Th$ W§ath$r Horn# Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHfttiAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963—64 PAGES Koren on Stand 3 in City Manager Hearing Wallace Asks' Action-Following BombingT Negro Killed in Melee he should order the “political in* vestigations” stopped. ‘DISLOYAL’ OFFICERS Landry told Koren that any Pontiac police officers who would investigate arly-member of the City (^mrnission were disloyal and should be discharged. „JHe (Keren) had Jiet “refused to compel the officers involved to reveal who ordered these investigations,” as stated in charges against Stierer. Commissioners complained to Koren that the use of ontside By DICK SAUNDERS Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren coolly testified for jhree hours last night’ at the hearing of the suspended city manager who refused to Ibre Mm. Claims of alleged police inefficiency and insubordination were involved in the hearing, centering on City Manager Robert A. --------% . Outwardly calm and incisive throughout, the chief described Pontiac police participation in “political investigations” and a gambling raid July if, as well as his efforts to carry out city commission directives on department organizations and activity, i Mayor Robert A. Landry adjourned the session at' IS: 18 From Our News Wires 19 Thfee Birmingham white fl schools scheduled to admit Negroes were dosed today -■ under the prodding of Gov, I George C. Wallace follow- fl ing a midnight riot which ■ claimed one life. The four-member city school am at City Hall. Under questioning from Stier-er’s attorney, Howard I. Bond, Koran spent the first half of testimony last night asserting, among other,things, that — Mayor Landry and several oth er commissioners told Koren that The so-called political invest!- ] gations involve checks Into the , accuracy of campaign expense statements of several rommlsslon-; ers in the April 1962 municipal i election. The commissioners , under investigation were not named directly. j Only Commissioner William H., Taylor Jr. tqwnly stated tiiat he, had been Investigated, ( board voted unanimously to go along with Wallace, but a spokesman said the closings would be only temporary. “It die board has its way, school was closed today after it was ordered integrated yesterday. State troopers moved In after a bombing in the Negro section nearby. TROOPERS GUARD — At Graymont Elementary School in Birmingham, Ala., state troopers moved in today and stood guard. The Commissioner Loy Ledford said commissioners had.beto called to a meeting with County Clerk-Register Daniel T, Murphy to discuss election expenses. Koren defended his statements under a barrage of questions and statements from commissioners. Major spokesmen from too 'Roar of a Shotgun Sounds Like Cannon' Introduces '64 Models at Special Preview By DICK HANSON COLORADO SPRINGS - Ford Mbtor Co. introduced its 1964 models to newshen at a special preview here yesterday witlr the clfltw that its can offer “the moot extensive across-the-board changes in hlatory;” The most- noticeable change came in the Thunderbird line. The Iffi T-Bird combined the was also the design of taiIBghts. A longer hood and ilhortet mofUne mark its body style. $3-Million Program on Matching-Dollar Basis missioners Milton R. Henry, i Loy L. Ledford and Landry. One major point was whether commissioners ordered Keren either to not prosecute anyone pr i ‘ to cease political investigations. i I Another concerned who lnitiat* < V ed the investigation or signed a 1 Complaint, i ------- -’■( WHAT WASTHE WORD? Jk Landry wMife —- "You made h statement that Mr. Bottom "(Mayor Pro-Tern Fo"‘“orr,Miw»w vjnfort'Bottom, who was CHIEF KOREN, LEFT, AND COMMISSIONER LEDFORD absent last night due to illness in ----------------------------—-----—•■-■""-■to—<——*hls family) and I told you that we thought it was unfair for the m I « police department..to investigate CitpOkays Parking, ■t, ' “No. Not illegal. You told me Closing of Saginaw ’CSSK IIP w asserted. “We never made no i such a statement.” < ^ f < City commissioner last night approved a-resohition Before his clash with Landry,: whereby the city would close Saginaw Street and guar- Koren had been asked by Henry j ahtee l,500 parkujg spaces in the central business dis- # member of this commis- “........ sion (has) ever told you that,you1 triCt north Of Huron. were precluded from investigat-1 Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Winfora K. oot»mFany member..of this commls- < tom were absent at the time and didn’t vote on the sion?” , .,v ^ ^ "f" resolution Which passed 5-0. • “Yes, sir," Koren asserted. “I The resolution also specifies a period of three was told the police should not inmonths in which time Sears' Roebuck Co. is to announce By WILLIAM 0. BRYANT. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD—The roar of a shotgun, when you’re in front of it, is the roar of a cannon. It is just high enough. The governor, hfe face drawn and haggard when be finally went to bed lhst night, was* reported considering coming to Birmingham for a closer assessment of die situation and possibly to hold a news conference. aimed high enough to,miss .............................I More than 1,000 Negroes gathered last bight near Arthur Shores’ home moments after it was rocked by a pomb for the second time in two weeks. Many others oFai ihpfiwintf It marked the first time that the troopers Wallace emit into the city Tuesday had put In an appearance at the schools. About 50 Joined the dty police at each of the locations—two high schools and Graymont elementary school. Frau Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — The Navy today displayed a recently re- rocks thrown by Negroes. A reporter for the Birmingham Post-Herald was cut on toe ear when the window of his car was to stodty toe models, but to put toeto through their paces. The rugged 43-mile > ascent to the Pike’s Peak summit g a v e ample testing opportunities. OTHER CHANGES Other changes in the Ford Big include a bumper-tp-bumper restyling of the slightly enlarged Falcon, the-first major change in its four-year history; a new roof cm the Falrlane which gives it a more massive appearance; and newly designed headlamps, wraparound bumper and horizontal bar grille on the Ford, which give its fropt end a more massive ...............- Tttz < covered piece of copper tubing it said war positively Identified as part of. the sunken nuclear, submarine Thresndr. Than* it called off a five-month search for the lost sub. Navy officials told a news conference too-hull has not been located, but they said it might be near the point where the latest debris was recovered by the detip-diving bathyscaphe Trieste. The :tubtag was toe first -Thetwo-hourriot late last night left 19 persons, including three policemen, injured. About 1,000 Negroes poured into the streets following the bombing of Negro attorney Arthur; Shores’ home for the secotyi time In two weeks. —Rock throwing by toe resent-ftii Negroes fonoWedrtIlM gttn' fire by officer!.an a melee to- ol here.” There was fear and excitement, rocks and bullets in foe dark, foggy air last night. The first few minutes the crowds of Negroes were orderly. Theriwerenojeer* orcurses or Directors of , the school have proposed Increasing faculty salaries and related benefits with a portion of the additional endowment income. The school Would also broaden which was lest April to torltli 181 navy men and civilian tectati-. clans aboard during diving tests some 220 miles off Cape Cod. " Other material picked up from the ocean floor, about 8,400 feet down, has been described as of types used in Tto-estier-class subs, Then toe squat, gray, ugly, armored car police, call toe “riot wagon” roared up. It sounds like a tank: The Negroes don’t like it. They began Jeering. A shot roared and recks began to fly, I was standing to toe streer between toe line of Warm, Sunny Day* Just Around Corner its intentions for expansion etruction, provide for extra educational opportuni ty for (acuity members and offer additional special lecture!, concerts, and other cultural and educational events. 1 k, • i - h m Needs in the area of plant development include expansion of library facilities, new language Instruction facilities, constructfon of additional faculty housing and various renovations of existing arsis...... The capital gifts campaign is scheduled to begin early to 19SA downtown. Sears and several other stores have been working closely with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce on a downtown redevelopment plan for toe area north , was everywhere. The police were firing into the air. It sounded like s battlefield. I dudked and looked back- A policeman with his shotgun point- Di vision. He declined to say how much the-changereosHhe-divlslonr except that the figure “runs into hundreds of millions.” milder' temperatures tonight. -Tomorrow, will—be mostly, sunny with the warming trend continuing through Saturday. More than 49 bombings have occurred in Birmingham since 1947, many of them in “Dynamite Hill,” a Negro community once densely populated by whites, ConstaUce Baker Motley, an attorney for the National A* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sears wanted reassurance that the city still intends to provide ultimate space for a minimum of 1,500 cars as outlined in the Central Business District plan last year. ■ WILL BE HUB The firm is expected to be the hub of a shopping complex - in Which Saginaw would become a mall. Saginaw would not be vacated until the perimeter road is completed. . The resolution Was necessary before Sears would agree to go further on ptons to expand, explained Max Adams, manag- ed Just over my head was frantically motioning for me to get down. I did. Leaves and branches, clipped The low mercury reading prior d 8 a. m. was 52. The 2 p. m. VI • .9 US. Curb Official Trqvql to Viet ’Ham I WASHINGTON (AP) S' Tty* State Department announced today that Barbu have been put tin heavy to the air. It was more than an hour before the rattle of guns, including the extremely rapid shots of a AS-caliber’‘‘grease gun,” stopped. • f i yJa Students says Russians “ail ww*'' 'KWKm Revowge? ^-McCaril#Crito sayshe’s aVictim-PAGE 'ML life hHB I hiiidev AHA'- ^uLi Britoi®......OM But the tension and excitement went on and on. , « Jaycees to Collect Petitions at Booths Redevelopment plans under study would be financed by pri- vate capital. Present buildings would be remodeled or replaced according to an over-all architecture! concept. The development would not be an urban renewal program sponsored by local and federal governmental units. ipf Pte®* nMtfh Fregrems D-1S tyiiiop,. Furl w'S# ONE-MAN SHOW — Unlike the first three Sessions of the hearing into olister Charges against suspendj)d City Manager Robert A. Steer, last'night’s featured a one-man performance from the witness stand. Police Chief Joseph Koran (profile, left) PONTIAC llill TBURSDAY^ siillllili- for Three Hours (OwtiQued From Page One) complaint: against them "and that’s ell we ever asked lor.'’ (The Written charge* against Stierer tnake no mention ;of a complainant, only' of wh dered” the Investigations.) DENIED COMPLAINT Ledtorri MWrted that Kbren said Oakland County Chief At* sistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry told him County Clerk Daniel MUrpShy “authwleed’’ the complaint but that Murphy later denied this and "there has bent no complaint signed by anyone.” Keren replied: “Commissioner Ledford, I don't know to this day if there has been a complaint signed. The only thing I know is t was asked by Mr. Barry tor two men to assist him to an Investigation having to do with certeia election to-regularities. This I did.” Lutdry said that h* bad never appointed a committee of three commissioners to question Koran about a bookte raid July W. t'7 Koran said be had ovwheard a conversation between flw three commissioners—Ledford, Charles H. Hannon and Dtdc M. Kirby— in which they said Landry appointed them, but that no one else had told him they were appointed by the mayor. _ * LOdferd stated'that he and the other two hadn’t been appointed by Landry. Keren saM the three came to Mm shortly after the raid, in which p Civic Improvement Advisory Committee appeiatee of Bottom’s was arrested. “The three commissioners asked : about the raid and said they felt it should have been handled locally, that it was embarrassing to commissioners.” ‘IMPROPER’ RAID Koran said they termed the In- vestigation “highly improper’ ^SffWtod. Hrflum -imklai unander of the vice squad wiaitt ksp&4nfarfnld^ ThW commander was on vacation atthe titne, Koran said. “I told them. it was a highly successful raid;” Karen said, There ware no leaks at all qn Keren added that "Local police catutot possibly deal with Investigation which in-' * end wr JUr- In regard to an order of last Oct. SO recommending immediate reinstatement of the police reserves, Keren said there were about 90 reserves when the unit disbanded trim, and some 90 showed up when it was reactivated In November. PUj * * * Since then, all but 10 have withdrawn telling us they didn’t want to get involved in a political Situation. HX the 10 rernainind. otviy^te or reran have shownap for their assignments. The others have not." ■■■.; j Henry a shed if there had been a difference of opinion he- 600 Search for frYear-O £HEYENNE,Wyo.(UPI)~' Mora than 600 men, including 290 airmen from nearby Ft. Warren Air Force Baaei searched today for 8-year-old Carmella Aragon, who haa not been seat since she failed to return borne on Tuesday ffom hsr fiiq|dayat kinder- -garten. Footprints and note,piper believed to have been Carmella’s possession were found at the edge of a creek previously by searcher*. Carmella was last seen Tuesday by a truck driver as she walkedalong a road about two and one-half miles east of Arp • School. |E * , ‘ matically part of the existing Koran said that “Bottom was very much concerned about any further investigations” into the background of reservists. The chief said investigations had shown cue or two members “had a Criminal record dating back sometime.” i -‘SOUGHT FULL POWERS’ He also said feat Bottom insisted the reserve uniforms be the same as for regular police and they have fell police power* of arrest. T couldn’t concur with that,” Koran said . Henry dwelled that feet patrols haven’t been maintained as previously requested by the commMou hi the area of Bagley and Wesson streets. Koran argued they had. "Is inyone mlrabowrJ’ 'ilfify asked. ■You made that statement last Friday,” Keren answered, retorting to Henry’s charge at the fat session that he would bet there weren’tnny pollceon toot at the intersection at that hour (19:SAp.m,). ‘Someone checked -and said there were no •officers there at the time," Henry asserted. ftoftC-hafaire tiwjflP-juit made an arrest at the corner and were en route to the station,” Koran explained. He read the arrest item in tht police log from Friday 10:40 p.m. The Weather iPPiipQipgPMPMguauaRauNaRaciNNMUMiuiaauiiMMunwMMMmaMiiiiNM^MiMHavriMUiuNNMMMaMiuiiaMM Fail U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy becoming partly cloudy, sonny this afternoon, Ugh 70. Fair and mild tonight, low IS. Friday mostly sunny continued warming trend, high 78. Easterly winds S to 12 miles becoming variable tonight. ' On« K«»r A*t In Fontlee , Hl|helt■ ttSNMHMWS • JJ Lowest temperature ............ J« ‘Jean temperature ............... *< Weather: Partly eloufly. Ind velocity, I m.p.h. ___nerly. . . — ts Thursday at 7:01 p.m. ..jee Friday it SiM a.m. Moon sen Friday at i Moon nett Thursday at l:M p.m. tot U m. ... 1 Highest temperature Lowest temperature ............ Mean i temperature — ............. 61 Weather: Cloudy. | Highest and Lowest Temperatsriee fm ■ Thl. Date in SI team . . . t< is 1**1 ^ « to i« Wednesday's Temperature Chart Alpena WELCOME FRESHMEN,— Oakland University welcomed Rs fifth freshman class yesterday at annual freshman convocation ceremonies in the Oakland Center. The main speaker, James C. Haden, philosophy profes- sor (standing), addressed the 900 new students. Aiming those in the ceremonies were If ram left) Dean Donald O’Dowd, the Rev. James P. McAlpine, .minister of tin DU Interfaith Center, Haden and Chancellor D. B. Varner. Dixie Schools • (Continued From Ffab On*!* sociation for the Advancement of Cdtared Peetfe said legal ac-tton might bq taken to’ reopen am The attorney gave no indication as to what moves might be tade. Soon after the outbreak was quelled, the talks between representatives of Wallace and the school board began. There already had been brief disorders yesterday at two of the three schools to be desegregated. Six parents hgdfOed suit to try to win a stay of the Global Highlights It’s Split Germany or War, Nik Believes is muwuuim* M »* 4| ' Ww WMOi .11 Tr»v. city o n N«w Tor* 71 Albuquerque (3 U Om«bo U Atlente 88 «# Fhoent* ST “• - Tt M FltUburgh 70 71 *1 a. Uk* oily H as *3 a. S. Marie JO it u seettie *7 If W Temp* *» 8* t* Wnehington 14 Chicago I. Ceenh Uml Femeeu From Our News M BONN—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told a Weed German politician the only alternative to the continued division of Germany is wnr, It was reported today:----77 -V7 Thomas Dehler, a leader of the Free Democratic party and vice president of the German lower house of Parliament, said Khrushchev made the' stateifient in a 79-minute meeting they had |n Moscow yesterday. “It was not said in a threatening tone, but rather in a matter-of-fact tone,” Debtor reported to a news confcrenre. . Khrushchev, Dehler said, feels the most Important thing is to preserve the social order which the Communist parties have established in East Germany and East Europe, TOKYO — Communist China charged today that "a whole series of errors of principle’' committed by the Soviet Union have brought Soviet-Chinese relations to “the brink of split" nd‘ “unprecedented gravity.” “ The errors “are not just accidental, individual and minor errors, but‘^wholr'oeriesLqf errors df principle, which danger the interests of the entire Soctelist bamp ahd international Communist movement,” Peking declared in a New China News Agency broadcast monitored here. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan Undersecretary of State George Ball ended a three-day visit to Pakistan today, saying he had had excellent talks with Pak-istani leaders, and "We have a better understanding of each other's point of view.” , r Although he toiled to win a specific promise from President Ayah Khan not to move closer to Red China, Ball SaM his special mission, ordered by President Kennedy, was fulfilled. He had been sent to probe Pakistan’s intention toward .the Communistbloc, • WASHINGTON - Sen, Frank jj, Lausche, D-Ohio, today criticized President Kennedy’s wllling-to discuss with Soviet Fbr-eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko the possible relaxation of East-West tensions. I » .. * w * Lausche said in a prepared Senate speech that* because Gromyko “deliberately lied” about the presence of offensive Soviet missiles in Cuba last year, “I am loathe to believe that President Kennedy could ever again place any credence in what Mr. Gromyko might have to say." PARIS - The French govern-1 Flags of Navy, Marines Placed in JFK'i Office WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy received official flags of the Navy and Marine Corps yesterday to complete the represent tation of U.S. military banners for his White House office. The fl^gs were presented by Secretary of the Nlivy Fred Korth, Adm. David McDonald, chief of naval operations, Gen. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps, In a brief ceremony in Kennedy’s office. ment today protested against.directly liwolred in today’s state- what it called systematic campaigns by the Australian, New Zealand, Chilean and Peruvian governments against the prospect of French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. French ambassadors to the four governments had warhed that a continuation of “such a discriminatory attitude toward France” could threaten the friendly relations of these countries with France. <•* NEW YORK - The political prestige of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City is in- wide primary election. The Democratic mayor’* standing wilt be affected by at least three party contests in the city- Rockefeller’s name to connected with a New York City council- Responsible Purees said the ...............• - judges!# contest In Erie County. WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., proposed today that the nuclear test-ban treaty be conditioned on removal of all Russian troops and missiles from Cuba. The suggestion for a reservation to the pact was greeted with a wave of opposition from both -Democrats and Republican*. , 'City Move Piclced in Wa A citizen# action committeeiBoard Trustee John Coleman, NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-showers are due tonight in lower Rockies while a. few light flowers are due in extreme northern Plains. Occasional periods of rain can be expected in parts of the mid* and north Atlantic : states. Cool weather will continue througji the Far West and Bofkiaa and also along the mid- and north Atlantic states, white warm weather should prevail in the south. It will be warmer to upper Plains and Mississippi Valley. , ,- / *0 PUP- ' ' , W-vJ formed to promote incorporation of Waterford Township as a city designatod-fitt leaders at an organizational meeting last night. Approximately .85 persons representing many organizations in < the township attended the 8 p.m. {gathering at the Community Ac-tivitie*7h«., building. Dr. John Naz was named chairman of the group seeking a “yes’ vote on the incorporation issue in special election slated for Nov. 5. Cochairmen of the cityhood drive are Dean Salley and Dr. Everette Gustafson who will be assisted -by-Robert Diebail and Robert Bauer.' Michael Patter-son was named secretary of the committee. Subcommittee chairmen named at the meeting are James Clarkson, finance; David Heritor, printing and programing; Frank Richardson, publicity; Donald Card, manpower; Don Fraser, membership; and Arthur Saltey, speakers’ bureau. Diebail, the township’s platv* nlng director, Outlined advantages of pityhood over the community’s present status of charter township. Waterford as a city would enjoy a more favorable fund borrowing position than as a township, he said. ’ Diebail cited the danger of fragmentation as the foremost problem of a township. Waterford is temporarily protected from incorporation of its Areas due to the impending election, ,«A panel consisting of Township Dean Salley, Dr. Gustafson, Township Supervisor James Seet-erlin, Diebail and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeter, past president of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC), answered ques-#ns from'the audience. ” w w// ■ The djtyhood drive to cosponsored by the GWCC and the township’s Junior Chamber of Commerce. 30 Drcton fit Nlgtorta LAGOS, NIGERIA"(UPl) Thirty person* drowned In .the River Niger when a jnotorboat pit a bridge pillar and capsized, The Mornihg Post reported.' Waterford Unit Sets Airport Discussion Findings of various subcommittees studying the proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Airport Will be reported at toniffht’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council’s Airport Committee. The public meeting to slated for 8 at Pierce Junior HI g h School, When reports have been reviewed, the airport eomhUttee is expected to prepare a recommendation on the airport issue tor ' presentation at the Sept. <10 general meeting of the GWCC)' * I Subcommittees are researching i present airport use, the effect of expansion on adjacent property, values of this property and legal aspects of the proposed expansion. . ' , After the night of negotiations, Wallace in Montgomery lssued a brief statement, saying: “I have tonight asked the Board of Education of Birmingham to close until further notice schools at* West End, Ramsay and Graymont. "The board has acceded to my request and the schools will be closed temporarily. “The board has al*e afl^eol at my request to Job* in the petition to stay the federal court order integrating these three schools.” It was at Graymont, an elementary school, that two Negro brothers registered yesterday. They would have started classes tills morning with white children. Three other Negro pupils were to .register and begin classes today at West End and Ranyay, both high schools. Details of the school closings were left to Supt. Theo Wright. The legal action began by the six white parents was A request for an injunction against integration ef the schools because of violence. - U.8, Circuit Judge Walter P. Gewin of nearby Tuscaloosa took the petition under advisement. BIRMINGHAM - Ten new course* are bring offered thl* year in the continuing education program of the Birmingham Public Schools. Among the additions is speculative investment,, a Thursday night course dealing with, speculative rituatioQS touch as second mortgages, land contracts, own-mat stocks, Canadian' torn*--and put-and-cali options- Also new on Thursdays are courses in drafting and introduction to graphic arts. A das* on development of I meet Mon- Ten New Classes Listed in Continuing Educatio aiid painting for adults will be. offered this term by the Galleries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art < in Bloomfield- Ifilto: The Tuesday night course to planned for students who have liad some previous instiuction ln the baric techniques ef visual art! > The 19-week course begins Oct. 8. days. _The course will attempt to relate the modern'WorM to political, religious, intellectual and moral movements of the pest.. The other Monday night newcomer to advanced chagfn and poise. “Your Child and Reading” wiu be disclosed Tuesday nights. The course is aimed at parents of preschool and primary school chil-ren. Wednesday will see students el tending new classes in crafts, water colors, creative writing and: greqt book*. A total of 87 classes will be offered during the fall term whlchi begins Sept. 28, Last year 3,300, persons participated in a three-term program of 194 classes. Registration will start 8ept.j » at Me Office of. Continuing! Education, Chester at Marita.. Prospective students can enroll in person or by mail. The classes are open to anyone 17 years of age or older who Is not enrolled in a regular school program. An evening course in drawing MlchlganOo|ffr2nd SHERMAN, Trie Id^EUcbUrd Garver of -Belleville, Mich., and Clyde Shlffei) of Hamilton Air Force Base. Caiif . are tied tor second place with scores of 228 after 54 holes jta the Air Defense Command golf tournament. Air Force Maj, Fred Mosley of Waco, Tex., leads the field by 14 strriws. 2 Got Extra Savings at SIMMS A TOMTE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY J SAVE ON COSMETICS 'TAMPA CUBS” 5* CIGARS j 99 BOX •f BO your imeking •njoym«nl Ik >i '' 12-Qunve Tln Roruonot Lighter Fluid » 31® MrjHj Ronionol loot* loijgor, BSmmm bur"* riiwn' 4*nd light* . RONSON or ZIPPO Lighter Flints 15c pock Ot 5 flint* ■**« if? 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Golde, also an accompanist and voice teacher, had been associated with the University of North Carolina Institute Of Opera. H| was formerly with Columbia University in NewYork, playing for such musicians as Pablo Casals, Felix Salmonds, Mischa LfitftftAV ajLM. to IflTH: ^ By RUTH MONTGOMERY -r WASHINGTON - Worried Republican legislators have learned tbit President Kennedy is «»Wng an "unerenMiAntal oimminir» In the last year of the Eisenhower administration, our balance, of payments deficit was t&2 billion. Caixlldato Ketmedty repeatedly. harped, on the danger of such fiscal unbalances during the campaign, but itts now running at the rate of $5 billion yearly, and steadily mounting. EiteteofMofcnsoit Jack Westland*! '' ■ I : said- a top-rdnk-H| 1 ing official of the^ffi Federal Reserve|^^ Board disclosed JMMMI the lMglmminlr,> r v WlitH ~ to • att exclusiveMONTUOMERT group of GOP legislators who call rado, a member while in the' house; contlnues to attend now that he has moved to the Senate. Among the others, Rep. Bob Wilson is chairman of foe Republican National Committee; Rep. Qralg Hosmer specialises in test ban, nuclear and disarmament problems; Rep. Clark Mac- AMERICAN Made QUALITY CLOTHING AT SAVINGS Shop SIMMS Toniie-FrL'Sat. Makers Labels $2.93 Value-Now Sor-grlp rubber Valuet to $2.30 lifts, and many to 40C HswsstS1yl«* anil Colors $3.98 Value & Colton INFANTS’ Blanket Sleepers $10.98 Value-Now Scotchguord treated 9-ounce combed cotton gabardine shell, acetate lined. Fly front style. , Machine washable black. Sines Stole. . As shown — sleeve Board which folds eompactiy for storage and .carding. 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LOUIS, Mo. ne of the . most important administrative rjobs in state government is goring begging because no quali-~fied’ man is willing to take it m $24,000 a yaar. f The post is that of state men-*tal health director, and the •bask: requirement ¥ that its ^occupant, under a law passed year, must be a psychia-ftrist. : - ... M fi ■ s- But Gw. George Romney admitted today that the state has been unable to locate, the right man for the Job despite in eight-month search covering muctutf the nation. . “Most of the really competent men in the field are filling other posts and don't want to leave,” said Romney, “and I seriously question whether we'll be able to get the man we want for 124,000.” The applicants interviewed thus far, the governor said, have talked in terms of *30,- nounced last January he was considering stepping down from the post. . Romney,'Jn a message to the legislature, proposed reorgaiil-nation of the Mental Health De-partment with the present com-mission to be replaced by an . advisory board and the new director to be a psychiatrist. The legislature approved the bill and hiked the salary from $16,500 to $24,000 to improve the duvnees of finding a rally quail-fled medical man to take the post of director. Wag| has agreed to serve until his replacement is appointed and then become a deputy director at an increased salary. Charge Your Fathiont at Waite*it Shop Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday Nights till 9 P.M. Adviser Due in Ubefia LANSING ~ Orville Emery of Lansihg, supervisor of the Highway Department’s management methods section, leaves to- The present director of men- advise tal health, Charles Wagg, an- meat. CHILDREN’S SPECIALS! Double Wool Knit Overblouse Sheath This double wool knit 2-pc. overblouse dress is accented with a self-crochet cutout border at the waist. Short sleeves, jewel neckline. 