke—No Smog 9 ACRES of rolling sosnlo land. $2930 of Rd. frontagO. -Jldtog - '*-■* already 7Vk ACRES. 1,150’ of Rd. frontag - 2 nice hilly bulldtog alias at well that u already to. 32,80 40 ROLLING ACRES SB jB—COMPARE CherokM Hills ' , . You’ll Ilka this controled community. ol better homes, and Its close-m, convenient location — STafl, Scott Lk. Rd., turn right to * • blocks to UOpta, Carl W. Bird, Realtor 901 Comm^il^Bank Bldg. Wanted 1! WANTED: APPROXIMATELY ----In Druyton Plains or wak — pfuferably m ’*'■* * ds. Call OR 3-Ull sdr after g t.-. ______ Waterford Township 3 well reetrloted comer ranch bouiaaltas. 109x190. only 43,0™ 'jack LOVELAND V 2100, Cass Lake Rd. j Ladd’s Building Sites ACRE - WOODED- CITY WATER Heavily wooded building sites t In a quiet naigbborbood near Roc' ter. M00 down. 100x190' EXCELLENT DRAINAOB, Winding street, off Mayuee 1 Mallow* weUs. only 1 left, I 190x100' LAKE PR1VILEQES Drsyton'Plains area. Oood neigh* bcrhood, «l.S90 with $290 dov» LADD’S, INC. PS8 W'o^or iWjSSr1?^ Move — only iy«^ACRBI Orovi. SAr-9' UhiutaWMd floore - fnrnace'-•9,000 — 91,900 down. farm home eke - W5.0 93,990 tar I aorta. 1 ACRE’ SITES lust off M1I N. Of 1 Clarkston - 91,800. 35 ACRES rolling *nd Jwoode* ■ 338-1913: BVOI. 9334341 Oakland Avenue BUSY Dnms HWY. INCLUDES I 5-ROOM HOUSE ¥I.igBU BATH, O A R A O E. USE T H1 Housk as omcciaTor «o PRONTAOE BY |»rpl>TH PURCHASE cm CONTRACT. Brewer Real Estate PE 4-9191 MARINA Boat walls and storage. Living quartan. Ideal for aotlvt man Reply' Pontlae Bress, Bos I, AUBURN HBIOHTS PARTY STORE «el ultra-modern store. OOod . Pinelt equipment. Lady atone, must sefl. 3lJuo wus atocx dm. CALL RYAN 809-4128. BY 6WNeF ina. rattan ____j, Inoluda equipment., 18 jW^O . Vary fUa.it.„_--, 1 on main hwy. Unlimited P9 I trade. Phone ___ Beauty shoF'For sale. Established business. oaU PE 24)993. —rsimFr-------------- BEER STORE - PROFiRTY Elisabeth Lake Road, lust west of Ponttao. Comer, atom hours, no Sunday. Old owner bare 19 years, rowing. Business can easily be to* •raaiML Very nite spot. 99.000 down Ian- ail. RMpdea, big ataok. Call RYAN g99*4HB. COAST ■A Sin Tom^Bateman DRAYTON PLAINS PARTY STORE Ov*r 74.000 aPH on books. Same ar 10 yeart. Modern, reeidantlal i. No competition. Oood parking, it aell business and property, y terms. RYAty AGENT 731- noroe u cu.. poo# kifitjoilli* stor, l door, a trade to, runr Wre$tone“store*“ » N. Saginaw MOTEL No. 1794. • Unit Motel With Uvtog quarters. .MM *ltt> sonr trol plant. Located 111 JOOd Skiing area. Open full year. tS.ooo down. State Wide—Lake Oriott OA 9*1900 AFTER 9 OL 1*3901 RETAIL MILK ROUTE.' 8BLL1NO nationally advartued dairy Pfod-uoti. Excellent territorya;Wltb ifne gross potential. For additional In* fBrgtetKn mh PE fuS. TmBD-.OP ' RENTWOf ~TIRBp OP ‘■:7h overhead). «md of driving and from worit? Business build- ing approx. 1,900 sq. ft.. S-rodm homo -aitaobod. Must be seen to be appreciated. By owner. 914 N. Saginaw, PE 9-9329. wantedm A GOING BUSINESS.-HAva buyers waiting wlth from IL9tf te.INMO to pay down. What uava you) WARDEN REALTY CLASS C BAR Idoal aet up tor partnars, *10,000 each, tovaitmant back in one ytar, this one won’t last! I J. J. JOLL, Realty TB <*8897 or I92dlrii Laundromat immerce. Only 911,900 tajtel ovi •erythlng building, ntal units, lots and good goli WILL EXCHANGE Unable to work tong hours, wants L^ltfeMAN, E.E.C. Realtor Exchangor 1911 W. HURON_ PE 4*1979 Garage or Warehouse CRAWFORD THIS BEAUTIFUL 64-ACRE P CEL. over one thousand feet M age on Dixie Highway, nice 3-bedroom, modern log cabin tonne, win nice flowing stream and pond. This property Is IdeaTfor a onto, dr tog outdoor activities or motel restaurant atta, convenient to ... area, *50,000 — $13,900 down. Call todaywr'partloulara, AN IDEAL 7.ROOM LARGE 1* eroRTi home, full baaemeni, I20x* 124 lot located on W. Huron, an idaal location for doctor's office for 949,000 — $14,000 down. See ur today., WS TRADE , CRAWFORD AGENCY 290 W Walton FE $-1309 609 W Flint ■ MY gig To BBy OR gELL A BUSIN NATIONAL 194$ Orchard I PE 3-7641 Sale land Contracts Land Contracts iSutltaS^^XlnM ACTION Hmr land oqntrMt, large or Wanted CaiitraehHlWti. 60«A Land Contracts before WMrep buyers muting, Cell Realtor Pi trtato, PE 44891. 1090 W. Huron, ; CASH For your land eontraot or equity. Lowest possible discount. Don't lose that bomt.- ^lSLir1- Si Ted McCullough, Use Press Want Ads, ' to Sell, Buy, Rent or ’Find'&' Job,1 Low, Cost Fast Acting TIZZY By Kate Osann Sals Household fait . « HOUSE PULL OP (BRAND NEW furniture) $295. IS weektv or cash. Pearaon'e Furniture, 210 E. Pike. ALUMINUM BATHINETTB. BUGGY, oar saat and walker, all for ISO, NEW AND USED 9X12 RUOS 94.95 ........* ”iw and, u‘ 1650 Y A* burn* ^"Rd., “Roch! “I thought you might be able to use my old cartridge belt to carry your lipsticks!” Phone or Apply In____ Family Acceptance Corn. 117 National Bldg: 19 W. Huron Telephone PE 3*4933____ PORCH ^ FURNITURE. WASHER, ^mor, bedroom eat im —— 6-13110, Birmingham. Money to Lea •tftgspiod i Sola Clothing BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY: WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 MHfil JUST M A R RIE D. BEAUTIFUL ““"'*111 wedding gown, alse 10, aln. PE 4-7376. CaU after YCtoNO MAN 14*1$. IpUBT pants SS,' maternity clothes id, udy's raincoat and ooat, to. Mao's rain ooat and sport* t, slue 40, FE 1*M1T. a CASH Loans to $3,000 balonc* at NO EXTRA COST. Repay ovar a convenient term. Phono or Apply to Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nattena] Bldg. „ lOW. Huron Telaphone PE 8-4021 TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $»Tp *1.000 “Friendly StrvloO" . WHEN YOU NEfiD $23 to $1,000 CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY MIRVICB NO RED TAPE Livingstone Finance Co. 401 PontlM^a^Bajik Building LOANS OpMM^NI^’ LOAN CO. » E. LAWRENCE PE 8-0431 GOOD NEWSI $1,000 This Ts The -Amount We Gin Now Lend You . r___U ^nto* on rtta gnly r --* h month. rtraSTVtJjWa. . phone PH $4111 for arrahgtmenk Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 E. Perry St. Pe 9-9121 Hours: * to 9 dallyi Sal. 9 to 1 Mottgaga Uaai ..... M CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick dash home loan up to *l,m from Voss and Buoknar, 19 nl * $j°" 81,1 Boom Rhone MORTOAOB ok 6hi ACRE UP, ■ «0 tnpraisal table Farm Telegraph. jeM^ ffontata, No appraisal na. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 I. Telegraph, PH 4-0811. (■ 'If Nome owners .CASH UNLIMITED Mn Of ourri _________„ ute one tow. _________ payment, And. extra cash If you Construotloi. Co. anytime. B! PH3.79M. CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debts with up to 4$ months to repay, No fats of any Mud and wa provide oredlt Ufa Family Acceptance Corp. —jr*3»£%83 saitt.. &ROWNiNO OUNS We buy. sell and (rada skates, aweopars. Barnes Hargrave Hdw: 741 W. Huron. CiiiVVDUifp truck poH sUpeU- ^•-T**nattonai wife fast niion, ma 1993 bopoi 4 • DOOR 3, for clean transports. __________-______TiadB Ndbftt and garatt, to H moved «S tot. will taka Jate modal oar or kouao tale CloHilng ^ v I DOWNS BALLERINA, LBNOTH. “3 fold,_tba. other blue. Call •3wvuv-grams, ato. Juit sol dill for Ml fee sewing. WlU accept payments of 99.46 monthly or Tull balance A# Ml 111 nn n«w AflRtPMt. and ... ______Round AT L A S SALES. ' A little out rf th* way but a to r,.toMW n Used. Visit our trada dept, fei we* buT* mu' or tred*. Come ou and look around. 3 acre* of fra ; parking. Phono FB I-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. $4; Pr1. -8- 24 MONTHS TO PAY ^ -4 miles NT of Pontiac or lhmll AUTOMATIC WASHbRS . oflfil'I'-.-' -: __________JSSi» ICH USED TV. 139. WALTON PE 3*2397. Open $-3. IIS E. kSS“ T-- if Jollvn. CABINET WMton, Inch vounostowi *69^147^ " -___ BUNK BHD# (BRAND NltW) COM* piste — $39.99. up. Ajm |—dj| ana triple trundle bw Furniture, 310 E. Pike. BEDROOM O U T PIT, DRESSER, ’ ■ *5-----'— and mattress, 179. b»by " •ROOM -dibox I Also1Ilk* OR 3*3399. BLOND DINING ROOM SET, DROP* leaf table, 4 chairs, taunt Mima SfcANElNVW PHIWS-BENDIX wringer washer. 8 lbjlosd, Reg. $119. special prloe 134. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. gaalnaw CLEARANCE S^LE V«Ht Kelvlnator eleotrlo rang? Used Kenmor* eleotrlo rang* Used Prlgldalre refrigerator d*crum?'electrIc after 3 p.m. Aitb Tit! Plastic WaU Til VmrjWtortng ....... $$» «q. BilQ Tile PE 4*9987, 1079 Wi Hi LJfi: 1 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES .Open * ‘til 9:10 Mon. ‘tU 9:30 Bedroom sets, box springe and mat* tress, living room gets, chairs, rocker*, limns end tables, odd Sheets, areasers, beds, bunk beds EVERYTHING MUST OOI RHDROW Jtrm&iHo CO. <$7*3 Dtal* Drayton Paiina ■ OB 3*9734 s iLNA AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO BEW- holes, bltodhem*. etc. Tax* over __ Fm - _ m months or 171 cash brisne*. Universal Company. PR 4-0985. ^ AND GROCER 1EB MEATS ANI Savings un to 40 par cant. Boat*, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, earn mix, mreaL^toup, vegetables, fruit Juicss, Kleenex, pet milk. YES I UP TO $0 PER CENT ATE MODEL KIRBY, ments Included. *99.90. ( *3.50 Mid Up. Avon-Troy "carpet ■a'ee, 1850 x, Auburn Paseed JohnR. 682-2444, laltMigfBaHttiw tyiMwiicRl $#•*« | EQUIPMENT. PH BABY BHD .AND 1 stroller, $rr “ PB>ilW. ;; Qpdyke Mkt. PE $*L-CHEAP. VAN PAKER PRBPABRI- EifKWi BLOND LOlVREY OftOAN. OOOD D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 39o sq: ft, Hoods $31 and up. PoroalMu and atalnlesi steel sinks, faucets, mW moldings and oablnet FLUORESCENT LIOHTS. IDEAL for kitchen cabinet*, under vai* - anoes, work beaches, targe 34” light* *7.9* vMue $3.1? seritehld. Michigan Pluoruoent, 391 Or* chard Lake—28. for Limited miss only pa-mous Phiigaa metered service, or 100 lb. tank service tor cooking, hot water, and domes drying. Installed in your home at no Sh«J«l_.Phllllp>tPvtrjtaY gonVTl ■Wllitam*._FX 44433. XLJ 892-4783 after t ftrol PARAKBBT BABY MALES, 1^99, 309 rind, Rochester. Ot 14173 OULBRANSEN I 3 months i PIANO TUNING—LESSONS Wiegand Music.Co. PONTIAC’S Sheet music headqu*rt*r*, 46? Ellsebeth Lake Rood 3 PRACTICE PIANOS. I99499-3133. CONSOLE piano to'food condition, AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wllt-O-Wxy Country Mart. Ill W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. PRIOR'S AUCTION. PURNITOJm. HBBBatlK^Olt 3**4984. GOOD ' viKD [ LUMBER TO 34087 OAS purnaCe, used, li: lew, (toOinMIwI. :mm OROOT,'1 ....... BALDWIN organ. 3799. B8TEY organ tor ohureh o HOUSE BUS. IS, BLEEPS K OOOD ______ .jndltton. flat OH 341*3 IRONRITi. LAMPS. CLOTHES AND freezer, to*. BiMtrio dryer and washer aat, $71. Good worldttf TV’s, 915 to $49. FE 8*2766. V. Rarria. Whirl washer. *26. 1963 Chevy 130. and mlso. items — 338-8025. KOTQN — th* non-peeling patnt— It breathes. 99.99 par gal. Pull line ot GUdden Paints. WWWIok RdPP6?2 2820 J*78 °rch*r<1 L‘ke September Specials OB portable 11” TV, new ^ * 69.99 Motorola 23'' TV walnut Lowboy, 1 year Warranty lito.95 OE automatic wisher, delivered, installed, guaranteed 9171.00 Maytag dryer, new illl.00 IS foot family else refrigerator, big freezer, delivered .9146.00 THE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 91 W. Huron St. PE 4-I9S5 LAVATORUbS WUM/MT in value 914.M, also biiMllfti shower statts. Irregutare, terrific values. Michigan Pluoreseent, 2*2 Orchard Lake—I, MMOLE FIBER GLAS8 ItaulmSt tub enclosed with metal storage oablnet W8. Call OR 249M after*. IlNOBR CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO $29.90. —--r -)R 4.ii1T ,CT-57- Lor^S selection. OR 4*1181, Curt'l Take Qver payments -o G-E TV’s and Stereo? Several to choose from Demos — Floor models 13 Models — New warranty Take Over Payments on * Wringer Washer $2.00 per week GQODYEAR STORE 80 Cass, PI 14183 SPECIAL , Mo A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PuMPumi — Consists of; •piece living room suite with 2 step table*, 4 cocktail table and 2 table lamp*., : 7-piece bedroom suite with double draseer. chest, niu sis* bed. with innersprlng mattress and box.lpring To match with 1 vanity lamps. Lptese dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, lormiea top table. 1^ bookcase, 1 3X12 rux Included. All for 3333, WYMAN ~"T~~ FURNITURE CO. 17 X. HURON FE 4-4681 18 W. PIKE___________PE 2-2160 SPEED QUEEN WASHER, w. r’B 2-0773. "WI HAVfe OARPtT KNOW-HOW' A-l CARPET SALES Saiesrown™*xl** *pfant R_ fW^< — 339 Whlttemore — PH 4*7119. r' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Odd tapestry »«f* ...... llf’ff 2- plece sectional sofa ..$49.99 3- pteca living room suite ...939.96 9-plaee dinette eat ......$18.88 ttr‘ electric rang* . $69.96 39" fas rang# .........tog.9* Apt. site gas rang* $1$.*$ 19 W. Pike. E-Z Terms PH 4-1999 ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, days. SaPtru, 1$, 30, 1 p.m.„ p.m.. Sept. If. i p.m.4 p.m. Com* munlty House, Bates and Town* tend, Birmmiham. Sponsored by Piety HU1 Chapter, PAR. Clearance Sale Kl 1993 Motorola TVs end Stereos. Special prloe* on all floor models, IP' norfebl* nU.il. 23" LowBoy 1197,77. SK43 Stereos 199.95. Heiy Credit Terms. B. P. Goodrich Store sffmlatSlfiw 9934199 USED Y JB 919 hp. PEER'S aP* ' Pilanets. EM 3-4114. Sola IWIicelleHeeui 67 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. VINYL, siding. Instalted or material* only. Per a quality.guarante$d JSb. oMI— . JOB VALLELY CO. PE 3-9545 pha Terms —no money down Licensed. Insured. Beferenew pSiOUX, VALVE PACER WITH a luxairb oas furnaces, forced air, caunterflpw. 98,000 BTUs and 118,080 BfUe, .perfect -“5-‘— a‘“-“ "* —h, also BTU AMERICAN STAN* dnrd ?« furnacu, tatt yr. models, sell at cost, MA $*3$$$, 4-13 INCH MAGNESIUM V bunk-beds Ilka now-431, portable ih $T««n,urk-|j 1$*^°- iwi Malta, fthltoe Ar.vg IS, CHEAP. CALL ANCHOR FENCES HQ MONEY DOWN PH 1*7471 aOtoKatTo Bottle Gas Installation 1 108-lb^ cylinders and equIiHnent, 8*7$. **_ coffee tabT*. . 1 ’pieciT' i (rose), corner tabla, T Phono. . Comb, aitotr" COST; Phone or Apply In Person’ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. ' MW, Huroi Telephone PE 34023 hot water baseboard spe- tENMdi'fj^Mr aftOVR $30, LOVELY SINOBR SLANT needle lapM ,mv teV% Off acoowt in I mo. at 37.18 per month of *57 caeh Mane*, uni* vertM company. PE *-8908. MICA lifwS I ____1.29 i slightly tor., $9.7$ and up and up. Stock list* and odd (toe* , Discount prices. Mtaa 9.39 square ft. and up ca= JEr., double bowl sto PONTIAC KRCBBN SPECIAUTES NEW CARLTON STAINLESS ST double tinx, atone lever fa $49.93. tar ay and strainers e Automatic softener, catn and ry. new Sltt. Thompson. 7005 N O R O ft REPRIGtRATda, $3$. Apartment $at stove, as is; to.. 4 4 ft. bath* tub, (li$«*) *5. FE 8*9943. ■■ 7 7~ OIL Ptodft. fhiftACtt." W TANK. , $40^40 ft. balh, tower. 939. PE PLUMBING baroaInb HUH munaing toilet, 919.99; 30*|allon heater. 949,49; 3*1)1(04 bath DOWNTOWN STORE 1 PH 3-7199 , - ■ NEW CONN OROANB — PULL LIN1 USED ORGANS Baldwin .talnet, like new, lave Lowrey Holiday, a ra*i bargain UPRIOHT PIANO, good condltlor ' NEW STORE HOURS Dally 9:30 am to 5:30 pm rhuri. and Prl. 9:3ft am to 9:00 pi YOU'LL DO MWBR AT BrrTMRLTft . LEW BETTERLY__- hWIP COMPANY , ’LYWOOD O# ALL klNDS wd Put. PE 34439 PLYSCORE CASH AND CARRY H" 4x3 ,........... 1 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1433 Baldwin ______fl ORNAMBNTAL IRON PORCH____ M?f ^%WnlIW,lil7|lldOpSyke! YB $-OW- set op no^ouraa WHIOI SEWERPIPfi dr^dT JilIw^ Ml" Ure-flnUhed mag. 4x1 ...14.98 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3911 Dixie Hwy. sump-pOMpT 1 -q'M..mm' (fto.to value 939.99 marred, deepwell, — -^Uptunps, terrific buys. PTuoresonet. 393 Or- chard Lake—32°' I U M M E R CLEARANCE S A L $1, ssy j®; ftPyu. 3*$797 .juiw.Ata TALBOTT LUMBER W5' ?m% TmKk. on! xo-aft. Tire. 200 Gal. Fuel Oil Tank. 73 pofttond. Smh balvatiok army RED SHIELD STORE ' ' 118 WEST LAWRENCE verytbtog. to mast your neef othlng. Furniture. Appliances. "H lft6NHlK $$6,'NbW &_ stove wife built-in even. — |pi7'lathtub, dro ^^jtNujd4 SELF PRO-— >417*. ALFALFA HAY. I 309 BALES OP MIXED HAY, to cent* a bale. PE 3-9339. AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL jmm BARTLETT a PEAMI, J Bob & Bill’s »’ Produce Special Best Grade Peaches, $2.99 a Bushel NONE PRICED HIOHER McIntosh Apples ..... $2.49 bu. “ rtlott Poars ... ......toftf bu. root corn | del. bag ..91.4* >. 1 fancy potatom, to lb. bag ............91.49 to lb. bag ... ........i. to Bom* grown tomato** .. .pack $ .71 Other produce at good .prtoM. Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. ■ 1*05 Highland Rd. (M-H) Ponttao, MmTl&E” *73-9*11 . (i mil* w««t to! AtoBir* Id.) ■ BLUR DAM80H PLUMft-^O iVMr day oalta ploaw. OR 3-ftto. v PEACHES—PEA.RS Xalhaven and BlborS* peaohsa fop freezing and 'canning. Bartlett Pears ' — Mcjuitpah and otMT wmi.MS'.. Rd8 l miledeas?M%Kor3l"«afm! to if p.m. datty during peach soft* CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL combine your Whaat, It! self-propelled eombtoe, ready to go. For a dato^eall Ed Groulx, after 7 p.m. CHOICE CONCQRETMAPiOSSb glume. E. Clarkston Id.. Urn ^®5E3FES|; iM --- ,40pta sarvtag saiaaf halves at grist sai Airport. Friendto ntopta aash.POT payment* ot— 3 EATING POTATOBB tolto PE$t tundred lb*. 2929 Orion Clarkatoh 2380 W. Clarkston Rd. near Bald- XENTUCKY WONDER BEANB. YOU pick, $2.9* a bu., green beans, j L’9»bu. Sweet corn. 91.99 a bag. latoee. 07U^^4ontotaIr off South ■ley prunMsi ntSffifQHT' ___lo*. Max Froasaf. MA $4lu.. TOMATOES, $2 PER BUS0IL*TdU took, 1890 Oiddinx* Rd. _____ TOMATOftB Bt i^ RdlUttl, if 2741 Lapaar Road. • WHEAT STRAW. 60c A BaL«. ftb Prlte, corner ot Uvarnol* and i. gvd.. lmy. $1*4MK^J;i-jBW*i ____ traotori. W* trade i______ nano*.; Dayte Maehinery Co. Or-tonviU*. NA MK hf Mfe.-Deero. Homollto and NOR Haft SEE ul PIR8T aR^bavI; j«55?n DEERE. HANTLAND ARIA HDWE, Phono HARTLAND 2911. OSfiD TRACtORS All sins and makes king Bros: irwAq •tor »(?:. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEIfrf EHBBB lano^i SBM|jgjBgJW""' o*t sg~Ameftca» leading travel • ^."/j|6W^HdWING 4 ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES | «l» Dixie Hwy. Mi sj« «3»hf . ])•* Tellovatoiei end Oems, 1C Sal Wm^WWwyMmZ'iFx ■elf-conteloed end regular, priced H4SIDE STORAGE ^S^feSandRENTALS PTE. HOWLAND 82« .Dixie HWy. OR 2-I4M TRAVEL TRAILERS ELLSWORTH AUTO attd TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy."_ MA 5-MOO AH W »H Go This Week «> a AU with Ufe-Umt guarantee, since IMS, organised Trsvelcades, all self-oontomed. ALSO 1962 APACHE CAMPER i? ■ | ONLY 5395 Special prices on IN) rental' units. Att*s2eep 6? some have gas refrigerator end self-contstned. These are aU IN) models and spotless. Order* are now being taken lor DM Century* Century Travel Trailers TOM STACHLER ' AUTO AND MOBILE BAUD XWl West Huron . 338-40* HMMtrailers_______________•» It FOOT rfbOSETRAILER. $495. MA 4-M6) MW STEWART COACH TRiUL-er for tele, cell FI 5-3819 etter 1*59P»K)BILK HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, front kitchen, furnished. *2.SM. 334; 9385, EXPERT' MQ^UIl-iOadl:.iiiPi(Wi I service, ire* asUmatos.iUto parte and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie They.. Dravtco Plelns. <)l )-ttlB. roRJAUc WITH OPTION TO BUY 10x45 Great Lakes Mobile home. '18*401. '... OXFORD TRAILER SALES' New 60' end II' - 13' wide, * And 3-bedroom Merlettes. One of Utt ' Mfst buys In mobile Hvtog nn»-wbere today, let the letest in ultra modern, 51’ - 1)' wide Vagabond deluxe. for those who want only the beet, or x tr wide General, a complete ' home,'> "or 3 bedrooms. These unite on display right now. ao other now • 10' wide* flu* M. used coaches, all. prices. Priced to suit the buyer, terms reason* OXFORD TRAIL!? SALES --I mile south of Lata Orion on MM BOOILbslS^.. SALES SIZZLER TIME NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON , Savings galore on now HD's and used mobile homes. Over 30 floor Now to select from. Compare the DETROITER. ALMA ahd PONTIAC CHIEF lor prioe, quality and livability. Vet you. get an extra bonus on your present mo- her. Stop out today, you'll be glad you did. . Bbb Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR )-13M S'fV5” Drayton Plains open 0 to 0 Dally Sat. M Sun" la-5___________________ J Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVWO_M to | 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy Located bolt way between Orion and Oxftrd on MM, next to Alban Coun- try Cousin. MY I-46iL.—. Vibitn MOBILE HOMES 1 . ' ' Oood' used borne typo trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired and Hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-674) *17*rvlfflr.WI JBlHy Hm Asts-Track ■ ........._ 91 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 400X16 ............. 114,95 Otaia ................. $1* 95 fMKM ..... .........922 95 *70x15 .............. *17.95 90X15 ................ 022.95 70X29 ............... *43.95 * ptu* Tex and Recspnbi* Tire' M hr. servlse on reonpplng §H 400x14 Thru 1100x20 jf CALL Dick Curran •tore *■, ■ Home ■5-7017 682-1061 ' §1*^ 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Buck Machine Shop, 1) Hood, Phone FE * asHB.’■■ ■ ■ ,' | :■ ■: fjqfarkaotBra 94 19)9 CUSHMAN, 8 HORSEPOWER, 1 excellent condition, call FE !• ■ giii|>r!fydi,4 boreepower motor — Excellent condition — With steering. 012-1320.__________ WMRm CABIN CRUISER. MARK traUer^jnd extras. Priced to 1 RUNABOUT i» ii.p. jvT'— Steering wheel control*, . nitorlwrOR fimaT SBPOgT gONTOON FOR BALE OR 1*0 i* FOOT WHITEHOUBE CABIN eruleer, .Mercury BOO with con-r troll, Allold trailer. $2,400. 1540 • Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, (Trailer v , Park-Lot to,i liJWJQW-rSAVE! . . BOOTT—TRAyBUDR--WINNER Ml wmmZalmm. BAHTBOAfS 4 ’ CANOES—PONTOON BOATS « , HOISTS—DOCKB il&^iMl^HT-icbTT * jEMIm WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS !CAMP; TBAILlRS^MARlNfe PAINT SMMTtNO a O0D8—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAPT a and W OLASTRON , ORUUE-OUT BOAT SALES ■ [fi E.WOltOn 9 to 0 FE 0*4402 eCiBAR fHE DECKS! j Everything Must Go!, * Up to 25% Discount! f... FjbulbuSiHydrodyne Chlmboards '^nwiip|S. % wamSrM'Smm JKUT ,‘|ttrringtonJBotit Works JOHNSON SALES-SERVICE Everything for the BOAT OF to 40 per cent of! on Ski* Owens Marine Supplies "“’■■OwmBMI * — MARINE INSURANCE 52.00 PER KUO and UP. Liability 010.000 far M0. Hansen Ageocy. FE'2-700). MERCURY MARX 79. 7* HORSE-power. Clean, to perfect running condition. Single level control*. II OO. .CMTO tohL HJOenlf^ A bargain at *395. FE 3-7740, TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE WINTER STORAGE Sea-Ray, MFO. Aerocrett boat.. PINTER’S BOATLAND (After the sale It’s the aerylce that counts). Pro N. Opdyke FE 4-09M ON DISPLAY '64 OWENS FEW ’63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINOS Lake and Sea Marina BaslnaW, at 3. BlvtL FE 4-9647 R CUB. RECENT LICENSE. Wanted Cm-Tracks 101 OR 106 JUNE CARS AND TRUCKS GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Gean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cata„ FE 8-0488 LLOYDS BUYING Good Gean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. W* pay more because We aeU more !> . COUPK be VILLK CADILLAC. ALWAYS BUY1NO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS A8K FOR BERN IE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTR INC 913 8, Woodward ' rMI 7-321' M&M MOTOJl SALES More Money i FOR SHARP LATE MODELS 1 OUT-STATE MARKETS 2537 DIXIE"HWY. OR 4-C300 _ OR 4-0309 "OR THAT "TOP ’ DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's MHO Dixie Bwy. PONTIAC. 196). FACTORY OP! clal o»rs needed at once. Top Cl prloea pald. Burilvan at Btlltsk p Had Sale*,lb Lapeer. MANSFIELD’ Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335*5900 kre you buying a. new or court car. We wfll buy your late mi iar. We nay more. ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS —FREE TOW M TOP $* ICALL FE S-B14Z »as« n.fjfleT -r--—- WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA M ANt DRIVER V '< ■■ '' SEE US l si Morowwm-iMWWwsa1^ jow wm7‘ T ■SAVE on Auto Insurance New Aetna Auto-Rite Policy aaves careful driver! REAL MONEY. 625.000 liability, *1,250 medical, 21.000 death benefit. HMti uninsured motorist coverage. $1L00 QUARTERLY FsctijE Cars 1>S AUSTIN 1W7. A 35 SEDAN. *1)0. WYbfW....... A 5-2257 orOB* FORD. 4 ON THE LLOYDS MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming US* VM HARDTOP CONVERT-ible. Excellent condition. * 1305 after 5. FIAT. 1960 4 Doba WAQON. JUST Rd., KOcgo Herbor- ~ ' OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking lor a ear tbai give you up to 40 miles per g Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINS .. RENAULT R-* . *150 down on above oara, low low payment* OLIVER RENAULT 4AE.PUM - FE 4-1502 Clearance Sale ___ ,W. Ilk* new ........ ... 19M VW. nlce........ Best 1962 SUNBEAM Alpine —' 1962 Flat 4 .... * 795 A CHOICE of 25 MORE IMPORTS , Authorised dealer for Flat. Sunbeam. Morgan siple. Austin Healey, Also a stock of is new Imports EXrauurar financing IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SUPERIOR AUTO SALES . 550 OAKLAND (US 10) TBtuiupi TEi. 'ii*TOb ' (kirD neater, full price only *595. SURPLUS MOTORS 1M2 FIAT 4 CYLINDER, j speed, tWO series,, radio end Rochester Ford Dealer, OL l-*7li. 1959 VW convertible 1960 Ford Ranch Wagon AUTOBAHN .Motor Skies, Inci *4455 Huron (M59) OB 4-0460 1959 SIMCA. OOOD TRANSPORTA- Renault “AutborlfM Dealer’’ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caas 1962 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1-DOOR hardtop. Powerglide. Power eteer-lng and brakes, sir conditioning, bucket seats, 15.000 actual miles. Twilight blue finish, *2,405. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. New and Used Cars 106 1*59 BUICK HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIE8ION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE BIDEWALL TIRES. EQUIPPED WITH POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *2*.75 PER MO. Bee Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500. 1962 Corvair Monza Coup* with a beautiful aolM black finish, HE engine, and is fully egu^liMd. Low4ow mileage, only Crisiman Chevrolet Co. Roeheater ____________OL 2-9721 : ELECTRA 2 DOOR. ~9. Call FE 5-7732. New and Utid Trucks CftEVY pickup. good, *3*0. 3043 AIM* SI. 1»M CHEVROLET TON STAKE. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, radio and heater, extra , clean throughout. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer,. QL l-oin * PICKUP, 2 TON BTAEl id, 2 speed s__ a sharp, JEROME shelter Ford Dec1 1*5* CHEVY ti" TON TRUCK. Call FE 4-4740 'N.BXOELLBNT 1991 OMC. good condition . 1195 1951 CHEVY ............ *250 HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd.—Glngelvllle FE 5-2741 5"" •**" 1962 ' CORVAN, EXCELLENT-CON- 3-7665, 1*4* FbltD tk TON, OOOD CONDI-tlon. OR 3-6277" 1957 FORD PICK tlPTUSo. condition, make offer, < FALCON RANCHERO PICK UPi s C y 11 n d e r, automatic, heater, whitewalls, 2-tone paint. This one 19 sharp. 11,395. JEROME PER-OUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer, ~ OLl-97n. Better Used- Trucks GMC SALE *795 N Ford sedan delivery—was Ml SALE $495 *SALE*$665 ’■ , v ALSO , »'/ new ’63 Ford , Boortollne vans below factory il^voloe. five ov JOHN McAULlFFE 1 FORD : LE SABRE 4 DOOR i down payment, condition, OR 3-*jw<‘. ..... 1962 LE SABRE 4 DOOR hard top. Power brakes and steering low mileage, beautiful clean —. Priced MghtT FjjiTW, 1953 CALIFORNIA CADILLAC 334-6461 _________ ' 1966 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE, -"WST 673-6170 1961 CADILLAC, PRIVATE OWNER, beeutiful condition, under 26.600 actual miles, a real prestige automobile, FB 4-4577 days, FE 1663 COUPE i>E VILLE CADILLAC. 3 CHEVROLET PANEL, CHEAP. Pure OU Servtce.1611 joslyn, FE SPECIALS ‘55 Olds convertible . ■::K 126 C I Aye.. Pontiac. ), radio, automatic end la a WW CHiVY BLUE AND W HITE finish, original^ In and "‘"LLOYDS 2623 Oakland Av«. FE MOW 1956 CHEVROLET CONVERT1 BLE~ engine, cheep, MA 5- 1367, E R Y 1657 CHEVY, OOOD CONDITION, $35*. FB 6-2356. ____: ... 1916 CHIVY STATION WAGON, extra nloa, W»*~ FB.5-5716. assstr■ lull price with no money down. ' ’LUCKY AUTO SALES Marvel Motcirs Ml Oakland AVe. FE 1-4079 jM-crfKVV, 2 Ddok, UlM^,.'SAllt-Jgaln, EM 3-60)1. conwny. doitlor. sharp iiiM;. owner, liw-1205. tun power. A very exceptional car. *160 or your old oar down small monthly payments. SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 1996 BDSBL 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC ) MONZA EXTRAS. A-l COND. : and heater. _________ . I ih. Only . Eaay terms. PATTERSON' IROLET CO.. 1600 8. WOOD- 1961 CORVAIR. 700 DeLUXE AUTO, transmission, whitewa.ls, radio. — CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. POWER-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls, tra clean. Only *2,799. Easy te PATTERSON CHEVROLET _______ 1000 *. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739. BankautHGrized AUCTION , TUESDAY. SEPT. 17 ON USED CARS RUMMEL CAR CO. 3192, West Huron Street )ne mile W. of Telegraph) . whitewalls, *1399. . JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD ; CHEVROLET IMPALA --MI 4-27)9. ~ 2023 Oakland A 1963 Corvair Coupe CHEVY 4 DOOR. V-g. STICK clean. Can aee any weekday at 76 Palrgrove Bt. . between 3:30 M31 CORVETTE' 8T1NO RAY. FAST back. 4-speed transmission, power steering and brakea. saddle tan flnlah, 6.060 actual miles. Only 93,-(99. Easy terms.- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, ,““l “ 1963 Del air station waoon. Radio. Heater. Posl-tractlon. H< Call afte^ 5:80, OR 3**48*. 1999 CHRYSLER i-OOOR. IDEAL second, oar. Only *799. Suburban Olds m 8, Woodward- MI 4-4485 9. Bust offer, MA MP92. 1961 Econoline Bus t Uh radio. h0dtur^/,i2nd and 3rd ro •eats, 11395. •BEATTIE 19,DO* 19)7 DODGE 4-DOOR HARDTOP. has radio and heater and V9 engine with automatic tranamls-alon, a.real nice ear. Full author-mad liquidation prioe only 9397. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY. South Slvd. m &£■ mi " Dodge...lancer '' station wagonv automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Light green finish. Only *1.3(9. Eaay term*. PATTER- BiRMlNOllAM -Ml 4.2738. 1 SELLING OUT ALL 1963's COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION CALI. Mr. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM , RAMBLER w-msrmmrwrwm shift, tell with or without 9 —1 whitewalls. Call after l i Mm- ImT MRD HlMTcR^WAOOk, stick, *70. OR 3-7M4. ’ ~ - 1959 FORD 2-DOOR V9 AUTOMATIC, one owner. Just like new. *595 full price wttb.no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. 8eglnaw FB 4-2214 1999 FORD 2 DpOR^FORDOMATIC. i STATION WAOON. I weekly | week, LIQUIDATION LOT 6* S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huro FORD CONVERTIBLE, with Fordomatic. radio ------ healer, whitewall tires. Full price only 9297 and small monthly-- ments of iu.99. '' King Auto Sales Sing Au 3279 w. L_ FE 8-0488 .yolim oalajbb .. hardtop, automatic.' Vi, heater, power steering, whitewalls, extra sharp throughout. JEROME FERGUSON, tmi 1962 FALCON FUTUNA, 3 DOOR, . cylinder, etenderd tranrmieelon, low mileage,! radio and heater, wnttbwaili, 1' owner, *15*9. JEROME FlRoi------------------- ' Dealer, OL 1962 JEEP STATION WAOON, . . Wheel drive, exc. condition, low mileage, 534-534)7 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOC hardtop, bargain, full powtr, ft price. 9395. SURPLUS MOTORS 111 8. Saginaw Street Fk 8-4636 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-a wrtibU. *---vt- 1*5* MERCURY MONTCLAIR door sedan, auto, tranamlaslon. radio, heater, power steering and brakes, orlgual owner out of state, Will sell 4836 Hlllcreat — Suburban Olds 865 8, Woodward Hill )62 JEEP STATION WAOON, wheel drive, exc. —•-mlleageT334-8346, 1963 USED CAR CLEAN OUT 57 Olds .................... |1 '56 Ford .................. fl 57 Desoto ............... *1 1963 Demonstrators Keego Pontiac Sales 1996 ME RC DRY RUNS OOOD, tranaporatalon imeclM at *99. S3 Oakland Ave. FB 9-4*99 . blue' Interior. 8.660 actual miles. New-car guarantee. only $1,899. Eaay terms. Patterson CHEVROLET CO.. 1006 S.- WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. MI 4-273$ , reasonably priced, i, power steering end brakes, brand whitewalls. *1899. Suburban Olds 969 S. Woodward MafveF-Motors 1959 FORD OALAXIE 2 DOOR. ’ automatic: A real beauty, rt excellent, perfect rubber. 1 price Is right, Birmingham Trades 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “89" 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and broken, all vinyl trim, sharp one-owner, *99 down, *79 per month. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 92* 8. Woodward Ave. Brlmlngham MI 6-493* [ant. v-8, auto,, n 1666 FALCON 4 DOOR STATION W A O O N, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. AB- ---—“ ” — MQNIY DOWN. (26.75 PER MO., t Harold Turner 1962 F-85 DELUXE STATION WAG- on. Fully equipped Including luggage rack, i-owner. Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with white top.,Salt priced at f2,3Mr. Suburban Olds 960 FALCON 2-DOOR. *595 PULI price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Dlscouht Lot" [93 S., Saginaw______FE 4- 1966 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLAnE, 9 cylinder, standard,transmission, radio and heatdr; power steering and brakes, clean throughout, 1856. je- 959 OLDS 99 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Power steering, power brakes. Clean as a pin. Only 11499. *79 or your old oar down. SPARTAN Dodge; Inc. ill 8. Saginaw COMMUNITY NATIONAL B BARGAINS __ IN AUTO GEMS i960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, hydramatic tranamlaslon, radio. heater, whitewalls, power iteer lng and brakes, a ruby throughout! WE HAVE A FEW 1963 DEMOS ' THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS! Thursday until 9 p. •R & R MOTORS 7 VALIANT V-20*. 4-door, auto matte -.. ..... ) comet t-door, stick ;,.V, I FALCON Moor, stick . .. I CADILLAC Moor hardtop, ’93 CHEVY II 2- If You Find You Have Got Something to -Sell? Press Want Ads Will Do It I • MI 4 Suburban Olds MI 4-4489 IBLE, 1129 OR BEST 0. After 9. PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR WITH e Consolidation Loan up t* »3.ooo. Convenient payments and Life Insurance et NO EXTRA COST. ' Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FB 9-4623 REAL GOOD "OK” \.,j Used Cars at BILL ROOT • CHEVROLET Farmington OR 4-0866 1882 CUTLASS COUPE. CONgOLE on the floor, power ateerlng, sharp l-owner Birmingham trade, 12,397, Suburban Olds 888 g. Woodward_ Ml 4-4488 HOMER HIGHTS Motors Inc. Be) Air 3-door, with va engine, automatlo transmission, radio, neater, color gold and white, sharp 11 Newandllsed Cara tM* OLDS .«*’ 4 DOOR SEDAS Standard transmission. Very to< mileage. $100 or your old ,0S SPARTAN Dodge, Ine. jilts, saxtaaw " : ' PH I-484 I960 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARE top. *1.398 full pries With no mono 'AUt^’SALES: M”/ V FE 4484 ■LUC! w a. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON ■ W. Main and-Raohester, ,OL H78I 196T Hwmc VENTURA, T dOOR: 19.000 mile*. Root after. OR 3-‘— top. ' brakes. Loaded Can’t be told i *1.685. 8180 or yb«r o SPARTAN Docjge,' Inc. 311 B. Saginaw PLYMOUTH, 1959 CONVERTIBLE, *’■■>», back to school, must sell, ■ j 1957 . PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. i FLYMOUTH 4 d66R FURY 962 PLYMOUTH FURY. - LOW mileage, 1 owner, like new, can he seen at M77 N. Dixie Hwy. 8. of Ml*. ' ' ■ONBIAC ir with HYDROMATIC. A-l 15 — 3786? Bald ML ’ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ■■-.’8 MARATHON. 338-9229 1997 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF 4-door wagon. Radio, heater,,[automatic. double power. An exception-ally clean ear. lt runs perfect. Excellent rubber. Priced right! People's Auto Seles, 68 DakTand, FE 1*87 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP (excellent), |3*t. Can arrange terms. FE i-feif. 1938 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. EXCELLENT ----condition, no rust, I. Win trade, OR 3-1381, 1958 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. NEW end and fenders, 1996 engtf I«,0d8 miles. Excellent \x EM 3-738*. _ I ___ T?BW. serine end brakes, f wipNpi 4 DOOR. AU, 1961 Bonneville 4 door Vista, radio, heater, Hydramatic. power brake*, power steer- Nbw and Ifud Cora m OTPRAMATIC. 1 t* M6or,Automatic tranamlsslon, whitewall tires, 93.100. 7» JosWn-, 1*83 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR ' hardtop, blua and^fMtt.’ VenWra aSEp5"®I power' brakes Add il «dll tip«* rineor Now and Used Cara IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR. hardtop, power,; extra*,’ 1)80 miiM n.**r PB iMMfls. \||» 1BA8JBLBR WAOON, AdiO-"matio and demonetrater travel taMIM, mops (. Lots qf extras. B9HK AisTpjSo pick-up. Leavinx for Porslgn , Borvlcal PE (-42*7. .ijfejr*if.. Ml£kioR$ ' ,Tbl» te the last roundup. Cot that big dial on n *63 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER SUPERMARKET ' Union Lli* EM 3-4180 EM >418* MM.BONimviuji. m^Rt^qupI. powers. V fe-1584. 0 PONTIAC- CATALINA. 392-0934 ' aftlr jO, M 1963 PONTIAC GRAND MMX. FAC* tory official’s car, oxootlant condition, AM-PM radio, Safe-T-Track differential- 644-6818. 1963 TEMPEST LIMANS CONVERT-Kr- red with white top. Rod buck-wats, auto-, radio, whitewalls. Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup in A-l'*condition, with almost new camper, self contained, gat lights, Tv converter, sleeps 4, 1963 Chevy Carry-All Ilk* now. Take the seats out In 9. min. and you hav* got your » Wagon ■* drive, jo in wood* as far as you like. BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Bwy. at H-18 CLARK8TON , MA 5-5861 ~ $2195 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St FE 3-7954 ■ I960 PpNTlAC 'jhDOOR' HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes. ■'•MET full prioe with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac’s Discount Lot” , 163 g. Saginaw_________PE 4-2214 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-new top, power, very dean, sell, best offer. *73-4690, good condition. 1*62 PONTIAC CAtAUtU. JOOR excellent condition, * power mileage, best offer. Call 1 ; 1959Tord 4-Door Sedan ' with V8 engine, Fordomatic ti„_ mission, radio, boater,, your* for BEATTIE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Tars Call or drive b; 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC SPECIAL SPECIAL I960 MERCURY 2-Door Club Coupe Has radio and heater, automatlo transmission Ilk* new ■*■ sparkling Corona ersam HASKINS Back-to-^chool Used Cars Birmingham TRADES, Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp ear, 1-year parts and’ labor warranty. . pp . *2496 TOM . 1*95 62 WILDCAT ’62 BUICK Hardtop ____ ■62 BUICK Wagon ..... ’62 BUICK MtySrk..... ’61 iLECTRA convertible ’ll ELECTRA hwidiop ... fflHdrSff:.:!: ’89 BUIOI hardtop ... ’ll BUICK convertible ..... FISCHER BUICK beautiful green finish. COR V R 2-door, ttandard ada of gai mileage, HASKINS ChevroletOlds OLIVER BUICK m 1903 BUIOC LeSabre wagon . 1963 BUICK ffleetW 225 ... 1962 LeSabre 4-door power .. 962 BUICK Skylark 2-door .. 1662 RENAULT 4-door UdMl , liii fitCTllMWMSir.. : .861 BDlCT InaaM MinE. „, IB CHEVY 2-door Itlck . uim m BUICK Electra 223 .. ... S2377 861 BUICK Lodabre convert 121(9 1961 FORD convertible . *1686 I960 RENAULT 4-door .... 8 699 ^mwwtf*. . 93346 JEEP pickup RENAULT Daaphlne ... 1983 RENAULT Dauphlne ... RENAULT R-i 4-door . OLIVER BUICK 1961 RAMBLER STATION- WAOON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIRES,'ABSOLUTELY NO 11222m ummSm jm Turner TOM, MI 41-7906. BTATION WAOON Thte i960 SltnebakOr Lark 8 hit ,»66iir3F:>r^ rsa COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSONS Used-Gar Strip ..1391 ’91 CljtoWmt, Convertible ’83 Catalina Convortlbl* ’82 Meroury Comet ...... ’•1 corvair Monza ...... ’82 corvair Monee ------ <92 Rambler ....... ’91 Rambler Wagon •62 Ponttaa Bedan ......... i*»o ’62 Tempest Coupe ........:.1865 ’5* Rambler Super Wagon ... 6(5 ’5* Ford Qalakle ............ t(5 ’8* Pontiac Hardtop .........11(5 ■81 Rambler Wagon ...... .... 13(5 ’ll Tempest Sedan .......... 1318 ’<1 Anglia 3-Door .......... (95 ’89 Rambler Wagon American 995 ’57 Dodge Wagon . ’8* Rambler Sedan ’58 Ford Hardtop , 765 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at the etopllght. Lake Orion ____MV 3-9286 SIMMONS DEMOS ■BUtp hardtop, i 1991 FORD OALAXIE SOO i Victoria 220 h.p. Cruliamatlc power steering and brakes. Radio, IMS FAIRLANE 2-door with V* on-gtm,. radio, and Fordomatle trans- 1963 FORD Oalaxte 909 4-door Md*n, V8 engine, orulaamatlo transmission, power steering and brakes, Radio, like new I SIMMON&: IT’S SO EASY to Place a ' Low Goat Press PONTIAC PRESS ^CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 . 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your money. 1(63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Wagon. Power windows, seats, steering and brakes. Yei. everything but thq kitchen sink, c INI PONTIAC Bedan. Standard transmlaslon; radio, heater and Whitewalls, still has the oriatl-nal spare. Has economy with the big oar rlda ...........81695 __ . Hydra- matic, radio, heater, whitewalls, outside remote mirror, E'Z-eye glass and other aocessofles. Yes, folks, it's nice. Maroon with white top and matching leather trim. One owner and new ear trade-in .,.,...,*........,.929*9 dlo and heater, hpM|^9:vlVw>[ folks, let’s go flgst Claes, ws have ,9 more like this. beauty m inn Tires, iuo a nue. it will sell Iteeif. Our service manager say*, "It’s Just nicely broken In. ., ,.................$2185 1959 BUICK ELECTRA "228" 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, 9-w*y power seats, power win d o w s, Oynaflow, radio, heater and whitewalls. Yes, folks, thle is buying the biggjet £)’* *’“* — d the beet, one-owner, i for .1 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door Herdtop. Power steering, brakes , and windows,. Hydramatic, radio, haater, whitewalls. It'S' a southern car, yea folks, whlch™*means *no salt 'anti like new ...................)14*S 1999 FONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, radio, heater, wnttefaiii. Beautiful anua finish and matdhins trim. or very ...|1M9 Hardtop. 1 rad. wlndt ... dio. heater, whitewalls. Ren oontrol outside mirror and £ accessories. QuarMteed. 'll aotusl miles, Beautiful Bel-1 red finish with matching '*■( trim. jHjr.VHiiMD Yes. folk*, if e like I960 T-BIRO 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering and prakta, automatic, radio, neater, white-, walls and Ivory ftnlih with blue trim. One owner, traded’In'on new ear, uiri go flret rlau. In ^^raalf^^adi' ^e'1!*? itewwia. Ye*’, only *«*«< le*. it has new ear warraMv, (94 FORD Itfck, V-l Bui class In a R'lvlera that’s tnr.^ J.,at« out for 35.800. omjjj 1(93 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE 'PMvhnillliiSPmra brakes: Hydramotlo, whitewalls, E-Z-Eye glass, Outside remote control mirror and. many other goodies. Nootum blue with wnlto top. New car warranty and cava a bundle ........»»»* 1M9 MONZA MJOor. Automatlo. -radio, heater and whltcwalli. Beautiful aqua wlth^matchlnjt leather bucket ei eat thing on e x plenty of traction on pery winter roada . |farc.., "1usi iM. Ith matching nifae. Spar* (M2 BUICK ELECTRA. "225” 4-poor Hardtop, Y#e. folks. It'S loaded, and it II M ihlM Buick made- U.ooo guarrantd miles, original apare, oar listed faf 93,300, buy ft new wr^R 1663 CHEVROLET IMF ALA > Door Hardtop, FoVer brakes, autottetu, V-l, radio, heater, wbltekraiin, and benuUfui white finish with blue trim. Thla on* IS Jim B.ro.J:iWA^.rj.M,iSMynr Get More-Pay Less SHELTON. ' , ‘PONTIAC.