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Raising them, Or adding new ones, often thereby reflecting little credit on it* generates enough unpopularity to put political ‘invalidating” the travel ambitions on the scrap pile. setoxby papers subject to appearance of objectors before a hearing of the House Committee onr Un-American Activities; Sept. 12. Reactions of the hand-picked fanatics glowed mainly with pro-Castro sentiment, though one is pepOrted to have dropped to Mr knees and kissed American soil on *★ ★ ' dr With Cuban disaffection with Cas- Yet, Inaction that might boomerang later with blame for financial straits can be equaltydteaStriras. Such Is the tightrope on. which Romney walks. • . £, ★ * * g ★ , According to sources close to the gov. ernor, a program he is likely to come up with as best designed for safe tightrope walking while acfaievingmeanlngfuj tag reform would include: tricts to collect ft per cent each, making WASHINGTON - Just three the August 1968 issue of “FBI stood child merely because of the days before the march on Wash- Law Enforcement Bulletin,” ip short time which has elapseu be^ ington—which was widely praised which hepointed opt the tendency twoenWrth and crimeiBCOm- ...... ..... ---...sf juvenile courts to put the “so- pletely unrealistic. It is an tacon- phtotteatod young criminals” to trovertible fact that chronologi-the same category as juveniles Cal age is no indication of the ex-who are “dependent or neglect- perience factor. Handling all per-ed” children,He added: sons under 1* years of age as “It is submitted that treating . naughty children is ridiculous.” , such an offender as a mtoimder- t#rt i«.» Bob Considine Says: ‘orderly”- -f the people of the City of Washington read of the murder of Newell W. Ellison Jr., son of a prominent attorney. Nobody knew then whir had committed] Ul$3t w«£AWRENaS known was that the young man was ribbed and killed while walking his dog late at night near his home. An automobile was heard speeding away from the scene. , . . . _ /. This tragic occurrence shocked .. • M Per cent state tax the community It depressed eV- N E W, Y OR K — Ex-President with authority for dtlas to levy enother 1 ery|KK|y who knew the brilliant Elsenhower took a lot of ribbing per cent ami for counties and school dis- man m wag a graduate about his passion for golf. Hi of Princeton, had done postgrad- or{jered a totting aS Vrtlrt nn/l liroe writ. l r o Ike Would Get Teed OH During His Golf Carnes uate work at Yale, and was writing his thesis for a doctorate. tro and hi* regime approaching » P° 3 REQUIREMENTS . Such, a program would be hoped to meet three requirements: • Accomplish worthwhile realignment groes, armed with two pistols, who were cruising about In a mnannB presidential of-| Short Senate Session A recent session of the Senate tied 0f the tax structure to correct inequities, its.brevity record for a meeting. It iwtod flilBB (8) seconds,. ★ ir ★ •: • None but A cynic Would observe . that tho august body Ukoly accom -plished as much during the flash session as it his during tho entire > term to date. Or that the intol-lectual stock of the Nation was seriously shortchanged by curtailment -of (h* flow of senatorial oratory. > ★ . ★ dr At any rate", it is one record to which the solons can wen point with pride—and at this point, it appears as though it may be the only one. Fast Federal Action Deterred Rail Strike tirastorph, The episode points to the plight of the people la the national capital, who see plenty of troops nnd battalions of police mobilized to take care of a parade, and wonder why the lives of people in the community are hot similarly protected day in and dsy^ut. help business and assure adequately increasing tax revenue, to finance growing 4emanda for state services. • Win the approval of tax-shy Republicans in the GOP-controHed legfilktare. . • Keep voters from pushing Romney est number of aggravated as- off the tightrope. ' ^ ' fice in thq White1 House. His first heart attack may have been induced by indignation oyer being called to the phone twice, to attend to unimportant details, while playing a round at Denver. ■' * ★ ★ ’ It’s a little-known fact that Snyder, Ms personal physician, with a first aid kit and an oxygen tank. Behind Gen, Snyder came a cart carrying a Secret . Service man with a walkie-talkie (to summon aid if the i t rode a Secret Service man With a tommy-gun. At each woodsy part of the course stood Puerto Rican national guards,, with machine guns. A helicopter chattered overhead. Ike had trouble breaking “» hundred, for some reason or other. Writep$ Interested in Civil Rights Iss^, | i beleve to integration and have many Negro friends. This l|ter asks Negroes why, after a neigbtorhood is SO per cent integrated; do they ★ * Kns is wnt Mtrov JFX Day was probahly foimd in the benefit from other special pro- dends that could be excluded It so happens that the suspects u tormented by a backache that Department summary virions apptying to»all taxpayers, were apprehended when four of prevents him from making' any °P effects of the House Ways and Lag- .----r. . . Means Conunltyto’s proposed tax them - again in a stolen car - kind of a shot, good or had been chaped by police after going through a red light- One of their number thought they were ably be as familiar a face ammd being pursued for the murder of the locker room at the Burning The Nation gives thanks for the tax collection! have all but wiped out the eleventh-hour reprieve Saving It from M a disastrous railroad strike. Main issues that had defied resolution over four years of negotiation involved elimination of some 32,000 diesel locomotive firemen and imposition of modernized work rules calculated |o save the carriers an annual “featherbedding” outlay of 8600 million. . ★ * ★ ' ! ★ As a compromise, it would also .lie somewhere between Romney’s appraisal of tax reform needs and his awareness of his perch on the tightrope where he is balanced 'between going so far that legislators or voters will rebel and doing so little that future troubles will haunt him. Nevertheless, even this program would have pitfalls. ‘, * y < / Telling voters that a new tax dees not mean more taxes Is ene thing;, making them believe It Is^another. young Ellison and promptly confessed. CRIMINAL RECORDS All of Jhc suspects have criminal records which now Have been revealed. One-had been arrested six times since early 1962 on charges including housebreaking, unlawful entry, petty larceny, possession of a prohibited Weapon (knife) and on three counts of assault with a deadly weapon, to one of which the victim was bitten. cuts for annual incomes of $10,000 But for that, hi! would prob- or under. ........ • These are pro* liminary esti- from such tax would be raised the fnoot important.chango is from $50 to f 100 for each person, a new minimum standard deduc- Elderly taxpayers would get ad- Another of the Negroes has a record of four charges of assault, a purse-snatching, housebreaking, unlawful entry and two counts of destroyIU$ movable property* 00 one of which he was In jail when he was charged with homicide to the killing of young Ellison, A third Negro, according to fee records, had been charged wife „ . . A ^ ... .. tampering with an auto to 1901 If someone’s taxes go down while the ^nd mm bean arrested also on « Tree Club us was Ike’s. First White House golf bug was William Howard s Taft, Either he or his Secret Service guards insisted that no players approach within three holes of the presidential foursome. He was a very slow player but would never allow anyone* to; “play through.” President Harding liked a little, privacy wben he played. > SCORES OF EYES Ike enjoyed no such cloistering. Whenever he played he had to make his blunders and achieve IQ ha ictH ice^H iklHI mates. The tax bill has yet to be approved by the< full House, then! run the gauntlet! of Senate Finance Committee hear-j inga and Senate! passage. RDSON Bat as of now, after seven months of committee wrangling, fee main provisions as they will affect your 1964 income look like this: • The largest share of the individual income tax cut will go tion for taxpayers Who do not ditkmal tax benefits from toe new itemize, their deductions. It would bill. A single taxpayer over 65 be $300 for a single taxpayer, $400 wlto $2,000 Income end standard for married couples, en extra deduction now pays $120 to taxes. $100 for those who are blind or over 05 and another $100 for each dependent up to a lnaximum of $l;000. ' Deductions of up to 30 per cent of grot! income would,be allowed for glfjs to all publicly supported*, organizations. * Workers forced to move to ne* cept a new job would be able to ' deduct their moving expenses. there are a few losses for low income taxpayers, too: State taxes on gasoline, auto licenses, drivers’ permits, alcohol 'and tobacco will no longer be deductible Under the new program it would' be $65. A married couple, both over 66, standard deduction, $5,-4)00” income now pays $420 in taxes, tinder the new schedules, '$290. , n ,v < ' the present one per cent floor ondeductions for medicines would be eliminated .for taxpay* ers over 65. . ’ ............................■ Peo|$a over 65 who sell a home owned five years or more would not have to pay capital gains coming from fee first $20,000 of the sales price. * , | America’s farm families would tfsAiPJiBs iSWiiSKsriiB Findings of two different Oovern* total remains Unchanged, that means some- charge of dtsoiderty conduct. Amerlce. t-xi-. i . one else’s have to go up. How many of • • * mint commissions, buttressed by t ^ese unhappy someone else! there ,wlll be unanimous United States Supreme could be crucial. Court decision, hod supported the railroad management. But the Unions had proved ada* mant throughout, and threatened to strike ^th«. lines at such time as the operating adjustments were intro- scores of critical eyes. I wonder how the average hacker who might be reading this place would have weathered one particular day in Ike’s, golfing-life. .. I was there at the Great Dorado Beach course near. Saa Juan on toe day, the tall end of the President’s visit to Sooth who are i» toe low and middle unless they are a business exincome groups. Those with in- p«nse. comes of $3,000 and less would Poll taxes and mj^ellantous get tax cuts averaging 40 per special state taxes On admissions cent after two years. would no .longer be deductible Extreme example: Married the only state taxes .that would couple, joint return, standard da- bo deductible on federal returns Romney and company, however, have an aee up the sleeve to soothe offended taxpayers and quiet the opposition a eoastltutloBal ameadmant to set a. limit on a state Income tax. Dbh’t be surprised to aee such an amend-. ment protested to toe apodal session and duced. Tho railroads had planned to approved for placing on tho ballot . make them effective a week ago. 1 w«uW. presumably, offset W uri-Kuj . . popularity over creating a new tax with The strike that would have then gratitude tot at least putting a celling on it. mKSK^Sm te ,: - :• ■■-- - -* - ’ The previous police records of the other two were not disclosed. They are under 18 years of age, and there’s a question as to what will be done to them because they ari,“Juvinjjle»,” ■ This is a much-debated subject herb and elsewhere, because a good deal of leniency is shown to “juveniles^’ Judge Robert Gardner of the Superior Court of Orange County in California .wrote en article In Aa he stepped to toe first tee, at least 300 tourist! surrounded him and started grinding away what feeir home movie cameras, come, join: reiurn, ntunaura ae-S Ike hit a blooper Into toe pal- ductlon. now, pays $300 taxes. Un-mettos to the right. Ha took a dor the new program, $223. “mulligan,” and hit tha, earn* -kind of shot. ^ duction, now pays $00 taxes. Under toe new schedule, fels couple would pay no taws. •Taxpayers With incomes Of $3,000 to $8,000 will average a 20 p«r cent tax cut. A married couple, two dependents, $5,000 income, Joint return, standard de- ’ He walked quickly to hi! cart While the others teed off. Then a veritable train of carte departed down feejirst fairway. Behind Ike rode Gen. Howard • Taxpayers with $5,000 to $10|j,000 annual income will,, average a 20 per cent tax cut. A married couple, two dependents, $10,000 Income, joint return, typical average Itemized deductions, now pays $1,196 taxes., Un-, deir new program, $194. would be those on real estate, state income and general sales taxes. Waiting' period before sick pay becomes excludable would be extended to 39 days; llOO-t-week limit to remain. A taxpayer who gets medical insurance benefits from more than one policy for the same illness would be required to pay taxes on all payments received above actual illness Cost * Deductions for casualty or theft los| on nonbusiness property would Ite eliminated on the first $100 of such loss. ' f-v largely through general reductions in individual income tax rates. " , The important thing to bear in mind: none pf the-proposed changes will have effect on taxes paid on 19S3 income. First taxpayers to use the new rates will be thole who must estimate their 1904 income for too report which has to be filed by March 15, 1904: > the PONTIAC SEPTEMBER 5; SPECIAL PURCHASE Women's sweaters 5.99 to 8.99 if in Oiir regular stock 100% WOOL FLANNELS Campus career dresses in new football colon A famous maker whipped up these fabulous sweaters Just for us. 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George Hospital Funds Sought GAYLORD rn - Trustees of the Otsego County Memorial Hospital here' yesterday an- Rocky Says Action j Delayed Until Crisis MEW YORK W —Gov Nelson A, Rockefeller accuses the Kennedy administration of “submerging principle to political accommodation and bpjwrtanism — and therefore of delay in action until a full-blown crisis is upon us." Rockefeller, who may be President Kennedy’s Republican oppor nent next year, did not mention Kennedy’s name in assailing the fore the present national administration made a serious attempt to translate its civil rights, promises Into legislation; and * ' “The fact that it required a serious plunge in the stock market before any really affirmative action was begun to reduce the heavy burden of corporate and personal federal income taxes which have been acting as brakes on the nation’s economy.” Rockefeller added: • ••Omnibus programs covering the spectrum of social and economic problems have been an- -liEkiM-jF. .jit. r ILa IaU The World’s FIRST COMPLETE LINE of Color IM w<-»wl«l "H.» vllta''TuiMr Mmi ^Kr,pul»«s pow. Il,0»-Wt Hw Ml Cote ehirii IMI MUMt, i™ «k« U*™ ■*«' b*»«. , mh Hlborn griin, Danish Walnut. Raft M, MlqM FteteUol MM, Aalqari MnM Ml,H AntHaad ParHawit WM*, »W«I Fr.ltw«l Cltety, Micassor Ebony, Antiquod Broiuo Mahogany. 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Don’t Be Switched TOE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1863 World News OPEN Friday , and Monday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Prime Minister Lester B. Pear* son, who will attend the opening session of .the U.N. General As* sembly in New York, Sept. . 17, plans to sound out other countries on the proposal before tasking a public commitment; the inform* ants, reported. Wednesday. Pearson is also expected to urge other countries to maintain standby forces for U.N. duty similar to those kept by Canada, Norway, Denmark and Sweden. Canada for some years has maintained a SOOman standby battalion. ologlst Juliet Ripamonti said today he plans to spend the rest of his life digging in the wilderness ■round Devil’s Ravine with hopes of finding Moses* tomb., Ripamonti, professor.at the Central University of Venezuela in Caracas, recently returned after a 50-day expedition to the ravine, at the foot of a hill named Rou* joum Makhayyat about 20 miles south of . Amman. XhTiia Builds Forts on Russia Border HONG KONG Ufl — Communist . China has sent 900,000 students to . build defaniMM in Sinkiang Province bordering the Soviet Union, die South China Morning Post re-i ported today. ; Ripamonti believes Roujoum Makhayyat, highest hill in the arfea, could be Mount Posgah, Jfrom which toe Bible says God showed Moses toe Promised Land. Moses died before reaching the Promised Land and according to j toe Bible leas buried in a valley. Ripamonti believes Devil’s Ravine may be toe valley. During toe 50-day jMdiibitton, Ripamonti’s group dlscoyered several tombs, wine presses add ruins dating back as far as the first century B,C. OTTAWA (AP) -- Wormed sources said Canada 'plans to of-i fer a larger and more flexible ■ Canadian force for U.N. peace-• keeping operations around the world. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) — Members of U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s 19-nation Congo Advisory committee have decided to meet again Tuesday after consultations withtoefr governments on whether U.N. troops should be kept in the Congo beyond toe end of toe year. Sources said Thant asked for their advice at a private meeting Wednesday. " Tito British-owned, English-language paper quoted a refugee from Red China as saying toe volunteers included more than 30,000 students from Shanghai who responded “to have something to do.” Most were junior middle .school students who can’t get into senior middle schools because of limited accommodations or to not a job, he said. palace of the Maharaja of Raws and zoo officials hope they will mate when tbey are settled in their new home., Inhabitants of Cuenca in south central Equador add to their farm income by weaving Panama hats. NOil MONEY DOWN ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^MOTOROLA 23” Cabinette the quality/ the price, the fashion every^h^wqnts 90 Day* Same A* * L. 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In the group - black, grey heather, red, chocolate, pine green, provincial blue, maple brown, antique gold, beige, heather--Sweater: sizes 34 to 42. SYLVANIA 19 Inch Portable TV ^’139«vr Th^aiR* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9100 PM. 31 Veil Huron press, TinmsbAY, September &,im CoupiA of Roal JewgW LOS ANGELES • ,» a Couple pf real jswefcbased at American- AiHtnea headquarters State Microfilms Veterans' Reconk octagonal room, eigit cotunuu of cou^ •“** f.W*' "*■ cnfal of Ok state’s velorons dd 1 .. • .. vtitts aiUce the American Revolt*- been microfilmed, and probably belonged Ur a proconsul. can ^ m^e to 10 sec-Proconsuls wpe provincial gov-onds, the OMo DMston of Sol-amors or iniUtary commanders (tiers’ Claims says. Diggers Find Rpman House SYRACUSE. Sicily UR - Work- PAKLEY, Scotland (AP)-Al- Capt. J. L. Jewell has been joined by his daughter,. Penny* Gray JeweU, who just graduated from atewarfesa college^ '.; military claims oflioaiathe first, ability. 4 tfONEY SPECTACULAR FLOORCOVERIMG Long-Wearing Acrilan CARPETING - All-Wool Loop Pile CANDY STRIPE Automatic Blankets at $3.99Saving»! - - Regularly at $13.08 ^\QQ Twin,Single Control 'y \'1*' ~~7 Your family will love die “just right" warmth of this automatic blanket. Choice of 5 colors. In rayon, cotton and nylon blend. Washable. , -----teL&g Domestic Dept. - Sears Mala Floor Regular $11.18 Regularly $6.18 Save $87.60 on 40 sq. yds. Take your pick from 15 beautiful decorator colors in 12 and > ,154 widths. Its plush pile gives extra comfort and lone wear. See it how! • ^DuPont AH-Nylon Pile 501 CARPETING Extra-Thick end Deep Ail-Wool Wilton Washable Solid Colored Blankets ■Ua.t6.98 5" Washable Blankets - in Four Colors Rea 16.79 5" Charf* It _ Medium weight rayon, cotton Durable 100% Orton* acrylic and nylon Mend perfect for in choice of 4 color*; Nylon home, cottage. 66x90-in. 1 binding. 66x90>in. sire. 80x90-in. Reg. *8.79_7.49 80x90-In. Reg. $8.98 ... .7.99 Regular $15.18 sale! ready-to-finish SHUTTERS Save $127.60 on 40 sq. yd*. Virgin wool carpeting is soil and crush-resistant, moth-proof. Luxuriously textured pattern in gold, green, parchment or shell beige, brown. 12, 15-ft. Save $87.60 on 40 sq. yds. Continuous filar ment carpeting in mosaic texture. Durable and resilient in parchment beige, sage green, spice beige, shell brown. 12 and 15-ft. Onr Lowest Price EVER All-Cotton Pile Rugs Our Best DuPont 501 Ion Carpeting Regular $11.18 27 Sizes Reduced 20c Each Regular S1.19 Afk/» 7x16-inch size ■ f |§f 4* ■ rJM: -Jeach , Charge It A low, low price on American-made movable shutter punch. Install them yourself. Squared edges make them easy to fit, trim hinge. Sturdily made of smooth pine wood. All 27 sises reduced 20c each during this sale. Harmony House quality. Shop Sears tonight, tomorrow end Saturday until 9 p.m. Save! Hardware Kit Included FREE with your purchase*-of Four Shutter Panels during this sale! Drapery Ft Shutter Dept. - Scar* Main Floor . NO M MONEY DOWN Up to 5 yoars topay 9x12-ft. Six# Unusually long-wearing and colorftll In six colors. Perfect for bedrooms, family room* or as area rugs because they're rugged enough to take hard wear. Durable back. Save $127.60 on 40 sq. yds. It won't pill or funs despite hard wear. Resists soil, easy to clean. Choice of 4 colors in 12 and 15-ft. widths. See it — buy it how! 'Satisfaction Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac ROEBUCK AND CO. Til K WNT1 AC PRK&S THU USD AY, SEPfBMBJSR 3, 1968 % *4 mxviW" Guaranteed to Cover Any Color in Just One Coat. Dries in Just 20 Minutes with No Painty Smell Acrplcf|atex All-Transistor Radios Custom-Fit For Your Car SAVE’1.51 ill /d|90 NO HONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan All-transistor circuit radios that play the-second you turn the set on. Low battery drain. Compact design installs easily. Permanent magnet speaker. Hum-free reception. Pushbuttons. Auto iieoMMriM — PertySt. Bailment Auto Clothes Bar Keeps Clothes Neat Reg. 98e 66* iiAfeH3l‘ Gallon So easy to use, you're finished paining before you knew. it. One coat is all you need to cover any color, saves you time and money, too. And there’* no unpleasant ipainty color, paint with windows shut, use your rooms the same day. Your choice of 23 ready-mixed colors pins 2 whites. $7,25-custom—mix, gal CET . Jap-:.L - &M ■ S ! Sean M*in Basement CH ARGK IT on Seam Revolving Charge ALLSTATK EUgh Quality Seat Belt Sale . Reg. §4.99 Enjoy added into nfeu. Oar1 wet belts a exceed government, SaE, state require- ill 11 1 meats. DuPont nylon webhing, ..metaUo*; - J'^ jf ~~p metal quick release buckle. 7-colors. mm pr. fir walls GUARANTEE Gallon of Master Complete 9-inch Mixed Tirpolene Roller Set Sale Ref. $1.29 99«l. Reg. IS.49 2set Allstate Battery Trade-In Sale #84 Reg. 59.95 >88 #349 Reg. $11.95 088 83.07 Trade-In f) $8.C7lWde-la Q and old and old battery ' ' bailor - Fits Chev. ’34.’54; Dodge '34 Fits Chev Dodge f56- to ’% My. '30>55: Rambler *2; Ply. ’55.’62; Pont *55-’50.’35; plus many other*. '’62; Rambler ’56-’62; other*. REDUCED *73“ AT SEARS... 10-Inch Radial Arm Saw INCLUDES STAND YOUR > CHOICE-Five Craftsman Power Tools YOUR CHOICE of Six JSEECTRIC tools Values Up to $49.98 Save Up to $16.98 Ea. CRAFTSMAN SOCKET SALE! *Wa.22w. ?W-*44&u *»a-66S CRAFTSMAN RATCHET SALE! w2w ' *•‘■•3“ | ».ia.4* NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han Choose from 0xy-Acetylene Welder, 90-Amp welder, 6 l/8-in. Jointer-planer, 2-Wheel Band Saw, Bench •model Drill. Press.. . . AH finer qualityCraftsman tools priced for extra savings during this sale!' All Craftsman values; choose a Sabre Saw, 614-in. Hand S$w»: Dual-Motion Sander; Vfc-HP Grinder With light; VMn- RevertiM* Drill or Shop Vacuam ... all sale-priced at Sears! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan The famous preeision-made sew with blade above work so yta can see what youVe doing for more safety, accuracy. Plus-powered 8450Tnpm motordevelops 2-HP,' pmteeted by overload devise. Save! SHOP TONIGHT-TOMORROW-SAT. TIL 9, "Satisfaction guaranteed Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac or your money .'fWR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER People in the News • Roman Catholic ceremony and then told him she wanted a career and felt she couldn’t have cMl* dren. After two days, Callahan said, he left Miss McDonald In Las Vegas. Gov. Edmund 0. Brown of California wound up a six-week tour of Europe in Berlin with a look at the wall erected by the East German Communists. Building of the wall was a nega* tive act, he “said. 1— VALUES FROM »1998 to did not appear for. a court-ordered depodtlon last June. Actress Marie MeDonaM’sfifth husband got an annulment in Los Angeles of their marriage, which he claimed Itteted only two days. Treasurer Salute Set LANSING (I) — A “Salute to Ssindy” testimonial towering State In Fine AD-W90I Fabrics SAVE *10“ to *16" Many Other Styles her carter for a home and children and'would marry him in a Roman Catholic church., When they got to Las Vegas, Here’s terrific savings on a fine grOnp of winter coats! Choose from all-wool fabrics in a. wonderful assortment of Antwiqw and Winter colors. One and two of a hind... npt all dies in each style. Twpeds, checks, . fleeces in pile lined and some aip-outs. Mohair-Blend sweaters from Italy FRONT WHEEL! ~£M&NMENT#1 aw flahnwiiiT . pylon ii^ hit ,himi h Tmonvf or Murotj 3*> u» «yi<« > far Best Selectiai. •ppmspi. choose from asst’s styles ... Girls’ Pile Lined Goats ’Well- Dressed WOOES regularly $19.98 up to $25.00 ‘ Just Say 'Charge If*/Take months to |Mqp firestone NEW TREADS ATOLICO ON SOUNO TIRE sones OR ON VOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS-7.50xl4 textured Yon can ehot and smooth surface wools and wool blends including tweeds, meltons, fleeces and many mprel Every coat has an extra warm pile lining (Orion acrylic pile on ‘cotton backing), and wool linings. Styled in A-line to straight line and flared Girls* 7 to 14 Shop, Second Floor Choose wool jersey, sheers or novelties Distinctive wools - softly relaxed and oh, #0 feminine! They take yon •hopping, to work, theatre or party with fine fashion assurance. And each ■ flair for stylet Yon can choose from svelte shifts, slender sheaths - tenS in #v,ryd*y lUpUnmtnt, pronl at lima m adjuatmti dresses with handsome detailing yours in gntnmn’s new darkened colors. Hosry in! Shop ’til 9 Tonite,Fri., Sat once-a-year v If; { M proportioned slips Car Floor Mats Tailored slips of Antron®.Nyion Tricot with Spandex elastic 'In straps to give freedom. Front shadow panels. White in proportioned siaes. .Save! Lingerie Dept.-Sear* Main Floor children's new Corduroy Flaywear plain or mesh seamless nylon sale . -'v- s of 1968 showed the country with | a trade deficit of $90 million. tton of Junto] Quadrat had left] OiF A 84^, 4£0NEY I Boys’ Washfast Cotton gained for his of- NEWSOM ^ ftoa the powers stripped from it two years ago by a combination of conservative politicians and mflitsiy lenders. The independent foreign policy first proclaimed by Quadras has been maintained, and Goulart and a Succession of foreign min-isters have continued to cultivate friendly relations with the Com- Equality, Frbternity ' I in Hospital LONDONDERRY, Northern fre* and » — Seriously sick patients Goulart himself has attempted a moderately leftist stand which has brought him under fire from County Lor The 179-bed hospital is divided'into separate units according to the degree of illness. In the wards for the seriously sick, Men’s Underwear Sale These shirts. have the live, on-the-beam Ivy styling boys like. There’s a really sharp taper from shoulders down and such expensive do* tails as neckband collar with button at baok, box pleat and hang loop, matched pocket and long shirt tails that stay tucked in. Handsome dark fall prints stay color-bright washing after washing ... this broadcloth is wash V wear, Mves ironing.; Buys* siaes 8-20. Boys’ Cotton Pants, sices 8-18 •,. . 2 for $5 Hecklers shouted at him, demanding “Where do you stand?’’ The Communist-controlled gen-end labor, confederation has charged that Goulart has “bowed to Yankee pressure’* and warned that “the workers can wait no longer for their emancipation.’’ HIT FROM RIGHT But the same policies attacked by left-wing labor as not .going for enough also are attacked fronr the right as proof M a charge that Gotdart seeks to make himself a Brazilian copy of former, Argentine dictator Jflan regularly 89c 771 Charge It' | Men’s year ’round weight cotton briefs,-T-shirts, athletic shirts And boxer shorts reduced 12c each dnrihg this sale! Nylon reinforced, at points of strain. In S, M, As their condition improves, they are channeled to separate wards. Hospital authorities "claim the advantage of the idga is that tt helps foe specialists concentrate their work at the point when most attention ii needed. -•wWr-wara-MM •W whtog M the Sexes would chuse a public outcry but this has not been the caae,” a hospital spokesman Claimed. “The arrangement has worked very smoothly and operates to the advantage of patients.’*'. lioy»' Clothing, Start Main Floor men’s cotton cordiirpy . campus slacks <' . Regnlarly *’' 097 ’ at 14.99 's v Charge If imported silk and worsted men’s suits Campus and continental models. Smooth fit with an easy drape; Choice of four colon in waist sixes 30 to 38 on sale at Sean! Once-etyear savings on finely tailored; suits of imported silk and wonted fabric. Choice of assorted patterns and Fall colon in regular, short and long models in all men’s sizes, Altera* lions free. Come in tonight. . ., Men'» Clothing - Maift Floor i^V Shop Tonite» Friday & Saturday UNTIL 9 p.m. sale! lined cotton corduroy jackets Regularly T O 99 at f 14.99 JLfJ Charge It Cotton-backed Sciylic pile' lining •huts out winter cold. Newest 40-inch length. Sixes 36 to 46. Savel Reg, $10.99 Jackets......... 5.97 Boys* Foam Padded Football Helmets Rag. 85.99 399 Save Now on Top-Grained Footballs Pkstic Lvuieh Kits with Pint Vacuums R«f. 8$.T9 3» Chart* H Durable, •WW>«H)le*r»,, Mamies* plastic. Hardy-lunch slat. Pint vacuum included. Hwiky plastic shell, double-bar face guard. Foam padded. Rad or blue,.white strings. Similar. S2.99 Helmet*............1.99 for men, boys’, cushion arch J Wl ^MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan ! JEEPER* Sale ML regularly at $4,99 siaes 3fc*6,6Vk-12 ■ In-The-Carton 24-In* Streamlined Flightliner Bikes ... • , ,r i • Reg. 147.98 A beauty! Rakish tank rests between A AQ'! two sets of twin hairs. Chrome-plated * hood houses-two headlights. Metallic , colors resist scratches artd tarnish, no monsvpqwm 26-In. Sbte, Reg. $49.98.... 45.97 ?w^rE ^Attmctive Vinyl School Lunch Kits Roe. $2,49 !«• Extra comfort And durability built in! Shoes in white or black, oxfords in white! They’re an excellent investment at the regular price - SO take advantage of this, once-a-year saving at Sears . tonight—tomorrow oFSaturday! , Shot Dtpt. Start Main Floor ■nslolling atari SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417S or your mon^y back' HAS MORE FOR YOU tic THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 4 #ONK* Furnace or > ture.hu Reg. *179 Homdrt 3-Section Clear Drive Chain Saws With 4-HP Engines Gas Boilers Iwclndsi Comfort-Center AMERICAN BEAUTIES —- Mss Michigan, Kathy McLaugb-Jin, poses with two other hopefuls in the MissAmerica pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. With Kathy are Miss Indiana, Marcia Pinkstaff, and Miss Wisconsin, Barbara Bonville. Quarantine to Be Lifted Dixie Girls From Himgarion Hold W/j C l BUDAPEST (UPI) - Authori- . v f III L.Ul IJ es said today the quarantine con ■ • .; . ihing about 90 guests from 26 __ P/ynonnf ations in the city’s Royal Hotel |f | rUUeUlll 111 be lifted Sept. 14, if no more w maltpox cases are reported. ... ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (UPB— The quarantine was imposed g^ve your Confederate money, ug. 31 when one of the hotel boys, the South is rising again. iaid« was strfc&en. She has re- only this time the girls are Jead-jvered and no further cases jng the comeback, with the weap-sve been found, officials said. 0ns only a woman has, at the 1 1 Mss America pageant. Humidifiers With • Oar **400** Series boiler with 90,000,, BTU gas input for gravity or forced hot water heating only. Has three dry base east iron sections assembled. It’s A.G.A. approved. Come in or Call Ffc 54171 today _______you’ll save! 4-Seetloii, Reg, 2199.. 2179 Homart Gas-Fired Furnaces Regularly *178.95 . FAT OVERWEIGHT MM » yw «W99 42” wide, 18” drop, 89ft" proj. rqg. 818.99 60” wide, 18” drep,89ft” proj. reg. 816.99 3 or 8»Tniek Combination Window* Up to 101 United Inehea, Reg. 13.88.... Aluminum Combination Door, 3 Sine* Reg. 241 Royal with Baeker Board, 100sq.flu«...34.88 Reg. 244 Vertieal with Baeker Board on sale at •. • 87.40 Makes old homes look like new! Regardless of slse car style it beautifies and protects, cute repair bills; ean*t rust, rot or corrode . «. won’t peel or blister-EVERf Choice of many fade*resistant colors. Don't wait, call Soars now! Installation available! back” „ SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or f nniiaWiaomw-KHm V'wswfe''......... 4 JClfWl JEWELERS fisiK--j^r^ |mlt..ourfq H4 ■1 ■i.frO&t tAC FK&S8, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER>, JM piirlm^||f^)^ehc#^ System Weathers Criticisms wooded Sptmrt l^untaiiu southiput under German control as aipresk 4>hotograjpli clearly sbowlrigia cllpped^blonde mustache. They trailer °r * h®|rt out (rf i of Frankfurt in l94f and eventual-Bonn gwemment agendy in mhis lean, unsmilitig face date? to say he always carries a gun, con-to®8 on Lake Sternberg, *• ^ moved, to Ftjllach, awburbof Now <62, Gehlen appears the WorldWarM.People whoetobttjtiM^ “ *"*7 ! Munich. The Americans spent |most elusive part in his secrecy-to know him off duty say he 1$ a hie automobiles, but that on Holi- The Caroline group has mori MUNICH, Germany, (AP) - A]: whitewashed wall rings a nboded1 estate; In a fashionable Munich suburf. This: is about all the outsider sees of the UMitly ; guarded and mystaQ^todsd headquarters of the n.Sears Easy Payment Plan TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE SI If lire fails during the monthly guarantee iMT period, we will, at our Option, ajtlter rt- Sg3». pair it without rout or in exchange for the SB» old tire, give you a new tint or * refund, B charging only for tha perlod of ownership. JK All adjustment* made I»y retail More* ire gg prorated lit the regular retail price plua jjSHg Federal Excise Tag, 1*** trade-in, at the »' Professional HOCKEY EQUIPMENT ALLSTATE SP-300 Nyloilg Guaranteed 21 Months 6.70x15 Blackwells ■P.9S ADDITIVE ... a* new as tomorrow! Every ALLSTATE tire is now made with this NEW revolutionary, exclusive blend rubber to provide better traction and give you longer mileage. Built for LEAGUE COMPETITION See Red Wing Star Jerry Sawchuck at Sears Friday Night From 7 to 9 P.iiL At Seari now . . . you'll find the moat complete lift* of profaaalenal hockey equfpmSntl Below you'll find joif 20 of*tho hundrsdi of Hem* from poa* top'uck* ond'fllcke to skate*.. > all priest lower for pr*-s*a*9n savings. , . - ’ ' CHECK THESE PRICES AND ITEMS-SAVE! jSK'firfc’.’rri.w □ ste".sr.sv , No Trade-In Required SP-300 Tubeless Blackwalls 7.30x14 Tubeless Blackwall. .\ l 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall. i * l *P!ui Tax ... No Trade-In Required Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards ALLSTATE Good-Quality Guaranteed 15 Monthfl Pro Hoakar Stick* 1,99 and S.99 Rallrosd Tracks 6.70x15 Tyrex® . H./fl 'tS Rayon Tube-Type mw 4U.A1 Blackwall. ®TM hB| Jt1W| '; forTyrex Inc. - Pin* No Trade-In Required e Good quality, full 4»ply tljTea at theae low price*, q FuJIy Guarantoed Nktion-Wide foFlS Month*. Com* v’ ' in Tonight, Hava a Sol Installed on Your Car. • Auto Arcaaaerle* - Purry Si. ftnaaMitfnt 'fi Attention Light Delivery Truckers See our complete line of ALLSTATE track Hires and tube* fpr 14, V4, lttoii tracks. Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Save! Hooka 2*lylra, 4.9' Downtown Pontiac Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Downtown Pontiac Pjhonp FE 5< ^ Satisfaction guaranteed ' oryourmODeyback^ Phone FE 5-4171 SP£C//U KfPORT Tubelooa Blackwall* sits ^ Earh, Pina Tax. No Trade-in 6.70x15 7.50X14 18,77 7.10x16 8,00x1* 20.77 7.60x15 8.50x14 22.77 Tube type BleokwaBa Each, Png Tax. No Xndab 6.70x18 16.77 7.10x15 18.77 T.eqglS 1 20.77 JgE/PONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SBfflBMHBift wearing you il see more men silver grey this fall there's never been a color that's caught on so quickly. But then there's seldom been a color that looks so good on a man— whether you're used t6 conventional darks or have suits in every shade This year, we've asked fat silver grey from just about every maker: GGG, Haft Schoffner & Marx, Eagle, Hammanton Park, Botany 500, tSlbrtfibroqke, Custom Quality, Kingswood, Charter Club and Wynham. They've come up with silver greys in imported all-wool sharkskins, silk-and-wool sharkskins, in one and two* and three-button styles, in one- and two-trouser ‘» mode|s,Jn conventional and natural shoulder styles with pleated or plain-front trousers. And to round out the silver grey story in full, we have them in a full selection of proportioned sizes, and a price range frarp 59.50 to $135.'. THE PONTIAC PRESS PokTIAC. MICHiGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 For Special Session Injunctions Upheld Fraser Strike LAPSING (AP) GOP Leaders Plan Tactics Top Republi- LANSING Iff , s can lawmakers were .at work on i e a timetable for the special ses-g sion next Thursday after getting e the word from Gov. George Romney on what he will propose in . the way of tax reform. I Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Anh Ar-t bor, the Senate majority leader, ■ and House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, emerged from a 114-hour meeting with Romney yes-V terday tight-lipped about details *" of the program. They told newsmen, however, ^ that they were “Impressed" i and expect the special session, * which also will deal with imple-, menting the new constitution; “When I say I am hopeful of that,' I mean ‘very hopeful,’■■ Green said. Neither lawmaker would discuss what Romney told them about the program- They particularly fended off questions about a state income tax that could be a part of the package. _ _ " Green said that except for some “tinkering with details,” the Romney {dan apparently is complete . “I am impressed with the work done so far by the' governor’s staff but I am not ready to commit myself completely to the program,” saidUiejpeakeFr Thayer, who acts as the administration’s chief voice In the Senate, said he wanted to seaside retreat. The Johnsons arrived by helicopter, landing on the lawn of the estate. . ROYAL WELCOME - King Gustaf IV of Sweden (left) welcomes Vice President and JUra. Lyndon B. Johnson > to Sofiero Castle, his World Problems Discussed An ambulancesummoned tore-movethevictimwasslowediitife progress by the crowd* At times, the number of persons outside the plant entrance was estimated at between 800 and. -£000;— •—1 UAW officials contended that it was the company’s refusal to bargain with the union which prolonged and aggravated the strike. They contended the company ! threatened union .members with dismissal and incited plant guards and others to assault pickets. But several ynion officers and members were found. guilty, of. contempt of the court injunction limiting the activities of pickets. - In handing down the eight-page ruling, the Supreme Court was sharply critical of somcjof the actions of Macomb County Judge Alton Noe, who issued a temporary restraining order to prevent picketing and violence within 30 minutes after the Cross Co. officials 'filed a complaint and, ! Johnson Ends Swedish Visit ducted the Americans thro«ST Sofiero. In his address at Goteborg, Johpson said the United States ner -at thr bourse (stock ex-change). He told his guests it would be “clearly unrealistic” to exclude or ignore the United States when planning the economic future of the free world. I STOCKHOLM. SWademlUPG— . Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson wound up his three-day goodwill visit to Sweden today with a discussion of world problems with1 Prime Minister Tage Erlander and other top Swedish officials. Johnson was meeting with Erlander prior to a gala dinner-dance hi his honor tonight at Stockholm city hall. He will fly to Finland tomorrow to continue his 18,MO-mile tour of five j northern European nations and Qanlsh-owned Greenland. The vice president flew back to Stockholm jast night from Goteborg, .Sweden’s second largest city, where he addressed a din- The lawmakers said they expect Romney’s special message on tax reform to be broad enough that any bill dealing with the sub- looks forward to more liberal trade with northern - Europe and anticipates “a role of increasing importance”^ for the area in toe years ahead. PRAISES HOSTS The vice president praised his ject can be introduced. Green had asked the governor to provide enough leeway that legislators Could “exercise, their responsibility” to introduce and consider bills, TOCONVENESEPT.il _ ' ■ Under the schedule^ the legislature-will convene Sept. 11 and hear Romney’s fax form message the next day. There will then be a recess until Sept. 2A to allow time for printing of bills and for some lawmakers to attend a national legislative leadership con* Johnson,, his wife Lady Bird and their daughter Lynda Bird, 19, had lunch yesterday with King Gustaf VI Adolf and Queen LoiiiSe at their summer palace, Sofiero. The 80-year-old king, who has a reputation for informality, met the vice president’s hell-copter whop it landed on the palace lawn, greeted the party with a smile and then con- hosts, many of whom were bankers and .businessmen, for their ‘‘significant and growing contribution to the remarkable surge of vitality among the free nations.” Thousands of Swedes turned-out to greet Johnson during bis five-hour stay In Goteborg. He took advantage of numerous op* portunities to shake hands with members of the crowd, sign an- WHICH CLUB? - What do you use to chip over an oil well? That’s the problem which confronts Eugene “Cotton” Strickland and others who have sljced from the 14th tee at Romeo Golf and Country Qub, on 32-Mile Road. Stride- Decision Due by Broomfield? citizens. The Swedes responded warmly. . Hakan Wikander, 78, shook hands with the vice president aid askedUitim to send regards to his cousin, Ivar BiUberg, in S a n Antonio, Tex. “I sure will do that,” Johnson said, and took down Billberg’s name on a piece of paper. GOT LAUGHfTS Johnson drew laughs from the guests at the civic dinher when iTniew Rose blooms .. and we Join all ROSE STORES to bring yon this giant MONEY-SAVING EVENT! (A. REQENCY PERFECT DIAMONBS . Specially Selected Perfect Diamonds in Exquisite 14 Karat Gold Mountings Bfc, "J* 25% to 40% I By JIM DYGERT Gov, George Romney will be the featured speaker at the Republican Ox Roast Saturday, but the ears of the more than 5,000 expected to attend may be tuned in just as carefully to the words of Congressman William S. Broomfield and tour state senators also slated to speak. Speculation has it that Broomfield may pick the .event, a full day of picnicking and politicking, as the time and place to announce POLITICAL LIGHTNING he noted Thar Erlander had told Thayer and Milliken are said him in an informal meeting that to be after next year’s GOP lieu- he has six cousins in Minneapolis tenant governor nomination,, or —all Republicans, . the top spot on the state ticket The vice president, a former if political lightning should cata- 'u.s. Senator from Texas, said pult Romney into the party’s he replied: “Keep them In presidential nomination. Minneapolis and don’t let them Fitzgerald has said he will go to Texas.’’ challenge Democrat Philip A. The Johnsons got a tour of the Hart’s bid for re-election to the Swedish summer palace and United States Senate. grounds, yesterday, with King Most of the trio’s recognition so Gustaf as guide. • far has been limited to leglsla- After alighting from their heti-tive and political circles. copter, they walked 300 yards it- ^ -‘w ’ across lawns and through gar- All three, along with Roberts, ^ns *» the red brick edifice, are leaders of the Republican Prince Bertil and U S AmbaMa-“moderates” who wrested condor Graham Parsons fell In be-tool of the State Senate’s GOP **tod the party, majority from “old guard” con* servatives this year and won 'Trj-,| Cffftrfc We're celebrating the opening of Rote Jeweler* pew We*tbom store with fabulous savings on brilliant, fiery, Perfect diamonds. Choose fram an exquisite selection designed to plops# the taste and the budget Of anyona. All diamonds beautifully set In gleaming 14 karat gold. the district in which he will seek reflection next year. TIm four GOP senators—Oakland County’s Farrell E. Roberts; Stanley G. Thayer of Ann Arbor, John W. Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge and William G. Milliken of ^reverse City-Hire reportedly planning to seek higher offices in success tor large portions of Romney’s legislative program. Support from Oakland County Republicans, who boast one* of toe state’s largest and most powerful GOP organizations, would be crucjal to any campaign tor state office. The senators, however, will not be alone in the politicking. > ,Legislators, county officials, potential candidates for the new legislative seats the county hopes to get next year and other budding politicians will be busy circulating among the picnickers, shaking hinds and otherwise seeking adherents. A $29.95 Vatu*. JACKSON, Miss. (P—A lawyer tor Byron De La Beckwith, a white man charged with murder-t ing a Negro' civil rights leader, says efforts to gain a quick trip! ■' in state courts have hogged down. i Hugh Cunningham, a law part-i ner of Gov. Ross Barnett, said . yesterday an appeal to Federal 71*. iai Ka vAnda - if PlrnuiU 7 powerful transltt-or* bring you cloor-tonod recaption in any area with this Wostinghousa port -able. Includes caso, batteries, earphone. These include Roberts, who also'Is considering a drive for a seat on the new state appellate court to be set up under the new state constitution. Gropd Opening values op complete seine* tion of' summer ^ costume jewelry including necklaces, bracelets, earrings and brings you extraordinary static-free reception eiRb purest forte, fully’ American mad* and 'pricedforigvingsl Records, plays back, hoi special telephone pick-up fof recording phone conversations. Save nowl court would be ntede if Circuit Court here does not schedule a trial tor Beckwith during; this sesston. For all the Congressional as-pirees except County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy, Broomfield’s choice Will be toe deciding factor itn toe district they pick. Only Murphy has indicated a willingness to appose Broomfield. Far some, Broomfield’s selection may determine whether they run tor Congress at all next year. Broomfield has the optiettjef running in the reduced 18th district (formerly county-wide) or the new 19th district, created this year. The day-long picnic at the John F. Ivory farm on .Cooley Lake Road; the county GOP's largest Beckwith, of Greenwood, Miss., was arrested June 22 and charged with the fetal shooting of Medgar TEEN-AGERS! OPEN A ROSE PRE-21 CREDIT ACCOUNT-PAY ON CONVENIENT TERMS Evers, 37, state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement pf Colored People here June 12. ^ steer bought at.the county 4-H Scientists at GM Canter Some 148 ftcl- Smartly • style J \v t alarm clock Jg wakes you up on timo fb a gentle, yet toil slant, alarm. Accurate wind movamont. , “ . , Picnickers also will be treated to a program of ehtertainment, contests, games and free ifoftae, soft drinks and roasted' s wee t corn. Festivities will- begin with a pancake brunch at 8:30 a.m. and will conclude at sundown; WARREN UP) . _____________ entlsts from seven patlons are attending a symposium on liquids at the General Motors Technical Center tpday and tomorrow, the GM research laboratories announced. Colorful ceromit' John Barleycorn decantor with six matching, cups; t | PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENlfR 7 ipen Monday through Saturday 'til 9 P.M- P SEPTEMBER &4R3A ■„TEE' RONflAC PRESS,. T1 Job Relief Checks ■ to Increase $2.02 LANSING - Supporters of the oft-defekted milk prlcirigbiU have urged that if be introduced again in 1964 because its chances ffr'r—**•• fte better thin at ony;time in recent years. One reason, a legislative in* tetfm committee Whs told yesW day, is that Gov. George Romney might be. willing to sign such a blif if . it were passed by the legislature. . to the Michigan Employment Se-compensation benefits by the i eurity Act. jamount of any workman’s com* , Hiomas Roumell, director offj»ensation benefits which may be the' Michigan Employment Secur- due a claimant, ity Commission, said the average g R«d,n,.itUn of ike phrase , weekly benefit chdcfc was $82.94 work" (A claimant . in July. («r unemployment kMurance Other amendments which be- must accept ‘suitable work” If. I come effective tomorrow include: b offered, or lose his mfem- | • Reduction of unemployment p|0yment benefits.) Suitable work is the type the «a : claimant performed during-his • “base period,” if It is near his I j || If fr ft residence and if conditions of ett.* 1 * Vi 1 ployment and pay are substan-. <* v ^ tially like those of the base pe- IT VV {lit! + A ban *8a>nst an employe f f yVy.l» *57 receiving benefits if he is idled because of a labor dispute hi ah-WALLED LAKE - St. Williams other establishment anywhere in Catholic Church was for the recent wedding of Muriel with the employe's es- Ann yanGordon and Roger Jer- tablishment and operated by the ome Sdiwinghftmmer. same employing unit.” , k Mr. and Mrs. William H. Van- • A ban against an employe Gordon of $99 Northaven are receiving benefits if he is dis* parents of the bride. The bride* charged; suspended or unem-groom, of Fridley, Minn., Is the ployed because of participation son of Mr. And .Mrs. H. A. .tea wildcat strike or other un* practice because Independent dealers find it difficult to compote with the Cut-rate prices offered by the stores Claimbil tte price-cuttlug Is DETROIT (AP)-Mldngan un-emjdoyment compensation checks will be ah average of $2.02 a week burger after tomorrow. Raises of $i to $5 a week in maximum benefits were included in several amendments, passed by,Hid legislature’s last session,’ for farm groups and driry jnter-ests who offered a sdlid frimt of support for the controversial measure in. testimony before the committee headed by Rep. Andrew Cobb, RfElsie. The proposal, which' 00 b b sponsored in 1991 and again toil year, w ou l d prevent supermarkets and other retailers from telling milk below cost as so-called “loss leaders” to help build busl- "Obviously, the key point in this" whole ;thing is the attitude of the governor,” said S t avn 1 e y Powell, lobbyist for the Michigan Farm Bureau. ’ “It it my belief that Gov. Romney Is feeling more kindly C8ARIJBNE A. BOSHEARS BETTY E. RABY~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J * Bo* T . jMMf n,0 t-.j, lean Rftby to, Seaman Ronald shears, 6861 Big Trail, Rosa G Wogd announce<] by the Township, announce .the en- brideelect’s parents, Mr. and gagement of their daughter Mrs. Otto W, Raby of 6260 Gu-Charlene to Donald R, Hock- lick, Independence Township, ing. The prospective bride- The pros^Uve brld^oomJi •* * the son of Mf. and Mrs. Rollle groom is the son of Mr. ami Ma flf 91M Evee Independ. Mrs. Edward Hocking of Berk* ence Township, and Corwin, E. ley. A spring wedding is Wood of Hanford, Calif: A Feb-planned. ruary wedding is planned. DAIRYMEN OPPOSED The dairy Industry opposes {he Powell was among spokesmen Dyer’s Carpet For Mental Coses Hospital Idea Is New i Maximum tax rates will be applied for four years to contractors who become liable employers by hiring 25 or more workers in one j week tor construction projects in 1 LANSING UR — A new concept large urban area - the larger in treatment of the mentally re-1 the better, the report says -tarded - making full use of serv-l will make available the services ices in-the outside community — of consulting specialists in med-'will be used in the new state hos- ictoe, education, rehabilitation, :pital planned for western Central psychology, nursing, social Michigan. work and other fields. The concept was outlined by “The concept of early and ade-Charles Wagg, state mental quate services supplemented at health director, in a planning re- the community level is the only port issued yesterday. one that offers hope of redueing The hospital, for which prelim- waiting lists and the construction inary study funds have been au- of excessively large residential thorized by the legislature, most hospitals and training centers,” likely will be built In the Grand said the report. chapel team. The bodice featured 1 long tapered sleeves and a Bertha)’ Open 9iil 9 P.M.-Saturday *lil 6i$0 OK ofBdhd May Launch School Work STRIPES Contest to Feature TopModel Planes Champion model air planes and their pilots will demonstrate record-winning form to local enthusiasts in foe Radio Control Chib of Detroit contestthis weekend. The top IS flyers in the United States and Canada hava been invited to take part in the 11th annual show in Sterling Township, one of toe top-ranked events in model air competition. The miniature planes will be flying 8 a.m. to (i p.m., both Saturday and Sunday, at 'tbtojOiWtl^— . Wing* Airport. lA-Mite Rflad Wfla^^^ of Mound. [will make thelf home. Home Service on all Advertised Carpeting! 1028 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 8-9675 ■ AVON TOWN6HIF“Anaounce-, of Phyllis Myra Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 6, Stokes, 1848 W. Auburn, to Roy Spencer. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter • Spencer of BeattyviUe, Ky. ’ '“a KUtl Id nrn/UlnM ie li1----1 | This includes a new two-classroom building and renovation of the present school at Lum and) remodeling of the elementary school In town. - A Nov. 16 wedding is planned. The Perfect W«Min* Ring $50.00 B0Y®. EASIEST TERMS wedl SPECIAL SALE CURTIS- MATHES SO CONFIDENT ARE WE Of THESE VALUES Ttmat Wf MAKE THIS GUARANTEE,,. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Mm. ond fri. VU * W Tv##., W*d., Thur. 'till - Sot. 'HI 6 Micrnm tmtsi jtmim' Sums Knorlin said plans are not yet complete for a new 16-room elementary school to be built, adjoining the Imlay City High School site. , The general obligation bonds were approved by voters June 19. MifflKTWTatoorized State Municipal Finance Com* Accused Youth faces Exam in Romeo Stabbing m ______________________________ or jJarttally self-sufficient if they are provided an effective arrny of treatment, educatlonal and ha* billtatlve services in the formative years.” STATE COMMITTED Traditional institutions, de-Signed to hold retarded patients in' custody, cannot fulfill these needs — the result being that the state is committed to their care for the rest of their lives, Wagg ROMEO-A 17-year-old Detroiter accused of stabbing a Romeo youth ts scheduled to appear for examination tomorrow morning a charge, of assault with'ft deadly weapon The victim, Myron Monroe, also 17, of 311 Clinton, is reported fo be in good condition at Community Hospital near At-mo*t. He suffered three stab wounds In the chest and arm. ^ Police say Rtf' ilShllant, Alex Morris Jr., and Monroe w*fre quarreling in the street near Monroe's home when the stabbing occurred early last Sunday. Morris has been held at Mft* comb County Jail, unable to post $1,000 bond. He said the heW hospital in western Michigan, in addition to emphasizing outpatient treatment, will encourage creation, of diagnostic and counseling dirties and will work closely with public schools and social agencies. Locating the hospital is Detroiters Win Sign* vJiiTfcw Bigger as You Drive by Novi WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN SHIP — A $2,360 contract for as-ting of Township Hall parking lots and driveways was awarded l^gt night Low bidder was Detroit Concrete Products of Detroit* Township Clerk borothy Chamberlain saM the improvements will be completed within the NOVI - Motorists on W6 will soon be seelpg larger Signs be* 1 side the expressway in Novi. . i Village pouncllmen have authorized their attorney to change ) the ordinance limiting the size of ) signs aiohg the flVe-mile stretch. The” minimum will be 150 square feet and the maximum 200 square : feet. Present figures are 50 and ' 190 respectlcvely. In other busifiess, the board approved amending the ordinance governing sewer and water lute construction. The right to approve and inspect new storm sewer installa* tions was added. The township previously was limited to reviewing only sanitary sewer and water line Installations. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- ^ ’ We Pick 'Up FE 2-0200 Now on Display at Bametfs! new fall styles Remember-you don’t need oath just say CHARGE IT! Friday and Monday Nights til t PARK FREE Whan You SHOP at BARNETTS IBarxietts 150 Nl Saginaw St. Naxt to Sear* THE PtilftTI Amittee passed a law forbidding ander I%f Yugoslavia. (piggeries anywhere within that! Dimifriyevfrh, who came tojradius of dwellings. There are. 211 this country tat 1949, died of can- of them involved. The city said! cer Tuesday in Flower and Fifth owners would be compensated for! A vacua Hoiplfci^ Iremovals to other legal areas. NORTH SAQINAW STREET TRU-COLD CHEST... holds 525 lbs., b Ideal for storing large meat and poultry packages. With ad|ustoble cold control, Flex-Soal ltd. TRU-COLD UPRIGHT. . .same capacity as chest. Food Is accessible on wide refrigerated shelves and to storage door. Saves floor space. *<*4 ' j' y < NO MONEY DOWN 4-IN-l AIRLINE STEREO, FM/AM PLUS FM STEREO Multiplex for FM stereo re- AIM A ceptionl 4-speed automatic vln II changer, 4 speakers. Fine IVV FM/AM. Early American no mowt dowu maple finish (shown). Abo D-n ice or Danisli^style In walnut finish. 1B8,8D 525-LB. FREEZERS wm ZOO- C0LK ft Upright $10 More- Performs as though It cost much more-looks It, tool Crystal-dear, the picture almost reaches out to you. And tone! The front-mounted console speaker prefects full, rich sound -directly toward you! You'll love the modem styling— even find yourself admiring when the set's turned off. Contrc»fs are out front where you can reach them easily and see what you're tuning. Tinted safety glass protects the small fry, removal glcr* frr rrttH k»-flewfof mahogany finish with brass ferrule accents. BAliOMfW diagonally mmmmmmmmememmz Maple finish, $10 morel tor feeds tested xero Super-capacity f 529 pounds stay solidly froxeii. J THE PONTIAC KRBB& ffTOESHAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1068 H 15-MONTH RIVERSIDE Riverside ' nWA»08 t'll Riverside; 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE Agolnil rood hazard! (of Ih# RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIK Saye on handling, packag- ing expense, yet get heavy f Of duty service. Meets the ear . makers' 5 tests forMSser- vice.... Rated MS,DG DM. bring yourown 10W,20W-20,30. eonTAiNiR <, /' | j|g| If you fhtnlc you can’t afford a new tire-then you haven’t been to Wards! Our now Riverside answers your needs for reliable, economical service. 18-MONTH AIR CdsHION RIO* 11.95 TRADE-IN A^* PRICE. NOW ONLY: *70-15 fube- typeblackwall Riverside • A|r Cushion gives 4-ply nylon blowout protection and the extra mileage of deep tread! 6.70- 15 or 7-50-14. tubeless blackwall.. .11.88* 8.00-14 tubeless blackwall.....,.14 go* ***«*. tax and trodo-h. Whitowolh, $9 wort ptrl/rt. 21-MONTH SAFETY NYLON RIO. UL45 TRADE-IN 1y77* PRIM. NOW ONIYt ■” •ype blackwall Riverside Safety Nylon for strong nvldn^coaL ^ti-weglherlractiSnTqnd low-profile design. 6.70- 15,7.50-14 tubeless blackwall.... 13.77* 7.10-15,8.00-14 tubeless blackwall.... 15,77* •flat mufit fax and limh-to. WWftwofli, $3 wort pm tin. . NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING ' 1 Rag. S9« New car quality. Ribbed to preveWf flash-over, nickel Steel electrodes save gas. Improve performance. ECONOMY CUSHION j Bo cool and comfortablel Air circulates between yowl and car seat. Multi-colorj plaid.Only,.....' 99c* Use cartridges or fill froifi pill. Develops lip to 10,000 lbs. pressure,-10 cartridges.. 3,49 Grease gun ... 9 49 mm EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA COST! 1.10 OFF! SUPER SAVE 1.80 OH. LATEX INTERIOR GALLON sports-caR styled seat covers Channel quilting In hand- some new "waterfall" de* sign. Luxurious/deep-quilted vinyl looks and feels like ■RNM genuine leather* Cleans virMOstsnA easily with damp cloth. without arm i Hides many coiors In 1 coat, dries in 30 min. Odorless, • washable. Clean up with soapy water. 21 colors* Made with top-quality pigments, finest finF seed oil. Self-cleaning/ white, 6 . colors. 3.49 SADDLE BASKET for all your books, newspapers and groceries. Heavily chrom.d wire resists rust. Easy to install. 2.88 COLLEGIATE-STYLE Jd.a¥y4af^y-paddinflr-^ bar face guard. Adjustable chin strep. Royal blue, gold stripe..... 3.66 flNGLS SHOT# AUTOMATIC SAFETY Clicks into safety automatically tfRURO when gun Is opened, full choke, f hammedess. 12,16,20,410 gauges; Wm R PRO JR. FOOTBALL Mad* like pro-ball, but % slice. Genuine cowhide ieather.,Tough 2-ply lining, bladder......... 2.99 AH-sfoel body with 14-ga. bottom, 16-ga. sides and fenders, 10-ga. welded ''A’' frame. 54x44x9-lnch box. Rs|. 7.71 Tough hard-gloss, surface—fights dirt, won’t stain from copper or suit. Non-chalking white, green and red. Ideal for kitchen, bath, trirh; keeps low-sheen gloss after many washings. Colors, White. BRAKE SPECIAL! 25,000-mile reilned, bonded brake shots Installed on Ml wheels; nfaster cylinder and hydraulic lines bled, refilled; front wheels repacked. (Hitom-ntt.d and drilled Let Words custom-measure and drill an A.B.C. approved IAQ fl Hawthorne bowling ball for IRIO|| you. Get perfect fit, per- INN. feet balance every time! MedcbeN PAINT THINNER GALLON . . . . Long-lasting butyl construction — resists tears better than ordinary rubber; hgjds-airibng-er. Easy to patch. PORT LOCKER Wear-resistant black enamel steel, Tongue-in-groove closure keeps out aiist, Insects. .it... 6.99 Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road dream of—safety features parents 1 I /]w appreciate—allatWardslowpricoI k Big, rugged fonk frame gleams with \t* 1—r- chromed lights, handlebar, rims; 2- H tone saddle, carrier and chain? ft| guard; whitewall tires. Coaster in ■ brake. Boy’s, red; gill’s, blue. N ‘ _ ; t | ^ THE PONTIAC PKESS» THURSDAY SEPTJ Says Ex-fycCarthy Aid4 Use Wards Charge-All Plan Cohn 'VendetfaTqrgef resigned afterward as chief csoun-leri k. Swann. All four later ael to the subcommittee. pleaded guilty. The 10-count indictment against Wednesday’s indictment alleges Cohn and Gottesman came after that Cohn and Gottesman were more than a year of investigation involved in the scheme to prevent by the grand jury. Four other indictments of the four men by men, three of them associated y,e 1959 grand jury. , with Cohn’s law firm or business * * * operations, were named co-con- ^ jent also charges spirators but not defendants. that Cohn got Gottesman to get In JjKin touch with Morton.S. Robson, was bilked if nearly $5 million then chief assistant U.S. attorney in price-rigged, unregistered stock {or New York’s Southern District sales. At least 15 persons have ^ the 1962 pr0be of the 1969 been convicted or pleaded guilty affalr was begUn) the indictment in the case. claims, Cohn used threats to get Morgenthau said that Wednes- Garfieid and Roen tp recanHheir day’s indictment resulted from a ^tlihony before the probe to determine if any wrong- mnai recent grand jury,, Coin wd Gottesman also si-J[ VmJStJSri^l£ Iegedly conspired to lie to the now four men in the stock fraud case. ‘ 2t-trs raiafifc ps GwfiJd^ dm, Mich., and *ccordlng 18 three Denver, Colo., men: Irving *** iw*ictment‘ t . Pasternak, Allard Roen, and Al- Named co-conspirators but not dlctment of lour men in a 1959 Chemical Corp. stock swindle. Cohn and Gottesman immediately denied the charges. COhn said in a statement: CHARGES 'WELCOME’ “The trumped-up charges by Robert Morgenthau '(U.S. attorney Bavariaii Mint Honors Adenauer With Inscription MUNICH*. Germany * - The for the Southern District of New York) and company are in fact welcomed by me. This may seem strange to say , but it is not wheri viewed to the light of their two-year' campaign of slander, man- in Cohn’s law firm; Samuel Utt, Cohn’s accountant and head an accounting firm; Bruce Utt, his son; and Garfield; an oil operator. ■ -v- — Bavarian state mint hhs started Coining Adenauer memorial medals in gbjd and id»«rrUiey will be issued after the resignation of Chancellor Kooftd Adenauer next month. . - Sukarno Says United Nations Now Obsolete JAKARTA, Indonesia ;—President Sukarno today called the ‘obsolete United arena”; ganized. Speaking at a ceremony installing Ambassador Labertus N, Palar as Indonesia’s permanent representative to: the United Nations, Sukarno said the world body’ is not representative of the “new emerging forces” because its political organization is still similar to that of 1945 when the U.N. charter was adopted. Sukarno did not elaborate on trow l)ie reorganization should be made. Palar will succeed Sukardjo Wirjopranot who died, last year. 1963." Adenauer' is West Germany’s first chancellor. Ecwomka Minister Ludwig Erhard is slated to succeed him. WASHINGTON (UPD -Installment buying in the United States during Jtdy grew by 1501 million to a total of $5.1 billion, mostly because of automobile purchases, the Federal Reserve Board reported yesterday/ . The July increase was HE noil-lion more than in June and about $50 million more than the monthly average for the first six months (muraday) to formally enter fly denial in court, following which I shall make a full and detailed statement concerning this official vendetta.” 0Ji Cohn was dSlef cbUnsel to the Senate Permanent Subcommittee What a tiny price for this terrific quality 1 Fine, high-count combed cottons and $u-pimas*, the world's finest cottons, In trim-fitting, tapered shirts, Choose snap-fab and button-down collars to White, stripes, Curtain Stage-Stuck BOURNEMOUTH, England, (UPI)—An audience of 1,800 per-j sons went .tomto disssl^ the Paillion Theater last night. When the 15-ton steel safety cur-ji tain got Stuck in the down position during intermission. |. on Investigations uiiderMcCarthy, I and was the chief interrogator in 'ithe televised Army - McCarthy [{bearings on alleged Communist in* [ fluttiee in the armed fOTtwi. .