-'BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 1 ^—Today's Television Programs— Programs furnished by Station* listed In this column are subject to change without notlcf THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 THIRTY-THREE * TONIGHT 6:00 (l)News, Editorial, Sports, Weather I (4) Nows, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Mhvie: '‘Shadow on the Window.” (In Progress) (9) Capt, Jolly and Popeye (59)What’aNew 6:25 iff Weather, News, Sports 9;30(2)Newa- Walter Cron-kite . (D News-Huntley, Brinkley (9) 87th Precinct (56) On Hearing Music 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Lawman (7) (Color) Adventures (56) Scott's Last Journey 7:80 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) (Color) Movie: “Love Is a Many - Splendored Thing.” (1955) Jennifer Jones, William Holden. (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “Prehistoric Women” (I960) Ala Mixon, Laurette Luez. 8:00 (2) I've Cot a Secret (56) Great Books 8:29 (2) Vacation Playhouse (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:99 (2) Comedy Hour Special (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:89 (4) Art Linkletter (9) Checkup 10:99 (2) Password (4) (Special) Loyal Opposition ' ■ ’ • (7) Breaking Point (9) Cheaters * 10:30 (2) Stump the Stars (4) Inner City Forum (9) Bed River Jamboree 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Lucky Scores 11:25 (?) Movie: “Ten Wanted Men.” (1955) Randolph Scott, Richard Boone. 11:80 (2) Steve Allen * ■» (4), (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Quiet American.” (1958) Audio Murphy. 1:91 (2) Peter Ounn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (2). (4) News, Weather (7) After-Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front Hh25 -i(2)"Newr ~ ± 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’63 (4) Classroom * (7) Funews »•*- ^**f*,Ut 7:00 (2) News * .(4) Today TV Features. Head for Outer Limits MOVIE, 7:30 (4) “Love la a Many-Splendored Thing.” Color film stars William Holden as war correspondent who falls In love in Eurasian doctor (Jennifer Jones). OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.n». (7) New science-fiction series starts with story about small radio station operator who brings outer-space being to earth. WAGON TRAIN, 8:30 p.m. (7) Barbara Stanwyck stars In season premiere of Western standby, now in color and lengthened to 90 minutes. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 p.m. (7) Dramatic' series about young psychiatrist and older adviser debuts. with' second part of story started on “Ben Casey” last week. , loyal OPPOSITION, 10:00 p.m. (4) Leadership of GOP as it prepares for 1964 election is examined. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (86) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Movie; “Letter From an Unknown Man.” , (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis' Jourdan. 8:45 (56) English V 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) M o r g a n * s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Movie: '“Man Who Broke die Bank at Monte Carlo,” (1935) Joan Bennett, Ronald Colman. (4) Living , (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When > (9) Robin Hood (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News t56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You Hunch i.7):J3irMPalk----■ (9) Movie: “The Weak an the Wicked.” Diana Dors* 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys 1 2 3 4 c r 13 |5 17 it---—grc-------------- l"m 20 21jHp ” —. "■"27““” — IP— "■ . r—| si—-—r a “Uf ~jjps ~3T 5T HST « h---W ""WuW r 37 R r 41 W 4ft 1 Desert plant • > 7 African desert 13 Feminine name 14 Swapper 15 Meal 18 Greek sea 17 Conclusion 18 Tackle 19 Golf instructor 20 Eternity 22 Fish 23 Heights (ab.) 24 Send money 26 Medina Arab 27 Mongols 29 American poet 80 Affirmation 31 Solvent 33 Above (comb, form) 34 Depression agency (ab.) 35 Underworld ruler (Roman) 37 Et cetera (ab.) 88 Swine genus 39 Article '■ 41 More ornamented 43 Official donor 46 Turkish decrees 47 Keep 48 Vegetable oil 49 Still-hunts DOWN i 1 Grant 2Line up. 3 Vulture * « 4 Metal 5 Employ *■ , 6 Weight of India 7 Steps 8 Sand expanses 9 Crone 10 Experts 11 Raises ........ 12 Italian river 18 Desert hazards 21 tower. 22 Lass 23 Shucked 25 River in the Netherlands 28 Eminent 28 Philippine native 30 Desert flowers Ceremonial 33 Gasp fixedly 34 Foster mother 36 Desert chief District in Greece 38 Appear 40 Epgles 42 Cretan mount 43 Sources of ego 44 Brother of Osiris 45 Station (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzrie (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Pe(e and Gladys . (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Ernie Ford 12:15 (9) Sewing 12:25 (2) News 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) People Are Funny (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “City of Shadows.” (1955) Victor Me Laglen. 1:10 (56) German Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns ' (4) Best of Groucho .....(7) Bachelor Father (56) World History 2:09(2)Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) One Step Beyond (86) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:39 (2) (Special) Plllsbury Bakeoff (4) .Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:85 (58) Numbers and Numerals. 2:51(7) News 3:00 (2) To Tali The Truth (4) Loretta Young . (7) Queen for a Day (56) Spanish Lesson 2:15 (9) News 3:25 (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: “China. Alan Ladd, William Bendix. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Gamma People.” (1956) Paul Douglas, Eva Bartok. (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 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Ten years ago, a young North Korean defected to the West in a Soviet-built MIG15 and collected a 8100,000 reward. Komsok Ko—now 31 and known as Kenneth Rowe—lives In San Diego and said he no longer fears Communist retaliation. ★ ★ ★ 'Now I have concluded that once you get to America you are pretty safe,” he said, “and don’t know what kind of value they would get out of killing me. The damage is done. Rowe still puts on dark glasses hen he spots a photographer, however. “For the first raw years “ moved around the country quite a bit, and I don’t want to move gain,” he said. He lived in Washington, Montana and Delaware before moving to California. WAS SPONSOR Ifis self-imposed exile ended Friday when he was introduced in San Diego Superior Court as the sponsor for his mother in naturalisation proceedings, Rowe’s mother, Virginia Rowe, ’ (1943) Robels Kill 4 Portuguese LISBON, Portugal (AP) - The Lusitania news agency said Sunday Angolan rebels killed four Portuguese soldiers and wounded 18 between Sept. 4 and 11. The rebels also killed two civilians and wounded two others, it added. NORTH KOREAN PILOT-Ten years ago Kenneth Rowe, flew his MIG-15 jet to a U.S. base in Korea to claim a $100,000 reward post-, ed for delivery on one of the planes. He is shown here in San Diego Superior Court Fri- day where he attended naturalization proceedings for his mother. Rowe was naturalized last year. Officiating at the ceremony was Judge Jacob Weinberger, himself a naturalized citizen. He Deserted Reds; Now Happy in US. 53, formerly Sang Kum Ko, was his only family When he defected. She came to the United States un-deran^atienhardship bill” vlsaj in 1957 as did her son two years earlier. ★ 1 ★ ★ “I became a citizen a year ago in Seattle,” Rowe said. RoWe has lived in San Diego for a year, has three children since his marriage in this country, and is employed at General Dynamics-Astronautics as a thermodynamics engineer. He declined to elaborate on his wife and children and was reluctant In discussing his reward. DID’NT KNOW _____e it or not, I did not hqve knowledge that America had offered any such reward. The first I heard of it was at a press meeting when some reporter asked what I was going to do with the money,” Rowe said. Leaflets had been dropped by the United States offering 1100,000 the first pilot who delivered MIG to the West. Rowe said he invested his mon- Silvers Gambling - This Time on By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I shouldn’t have asked Phil Silvers the question, I did. “What about the stories of you gambling?” “They’re true — I was a bust-out gambler. Was! I hated to >lay cards with you. I loved to go out after the guys. In Las Vegas, I drew gamblers. I have that odorl “You see,” Phil said, “it verified my Importance to me. I’d bet on a ball game. Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams were playing for me! At the time, I hadn’t been able to get a picture. I gave myself new Importance losing money.” Phil married beautiful Evelyn Patrick, they had four daughters — a fifth child’s due in January — TV success came, he wasn’t frustrated anymore/ / ’ * P , w ★ ★ My credit was always too good. I paid off. Some performers get ensnared, they make deals to work it off. I paid. “But you have to lose. I know it. I should know it!” Phil’d been rumored losing close to $100,000 but he days those yarns are usually WILSON With new family responsibility, he quit, quit playing Las Vegas, qnlt going to Las Vegas. Then came his new PhU Silvers CBS TV show due Sept. 28. ★ . ★ ★ “Freddie Fields, my agent, said, ‘You gambled all your life on dice. How about gambling on yourseld?” “Back my own show! I put up all the money myself... did borrow from the banks, But it’s mine. If it runs three years, I may be able to gamble again.” “And you don’t gamble at all?” Maybe a little on tile Derby, nothing big. I told you, I’m a bust-out gambler. And I won't go to Las Vegas even. You don’t send an alcoholic to a liquor store ...” ,1 " ■ it , : REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Few speed records are broken by people running from temptation.” ... That’s earl, brother. —Today's Radio Programs-— WJU(760)WXY2(ia70) CKLW(800) WWJ(930) WCAttl 130) WPONd 460) WJBKd 500) WHM-SMWAT) W& oaf ___Ilf, JBob Lawrsner WHFI, Hr— :<§E«gP XV w«m. BuSKf* for Modwiw wjur AnuMurNsM fw-WwPs^wPmisioa WXn. Id Murno CKLW. Fulton Lewl« 1,05—wpon. Ban Mnwn WJR. Snort* 7,**-WXYZ. Joel Sebastian 7,4*—'WXYZ. Lea Alia w)a, Avw.JlwBwirr- ftmtarar* (iH-fn, Town. Maatlnt Otto—wwj. WorldT Maw* WJR. Ctmoirt IMIdiy OiW-WWJ, Muiu loni* 'i 10,##—WJR, Kalaldoacopa 11:00—WWJ. Newa WJR, Newa - ' (*EW, Joa Oantfla , WCAR | Nawa. Sport, I 11:10—WCAR. Publto Servloa 11,15—CKLW. Torn Clay WJR. Sporia WWJ, Dawn Miul# . CKLW. World Tomorrow OiOo-WJN, Voloa of A|rla. 'v< Wjlml smo—wjr. Hullo Hall . CKLW, nt Openei, David WPON, Mow*, nolo Trio St«S~wm. Mow*. Sunny Side WCAR, Nowa*'Martyn »:!«• WJR. Mualo Hall WHFI. News. McLeod 0,00—WJR, News. Barrio 1 CKLW. MOry Morgan tiM—WJR. Lao Murray lOiM-WJR, New., Karl Haai WWJ. Nawa, Atk Nalfthbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joa VU WJBIt, Mari, Raid '' V WPON, PCK Workshop ‘ “ -CKLW Kennedy Collin* >N. Nowa. Ola an -WJR, MlWI. Arthur God- r^TWlntor ’’’Jj iW, Tima to O tuirdat Afternoon moo-wjr, Newa. Morn WWJ, News, Martens CKLW, Nawa, Grant WCAR, Nawa, Purae WHFI. Mows. Burdick UtlO—WJR. Bud Ouait CKLW. -Op vn Newa. Art LlnkieP lull, MoWlTjifl. WPON News, Bob Lawrenca Itiut—CKLW, tjhinbaok 3:00—WJR. Newa, Fa Silo—WJR. Mualo Mill 1:00~CKLW. Nawa. Dav: WWJ. Nawa. Bumper < ey safely in blue chip securities and has not touched his capital. ',. .★ ★ ★ I put myself through college on the East Coast on the returns.” Rowe, who flew 60 combat missions, said he trained for about a year in Manchuria after'being taken out of the Korean naval academy and put into the service when the Korean war started; “The Russian pilots were really nice guys,” he said. “They were easy going and eager to help. I didn’t like the Chinese.’ Thieves Love Mailed Checks Post Office Violators Suffer Quick Arrests CHICAGO (UPI) - An aver-age of 120 holdups and burglaries occur every month in post offices, and an average of 12 persons are arrested every day for stealing mail from letter boxes, reports Henry B. Montague, chief postal inspector. ★ ★ ★ His staff initiated 40,248 criminal investigations d urlng the past fiscal year. As a result, postal inspectors arrested 4,983 persons for thefts of mail. 1,513 for possession of stolen checks and other goods, 538 for post office burglaries and, 32 for post office holdups. ■■■■'. Theft of checks is a particularly serious problem for businessmen. "Such thefts have become a lucrative business because of the tremendous number of checks in the mail,” says Montague. „ One recent case involved 35 persons, most of them related by blood or marriago, who traveled between Oklahoma City and California stealing i Md ftnffbhfg fifftoirfdirpiHiitod m mailboxes. Their most expert penman was a 13-year-old girl whose photographic memory enabled her to take one look at a signature and then reproduce it jq accurately that post office experts had difficulty identifying )t as a forgery. Gang members cashed more than 400 stolen checks totaling $10,000 before they were arrested. 12 Motorists Lose Licenses Area Drivori TqW to Show Responsibility Drivers’ licenses of 12 area motorists wore either suspended hr revoked recently by tbe Michigan Department of State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to .convictions of drunk driving were t ★. ( it it Herman E. Benge, 670 DeSoto; James M. Brunson, 33114 Rockwell; Thomas C. Holland Jr., 267% Raeburn; John R. Jackson, 295 E. Princeton; Bobby J. 1,1918 Muer, Troy; and Gu-nar A. Solin, 2045 Euna, Wixom. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied. financial' judgments against them were; James Womacx, 113 W. New York; Basil E. Brown, 217 Elm, Holly; Merten D. Harter, 24303 LeBost, Novi; Thomas W. Thompson, 33496 Arnold, Farmington; and Bertram P. Warren, 22745 Hawthorne, Farmington. David S. Hargraves, 217 Charlevoix, Union Lake, was ordered “ the roqd for driving with a suspended license. Algerian Troops Said Infiltrating Morocco AGADIR, Morocco (UPI) -The Moroccan Press Service (MAP) said Algerian soldiers in-filtrated Moroccan territory yesterday. MAP said the soldiers tried to incite the Moroccan population of the eastern provinces of Tarfaya, Agadir and Ouarzazate to rebel. On Ill-Fated Cruise Woman Tells Ordeal JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -“He kept asking for water. He became delirious after about three days. Then he was gone.” That’* the way Mr*. Stuart L. Slade described tiie death of her husband as they drifted aboard their disabled cruiser. .................... A small, wiry woman with a deep tan, Mrs. Slade was rescued after 10 days adrift in the leaky cabin cruiser. The last three days were spent beside the body of her husband. ★ * 4 The tanker Perryville rescued Mrs. Slade Saturday. A Coast Giiard cutter attempted to take the cruiser in tow, but it sank, with Slade’s body. Mrs. Slade reached Jacksonville last night. SPOTTED CRUISER The tanker spotted the cruiser, Crystal, about 120 miles northeast of Jacksonville. The Slades had left Miami for the Bahamas, but 20 miles from Miami, the engine quit and they drifted northward with the. Gulf Stream, ; Mrs. Slade laid her 48-year-old husband had * leg infection and, as a citizen of Canada, was trying to reach British territory for treatment. His home was Victoria, British Columbia. “He promised to fix the engine when he felt better, but he never did. We ran out of food and water after three days. Some time during the first day, a storm came up and a seam in the boat parted. The boat started leaking. I bailed water continuously for nine days. ★ s ★ f ★ “I kept baiting the water out. First I bailed every five hours, then every1 three and finally every hour. I don’t remember being hungry or thirsty.” POISON SPREAD Mrs. Slede said the swellihg in her husband’s leg went down “and I suppose that’s when the poison spread through his system. He died in the cabin about three jays., before they found me.” iti ffl 4r i / ■ She flew a large American flag upside down as a distress signal. “I painted ‘help’ on top of the cabin, in case 4 plane should bee us. I soaked clothes in oil, tied them to a broomstick and fired them.” Mrs- Slade said her husband retired from the Royal Canadian Navy tivej In a housetrailer in California until recently. it it it They bought the 30-foot cruiser near Jacksonville, sailed it to Miami and then started on the Ill-fated cruise. VERY TIRED Mrs. Slade was treated for shock aboard the tanker. She looked very tired, smoked steadily, and broke down after talking with newsmen for about 20 minutes. She said a son by a former marriage was coming to help Area Bar, Store Fined for Liquor Law Violation An area bar and party store have been fined by tiie Michigan Liquor Commission for selling alcohol to a minor. ■ Sergeant Finds Air Force Life Just Sew-Sew AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)—“Atten— shun. Thread NEE --dies. Dee-tail .. . SEW.” That might have been the command around tiie Bergstrom Air Force Base records office while Sgt. Joe R. Harrison of Temple, Tex', vrent to work making some drapes! For - A » Day” Harrison got into the drape-making project after his Wife tried to sew four sets of drapes in the machine records office. Dissatisfaction with the results, Harrison Started ah additional set, out of dark green Surplus material. After the project, Harrison went back to tiie regular machines, of his trade — an IBM document writer and a sorter. Any mention of sewing brings A frown to his face. Ken’s Party Store, 3333 Auburn, Auburn Heights, was fined $250 and the Sportsman’s Bar, 511 W. Commerce Road, was fined $150. Bronchial Pneumonia Fells Oscar Nominee HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor Victor Buono, 24, who was nominal* ed for an Academy Award earlier this year for a part in “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane,”, was hospitalized Sunday, suffering front What his doctor said Was bronchial pneumonia. His condition is listed as fair. Lighter Cord Invented for Women Smokers Cigarette lighters that cannot escape their owners in even the most confused of women’s handbags now are being marketed. The lighters have long, malted cords, and once you find a piece of the cord, .you just follow it to find the lighter. Or you can do-it-yourself knitting a covqr for the lighter about five years ago. They land attaching a cord to tbe cover. her. She declined to identify the son, other than to say he was in U.S. military service and stationed in Washington, D.C. •k it it Mrs. Slade said she was a native of Lincoln, Neb. " CLOSI-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE TV TERMS AVAILABLE 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-252$ COMPANY Don't Cut Corns Calluses, Warts Use New Magic Rub Off formulation that rub* (ham off paiStculy and aafoly without danger of iolectioit from cutting, acidt or abrarlvci. Secret ia a ___iraisnt •mootn and aoft. fft don’t tint Mount minute. G«f DERM A-SOKTat all dtuggllta. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER PGR MONTH W» Servlc* All Mokna $3 SOFT WATER CQt Division of Mich. Haolinfl, Inc 80 Newberry St. ^«t S4jWI COLOB TV SlincT INSTALLED A5N6 mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1988 THIRTY-FOUR IS STAGING AN OLDFASHIONED ORCHARD FURNITURE Frl. 'til 9 P.M. I « No Money, Down • 90 days same, v ! a? cash & • 24 months to pay • ?ree Delivery ■ o Free Parking & • Shop in air-):$ conditioned S' comfort wX # Deal Direct £,**, No Finance. l,v Company Involved Orchard Furniture, Pontiac’s Exclusive Brayhill Colonial Dealer, offers this CARLOAD SPECIAL Swivel Rocker with Exposed Wood Arms, fMBj Cozy Tufted Back. |HMH Choice of Tweeds Iffm or Prints. raHpr BROYHILL SPECIAL: Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive, Only $15 Per Month So* our large selection of Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Broyhill colonial furniture. Not Exactly As Pictured 6- PIECE BEDROOM includes ■ panel bed, dresser, chest and mirror. Met- 5-PIECE DINETTE conatotl of 40-in. round table and fo,ur contoured chairs, In solid SJQgDS 7- PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushion1 sofa and chair. Cocktail, 12 step tables, 2fj>jggB Nationally ^Known . 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP e Double Dresser and Mirror o Matching Chost o Bookcase Bed O Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir Lamps 0 2 Bed Pillows SERTA 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE o Sofa and Chair—Nylon e Cover and Foam Cushions e 2 Stop Tablet-Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps e 2 Trow Pillows SERTA EXTRA FIRM QUILTED SET ■ ANY ROOM "1 MAY BE BOUGHT1 SEPARATELY! Only $6.00 Per Month 5-PIECE DINETTE • Formica Extension Table e 4 Matched Chairs SERTA PLEASE COME VISIT US REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFQRT AND LONGER WEAR Even if you are not in tho market far now furniture^wo Would enjoy having you visit our storo. Como in and brows# around. You! Can see the very latest styles in furniture. Our colonial Sofa and chair selection is tho largest in tho area. ^Bedroom sets in many styles are on display. Como on in and say hollo. Wo would lovoto see you. ! OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 90 Days Same At Cash • 24 Months to Pay s Free Delivery • Free Parking a Baal Dirsot Pay at Our Store Iff BOTH ELEGANT SOFA I fl A A 95 ftfe AND AAATCHING •' * I HH LOUNGE CHAIR Only $10 Per Month for tho utmost In French Provincial beauty and elegance bo sure and OOO our lovely Louis IV styled sofas and chair* starting at $499i95 PONTIAC } 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw Phone Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ———— COMPLETE The Weather 1 | u.s. Weather Bureau forecast r and Uttoile THE PONTIAC ' VOL* 121 NO. 1,89 ★ ★ w.tijw’ PONTIAC, Michigan, Monday, September ie, 1003 —34 pages Campaign Note Closes Confab of Republicans MACKINAC ISLAND Uh — Michigan Republicans wound up a three-day conference yesterday by kicking off the 1964 campaign with tfdvice on how to win elections and influence voters. Warned that next year’s political campaign will be a tough one. Some 600 Republicans returned to their ..