[senate censure ] The1 hearings resulted in a Senate censure of McCarthy. Cohn 'pto^wfinwnt credit, which includes charge transactions, rose $145 million to a total of $858 million during July. ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT! AHthelatest designs in Stnan^m Styled PiecesJ SOFAS—LAMPS—TABLED—CHAIRS mmm room -suites: - Rtioiuffifo sums tldvrlt tp WardFtd bring you popular Casual ’n school slacks. .. at q, low pricA I Smart beltless model with adjustable side tabs for snug, comfortabl# fit, no cuffs. Select wash- ‘ able cotton corduroy in black, .steel blue, loden green. Dash in newfor blg iOVlngr I CHAIRS From SOFASFrom COLONIAL CHAIRS sofas Toft Ward value I Finely tailoreifsanforized * cotton* ginghams with "newest Ivy detailings: box pleat, back hang-loop, long-point button-down collar, tails. Choose from rich dark tones or bright madras colorings. Hurry I MIN’S AND BOYS’ MO. SLf* fKIPS Washable cotton duck uppers, fully cushioned arch and Insole, suction-grip ^44 molded rubbersoles. White. p«tt In men's sizes 6VV1T, 12; 1 bays''sizes from 10 to 6. at Removal Prices! Quality Furniture Priced Right! CLAYTON’S Phom 682-4840 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake 3065. Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 t OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Till 9 P.M. M ONTGOA/1ERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS,/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 SPECIAL! SAVE 3.08 • the so-new 32-inch length i contrast colon In the pile linings , e huge pocket* with contrast stitching Hare's flie car coat with every slick new fashion feature I Wearable cotton corduroy with a toast-warm 100% acrylic, pile lining. Green coat, with gold tone stitching and lining; black with gold; beige with brown. Sizes from 8 to 18. The greatest selection of skirts in Deeripg* Millikin* washable Orion9 acrylic/wool plaids Is at Wards... Miss Brent classics, permanently pleated# long wealing. Choose from a big assortment of fall plaids, sizes 7 to 14. Just Say -Charge It! best friend SAVE 32% Have you met my pet furf It's*raccoon-soft# saucy# and slzzlihg with fashion Impact on fall's sportive styles. I love It collaring a zippy all-weather coat of rough *n ready tackle twill# lined in extra-Varm acrylic pile. In black or black olive# junior petite 5 to 13. *nik ORIGIN* UNIT© STATU Exclusive at Wards. .. Carol Brent seamless sheers for smooth leg flattery, proportioned lengths for short# medium air long. And now you dot 4 pairs for the price ^ou usually pay for 3. Plain or run-resist mesh. ; Ask about the Carol Brent hosiery dub. NbiiiiiM Rich# softly napped cotton flannelette b machine washable# See favorite solid tones; prints too—all hi vat dyed colors. Sew nightgowns# pajamas# baby dothes and coverlets. Sew and save at Wards! 35-36 Inches wide. Guaranteed run-proof for one year pr o new pair free. Nylon tricot Is machine washable# fast drying# easy-fitting. Proportion-cut for correct fit. Pick favorite hues—all color fast, tod ! You get top value at Wards. Save now I STORE 9:30 A.M.*to 9:00 PM. HOURS Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone682-4940 Telegraph at Elizdl^thLake Rd. AA ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. Travel Is No. 1 Vacation C DISCOUNT : mm WIKnUHO piCICl HU 9|IC11U nj- " 7 Hgfe- wriluM tmvoting, and that .MjJffiSv-fc Ship, li-BOT t klU)W, auto still we their favorite ^ 0 the melee. Action Meant to Keep Feed Grains Off Mart , CORNINO, Iowa (UPI) - The militant National Farmers Organization (NFO), which last sunnier staged a five-week market rebellion against livestock prices, today began a holding action designed to keep feed grains off the market. * hf r V '■'w, SALEM SQUARE The action was ordered Tester-day by NFO President Oran Lee Staley* who said it was aimed at “cutting off the lifeline” of grain; livestock and dairy processors. Effects of the new boycott were not (expected to be immediately felt. The .NFO will concentrate first on soybeans and move to other crops as they are ready for harvest. The plan calls for members of the 19-state farm organization to withhold soybeans, com and grain sorghum from market until the NFO signs contracts for high-; erprices with processors. SALES AGREEMENTS Along with the withholding $c-tion, members were being asked to sign* grain sales agreements which would give NFO leaders virgufal control of the marketing of Soybeans. The agreements authorize NFO officials to sell members' WARDS EXCLUSIVE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA WITH FLARING WOOD-TRIM WINGS Choose In documentary printor in twead as the eye-catching "big piece" Ina room of Immense charm and lasting £mam jam livability. Reversible Ward-Foam* seat cushions; attached pillowbacks filled with kapok-and-cotton for ever- plump comfort. Beautifully tailored, superbly constructed, It proudly, wears Wards Salem Square* label.. H 89,95 wing chair, print or tweed $79. 99.95 swivel rocker, In print, tweed, or combination of both $8$ '' tobl.,, W* 27.8R HA MM. MH 'r OUR SALEM SQUARE' SWIVEL ROCKER Early American warmth with modem comfort! Ward -Foam* seat cushion, button tufted back add to swivel rocking relaxation. Maple wings and arm posts.. Salem Square* solid maple tables: generous sizes, rectangular cocktail, step or. •Wofrf* i a bushel,” Staley said. That Is about 11 cents above the nominal quotation yesterday on the Chicago cash grain market. A successful boycott, Staley said, "will siphon from normal market channels a sufficient per- Exclusive with-Words, the Salem Square* collection offers authentic colonial styling, careful craftsmanship and warm finish. Beautiftttfy turned legs, shaped aprons and distinctive hardware. Cocktail, step-end, lamp now sale priced. Dough-box table........ 86.88 leave the NFO the only volume setter of soybeans by spring or early summer 1964.” Staley said the immediate goal is a signup of agreements covering SO million bushels of soybeans within the next two weeks. The ultimate goal is 200 million bushels signed up by. the time harvest is completed. Israel After, Teacher for Army Duty NEW CONTEMPORAItr^inE! MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Samuel Cohen, 27, a Chicago Hebrew school principal, went to Israel this sum- mertostudyeducatibnat;tech- niques ami may have to stay another iVt years as a soldier. Cohen's parents, Rabbi and Mrs: Neshulam Cohen, received a cablegram and air mall letter front their son Wednesday saying he was being forcibly'detained to be inductedTrififffieTsrae¥1umy* The elder Cohen said his son was born in Israel but became an American citizen after being brought to the United States 12 years ago. A State Department spokesman in Miami said Cohen is stl|l considered ap Israeli national in Israel and there is nothing the United States can do about his being drafted. The elder Cohen said his son probably will lose everything now that “he's just worked himself up to the; position of principal ” He voiced doubt , that his son could stand the rugged life of a soldier. He said Samuel was rejected by the U S. Army because of poor sight and a bad back. “I Just don't think he’ll make it,” said Rabbi Cohem -American modern styling to bring-a contemporary look to vyour bedroom. Big 52* double dresser with 6 deep drawers, plate glass mirror, andt twin or full size panel bed— mahogany veneer, walnut finish. DuPont Pulux* protective finish, Che it $44 Nito Stand 27.88 Triple dresser, mirror and the caiman-' ball bbd not often seen except In antiques, ^|l with authentic detailing and fine craftsmanship. A Ward exduilvel Set with roomy 4'drawer chest. .$884 Night stand to complete group. 37*88 RHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. STORE ,9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday • Firemar battle • blaze aboard the 10,008-ton Egyptian vessel Salah El Dta, docked at Hamilton, Out A fireman was seriously injured when a' hose whipped him from the ladder on the lrft. TOe ship’ssteward died in the fire. 6 Congress Need Good PR Man? Writer Says 'Junkets' Publicized Too~Muck ; WASHINGTON (UW) - Does Congress need a public relations /mar to defend it from wen things as newspaper criticism of /“junkets” by lawmakers over- 1,000 Try to Prevent Rights Move HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -r At least 1,000 white persons surrounded a segregated drive-in restaurant Wednesday night and prevented the Negroes from seeking service there for the' fourth sucessive night. • Oscar Johnson, writing bt signed editorial in Roll Call, a weekly newspaper published privately on Capitol HOI, seems to /.think so. : Johnson said that althongh ; congressional “junkets” reap : bushels of adverse newspaper ! copy, "little is written about the executive branch traveling which cost taxpayers mflUons more and often results in tor less benefit.” ? As “one tiny example*” he said U the State Department plans to * send U.S. delegations to 531 to-ternational conferences this fiscal /year. ■ / - toe mtotaryi” ^o-lMrro : s a i d, “globe-girdling hops by high-ranking officers riding alone / to huge jet airplanes are legend- ewl* • Nearly 100 helmeted policemen and sheriffs deputies armed with riot sticks and tear gas guns stood between the Whites and 200 Negro demonstrators at,toe A&W drive- er examples of wastefld and excessive spending by toe executive branch could be uncovered ^ easier and more sensational to attack Congress — which / doesn’t have toe talented public relations help to cover things up.” . The editorial said that when the , executive b r a n c h is criticized, such as SerKtary^F. Byrd’ /complaint over toe weekend about the number of White House planes and ships, government press agents grind out immediate _ replies. “Hardly had toe words been uttered before toe White House /came up with its rebuttal,” Johnson said, adding that some newspapers carried a point-by-point :; refutal of Byrd's speech. Typhoon Faye Goes Into South China Sea S MANILA «» — Typhoon Faye / churned into toe South. China Sea /with 110-mile-an-hour winds today after striking a glancing blow at the sparsely populated north-/emmost Philippine Islands. ®r ■ * .....# ■ ★ /; The Manila weatoer bureau /Said toe typhoon was moving /west toward Hainan Island and ‘the south China mainland at //about 15 m.p.h. M The typhoon center pas : about 375 miles north pf Manila /jus it crossed from toe Pacific /into the South China Sea. Heavy /tains and. gusts of strong winds v lashed Manila. Police said thejtev. B. Elton Cox, a field representative for the Congress of Racial Equality, was struck in toe face by a white man who at first pretended to shake hands with the minister. The white man was the only person arrested.' • The Negroes filed back church after their freedom songs were drowned out by a chorus of white—-voices—andautomobiie horns. w ★ ... #, Negroes again boycotted a Negro school ip Williamston. Gov. Terry Sanford warned that “school attendance is mandatory” after hearing reports that a boycott of Williamston’s E. J. Hayes Negro School begun- Tues-day wS{( almost 100 per cent effective Wednesday. It involved about 1,200 students. Negro leaders said toe boycott is in protest of "police brutality” in halting a demonstration by Negro pupils last Friday. The Interior Department reported recently'that 20 whooping cranes had been counted at toe wintering grounds on toe southeastern Texas coast. • Strikers Will Pieket Montgomery Wards DETROIT JB —Five Detroit area Montgomery Ward stores will be picketed tomorrow by striking members of Retail Store Employes Union Local 870, toe unton’s executive secretary said yesterday. . . w ' w ★ Herschel Womack said the union, which claims membership of 1,200 of Montgomery Ward’s 1,500 Detroit area employes, rejected toe company’s latest wage offer last Friday. He said toe offer was rejected by a 4-to-l margin. * * * * Four other'Montgomery Ward stores would not immediately be affected by the strike, Womack said. I Earth Like I Pear-adisej DENVER. Colo. IB - The earth, of course, isn't flat, but neither is it exactly round. It’s kind of pear-shaped, a speaker said yesterday at a meeting of the Association of American Geographers. ★ ★ Sr Toshio Hoshide of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers map /to about 15 yards farther from the center of the earth than toe South PoJiC India is a Charter member of the United Nations. On its tricolor flag, a saffron band sym-j bolizes courage and sacrifice; a! white one, peace and truth; toe green, faith and chivalry. A| spoked wheel centered on the' white Stripe represents India’s ancient culture. THE PONTfAC PRESS* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fit ms Longer Anfi-Red War Seen in S. Viet Nam t "----^ n' ' ' Tffity ThleF Seeks Soft Cell By FRED S. HOFFMAN Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON - The political and religious turbulence rocking South Viet Nam has caused some key U.S. military men to revise their estimates and predict / a longer, anti-emnmunist war —and probably a longer American to* volvement. Past predictions that victory over Red guerrilas might be achieved in three years or so were based largely on an assump-tion of political stability, in South Viet Nam. * * ★ | Some knowledgeable Officers considered that time estimate optimistic, even before the Saigon government began Buddhists last May. Meanwhile, Secretary of Army Cjhms Vanes is about to leave on a two-week Pacific area tour which will take him to South Viet Nam about the middle of toe tonto. . _ -—r------- He will be toe first top civilian official from toe Pentagon to visit South Viet Nam since the Buddhist Roubles broke out. EYE TRIP CHANGE Some consideration was given to striking South Viet Nam from Vance’s itinerary because of toe delicate situation which finds the government Of President Ngo Dinh Dieth in conflict with U.S. policy. ’ Apparently the matter has been resolved in favor of Vance’s going to Saigon—but informed authorities indicated he will confine himself to a military inspection and avoid any puhlic comments on this Vietnamese political-religious cri- . Present plans call for Vanceio leave Sunday and, stop at Hawaii, Okinawa, Korea; Formosa, Viet Nam and briefly in Japan, where he has been invited to confer with defense officials. - _ Although Vaiice ostensibly will pay1 attention ctaiefty-tertbriLS:: Army and its activities in Viet Nam, he is expected to give Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara a report on his impressions of the1 diffleuttsituaiion .there. LONG STRUGGLE While outwardly about the course of the war to suppress the Coqununiste, McNamara has stressed it will be a long, hard struggle. Adm. Hairy D. Felt, the U.S. commander in the Pacific, told a news conference last January that he was willing to stand on a prediction of victory in South Viet Nam in three years. Gen- JEarle .G. Wheeler, Army chief of staff, said in February he was reluctant to fix a time for success. But he said it was possible anti-Communlst forces could' win control of “the major part of the more usable part of the country” within three or four years.. The factors usually cited as hopeful included an increasing rate of defections from the Communist guerrillas, capture of more Red weapons, higher casualties among fits Communists, and toe building of thousands of new fortified hamlets to protect the peas-nts. ' But some authorities sajd that While intelligence has improved there is no reliable way of knowing how many new mehrthe Communists have sent into South Viet to what .extent the Reds have been able to replace lost weapons: Alsor it ,was said, there is evidence that some areas believed regained frbm the Communists haye not stayed that way—that toe peasants backslid when government forces ntoved Oh,^ -rr- Traq Van Chuong, South Vtet Nam’a former ambassador to the United States/toldThe Associated Press Wednesday in an interview that' the Diem government has irreparably lost toe support of its ■jf»T No amount of foreign aid can carry Diem’s regime to victory, Chuong said. Still, he added, aid to Viet Nam cannot be abruptly Stopped without losing It tor the Communists. “This" dilemma* seems Insoluble " he continued, “because almost all of the, material forces in Viet Nam are in the hands of dictators who are determined to use the population of Saigon* in-cluding thcr Americans toere-end even the freedom of Viet Nam-r-to Maeimuin the United States into continuing its aid to 5 which has irreparably lost the 5 support Of the people and can no longer lead them to victory.”1 > Chuong added, “toe present dilemma can be solved by a coalition of able men of good will, who would firmly stand tor national union and reconciliation, justice for ail and more efficiency in gov- MILAN, Italy (AP) — J* taring chill these nights, dnd homeless, hungry, )Gijfe 53, asked police to jail him lor the winter. ^ ^ “We can’t just lock you up for nothing,” police told him. So he confessed a minor thaft he said h® had committed te a nearby town.. They made him wait while they checked up. Sure enough, police, said, he had. So Gioia got the warm cell and free meals for at least part of this winter. AWNINGS and SIDING Qualify at’ LOW# W)W PRICES noinmi — : • Small Moartily Paymaittt Call Mr, Mason for Free Etflmato n 5-0571 ....Fi 4-9943 ^ CUSTOM AWNING 1661 S. TELEGRAPH — PONTIAC WHEAT IN iiWHitmuiLj Such able men of good will are numerous, but have so far been either silenced and reduced to impotence hi Viet Nam, or oppressed into exile.” Chuong quit Ms post after Dim’s brother, Ngo Ditto Nhu, raided Buddhist pagodas, Aug. 2l and rounded Up hundreds of monks and nuns. Mrs. Chuong resigned as South Viet Nam’s permanent observer at the United Nations. . Chuong avoided all references in the interview to his daughter, who is Nhu’s wife. - Summer Prices Still In Effect! We Um Only FULLY BUARANTIED Fiber Insulation Product* ON INSTALLATION SAVE 20% LgP s ■ I iA»YTBNMS-No Payments Until December! ■ • 24 Hour Free Estimate Service gj | AMBASSADOR INSULATION ; 1 . SpecialltU in Siding And pF 5W84D5 ■ fl ' Madernltation for Over 1S Yean Tie W ■ 2110 Dixie Highway, Pontiac - OPERATOR ON DUTY ■ for today’s greater needs -up to nooo Repayment plans up to 36 months to fit your budget Tcmtaztic' Driving F#dt I; PORTERVILLE, Calif. W ■When J. J. Minjares, a truck " driver, Was honored at a banquet 1 p| tha Porterville Safety Council, ^everyone agreed that he deserved .homage. :/ Police Chief FTancis Torlglan, .: presenting the award, described ‘Ip "fantwttto’’ Minjares’ record /ol:driving 1.8 million miles since Twltoout a traffic accident oi* BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS SELECT YOUR INSTRUMENT NOW USE OUR STUDENT RENTAL PUN WITH OPTION TO BUY , Our Low Prices Will Please You I See the Largest Display Under One | Roof of Guitars i— Banjos — Ukes -Mandoline — Vibilns — Drums -Bpngos — Congo* — Tamborino* and Many tyind and Brass Instruments. Safety Banquet BRIEF CASES-ATTAOHE OASES 6.9S up REPEAT OF A r°%r# SELL OUT O m *11" BmD *12" SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF LUQOAQE PLAN LAYAWAY or EASY PAYM EDWARD’S 6 N. Living costs have grown. Family money needs are getting larger too. HFC now makes loans terge enough to meetthese special needs. Now you can remodel to get that added living space* redecorate, replace wornout furniture and appliance^, 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 HF0; 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. ThroughAhese 85 years of trustworthy service, HFC Has built an unequaled reputation for fairness and consideration. As America’s oldest and largest company mak-ing Instalment cash loans, we now serve more than 2 million people a year. This experience is your assurance that you borrow With confk&nce at .Household Finance,,^' ■ Vg? Ask about Credit Life Insurance on all loans, . at group rates HOUSEHOLD FINANCE A L0AN.F0R EVERY NEED It has boon HFC’s policy to serve Its customers with courtesy and understanding. A sincere effort has been ^ made to develop e complete line of* special loans for special reasons. Because of this, you never borrow needlessly, but always borrow with a purpose. Which of these loans meets your current money need? SHOPPER’S LOAN for purchasing.* number of gifts or nacac-«ary (tarns. Especially helpful to cover aaa-tonal expenses or special occasions. PAYMENT REDUCER LOAN Pays off all your Instalment contract* tit once—leaves you with a single smsllhr monthly payment ■ILL PAYER LOAN Wa pay off all your unpaid bill*. Give y$u time to budget yourself to a firm financial footing.____—---------------------- HOUSEHOLDER’S LOAN , For help around tha home—remodeling, landscaping, redecorating, furniture, even appliances. YRAVELOAN for th* money you need to taka an amar*. gency trip or a really worthwhile family vacs-, tion. Covers every travel cost. thess and other loans are available Tn a choice of amounts and repayment plans. See the sample payment table foe Just a few examples. HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED NOWI 3'A South Saginaw St.—The Kay Bldg. ■ * Phone: FEderal 4-0535 - ' Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to 5:30-Frlday 3:30 to 8 HFC OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 T012 $100 300 BOO 800 1000 -ST" W U 12 peymts paymts paymts paymts $38.23 $23.17 35.57 43.73 5 5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 52.02 $ 9.77 29.31 48.12 75.61 93.80 Houuhold’s chargs is the monthly rats of 2H% on that part of a balance not sxcstdtns $30Q, and 1K% on any remainder. ITK PONTIAC BHKSSTHURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5,»1968 ........ f THURS.,FRL, SAT. Opon Doflf fO A.M. 10 ftfo Welcome To A Savin Boys' and Girls' 26" = lj| & HUFFY BELAIR 1 ft BIKE SALE! I #Q Ribbed Topi Boys' Cotton SPORT SOCKS Children's Sturdy Cotton SCHOOL SOCKS It’s fun! It’s flashy! And, it’s low priced! Beautiful two*tone saddle, cantilever [|frame. 1.75 middleweight tires. Boys* in | red with w^hite trim and giris* in bine with I: white trim. Bondeiized finish adds extra "protection. Coaster brakes, too! K-mart Discount Price Discount Price Sturdy cotton anklet boasts elastic turnover cuff, nylon reinforced heel ’n toe. All white’ or white-pastels. 6Vfe to %V4. , _ ~ Nylon reinforced toe and heel with elastic throughout, striped top. 9 to 13. Wool Athletic Sox, 9 to 13 ....,... .44c Keep Your Bike Ship-Shape FLASHY BIKE ACCESSORIES ii a?: Gentle Curls TONETTE FOR UTTLE GIRLS Decorated! Women's Nylon Reinforced CREW SOCKS Wheel Decorations Alt cotton) crew, socks, reinforced with nylon at heels and toes for longer weer. 3 pair in pack* age. White in sires 8Vi to 11. >i >*> ' > . w a A Let K-mart help you with all your acces* 8ories and scoop up terrific savings! You Can Always Depend on K-mart Quality I Clear Plastic Bags ... 50 BAGGIES Strong, Full-Size 100-Ct. LUNCHBAGS BAKED HAM | SLICED | TO ORDER JTJ• I FLAVO INSTANT COFFEE 1 K-mart Discount Price K-mart Discount Price So convenient! Disposable sandwich bags keep everything fresh and tasty. Save! 100% Sandwich Baggies .............. 53c Ideal for school and work lunches, economical, easy to carry. Santtaryrstrong^ind easily disposable. 6uy a big supply! •• HICRIN 10-OZ. JAR.....9? BROAD ACRES WHOLE CHICKEN Metal or Soft Vinyll TWO STYLES OF LUNCHBOXES! 3-lb. 4*02. Cart | Heat and Serve Nestles Family Size Mlcrin from Johnson and Johnson is an established oral anti* septic for mouthwash and gargle. Save now at K-mart: ——f Adult siie in your choice of hard tor medium. Designed to cleanse all teeth. Back-to-school metal lunch boxes with easy* tote handles in my plaids, florals or travel sticker designs. The washable vinyl suitcase styles in a variety of colors, patterns. Crest* is the toothpaste with' Fhiorlstan®. Tested, found effeb* live against cavities. 6%-oz. Colgate. .55c ISMm>*. for hard-to-hold hair or styles that need extra hold. You get a styling booklet with each bottle.'. . Delicious Chocoate Flavor Other Lunch Kits Made of nylon. QuajCC&f FOODS atVkoountPmes, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Mry//iL SITns Jm\ W'M f/jjm mm P SillS MmU t, THE PONJIIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Cheaper Marriage Rifes Prove Tie That Binds LOS ANGELES (DBJ-Lob Angeles County Judges began last February offering their services feee during certain hours in per- terday that Qw number couples untied in civil ceremoni at the couMy Courthouse I more than doubled since then— about 400 every month enSatur-day mornings and weekday xdij 1 hours. kSj Presiding Superior Court Judge Mclntyre Faires disclosed yes- News of Area Service P About onemuarter of soft coal mined in the U.S. is from open pits. ■ Chief M. Sgt Guy A. Morris of 33455 Alta Lama, Farming* has arrived at Bentwqtera Royal Air Force Station, England, assignment with a unit of the Clarkston High School. He ah tedded Flint Junto College. N.S. Air Force in lurope following a tour of duty in France. 8lst Transportation Squadron at Bentwaters as a transportation superintendent. Airman 3 C. David M. Cox is: being reassigned to Selfridge Air; Force Basefollowing his graduation from the U.S. Air Force tech-1| nical training course for aircraft mechanics at Sheppard Air Forcei Base, Texas. ^ Airman Cox, son of Mr. and I ..........._ Y Mrs. Howard F.- Cox, Sr. of 2450{land Air Force Base, Tex. Re is Welch, Walled Lqke, was trained U 1963 graduate of Pontiac Cento maintain and service recipro-| eating 'engine aircraft and air- Airman Walter A. Thompson III, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Thompson Jr. of 379 Prospect, is being reassigned to Chanuta Air Force Bam; 111. for technical I training personal flight equipment' spe* icialist. Airman Thompson, whoeniisted. in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic braining at Lack- craft systems. He is a former student of Walled Lake Senior High School, LOW Two Pontiac men are being reassigned to new bases to attend technical training courses following completion of basic, training at Lack-! land Air Forcei Base,- Texas. ! They are Air-) man Geoffrey M. Low, son of Mhj and Mrs. Duncan M. Low of 16li West Fairmount1 and Airman Larry C. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon F. Cox of 421 East Tennyson. Airman Low will attend a course for missile mechanics at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. He is -a former student at Rochester High School. i Airman Henryj will be assigned to Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., for training as an aircraft maintenance special-He is a graduate of Pontiac Northern High School. AM! f* foal High School. A '■ g f HENRY Army Pvt. James R. Snover, son of Mr. and Mrs. RiduAd A. Snover of 6721 Orion, Clarkston, is assigned to the 385th Military Police Battalion at Kornwest-heim, Germany. Pvt. Snover is a military police-man m me battaiion*s Company B and is a 1990 graduate of James C. Tyrrell, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly*K. Tyrrell, Jive at 1073 N. Saginaw, Lapeer, was recently promoted to Spec. 4 In France, where he Is assigned to the 79th Engineer Battalion. Spec. Tyrrell, a clerk in the 1969 'graduate of Lapeer High School and a 1959 graduate of Flint.Community College. He la a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Pvt. George R. Tuttle, son of Mn and Mrs. Rollin J. Tuttle of 332 West Waned Take Drive, Wailed Lake, hasi been chosen the Soldier of foe Month at Fort Lewis.Wash. * Pvt. Tuttla] tooji his basic; training at Fort] Knox, ‘ Ky. after/ entering the Army in January' 1963. , He is a 1959 graduate of Walled Lake High School and attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. to Ailing Wild Birds MIAMI U) -[-Running jb bird hospital keeps Mrs. Helen Quick busy. Not only -do pet owners bring and send birds for treatment, but so do people who find ding wild birds. - ■•Site - las ariega of Jt,. she.: sayd, when spriyiag programs TUTTLE If bird victims aren't treated promptly then, they die in 24 to 31 hours. Her tip to bird owners: keep the cages clean. _ J , „ Her tip on teaching :a bird to talk: Just talk -to it, instead of repeating one word or phrase continually. Schoolboys Have Angle on Fishing Situation CALVERTON, England (UPI) ■One hundred schoomoy anglers, tired of the six-mile trip to the nearest lake, plan to dog a fish- battalion’s Headquarters, Com-lingstake outside this Nottingham-pany, entered the Army ta shire Village. February 1962 and completed The Trait River besird said yes-basic training at Fort.Knox, Ky. terday it will stock the lake with The 24-year-old soldier- is altrout and otber fish. tittle Clive 'as 'is Wish: a Night oft the Town BIRMINGHAM, CUve Griffiths will get his today and spend his ninth birthday With a ride all dione in-a taxi, a dinner in a smart restaurant and a night alone .in the penthouse suite of Birmingham’s plush Albany Hotel. ‘He . has unusual tastes and if pa wahts to do this for his. birthday, all rifeht,” said his father, pub owner Denis Griffith!.1 ini qpyeleBto KING SIZE MATTRESSES also Queen $i*e, JPottwropedie, andoven Round, by Sooty. PHONE 338-4400 16*8 S. TELEGRAPH HD., VQlfflAC n-iiu 9 to 9 • Saturday Hi LOW, LOW PRICES KEE60 HDWE. # 3 3320 Auburn UL 14020 WMLS HARDWARE 654$ Commerce EM 3-2442 BULMAN HARDWARE 8545 Elizabeth FE 54771 YOU Wilt LUCK OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHAYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM mrm e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • BIA S. 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(Reduces Condensation) (Equipped with Keyed Locks) In Stock 6’ (2-Lite). . . On Order Only 8* (2-Lite) • 9* (3-Lite). S116.90 141.88 112.61 f 12’ (4-Lite)......... 224.16 2 Screen* *113“ ..$135.50 ..$139.50 $11550 ..$137.50 ..$141.50 ‘W° On Order Only 6’ (2-Llte). 8* (2-Lite) W(3-Lite) 12' (4-Lite) . .$ 54.55 63.85 . 106.15 . 121.45 Screen., Screen. Screen.. Screen.. . $ 9.48 . 11.2S . 9.40 . 11.20 Etling Aluminum Storm Sash Combination for Horizontal Sliding Wlndowi - 16x32..... v 20x32 .... 24x24 ...$12.15 ... 18.1$ ... 11.65 ..$137.50 ..$141.50 $1233° ..$137.50 (Other Slxe* in Stack) $$ Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows -$•£ All Standard Sixes—Double-Hung ea. $11.50. i-:-:-:; (Many Sixes In Stock) W* will also order Fixed. Lite*—Sliding Lite* $$ and Triple Slider*______ . ' __________ ,v YOUR COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER ETLlNG WINDOWS m Easy-Out DoublB*Huit( Windows-101 METAL PRODUCTS 24x16 . . . . $14,10 24x24 . --- 16.30 28x16......... 14.38 32x16........ 15.10 PICTURE WINDOW Complete U.nit With Eaty-Out 101 Flankers 12x24-36x50-12x24 DSB......... With 1" Insulating Glass..... - 20x24—48 VixSO—20x24 DSB ..... ""’"Wftlrl "Insulating Glass.. i.. 88.50 61.50 186.50 i:::*: Reynolds Soffit-System - S*: Perforated Soffit Coil — m 12"—50-Ft. Ceil .... $19.20 24"-50-Ft.Coll. ... 30.00 48"—50-Ft. Coil ... 54.00 ❖ivi Straight Fascia and Friexe Runner M 6"-10-Ft. Length...... 2.04 •M 8"-10-Ft. Length viy "’fKnr-TiV1 ———-— .... 2.00 1U — I U-rt. Lengths SS Aluminum Eavoitroughing - Painted White Aluminum Gutter*, 5"x10' . ea. $2.30 Rectangular Conductor, ft# 3"xl 0' Downspout . ea. ■ 1.15 m 75° Elbows, Style "A" and "8" . ea. .34 Outside or Inside Mitres . ea, .13 Wt Slip Joint Connector . ea. .28 HOUSE DOORS i$i Birch Entrance Doors-1%” ' "A" Top Quality Doors — 2-8x6-8 and 3-0x6-8 m m 0-81, 0-24,0-186....................$11.11 m 0-17,0-21 ..........................11.25 FLOORING || Vinyl Asbastoi Floor Tilo- 9"x9"-Cholc# of Colors', . ... pc. $ ^ CASH AND CARRY PRICES $chool-gbing youngsters need plenty of our extra-nourishing, flavor-rich milk, The absolute peak of freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control. Get several half-gallons tomorrow. tftapte Xea{ DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. FE 4*2547 Dunkirk Blue Circle HOT WATER BOILERS Furnaces I Low-Boy Oil......... Low-Bey Oif......... Hl-Boy Oil......... Hl-Boy Oil......... Counterflow Oil '. ... . Counterflow Oil ... . LewrBpy Goa........ Lew-Boy Oe*........ Hl-Boy Gas . ...... Hl-Boy Goa .'...... Hl-Boy Got......... 84,000 BTU 9221.86 m ...II 2,000 BTU . 260.36 M .84,000 BTU 211.60 .112,000 BTU 261.60 . 84,000 BTU 211.11 ft:- .112,000 BTU 213.06 j" ' . 105,000 BTU 162.BB M .125,000 BTU 194.90 M .. 73,000 btu 11140::::;:: . 100,000 BTU II24B W .130,000 BTU 161.20 Si:;: FURNACE PIPE & FITTINGS GAS FIRED §! Extended Jacket —jjji: Input II5.000 BTU &■; $315.9<$j Round Snap-Look Furnaoo Pipo and Fittings- , -6"-30 Go. Heat Pipe, 24” Long ...,% $ .40 -6"-30 Ga. Heat Pipe, 60" Long ...... 1.00 , •6**—30 Qa. i- mm 11 ■■■............. -3"-28 Go. Smoke ripe, 24" Long ..... ,35 OIL FIRED Flush Jacket Output 83,000 BTU M $369,201 -5"—26 Ga. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long.. —6"—26 Ga. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long.. »*7"-26 Ga. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long .... — 8"—26 Ga. Smoko Pipe, 24" Long .. ; .75' .85 Squaro and Flat Snap-Look Furnaoo Pipo and Fittings- $8,10 . 10.80 -24"Joint*.'... -90° Elbows... —45* Elbows.. 3%x10 3J4X12 ..$.95 $1.05 ...^1.00 1.10 .90 Snap-Look Main Trunk Lina 8"x16" 8"x20" -32" Lengths 4....,. $2.25 $?.65 d Diffuser — Forced Air Heat . $2.75 -48".... $3.75 -60" Length*......,....,... 4.20 4.95 —Starting Collar* (Offset).. .. 2.05 2.25 —end Cap* ..............55 .65 FINANCING SERVICE AVAILABLE • INDEPENDENT TRUCKING SERVICE PHONE ^PLUMBING-HEATING ELECTRICAL 752-3504 PHONE LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES 752-3501 is 11 : i, SEPTEMBER 5,1968 Today in' Washington -iStavi Apploud Nikita's Visit; WASHINGTON (AP) news from Washington: ” CIVIL EIGHTS: Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RrN.Y., has called on the Senate’s Democratic leaderrio revise tteir civil rights timetable lest the result be an “emasculated bill.”... Javits would have the Senate swing into early action by using ’ RESERVES: Young men who fulfilltoeir military obligation by enlisting in the Reserve program will be required to serve at Mast four, months on active duty and remain in the Reserves for a total of six years.- The new requirements are In legislation signed into law Wednesday by President Kennedy. The Reserve program had pro* the “key foundations” of the new unity is mutual opposition to Apolitical adventurists and opponents of constructive inter- FEDERAL PAY: Gbaimun John W. Macy Jr. of the Civil Service Commission has urged tlie Senate Postoffice and Civil Service Committee to approve salary increases for federal executives, memberp of Congress and judges. ' Until their pay is raised, Macy told the committee Wednesday as hearings opened on this year’s federal pay bill, it will be ini* possible to give needed boosts to the top career employes. j the public accommodations bill now before the Senate Commerce Committee as the vehicle for other civil rights legislation. The Democratic leadership plans to wait for a.bill from the House before beginning floor debate, Javits said. This might delay Senate action until November or December, he said, and lead to weak legislation. However, toe assistant Senate Democratic leader, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, told Javits and Sen, Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., who joined in toe speedup proposal, that the Senate will pass an effective bill if it takes until January. for the ultra-revolutionary Communist Chinese. Borba quoted Tito as saying Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union “have the same aids—in creating the new (Communist) society and toe preservation of peace.” It quoted Khrushchev as saying it to “natural” toe two nations share these aims. It said toe questions discussed by the two leaders included mutual relations, world peace and aiding underdeveloped countries. Borba lafthod Peking for calling peaceful coexistence “treason tp the cause of the worker’s movement” and “surrender to capital- A Hallmark of Friendship KATMANDU,.Nepal (AP)-Red China has offered $263,000 to build a “China-Nepal' Friendship Hall” in this capital. HPPJPP ...... Official sources said today the disappeared from the Coast proposed name of the hall to un- Guard life "boat station here Unacceptable. But the Nepal govern- bor Day, will have no trouble ment, which to short M money, identifying him. plans to buOd a city hall and the Chief M. Don Powell said Snuff Chinese monef might be used for to a 2%-year-old Pekingese who to If this to done, a simple plaque wears his hair like a poodle add In toe building would-acknowledge stands at attention when he heats by common opposition to Peking’s militant ideology, already had boosted Yugoslavia’s trade with Russia by SO per cent.. ★ ★ Khrushchev completed his 15-day visit to Yugoslavia Tuesday. The visit ended a 15-year feud between President Tito and Moscow caused by Tito’s expulsion from the international Communist movement in 1948 by Josef Stalin. Both Tito and Khrushchev reject nuclear war as a means of spreading communism, contrary to the Chinese Reds. They have been denounced by Peking for seeking peaceful contacts with “western imperialism.” TRAWLER OFF COAST — Crewmen are The Department of Defense, releasing toe on toe Open deck of the Russian trawler Gidro, . photograph in Washington yesterday, said the ^tooiw^^hix photograph made from a U.S. ship is equipped with antennae for possible elec-Navy plane off the west coast in tote" AugUstr- tronlc intelligence collection. _ ._............._ _______ TENTATIVE^ of State Dean Rusk hopes to go to Europe next month, attend an Oct. 24-28 meeting in Bonn of U& ambassadors in Europe and perhaps meet with West German authorities. But in giving this word Wednesday the department press officer, Stars Connie Stevens, James Stacy to Wed HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Actress CoUnie Stevens and actor James Stacy plan to be married on Oct . 12. Miss Stevens said yesterday toe ceremony will be In the St. Fran- DULUTH, Minn. (UPI)-A 60-pound bear cub that wandered Into Duluth' knew exactly where to go, The cub was captured near toe Blade Bear Lounge and released outside the city. sheath-like covering that surrounds nerve fibtos in toe brain and spinal iord, hardly ever occurs hi the Orient, South America, Africa, toe tropics, or subtropics. Yet an estimated 250,000 Americans are affected by the disease. TrinrYrrgVrmTrmYmTmTwnrmTmTiTmrmYvrrrYrrr^^ rnTTurq o Interest _• No Canying Charge • Make Payments at Qur Store wardrobe bonanza! IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC delivery Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS 0 Provincial • Colanjal • Traditional 0 Modern—All by America's Leading Manufacturers! Famous SKIRTS on A *229 Value Designed especially for comfort lovers, this handsome sofa opens to jiroyldflLjcixomfoiTaldbfuirsize double bed with innerspring mattress. Truly spacious, supremely comfortablel An abundance of seating cbmfort too—thanks to cloud-soft zippered foam cushions. Value pricedl , JR. PETITE 6 to 14 MISSIS lQtO 18 | Pick a pair or more of these semi-flare 4-gore skirts at this little pricel Soft, muted checks and plaids... host of fall colors... 3 dyod-to-match beta. T Elevator Service to All Floors It’s easy to ftav* • beautiful home take a look around your home . ., everybody else does TUCKED SHIRTS Dinette Group Fortrtl* polyestertnd l cotton blend, Bermuda or man-style collars... white and skirt-blended colors, sizes 30 to 38. Beautiful FORMICA top table with sturdy bronzetone legs. Complete with six shaped back chairs In durable vinyl. Your choice of colors. , ,■, • HBk AHa7ptt for Only Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort. ,/ | "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to KM." '/v^ Plenty of Free Parking , ' . [ JjWj|f IN PONTIAC-r-20<^ North Saginaw St. In Clarkston-Watcrford on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hitt 1.50 WEEKLY “you must be satisfied-this we guarantee* PHONE FE 2-4231 mi .THE PONTIAC PRESS, THj jJIflgl ■ m IPs easy. All you need is money. "Oh", you soy, "What is so easy about thdlT Well, we say, why net do as thousands of your penny-wise neighbors do? Uso Pontiac Pross Classified Ads. }n ovory homo thoro are many items which an useful but not in uso. Furniture, luggage, fays, tools, appliances, musical Instruments, hobby materials, ' etc. ' ^ The Idea Is to inventory • ” those Hams, and then offer thorn for sate through a Pontiac Pross Classifiod Adi And finally Is easy to do it. Just Dial 3324181. A friendly Ad-Visor will help . you with your ad. ‘jJJiL1 ■1 the cost? Pontiac Press Classifiod Ads an , Low In cost and High in nsults! $01 started on It tomorrow. BO a hen the easy way. 11 lit To Place A Pontiac Press Family Classified Ad : Dial 332-8181 ' Mli|l iw^i ■ toil* ij$d m ■ The Pontiac Press : raj Classified Department ifSBI iH :, \ THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1963 Hear^Jtobor I Fresh shelled eggs are being!can be pwuwd uw »t'« sold' in bottles from which they out breaking the yelk. Indonesia Envisions All-Malay Defense Succunjb?cifiL Spokane 1 \ ■ Kelly, 77, general labor counsel for the Hearst Newspaper doodled yesterday In a Spokane hos- ] '"'I Kelly, who began his career in 1 the mirtei of Canada and later j moVed' here hs a newspaper reporter, was a prominent citizen i of the Copir D’Alene, Idaho area. j He had served as labor counsel, for the Hearst chain since 1936.1 Man is affected by 8(1 diseases I also common to animals. , :t n i h*. | , < u.w. inramry rorar Kopes Man HELSINKI, Finland mro-Fin-I tartd announced last night it #111 ^PHOENQC, Ari, (AP)~Phyll|s form an infantry battalion for use Han-is daughter of, entertainers in tlmted Nations peace-keeping : Philjiferris and Alice Faye, said operation!. 7■ Wednesday she plan* to marry The battalion would be ready to t Myrqn Beck, 29, a rancher in tjie move, out upon request of the Bloody Bisin area in Vitima, *. U N. Secretariat, subject to Fin-t Miss Harris, 20, made the an-high government approval. ■ l i houncemeoynjdving up*her title The all-volunteer pwi» J as Miss Rodeo Ailorar^^ tadvirnspeeiel-to^^ * I wejre lucky enough to win fonse ministry said^ i IF 1 that Miss Rodeo Atheri . ............ Nasution declined to discuss] He declined to say where he! | Two Army Reserve armories,priiat effect SEATO and a Ma-I thinks the next big threat to the! costing a total of $1.6 million, {and $654,000 for maintenance buildings for a Nike-Hercules missile battalion are the major Item*. The program was revealed In an. edited version of testimony in hearings before the House Military Construction Appropriations subcommittee. 6ne of the proposed armories would be located in Livonia and the other in Warren, the Army said. Vinyl ' SANDRAS 6',’9' and 12' width*. Many color* and pattomi. TinUh UP ***. [I faff f | suit special The missile mamtantoMA huiM. fogs would be built nt Nevj;port,1 Mich., near Monroe. ' I The 05-acre Fort' Wayne in-i stallation on the Detroit River [ may be declared surplus and turned over to the General Serv-f ices Administration, an Army! spokesman said. 1 FRONT DOOR PARKING |4*5- I Shop |281tosr.W«f lftUyrnpA The Kansas Industrial Devel-1 opment Commission reports $5| new manufacturing, industries frith an estimated employment Of 1,213 persons were established > in the stdte in 1962. LIVING ROOM GROUP Fainwnl rnezei NEW-FOR-FALL LUXURIOUS WORSTED SUITS Foarh Cushion SOFA and ' CHAIR Beautiful Tables Rich worsted fabrics exceptionally tailored in 2 and 3 button traditional or Continental models... newest Fall patterns and tones to choose from. Don’t waste another moment... be here early for your biggest suit buy of the season! fbire'i seyer • chary* for alterations at Robert Nett 1 UY-IT-AWAY TAKI MONTHS ¥0 PAY No interest or service charges! If you change, your mind, your money cheerfully refunded! 10 PIECES includes: SOFA and CHAIR • DESK ^ 2 STEP and 1 COFFEE TABLES 9x12 TWEED RUG • POLE LAMP 2 TABLE LAMPS Air-conditio'nid fo, your (hopping comfort "OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 S.M." Plenty of Free Parking ' r * IN PONTIAC ^-200 North Saginaw St. \ In Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just N, of Waterford Hill AAA Says Short Starts Are Safer J PONTIAC 9 MALL STORE LAST 3 SALE DAYS THURS./ FRI. & SAT. ^9 am. to ,9 p*m* jj m, DAILY .vl .WASHINGTON (UPI) *- You ahrayiknew there were sound reasons for looking at a pretty lift legs, didn't tyou? Y<>u1r ".Well, the American Automo-. bile Association (AAA) has coibe to your aiS. The AAA. apr plauds the rising hemlines of _______stalk for Eyerythine Tagged At Our Lowest Prices Ever All Pontioc awaits this annual Highland event... Bigger than •ver this year, bigger stocks, bigger savings, bigger crowds... Mountains of wardhouse merchandise, floor models, repos* session!, demonstrators and new In mates have been drastically marked down . .. Many, many Hems going at below dealer cost. Some one of a kind. Prices F.O.B, Store... Credit on the show is because of traffic srfcty. The AAA noted that sutomo-bUe headlights readily pick up the stocking? or bare legs of woman pedestrians at night. “Naturally,” .the AAA said, “the more stoeking or leg ex-posed, the easier it is ibr. motorists to spot and thus prevent an accident.’*' Sure! . 1 , . "«r„W 2«yel* Washer _ MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPl)-— President Rene Schick says the governments of Costa Rica and Honduras have promised to help suppress anti-Nicaraguan guerrilla activity on their borders. ft r#r ■ • / Schick told a press conference yesterday that a number of guerrillas - Hondurans, Nicaraguans, Costa RicansandCubatffl — have already been arrtsted id Honduras, where anti-Nicaraguan forces have been particularly ac- rnltlT irWEL ADMinfU. «w WMSSS Eleotfio R*"A* He said Communists using arms smuggled from Fidel Castro’s Cuba are plotting subversion and armed attack on Nicaragua. TRANSISTOR “We hope (opposition) political leaders will have the good Judgment not to plunge the nation Into chaos," Schick said. Afghanistan Royalty Visits White House FEDDERS AUTO. dehumidifier Fedders 2-Speed Air Conditioner WASHINGTON (OH) - For the first time, the colorful White House rose garden will be the Sitting tonight for « state dinner. President Kennedy Will honor Ki n g M o h a m in e d Zahir and Queen Homaira of Afghanistan at the outdoor dinner which, will math the start of the fall social season at the executive mansion. Top Brand 10 Du. FiRtfrigerator SYLVANIA stsreo low-boy. Walnut wood. 4 speakers. 4-spsod changer.............,,,,,,, combinations with d* AM-FM radio. Wood low-boys, ▼ Osluxs. Provious year’s....... r Foralgn import stereo combination with ' AM-FM radio. zenith wall-type stereo-AM-PM.FM with l-IM.t DHHRMH* SET* *38 lUOTmoitookf $1910 ratio,. In «.rt.n. If. | tlltOHH e«. It. I’tur rtfrlg-wrtrr - larp IrWif w e* *H2 NOTPOWT livk M. ft. u,right Err-.....;. *147 HIM. AMANA tl M. «. !■ tor r»trl».r»t#r» with Ml Ik. ftMMT M hattOM. few $AAQ 0.1. • .tMMrihy SDH ' u. Ma ..... as... *10" tlMnydiy $710 . M.n hin.lt * $711 itiuMiJ tram I sSwUmT M1m S...1.M6" WttTINOHOUtI S-, *7" srrr..*28" MOTOROLA MtmWM’ (aOlM. 9 lift kax.t with o.rrying o,.., $|2m Hurry ■f*fV «n $099 " •' ' ' 4 1 DM. ft. rtfrl|or«toro. IDool foroftiooit IE *86 soon tijt*s.v.ir__ ■ *157 air. •r ITLVANM porltbM *l.r.o with 4-,need h..»y duty .ut.ei.tl. ohang.r. ..... S *49" sKtrs. *119 sr“" $1911 •PB«tr....... 0 0 rJ 'Mt | SStoMPW $1199 “U?** tRf|, •h.r,.n.r 0 SSL ... V* ADMIRAL tl 1r\mnUi $156 ADMIRAL tt ««. tt. M»r i «:,r $jc7 | lrMl.ro,lop... 101 1 NORM tl pSsr..;: '178 I MEN’S ■ SHAVERS RONION Omi-M MmMMH.lt ' knit, •h.ry.n.r, ET.:...»1F AUNOtAM .(..trio M.nk.1*. D.ukl. b*. ,lia. ^ *10". ■ILL liar.,, r.e.rd, itarii. RldSfkMk .artrldg.-tyn. tan* , r.oord.re. ... 1 « *M S?, * ‘ *8” tt»£- him II |.T.k»t*ki* . J modal radio.. 9A97 | Hurry.” * VOOUI «.mhin.-tl.nh.nAml«.r $A|| 255f15S!SlrS.uilS*. (•l.-typ. carry |IO|| BRANCO AM-FM . . — r«dl.l. $1783 sr«u ntt. w»wl.. 1 1 *14“ OMkm.n 9|9I •■Tr.n.i.tor tty. rMord.rt 1 With ,r,tM,lonal guilty. O.m- g lOHlOK * 1 3SXS*.. *18" sr» *24" as 2y® .5X3: *87 B $9109 ■ saHtty ommwA if. A: wntwwwii 1 i-«u, pMto. $099 5lS|, ■ $1(188 weMMitfowm. ' 10 . M. 1-tr.n.iit.r radl.i, N» ikrt.wRk.W- mlmuVm $Q77 MMikkH, - '0 " l THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE USDA CHOICE GOLD MEDAL Boneless Rolled RUST, . 99 Fresh Ground Hamburger 39 Mibh. No.1 BOLOGNA a 39 HORMEL RED SHIELD SLICED MOW m Campbell’* SOUPS Dixie Belle SALT1NES EASY ON VEGETABLE "NeapM ggAPEFRUlT PRODUCE II. S. Ho. 1 POTATOES * 69< SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can BANQUET FROZEN u Ail Varieties PINNERS Pizzarino Cheese PIZZA Borden’s or Soattost HALF & HALF Snartan MAB6ARIHE 351SSASHAMW Men, thru tat., S t* • IIMmrnml \mr'{ToodWlbho 1 IOTSdMahii 1' 1461 BALDWIN ■ Men. thru Thur*. B to 9 1 ■r Fri.,9to10, Sun.9to6 Sat. 0 to 0 1 | LAKE ORION H 9 Mon. thru S*t., ft to 1 fl || : Sunday, B to 1 ■. ,/ II ms W. HURON II . Met), thru Sat., a to to Sunday, 9 tot THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1068 Nation Relishes Michigan Celery Quality Is the bliy-word in Mich* ties centered around Muskegon, 1 tablespoon olive or salad oil lean celery this^vear says the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. It I teaspoon salt “ - 3 ^ • 4» '•«*>. mimiriatui .~t vi teaspoon ground black pepper 1 teaspoon elder vinegar . Lettuce " • Slivered toasted blanched *$• - monds Combine chicken and celery hi a. bowl. Blend together garlic, soya sauce, salad oil, salt, blade pepper and vinegar. Pour oy e t chicken and celery. Toss lightly, Serve on, lettuce. Sprinkle with toasted Munched almond slivers. 6 servings. iutfcvpiM Serve on lettuce as a salad or omit die lettuce and serve with a sour cnam topping as a dessert “Ginger Date Molds.'* Either way, ihe exotic flavor of this chilled specials will hire warm-weather appetites. Fresh California dates are Ideal tor summertime recipes as well as for euMJpbd eating when the mercury mounts. Agent, Mrs. Josephine k Lawyer. Michigan ranks tgiid in the nation in die production of celery and the growers have established a quality control program that cry program Uf the rigid standard under which cooperating farmers must pack. All fresh ntarket Michigan c ei 1 e r y carrying the Michigan Celery Promotion Coop- dramatic high spot of a party. ; This dessert is simple to make. Prepare the pound cake! with pfflind cake mix. Bake it in two layer cake pans. You’ll have one ^extra pound cake layer to wrap and freeze forthefatora. ' Elegant Rainbow Alaska • I I (impound l ounce) package | j pound cake mix 7 7 1 pint strawberry toe cream 1 pint vanilla ice cream V/k pints pistachio toe cream I "Tegg whites H Vi teaspoon cream of tartar Vi teaspoon vanilla expract N % cfup sugar Fiakfed coconut Vi cup fresh dates 1 envelope plain gelatin Vi cup cold water Vi cqp sugar Vi teaspoon salt iVi cupaboilingwater V* cup iemon Juice - - 2 medium * size orange* eradve’s “Seal of Quality” must meet the standards of “Extra US, No. 1 Grade.” Eight to tea Federal-State inspectors are on the job from now until frost to enforce these standards. It ip appropriate that Michigan should be the. leader In setting top quality standards for celery. The commerical celery industry got its stait in Kalamazoo more than a.century ago: Other; states now produce celery, but many connoisseurs claim that Michigan’s brisk climate gives its celery a distinctive flavor and texture that has not been duplicated. To broil, place, eteak on broiler rack and Insert pan and rack so top surface of 1- lneh thick steak ia 2 to 3 Inches from the heat and a 2- inch steak, 3 to S Inches. When one side Is- browned, season, turn and finish cooking on second tide. A 1-inch thick alrloln steak requires IS to 20 minutes total time for rare. 20 to 2» minutes •for medium. A 2-lnch steak requires 30 to 3S minutes for rare,- dp to 90 for medium. cold water. Dissolve gelatin, sugar and salt in boiling Water. Stic in tomra Juice. Cool until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, pare; section and drain ora ft g e s. Fold Oranges, dates and 'ginger into gelatin. Spoon into individual molds and chill until firm. Ujimold on lettuce to serve. Makes 6 servings. ELEGANT DESSERT — 4 truly sophisticated dessert or party highlight—Rainbow Baked Alaska. And it’* elementary hr prepare with pound cake mix. package butrurtto Michigan celery is tender and sweet, has fewer strings and is crisper thancelery grown in other areas. The green Michigan Pascal, in addition to its attractive appearance, is rich in vitamin content and keeps betteri than most blanched celery.. ... | Most of Michigan’s celery crop is grown in seven western coun-j to package direettms. Cool Ljbne a deep lVfHfiiart bowl with aluminum foil, allowing 1-inCh extra , to extend over edge of bowl. Spread eoftened strawberry ice cream in bottom of bowl. Return to freezer until hard. Pack vanilla toe cream on top of strawberry. Return to freezer until firm. Top with pistachio ice cream. Cover wijtb foil. Press with hands to smooth the top. Freeze until firm. Place cake layer on cookie sheet or . on a * wooden cutting board. Let bowl of ice cream sitandf at room temperature while preparing meringue. Combine egg whites with cream of tartar Government Inspected Quality Beef U.S. No. 1 New Michigan H Potatoes Tender, Juicy.- {BLADE CUT CABBAGE Large Head H MM * i Home Grown Fresh Borne Grown 2 In. S IMMs A II FRYINB OHICKIN QUARTERS 3 IDS. Legs or Breasts 3 lbs.?;.? Sliced Bacon 2 doz. FRESH Large Eggs TINDER ZESTY 2 lbs. Minute Steaks 3 IbsffiHot Dmn'ai U S. No. 1 Golden Ripe California Seediest Extra Large Peters Skinless Top Quality . REMUS mm C CHUCK i. STEAKS STEAKS Tender, lean * jjfiK film IBai BB® |! Vjg Quality Meat SPffinBi'fiBi 159 1531 15 Sineeim 78 North Saginaw 1 ; 4343 Dixie Highway DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mavtom mains ' OPTu!aaZ0(MHThun, thru Sat. 9 A.M. to# P.M. | : •±’oiS3mm FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER—WINE—LIQUOR We Reserve the Right to Umlt OuontMos MeneSeMteSBelerser Miners King Nut Dixie Belle Thus Fricos Oood Thursday, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1068 Low in Sodium Because wheat germ is low to sodium and retatiyely rich in good quality protein, it Is often recommended as a meat substitute when one is on a sodium-restrict- Chocolate Has Creamy Rich Filling■ Special Pan for pickles . Du not use brass, copper, iron or galvanized utehsiis when making pickles. Those materials can cause undesirable color changes. The experts suggest that enam- sils be used instead. lkS.No.1 MICHIGAN That’s our Chocolate Sundae Pie. A tender, flaky pie crust boasts a smooth, rich filling and is topped off with ajbillowy trim of whipped cream and shaved unsweetened chocolate. .Naturally you want the pie crust to be perfect — Just like gramha used to make. You can produce the same fine tender, tasty results by using the Shortening She used, That shortening is lard. • GRAND SALE! BLACK DIAMOND Juicy, Delicious Smooth Ham Mousse Goes to Bridal Affair BlueberryFritters Given New Twist % cup cold water % cup boiling water V* teaspoon salt-3 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 cup dairy sour cream The flowery sentiment of a summer wedding is traditional.— And what seasdn of the year could be more fitting? Mother Nature puts on her finery and even the sun seems to shins in warm approvaL If you’ve a soon-to-be bride in your family, the endless list of things to be dope is no doubt growing. Food that is fitting tor the occasion will be of special concern. This ric h 1 y flavored Ham Mousse is elegant enough to headline a reception menu for the Jubilant affair. It’s a Joy of a make-ahead, too, prepared with an ennobled sour cream base. Ferity canned peas with onions add an artful color and flavor spark. The onions are the dainty pearl variety, so mellow-sweet. Serve the salad with ,a garland of endive or water cress for a made-special air. Ham Mousse 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unflavored gelatine Pour some of the hot .milk Into the egg yolk mixture and return to double boiler. Cook until mixture ebats spoon. Remove from heat Soften gelatin in cold water and add to hot milk. Beat egg whites until stiff bui not dry and fold in remaining sugar. Fold into cooled custard. Add vanilla. Pour into crust, and chill until set/ Top with whipped cream and sprinkle wifli shaved chocolate. % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs, beaten Vs cup milk 2 tablespoons shortening, melt- ■ . «§V 1 cup fresh blueberries Sift together flour, com meal, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add eggs, milk and shortening! stir Just until dry ingredients are moistened. Lightly stir in blueberries. ' Drop by tablespoonfuls into hot deep. fat (3$0 degrees) — Cook 3 to minutes, turning only bnce. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve, hot with lemon saucer sauce., Makes 15 fritters. Peanut Butter* Crumbs Top. Peach Casserole Fill well buttered casserole % full of fresh peach slice?. Sprinkle with salt and cinnamon. Combine grahameracket crumbs* melted butter, fbd churtkwrtyle peanut butter to form crumbly topping. Scatter topping over peaches about 30 ndnutes. Top with whipped cream. creamy and smooth. Chili until partially set. Fold in remaining ingredients. Pour tote a well-oiled ltt-quart ring mokL Chill several hours or until firm. Unmold on serving plate and garnish with endive or water cress. Yield; 6 to $ servings. Ever add cooked rice as die ’’stretcher” for meat loaf? ^4uwMMifvnnMntfwwwwwwwwM»wwuM«feg Fresh—Delicious Potatoes * DOUBLE 60U> BELL STAMPS With Purchase of $5.00 or More Chicken-Turkey-Beef PIONEER jte Granulated SUGAR In Quarters BREAST #0 CHICKEN Chunk Style I PORK STEAK.. ■PORK CUTLETS Ka SAUSAGE. Si VALUABLE CPU! THURS., SEPT. 5 WAX N4 I suw iBPT * ( PAPER I ^tRAWBERRY PRESERVES PEANUT BUTTER...... ffi^HEY BARS, v saltine CRACKERS. > ^rjl if *tt LM UJ uimhiUo W j Vgsi Food Town-People’s Bonus Stomp Couponl|gJ [IMmWUMWUtWWMfMWWUMWWwJfeS rillUlWMMIIWlUUntMtlUMUUfMtUMIMtMUWtlg l^lawn-PMida^ If EXTRA OOLD BELL U Stamps With Purehase of any 6 cant of cat or DOG FOOD EXTRA GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase r of 3>lb<. of ONIONS of any PORK or BEEF ROAST of any 2-lbs. pr more of BACON tSir Limit l Coupon. bptrc» Supra,iyM- . |5i SISTERS’ SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School SUPER MARKETS r* PEOPLE'S 1 FOOD MARKETS ■ 213 AUIURM ■ Op.n6Dor.aW. ■ PAM.lilrPJ*. ■ ClOSiP 8WPAY ■ mit NkE sr. | ik ■ OfMn*1 . ■ 60ay.aWtf.lt 1 5 g OPEN SUNDAY V to 6 | 700 AUBURN ST. I Ml QRCMRB lAKEAW. 1 IOP.M. I , I Opm7 0ay.a WMk | ' . OUMBUNOMtltfB if 1 Lean, Meaty Pork Steaks 39*. Fresh Dressed FRYERS 26*. Freeh Dressed STEWERS 19*. Lean, Freeh Perk Roast 29*. Hickory Stnoked WHOLE HAMS 1 39*. Hiokory Smoked Slab Bacon ay*. Freeh, Lean Ground Beef 39*. Brads 1, Skinless Hot Dogs £.89* % Sugar Sweet | CalHomie 1 PEACHES i Head 1 IA.1 1 UlhM |GRAPES Site-' 1 11K I'V”:. Freeh PASCAL CELERY 10.; PEPPERS COKES Carrots 54 U.S. No. 1 BANANAS 1%, New Ere POTATO! CHIPS I4ex. 69* Rag. Size MF 2-49- THE PONTIAC^PRESS, (TinJIl^DAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Trieste kff'ufjltMx;\ After Search; ■? Results Secret } BOSTON (AP) v The fa$hy* scaphe Trieste is back in Boston after a 17-day search of thd Atlantic Ocean floor for signs of the mer when we got to wondering if there wasn’t something we could Gradually the idea evolved, hut making sure "no taint of graft' could touch their Bind raising wympiign was a stumbling block* Finally, Mrs. Wood recalled, ^ —--------------- Ifcs. BBIImer asked her husband j missionary Rrtest,, which he used i paper products company board aa he went from parish to parish chairman, fof advice. > In his home town. Three weeks «r»* easy," HUlmer replied, | later he headed back for Brasil "use postdated checks and put with 111,MO. . them in escrow." ^ 1 These successes and a growing Costs of the movement so far 1 feeling that ordinary people “have have been met by a 120 contribu-! for ftmsicfefttiql Campaign Nebraska Housewifepigs Gold for Schwarz. . ffl Several months later a friend asked Mrs Wood, a Presbyterian, to help a Redemptorist missionary priest seeking to raise 110,000 for an anti-Communist radio station in a remote area of Brazil. The- Trieste returned to port Wednesday, but information on the outcome other five divet) Was withheld pending report to Secretary of the Navy Fred Kfath. The Thresher wps lost April 10 with 129 men aboard during a test cUfm, the oldest of whanf is Rohm, 9, mid tries to keep the newly seeded lawn wet down. But sfe ha* gvea Up bridge, interior decorating and the Junior League. W. # it Mrs. Wood, a trim, vivacious blgseyed blonde of 35 and a steth-generation Omahan, is one cfcthe originators and the prime mover in what she calls an aa* tonishingly simple do-it-yourself BQmpaigo to make Sen. Barry Goldwatar of Ariaona the 1964 Republican presidential nominee.. It is incorporated as “Gold for GSdwaterof Nebraska,” and its registered office is |410 Seward Street, Omaha, the Wood home. The campaign currently is yielding between $2,000 and $2,500 per week, "And 1 really believe we haven't' even scratched, the surface," said Mrs. Wood, whose husband is a, sales executive for an oil refinery. POSTDATED CHECKS Contributions to the campaign, which already has enlisted about M00 persons in 32 states, are spearheading acainpaignto bring the Christian anticommunism crusade of Dr. Frederick Schwarz to “People who give money now Ore committing themselves as workers,” she said. It is her ambition to see Goldwater go into the national convention'next year With a broad enough base of .support to protect him from compromises hatched hi smoke-filled rooms. "We’re trying to create a power play of our own,” she explained. How much should Goldwater buffs contribute? 7 “When they ask me that,” Mrs. Wood said, “I ask mem: ‘How much would it be worth to you to have Goldwater the nominee?’ then they startto figure. .<■ ★ * * “We’ve gotten some money from Democrats—Kennedy Democrats," she reported. “One man sent in a 1500 check and instructed IGARElTES SUNDAYS DISCOUNT CENTER irm 178 NORTH SAGINA BLOUSES tOlidiandpraMy FUUWEL ugs C0RWWN f**1* L* W) a__> *hW PROSPECTING — Mrs. Truman Wood, 35-year-old Omaha, Neb., housewife, is one of the originators of the “Gold for Gold-water” movement lining up contributions for a Barry Goldwater presidential campaign should he get the GOP nomination next year. ■ .. ~ . ■ ^ GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES PARENTS! Give your CHILD MUSIC THIS FALU . • SNEAKERS GIRLS’ BETTER QUALITY DRESSES Sturdy construction for rough wear... cushioned innor solos. Rod, whit* and bluo. A BEAUTIFUL NEW GRINNELL PIANO Baek-to-Scliooi SPECIAL! SELECT FROM OVER BO STYLES AND FINISHES 0id you know you can rent a full 88-note modern spinet ©r console piano from Grinnell's for only $8 a month? And if you decide to buy, all payments 'apply! ; PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE - 27 S. SAGINAW IT. : —* aad —■ • 1 I |p MAH STORK $ ELIZABETH LK, md TELEGRAPH RD. CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW <=1 IRSH TOfeyOOTiA^ PBy.SSr fHUltSDAY,'•SEPTEMBER S, 1963 CHILDREN’S SHOP •SHOE 00X • WINKELMAN'S JAYSOH JEWELERS • OSMUN’S • SEW ’N’ SAVE RB SHOP * KRESGE’S • WRIGLEY’S CAMERA MART • CUNNINGHAM’S • ONE HOUR VALET UNITED SHIRT INST. • SANDERS CANDY MURRAY SISTERS DEADLY bit MOST STORES 0>EN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 :TwSlim'iwfc* '; r „ /. • 9 SAVE MORE Free Parking r^.c^^rc^, TELEGRAPH RD. at WEST HURON jUMfirNS-diCKr For Back-to-School WINKELMAN'S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER it SPECIAL tiyely young looks* rain 'n shine coats Here at tfi« Show Box fitting your children's shoes It mom. than a business... wo taka a vary personal pride In fitting oath child's foot prop* ifly.v""t 9 years' experience. provides us with a vital bacjt*, ground for the most import* ant safeguard for your chil* dren's foot health. FEELING! Billyo»Kid M Corduroy-Jeans-Oxcrons mpm-J/ws INFLATION BRA. subtly but definitely gives you a fashion figure. Light foam rubber pads shape you ... beautlfullyl Machine washable white broadcloth. Spritalynaw looks in our rain 'n shin# coats Young America's Finest Fitting Shoes bound forfalli Alt Mr. Mann - 2^4" Dacron-Nylon Blends in a vast collection of fabrics, and styles . in foil hues. Many sizarto choose from. Open Every Night 'til 9 childrens Use Year SMUiKvCDarn C. 32-36A.B. Also Blaek Leather Do your child's shoes fit? Ask us to cheek yeur child's foot site shop every night mondoy through Saturday to ^p. CAMERA MARTS 3-DAY SPECIAL! THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SEPT. 5-6-7 \j|§jto ' FREE CUP flB^and SAUCER with American-made “Whispering Rose” (an open stock pattern) 4-PC. PUCE SETTING ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 SECURITY CHARGE t^V ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 1 *•Oakland County’«1 At rnext Shoe Store* The ideal fabric for back to school, 45 inches Wide, band Washable, 50% Rayon 50% acetate, and because it's Wrinkle Resistant, it is so wonderful for pleated skills, jumpers, two* Dry-Cleaning Specials! ’78^Wace^Settlng:^ 32‘ Cup and Saucer 1" Veka ter only Tweeds. PUIN - PUIN Skirts - Sweaters Slacks: Sport-coats-Spprt Shirts SAVE agfefex, 50.00 $1^9IE 3-DAYS ONLY v ZOOM LENS! Completely Automatic! 