-■^'*■'4.> n ^.hhomes 'from. Mackinac Island to face the problem Malaysia Born Amid Hostility Indonesia, Philippines Cold to New Nation kUALA LUNPUR,- Malaysia (AP)—The world’s newest nation, the Federation of Malaysia, born today in alternately gay and somber inaugural ceremonies darkened by the. hostility of its two largest neighbors. Thd nation’s strongest neighbor and most militant oppon* ent, Indonesia, announced it could not accept Malaysia “as it is now.” The other, the Philippines, withheld recogni-tion. In Jakarta, Indonesia, howling, stone-throwing Indonesian mobs stormed the British and Malayan Embassy compounds to protest the BidUSh-baw|d formation of Malaysia.. Deownstrqtors overturned the British Ambassador’ car, smashed nearly 1,000 panes of window glass and burned the British flag. , ★ Or ! ft The inaugural ceremonies ended a two-year struggle to unite the British territories of,Sarawak and North Borneo, self-governing Singapore andthe former British colony of Malaya. The independent federation stretches in t 1,500-mile tropical arc along the lower lip of the South China ' 'Fait, Warmer' Promised Us for Tomorrow Slightly warmer temperatures with fair skies is the welcome . forecast for the area. Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach near 80. Tonight’s low will be 56. Northeasterly winds at 4 miles per hour will become southeasterly 8 to 15 on Tuesday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. stood at 78. fn Today's Press „GOP Sid y Rockefeller admits his remarriage damaged nomination chances — PAGE 11. Clash Anti-Castroltes, students battle In Times Square — PAGE 23. Adoption Supply, demand govern placing of children in state ~ PAGE 20. Area News ...........4., Astrology .........,.24 Bridge ...............24 Comics ......... .....24 Editorials ........... I Markets...............25 Obituaries .......... 26 Sports ........-....' 17-11 Theaters .......... .R TV & Radio Programs 3) Wilson, Earl .......... 31 " s Pages .....13-li of how to put the advice into effect at the grass roots level. GOP National Chairman Rep. William Miller of New York, and Gov. George Romney Joined in the effort to fire up the political troops and kindle enthusiasm for the task ahead. Further advice came from Kentucky Sen. Thruston Morton, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign coni* mlttee. He said an effort must be made to run qualified men and women for every qjtice from City hall to the White house. SCOFFED AT REPORTS At a news conference, Morton scoffed at reports that he is a dark horse for,the 1964 presidential nominations. He said Romney, Arizona Sen. Barry Gold-water and New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller are the three men most frequently menUoned in Republican circles as the potential nominees. , All three have political sex appeal, he said. ‘‘Romney is a very dynamic figure,” he observed. “When he walks into a room anywhere, people turn around to look. Gold-water and Rockefeller have it, too." * * * At the conference's business session, Romney’s proposed tax program for Michigan, keyed to, a controversial state income tax, came in for attention by the Republican State Central Commit- Viet Nam Lifts Martial Law Come5 26 Days After Raids Brought Action SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Martial law was lifted throughout South Viet Nam at noon today, 26 days after it was imposed in the wake of government raids cn Buddhist pagodas Aug. 21. Vietnamese authorities also an- WASHINGTON (UP)-Secre-tary of State Dean Ru|k, rejecting a French-backed plau to unite North and South Viet Nam info a neutralist nation, says the United States has no intention of pulling out of the strife-torn nation. nounced that press censorship had been lifted. The end to the “state of siege,” as President Ngo Dinh Diem put it, came, after the Saigon government had put Saigon still bristled With soldiers. They guarded a dozen girls’ and boys’ high schools, focal points of 10 days of antigovernment demonstrations by students. PROTEST RUMORED Humors circulated' here that an anti-American demonstration would be held in front of the U.S. b a s s y. U.S. Ambassador S Cabot Lodge did not seem id. Newsmen saw him in his limousine making a personal survey of this uneasy capital. Under martial law, thousands of students were arrested. Pontl.o Prc.t Photo DEMOCRATS HAPPY - Democratic Congressman-at-large Neil Staebier (right) waves enthusiastically at a friend In the large crowd at the Oakland County Democratic Jamboree Saturday night. Democrats State Chair- Exceeded Hopes, Says Official man ‘Zolton A. Fcrenty (left) also looked pleased, but no* one was happier than County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin (center), who termed the jamboree “a tremendous Dem Jamboree By JIMDYGERT ^ Oakland County Democratic leaders were jubilant* today oyer the Surprising success of the county’s Democratic Jamboree Saturday night,kin Waterford, Township. “It was lour times more successful than any previous Jamboree,” James M. McNeely said this morning. “It’s a tremendous success,” said County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin Saturday night as he looked happily.at the unexpectedly large crowd and estimated that more than 1,000 party members from all parts of the county had attended. , , * -rty- ■ * McNeely, executive assistant to Levin, reported today that $0,500 was raised for the party’s hard-pressed coffers, compared to a previous high of $1,800 in 196K EXCEED HOPES The result even exceeded optimistic Hopes for $6,000, which, McNeely said, “We never really thought we’d get.” The party treasury will net some $4,000 alter paying expenses and the cost of a 1963 Pontiac Tempest given away at the event. Three top Michigan Democrats who appeared at the Jamboree made no speecnes but had plenty to say informally In interviews. ft H" ft Congressman-at-large Neil Staebier, who m ait probability will be the Democratic party’s candidate for governor next year, granted that he may be the candidate and went on to criticize the man he probably would oppose, Gov. George Romney. 1 POLITICAL PLANS -When asked aoout his political plans when his two-year term in {Congress ends, Staebier began | talking about me gubernatorial race, saying he would seek the governor’s chair “if it desiratyethat t become the candidate.” Discussing Romney’s tax reform program, about which he had good things to say last week, he qualified his opinion Saturday night with “It has some bad side effects.” ★ ft ft .. Staebier said "It’s the first tough thing Romney has tried to do.” , : n ' Staebier and Sec. of State (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Dems Hit Own Leaders FROM OUR NEWS WIRES EAST LANSING -a- The Democratic State Central Committee yesterday attacked its leadership for “moving too quickly to support Goy. George Romney’s fiscal reform program.”' Paul Silver, treasurer of the Wayne County Democratic Committee and president of* UAW Local 351, ended the attack with “1*“ can’t Understand* Democratic leaders giving any support to this program.' When you start Shifting taxes Move to Avert New Trouble in Birmingham Church Bombing Kills 4 Young Negro GiTls; Hours, of Terror Follow BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. UP) — Officials took extraordinary steps today to head ofrany new racial violence in bomb-shaken Birmingham after a dynamite blast killed four Negro girls, caused hours of terror and brought outraged protests from National Negro leaders. The U. S. Justice Department sent in three top officials and a force' of FBI agents with bomb experts. City officials joined with church leaders in a special telecast, urging citizens to be calm. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., flew into town to urge Negroes to be nonviolent — just as he did in May when the bombing of a Negro motel touched off rioting by Negroes. National Guardsmen were placed on alert. Gov. George C Wallace sent 300 state troopers Into (he city at the request of Mayor Albert Boutwell. «k i ft ft I Yesterday morning’s blast at the Sixteenth Avenue Baptist church occurred during a youth day program at the church where numerous desegregation meetings have been held. 23 INJURED It killed the four young, girls nd injured. $3 other* Within a few hours, two Negro boys were shot to death in other parts of the city, and three other persons were wounded. “Today has been the most frightening in the history of Birmingham,” said Sheriff Melvin Bailey as violence continued despite pleas for peace. Not since integration leader Medgar W. Evers Was shot to death at his home In Jackson, Miss., In June has the nation’s Ne-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)1 Centrat Committee members were mollified somewhat by the passage of a' resolution indicating VfMvIl VUU OMU t OIUUIIIK liHACO ... . , . ... all Romney'Myogram does is to committee concern, asking the there must be some equity. But move the tax burden off the backs of the most able to pay onto the. backs of those unable to pay.”. , Silver said the Romney program would take $11 'million in revenues from Detroit and that the proposal which would allow a county motor vehicle tax is directly contradicted by the new constitution.. leadershipv to study the Romney program and to develop a position on' R.soon. " # ft * In other action the State Central Committee voted to hold its annual spring convention in Lan-June 12-13. In the past it has been generally held in Grand Rapids but it was found that it could, be more cheaply held in the Lansing area. Flashes LONDON (DPI) - Queen Elizabeth Is expecting a child due. to be born next year, Buckingham Palace announced today. OTTAWA (AP) - The Soviet Union signed today the biggest wheat - purchase pact in Canadian history, ordering nearly $50 OmlltioH worth of wheat and wheat flour for delivery in the next 10% months. RUINED WINDOW - A twisted, broken stained glass window in the 16th Avenue Baptist Church illustrates the damage done by a bomb which blasted the building In Birmingham, Ala., yesterday. Four qpiall girls were killed, and several were injured. , JFK in Close With Racial Cri FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON —- President Kennedy kept in close touch with developments today in the explosive Birmingham racial crisis, one of the gravest in the nation’s recent history. Among the first messages to reach his desk in the early morning hours were demands frdm integrationist leader The Rev. Martin^-------------------——-------------ff Luther King Jr. and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAAOP) for federal intervention in Alabama. King wired the Chief Executive that he would “sincerely plead with , my people to remain nonviolent In the face of this terrible provocation. .... #' © ■ ‘Howevhr, I’m convinced that unless some immediate steps are taken by the federal government to restore a sense of confidence in the protection of life, limb: and property, my pleas will fall on deaf ears and we t' in Birmingham and Alabama the worst racial holocaust this, nation has evern seen.” ' The' NAACP’s telegram to Kennedy urged “complete intervention” of the Justice Department in the case of the bombing of a church yesterday and the deaths of six persons at Biripilngham. Kennedy received word of the Birmingham bofnbing yesterday while cruising in Narrangansett Bay, off Newport, R.I., on the presidential yacht Honey Fltz. The President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, c a n-celed two speaking engagements in Philadelphia today to stay in his office during theneW racial trouble. , . , UNTIL WEDNESDAY The speeches have been postponed until Wednesday before the same audiences, Justice Department spokesman Edwin O. Guth-man said. U.S. Quints Surviyal Ch Good ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - The Fischer quintuplets, very tiny but extremely vigorous, rounded out their first 48 hours of life early today with good 'prospects for survival. • v The babies born to Mr. and Mrs.1 Andrew Fischer early Saturday were Reported doing fine. GOING STRONG Dr. James. Berbos, who delivered the infants; said they were gojng strong on a diet of sugar water and may be switched to something heavier today, like a milk formula. - Later Sunday, Dr. Berbos reported that the four girls and a boy were being fed about four edbic centimeters of sugar water every two hours. Berbos, who has delivered 3,607 children in his 16 years as a physician, -said both mother and children were doing extremely well. IRe first 72 hou^l ^are considered to be the most dangerous for the newborn quints, but there was no sign of trouble. Gifts of money and merchandise continued to pour in for the family, and Dr. Berbos added one of his own. “I don’t think I’ll charge ihem anything,” Berbos said. Re indicated that St. Luke's hospital, where the infants were born, also would forget about a bill. NO MORE Dr. Berbos told a news conference that he hadn’t delivered any more babies since the birth of the quintuplets. Looking at a score of newsmen crowded Into the hospital lounge, Berbos smiled and said; “They’ve all been scared off.” Fischer and three of ' his other five children attended Mass Sunday at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church, escorted in, and out by a platoon of reporters and photographers. It wasn’t far away from birthday time for any of the youngsters. Julie was 6 Sunday, Charlotte will be 7' Wednesday and Danny will be 8 Oct. 5. The other Fischer children are Evely 4, and Denise, 3. ft-, While the father and Dr. Berbos were busy with periodic news conferences in the hospital cafeteria Sunday, Mrs. Fischer rested in her third-floor room and tried to think of names for the four girls. They all were named Mary but have no second names. The boy was named James Andrew. BEN D. MILLS New Lincolns, Mercurys Out Ford Company Unveils 40 Models in '64 Lino From Our News Wires DETROIT — Lincoin-Mercury Division of the Ford^Motpr .Co. today-introduced the 40 models that make up its 1964 line. The luxury Lincoln Continental keeps its clean styling lines but B has been Increased three inches in length to allow for marc passenger and trank space."'1 * (;,?§<,$ Mercury offered a pew series of 24 models, including a luxury Park Lane series. The Park Lane the same styling lines as the Montclair but the Park Lane has luxurious trim, including simulated wood-grain paneling. ★ * ★ In all, Lincoin-Mercury General lanager Ben D. Mills said, tee will be 24 Mercury models to choose from. v _;» / The Comet line in 1964 will include 14 models. The big change from last year is a\luxurious, Cal-iente series built on the standard Comet 114-inchwheelbascT DROPS METEOR Mercury dropped from ita lineup the Meteor, which fared badly at the sales floor a . 1*., Division spokesmen said the Comet will Conte wl)h (oar engine options, an designed to run on regular fuel. Included wlfl be a new 28$ euMe-lnoh V8 which develops 216 horsepower and a 260 cubic-inch six-cyUa-der power plant. The Comet will have a 49 per cent larger fuel tank with a 20 gallon capacity in ’64, ii thq fuel range. ■ ■F TEE PONTIAC PRESS, WNPAY* SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 WOMAN RESCUED - Mis. Gertrude Brantley, 82, is carried on a stretcher by rescue workers who pulled her from under tons of , debris after an explosion ripped through, a Bloomfield Township house Saturday. Mrs. Brantley was in an upstairs bedroom What the blast occurred. She was trapped under rubble for more thah two hours, Dixie City Fears Violence (Continued From Page One) gro community reacted so strongly to racial violence. Negro leaders called for strong federal action. The blast was the worst of numerous bombings and other Violence since Negroes began campaigning in earnest last April for desegregation here. ACHIEVED INTEGRATION They achieved public school integration. Its beginning last week brought some student boycotts and protests. Gov. Wallace earlier had sought to block the integration bat was stymied by federal fotervfentibn. This tense city spent a long, fearful day and night after yesterday’s blast. Several fires . broke out, rocks were thrown by Negroes in various sections and some gunfire was reported. Sunday School classes at the church were just ending a lesson on “The Love That Forgives” when the explosion tore out concrete, nptetal and glass. Twenty-two times in the past eight years, explosions have been directed .at Negroes here. Yesterday’s was the first one that killed. In none of the blasts lias there been a conviction. The four girls apparently were in the lounge in the h&sepi ' the old brick church. One, thia Wesley, 14, — full force of the blast and could be identified only by clothing and a ring. The others were Carol Robertson and Addie Mae Collins, 14, and Denice McNair, 11. ROPING OFF Even as officers were roping off a. two-block area around the church, civic and church leaders were crying for peace and nonviolence. Wo and twtf white men were wounded by Negroes, one in a robbery attempt. Bomb blasts aren’t new to Birmingham Negroes, but bomb deaths are. Blast Rips Area Home; One Injured YOUTH USHERS Two of the girls killed Sunday, Cynthia and Carol, were On the youth board of ushers. Addie Mae and Dehice Were to have sung in the youth Choir at the worship service. Police estimated that 10 sticks of dynamite went into the bomb, apparently placed in a stairwell about four feet below ground level outside the building. The blast occurred while about 200 persons were in the church, including about 80 in basement classrooms. The explosion hurled chunks of concrete, twisted metal and shattered, glass against nearby buildings. Several cars were Of damaged. The street and sidewalks were so thickly covered with glass it waa^jmpgmible*# walk without stepping writ. She was trapped for more two hours in the rubble of the two-story brick homo at 3782 Brookside, owned by her son-in-law, Max Fruhauf, a Detroit attorney, But there was no peace. Two white youths fatally shot a 13-year-old Negro boy, policemeir shot to death a 18-year-old Ne- A Negro bystander, former boxer Andrew Anderson, said of the bombing: “It’s just making hate. This town is gone now. I know it’s gone.” Road Deaths at 1,200 EAST LANSING (if) — Traffic accidents have taken 1,200 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date a year ago was 1,097. BOW-PAGE 114-REDS The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Generally fair with a slight warming trend through Tuesday. Low tonight 58. High Tuesday near 80. Southeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles. T«i»r In Pontlee Lowest temperature preceding At I am.: Wind velocity, Direction: Northeast. Sun sets today at 6: Sun rises Tuesday at I p.m. 6:15 a.n Saturday and Sunday In Pontla Highest temperature ..... Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature ........ Weather: Sunny, warm. One Tear Age In Pentlae . Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ................ Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 71 M Duluth BayCIty-Sag. 71 47 II Paso Detroit-' 71, 11 Honolulu Becanaba os' 62 Port Woi_______ Flint 74 47 Indianapolis 63 «o Or. Raplde 77 M Jacksonville 66 Houghton , 76 67 Kansas City 65 ~ 77 68 Las Vegas 67 74 77 61 LOS Angeles 80 66 76 56 Memphis 76 <8 77 64 Miami Beach 87 " 77 <41 Milwaukee . .71 „ 70 46 Mew Orleans 66 76 76 47 New Tork 62 66 66 66 Omaha 80 67 73 45 Phoenix 61 66' Pittsburgh Jackson FMtetdn 8. 8. Marli Trav. City Boston Brownsville Buffalo Chicago I, Me. I 73 47 St. LOUlS 76 60 66 66 S. Francisco 70 66 “ Beattie Tampa Washington 56 66 An explosion that seriously injured an 82-year-old woman and partially leveled a $100,000 home in Bloomfield Township was probably caused by a boiler malfunction, according id Township Fire Chief Volley Yanuszeski. The victim, Mrs. Gertrude Bromley, is in. William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, where she was reported in critical condition this morning. She suffered a fractured hip and ankle, possible internal injuries and shock. JFK Reports on Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Military assistance to nations whose bor- million, and a special contingency ders are overshadowed by the guns of their Communist neighbors still is. foe costliest single item of U.S. foreign aid, President Kennedy told Congress today. And the lion’s share of the military aid is being spent to stem the'Chinese communist threat in die Far Suet, Kennedy said in.his annual report on how U.S. aid ' being used . . The report, covering military and economic hid programs in fiscal 1982, did not include more recent outlays, but administration officials said the trend this year is still much the same. Increasing amounts of economic help are being shifted to Latin America, where the report said “the prospect for the near future is a continuing effort by the international Communist movement to obstruct and retard the Alliance' for Progress.” REPORT TOTAL The report said the total MM 600,000-aid appropriations for 1962 included: 1 . w ,t # Military aid f 1.6 billion, development loans 81,112,500,000, special help to Latin America 8800 million supporting aid such as credits to bail nations out of financial trim- The Near East and South Asia region—18 nations from Greece to India-received more U.S. aid than any ether region, $1,077,400, 000 in economic assistance and Mil million in military aid. Military aid to European countries totaled $1,832,000,000 and to Mrs. Bromley was in a second story bedroom of the 35-year-old, 42-room house when the explosion occurred about 1:30 p.m. Saturday. When the floore and slate roof collapsed, Mrs. Bromley hurled to' the ground floor and pinned under tons of debris. USE HANDS Rescue workers from the township fire department and the Birmingham Fire Department civil defense rescue unit used their bare hands and small power tools to dig the debris away from Mrs. Bromley. Mrs. Bromley’s daughter, Alma Fruhauf, 53, was the only other person in the house when the blast occurred. She was lying in a reading room In another part of the house. She ran outside just as debris started falling arouhd her. 