36 inches* wide, all cotton, machine washable .. . a natural for day clothes or playclothes, in plaids, prints and stripes. \ ’IS. Limit one set per customer QHAR0B m^0-OAlS SAME AS CASH Watch for Krosge's ad aach Weak for other special Olnnerwara Coupon Offort. Build a complete lot of "Whispering Rosa* dlnnorwara at low coupon pricasl ;t • -$j Offer Expires Sept, 7t1963 BE SMART, SHOP AT PONTIAC'S CAMERA MART -CH-BsTeleirt|Hr*§p?--- -y.........; FE4-9587 Charge It - No Money Down - 90 Days Sams As Cash Thfr Cleaners and Shirt Lattnderfrrn Location *■ Tel-Huron This coupon expires Sept. 7 WITH THIS COUPON Security Chargs Honored Here Exclusivn blend of B09S Far Ac polyester and 60% cotton, created for bitter looking, longer wearing Hooka and tailored In your favor*1 lte slimline styling. Buy several pairs today I SIZE 28 to 30 CKQft LENGTHS 28 to 32 *CW ^COLORS: Black, Dark Olive, FEATURE Feature Farex THINS ' In yeurExact Wolitt A Length U. S. CHOICE CUTS III STEAKS I 89! o sMinre FARAH Slacks from Osmun's Look Good at Any Anglo KRESGE’S ■ Mb —the family’s < family’s choice FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER .v:, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Crumbled Potato Chips Are Added to Dijf>s sauce Blehd thoroughly with cheeses and crushed chips. Season to taste. Cover and chill Turn into bowl just before serv- Toast almonds. Chop fine- Combine with cheese, onion, mushed chipsand mayonnaise. Mixlight-ly; Makes Iheaplnk cup. , - : ^ Tangy Caraway Dip 3 oz. cream cheese 1 teaspoon gfated onion iteaspoon chopped capers or shifted olives 1-2 tbsp. cream 7 ; % teaspoon caraway seeds Large potato chips < • ' * fM Combine cheese, onion, capers. Stir Id cream to give proper consisted#' to scoop up with chips. Party CUp Cheese Ball goz. .cream cheese-to popnd Old English {grated) to pound Bteudieese 1 smaU bottle stuffed olives Oarlic salt 1cup finely chopped walnuts l teaspoon Worcestershire I sauce 1 package potato chips > Parsley Chip Bush 2 bunches of parsley 1 pkg. medium sized potato. Chips t •Re the bunches of partsley together, very fijttnly, to give pprs-ley the appearance id a tree. Trim the bottom ends straight and place in Oat bottomed glass (such as fruit juice glasSVor cup. Arrange potato' chips finely to all around the “parsley bush” This makes a unique and decorative way to place the potato chips oft ybur tahic: ,V;| to caraway seeds to give a little tang. Makes % cup. -ter * ★ * Oystir Chip Dip 2 cans smoked oysters drained and chopped ‘ 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 o*. cream cheese 3 oz, cottage cheese Salt and pepper to taste to cup crushed potato chipp : Pkg. potato chips for dipping Chop oysters veryflne — should make tocup, Add lemon juice and Worcestershire Cheew of Cows, Goats Many vegetable dishes take on extra interest when topped,1 with Romano or Parmesan cheese. You can*buy both varieties of cheese already grated, or grate than youkself. Romano is made from mnnp’s and Parmesan from cow?* milk; the lattoir is usually milder than the farmer. dipped into ball. ★ ★ ★ ' Seafood Dip 1 lb. cooked shelled shrimp -cut up very fine1 («§$t In, crabmeat or lobster meat If you prefer) v to cup crushed potato chips 4 * * . ' ; List cheese stand at room temperature until soft. Mix together thoroughly cream cheese, Old : every time you shop I SAVON'S THE PLACE TO Save on Meats Fresh or Smoked Froth Picnic over rapidly boiling water. Beat with a rotary or an electric beat* er at full speed 7 minutes or until frosting stands to stiff peaks. Remove from range and add pure vamila-extcaci___ Cut marshmallowsTnRr small pieces. Add and Wat uiitH rtifirZh-malTows have melted. Spread between cake layers and over tops and sides. Yield: 12 to M servings. Grandma UsedfM Beans C o m p a n y coming? Family and sugar with shortening. Beat birthday? Or has everyone been to eggs. Stir in flour mixture al* good as gold lately? In any case, ternately with milk. Beat batter the occasion may call for a really to minute, Turn into 2 well-scrumptious cake —“the best you I greased, lightly floured,' 9-inch can make! Here’s one that owes cake pans, its old fashioned flavor to ali ad- Bake to a preheated moder-dition of pure vanilla extract in ate oven (379 degrees) 30 min-both frosting and cake. utes or nnUl toothpick Inserted Vanilla Marshmallow Cake in ««tor comes out clean.. JaW.tftod^murpwBour * teaspoon .all V»UU SUntauJtoFWMiii, 2 teaspoons double-acting baking 2 egg whites _ powder ltovcups sugar 2.teaspwnspuf¥vaniiia extract... to teaspoon salt to cup shortening 1 tablespobii llght com sjTup — lto cups sugar to cup water 3 large eggs lto teaspoons pure vanilla to cup milk ~ extract Vanflia Marshmallow Frosting 12 marshmallows (regular size) < Sift together the first 3 ingredi- Combine the first 5 ingredients > ents. Blend pure vanUIa extract in the top of a double boiler. Set < CHERRY RED, FRESH GROUND Hamburg p 38 Bologna Cottage Cheese Whole Thing'* Fishy I Cod .fishing was so important to the early economy of this country 'that a picture of the cod appeared' torthe colonial : seai~of Massachusetts — as well as on the Novd'Scotlan bank note, along with the legend “Success to the, Fisheries,” Many reminders of —v- a m rA.(HJ (n Mnh Vegetables the wOrS Ttiik-foundJhL_NeV! England today, appearing on[ weather vanes, door knockers and other pieces of hardware. And, of Bananas course^ a replied of the cod hangs in the State House in Boston. CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle 'sfliP- cream of mushroom soup to to to oup milk lto teaspoons dried dill leaves or lto teaspoons lemon juice or lto teaspoons prepared mustard You need more than a cookbook to all galley cooks, and one of to cook on a boat. You need a the most widely accepted is soup formula for patience mixed with cookery. Canned condensed soup ingenuity. To begin with, condi- is dlways « prominent item at tions are nothing like home. On the check-out counter *of your the average small cruiser, there’s nearby store or marina super enough room to torn around, but market, just barely. The cooking equip- One major reason is the versa-ment is .limited and the storage tiUty of soup. It warms and nouiv gpace is almost non-existent, ishes a sailor all through the : Howererrto the gaHey chefrthto day; in other fOl# IF becomes part of jhe joy of cruis- quick and easy sauce < log; ’ ful base ingredient. Tjiere are some special tech-Cream of Mushroom Fish Sauce niques- thafhave proved a boon 1 can (10to ounces) condensed and dill, er lemon juice or mustard. Simmer about 2 minutes to blend flavors. Makes enough sauce for one pound fish. (Serve over pan broiled fish fillets with parslied potatoes, cucumber and tomato salad, apple sauce with dates and eup cakes.) Commodore’s Creamy Macaroni flavor* Limit Two Ccfns With Coupon and, $3.00 Purchaso to cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup CrqcktrBarrtl 3 cups cooked elbow macaroni i uiWf. In saucepan, cook ham, onion, and green pepper in butter until HHgp vegetables, are tenders Blend in HHjf soup uhtil Smooth; gradually add IKgPv'jggyflB# milk and jiepper. Add macaroni. Heat, s r g occasionally. H ■ Makes 6 to 3 servings. ('Serve with a tossed mixed salad, French bread, canned peaches with green grapes and P ’cream.) Meal-to-Ono Galley Chowder ?can ounces) condensed vegetable bean soup I - 1 can (llto ounces) condensed green pea soup HHHHPMj lto soup cans water BlyjMjyjjWpWro to pound frankfurters, cut ln‘ ; - to-inch dices « # * < Ih saucepan, blend soups; grad* CRUISER COOKING—On most small cruisers there are no dally stir in water. Add frankfur-facilities tor baiting or broiling since a one or two-burner stove tors. Heat; Stirring now and than, to usually (be total cooking unit. A menu of top-of-the-stove Simmer a few minifies to biend macaroni and ham, tossed salad, crusty French bread, and a .flavors. Make 4 to 5 servings. ;damert of peaches and grean grapes with cream makes the (Serve with pilot biscuits, banana, kind of a hearty meal that pleases hungry mariners. mixed fruit salad, and cookies.) Sal tines Limit Ono 1 -lb. Box with , coupon and $3.00 purchase - Campbell's Chicken Noodle Cracker Barrel Saltiness 12* Limit: One 14b. ben with this coupon end $3.00 purchase un-eluding bnr, wine end dear-Valid et SAVON through Men., Sept. 9. Limit One Coupon. Pentieo MsN Shopping Center On Tallgraph In Watarford Township Dally 9*9, Sat.>9--Sunday 9-6 South Olenwood at Parly Daily 9-10, Sat. 8*10f Sunday 9-6 Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9-6 VALUABLE COUPON THE PONTllc PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Baton to Be Raised for Pontiac Sytnphc Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will open its tenth season Oct. 15 under direction of Felix* Resnick. . artists. There will be five concerts during die 1963-64 Opening die fall season will be the “University of Michigan School of Music Harp Ensemble. Under the direction of MrS. Ruth Dean Clark, four young women and Mrs. Clark present a program on their stringed instruments. Members Of the ensemble, in addition to Mrs. Clark, are Ann Emley* Marilyn Voege, Penny Howk and Myraa Asch. Coleman Blumenfield, ^pianist-teacher in residence for the dty of Flint,” will play with the local symphony on Dec. 3. • Imported Mohair • Jumpers On Jan. 28, the entire concert will be given by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. , Phyllis Smith Harris, soprano, and Richard L. Morse share the stage at the March *24 concert. Miss Harris is a former Pontikc resident. Morse, supervisor of instrumental. music for the Pontiac [a. mohair Cardigan in choice of white, pink, blue, red, gold or green. Sixes 36 to 38. 13.98 b. Flannel Skirt in slim lines. Sizes 8 to 16. j' 9.98 AU concerts are held on Tuesday evenings "at Pontiac Northern High School, 8:30 c. V Neck Mohair Sweater in red, green, gold, blue’ or white. Sizes- 36 to 38. 12.98 Don't Clap for Music if Incidental d. Pleated Skirt Stitched to hipline. Sizes 8 to V6.TO.98. . By The Emily Post Institute QV ‘ My Boy frlend arid' 1 gq" to a very nice restaurant quite often to dine. Just recently they employed a three-piece combo for the patrons to enjoy while dining. There is no dancing. ' Last evening as the combo finished a set, my boy friend and I applauded but none of t. Turtle Neck slipover for the layered took. 5.98 COLEMAN BLUMFIELD RICHARD L. MORSE to do but since none of tlje others applauded We wonder if we were in error. Someone told me that when music is played as a background ’ for conversation, one does not applaud. If this is true, what about a vocalist who sings occasionally with the combo? Is it proper to applaud her when she finishes a number? • f. Jumpers in tailored tweeds, plaids or split. Sizes 7 to 15. 12.98 City's Zonta Club Names Its Committee Chairmen Bride Feted at Showers JEROME JEUNEK Zelants, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Beecher Fawcett find Mrs. Howard Brooks. Othat leaders for the coming year are Mrs. Nelda Carmichael, Mrs. Dimitri Lazaroff, Mrs. Oscar Sorenson and Jean Andrews. . Included on the lilt of new chairman are Mrs,- Everett Reese, Mrs. Herman Dick; state, Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Charles S. Renwick. llhit Mothers Meet Following a pirinic supper Unit corners iv\eer at ^ orchard Lake home Mrs. Clarence Sutton 1 of Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, opened her Ramona Terrace president, Zonta Club of borne Wednesday evening to PwU»c announced * com-. T:,i 4 -rn ttee chairmen for the corn- members of t h e Oakland J County Gold Star. Mothers’ feton Travis, Lola Parkins, Chapter 34 with Mrs, Harry. MrsrAi^IMvGraceGtaFk F. White as guest for the eve- and Margaret Stark were Our Young Girl's WORLD of FASHION Bride-elect Diane Wookock has been the honored guest at a number of recent showers. Maid of. honor Virginia Nor-veil was hostess for a miscellaneous shower ar her Wenonah Drive Home. A: Music that is played as a background for conversation is not applauded a n d neither is the singer of-occasional and incidental songs. Q: Our daughter is going to be married shortly, My husband is a clergyman and, of course, she would very much like him to perform the marriage service. There is no other male member qf our family who could walk up the aisle with COATS 22.98 o 29.98 1 A bridal tea in Sylvan Village for Miss Woolcock was given by Mrs. C. W. Doerr and Mrs. L. F. Hire. Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck honored the bride-elect’With a kitchen shower in her home. Sharing hostess duties were Pile or quill lininqsjprO tailored or for trimmed., The A LINE or boy-Nyle. Sizes 7 to 14. ' Daughter. Needs Could Use lawyer idea of Walking alone. Sturdy. A miscellaneous shower at her Highland Park home was given by Mrs. John Crowe. Could my husband possibly walk up the aisle with her and perform the ceremony woman to leave them alone. What do you suggest? WITS’ END DEAR WITS’: Unless your tenants complain to you about the lack of privacy, do nothing. (They might enjoy her he asked me how old I was I told him the truth. Then he asked me if I’d mind setting my age back a few years. I told him I wouldn’t do 11- _ — Then he came right out and said if I didn’t set my age back we were through. Was I wrong in refusing him that, request, or do you think he was just looking for an excuse to get rid of me? FIFTY AND HONEST DEAR FIFTY: I wont libel used car salesmen by making comparisons. But this man has more shallow pride than the stuff of a good husband. And if he urges you fo deceive others by tampering with your c hr onological speedometer, he’s probably not above deceiving you as well. Lose him. > By ABIGAIL VAft BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter eloped with a 22-year-old boy , and when I say BOY 1 don’t mean MAN. When they came home we forgave the and planned nice c h u r c h J wedding . folrHHHHH them. «We thought<|| ’ everything was ^^||^H goingalong when, the nlght|^H before th church wedding ABH* was to take plade, the Boy ran off and left a note saying it was /“better” this way. My daughter says she doesn’t knots Why he ran off. She made uS stop trying to locate him as she says she doesn’t ever want- to see him again. (Neither do wo.) It has been only throe weeks since their elopement. Is my daughter eligible for an annulment or must she go t h roughs divorce? What should we do with the wedding presents? HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A lawyer can help you. Under the circumstances, return ALL the. wedding presents. * ★ ★ '■ ★ DEAR ABBY: I met a men who I thought was nice. When Mrs. J. 0, McLaughton too? and daughters Vicky and Mary Lou hosted a pantry shower at their home on Mo- A: He can quite properly perform both duties. After practical and warm quilt nytett daughter, .instead of falling back as .the ordinary father does and taking his placq in the front pew, he goes forward and takes his place at the altar facing the bride and bridegroom. prints or pile lined pop-i lins, corduroys are IT far fall. Some with hood*. Sizes 7 to 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caughill, the bridegroom’s parents, will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lundbeck. Christ Church Cranbrook has been selected for the Saturday wedding. But if you hear any rumblings to the contrary, better r have, a speech prepared to deliver to your young, garrulous tenant: : ,, §: ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO M and M: Oscar Wilde put it this way: “Children begin by loving their parents. Later they judge them. Seldom if ever they forgive them.” I think your answer can be found in those “Words. ir ★ Tell your troubles to Abbyl For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? *Send one dollar to ABBY, cure of The Pontiac Press for Aaby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters For All Occasions;” Q: As a new registered nurse, 1 am in doubt to use The designation “R.N.” after my signature. May I correctly use it on all non-social correspondence? 'Septemberama' to Fall an Saturday 1 The Pontiac chapter of the Greek Orthodox Youth ' of America till hold its 11th annual “Septemberama” dance Saturday at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church hall, The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and will feature Greek and Armenian folk dancing. It is open to the public. N«xt Stop — School C L ASSROOM DRESSES A:. You m«iy properly use the “RiNv" on nonsocial cor; respondents Whenever yog wish the person you are writing to know 'that you are a registered nurse. DEAR ABBY: I\ own a s m a 11 apartment building. One of my tenants makes a habit of visiting one of the other tenants every single day. ■' She barges in and stays for hours. She is ykng, and a good-hearted soul, arid, although she has children, she must be lonely for adult company. « -l , 1s I don’t want any df my ten; ants to move for lack of privacy, yet I don’t think it's my place to tell this young Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses’’ answers this question in detail. To obtain copy, send 10 cents in' coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to t'ha Emily Post Institute, In cars of The Pontiac Press. ; The Emily Prist Institute cannrit answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered .in this .column. First on your shopping list . thadress for, imr* early classes ... fashion right cottons ta wear with confidence. Sizes 4'to6x and 7to |J. . ' Australians Visit Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bushell of Brisbane, Queensland, Aua-tralia, were recently the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crawford, West-lawn Drive, for three days of their world tour. Merry Group to Mix Members of the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club wOl hold their annual family hayride and cooperative picnic at' the Holly home of Hal Brown on Sunday. Young Folkt Shop - Lomor Lovtl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IMS Not Allowed With Shoe Laces waist, also. At first they want small hut soon they grew LOIS EILEEN WISCOMBE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiscomhe af West Pike Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Eileen to Stanley E. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weishaupt of Old Lane Street. A June wedding is planned.' ■ : - . international BUFFET g FRIDAY EVENINGS W- ■ 5 P.M. to 9:30 .Mk. v new-for-fall 3-piece double knit costumes call 682*4940 npwl Most versatile dresses ybu'U find for fall, now at savings » too good to miss! All neatly double knit of finest cotton with new detailing 'n superb shape retain-ability; o. red/grey, gold/grey; 7-15. «• b. red/beige, teal/beige; 8-16 Beds Are Becoming PER frENtSON Include* Everything , Lively Mm 'Entertainment Obsolete R & M Department STORE Are beds becoming obsolete? The answer may be yes _at least in the treatment of many psychiatric patients — according to Dr. Arthur Col-man and Dr. Milton Green-blatt who discuss the subject in the August issue cf the American, Jourhal of Nursing, official publication of the American Nurses’ Associa- DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 3491 1555 UNION LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE CHILDREN'S SHOP Miracle MUc Shopping Center shop every night mondoy through Saturday to*9 p.m. WINKELMAK’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Moving Magniflciently into fall... all wool double knit. Two; handsomely tailored parts masquerade as three • . . the over-Mouse dramatically sleeved and collared ... the skirt, slim- and trim in olive. Sizes $-15 24.95 “Shop at R & M the Casual Way* ----------—------------------ In medicine, the bed has traditionally had the stamp of sickness and" surrender. It. wasn’t until a series of experiments were conducted between 1920 and 1940 that toe value of early, activation in the healing period, gradually became established. Even today, though the idea of early ambulption is generally accepted in theory as a legitimate and probably valuable concept, In actual practice, at least a third of the patients on a medical ward usually continue to be con-1 fined to bed. Thtodlspartiy; saythe authors, is nt> doubt due in some instances, to both toe inertia of hospital routine ami the resistance' to changes in traditional therapies that is sp often encountered. In psychiatry, .the bed has been identified1 as a place of Retreat, a means of withdrawal. Psychiatric patients depend on it as a symbol of Warmth, comfort, wishful fantasies, and a denial of reality and personal responsibility. -The gutifar~CTmark"t^ their colleagues in medicine and surgery view the bed as tending to rob the individual of vitality, both physical and mental, mainly through the element of disuse of his adaptive functions. The trend toward greater activation of patients and less utilisation of toe bed has received remarkable impetus from the development of the day hospital—by definition, a hospital • without beds—fori psychiatric patients. Drs. Greenblatt and Col-man feel that day care for psychiatric patients not Only eliminates some of the evils of the actual treatment process, but helps patients Integrate more readily into the outside world. Would You Be Interested Jn . A Reasonable Rent, Luxury Apartment Overlooking Cass Lake In The Wards Point Area,. (Within Easy Commuting Distance to Metropolitan Areas?), One or Two Bedrooms available Including heat, dlr-condltloner, built-in oven and range, refrigerator and disposal. For further Information on this outstandingly beautiful new development Id West Bloomfield Township, mall Inquiry below lot , MRS. EVA ANDERSON REALTY CO. ^ 377 South Telegraph Road '***. Pontiac, Michigan , MbL .1 am genuinely interested in thp^new- proposed Cass Lake ^ ^ ^ apaitWient development and without obligation desire further lrt«- NAME 4 ................ PtHONE. ADDRESS. CITY . .. SALE full fashioned fur blehds $T97 THE U SHOE by Buster Brown. Dr. Simon J. Wtkler believes that baby feat need the freedom of going barefoot to flex and \ exercise fully. From this oonviotion—and years of research—he designed this shoe with the unique fan-shaped front, giving young feat plenty of room they need to grow normally. In short, it gives s Arm future to the foot of your child. See the Wilder shoe Plush, pretty 2-ply lambs-woql/angord/nylon jacket sweaters it%^iohy colors,,'n In sizes, V -36 to 40. famous maker wool pants $*97 by Bueter Brown. Fully lined, neatly tailored pants in wool 'n blends and new fall 1 colors; gizes 8-16. BUSTER I BROWN# | AUTHOniZIO FITTINO SPICIAUST OPEN A CHARGE CHILDREN’S SHpPS, INC. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER SQUARE LAKE AND TELEGRAPH RD. Open ’til y PM FE 8-9522 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V W8 .'\ Pontiac of course they're KIMBERljfS By JEANMARIE ELKINS “I'm Just living life and taking advantage of fee op* portunities that come my way,” Mid fee tall, neat look-ijig blond as she sat amid the confuikm ef packing for a long trip. , v v Nancy Raymond of Wind-croft Street was spending one of her last days at hotge before leaving for a two year stay in Senegal, West, Africa : with the Peace Corps. ; this fall., honey's grandmother recently returned from a summer in Canada. which usually lasted until at IgmlftiHi Highlight of the project training was the visit of 14 students from the University of Dakar. Nancy and her group were required to spsak to them In French, fee language -they will be using in Senegal.-,, , . A new colmtry on the West coast of Africa, Senegal received its independence from France in I960. In the nation of 3 million people, the caste system sttU prevails, .and the major region is favorable impression abroad. , r family Who is on fee move; Nancy Isn’t the only mem- ’ however. Sister Sue is prepar-her Of the K. L. Raymond | ing to enter Alma v College Nancy left Wednesday for the Putney Institute in Brat-tleboro, Vt, She and the rest of the group will receive three Weeks of intensive language braining there. Sept. 35, they will leave for Biker, the capital of Senegal. Upon their arrival they will receive ten days of orientation. Nancy will learn for certain where she will be stationed and whet She will teach. Upon completion of her two yean, Nancy may have an visors. | BUSY 10 WEEKS ■ During the busy 10 weeks, Nancy was up for a 6 a.m. gym class to begin s long day complete projects, but may not re-enlist. The Peace Corps workers. Salutatorian of her 1903 graduating class, Nancy majored In elementary education and sociology and has a good background in French. This.'background will prove invaluable in SenegaC- As soon as she is sufhciently fluent in French, Nancy must learn Woolof, the major native language of the country. Nancy and her group of 35 volunteers are going to provide middle-man’ power in helping the. new country get on its feet. In her enthusiasm, Nancy talked of Senegal's economic and social structure, the ytfSfical system and showed an amazing^knowledge of the history of the country as well es being alge to point out the major cities and in some instances the major A long trip requires careful planning as Nancy Raymond of Windcroft Street found put after beinff accepted into the Peace Corps. Nancy left Wednesday for Vermont. Sept. 25, she wiU journey to Senegal, West A frica, where, she unit teach for two years. , ” HALING SHOES FUR (election of ballet, tap, and toe thoea. Tight* and leotard*. . . . “everything for dancing feet.” Block or Burgondy Size* 10 to 16 KIMBERLY KNITS a three piece ensemble that' can live In the country or take you right Into town. Bold plaid wool does saucy things to the easy skirt and bowed jacket trimmed to match contrasting blouse. Wear it whenever you want to Michigan Necchi-Elna sections of cities in Senegal. Peace Corps volunteers are look merely great. not only screened but given an extensive knowledge of the country they will serve. This training helps make a 'o IN OUR SUMMER SALE! ILm/UIUi! a Lewis \Exc AT SUMMER SALE SAVINGS Texture, Stacked “Cowboy” /m, Heel. */ B. New Open Look In Smooth Black i **r t<**»*i" .g^tiCr. 0. Strap and Button Trim, Smooth Black Leather. D. New Squared Toe Loafer in Grained Black or Brown Leather. WoM.andmoIlow]^ b in the Declaration series. Choice of white porcelain or walnut pulls. Many pieces available for immediate delivery or custom order yours for later delivery. Many designs to choose from* KIMBERLY KNITS for candlelit dinners and perhaps a night at the theater. Pure wool—high rise lines skim beautifully down to the slitfimest of skirts. This is a marvelous "little" dress that can accessorize as little or much , is you like* Triple Dresaer was $179.00 9161.00 Mirror •.... .was 55.50 49.95 Cheat. .V.. || was 137.00* 1*5.30 Night Stand;, was 54.00 48.60 Utility Bed ... was 105.00 94.50 50 N. SAGINAW ST Open Monday, Thursday, Friday aha Saturday Evenings PURNltUBE t. SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD lAKt AVI. Fe5-»I74 I PONTIAC Free Decorating Counsel PEGGY’S Mi i m i THEi^TIAC^BSSr 1983 wows Black Booms in Fall The “little” black dress will go ygrybig fids year. Watch for (fuality fabrics, structural ^VhrteHi^ies Shown ' Watch white pelts pelt the fashion picture for fall. White calf, White Persian hmb, beaver, fox, broadtail and think will be jrorii from moro to dawn by the best-dressed. National President Is Speaker | at Business Women’s Meeting Mrs. Everett C. Walters of . D. B. Varner, chancellor of northeast regional diaibict ship brunch will be held Sept. Ireensbbro, N.C., national Oakland University, accepted vice president. WatAirway Lanas. (Selected Seconds) in Finest DECORATOR FABRICS- CALIQO CORNERS test s. TaeGRAPH, fontiac Now tbra Saturday Only 0gaade logoff ben from Wenonah Chapter, Bay City; Motor City Charter i Chapter; Detroit; Deo Vden-te Chapter, Flint; Mich-Abwa Chapter, Flint; Te-Wap-A«Gt>-ing Chapter, Flint; White Pine Chajpter,Lansing; Land-0-Oaks Chapter, Pontiac; Royal Oak Charter Chapter, Royal Oak; and Old Ndfth AT SIBLEY'S guests heard Mrs. Walters stress the importance of educational support through chapter projects and assistance, as well as the importance of the organization to the individual member. Gerald Carlson, national vice president and Donna Collins, on all of our neu> fall merchandise! SAVE 10% ON EVERYTHING! NEW SWEATERS! NEW SKIRTS! NEW SLACKS! NEW COATS! NEW DRESSES! Your big, big opportunity to mvo on ovorything fall... choose from ail Hie latest wtylow — from a color! And savo 10% off tbo regular low prices o name-brand merchandise! Hurry — Sale ends ! Pontl.o Prei. Photo ner, chancellor of Oakland University, looks on. Mrs. Charles Stark (left) of Carlos* Drive presents Patricia Fiorani with a scholarship certificate while D. B. Far- SANDLER OF BOSTON’S FORUM... the noblest roamer of them allt Sandler-aleek from handsewn* crescent toe to handsome stacked heel And soft! •we* in black, brown, cordovan, ■ ‘I’' or tan waxhide . . _ "Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” Open Tonight & Friday ll 9 A Woman's Goal A dear complexion that reflects a dally diet of soapsuds, spotless clothes, clean gloves, ahd carefully chosen accessories ail add up to the high personal appearance score whieh should be every wom- in Davis burg The Andersonville Community Church in Davisburg was the setting for the remit evening marriage of Judy Elaine Leach, daughter of the Edwin T. Leaches of S. Astor Street, to Lloyd Donald Miller of Da- wmMJi vtsburg. The bride wore a white organza street length dress and carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Her sister, Donlta Leach, was maid of honor. She wore an aquamarine sheath and carried pink carnations. Keith Faler of Davisburg was best man. William Crosby t hrotbiar-of-tha terider and Frank Miller, brother of the groom, were ushers. After a church reception, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They will live in Owosso. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Millet of Davisburg. PONTIAC MALL GLORIA E: NICHOLS ■ ... %.• * Nov. 9 has been announced as the weddihg date for GlortaE. Nichots and Wayne Mitacle. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Robinwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miracle of Walnut Street. Motors Make Mark Watch die motor-scootering rage take over fashion. Custom-designed saddle bags, boots, dispatch gloves, crash helmets will be part of the'international sports picture. 'Wide' Eyes Win Plan to look wide-eyed and shining this Tall, regardless of the hour. The heavy-lidded sultry look is out of fashr • DIEM’S • Pontiac'* Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw St. In Downtown Pontiac Gtv# your feet mote freedom and comfort In < BUBBLE-SOFT, ALL LEATHER COMFORT 4 SHOES . . . by Glov-ett. Only leather promises that all day support and parted fail you need .to really *n|oy, complete foot comfort. ADO TO THAT THE FAMOUS COMFORT FEATURES BUILT XMTO GLOV-ETT SHOES.. . PETER PAN HEAVENTEEN BRAS The right shaping for growing figures, forms and controls Elastic n*t front band rims undorevp. V( Throb «(action cups support gently. Sisal 32 to 36AA, 32 to 34 A and B. 1 Rounded embroidered cups, designed jg cq for angelic fit. Perfect for the junior | Aroh-suppart oenstruotloa vO ...'sturdy and ao eomfortable *L- A wedgie... 'like . walking on bubbles k af air* m 87 N. Saginaw St. ' 8.99 - | SHETLAND , |HH! WOOL . CARDIGANS' "Y'f got VOLUMES OF SWEATERS! VIGOROUS VARIETY! VERIFIED VALUES! "V'LL" oil go to ALBERT'S for our V-I^ECK SWEATERS! Find These WsTooly Brushed Wool Vests 4.99—Shetland Wool Pullover* 5.99“-Orlbn Tweeds 8.99—Mohair Souffle Golfer 10.99— Suede Pocket-Patch Wool Rib 10.99—Mohair Jacquard 14.89. / . 28; to 34. Oently contrail figure. wm rA/unou n«ps ns own foundation PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1063 The largest river system in I which extends over a 1,609 mils, Australia is the Murray river I course. win Carlson and Mrs. Gustaf Persson. / The October meeting .'will feature a talk about a trip to Helsinki, Finland, made by Mrs. Edwin E. Hansen when she attended the Fourth' Lutheran World Federation Assembly, Mrs/ Hansen is the national treasurer of Lun theran Church Women. Changein Home Calls for Expert Major {tome ' renovations call for professional advice from men whose training and* experience qualify them to make recommendations i nat-only as to dtiaign’but also as to matdefefe. ’'r~, ift. Ideally an architect should be chosen to plan the improvements. The fee for his services will be well spent if only, because of his famik ferity with permanent, main-1 t^nance-free materials such: tut glasp. ceramlc tile and' ■teft ^ 1 r f « ' His knowledge helps ^prevent costly repairs in the future. WomenHbld first Mooting December vows or e planned by Virginia Ann McCormick, ®f;MUghter of * the Orville E, McCormicks of Wkidiate Drive, and l»ance Cpl. \ Henry B. Woods, son of Mrs. Via f&tPlacencia : and the line ■ Alex Woods. She is a Holden Village, a Lutheran Bible Camp on an island in the Pacific Northwest, was the discussion topic for fee first fall meeting of Glrfria Dei Lutheran Church Worn- QUALITY Night Newsls Short Biggest fashion news for night will be the short evening . coat over, an ankle-length stem of a crepe dinner dress'. Conditioned Food Cool summer snacks come right out of fee air conditioner now. A combination air conditioner-refrigerator delivers the air — and supplies Mrs. Eugene Danielson, Who traveled there with her family, gave a talk. Cohost-esses far the Tuesday meeting were Mrs, Harry Santala, Mrs. Dean Nelson, Mrs. Ed- C. R. HASKILL STUDIO ' ’ You May Also Beautify .Your- Diamond With a New Style Mounting One Day Sai*tcq~lf Desired All Articles JFuHy insured VIRGINIA -ANN QlcCORMICK AMERICA’S BEST SHOE VALUE! Handsome Netv BBHHRH , Mocs by I k^wKnYUMFER Coffee-Music Mix .... Coffee and music.mixNrell with a unique swing-away turntable feat pivots out from a combination ’coffee table-stereo console. ^Xeumotle DEPENDABLES* I Alt FMOvoMr I Walking shew • I with toe and heel' I reinforcement* What's ail the fuzz about? New ski look long-haired sweaters by JantzerL of coqrsel The blend' is 60% wool, 40% mohair .. and brushed for even more luxuryl Ombre cardigan in shades of blue ordlive, 17.98 Twin-striped V-neck pullover,- white, light olive, 14.991 Stretch pants; black* dark blue* medium olive, 12*98 or even shampoo after swim- ming to avoid the damaging effects of chlorinated and salty water. , if the _b«jr. is already brifc tie'and dry, gentle brushing with" a soft, natural - bristle brush, applications of an oily pomade of hair groom, and the infrequent use of a mild e BLACK # BROWN justwearasraile shampoo will be helpful.* Time PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER AS SEEN IN GLAMOtfR a barefoot failing The elegance ofthe less-shoe look complimented glim black calf upper wilhV 7 AQ new half-high heel fashion atacka up Neatly squared and stacked, our black sweet kid upper Ms al| of, the bright AQ zL Of a fall breeze. O.W paak-a-boo flattery Fashion cute I caper for our prettily perfed cutout upper of ParisfenUe calf 7 QQ youthful axcltomont Truffle-tone Psrisienne calf upper flov^ from finger-tip’ toe to flitn straps ‘T AA -in a feminine mood. I iBu Make shoe fashion individually; yours with our bright new styles to suit your every mood, colon and textures that let you express* your personality; You’H kick up your heels over, a brand new softness only your foot can define. QuftliCraft’s fashiori know-how G-Sgjjg) combines with expert workmanship, brings you the most y|)ue afoot \0) flDODOO U Tortoise shell plastic apices abagbf coffee tsa ff AA leather-look vinyl, tsffff Others, moetly2.99to 7s9fc JEWELERS IBTKMBKR.fi, ItW SHOP ^OAM/til 10 PM • Ullllfy pockotl • White, sllv«r,y«llow,b1u* • Slr«»6tol6 DISCOUNT DEPARTME STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY RAKE IN THE SAVINGS AT SPARTAN'S SENSATIONAL FALL SALE * - ..........................._____ Pu&sMM BIG VALUES ON SHOES! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 SHOP 9 30 A M. TIL 10 P.M. CRISP COTTON DRESSES cellar, oiffi and walstbandl • Sturdy zipper frentl e Premium rayon lining! 1 • Expertly tailoredl Durable I g • Papular Pall shadeit • Sixes 36 to 46 “ SLACK SETS • Colorful Aeele* acetate ' print top*! \ • "Jae” ihirt or Jacket styjesl I • Solid-tone rayon Caprlsl ' ill • Siie»8tol8 1 J LADIES1 FUll FASHIONED CAPRI* 500 Count Notebook FILLER CeeiN* M( PAPER il 09 Pin# Cotton Cordaroy O Ad|u«t«Wo Tob «Elastic WeWbond Sizes 10 W 18 SPORJf SLACKS dOMBO CONOID 21" x ^ BED Pillow Composition Your CKoieo LelSit ATTACHE 08| OASES 0 values to $15.00 ROi-sinioo^conoN DISH CLOTHS compare Rots Plastic Tube DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QU * * FALL BARGAINS GALORE THROUGHOUT YOUR SAVE NOW! PM. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 PM SHOP SPAPTAN 9:30 CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN IN PONTIAC THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.1968 awi III N*$f Sch EXAMINATIONOWTHE fl k. SILVER WARE—MV TIME’S/ rWBUL, BOB I ANP F voy P£5Mnr l MIME— / 3TOPTHATAR6U-I AND I'M \ ING, I'LL USE J notgonna\ SOME OF My 1 f WASTE I TIME TO MAKE ANY OF IT A YOU WISH J, WASHIN’ ( l VfcJUHAP/. IT UTENSILS \ V JTHATAIMT 1 T7 V ) BEEN / *§§« GRANDMA donald Buck fc'MON,: JufiSso. IVES/IHffrS \ WH4.,THB WAY 1 jAROn^WO I HOW TIME 7 6H0ULPKN0W [ pubs/ By LeeUe Turner tHE PQ&TIAQPRESS; SEPf Than Actress Would Retire Dehhk WaMs More NOW! at 7:00 & 9:00 BRISBANE, Auatralia M-Lea-lie Henry’s painting titled “Plane Crash” won first prize in tb« un-der-13 art section at the Tully Stow, North Queensland. 1 Leslie is 2. ' “I entered Leslie’s painting as1 a joke,” said Mrs. Henry. ' “I paint myself — NOT very 1 Well — and I had left some oil; paint on my palette. Fisher came In and calmly stood on her head while her mother talked. I could make Only one comment. M____ ' “There will always be a Debbie Reynolds.” ; ^ : Although she didn’t my It, the Eddie-Debbie-Llz headlines of a few years ago ^catapulted Debbie from $75,000 a year to better than a million. ' . <« • . * ★ ★ ^ ■ “I’m too old to be an ingenue. I’fb no longer Tammy. I’m a woman who can play character comediennes—because! am some* what of a character, as you know. “You know, producers grow old but they never think we do*. I’m still the kid who played the tuba in the high school hand to some By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Debbie Reynolds ‘says she would now be retired from show business if she had the children she wanted. She has had two miscarriages since her marriage to shoe tycoon Harry Karl. Doctors, she says, have been unable to explain them. Erupting Hot Spring Scalds 30 in Japan “But if those babies had been bom,” said Debbie in an. interview in the luxurious Beverly Hills manse where she dwells with. Karl, “I would have quit to rear my family.” “I’ve always wanted four children,” said Debbie. I have two (by Eddie Fisher) and if Harry and I had had two more, I would have been perfectly content to retire. We’ll keep trying. “My career has had peculiar plateaus — sometimes I wouldn’t work for two years. TTien some- ~ NAGASAKI, Japan......WT^ Steaming hot water from underground springs burst from the ground at a hotel construction site today, burning 30 persons. Police said 10 were- nn critical condition. Construction crews were at work on an addition to. a hotel at the foot of Mt. Unsen, ap. active volcano near this city on the island of Kyushu. The victims were workers and spectators. But all of that changed when the grosses came in from “How the West Was Won” in which Debbie played everything from a young girl to an old woman. . Debbie’s decision eventually to retire from show business doesn’t stem from any personal bitter- FBI Arrests ... Man Wanted in Connecticut CLASSMATE$-St*ven Fitts, 6, white, poses with his Negro classmates in the second grade' at all-Negro Almont School after be fhtergrated it yesterda^ IBs'mother, Mrs. Y’voane Fitts, 26, said she wanted to put Steven in the Negro school because It was closer to her home and becius* she believed that integration was morally right. ' , * again.” * “This business has been very “--J«•>'•>■.......... good to me-other than the per- sonal aspects where you must live * . | t . • . under a microscope — and I’ve deaths Linked - with my family - I guess Tift s% I somewhat of a square, atleast o Poor Roads * * , ;• State Croup Studies: As she talked, Carrie Frances Ftlflll Crash Areas I jiitMnMTmin iiiiwniiiiipwrtaiMii ; This Couple Gets ^Married in New Jail DETROIT (A?) - A Vernon, Conn., man waa* arrested at a post office in suburban Oak Park by FBI agents yesterday on a bank robbery charge in the May THIS COUPON WORTH Detroit Moves to Make Stricter Law on Drive-Ins 23 holdup of a Connecticut bank. * ★ *M" Edward R. Songallo, 24, was| charged with the robbery of the Warehouse Point branch of the First' National Bank Of Windsor Locks, Conn.; in .Which $1,603 was taken. Agents said Bongailo, who j was arraigned yesterday before , VA District Judge Wade Me- j Cree, has been the subject of a ] coast-to-coast search. • ( The FBI said it had received I previous > information which led i it to believe that Songallo might come to the Oak Park Post Of- TOWARD THE^ | PURCHASE OF A BUCKET of CHICKEN Larry* LITTLE CAESARS LANSING Ufi — A survey of fatal accidents in Michigan in the first six months of 1063 is being launched by the Michigan Good Roadg Federation — seeking to determine the extent to Which bad roads and intersections Were contributing factors. Federation President J. Gardner Martin ordered an “exhaustive study” after a survey of I against her fife, h smashed bed- Pr “You m m tb,«. twtt- quoted a Ite tifcptae •Kjf "f")' ’ as saying. Evers, field secretary ' of the Natfanal Association for The commission has decided to >the Advancement ofColored Peq- re-examine Its position on drive-pie in Mississippi was slain by ins after residents in a north-a sniperin June* i. - west Detroit area complained to *.'.•• - » Common Council of teenage mil-L. C, Bates, field-secretary for behavior at a neighborhood drive-the NAACP fci Utfle Rock, said toy 1, , he knew nothing abodt the at-1 tempt to integrate the Negro The commission was advised by school. But he said .tyrf Fitts assistant corporation coir n * el was a member of - [John F. Hathaway thfct It could p “She is a woman Whdwil fjjfcHtfto down drive-ins on the basis riflce a friend for tjtat they may threaten the estab- iBates said. “Bptl do not think U*hed environment of an area. any harm will come to her for *7”-----'■ . making this move.” . : W fi^wiwae^usband fit* protest Du* In Jackson ONE DOLLAR FOR ENTERTAINMENT PLUS MORE FOR ALLEGAN m - Their search for a justice of the peace ended in a somewhat unusual place yesterday' ter Hunter Jackson, 63, of South Haven, and Irene Evans, W, ocrcis from St. Joteph Hospital work, parking the truck la the . Capita let. Early Tuesday morning area residents were ropsed by a rooster’s strident crow. They were kept awake from then until Graham left for work about an hour latfr by tha clucking of the truckload of fowl. SAUCER MEN Said Mrs, Lawton WOlfe, “It was the most amazing thing to hear a rooster crowing on Capitol Hill.” ; TttlORARN RO, AT SQUARE CAKE RO, : t MILE W|tt WOOQWARP AVI, WthUAM* CAKE, UP. AT AIRPORT ■%’ *r i'hotofi> “I WAS LUCKY” - Theresia Davis, 13, of Tucson, Arlz., httlds the ring she Was wearing on a chain around her neck when struck by lightning Tuesday night. The ring's chain was melted, and an imprint of links was burned into the left side of her neck. Theresia said, “I just felt that this time I was very lucky.” Ms was hired to Mate them Air pollution experts estimate that Industrial plants waste up to $800 million worth of fuel annually because of inefficient burn- DARMfi ZANUCKS ' ' 'FOR ' 1 LOVE OR 1 i MONEY'i •mcrni BEETS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 ^KEEGO EAGLE llaMi MM MMurr-awfiMU-M- ( 1 Pres. Kennedy's Favorite 1 . • Secret Agent 1 James Bond in "DR. NO" f » ' >. in color |f - . PLUS - j ‘ * J - Frank Sinatra EM 3-0661 i Both in color i Frank Sinatra , "COME BLOW YOUR HORN” • ;• ma -f •• Elvis Presley 1 V "MANCHEURI AN ! L JpANDIDATr Girls! Glris! Girls! mm toe poytiac press, Thursday, September ^ W8 Student Says Russ-are "AIT Over Cuba NEW YORK (UPI) are “a!! over the place” in trots Cuba, In American student just tack from there reported to* day. they avoid the use of uniforms, he added. ■ ■ * ||j? Dick Riemann, 27, of Yonkers, N.Y., en route to a San Francisco Bay area teaching job, said the Russian* traveled in groups and did not mingle with Cubans. He said they lived la a “walled cify” of their own in Regia, a tinjr fishing village across tie bay from Havana, and tad their own “boose of The fortified area in which, they live is off-limits to all but a handful of. Cubans with special passes, he reported. '- ^ ★ ig? Riemann was ope of 50 American students who spent seven weeks in Cuba as Castro regime guests. H* said he for the trip “because I knew the type of group that was going and wanted to lend some balance to |g. ■ : DOWNGRADED’ p Also, Riemann said, “I thought the (Kennedy, administration whs downgrading Cuba which, in my opinion, is our No. 1 problem ., I feel integration'comes after* our national security .. Under Fidel Castro, Havana has become a fortified icity, Riemann said. He said Quad-48s (rapid fire antiaircraft batteries) dotted the ^capital and were even installed atop Ha-, vana’s hotels. «« The food in Cuna “is nothing short.of abominable,” Riemann said, % has no taste at ail.” He said this was to16 even though Exile Refutes Castro Spy Tale Says He Wa* Tortured Into False Statements the students, as American guests, got special rations. ★ ★ ’When the Cubans are down to rationing rice and beans, their basic staples, you can imagine the shape they’re in,” he said. Riemann said he arid Barry Hoffman, of Brookline, Mass., wow the only two in the group made toe trip with open MIAMI (DPD — Cuban exile Fernando Barcenas took back his story of being a Castro spy yesterday and told police he was tortured for 12 hours and forced to make “false statements.” “All toe statements in my confession, Including the part where I said I was going to be sent to Cuba as a spy for the counterintelligence agency, were false,’ the 34-year-old exile told Miami police. “The whole thing .was false.” He said he made toe confession after being tortured for 12 hours while a 45-caliber automatic pistol was held at his. head. Fernandez sought to bring charges of kidnaping and assault and battery against the Cuban ex-ile Christian Democrat movement (MDC) which denounced him as a upy fianriay and turned him over to the FBI. ♦ ★ ★ The FBI questioned Fernandez and several “witnesses” yesterday. They said the case would b turned over to the state attorney if the charges are substantiated. “They almost strangled me With a rope,” toe moustachioed exile charged, pointing to mark on his neck. He said toe MDC had threatened to kill him If he did not confess. The MDC said it accepted Fernandez,into its ranks last July and discovered hie was a ‘ through “a series of careful planned traps-” . Fernandez described himself a “neither anti-American nor anti-Castro.” He praised the United States’ “policy of neutrality” toward Cuba and said he wanted ti return there “to endure and suf for with my parents,-my t and my aunt.” .(HOffman on his return was disclosed to have made toe trip as ar researcher for an author contracted to write a magazine' article). NO EVALUATION It was impossible, to make an ‘evaluation” of Cuba even in seven weeks, Riemann said, because the group’s principal contacts were limited to govermnent leaders. ' ' ■ ‘ “Group leaders didn’t make half an effort to establish contact wito toe pimple” he said. “They made superficial contacts with picked union lead-crs.” ■ Riemann said he struck off alone on several occasions. ‘There were no harassment or warnings of any type,” he said. “But if was impossible to visit military installations or even the prisons. It was ofTe continuous dodge and stall by government officials. ‘ ‘The attitude of the people was Ota! of curiosity. They were eager to talk bqt didn’t talk freely. Only the proCastro Cubans talked1 freely. , ’> Uti&t “The anti-Castro Cubans knew that anyone who opened up wouldn’t be able to do it more than once.” Riemann said he was told-there were five “fairly strong” organized anti-Castro groups within Cuba, including .young Catholics, but .they lacked leadership. Ail of their leaders have been jailed,” he slid. He was told armed guerrilla groups In the Or-Mountains of Pinar Del Rio Province had shot doi?n a Czech-made reconnaissance plane at toe time of their visit. ★ ★ w The week before toe group left, Riemann said, the Castro regime arrested 600 unemployed .workers in suburban Mariano as “counterrevolutionaries." This, for him, he said, “exploded, the Castro myth of ‘total employment’ in Cuba.” £ Iowa has 72 state parks cover-i Quantities of bourbon as gUlbeini? exported toTforeign tearing about 18,500 acres. „ ^ .'• jas some California wipes are nowiketa^ QUESTION: How does a submarine dive1 and come tip? ' * ,A v * '*W * ANSWER: Objects heavier than their same size in water tend to sink, like pieces of metal or stone. But objects lighter than their size in water will float, or if they have been sub* merged and then released, will hob up. , Air is one of these lighter substances. By. varying toe amount of air it contains, a submarine can -either remain on the surface, sink down, or rise up. A submarine has two hulls (see cross sections) between which are empty spaces used as tanks. Liquid fuel is carried in the upper tanks, but the main “balUfst” tanks are either fUled wito air, water or some of tato. W ★ ★ When filled wito afar (A) the sub floats on toe surface. In (B) toe ballast tanks are half filled with water; now toe sub is teginnfng to sink. Wito tanks*full of water (C) toe sub can travel far down. ★ ★, ★. ", !' "... ' Notice three more tanks (shaded areas) in top drawing. By letting water into these, a sub can adjust its angle or “trim.” When the captain decides to rise, he has some water blown out of the tanks by compressed air. The angle at which the diving planes are set also helps the ship to go Up or down. ★ . "★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Fill a basin with water and float an empty cup on the surface to imitate a submarine filled with air. Now gradually pour water Into your cup Submarine and you will see it dive down below toe surface. CEIUHfi TILE isB'A's Plastic Wall Tile 50% OFF 2e Tltf*. HOW to •ash lo TUI....now 2c mu 5c TILE...... NOW 2Vao each (e TILE.......NOW Sc each EotlLE........NOW 4c each 9x12^Unoleum Rugs i TONIGHT ’Till 9 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Exports Open Mon, Than., Pel. HI liN PM Taai, Wad, Sal HI I P.M, 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Mixed Couple Didn't Obtain Wed License CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Char-layne Hunter and Walter Stovall, the interracial couple who met'at the University of Georgia and say they were marrjed this spring, applied for a marriage license on June 4 in Cleveland. Miss Hunter, 21, a Negro coed, and Stovall, who is white, never picked up their license in the Cuyahoga County Courthouse after their application.. dr. ; * • ■ • The license was shown to news-' men Wednesday by Probate Court Judge Frank J. Merrick. Both gave false Cleveland addresses and Miss Hunter used her middle name of Alberts on toe application. Stovall told the license clerk he. had been married previously. He Was told to come back in five days with evidence the marriage tad been dissolved legally. Miss Hunter said in New York Monday that she and Stoval, who listed his age as' 24, were married in an undisclosed northern dty this spring. Paint and Wallpaper Foy-Johnslon WALLPAPKR ENT STOCK ■ FE 2-7001 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES smu H ■ stsm simesi FULL Itt-LB. LOAF SLICED • Pencil* _ '• Sharpene • Rulers Si Crayons • Scissors, ate. • Specially purchased Compare at 79* Fresh Baked Poly Wrapped For 2-3-45 holt notebook*. 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"Happiness Is a Wife Who lb Younger Than Your Secretary.-” C the Democratic National Committee — "Happiness is a Southern Member WhoIsn’t Un- hefry ” ' * * ★ the treasury — "Happiness Is a Temporary Increase in the Debt Limit.” the Senate — "Happiness Is Hot Being Up for Re-election This Tear,” "Happiness Is Being. Recognized by the Tourists.” “Happiness Is a Five-Hour Speech.”. Ilie - House "Happiness Is Passing a Tax Cut and a Public Works Appropriation oh the Same Day.” "Happiness Is Being Mistaken for a Senator.” "Happiness Is a Wife Who Is Your Secretary.” He re Comes the Books Happiness Is a New Craze oa&sd "Happiness is a Rat Fink.” .. .. ..... A parody of the Original, it equates happiness with Such adult pleasures as seeing your mother-in-law arrested on a narcotics charge and having a pretty neighbor who undresses with the shades up. * There is an old SayJhg in the publishing business that wie good lariipoQn deserves another, so itseems logical to assume that a number of other books of this sort will be forthcoming. There will, for instance, undoubtedly bo a .JfoppMess , book for' teea-a*ersT “Happi-.i: By DICK WEST United nrem bteraatiennl WASHINGTON - If I read the signs and portents correctly, we are on die brink of being inundated by happiness books. Befofeihe market cools off, I hope to be able to interest a publisher in a happiness book for Washington. I plan to call it "Happiness Is $1 Per Cent of the votes.” the book 1 have in mind FURNITURE CLOTHING APPLIANCES Illustrated by .4J1S characters from the comic str i p “Pea-3| u t s, equates happi-ness with such WEST. childhood pleas-ures as going-barefoot* making an "A” in spelling, etc. But mostly t haw the predic*. thing Uke this: * The Pentagon — "Happiness Is Phasing in a New Program Before the Old One Is Final-, Rites Set for Kiwanian RIPON, Wis. (UPI) - Funeral services wilt be held Saturday for Sam Pedrick, U5, well-known civic leader and former lieutenant governor of the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan district of the SCOUT LEADERS - Edward H. Leland, (left), executive of the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council, discusses the scouts' fan membership drive — Adventure Roundup — with JiiReston Heald. Heald was former scoutmaster of astronaut Gordon Cooper and a surprise guest at the scouts’ 12th annual national training conference, which ended last night at the University of Illinois. ing Place Within Five Miles of the River Entrance.” “Happiness Is a Secretary Who IsTounger Than Ybur Wife.” The White House — "Happi- Ocean City, Md.” And, of course, a happiness book for colleges, “Happiness ness Is Someone Else’s Turn Klwanis. He died Sunday. tion on the success of a book is 49 Fraternity Brothers in AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES mm iiliHI SWEATERS PLEATED SKIRTS Made In • Proportioned stretch-look wool pants ' • 90% roprocossed wool, 10% nylon • • The secret is In the stretch Stirrup For a tapered and fitted look • Black dr grey • Petite sizes, 8 to 16, average sizes lO to 18, tall sizes 12 to 20 - . - —.....- ■ • ■ -**-**—? ASSORTED ip and PLEATED SKIRTS Four Choice wsmmmmmmmm Genuine Leather Satchel e Asserted matched plaids e 2-pockets e Full flannel lining THE IAYERED LOOK! ' COMBED YARN TURTLE NECK SLACKS SHIRTS UCE TRIM MTM BRIEFS BArl«y*Oloth Texture HANDBAG » • Solid and printed sfji< ■olid rayon flannel* o 2 pocketi, cufUd • Assorted colors . 0 Novelty ityloi in regular and extra lltfl • Sixes 5 to 7 and I to 10 v ■ PERRY AT MONTCALM MIRACLE MILE 8R0PPIM6 CEHTER DOWNTOWN iP&ntiCtC II >AN1 tgfl m I Petite .('-—i L 8 to T6 '■ Average 1 r 10 to 18 J '< Tall It Sk io u oa JIsSZ TltB PONTIAC PliESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1068 DuplicationTry Setfor N-Blast CHICAGO (UPI) - The death toll from all types of accidents In the United States rose 1 per cent to 47,200 in the first six mpnths of the year, the National Safety Council reported today. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov-emmefct scientists hope to duplicate id a laboratory some of the effects of a nuclear explosion. ' ST. w . 1 If they succeed, fee United States .will find it easier, to' gain more knowledge on how to defend itself against ballistic missiles while still observing fee new treaty which bans all nuclear ex* plosions except those undergrounds ject to laboratory created redia- Dr. Ed Minor, of the Army’s Ballistic Research Laboratory at fee Aberdeen Proving Groimds, other existing or planned facility j could do fee job it had in mind, t even though certain phases of ant antimissile systfcm have been sub-1 up from 21.9. Fatalities in public places occurred at the rate of 9J per 190,000, down from 96. . The home accidental death sate dropped from 15,4 to I&jS. The work fatality rate remained the samp, 7.3 per 100,000. . ' t* * * ' The rate for industrial injuries also remained tin same, 0.29 per 1 million man hours. Secretary of Interior to Top Kilimanjaro WASHINGTON (UPI)—Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall, an avid outdoorsman, plans to conquer yet another mountain — this time one of the most famous in British Warn Fishermen of Ocean Depth Bombs PLYMOUTH, England (UFl)~ SkippCrs of fishing trawlers were warned by the British Navy today to beware of six 300-pound depth charges on fee ocean floor eight miles off Lyme Bay on the Dame Coast. The unexploded charges were dropped by ships during an exercise yesterday. A search for fee loaded canisters was fruitless. and power projects. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M.-SUIHMY TILL 7 BIGGEST SELECTION MB’ Zimt J. CARDIGAN SWEATERS • Zip font • Cardigan «tyl« • Contrast trim • Assorted colors BOYS’ Slim-Reg.-Husky BIG YANK ’Sss”' cum vkftvlw MEN’S "SILVER SPRINGS’ SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S CARDIGAN SWEATERS MEN’S SHARP STYLES, BOYS’ BOBBLE KNEE JEANS • Washable cotton slacks I • Nationally advertised at3.95 • Continental and Ivymedels • Sanforised • Assortedcolors • Sixes 29 to 42 • Zip-offhood • Aitorted coloi a Six** 6 to 16 THE* KftblAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1908 U.S. Netter Ends Aussies Dynasty Bat Punch Provided by Katina, Colavito; Drive Continues BOSTON W - The Detroit Tigers continued their drive for at least a fourth place finish by defeating the Boston Red Sox, 6-1, Wednesday night with A1 Kaline, Rocky Colavito and Phil Regan turning in sparkling individual performances. Die triumph still kept the Tigers 5% games behind the fourth [dace Baltimore Orioles, 6-5 winners over Cleveland Wednesday night He knocked out Roy Emerson of Australia, rated the world’s No. l amateur, with an explosive service and volleying attack in the fourth round ,of ([the national championships 64, 4-6, 6-7, 6-2. Although second ranked nationally, Froehling had been overlooked by Davis Cup selectors and the seeding committee this year . The victory erased the last Australian from the field, marking die first time since 1IN FOREST HILLS, N.Y. IM*~ The back of the Australian tennis dynasty is broken — and some of the most telling licks were dealt by a stringbean cannonball-er , from Florida anxious to avenge a big snub. “It was the greatest tennis, I ever played, andhl couldn’t have picked a better time to play it,” Frank Froehling III of Oval Gables, Fla., said excitedly Wednesday night after pulling off one of the biggest upsets Of the year. Australians have dominated die men’s championship since 1955, winning with a steady parade of champions that included Ken Rosewall, Maf Anderson,, Ashley Cooper, Neale Fraser, Emerson and Rod-Layer. UPSET IN MAKING — Frank Froehling of Cbral Gables, Fla., goes high for a slashing return in his match with Australia’s tennis ace Roy Emerson at Forest Hills, N.Y,, where the National championships are being played. Froehling upset the It puts an entirely different aspect on the Davis Cup challenge round, to be contested la December in Adelaide, Australia. FOUR AMERICANS t Going into' the quarter-finals, half of whiich trill be contested today are four Americans, Froehling, MartyTtlessen, Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston; two. Brazilians, Ronald Barnes and Thomas Koch; Mexico’s Rafael Osuna and England’s talented but erratic JBobby Wilson. Quarterback Strike Hits Eagles' Ca By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Wednesday without notifying team officials. They said they had been unsuccessful even id getting to talk to McNally aboht contract “Like a pitcher In 'baseball loses his arm, a kicker in football can lose his leg.” , This opinion was conveyed by coach George Wilson of the De-troit Lions When asked about Jim Martin’s poor record of field' Boston managed to get at least one man on base in every Inning but the second and ntafiir but could on|y get two men past sec* ond base until the seventh. FAST START Die Tigers jumped on Boston starter Bob Turley In the first inning and knocked him out of the box after scoring three runs. Colavito’s first double accounted for two runs, and Bubba Phillips' Kaline and another sacrifice fly sacrifice fly brought In the other. Singles by Dick McAuliffe and by Phillips in the fifth made the Die other two men’s matches Friday send top-seeded McKinley, the Wimbledon champion, against the sensational, 18-year-old Koch, and Osuna against Riessen. McKinley, his bad back appafbntly well, thrashed Larry Nagler of Los Angeles, 5-7, 64, 64,6-2. goals in the current exhibition season. The Lions, now 2-2, play Dallas in the exhibition finale Saturday ntght at New Orleans, have only one field goal to show for their efforts this season out of eight attempts. garet Smith, file Wimbledon queen and defending champion, plays England’s six-foot Christine Truman and Deidre Catt of Eng-tanfi faces Mrs; YoUr Ttamirez Ochoa of Mexico, in matches today. , Froehling apparently battled his way back into the Davis Cup picture, although it is too late to TIGER SLIDES—Detroit Dgem||Dick McAuliffe slid^ under the tag Attompt of Re&,S<$£aK*er Russ Nixon to the 5th toning of their game to Boston yesterday. He scored on Bubba Phillips’ fly bau to the. 5th toning. The Tigers won the game, substitute him in the squad already named to face Venezuela I at Denver Sept. 13-15. Kaline, with three stories to four trips to the plate, again took over the American League batting lead with a Jit average. Boston’s Carl Yastrsemski dropped to 417 with one hit to four turns. Colavito, continued Ms lusty hitting and knocked to half of fiw Tigers’ runs with a pair ct doubles. He has batted to 80 runs, second best on the team. Kali knocked one to to raise his total to 05. double by Colavito. Die loss made Turley's record Ml. The Tigers have won 15 of their ‘ last 20 games and have moved to within two games of the .500 mark. Bob Anderson (M) was slated to start on the mound for Detroit this afternoon as the two teams closed out their series for this year. Earl Wilson (9-15) was to be his pitching opponent. HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)-The sudden and unexpected walkout of quarterbacks , Sonny Jurgensen and King Hill from braining camp over a football salary dispute has launched the Philadelphia Eagles into a desperate search tor a quarterback. Although the two players were scheduled to meet with Eagles’ General Manager Vince McNally today in Philadelphia, one club spokesman said “the wires are hot” to the search for a backup signal caller to case Jurgensen and Hill fail