'Fruhauf was in the garden when he heard the blast. He turned just in time to see the roof collapse.' Dem Jamboree Huge Success (Continued From Page One) James M. Hare agreed the Romney tax program would get more support from Democratic, legislators than from Republicans. LACK OF LEADERSHIP This could result in the Democrats’ being blamed for passage of an income tax, Hare said, but it would also provide ammunition for charging Romney with lack of leadership in his own party. Hare, who thinks Staebler will turn out to be the Democratic gubernatorial candidate ,in 1984, expressed most of his concern about the bipartisan commission charged with drawing ap new 'districts for the State Legislature in time for next year’s elections. Hare said he did not believe the commission would agree on districts by March 1. This, he said, was the date by which they must be decided in order to allow for the 60-day appeal period and still have time to get ready for the primary., ‘I heard this terrific blast and then the whole thing fell into the basement,” he said. Thht would be only one month after the commission becomes official. It Is now meeting Informally- ' PEACE AND JOBS’ U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart said the issues in next year’s presidential election would be “peace and jobs, if we oversimplify.” He said It was hard to gauge the effect of the civil rights issue, although he added the reaction of the fast growing suburban areas would be crucial. Hart said, however, that "it Would take a rifle to stop Kennedy.” ble $425 million, grants $2915 fund $275 million. The report said Greece, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, Thailand, South Viet Nam, Nationalist China and South Korea got more than half of the total military aid “to enable them to meet the threat posed by the presence of large Communist forces at or near their WASHINGTON (ft| -Sen. A. Willis Robertson, &V«., said to* day that ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty could confront the United States with terrifying blackmail” by Russia-.,/.'* ‘f p ’ ■ t 4’ty Robertson, In • prepared Senate speech, said that he wonM “violate the dictates «f my conscience” to support the pact. It said Southeast Asia .appeared to be a top priority area tor what the Communists call “ward of liberation.” 1 FAR EAST In the Far East a total of $848.7 million in military aid went to South Viet Nam, Korea, Nationalist China, Japan, Laos, Cambodia, the Philippines, and Thailand. Among the biggest recipients were Korea, $218.6 million; South Viet Nam $178.5 million and Nationalist China $175 million. Economic aid in that same area of the Far East totaled $399.3 Africa received $312.8 Latin America, $72-1 million. The report said “prior to the Alliance for Progress, aid for Latin America was a small part of this country’s total aid program,” but last year “received approximately 25 per cent of all U.S. foreign economic assistance commitments, totaling $123,700,-1 000.’-'-' ■ ’ ’ - SenatorFears N-Treaty Okay On the other side of the debate, Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., declared that "if this trepty doesn’t work, then a future nuclear war will in all probability ‘solve’ our problems.” *, j '-■>■*. Support for the treaty also line from Sens. Maurlne Neu-berger, D-Ore., and George McGovern, D-S.D. ‘REDS WILL GAIN’ | Robertson said he believes that as a result of the treaty “the Soviet Union Will first gain equality with us in atomic weapons.” ‘Then, he laid, “if ft develops before we. do a satisfactory and operational antimissile missile, we and the free nations of the world will then bo confronted with terrifying black- “In my opinion, there can be no doubt but that our leadership of the free world depends upon our recognized ability to defend it from Russian aggression, and we stand to lose that ability by ratifying the test-ban treaty.” McGovern said that as a former combat soldier he knew of the necessity of a s t r o n g and lalert national defense. Birmingham Area News City May Take 3 Lots for forking Tonight BIRMINGHAM — Action Could!variance has been proposed, by be taken by the (Sty Commission tonight on three parcels of property scheduled to become part of a municipal parking lot. Conunuwioners last week postponed taking action on a resolution which would initiate condemnation proceedings. The, tote, on the northeast comer of Townsend, are the ■ Only ones In the Mock oouth of Shah! Park which the city has not acquired. Plaits are also in the making for an L-shaped parking lot that would pbut the three properties. The city has been unsuccessful in its attempts to purchase the lots. -dr ■ Commissioners last *week declined to discuss the proposed condemnation resolution. Among the three hearings scheduled for tonight’s commission meeting is one pn the ne-ITY OF EXTENDING Fairw cessity of extending Fairway Drive. TO BISECT ARE A The drive would bisect the area bounded by Llncdln, Northlawn, Golfview Heights subdivision and Northlawn subdivision. Estimated engineering cost of the project, to beCESSn the project, to be g through special assessment, $78,000. 1 A problem posed by the project is that construction of the roadway would leave several lot swith planning consultants Vilican-Le-man and Associates, Inc., of Southfield. Mrs. Leonard J. Baker Service for Mrs^-Leonard J.* -(ReaJJarr) Baker, 71, of 831 Ann, wa* 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of thd William R. Hamilton Co., with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Baker died Friday after a brief illness.. ' y ^.,4* . She was a member of Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star. She was also founder of the World Speakers Bureau, and a retired employe of the J. L. Hudson Co. Nieces and nephews survive. Robert S. Phillips Service for Robert S. Phillips, 81, of 1252 S, Bates, will be 2 , p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funefal Home. Burial will follow In Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Phillips died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a retired sales representative for the Milwaukee Glove'Co. He Was also a member of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club; the United Travelers Association, Bay City; and the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a son, Richard of Los Angelev less than the 9,000 square feet Calif.; a daughter, Margaret E. required in the Hi zone. of Birmingham; a sister, throe An amendment to the zoning! grandchildren and two great-ordinance which would permit the! grandchildren. NEW MODEL DEBUTS —• The Chrysler New Yorker Salon with a vinyl covered roof-and many Items of extra equipment typifies the styling of the entire 1964 Chrysler line. With more than 40 extra luxury and convenience features, Chrysler officials tout tiie Salon as America’s most completely equipped car. Sleek Appearance Chrysler Features Extras Reclining seats, head rests, a new console-mounted automatic transmission lever, a seven-position adjustable steering wheel and four-speed manual transmil are among the many new features in the 1964 Chrysler line. One model hi the new line, the New Yorker Baton, has more than 40 items of extra equipment, Including air conditioning, as standard. The new Chryslers will be introduced Sept. 20 In dealer showrooms qt R & R Motors, Inc., 724 Oakland,; Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth,,Inc., 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham; and Burde Motor Sales, Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester. Ail 1964 Chryslers retain the DODGE CONVERTIBLE — This is Dodge’s deluxe Polara seats, center console and all-vinyl interiors. The selector lever 500 convertible for 1964. The Polara 500 sports package, offered for either the four-speed manual transmission or the three-speed' on the Polara two-door hardtop and convertible, Includes bucket automatic Is in the console. i 'Thoughtful Design'- Key to '64 Dodge NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-•bowers are forecast tonight over the north Pacific Coast states, the northern Plateau and portions of the central Plains, the southern Plains and western Gulf regions, The rest of (he country will be mostly partly cloudy. It will be cooler over the north.and central Atlantic Coast states. Warmer weather wfll prevail over the middle Mississippi Valley. The rest of the nation will rpmaia unchanged. “Thoughtful engineering” is the keynote of the 1664 standard size Dodge, according to podge general manager Byron J. Nichols. Along with the compact Dart and the medium priced Dodge 880, the ’M Dodge, with a lineup of 22 models, will go on sale this Friday at Spartan Dodge, Inc., Ill S. Saginaw. distinguish Dodge’s 50th anniver- gives saryUne, dean and uncluttered styling 'and graceful but forceful lines A hew windshield provides better visibility. Two-door hardtop models feature a “semi-faatback” roofline. Larger front door openings make it easier for passengers, to get in and out. WIDER AT REAR * Styling at the rear accents the width and stability of the car. A two-inch wider rear wheel track the Dodge a stronger, more powerful appearance. All 1964 Dod|k models except Leu-a, “This te an exceptionally fine en|lne, especially for cross-country driving Ip turnpikes and freeways,” Nichols said. 119-inch wheelbase. The overall length of sedan, hardtop and convertible models has been to-creased almost two. inches. Headroom is also greater. Buyers Of the '64 Dodge hsve a choice of Six engines, including new 428-cublc-inch V8 with a four-barrel carburetor. The ’64 Dodge also offers a choice of three transmissions three-speed manual, a four-speed manual and a three-speed automatic. The 22 models in the standard-size Dodge come in throe series: the 830, the 440, and the deluxe Polara. „ basic dimensions of their prede- cessors, but with a new, sleeker appearance. The rear window is larger. All series — the Newport, Series 300 and New Yorker ** have new grille designs, new rear metal sculpturing and tail lamps. NE W YORK Topping the Chryslpr line for ’64 is the- New Yorker Salon, which is so well equipped that the buyer has choices only of color, interior upholstery material, the adjustable steering wheel and limited slip differential, “It’s a car that has everything,” says C. E. Briggs, Chrysler Motors Corp- vice president. Featuring the sports car look is the Chrysler 300K which has a 413-cubic Inch police pursuit type engine with a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhausts. The model will be available as a hardtop and convertible. For road performance enthusiasts and rally competitors, Chrys-er is offering a new four-speed Improved three-speed manual transmission. As with 1063 models, engine ad drive train components have a five-year or 50,000-mile warranty. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE Perfect for Storing Canned 0000* Deep Storage CABINETS Also Used In SOHOOUL-OFFICES - LODGES Eto. Cxtra Large 5 8HKLF All motal c too. Ideal for 6XtRl 6tOltlB*6|K>C4 in khehon, bathroom/ laundry, nuriery, office., etoret, bOM-menti, garage etc. All VMldod conitructlon. Slight wcondi. SMALL DEPOSIT Heidi YOURS IN PRII LAYAWAY 6 Ctuh ’n Carry Privet-Small Delivery Chart* P' 1. 1- tUB PONTIAC PRK$S« MONDAYS SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 Woman of Central Mlthodi&t Arranged Friendship Garden Luncheon Women of the Central Methodist Church will hold a Friendship Garden luncheon Sept. 26, followed by a style show. Guest speaker will be Lorene Baoock, a native of Pontiac and former member of the church, now a public relations Consultant in Detroit. At Tipacon Brunch Woman of Year Named By The Emily Post Institute Q: Is it proper for a young girl to give a boy friend an expensive present for his birthday? Some of my girl friends have spent as much as ISO on presents for their boy friends. They are not engaged to these boys but have been dating them steadily for some time., -1 think this is much too convention Oct. 18-20 in the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Cleve* Maude VSckaro, Florence Case, Mrs. Richard Crowley, Mrs. Robert Emery, Mrs.! Svend Brandrup, Mrs. Glenn Nelsey, Mrs. James Younger, Mrs. Nino Fiorani, Marie E. Hickey, Dorotny Snyder Lavender and Mrs. Robert S. Anderson. Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women s Association, selected Mrs.' Ossie Gates as “Woman of the Year” at the Hands of Friendship brunch Sunaay in Airway Lanes. A former Tipacon vice president,* Mrs. Gates is a member of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, the City Federation of Women’s Clubs and the YWCA. She also served on the United Fund budget panel.. Her career with the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. led to secretarial positions with the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Chief of Police. Some 75 Tipacon members joined 24,000 ABWA members throughout the United States at tne , semiannual event' held simultaneously by 450 chapters. Mrs. Carroll Welch, president, welcomed tne assembly, and Mrs. Henry Borque sang “The Lord’s Prayer" invocation. Mrs. Raymond Zilka played musical numbers. Marie Rickey was mistress of ceremonies. Cochairmen were Mrs. Tennis Morris and Marjorie K. Salisbury. ORIGINAL 8K1T Mrs. Qyrll Horst nutated an original skit “Cultivating Guests included Mrs. Alex McVean, Mrs. W. A. Pollock, Mrs. E. A. Borst, Emma J. Bloomer, Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. Claude Sanheasier, Mrs. Two Couples Celebrate Marriages of 50 Years Hoad, now living in San Beni- boy to whom one is not engaged. Will you please give me your opinion? A: You are right. Giving an expensive present to a boy to Whom one is not engaged is in bad taste. _ * ★ Q; When staying in a hotel ■and one has breakfast sent up to one’s room, what is the proper amount to tip the room waiter? A: Fifteen per cent of the check but never less than a quarter even it he brings only a cup of coffee and a roll. Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gerls of Motorway Drive are celebrating 50 years of marriage today. They were married at Mrs. Gerls’ home on North Saginaw Street on the jppe day as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hodges, formerly of Iroquois The Gerls have one son, Thomas E., who lives wit!) them, They plan to celebrate the event with a small oped house. The Hodges have recently arrived from Texas to spend a month with their daughter, Mrs. Marion Hodges Bentef and children of East Iroquois Road. The Hodges will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a family din* sent a style sftow Sept. 26 at d luncheon sponsored by women of Central Methodist Church. Mrs. JT. S. Dawe, James K Boulevard (left)) and Mrs. R. H. Austin, Porter Street, discuss a.dress with James Rosenthal of Arthur's. Arthur's will pre- Group Director Will Speak Should Put Heat on Peeper Clarence Barnes, newly appointed director of the Pontiac Urban League, Will speak at a meeting sponsored by Pontiac school teachers Tuesday evening at Crofoot School. Barnes will present "A Morning for Jimmy," a film tolling the story of a young Negro boy who encounters racial discrimination while seeking a job. The program, sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, will start at 8 p m. and is open to the public. They were married at the J. R. Maybee fajrm on May* bee Road, a homestead farm still owned by the Maybees. Dr. and Mrs. Gerls and Mrs. Hodges went to Pontiac Central High School together, , ¥ ■ fr*-• 5 Helping the couples cele| brate will be Miss Jessie Axj» ford of Lincoln Avenue who gave a pre-bridal .party for both brid.es In MS. 1 Garden Introduces New Off/cersl Officers for the Pine Lakh Estates’ Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, were introduced Thursday in the home of Mrs. William Van Lierop on Inverness. Drive. . , Serving with Mrs. Harold Payne, president, are Mys-John O’Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. William Sharkey, recording secretary; Mrs. William Blight, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carl Chris* tenson,treasurer. For its help in the creation of the four new Girl Scout handbooks and "Leader Notebook,’’ the University of Michigan will receive a specially bound set of the handbooks in a Chicago ceremony Tuesday. The university conducted a study, under the supervision of Pr. Stephen B. Withey of the personal and social interests and aspirations of American girls 11 through 18 years of age. Dr. Withey is psychologist and program director in the Institute’s Survey Research Center. Cord Party Planned Mrs. Laura Walt, royal ma-* tron of Esther Court No! 18/ Order of Amaranth, announced. the annual cup-and*' saucer card party will be held 8 p.m. Friday at ft* First Federal Savings of Oakland/ The announcement came at the Sept, 13 dinner meeting at Roosevelt Temple!^ f| The bride hulas a degree from University of Michigan and her husband is a graduate of Wayne State University. After tneir honeymoon trip to Niagara Fails, they will live to Detroit. Wed J Saturday at Kirk-in-the-HiUs Presbyteriah, were Helen. I AnneLamont, daughter of the Adam S. 1 Lamonts of Winlhropf Road, to 1 William Herman < V LaugMin, son of tA|j William R. Laughlins of Club Drive* The Ladies N at tonal League elected officers at the recent 82nd annual convention to the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. William L. Vandruska Is national first vice president; Mrs. Louie Thompson, national chaplain; and Mrs. Jerry Hould, national assistant marshal. Conductress Is Elected Dr. Harold C. DeWindt Officiated at the candlelight vows of Lenore Susan Gallo to Daniel Henry Riley Saturday evening at Kirk-to-the-Hills Presbyterian. She carried gardenias And lilies of the valley. ' • * HELD NOSEGAYS Wearing salmon ixsau de sole were honor maid Judith Thornton, Iowa City, Iowa, and bridesmaids Joan Me-Clintic, Detroit and Gay Mir-bach, Birmingham. They held nosegays of matching tea roses and white carnations, Best man was Stephen; Chase, Muncie, Ind. Ushering were Robert Riley, Birmingham; Richard Ford, Franklin, and the bride’s brother, Wayne Gallo. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple ' will reside in East Lansing. Members of the Junior League of Birmingham will hold their first general membership meeting of the year Wednesday at the Oakland Hills Country Club under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Smith Jr. Mrs. Robert Seiler will organize an open discussion to assure that all members are up to date on current projects and Interests. The “City of Pontine" Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wan, elected Mrs. DuWayne ' Jones as conductress Friday evening in the V.F.W. hall on South Saginaw Street. Auxiliary members sew dressings for the Oakland County Cancer Foundation each Wednesday from 12 to 3 p.m. ; A donation for a Christmas party was eent to the U.S. Veteran’s 'Hospital, Battle, Creek. .A reception in the Club Drive; home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Gallo, followed the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of the William A. Rileys, Bloomfield Hills. A satin rose, accented the bride’s mantilla-type yell of silk net edged to satin. Her belled gown of white brocaae with white satin hemline featured a divided court train. Attending, from Camp Nesbitt No. 11 were Mrs. Wil-liam E. Paetow, president; Mrs. Harry Beasley, delegate; and Mrs. Ted Hart, appointed -national assistant marshal. Floyd Cremer, Oakland County Veteran’s serVUfe director/ spoke at the banquet. Members of the board and committee chairmen will be present to answer questions. , The meeting will be followed by cocktails and luncheon. . ' '' MRS. WILLIAM HERMAN LAVGHtlN Sun Buff Is Burned Up By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am the young, attractive .neighbor lady about whom WORRIED WIFE wrote. Iam trying to get a sun tan, so naturally when the sun Is hottest, 11 take sun baths to my back yard. • Now, everyone knows that if you sprinkle your lawn to the hot sun burn up your neighbor kies V" ABBY nothing to don’t Can ate a ^measure of confidence in the older generation. Very-truly yours, R. C. T. DEAR R; C. mi You’ve made my day. And please remember me affectionately to Papa. DEAR ABBY: We live in a $55,000 home, have over $10,-000 in’our savings account, my husband has $76,000. to Life Insurance and we belong to the Country Ciub. I suppose you’re thinking, “What a Jucky woman to hdve a husband like that!" Well; you can have him. He’s the world’s biggest tightwad'. He never carries a penny with him and he says that’s the best way to keep from spending money. Our house needs painting, and our furniture is a disgrace. We dfive a 1950 car, We’ve been married 26 years and every . What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, pare of The Pontiac to the into We are happy to report that , he is well on the road to recovery how and almost all caught up with his reading. It is our belief that your column somehow tends to ere- MRS. DANIEL HENRY RILEY Junior League of Birmingham Slates' Meeting Ki/k-in-the-Hills Church Is Setting for Nuptials A graduate of Albion College and the holder of an M.A. degree to sociology from Wayne Stole University, Miss Babcock has had a varied career as a teacher, counselor, fashion coordinator, broadcaster, public speaker and homemaker. She will speak on “Letters to „ Lorene." Arthur’s will present four adult and three child models to ‘ a fall and back-to-school fashion show. A tour of the church will follow the program. ASSIST CHAIRMAN Mrs. Russel Austin, gener* al chairman, has as her assistants Mrs. Paul Kant z, Mrs. Harry Yeager, Mrs. Alim Palmer and Mrs. Loy Bennett. Others working on arrangements are Mrs. Glenn Debtor, Mrs. Sterner Anderson, Mrs. George Dietrich and Mrs. William Dawe. The 12:30 lunchon is open to the public, and reservations may be made with the church office or Mrs. Dawe. Hadassah Holds Tea .TIGHTWAD’S WIFE f DEAR WIFE: If you’ve lived with this man for 26 years and haven’t been able |d loosen him up a little, there , must be something wrong with your approach. On the other hand, few wives have the assets you both apparently enjoy. CONFIDENTIAL TO “STILL JEALOUS OF MY 82-YEAR-OLD TREASURE IN HYANNiS PORT": Relax. You’re secure unless an antique collector takes a fancy Mrs. Thomas Horwitz Opened her home on James K Boulevard on Thursday tor the Hadasshh membership tea. New members introduced were Mrs. Martin Eller, Mrs. . Ben Hausner, Mrs. S. W. Ma-roka, Mrs. Arthur Rosner, Mrs. Rubin Simon and Mrs. Bernard Toby, Mrs. Reuben Bienstock, eastern area vice president, spoke of Hadassah’s project in Israel. ' Window screens need periodical washings to keep them clear of dirt and insects. Q: My father, a widower, has been living with me and my family for the past year. He has invited a woman friend of his . to come and spend the weekend here. This is perfectly ail right with me as we have plenty of room. However, .he thinks I should write her a note seconding his invitation. If he were my son and she a young girl I could see this, but considering their ages, it seems like needless ceremony 'to me, and to fact I think it would be belittling to him. WilPyou p 1 e a s e give me your opinion? A: As he is. living to your house, it is proper and not “needless ceremony" for you, as hostess, to send her a personal tovltatiOh. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered to this column. Tlllie” presented by Lillian Laska, Arlene Newcombe and Julie O'Brien. Miss Laska played “Ttilte,’’ and Tipacon ’ past presidents or former women-of-the-year acted as “cultivators.’’ A n u r s 1 u g scholarship award was* presented to Lynda Crowley of Hurley Hospital, Flint. Patricia Fiorani, the chapter’s Oakland University scholarship recipient, also was present. ABWA scholarships on tne national level now total $40,000. Or The national woman-of-the year will be named at the Scout Books Due U. of M. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care if The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- Lenore Susan Gallo, daughter of * the Michael E. Gallos of Club' Drive exchanged vows with Daniel Henr y Riley, Sou ’ of the if ■ William A. Rileys, Bloomfield HHls, Saturday at K4rk4n-tke-H ills Presbyterian. Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills Provide Society News Notes By SIGNS KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. William P. Woodside Jr., have returned home after a month of motoring to Arizona, Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe. The Edward Proctors are back in their Wing Lake home after two Weeks at The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. George Squibb have returned after spending the month of August at Wequetonsing. The Joseph E. Wellmans have returned from a European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates have spent the sumftier at their home in Center Sandwich, N. H. As in previous years, their daughter Linda and son Robert have been performing with ' the Barnstormers Theater at Tan-worth, N. H. Mrs. Edwin Deer handled publicity tor the annual membership tea on Sunday which opened the Village Players’ dramatic season. Marguerite Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parbury P. Schmidt, Wing Lake Road, whose marriage takes place on October 12 at Christ Church Cranbrook to Alexander Charles Billesdon, son of Mr. anti Mrs. A. G. Billesdon, Lathrup Village, is being feted with many parties. Mrs, Wright Tisdale entertained recently in her home for luncheon and a kitchen shower. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams entertained .Saturday evening for six apples. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edward Proctor and Mrs. Kenneth McGregor will be cohostesses at a luncheon and shower. hearsal dinner Friday at Orchard Lake Country Club. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright will host a luncheon for out-of-town guests and the bridal party at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Saieratus — baking soda — was one of the.first products to be hyglenically packaged. William H. Weds Helen Lamont EVENING EVENT On October 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Btiterbaugh have planned an, evening 'event at the Knight home on Wing Lake Road. Mrs. Robert Chambers’ luncheon on Friday will honor the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Billesdon will give the re- The William Laughlins (Helen Anne La* mont) greeted guests in Devon Gables after repeating vows' to Dr. Harold C. De* Windt at Kirk-in-the-HUls Presbyterian. League Unit Picks Officers Daughter of the Adam S, Lamonts of WinthrOp Road, the bride appeared in white taffeta brocade, styled with three-quarter length sleeves and a chapel train. A crystal tiara held her bouffant illusion veil, yellow roses accented her bouquet of white carnations, Stepha-notii and ivy. « Rosemary Mitchell, her cousin’s maid of honor, wore floor-length turquoise taffeta brocade. She carried bronze pompons and yellow roses. BRONZE POMPONS Deanna and Marilyn Laughlln, sisters ot the bridegroom, similarly clad, carried bronze pompons and Mary Jb roses. > Dennis R. Laugnlln attended his brother as best man. They ore the sons of the / William R. Laughlins of Club Drive. Seating guests w e r e William Mitchelf and Roy Dietsch with Detroiters Leon-ard Scherock and John Al* clni. .* \ . , THE PONTIAC .PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 Bait the Hook to Stir Budgeting Interest Talk Given at Women's Luncheon The OaldaiMi CouQty Boat Club was the setting for a re-, ception for the Richard Karl Bredows (Sandra Joan Wyl-lie) wed recently before Rev. Ralph C. Claus in St. Trinity Lutheran Church. meals. I do their washing, and they feel they have the freedom of our home. Each pays me $13 per week. Here’s my problem: Is that enough money for what we're giving? We’re Just a young cou- “ Traveling on Life’s Highway” was the topic of a lecture given by Mrs. Helen Baugh to the September Christian Women’s Club luncheon at Devon Gables. A gown of Chantilly-type |aoe over, silk taffeta for die daughter of t&e James D. Wyllies of Lowell Street featured a detachable satin train with lace applique. Her French illusion veil fell from a jeweled tiara. ★ * * ' She carried white sweetheart roses, feathered carnations and pompons. Wearing gold peau satin were maid of honor, Ethel Eugene, and Mildred Bredow who was bridesmaid. They carried gold and bronze pom- ACTUAL SIZE ZENITH HEARING AID REPLICA which amounted to $220. I’m trying to pay this off in 20 days. I don’t want to burden* them with my money problems, but I just haven’t any idea; of what a young girl boarding out should have to pay according to her wages. I want to live within MY Income,tool ■ ■ .■ Dear Mrs, D Lthink the girls, could pay $14.50 a week each— plus $1.80, fojr'their laundry., Of pourse, 'they could no doubt get their laundry done a bit cheaper at a public coin-op. ? ' i But the. time and trouble lit* volved might make this $1.60 payment seem much more desirable to them. I suggest this because Mrs. Baugh, from Kansas City, Mo., is the national president and founder of the organization. In telling of its origin, purpose and growth, she reported that there are now 300 dubs In the United States with a total of from 40,000 to 45,000 women attending the monthly luncheon meetings.« P White our supply lasts we will be happy to send you ! a precision-made replica of " the ell-new Zenith Dele-; gate. Try # on . , . feel its smooth, flesh-toned surface. No obligation, of course. FREE! Send coupon ^JDday- materialize, she may become addicted to the practice. When she starts putting you on an allowance and cutting down your pocket money, you’ll know you’ve won! MRS. R. K. BREDOW Mezzo-soprano Mrs. Dennis Knight of Birmingham was the guest soloist. ART EXAMPLES Examples Of realism, impressionism and surrealism in art were displayed by Herbert Cohn, director of the Raven Art Gallery of Birmingham. Frederick Bredow was best man for his brother who is of Louella Drive. They are the sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bredow. Gary Wyllie seated guests. The couple wQl honeymoon jn northern Michigan and New York State before returning to a home in Pontiac. Dear Miss Feeley: Please help me! My 17-year-old girl cousin and her girl friend came to live with my husband and me and our two small boys. They lived in a small town and we were talked Into giving up the comforts of privacy. They have jobs now which pay $53.5# each, starting pay,, and must takh a bus costing $1.51 per week. They also have at least two entity of a good home at their tender ages. If they agree on the laundry deal, you will be getting $136 a month for both. Persons interested in information concerning the chib or jn'makfng reservations for the luncheon may contact Mrs. George Aho iff Binning- KEEPS PRICES DOWN $1995 W lowered high heel make* your "natural" look complete . . . poised, chic, simple; Beautifully caressed in black or olter softly grained calf. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS “ft’i So Pleasant Shopping in Bloomfield!” REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 US. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITER TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC, PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 US. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Shampoo and Set $ps Complete With Cut m and Set , Expert licensed operator* to give you a (lettering luir Cut. long lasting permanent, and becoming hair style. All for $3.95. HOLLYWOOD §;A ';v; '' BEAUTY SHOP . HNa| ■. Open Mornings at.8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-966C Four Groups Gather for Meetings A luncheon at the borne of Mrs. James C. Covert on Scott Lake Road was the setting for the Friday meeting iff the Faith Group of the First Presbyterian Church. ★ * ★ ' Mrs. Burton Mitchell and Mrs. Norman Allen were cohostesses tor the meeting attended by 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Charles Matson of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Alma Wiser of Owosso. APRIL—MAY SB's. William F. Kalwitz opened her Osceola Drive home for the first fall meeting of the Apni-May Group of the First Presbyterian, Church on Friday. ★ \ nf .. Luncheon was served by the hostess and her assistants,: Mrs. Claud Coons and Sirs. Harrison McCoU. Rev. Paul F. Cross spoke on “The Church and Mission.” COLONIAL Twenty-eight members of the- Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church gathered Friday at the Mace-day Lake home of Mrs. A. C. Kirby, »'.i /. ★ W w Mrs. John Crary, IBs. L. F. Hire, Mrs. Etbel tBmp-sey, Mrs. Victor Hancock and Mrs.- Artnur MacFadyen comprised the luncheon committee. a MAYFLOWER yV Discussions on ways to bit-prove programs constituted the main part of the Thursday meeting of the Mayflower Group of the Congregational Church. Luncheon at Devon Gables was featured with Mrs. Dexter Craig and Mrs. Philip Hubbard as co-hostesses. Sorority Head Installs Officers of Omega Alpha Mrs. Clifford Koskinen installed officers for Omega Alpha sorority recently in the home of incoming president Eulalia Valentine on East Columbia Street. , ★ y ★ ■it Other officers include Mrs. Stig Danielson, vice president; Mb's. Lloyd Stalcup, secretary; and Mrs. Gordon Frahi, treasurer. ★ ★ Heading committees are Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs.* Forrest White, Mrs. Elliott Plante, Mrs. George Morrow, Mrs. Ariel Davis, Mrs. Koskinen and Mrs. George Turner. Contribution to the Steven Sommer scholarship fund at Gull Lake was approved. A benefit sale is scheduled for Sept. $8. Fashion tor Sporty Men Shows Color Put him in the red this fall — in deep red sportswear, that Is, right down to maroon colored socks. Fashion forecasts for men play up {he colors wine or chianti in washable sports shirts and pants, and socks ~are~expected to complete the color scheme. Caution: Be awe to suds all reds alone for the first few washings until color-bleeding stops. Tiddler dub Opens Season The Teacher’s Exchange Club opened the new season with a cooperative family dinner Thursday in the Pontiac Unity Center on North Genesee Avenue. Guests include Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Margaret Crel-ley, Elmer Thorpe, Norris Smith, the Gordon Moats family, also children and grandchildren of TEC members. ★ ★ * Robert Benson of the Michigan State Conservation Department will speak at the October dinner meeting in the Hunter’s Whip, Franklin. New Coiffure to Hug Head The look of the dandy is the latest in coiffures offered milady. The decree for the dandy comes from the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Key features of the hairdo — head-hugging waves, rippled, ruffled or draped to lend important back interest. 518 W. Huron Street JVear General Hospital FE 4-3669 smart’maternit'iVs Polly's Painters Here's Photo Finish By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—Is your house in need of an "emptying out? ’ (Polly’s note—It surely is.) , . .. _ ^ . H you are storing things you reqllyhave no peruse fori here Is one way to start. Go through those boxes of old photo- ^Package them and send them off to foe ones who are in the PlCY?u have no idea how pleased a young mother la to get a PlCtGWe *thS^ctwre thaf we Steftag up your house back to the^“8someone else Immensely atri you will be cleaning out your house at the same time. I keen all the straps from wonHiut slips and bras. If they are cottoJ, d Xe £». as I make the loop Jooka tor W Pot holdersout of cotton straps which are Strong and washable.-V. S. DEAR POLLY ■-* The best way I know to cut an angel food cake is with a piece of silk thread. The thread does not break the frosting or crush the delicate cake.—Mrs. M. B. DEAR POLLY — In all the hint columns I have read, I have never seen my favorite timesaver. I cover half-bushel baskets with material to harmonize with the schemes In my various bedrooms. The baskets are placed to a convenient spot to each bedroom and serve as clothes, hampers. On wash day they go to the basement and are handy during the laundry process. Clothes are taken from the line or dryer and go back Into the basket for the loom where they belong. When the clean clothes are put away the basket is in the right spot and ready for more fpiled clothes. It saves many steps and arguments. The children do not leave dirty clothes wound their rooms and if I have not put away the clean clothes before they are needed, even a small child rcognizes the color of his basket and can get his things out.—A. H. DEAR POLLY—An attractive patio cart can be made from a child’s discarded wagon that is still in good condition. Enamel it a color that goes well with your patio furniture and line it with oilcloth or pretty adhesive paper. Haul sandwiches, drinks, serving things and so on back and forth from the kitchen to the patio.—MRS. M. M. DEAR POLLY—When I bake cookies or bread, I put my 2-year-old in his high chair and give him some dough of his own. He “makes” his own cookies and stays content. This saves a lot of wear and tear on my nerves and lots of cleaning up afterward as he has made all the mess on his own tray.—MRS. D,.C. Share your favorite homemaking ideas.... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollw If Polly uses your Ideas in Polly’s Pointers. 34" SHORT COAT WITH SUEDE LOOK VINYL Latftst fashion n«ws whether you be campus or career bound 22 Vinyl suede, Dyed Mou-ton Lamb trim on hood 'n cuffs. Stitched quilted lining, in brown, loden, camel, sizes 8 to 16. FR|| *A«f. T.M. DuPont ALTERATIONS ©MM tVIRY NIGHT T0 9 Monday through Satvrday Beautiful Engraved Wedding Invitations from”! per KK) FREE Personalized BRIDAL NAPKINS With Your Order PONTIAC MALL L Phene 682-0411 J m , , jg ipg THE NEW LOWERY HOLIDAY COMPLETE WITH PERCUSSM AND ALL THESE SUPERB FEATURES! CONTROLS Two full 44-note keyboards . . . 13-note pedalboard . . . touch-tab controls True organ tones and percussion effects In amastng variety on both keyboards Magnificent natural “echo chamber” reverberation Controlled sustain, manual and pedal—helps the beginner sound better Four vibrato settings add pulsating effects and more tonal color . . '' Solo tabs for all voices bring out a single voice—or increase' volume in cither or both manuals Three pedal volumes-soft, medium and full Master volume tab—normal and solo—instantly raises or lowers entire organ volume Exclusive Lowery “Glide” available—permits such eloquent effects as a string glissando, trombone “slide” or .Hawaiianguitar - 4 Expression (volume) pedal Glorious Hi-Fi tone produced with two matched 124nch custom designed speakers and high output amplifier Exclusive Lowery “Locked-Tone” generating system . • - ' always in tune • , BE SURE TO STOP IN AND SEE OUR ‘ NEW PIANO LINES y 18 E. Huron FE 4-0566 ^ RSCHra WANOS Open Mon. and Fri. TU 9 P.M. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1968 MARKETS The following ere to. „ covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* end eold by tbeto in wholesale package' lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets a* of noon Thursday. Produce .....k: Concord ........... V8® Peach**. Hlbert*. bu. ...AM Peachaa, Hale Haven, bu. ......... 3.75 Peaohee, Eel Haven. bu. ....■■ *1! ----r BwSottTW ..............• 1®5 It DlttillOM, bu. I, prone, bu. . i, Stanley Vi bu. NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Stock Market was fairly steady early today. Trading was moderately active.: Oils advanced. Gains and losses of key stock were main* ly from fractions to about a point. Profit taking brought a f e w fairly sharp losses to recent high flyers. U.S. Smelting dropped more than 3.and Mattel more than a point. High Voltage Engineering, down more than a point at the opening, recovered a good part of the decline. Studebaker, aided by reports that it is restyling its .1964 cars Cimw, cello Mk, I Carrots, topped, bit. Cauimowr- s-Celery, Celery, Crtery. Cucumber*," dlTf~. ............... Cucumbers, pickle ................ 155 gtgumben. ' loos type, b . 1.00 =1 parsley, cuny, ocn. ' Parsley, root, bolts .... • • 1*00 xlliAflh 1*m Hp - Penoen. sweet ....... 1.50 i Tomatoes, bikt. , ............... Tomatoes, bu..................... 1.15 Spinach, bu. men, du. ,................... j.id _„.j* Chard, bu. 1.16 Turnips, bu....... 1.** LETTUCE AND SALAD QKBBNS Cilery cabbage ................... 1. Endive,, Ml. ... ’ Endive, bleached Baearole, f Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid pound it Detroit tor No. 1 quality poultry: and fryara 3-4 lbs whites It: Barred Rook (; ducklings Mi turkeys heavy •.typo young bens 10-36. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (An — Egg prices paid par ddsen at Detroit by first receivers (Including 0.S.): Whites Orado A extra large 43%-4IH: largo 42%-46%; .medium 36-38Vi; small Gains, Losses in Fractions Mart Steady in Early Trading and is noshing to reverse its sates dip, continued its recent strength, rising V« to 9% on an opener of 22,000 shares. Chrysler advanced about a-point, General Motors a fraction. Ford was off sllghlty. Royal .Dutch, up a full point, was outstanding among the oils. Jersey Standard, Texaco and Standard of Indiana added fractions. Eversharp spurted another 2 points. Also up about a point were Korvette and IBM. Con* trol Data rose nearly 2. Moderate gains were made by'Da Pent, Kenaecott, Eastman Kodak International Nickel, Santa Fe, and Southern Railway. Down slightly were Parke Davis, General Dynamics, Caterpillar, Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem and Eastern Air Lines. Prices weft mixed on th American Stock Exchange. Syn-tex advanced more than a point. Fractional gainers included Ray-ette, Pyle National and General Plywood. Among losers were Barnes Engineering, Occidental Petroleum and Paddington “A". Corporate bonds Were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange AbbottL 8,10 ABCVen .50b ACFInd 3.50 NEW YORK (AP)—Following to a lie! t selected stock transactions on the New rork Stock Exchange with noon prices: —Ar- ' Sales Net "is.) High Law Last Chi, U 114% 113% 113% - % g 13% tt% 13% I 104% 104% 104% 3 53% 11% 51% K Hfi al% M% „ 10 n% 33% 32% + % AJIndUS 3tt 3 3% 3% 3% " VK;:aS-' “ 7 33% 33% »% + 13 MM, 15% 10% .. 7 41% 41% 41% 4 0 63% 63 53% . H 33% 53% 4 ... " U% +■ $ m n 33% 34 13 04% 03% 64 39 70% 71% 71% . . 71 46 44% 45% — % it M 35% M% — % 464 17% 19 17% 41% 10 *4% 34% 34% — % 14 63% j IT 53% I 81 17% 1 38 *8 I 48% - AHxnort .1 Amrp .84 to 37% 38% 37% .. 3 Ini io% 10% . „ _ „ 30 44% 44% 44% + Am ftoep .30 30 31% 31% 31% - Am MFd .00 34 10% 10% 10% 4 AMet Cl 1.4 0 36 33% 34% 31% 4 AmMot .00* 30 10% 11% 10% 4 I 118% I to — % AmZinc lb AMP ine .40 Ampex cp AmpBorg .00 Anecon T.W* AnkenCh .40 Armcost 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.00 Ami on l.ao Atchto 1.30a AtlC Llna 3 AtlRef 3.40 Aim Cp „ AutCant .10* AVOO Cp .80 AVCCorp 3 61 IMM 134% 134% . .. M 35% 31 80 - % 16 31% 30% .30% — 0 33% »% 33%- 1 19 18% 18% 4 I 34% 33% 34 ■ - 4 18 80% 50% 80% + 11 It 17% 18 -r- 5 03% «% 13% + M0 40% 30 40 + 4 100 00% 99% - 4 30% 30% M% ... 34 fi% 30% 30% 4 1 1 50% 50% 60% - if 63 13% - 40 3% 3% 3% ... 10 14% 14% 14% ... 47 34% 36% 30% ... 77 73% 77% 77% 4 4 18% 14% 11% — OPrecn 1.30 OPubSv .Mg twSBL trot Ten % 1.10 JTeUWI .00 JenTire .40 ' J* Pao lb S.lOg Ooodrch 3.30 Qiwiir l Orace Co lb „ OrandU .00b % OrsnCS 1.40 % GtA&P 1.30* % Gt NoRy 3 OW Wn .851 Oreyhd 1.30b “—in TOO MAO 3 (hds.)Hlfh Low Last Che. 34 36% 30 36% — % 31 03% 83% 83 — - 16 30 89% 80% — « 78% M 78% % Ilf It., 14 34% N 34% 4 % 0 38% 37% 37% -% 134 M% 38% 33% — ‘ 84 34% 34% 34% 4 13 em M% M% 4 31 33% 33% »% '4 « 8 «LE .13 in 84% 88V, 4 . 04 40 itW 30% ... 7 48% 45% 46%— 33 13% 11% 11% 4 0 38% 38% 38% - 7 46% 40% 40% ... 8 53% 53% 63% . 134 31% 13% 30% 4 io mS 43% ms — 7 46% 44% 40% — 8,44% 46% 46% 4 36 80 40% 4f% 4 8 38 34 33 — 1 —H— 3 35% 36% 36% ... 30 37% 36% 37% -87 44 41 44 — & 5 7% 7% 7% ... 3 51% 61% 61% ... 1 34% 36% 34% - 4 «, 47 — 3 54 .83% 84 Jonwlognn .70 JlmiU. a.» .14 Joy Mfg A Boeing 3 Borden 1.00 Borg War 3 Briggs Ml 5-1atlly •* BrlatMy 1. Irunswk .3. BuekeyePL BueyBr .30) ,30p Budd C. ... Bullard Bulova .00 BurMnd ." large 4iVHI8%; medium W-MVi; 30-33%: checks 33%-37%. Comment: Market steads mostly unohanged. supoii closely to a good demand, jumbos, antra large and : CHICAGO BUTTBE AND EGO* CM Fnl ,43t CHICAGO iAP) — Chicago Mercantile; CslIahM .171 bange—Butter steady to Itrm; whole- CamRL .40a buying price! unchanged to % CampSp 3.30 — ----------u *-■•; )| a 50%: Can Dry l - “ 1 81%; OdnPae l.no Carrier 1.00 Carter rd 1 cnee ji CaterTr 1.30 3 07. Eggi steady to Ilrm; wholesale buj prices unchanged to 1% higher: 70 sent or better grade A whites mixed 40; mediums Vl; standards 3 dirties 30; checks 37%. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago (AP)—Live poultry: Wh sale buying prigM unchanged to 1 Ml misters 33-34; special Ted, White 1 i 11%-SO, mostly 30; heavy 1 Jr ) Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) (USDA)*— Hogs 6.500; moderately active, butchers generally 30 lower eowe steady to 35 lower with decline mostly on weights 400 lbs. down; shippers took nearly 70 per < of tbe supply; mostly 1-3 300-330 butchers fs.M-10.00; nearly 300 fe at 14.10; mixed 1-3 100460 lbe, IMP 10.13; tew tote 3-3 300-335 lb. 14.50-16.00; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb. eowe, I4.oo-I4.50: 400400 lbe. 13.00-14.00 ; 3-3 400.000 Ibr 13.00-13.70, mostly 13.30-13.70. Cattle 0,009: eolvee none; trading o slaughter iteert and heifers slow, suer i,33t lbs. and down eteady to mostly 3 lower; market not eetabltoned on weights over 1,300 lbs.; heifers steady with ““■“♦aday's decline eowe steady to ; bulls steady; five loads mostly Censw 1.18 Oerro l.io Cer-tced .00 OeesnaAIro X R «■« ColgPal 1.30 ColunsR .30g Colo y Ir CBS 1.40b ^yftt* L37f ------- 80b ComEd 1.40b ConEdle 3.30 i; high choice and prime 1, -____Ir .10* Cont can 3 (PP*°40 Pont Oil 3 Control Data 1,360 M) J4.S0-34.78: oholoo _________________ 33.78-34.80; several load* oholce 1,1 1,130 lbi. 33,00-34.00; load mixed ~ and woioa 1,350 lbs. 13.00; ana onoice i.ivo ids. sj.sb, c 1,070 lb. helfere 13.00-33.00: choice with few prime 1,000 ' good 31.7143.60; utility and c s§ good Jid’ high >s. 31.70; ___________Jy; good I........................ ■prlng slaughter lambs 11.00-04.00; tow enolc* and prime 11.00; eull and utility 10.00-10.00; oull to good shorn slaughter *w*f 4.004,00. I Friday’s DlvIdeads^DscUred ^ REGULAR rfnTmn Kkflamii) < .00 lm Mtom jfittfprisss .35 BOND AVERAGES CempRed SjiTbe^AeeecIsted ^ Pres*^ BaUs lad. IJUI. Pga. L.» NrtntFril** SI.« 101.4 10.0 00,} & RS/ilw S: Month Ago . Hi 101.1 M O 00.5 M. Year Ago . 77.7 01.1 88.0 M.O Of. IMS High . 03.3 104.0 89.8 01.0 M. !|H ut. .. »,7 ' M.0 M.O 88.4 M. 1 8i S: 8 36% 36% M% ... 1 30% 33% M% — 01 37% 37 87% + 8 77% 78% 77 4 0 13% 13% 13% - 10 30% 36% M% 4 04 33% 33% 3w% .... 3 37% 17% 37% — ■ 34 34% 36% 38% 4 3 40 04% M — 44 11% 0i 11 - < 4 8% 0% 0% .. 1113 111% 113 -1 70 U% 18% M% .< . 3 30% 30% M% 4 ! 3 10% 10% 10% w-J 7 14% 14% 14% ... 0 15% 18% 10% — V 10 11 17% 11 4 1 10 11% 30% 38% 4 ( 30 17% 37% 37% - ! 00 0% 0 0% 4 1 8 0 5% 6 3 10% 10% 11% - V 13 100 104 100 411 10 34 30 30 0M M% 30% — V 0 40% 30% M% 4 V 33 78% 74% 70% 4l 11 f% 0% 0% 4 V 13 43% 43% 43% — V 37 34% 84% 04% . 3 60% B% M% + 1 10 43% 43% 48% - 7 13 30% 30% 30% 4 V 0 10% 18% 16% 4 V 10 »% 33% U% 4 0 13 40% 40 40% 4 V 10 36% 30% 30% — V 1 33% 33% 33% ... 14 03% 03% 03% — 8 30 34 ' 33% 33% 8 103% ,108% 1M% . .. 30 44% 44 44V, 4 % 3 80% 31% M% ... 13 0% 1% 0% 4 " 33 78% 74% 74%— 7 30% 30% 30%— 7 M% 30% 30% 4 I «>% 41% 41% - . 34 30% 30% 30% — % 7 84 43% M% ... 4 88 M M — % TO 31% 18 if% 4 % 4 M 01% M 4 "• • <»% 40% 48%-43 30 30% 30 fi ij% 13% ” M% 86% 35% - % 35 33% 33% 23% - % ll Cork 30 35% ! 63% ... i 24% — Drees i.30 ‘ [uPont 4.60c Juq L 11.31 Dynam Am 3 5% 6% 15 31% sir ——D—- 7 15% 15*. ■..... 30 30% 36% 38% 4 % IS 340% 348% 341% 4 % 3 33% 33% 33% io ja n% n% —E— 30 30% M% 30% — % I M% 80% - % io ni% iu% 111% 4 % 7 30% 30% 30% 30 74% ** XIPeeoNG J Smer El .60 00 U% P 18% -31 - % •stored •to. el /aITto Bmer R .30* Erie Lack 3 30 h 3% % f it 9^0 Evens Pd Bverehp 1.90 103 ii 16% 56% Ut 0-27 S: tolrb Whit T ■F— 6 4% 4% ■ - % SIS 'sir Ca .50* Mr Street 43% ivt •% 41%' - % i- % 0-23 *30 1010 10-1 10*18 i 1045, >n*teel .3® Fedd Corp 1 'errp 1.60 UtrO! 1.00 Ireitne lb 3 M 37 10% M% 11% 11% 1L. 33% 11% -11% .r; 37%. - % +'% r.8 : 'ord M 1.00 'oremD .40 MlWh ,37p -epts 1.30 IShf 1;30« 13 M% 33% M% 17 ii% 48% M% — % iff §1=1 30 ^j>% 30% m 4' % 0 33% 33% 1 3 18% 11% 1 Interlak 1.00 toUHirv 2.40 InMIner 1.00a t Nlok 3a i>Mk 1 ■ tPap 1.00b t TfeT l KalserAl .00 KayaRo .40a Eennsoott 3g KernCL 2.40 KsnMaO 1 , 11% 11% u% is 7% 7% 7%.... 4 23% 33% 33% 4 7 50% N% 88% 4 8 11% 11% 01% — .4 45% 41% 48% 4 i 30% 20% S% 4 10 M 85% M 4 M 89% M 50% 4 3 65Vs 66% 66% 4 4 15% 40% 11% 4 30 34% 34% 34% — 1 17 Jl% 61% 01% '4 15 48% 40% 41% 4 0 18% 10% 10% — 13 03% 83% 03% ... 8 28% M% 38% ,.. -4EL. -I ■ 11 35% 35% 36% - ' 9 33% 23 »% 4 7 76% 70Va 70% 4 0 70% W% 70% 4 ) .80g r 1.10 umy 3.00 UbMON ,41f “!!*“ • ,___in 1.370 LockhA 1.40 Loews Then DoneBOas 1 LonglsILt .08 Loral Xnaefar1 Lorlllard 2.80 MackTr 1.00 MadFd l.OOg Mad Sq Oar SiagmA son MAgnav .70 Marato l.ooh ■' irMld 1.10 irouA Mo irSn M 1 MayDSt 2.20 • McDonAlr lb MeadCp 1.70 s & i it 4% 30 SV4 «% «% m 10 n% 73 73 — % 00 4% 4% 40 M% 01% 03% 11 37% 37% 37% . _ 0 17 10% 10% 4 % 0 30% 20% 30% — % 7 23% 23% W% 0 33 11% 33 4L 13% M% 13% , .. 10 49% 40% 41% — % 3 47% 47% 47% - | —M— 3 30% 30% 30% 3 30% 30% 30% 4 UnPrutt .00a UOasCp 1.00 UnitMAM 1 USBorx .80 tfgPrht 1.20a US Indust Ug Lines 3b USPlywood 3 US Rub 2.30 US Smelt 3 10 34% 34% 34% 3 10% 10% 10% a 30% t«% io sv so «r, so 40 104% 103% 104% it 13 11% 13 ii 31% 31% 31% Mlnerch .70 33% 4 130% 4l Mohasco .50 Monean i.30b MontWard 1 Morrell >.80b Motorola 1 30 137 ^ 42 M% 06% 009 XI M% M% 64% 5 -9% t»A 0% 85 50% 07% 07% 10 30 30% 39 NDairy 3.30 -TgtDtot 1,30 IstPuel 1,30 40 31% 31 30 17 0*% 00 MV* .. 22 n% 17% 17% 4 M 73% 73% 73V« 4 4 <0% 60% 00% . SO 30% M% 30% .. 4 34% M% 30% 4 33 1% 1% »% - 10 M% 48% < NY Ship NiM& Pw X Noriolkw la NoAmAVia 2 NoNGas 1.80 0 41% 41% 41% -ta 1 63% i ! J& \ I 34% 34% 36% . Olln Math 1 OtlsElev l.io OutMar .40* OwenslU 3.80 OxfdPap 1.30 «tY$i 471 13% 13%. 13% - 0 S% 36V. 38Vs - —P— It 34% 33% 34% . 33 13% M% 12% 4 3 33 38% 33 4 83 43% 43% 43% - _ 8 01% • MS 01% i- % 144 30 ’34% 34% — % 7 30% 00% 30% 4 % 34 41% 40% 48% — % 3 34% 34% 34% ..... ____.... 1|.mt j}% 07% IW ,00a 30 04% 04% 84% ..Jlp* D 3 3 61% 41% 41% ... mu* m til i 30 38% jo 4 % PhllaRdg lb 17 30 34% 34% PhllMor a;4® Itl 70% 74% 70 PhliniM>Ot 8 48 04% M% 04% c......... «} 1 m r 7 70 «% 70 10 74% 73% 74% « 30% 38% M% | S% 48% 45% a 11 ft1? a 14 30% 30% 3 13% 13% JP5II Royal nil Ryder Byst 33 ii% il% ii% . 10 11% 11% 11% . 10 34% _ 33 # 40 .. 13 M 84% i® 24 M% 33% 33% 4 ’/* 14 07% 07 07% 4 % 14 13% 73% 11% 4 3 M% 34% 34% 4 37 13% 33% 33% - 7% M% M%— imk MAO a NEW YORK (AP) - National Maritime Union officers meet today to decide whether to extend the tieup of the luxury liner America to any of S3 other United States Lines’ ships. The America, second in size only to the United States In the nation’s maritime fleet, is docked heft. Her regular transatlantic voyage has been canceled in a dispute over alleged racial-religious discrimination by one of her Airs. * , la I NMU President Joseph Curran said the AFL-CIO union’s national officers would decide today about further action that may be taken against the United States Lines for “violation of our contract, which bans any form of racial or religious discrimination aboard fcship.” This scheduled Saturday noon sailing of the 33,961 gross-ton liner for British' and European ports was canceled when NMU crew members refused to sail with senior engineer, Louis Neurohr. They accused him of discriminating against Negro, Puerto Rican and Jewish crewmen. The NMU represents about 550 of the America’s 700 crew members—some 40 per cent of whom are Negroe? and Puerto Ricans. The union demanded that Neurohr be removed. But the AFL-CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, (MEBA), which has been involved in an interunion skirmish with the NMU, refused to accept even temporary removal of its member, Neurohr. Tldewot Oil TlmkRB 3.40 Trens W Air UCArbld 3.60 . -inAll i.40b Vanad Cp Varian As VendoGe .40 Va Caro Ch VsEPw 1.04 Walworth WornPte .50 WarLaaa .70 Air L 1 ..fir* WUnTel 1.40 WatgAB 1.40 WestgB) 1.30 38% 30% 88% . __ 9% 0 9% 4 130 30 30% 36 4 0 40% 39% 30% - —TV - 1 00 31% 11% 31% 4 30 13% ji% 72% 4 19 87% *7% 07%-33 17% 10% 17 - 31 01. M% 00% ‘4 0 68% 66% 88% 4 31 30% 30Vs ■ 30% 4 23 30% H% 38% 4 22 31% 30% 30% 4 IS 30% 38% 38% 4 3 04Vs 13% 04% . 3 33% 33% 33% . 7 53 53% 53% > 29 , 6% 6 6 4 4 48% 40% 48% - 2 33 33 33 —U— 17 100 1M% 108% 4 6 30% 3(y* 38% .. 14 10 78% 78% — 10 30% 30% 30% -28 38% 38% 31% 4 7 43% 43% 43% 4 2 8% 8% 0%.. 10 34% 34% 34% 4 37 30 38% 38% - 7 17% 17% 17%'4 1 30% 30% 10% 4 10 44% 44% 44% .. • 10 10 10 ....... {2% 2% 2&“8 I 48% 40% 48% 140 100% 103 100 31 10% 10% 10% 7 M 31% 30% 17 ^ 48% 40 3 34 I 14% 14M ■ ^ J Pi 0 04% BO 64 ... 10 43y* 41 41 — % 1 32% 13% 23% —■ V M 13% 33% 33% + 4 8 30% 80% 39% 118 30% 30% 10% p i.ou 10 00% 00% 00V« If 1.10 1 30% 30% 10% Cp 1.60 3 37]' |H MU WlnqDix 1.08 Woolwth 3.80 Worth In 1.00 13% . • -a -I. 73% + 21 30% M% 30% + —X— 18 M3% 203% 383% 4 Zerilth R la o M% 65% 05% IseNY Slot end Amex Stox footnotes Seles flguree, or* unofficial. Unlese otherwise noted, rate* of _______ dende in the fotegodtg table ore Annuo! lursoments based on toe lost quarterly semi-annual deOtiretlOM. Special or 'A dividend* or payments not deslg-.—id ak regular ere identified in “■* following footnotes. -Ale*, extra or extras, b—Annual ,,___ stock' dividend, c—Liquidating Bhrt . d—Declared or paid In 1003 plus ____t dividend. *—Paid last year, f—Payable In etook during 1M3, estimated cash value op ex-dlvldend or ex-dtotrlbutlon Teclared or paid so tar thto _____ .. Jecisred or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid ‘ year, an aooumulatiye issue with -----ends In arreari. p—Paid this year dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—De-■ paid in 1M3 plus stock dlVi- 1, on ex-dlvldend < id. y—Ex I —Ex die -Without Djvl- ■Sales in full. I—Cwled. x—Ex ( and sales In full [ xr—Ex. rlgSte. _ wW—With warrants, wd—When_________ trlbuted. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. yj—In bankruptcy SI _________..w|> „ being reorganised under toe Bankruptcy Aot, or eeourtties assumed by such ~ pomes. SO" Foreign1------—c‘-— -- DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES ITOCKS, ** i....................740,69+0.43 .............. ...283.444 0.00 f trade rails ......... 84.37 + 0.17 d grade r*F" n------ 6 utUltlee . Union Poilders Tie-Up of Line Workers Strikf Ship for Alleged Racial Bias By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Next to guessing what the stock market is going do, perhaps one of the chanciest business gambits is to chart a course to fit expected population changes. r , ' it 1 A Yet much of the planning for the rest of this decade is based t just that. The population doubtless will grow. But that it will grow as fasti been may be far less of a sure thing. < Still, many of the construction DAWSON and consumer good* industries doing their planning with expected marriage rates and birth rates in mind. Future school needs, jobs, incomes, spending, highways—all will be tffected a decade or so hence by tie marriage and birth rates of the 1960s, POSE PROBLEMS These rates in the 1940s and 1950s have posed many of today’s problems. During the war, and eved more in the years right after it, the birth rate went up sharply, Young people wanted to marry earlier and to have larger families than had their parents In the 1920s, and especially in the de-i 1930s. Russ-Canada Deal Sparks Wheat Mart CHICAGO (AP) — Large purchases of Canadian wheat by Russia sparked demand for American wheat futures on the board of trade today. The bread grain advanced mubh as three cents a bushel in early dealings following confirmation of Russian purchases which had been rumored among the trade last week. Other grains and soybeans also showed firmness in initial trading. Rye, also apparently affected by the Canadian-Russian deal, was up nearly three cents a bushel at times. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN ‘ (AP) — Opening today. Mar...........1.43% ... May .........,.1.40% .03% Jul...........1.33% Treasury Position responding date a year a epoalte fleoal year JWy 1: ............. Withdrawal! ftooal yr, Total debt: ..........» Gold oesOte: ......... Gold aisOta: . 4,083,808,325.20 10,120,043,001.38 26,300,714,170.37 307,814,138,300.76 16.583,036, f---- , Sept. 1*.------ 5,031.802,053.17 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points are eighth OVBE THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neees eerily represent oetual transaction* bu Charles of the Rite ..... Detroiter Mobile Homee .. Diamond Crystal ......... Frlto-Lay. Ine........... McLouth steel Co......... Maradet Products ........ Mohawk Rubber Co......... Michigan Seamlee* Tube Cc Pioneer Plnanoe ......... safren Printing ......... ijfflB Pe Drilling ...... Wolverine Shoe ........ 31 Wyandotte Chemlosl .... ,. •' MUTUAL FUNDS .,... Keystone Growth K-2 .. ie'tt+0 02 Mae*. Inventor* Growth — — Mate. Investor* Truet .. Putnam Orowth ......... Television Electronics. .. Wellington Fund . Ill 10.13 American Stock Exch. gure* after deolmal point* are eighth American Stook n STOCK AVHRAOES ...mi IM.} 150.2 279.1 . 384.7 }4M 149.9 370.4 . 817.1 IMJ 137.0 3M.4 Hi.i mm .. 285.8 37.0 110.3 300.0 Population Poses Business Gamble This wave of children crowded the schools, and is starting to overflow the job markets. Early marriages and big families have boomed the home building industry—and the food industry—and made the two-car family commonplace. The problems from this population explosion will continue and increase—the need for more jobs and more homes and more consumer goods and more parking places. But many statisticians have charted far into the future on the belief that the curve will continue at the same rate—that early mar- riages and big families will be in fashion indefinitely. MARRIAGE SLOWDOWN Perhaps, But a slowdown in the marriage rate ha| been noted and, more .significant perhaps, a trend toward smaller families. Americans are too changeable for any fashion in such matters to be a fixed thing. A spurt in general prosperity will tend to keep marriage mid birth rates high, and a downturn in the economy would tend to cut both rates. *• fr V %' 7 4r j But beyond that there can be no certainty how married couples will feel about the relative desirability of big or small families. The Census Bureau says there has been a drop in the last two years in the number of births per thousand of women in the child-bearing age groups, notably those in their twenties. The total of marriages is sure to rise as today’s hordes of teenagers reach their twenties. And the total of births In the United States undoubtedly will increase, too. CAN’T BE SURE But the thing that the business and government planners can’t be as sure of as many of them seem to be today is the ftte per thousand. It is that marriage rate, that birth rate, that will determine how many more thousands of chit dren there will be to educate, families to feed, to house, to clothe, ultimately to find jobs for. ' . . ■' ★ "'ft Maybe all the personal and fi- nancial security devices written into the U.S. economy today will keep tomorrow* syoung persons eager for early maftlagos and large families, as was the Casa in the postwar years. A lot of planners wish they knew. | j Business Nofes Charles H. Miller lias been named manager of personnel mid. . administrative services of the Au* tolite Division' of Ford Motor 6., headquarter* in Wixom. Miller joined Ford iij 1956 as coordinator of the company’s college training program. For five years prior to that he was an agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He was named security supervisor of Ford’s assembly plant in Lorain, Ohio, in 1967 and was supervisor of the personnel Services. section there at the time of his transfer to Autolite. Miller will make his home in the area with his wife and two News in Briel Bowling equipment valued at $50 was reported stolen Saturday from the car of James Davis, 1929 Opdyke, while it was parked at the Huron Bowl, 2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Enroll now for classes at Va 'Dor Millinery. 334-5437. »•"-* IlSPwp By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am writing with the hope and prayer that yon can help me. We are an old couple. My husband is 65 and not well. He gets $160 from an army pension and $35 from social security. That’s our only Income. I do a little housework and have managed to save $306. This is all If have If my husband dies. Please tell me how to invest It.” B. M. A) I am extremely distressed always to learn how difficult life can be for some of our decent, older people. What you need is utmost security for your savings. The stock market fluctuates considerably, and the commission charges on $300 put into stock would be relatively high. Money in a savings institution is safe, but there is constant temptation of withdrawal I ■ ,j I would go to the neareat and buy U.S. savings bonds, series E, which are sold at a discount so that the interest accruals^ until maturity will average 3% per cent, And I hope things turn out better for you. ★ * * Q) “May I have your opinion iiss hlnvestfng on American Home Products? Since I bought this stock, it bas dropped about 29 points a share. Should I sell, bay more to average my cost, or just keep whatf have?” G. D. A) I am pleased to tell you that I have a high opinion of American Home Products. The company has shown an uninterrupted rise in earnings and dividends for over ten years. Essentially, it is a merchandiser, selling drugs, household Items, foods and even shoe polish. While I’m sorry to hear that you shpw a loss on your holdings, it Is well to remember that your loss is due not to any essential weakness in the company, but to the timing of your purchase during the big growth stock run-up. Although the shares are not cheap at about 26 times earnings, I believe the recent good relative action In this issue warrants moderate additional purchases to average down your boat. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17j N. Y. (Copyright, 1968) Richard T. Grittin, former auto editor Of the Chicago Dally News, has joined the publics relations staff of Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago. Griffin and his wife, the former Catherine Nord of Pontiac, live in Park Ridge, 111. They have five children. In addition to being auto editor, Griffin for the last year had been assistant to the financial editor of the Chicago paper. The appointment of John Bernier, formerly of Pontiac, as western region district manager of the newly formed Sofspra Dlvi- , sion of Aid, Inc.-, Chicago, was announced today. Aid is the U.S, and Canadian distributor of commercial laundry and dryeleanlng equipment for self • service coin operated stores. Bonier will direct sales from sadquarters in Burlingame, Calif,, fat a new coin-operated, self-service car washing process. Paul Van Roekel, Oakland County Road Commission highway engineer, delivered a paper on road load restrictions at the weekend national conference* of the American Road Builders’ Association at Gatlinburg, Tenn. Van Roekel, who is in charge of all maintenance and construction work on the county road system, spoke of the statewide load restrictions imposed during the spring thaw to prevent highway S. David Spencer, 1940 Twilight H|jl, Waited Lake, has been named Detroit ana state manager for the Gleaner Uto Insurance Society. Spencer formerly was manager for another Ufa insurance firm, new office is at 16316 W. Seven Mile, Detroit. Rods Sc$y U.S. Warship Entered Their Waters TOKYQ (UP1) - Communist China charged a U.S. warship intruded into its territorial waters today and issued its-258th “se- . rious warning” against such alleged incidents. Tile Communist New China > News Agency, in a dispatch front Peking, said the U.S. warship entered tea area of tee Yunghsing and Tung island of the Hsisha Island chain between 6:05 a,m. and 2:36 pjn. ’ The Business Picture U. S.-ltalian Firm to Produce Metals CLEVELAND UP) - Interlake Iron Corp. announced Saturday an agreement with Finanziaria Ernesto Breda, S.P.A., Italy, and Italian associates, that is expected to lead to the construction of a large plant for the production of ferroalloys to the Italian and Common Market eel industry. t ■'i * if iA The agreement involves the mation ot a new company known as Breda-Interlake 8.P.A. Breda, a diversified producer of transportation equipment, electrical machinery, diesel e*» machinery, and Its Italian associates, will own 66 per eent of the capital stock of Breda-Interlake. Interlake, producer of merchant ifion, ferroalloys and coal, will control the balance. / Interlake said engineering and cost studies are in process, and construction is expected to begin Immediately after their completion, with production expected to start in the first half of 1965. CHICAGO W — A federal court hearing for seven corporations and five executives accused of violating antitrust laws in the sale of metal library shelving has been continued to Dec. 9, when n date for trial Is to be set. '*W i W’. The defendants appeared before Judge Hubert L. Will in U.S. District Court last week and entered plena of not guilty. Judge Will continued the nearing and said he would let the trial date when it Is resutned. In an ihdletment returned to June the defendants were charged with rfjMhif Mde In the sale ef shetotag and of allocating customers among themselves between 1911 and 1960. The government said annual ! sales of library shelving In the ; United States exceeds $10 million and sales of the seven corporations account for about 95 per the total. THE DEFENDANTS The corporate defendants are: ;! Sperry Rand Corp., New York City; Art Metal, Inc. Jamestown, N.Y.; Globe-Wernicke Co., Norwood, Ohto; W. R. Ames Co., Milpitas, Calif.; The Estey Corp., * Red Bank, N.J.; Hamilton Manu-/.. ‘ > Co., Two.Rivera, Wls.; ■ and Virginia Metal Products, Inc., Orange, Va.: ■ | The Indictment cites violation! , in sates of shelving for the library of tee Texas Supreme Court, tee University of Illinois tew library, Yale Untvenltyte rare books library, and the UnhraraHy of California library at Loa d TTffi PONJttACJ^RESS. iiiQ^PAY, ^BBTfeBlgfeR 16, 1968 She Gets Burned Up* So Does Boyfriend's Car NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia BeckwKh, », crumpled up newspaper* yesterday in the front seat of an automobile belonging to her boyfriend, ^Rofopd Gill, then touched a match to the heap., She stood by and watched the blaze until firemen arrived. The girl readily admitted the deed to policed saying she had done it She was arrested. ——GOVERNMENT SALE ^SURPLUS ^WAREHOUSE FACILITY He's Fast With a Glass and So#s Little Woman BALDOCK, England (JJPI) Mr. and Mrs. Brian Robinson are the fastest beer-drinking couple in North Hertfordshire. GRAND ILANC WAREHOUSE # 1 ♦GRAND BLANC, ♦MICHIGAN * DISPOSAL NO. D*MICH.»S42 Approx. I MIL* South of Flint. Michigan Ml Milo Wow of U. S. 10 Off Extension of Dwt Highway In Prime Condition at the center of Michigan’s Industrial Network Here Is on opportunity for tho perceptive company to purchase an outstanding facility at top dollar value. In excellent condition; the property may be used for warehousing or manufacturing. The property Is ideally siutated, being in a line between Detroit and the Saginaw-Bay City industrial area. To Bo Sold By Sealed Bid. Bid Opening Wednesdoy, October 23, 1963 ( | P.M. — COST) Specific Dator •ALAND 38.50 acres. ir BUILDINGS Warehouse constructed of semi-permanent corrugated sheet metal, light steel frame with heavy duty concrete floor. Total floor area > approx. 372.800 sq. ft. Auxiliary buildings include Boiler-Pump House of 320 sq. ft. and Well House of 80 sq. ft. AUTIimiS Electrical distribution, sewage treatment and . disposal and water. AcLquatt parking. Good roads. ’ Fencing surrounds property. look Into This Pine Offering for Tow Company rther Information Ineludlnf Pill description of property, General and Coadllloni of Sale and Bid Form D-MICH-MJ, call, writ* or GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Inainoai Semen Confer, Dopl PP U. S. Courthouse — Room 575 219 Seuth CUrlt Street. Chicago 4. III. Phone $28-5383 Area Code 312 Robinson won the mot’s division of a charity beer drinking contest yesterday when he downed three pints in 28 seconds. His wife won the women’s division by finishing off a pint in 16 seconds. You'll love the exciting new innovations . . designed with you in mindl BEAUTY .RITE. HOMES oa the lakes MANY SITES TO CHOOSE FROM! WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE Office: 338-3073 HOWARD A. BASS Service for Howard A- Bass, 6-month-old son of tarry Douglas and Gloria Jean Bass, 207 Elm, was to be 1 p.m. today at William F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. The child died Friday after a four-day illness. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mrs. Catherine Bass and Mrs. Verna Harriston, both of Pontiac. STAR IS BORN—One of the stars of Ford’s 1964 lineup of light-duty trucks is the F-100 pickup. Newly styled from front to rear, the F-100 features a new massive grille, color-keyed cab interiors, double-strength sides in the cargo area, and easy-open tailgate. 'Sound Engineering' 1964 Ford Trucks Are Versatile Increased durability* lower maintenance and operating costs land greater versatility highlight the light and medium Ford trucks for 1904, according to R. F. Lewis, Ford Division truck marketing manager. “We feel confident that the sound engineering value in our products will be recognized in 1964, as was the case in 1963, tiie best truck sales year in Ford history,” he added. Ford’s truck line includes the Falcon Ranchero and Sedan Delivery models; the Econoline van and pickup models; the F-100, F-250 and F-350 light-duty models; and the F-560 and F-600 medium-duty models. terford Township; Jerome-Fergu-son, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; Shuman Ford Sales* Inc., 209 E. Wailed Lake, Wailed Lake; Ray Simmons Ford of Lake Orion; and Harold Turner, Inc., 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham, on Sept. 27. They will be jn Ford dealer showrooms at John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie, Wa- COMPLETELY RESTYLED The Falcon Ranchero and Sedan Delivery models are completely restyled, have a redesigned suspension, and offer added economy in all engines. Econoline and pickup models include an optional automatic three-speed transmission for the first time, taking the work out. of the stop-and-go city delivery driving. Ford’s ’64 pickup trucks also offer many features aimed directly at the expanding camping market. Engineering improvements in- BIGGER LOANS for today's greater needs -UP TO WOO Repayment plans up to 36 months to fit yOur budget Living costs have grown* Family money needs are getting larger too. HI;C now makes loans large enough to meet these special needs. Now you can remodel to get that added living space, redecorate, replace wornout furniture and appliances, take an emergency tyip or a much needed vacation, even buy a better car. BORROW FROM THE MOST TRUSTED COMPANY Whatever your money need-large or small-phone or visit HFC. You’ll like the warm* friendly atmosphere...the courtesy and smoothness of Household's service... the wide choice of sensible repayment plans. Since 1878, HFC has been solving money problems of every kind for people from every walk of life. Through these 85 years of trustworthy service, HFC has built an unequaled reputation for fairness and consideration. As America's oldest and largest company making instalment cash loans, we now serve more than 2 million people a year. This experience is your assurance that you borrow with confidence at Household Financei Ask about Credit Life Insurance on all loans, at group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANCE "CoytototoH of 'PotttetaA A LOAN FOR EVERY NEED It has been HFC’s policy to serve its customers with courtesy and understanding. A sincere effort has been made to develop a complete line of special loins for special reasons. Because of this, you never borrow needlessly, but always borrow with a purpose. Which of these loans meets, your ourrent money need? SHOPPER’S LOAN for purchasing a number of gifts or necessary items. Especially helpful to cover seasonal expenses or special occasions. PAYMENT REDUCER LOAN Pays off all your Instalment contracts at once—leaves you with a single smaller monthly payment. B|U PAYER LOAN werpsy off all your unpaid bills. Give you time.to budget yourself to a firm financial footing. . HOUSEHOLDER’S LOAN For help around the home—remodeling, landscaping, redecorating, furniture, even appliances. TRAVELOAN for the money you need to take an emergency trip or a really worthwhile family vacation. Covers every travel cost. These and other loans ate available in a choice of amounts and repayment plans. See the sample payment table for Just a few examples. HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED NOW? elude larger wheelbases on the pickup, Self-adjusting brakes on all Econolines and F-100 pickups, a larger six-cylinder pickup engine, extended service cycles on pickups and Econoline vans, and a double-walled load space on the pickiips to protect the exterior wall. MRS. ROBERT COLLINS Service for Mrs. Robert (Anna M.) Collins, 79, ot 21 E. Chicago will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Charles Catholic Church, Cheboygan. Burial will folio win Calvary Cemetery, Cheboygan, Mrs. Collins died Saturday after a long illness. The Rosary was recited last night at Voorhees-Si-pie Funeral Home before her body' was taken to Christian Funeral Home, Cheboygan. She was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edwin Zimmerman, Mrs. Eugene Moody and Monica, all of Pontiac; Mrs. Donald Charles of Brimley and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson of Wiiliamston; a sister; 34 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren. Motel Robber Sought in Area $70.80 Is Taken in Bloomfield Township Bloomfield Township police seeking an armed robber.who netted $70.80 fiTaT holdup at the Motel Lee early this morning. James Edmond, manager of the motel at 2551 Telegraph, told’ police the culprit was wearing a nylon stocking lver his head and wielding a revolver when he rushed into the jnotel office about 4 a. m. The oldup man demanded that Edmond empty the cash register and then ordered the manager into the motel courtyard while he made h| getaway, police said. Edmond described the man as a stocky man, about 5 feet 8, weighing 155 pounds and about 50 years old. The man’s left eye was either scarred or infected, he said. BLACK OUTFIT The culprit was wearing a black dress hat, 'black topcoat, black trousers and canvas work gloves. He made his getaway in a light grey automobile of 1937-40 vintage, possibly a Chevrolet, according to police. Deaths in Po Area died by the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home.) Mr. Redick died early this morning. A member of the First Assembly of God Church to Pontiac, he was employed in the tool department at GMC Truck & Coach Division. ’ ” , ■ ■ Surviving Ire a son, Morris of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Eliot Heath of Atlanta, Ga.; three brothers, John and Charles ^ pf Pontiac and Max of Montgomery, Ala.; two sisters and one grandson. .MRS. JOHN DUNN ORTONVftLE - Service for Mrs. John (Judith L.) Dunn, 26, of 123 James, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial Will follow in Ortonville Cemetery. ’ Mrs. Dunn died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Wade and Murray, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Husted of Ortonville; grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Husted of Holly and Mrs. Charles Lange of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Delores Gardner of Detroit, Mrs. Marlene Ball of Davisburg, and Debbie Husted of Ortonville. MRS. WILLIE ELLISON Service for Mrs. Willie B. (Bessie) Ellison, 51, of 546 Montana will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Bnrial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Ellison died Friday after a two-year illness. Her body will be at William F. Davis Funeral Surviving besides her husband are her stepfather, Oliver Tolbert of Georgia; four brothers, John Saddle of Pontiac, Robert Morris, Willie Joe Campbell and William Tolbert all of Chattanooga, Tenn. CARLO NIXON Services for former Pontiac resident Carl C. Nixon, 66, of Flint will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Benjamin Funeral Home in Clio with burial in Flint Memorial Park. Mr. Nixon died Friday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Barbara Roberts, two sons, Forrester and Carl W., five grand children and two great grandchildren, all of Flint. ANNA MARIE POLSON Service for Anna Marie Poison, infant daugnter of John and Betty Poison, 342 N. Cass; will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. The baby died shortly after birth Sunday. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving at home, besides the parents, are three brothers, John, Lewis, and Frank; and one sister, Ethel.. HALLEY G. REDICK Funeral arrangements for Halley G. Redick, 53, of 509 N. East Boulevard, are being han- Tomorrow Is Last Day to File for Election Tomorrow at 4 p.m. is the deadline for filing nominating petitions | with the county clerk for charter commissioner in Waterford Township. Election of commission members and the question of incorporating the township as a city both will be decided at the polls in a special election Nov. 5. , Waterford Township Clerk Elmer Fangboner said that approximately 50 petitions have been taken out by prospective commission members. Nine will be elected. If voters approve cityhood, the charter commission would begin drafting a city charter. If the Incorporation question is defeated, the commission would be voided. £ jeVs South Saginaw St.—The Kay Bldg. Phone: FEderal 4-0535 Hours: Monday thru Thursday 10 to 5-Friday 10 to 7 HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 TO 12 ¥ $100 300 500 800 1000 MONT 36 paymts HLY PA 30 paymts YMBNT 1 24 paymts PLANS . 12 paymts $38.23 $23.17 35.57 43.73 $ 5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 52.02 $ 9.77 29.31 48.12 75,61 93.80 «avitaoriv»» o mummy rat* oj 2)4% on that part of a balance not exceeding $300, and 1M% on any remainder.: • Cart OY. {Donation *Donald 3L Joltm HR mwwm Personal Attention . . FRANK C.HEUAS ORTONVILLE - Private service for Frank C. Hellas, 26, of 33 Church will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Hellas died Saturday. He was a mechanic for Clarks-ton Farm Supply, Brandon Township, and a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Surviving are his- wife, Linda; a daughter, Lorrie, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frances HeliaS of Holly; three brothers, Raymond and Clifford, both of Holly, and Rene of Ortonville; and two sisters, Mrs. Lorraine Brown and Mrs. Leona Aco*, both of Holly. FRANK A. METZ ROCHESTER — Service for Frank A. Metz, 86, of 327 Woodward, will be li a.m., Wednesday jit the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial Will be in Davis Cemetery, Davis. Mr. Metz died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clara McArthur and Mrs. Marguerite Adams, both of Dry-den, and Mrs. Anna Cassadayof Wiiliamston; a sister, Mrs. Min-nil Vick of Washington; two brothers, Charles Metz of Long Beach, Wash., and Albert Metz of Romeo; three grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. HEFFERNANROSS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Heffernan Ross, 69, of 1217 Waterbury, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Ross died Saturday after a one-year illness. He was a retired furnace operator for Skuttle Manufacturing Co., Milford. He was also a member of the Churdh of God in Tennessee. Surviving ar^iis wife, Bessie: two sons, Edward of Detroit and Clyde of- Milford; and seven daughters, Mrs. James Napiner and Mrs. Donna Thompson, both of Detroit, Mrs. Tom Ross and Ohio, and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Mrs. Richard Reid and Mrs. Tom Motley, all of Milford, Also surviving are a brother, a sister, 15 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Sympathetic and personal attenion is assured at the Donelson-Jahns Funeral Home. This attention, accompanied with the courtesy that prevails, relieves much of the tension of a funeral £Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 ^Paddnq On Our fPnmtmm ^oneL^JolmW 855 WEST HURON,ST. PONTIAC WALTER H. WEIR MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP-SOTv-ice for Walter H. Weir, 84, of 400 Angle, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Fur neral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Weir died Saturday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a son, Wayne of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Allen of Grand Blanc; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Widow of AP Executive Dies of Heart Attack WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Brian Bell, 70, widow 61 a widely known Associated Press executive, died Sunday of a heart attack at Nantucket, Mass. BeU at the time of his death In 1942 was chief of the AP Washington bureau. Mb’s. Bell was born In Gaffney, S.C. Trade Fair Comes In? ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) -Hans Guhl turhed his restaurant into a British pub for a trade fair. Now he wants to keep it that way — with one exception. \ “The dart board is coming out ^ too danger'ous,” he said yesterday. , . , m : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 12 Motorists Lose licenses ; today's TelWi$ionProgram$-^p Programs furnished by stations listed in this column or* subject to change without notice OChannti a-wilK.TV Chonn.l 4 -WWi-TV Channel 7-WXYMV 'chqnn«»»~CKlW>TV Channel 36-WTUS Area Drivor* Tolet to Show Responsibility Post Office Violator* Suffer Quick Arrtiti TV Features Drivers’ licenses of 13 area motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State, Ordered to show/proojf of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: ★ ★ * CHICAGO (DPI) — An aver-age of 120 holdups and burglaries occur every month in poet office* and an average of 12 persons are arrested every day for stealing mail from letter boxes, reports Henry B. Montague, chief postal inspector. Head for Oufer;f|riw$ 1 MOVIE, 7:80 (4) “Love Hi I Many-Splendored Thing.”, Color'film stars William Holden as war correspondent who falls in love In Eurasian doctor (Jennifer Jones). OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) New science-fiction series starts with story about small radio statical operator who brings outer-space being to earth- NORTH KOREAN PlLOT-Ten years ago Kenneth Rowe, flew his MIG-15 jet to a U.S. base in Korea to claim a $100,000 reward posted for delivery on one of the planes. He is shown here in San Diego Superior Court Fri- day where he attended naturalization proceedings for his mother. Rowe was naturalized last year. Officiating at the ceremony was Judge Jacob Weinberger, himself a naturalized citizen. WAGONTRAIN, 3:30 p.m. (7) Barbara Stanwyck stars in season premiere of Western standby, now in color and lengthened to 90 minutes. Breaking Point, 10:90 p.m. m Dramatic series about youn| psychiatrist and older adviser debuts with second part of story started on "Ben Casey” tost week. LOYAL OPPOSITION, 10:00 p.m. (4) Leadership of GOP as it prepares for 1964 election to examined. (4) Concentration , (7) Price Is Right IlsJO (56) Let’s Read 11:|l (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys ll:M (59) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON (7) Johnny Ginger 7t«S (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odio 1:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers Itto (7) Movie; "Letter From an Unknown Man." (1940) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan. 1:90 After toe project, Harrison went back to the regular machines of his trade — an IBM document writer and a sorter. Any mention of aewlng brings a I i to hjs fact. Bronchial Pntumonla Fells Oscar Nominee HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Actor Victor Buono, 24, who was nominated for an Academy Award earlier this year for a pari in "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane,” was hospitalized (Sunday, suffering from what his doctor said was bronchial pneumonia. His condition is listed as fair. Lighter Cord Invented for Women Smokers Cigarette lighters that cannot escape their owners in even the most confused of women’s hand-now, are being marketed, The lighters have long, plaited cords, and once you find a piece of toe cord, you just "follow It to find the lighter. Or you can do-it-yourself by knitting a cover for the lighter] and attaching a cord to tea cover. her. She declined to identify toe son, other than to say he was in U S. military service and stationed to Washington, D.C. Mrs. Slade said she was a native of Lincoln, Neb, / * Area Bar, Start Fintd for Liquor Law Violation CLOSE-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE TO I2S W. Keren ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY Don’t Cut Corns Calluses, Warts* Use Hew Magic RubOff Thouiindi of lulfaiwi from timing com*. and Mfely without dangacof Iflfaiion WB —list, aaim or aaiaiirai. facial la • i Hltiwa afMM. cattia twss see UNLIMITED SOFT WATBt • urn '! *3 PER MONTH We Service All Makes LINDSAY EOPY WATER CO- Division of Midi. Hnafino, ip, •e ttowlpi'f ' " “ HMtai IN^PtM KIPAtilD >>' SWEET'S ! liiTii IffiBb— l