to settle their dispute with the team by Saturday. FINAL EXHIBITION-----------*** The Eagles’ exhibition season ends then against the New York Giants at Princeton. Championship play begins Sept. 15. Jurgensen, the key tp toe Eagles offense which in the past few years has relied heavily on passing, and Hill, the team’s punter and only other quarterback, left The Dgers go to New York for a three-game weekend series, then move on to Washington for a five-game set with the lowly Senators. Kmiu City 4-7. Chicago I ---- oU 4, Lo* Angelo 1 igeiaa (aim u-i«> ,-jbler 14V, &uht Detroit (Anderson 2-1) at m MB) lew York (Terry lB.lt) hh Cltjr (Rakow * (Maher 7-8 or Pet).. Only Oamee, Scheduled U. Bo*toil Ichola PB—Mixon. Bald Mountain GC Adds Aces 13,14 August saw two more aces posted at Bald Mountain Golf Course—the 13th and 14th of the Early last month, 13 was doubly lucky for Gilbert Williams of 365 Emerson to Poptlac. . Die club's 13th hole-to-one came on hole No, 13 when Williams deposited a 185- The five-iron struck again on tbs SOI of the month for the 14th aee. This on* was to the , hands ef Arthur MUlard from Farming-ton on the 170-yard 17th hole. t, Lo* Sarnie* 1. night,, ' TODAY’S O/tME* Horn ton (Nottebart M) at San (Plereo mF * dilcago (Buhl Ml) at In An ^aioherFIS), writ ”- ^ ; New York (Powell 14) at St. : Yankees' Magic Nujnber Is 11 Marls Waves Wand Neither player has signed a 1963 contract, although an option claus binds them to the club for one year to addition to the actual term of the old contract. They must be signed by the start of file season or they will play under the option and then become free agents. Jurgensen reportedly wants $30,-000 for this season, fife earned to excess of $25,000 last year. Hill reportedly was fighting a cut to last year’s salary, estimated at "it , # ★ Four other Eagles’ players were reportedly unsigned. They are defensive halfbacks Ben Scofri and Jim Carr and offensive backs Clarence Peaks and Theron Sapp. When the two players walked out they didn’t inform Coach Nfek Skorich they were leaving, although they did say the coach wasn’t involved to, the dispute. Skorich said the first he knew that they had gone was when defensive back Don Borroughs told Skorich put his team through a workout Wednesday, but it waa limited, at best, to effectiveness. By The Associated Press I ahead with 22 to go, the Twins One wave of Roger Maris’ wand did the trick...and now, the Magic Number is 11. Maris pulled the game out of the hat in the last of the ninth inning with a tWo-run homer, lifting the New York Yankees to a 54 victory Wednesday over Washington. A few hours later, Minnesota nosed’ittto'*kecond place in the American League by beating the Los Angeles Angels 4-2 after Kansas City had swept a pair from the Chicago White Sox, Vt and 7-31 V • '-‘’"’'-V’ , The results reduced the Yanks’ magic number to il—any combination of New York victories and Minnesota losses totaling 11 will mean the Bombers’ 28th pennant. LEAD TOO BIG The Yankees are 12& games Bay-City^, District Wins Pallet Shoot JACKSON (B-The third district (Bay City) edged the first district (East Lansing) by five points Wednesday ^sria^the Fletcher team trophy < in the annual state police pistol matches. The third! district took the SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-South Africa’s Gary Player led 140 professionals and 11 amateurs Into the first round of the $40,000 Utah Open., toyitatlonal Golf Tournament today. Player is the only one of golf* dom’s Big Three to the tourney j ^ a **4 ine irura aisinci iouiv uic yird, five-iron tee shot in the oupT ^ from the defending cham. -pions by a score of 1125-1120. Trooper Elwin Burnett of the Newberry post captured individual, honors by a stogie buflieye over Trooper Richard Brantner of Jackson; Gary Player ‘ at Utah Open have 23 to play. Chicago, now 13 out, has $2 games left, , Don’t-look for any surprised. Also in the AL-Phil Regan won again, AI Kaline 'took over the league batting lead and Rocky Colavito batted to three runs as Detroit’s streaking Dgers Whipped Boston 6-1; and Baltimore overcame Cleveland 6-5 on the first grand slam homer of Luis Aparl* cio’s eight-year major league career. Hard-throwing Jim Bouton, gunning for his 20th victory, was bombed for three homers—lnclud-ing a two-run blow by Senator pitcher Claude Osteen—and the Yanks trailed 4-3 going into the last of the ninth. ,But they have a way turning these things around, and Maris applied the crusher this time with his'20th homer after, a leadoff walk to Elston Howard. Diat made a winner out of Steve Hamilton, a loser out of Osteen. Ed'Brinkman and Don Lock had the othe? Washington homers. Angel rookie/Fred Newman made it easy for the Twins, wild pitching to pne run and balking across. Minnesota's clincher. Lefty Dick Stigman beat Los Angeles for the fourth straight time, squaring his record at 14-14 with a seven-hitter. the Sait Lake Country Club. The others, Jack Nickiaus and Arnold Palmer, are playing with Julius Boros and Bob Charles to the World Series of Golf Saturday and Sunday at Akron, Ohio. /Player shot a two-under-par in the Pro-Am event Wednesday after three-putting the first two hole! for one-over-par. bogies.- But he had a par-35 on the front nine and came batik with a two-under* Pete Ward homered to each game for the White Sox. Aparicio, the light-hitting and light-footed shortstop, powered Baltimore into a 6-3 lead with his grand slam in the sixth toning and la trio of relievers saved the victory 4or Robin Roberts, 13-11. Cleveland loser Jim Grant, who -was tagged for Aparldo’s four-run homer, had homered himself to fifth for a 3-3 Indian lead. The Athletics, who had lost their tile par-70,6,984-yard course at last three doublefopaders and had beaten the White Spx only 11 times to prevtoui meetings this season, got key hits fr pm winning pitchers Orlando Pena and Diego Segui to the sweep at Chicago. Pena helped prevent his 10th loss by rapping two singles, scoring one ran and driving in'another to the opener. Segui, backed by a 13-hit offense, had a run-scoring stogie as the A’s wrapped up the second game with three runs in the sixth toning. U.S. Golf Foes Not Accustomed to Long Course DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-The top players on the Mexican and Canadian amateur -golf teams which challenged the United States Thursday to the start of the Americas’ Cup matches say the course may be too tough for them to whip the , Yanks. “Die course plays awfully long;” -Juan Estrada; leading Mexican player, said Wednesday after flags of the three countries were raised to cermonles at the Wakonda Country Club cohrse. Gary Cowan; leader of the Canadian team, echoed Estradas comments. . ■ ' ★ < * ★ Both Cowan andr Estrada said their best rounds to practice for toe biennial event .were 75s on the par 72 course, on which the National Amateur will be played next week. Lebron Harris Jr. of Enid, Okla., who was paired to the. same best-ball sixsome with Cowan, said fie felt the course was, tough but could be mastered. Die United States has won all rix matches and ia heavily favored tola year. 'Upset-less' AFL Set for 4 Season By The Associated Press The American Football League opens Its fourth season this weekend and the way Commissioner Joe Foss figures it “the word may become obsolete because of the outstanding job all our teams have- been done in strengthening themselves.” The opening schedule shows four games spread over ,a two-day period with toe defending champion Kansas City Chiefs at Depver/Snd Oakland at Houston Saturday night. Buffalo is at San Diego and New York at Boston on Sum Pro Bowling Tour Moves to Gardena GARDENA, Calif. (UPI) The pro bowling tournament tour moves here tonight with a $5,000 pro-amateur prelude to the three1 day $20,000 Los Anglees Opfen at Rose Lanes. \ v : W ★ Andy Mfirzlch, a resident of Neighboring Redondo Beach, is toe current money earner on the bowling circuit, but Earl* Johnson of Minneapolis Is the latest winner.. Jdhnson, fourth 4n 1063 togs, took the top prise last Sunday at the $23,600 San Diego Open. Other leading bowlers to the 112-man field include the five keglers recently named to the ~..................All-Amer- ABC Bowling Magazine lean men’s toatft Don Carter, Dick Weber, and Ray, Bluth of St.'Xouls; Billy Welu of Houston, and Harry Smith of Baltimore. The Chiefs, who won the title last year 20-17 over Houston’s Oilers in a dramatic overtime marathon, have a new name but much of the same talent. Die passing of Len Dawson and the running of Abner' Haynes and Curtis McClinton are expected to prove just as effective as they did when toe club was in Dallas. NEW LOOK Denver has a new-look offense with Billy Joe, former ViUanova staa, expected to add power to the running attack and complement veteran quarterback Frank Tri-pucka. The Broncos were 2-34n exhibition, play while the Chiefs . George Blanda will continue to quarterback toe Oilers with Charlie Tolar and Billy Cannon prepared to handle toe bulk of toe ground work. Cannon, at 203 pounds, hat recovered from back injury which plagued him last season. The Oilers finished with a 3-2 mark to pre-season games. The Oakland Raiders hope to Surprise with a new scoring punch built around receivers Bo Roberson. and Art Powell. Tom Flores, who spent a year on the sidelines due to lUneis, is expected to share the quarterbacking duties With Cotton Davidson,. The Raiders were 3-2 to pre-season tests. The tone three-pointer, a 32-yard boot,was partially blocked to toe opener and just managed to drop over the cross bar. Six others were missed by Martin and another by Wayne Walker. Who will try the field goals against Dallas? Wilson isn’t even sure, but toe Lions’ coach may be reaching the conclusion that Mar-tin’s one-year absence has taken the spark out of his toe and Walker may be, back to kicking position. LEADING SCORER Walker was the team’s leading scorer last year with 64 points nine field goals of 22 attempts and 37 extra points. Dils was Walker’s first full season attempting field goals. Martin did not fry any in first three years, 195932, but to 1958'he made two of four and from 1953-55 he had three for 11. His best esason was Ms last, to 1961, when he made 15 of 30. His all-time record stands 58 for 125 attempts. Die Lions were beaten to both exhibition games by toe field goal rout. Die Giants booted one then blocked one of Detroit’s, and toe Stealers’ Lou Michaels made five of seven last week to give Pittsburgh a 22-7 triumph. Die Lions nlaO the first game of a doubleheader Saturday night with Baltimore and toe Chicago Bears playing the second game, Saddle Up, and... Well Maybelater OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - They are going to try to get enough healthy horses together Sunday so a pair of polo matches can be played. Great Britain's 22-goal team, Cowdray Park, la scheduled for an exhibition game against Oak Brook. Also on tap is toe opening match to the series for the Butler National Handicap between Milwaukee andTufea.ttoth strong 25-goal teams. Morq, than ioo horses at Oak Brook are down with a virus condition. They include the British team’d horses. The Britons are using horses from Oak Brook in the meantime. Plans call (or the second game to the Butler National Handicap between Great Citato and-Oak Brook to be played Sept. 11, with toe finals Sept. 15.. * : r: :■ : this PofoyiAC y^Ess, thAsdA September 5, m3 9 D-r$ . Jackpotat Wolverine pvOgfipr~ The Argest payoff in Wolverine raceway history was recorded Wednesday night when Greenleaf Janet won the third race at odds of almost 80-1 and nturned' $161.40. The 3-year-old trotting filly had won only once in 17, preyfoui starts. The (169.00. returned by Dusky Diana

June li, i9S7iemains the biggest payoff at the»Livonl»^ KM6 TIRE CENTER FE 3-7068 31W, MONTCALM Jett West of Baldwin budget terms.... New U.S. Royal tires are engineered to keep your spare in the trunk WHEEL BALANCE Weights Included Wheel NEW 0$. ROYAL SAFETY 800 axriK Doesn't-Workfor Dodgers . By The Associated Press hi the big book of baseball strategy you walk a guy like Billy Williams to get at Ken Hubbs. So the Dodgers did. Their National League lead is now down to five games over second-place St. Louis. Hubbs, who led the league in strikeouts with 129 last year and was equally proficient at hitting into doubleplays, crossed up the book Wednesday night by lining* a two-out single in file Uth inning that gave the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 decision over first-place Los Andes. The Dodgers’ board of strategy held its meeting after Andre Rodgers led off the 11th with a single and moved around to second on a sacrifice. With two out, it was decided to give Williams—who out-hits Hubbs by about 80 pobits-an intentional walk. LEAD CUT That decision lopped a full gams off file Dodgers lead over the surging Cardinals, who extended fiieir longest winning streak of the season to seven games as Ken, Boyer’s 100th run batted Jn pro-viced the decisive score in a 6-8 victory over the New York Mets.' Meanwhile, Milwaukee’s Warren Spahri grabbed part of the spotlight with a sparkling ffyur-hit, 1-0 victory over Pittsburgh that gave him 19 victories for the season, the 60th shutout of his career Burton and af sacrifice fly by Ron Santo. The Podgers.tled it in their half on doubles by Jim Gilliam and Tommy Davis. it stayed that way until the llth when Hubbs. stroked his decisive hit and wound up the night with sparkling defensive play. ........."k . i The slick fielding second base-map who set'a major league rec-for consecutive errorless [and sevwitb place ew the aftAfane ^i iumphs. list of winners with 346 triumpf In other games, Willie McCovey hit his 35th homer and Orlando Cepeda collected No. 26 as San Francisco walloped Houston 8-3 and pitcher Dennis Bennett provided the go-ahead run in Philadelphia’s 3-2 decision over Clncin-#«. . f- The Cubs opened the scoring against the Dodgers in the sixth on singles, by Rogers and Ellis Miss Chandler Gels Revenge A little revenge may be better than none.’ Mrs. Doug Graham won the WMGA match play championship a few weeks ago by defeating PhyiHs Chandter ht file finals; but yesterday Miss Chandler gained a little vengeance by winning the weekly WMGA event over Mrs. Graham by one stroke. She fired a 43-40 at Bob O’Link while Mrs. Graham and Mrs, George Schade had 84’s. CHAMPIONSHIP .rLIGHT Phyllis Chandler .........43-40-8.1 Mrs. Douglas, Oyaham ........ 38-40—84 Mrs. George JIM* ........ifrll }1 Mrs. Jamas Courtney .... «-43—88 n. Nick 1 rs. Andrei rs. Arthur Hi Thrle hi trie >aul L. Mrs. 0. frank Lensford ....... 44-40—M Jih, MIht .■..................jMWj Mr«, Calvtn Denmion ■ ... . ■ jMWU Writ./lllhtL M«._John L.^ Ralston, 41; 47-88, Mrs. W. F. Bands, Mrs. E. N. Volfwller, 101-88-31. jfc . games last year with 78, bailed producing the tie. Then, in the bottom l^alf, NL battinff leader Dick Groat doubled and Boyer followed with the decisive hit. Sam Jaones, 2-0, got the victory, Larry Bearnqrth, 3-7, the loks. Spahn, the Braves’ 43-year-old reliever Undy McDaniel, 11-6, out of a hole in the botfofh of the Uth when he fielded Willie Davis’ grounder .with one out and nailed Miarv Breeding trying to score from third base. McDahiel then got Lee Walls on a fly to end it-, ^eft-handed ace, won his seventh straight for a 19-5 record that World Series of Golf Has Practice, Run: Stan Musial drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly as the Cardinals built a M lead. The Mets rallied for four runs in the top of the seventh with Ed Kranepool’s fourth hit AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Sh Julius Boros, spectacular Arnold Palmer, strongboy Jack Nicklaus and southpaw Bob, Charles tee off today for a practice round in the 36-hole World Series of Golf, which will be played, Saturday and Sunday. The fancy foursome, who will be firing for the (80,000 first prize, will have another practice round Friday before playing for keeps, Nicklaus, the 23-year-old former, Ohio State University golfing ace, won the big pot last year, with a 138, beating Palmer and Gary Player-by four strokes In the in-augural event, t * Nicklaus, who has won (85,595 In official and unofficial earnings in 1963, has captured two of the four major prizes of the year— the Masters and PGA titles. ‘it : it Boros, a 43-year-old veteran who is playing the best golf of his 13 years in the pro ranks, has been in the money in 22 of 25 events this year,- He has captured the National Open, the Buick Open in Flint, Mich., and the Colonial National at Fort Worth, Tex. Palmer, the Pennsylvania plutocrat at 33, has won six tournaments in 1903 for (104,800 in prize money. He Is the bold player the galleries adore. His comeback charges on the back nines are thrilling. ★ ★ ★ Charles, the 27-year-old New Zealander who won file British Open, is rated a distinct outsider. The left-hander says the Firestone Country Club’s 7,165-yard par 70 course is unfair. He says the coum-ri--‘‘toQ hloody lQng’! and i he’s still figuring out how to play it. For those reasons, Charles rates himself the best chanee of finishing fourth. The runner-up gets (15,000 and the other two finishers pick up (5,000 each. Go-Karts Sy/itch Days Go-Kart rpcers at the Monza track on Opdyke Road will resume Sunday afternoon racing due to chilly conditions on Wednesday nights. •• . ■* '-> ★ Last night Harry Edwards won the A-Junior feature while Evelyn Diehl took the stock lite event. Gary Wells won the stock heavy class and John Reatlngwas the Winner in A-Unlimlted.. Hart Schaffner & Marx RevaireSuit sheds wrinkles with a twist This HS&M all-wool wonder ia woven with a • high-resiliency reversed twist. Wrinkles bounce off. Your Revaire suit keeps the trim, perfectly fitted lines of HS&M’s fajnous tailoring. That’s not all. The twist puts lively lights and shadows in colors and patterns... adds bulk without weight for l luxurious drape. Quite a suit. Worth a visit to our store and well worth $85,00 nicJcznsazz& SAGINAW tot LAWRENCE ,WE PAY THE PARKING ; J * Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Opan Thursday and Friday NighteUntll 9 P.M.. .^THI STYLE doRNER 6f PbNTlAC.y. M '>*>; lob# Royal Treads 25,000-Mil* Guarantee af.ln.t ro»4 h.i.rd. far th. .peel- -(led mll«*f«, *f*ln>4 Bele«4e iBr-meterl*le MB WMkMMeht# lor life HIM s8 6.50x13 Blackwall Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTioad1 Rtftppibl, u.s. Royal AIR RIDE® Nylon 2 for $1990 6.70x15 Tube-type Blackwall ..........2 for (25.90 I prices plus tax end smooth tire off your car: Tires mounted free. HIGH TREAD TAKE OFFS os low as 2 for $15 AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER ; 680 Mr. CIbibbim 5»., Cor. lair BM.. Pontl.c Open 9:30 AJ^ to 9 PJIL Deily - Fheitef 14*0975 U.S. ROYAL fIRES Engineered to keep youf spare in the trunk pushed him to the threshold of his 13th ,20-victory season. Lee Maye gave him the run he needed with a third inning homer off Bob Friend, 16-13. ' The Giants, again playing with- out: Willie Mays, scored six runs in file fifth inning—three on Ce-peda’s homer—to come from behind and wh!J> the Colts. Jack Sanford, 14-12, was' the winner, with Dick Drott, 2-12, the loser. The Phillies broke a tie against the Reds with two .fifth inning runs on a walk, a^double by Bobby Wine, and singles by Bennett and Tony Taylor. Bennett,, tagged for a homer by Frahk Robinson, brought his record to 8-2. Jim O’Toole, 17-12,. suffered the setback. BEST BUYS for BACK-TO-COLLEGE and FALL WEAR final r: Clearance ONLY 17 Tempests 65 Pontiacs LEFT TO BE SOLD THAT'S ALUl DEMONSTRATORS ’ and ' ' FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS at SAVINGS Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them I * 1 There Must Be A Reason Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business' CCDlfinC UflllDC. To Better Serviee Our Customers-Mon. thru ocnvlbc nUUlidS Fri. 6 A.M. nil 1:30 A.M., Sat. 7:30 A.M. ’til 12 Tire Ptaftre Rebut fibre 85 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7951 Special Group 8.99 SWEATERS Cardigan and p in all Fall colors, Sizos 36 to 46. PAT0H ELBOW OTYLt.. 7.98 Exprets S80 MEN’S 2-PINT FALL SUITS 29s8 MEN’S | I0VS’ U1 CASUAL LEVIS Mlltylee All Color* Olios II tO Mr Spert Shirts..... 2.90 |98 ZjLMM WB GEORGE'S 74 N. SAGINAW THE PONTIAC P^ESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1968 lough-RiCci Plymouth stock car. A match race will pit. Connie Kaletta of Mount Clemens in hfe “bounty hunter” dragsteragainst a Loggie-Marsh-Stiffy fuel drag- Area Racers at Raceway The International Raceway near New Baltimore will feature area drivers Sunday beginning at S p. m. Royal Oak’s Jim -Wangus, who j set a national record in his Class i B factory experimental Royal ! Pontiac last weekend at Indian-1 apolis, will race against a McCul-1 100,000th Major League Game Jerry Lewis Aids Bombers Cut Raima/ WINNIPEG (APl-The Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League placed former University of Michigan halfback Dave Raimey on waivers Wbdout Seaboard's FRESH START PLAN Doctor's Remedy Right pn New Course's No. 1 Dr. Harold G. Ford aced the 129-yard first hole with a nine iron Tuesday to become the first player to score a hole-in-one on the par 3 course at Waterford Hill Country Club. He shot a 31. Bietfent Protection for Hot Summer Driving k Dayton iThorobnid Xy Special-Sale-Savings Now Cbrvsirs left 6et otie before they're gone! Back- to-School Sal* Driving! mat blackwall | WHITEWALL 6.70x15 TUBK $ 915 •rves fins 7,10*11. ’ . SI 210 $1410 7.60x15 ' VMM $14.80 icae $16.10 | T1&14 » $12.10 $15.50 8.00x14 $1415 $16.10 •10x14 ‘ 914.10 $10.90 Lew Price* on Allilies h AN Met* N« Fad. tas <*• ,t ■ Exchange far Yaw Old luiffiWf Tire l 1144 W. MAPLE 1963 MODEL CLOSE-OUT ewftas**' nnmtns, "*^vu** ALL AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! Trade-In Your Old Car Today .. It Will Never le Worth More Than It Is Right Now! j Big Savings! Full Guarantee! RM MOTORS 70A n#il#ld«ii#l • laiat Mai4Iv nl ffaeo 724 Oakland . . ; Just North>of Cass FE 4-3528 LAST GIMR RHV8 ARE IUIH6 HUT! Wojitill have, an'excellent selection of new Chevro/ets. Chevy Ws and from. But don't wait. See us 'mmUHLww today^rnew '63 CfmroletsJ^^P^^ ito H)NfrlAC ffftBSB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 No 'PGA Champion has suc-IDetttty Shuts, the 1938 winner, re*| eeasfully defended his title since |peated in 1937. , Area Dates Set — for Boat Classes UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES Safe Boating classes will be held at four sites in Oakland County thisfall under the sponsorship of the Ov S. Power Squad-dron and die U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. ' * First course to get started next Thursday September 12th will be held at the Naval Reserve Train* ing Center on East Boulevard. ★ it 1 it Tuesday September 17th, the Coast Guard Auxiliary will staH classes at the Birmin^iam Community House and the U. S. Power Squadron will start sessions at Southfield High School. ' Upon completion of the course, a ‘‘Certificate of Completion” and an “Operator’s Certificate” from the Michigan Waterways. Commission win be awarded. . Registration will begin at. 6:00 p. m. prior to die first session. RELINED The courses offered to the'public are free of charge except teat text book and supply fees. SeamSinhip, nautical language, boat construction, aids to navigation, charts and compass, rules of the road, knots. and splices, boating courtesy and the study of safety regulations and ..Michigan boating laws are included in the course. CERTIFICATES The course at the Naval .Reserve Gunter is under the direction of flotilla, 12-18 under the command of Jess’Herren.- ,Tilery r dealer* ‘coast/ Pine Knob All-Stars -Win 2 Table Matches The Pine Knob All-Star table tennis t e a m won a pair of matches Wednesday night by defeating Royal Oak All-Stars 4-3 and Windsor, 5-0. Carol Wolverton, former state champion, accounted for three Pine Knob points, including a tie breaking win against Jean Holmes of Royal Oak. «• Mufflers ± $095 2nd TIRE SALE 3 DAYS ONLY..! Arnett-Bass Teamed jerry Saunders and Perc Se-cord had a 2-0 mark, Sid Britton and Adolph Magnus were 1-0 and Howard Heckman and Dr. John Markle split 1-1. #■ The local all-star team plays Livonia Sept. 18th at Pine Knob. Arnett was tried at end for one day in practice yesterday and while he looked good, Svare said LOS ANGELES (UPD-Los Angeles Ram coach Harland Svare decided Wednesday to revert to an old backfield combination *-Dick Bass at fullback and Jon Arnett at left half — against the San Francisco Forty Niners in Memorial Coliseum Saturday night. running backs, in the backfidld and they are Bass and Arnett. Bass, a squat Moot-10, 205- . BLACKWALLS Sava $7.49 M-6J0-15-M«fM « Tubm Typ* Sava $9.99 on—7.10-15-r«*» Typo Saya $9.99 on—7.50-14—TufcWwt Sava $8.99 on—6.00-13—Mm Sava $9.99 ou-6.50-13-{«Mm» Wilson and third-year man Art Thera will be another "shock” coming to this fallow when he aeaa tha medical bill* resulting from this mishap. Acci- Perkins at fullback but apparent- ly neither one meets the requirements at the moment. Svare named rookie quarter-jb&ck Terry Baker “tentatively* to start against the Forty Niners but Roman Gabriel and Zeke Bratkowski also will probably see service at this position. . Carroll Dale, hampered by a pulled leg muscle last weekend against tire Cleveland Browns, returns to a starting spot at left hII4-PlY NYLON Comfrortto* Not 2-PLY or merely All are 100% NYLON Cord ... mode by one of the world's, largeit t re makers... CORDOVAN is a QUALITY y,re!„.a great National Name Brand! Bs sure you have tha financial protactian of an AjiUia Accident policy. Call us today. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency ‘ 320 Hiker Bldg." FE 4-1551 21 MONTH n® Guarantee The Reims open the regular season against Detroit, Saturday night, Sept'. 14. Flint Softball Invites Champs oF2~Arechioop^ Harvey’s Colonial House an d Spencer Floor Covering, two of tiie area’s top softball teams this summer, will play tonight in the Flint Invitational Softball Tournament. withTUFSYN The super-durable synthetic-toughest rubber Goodyear ever used in auto tires. Eight teams are entered in the tournament. In addition to four entries from the host city, Saginaw and Owosso join the two local squads in the lineup.. Harvey’s, the. city champion, will meet the Flint Petroleum nine at0:45 tonight.. Famous Custom See It Today! First Time In Oakland County Ford’s “Seattle-iteXXI” Super-Cushion Starts as lo ford Township championship, will play at 8:15 p.m. against another Flint entry. NO MONEY DOWNI FREE MOUNTING/ LIFETIME Road Hazard Guarantee To Celebrate This Event We Are ^Giving Extra Special "Seattle-ite 21" Deals on All. Remaining 79 New Fords and 23 Demonstrator Models We're Not Fooling, We'i TUBELESS SPECIAL! Safety All-W&ather J' with *;f As low as 3-TNYLON $|C95 &TUFSYN 19 WflUNOfl Dealing! t B r— ATTENTION BOYS— Como In now and register for Ford'i Font* Po tt and Kick Contest. Bring your dad and got full dotallt now. - or Yopr Prosenf Car! Small Monthly Payments! OLIVER RENAULT 40 W. Pike Stv FE 4-1502 SERVICE CENTERS FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY! GOLD CREST MUFFLERS BRAKES WHITEWALLS—Only $2 Extra AUTO STORES j & R AUTO STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 MARKETS The tbOmAng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mfrkets noon Wednesday. Product ntm Appl«». .Ch«n»nt0, bu. .............I3.tt Applet, Creb.hu. .. ' "TB Apples. Grehem Spy, ........... . Apples, Greening, bu. ........3.0 SMcIntoeh, bu............... 4.6 wott%*«ri bi- *."! &|g „ . Blueberries. crate . Cantaloupe, bu. ....' , OApti, Fredoula, pk.„._. ......... . Peaches. Siberia, bu. «es, 71 Swe. bu............ if ss. Hale Eaten, br Peaches. Sal Haven, bu. peajfasa ' Camts. cello pak. 2 dos. . ' ia®e'w«?P4M*U' ; ^ Celery. Paseal, Mu....... Celery. Pascal. M dot. crates Celery, whit* -Sum our Cuei After Uncertain Start Market Gains i NEW YORK (AP) - Tbs stock market improved early following mixed and uncertain start Trading was quite active. The ticker tape lagged on occasion as the market went through some further consolidation and then began to rise. News that Chryslef sold 43 per cent more autos In August thah it did In the same month a year ago brought renewed buying to Chrysler which converted.* loss WJ to a gain of nearly a point. the bullish action by Chrysler was described by brokers as the pivot on which the market turned upward after its early hesitancy. Steals, utilities, electrical equipments and a number of the office equipments, electronics and other 'glamour” issues moved generally higher. Ralls remained depressed. Tobaccos and airlines were mostly lower. Drags and Wall Streeters said the market was "acting well” in view of its yesterday. Increased retail sales and a rapid expansion of consumer in* stallment debt were cited by bro- tors. So was the prediction by a Ford official that car shies would rise to a record 7.5 million this year. Ford gained a fraction. other Motors Other motor stocks showed little change. The top steelmakers nudged upward fractionally. Prices were irregular in moderate trading on' the American Stock Exchange. r=wwr and most changes were harrow.' U.S. Government bonds declined sharply because of the else and complexity of the Treasury’s new Rails to Haul Michigan Cars A hew rail service,' suited specifically for Pontiac Motor Division and other automakers In eastern Michigan, is being instituted in Durand by theG rand Trunk Western Railroad Co. According to Harry A. Sanders, vice president and general manager of the railroad, the new facility, a 370,000 automobile loading terminal, will act as the assembly point for cars built in this area. Ailing Dollar Gains in World's NEW YORK (AP)—Moves to strengthen .the*American dollar are scoring some initial successes in world money marts. The dollar has advanced slighter against t h e iwiss franc and the German mark. A greatar. score has been made against the British pound sterling which has dipped to a two-year low in terms DAWSON ofAmericanmoney. And while the U.8.'- Treasury. as well as encouraging their economic, growth. Europeans have been watching the American financial moves. First was higher Interest rates-to keep lendable American dollars at home. Second was the proposal, now being debi^ - W^ongreaSj to tax'American purchase* of foreign securities from foreigners, with the same goal in view. . ★ ★ ★ ' Since American capital has been the great pool from which Europeans could draw sir World War II, any drying up these available funds will be folt. “"The "British pound this week kers as encouraging market fac-i advance refunding. Tile New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API-Following .. JHR _T attested stock trtostctlona on tat Ntw York Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. ~ prlcet: ;> Bl|k Lew Lett (If. I 110ft llOVh ltete 4ft Ulft 108 mmm* . if too loift .... 80 Mft Mft Mft . .. 3 SS M NS +1H ia ift 3ft jft i a m as u toft lift 0ft 06 42 41 41ft so offt lift 5lft +,% J mm............. m9rm h TO PMr . PMC Cp PooteM .10. ■ Ford m i.oo 100 DETROIT POOLTUT DETRprr (AP) — Prices i pound it Detroit for No. 1 qui few tow M aft - Mites 10; Bom Rook Mi turkeys heavy typo hens 36. IwmBft . . Whites CDMO A large 41-4C; lsrsi 1 —**■ “^l; ft [&W 60: extra h 34-35%; A jumbo 2 3344 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOR ~ ’ Gutter sMtiff; MCHS: cars 00 ■ 57ft; ,00 C 67. . Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prloes iS §‘S #11 30 Sift 38ft Mft-ft .... aio U. ■ lift B.+ Bntwsf) M* 4« 35% 36ft 38ft — - 43 47% 47ft 47ft — ft J| 1ft '.jft 1ft 117 114 111 113ft til lift lift lift TO M W 30 S30 lift lift lift - S 16ft ll|l lift-ft «li ipr* 88 lift Mft ft mT a 30; sttndsrdt 3 Livestock DETROIT Ml DETROIT (AP) — compared with last i ____.* lower, with only it high choice n pni barely steady; cows and bulls 60 < lower; around 300 head high choice Bgb choice to prime 0508.103 lb year-ling steers 35.25-35.60: around 100 bead * choice 000-1,300 It Carter Pd 1 Case JI CaterTr 1.20 Celanese 1.00 Cencolnst .00 CenBW, 1.10 Carre 1.10 Cer-teed .10 CessnaAirc l Champs .1.60 aSy0 Chea Oh 4 Chi MStP P 34.00-3t.do; good to Iqw choice steers 1(3.00’ 34.00; load Of Tmod 1,117 lb Holstein steerr ' 33.50; etandkrd to low good steers 30.60 3000; mOet chotce heifers 22.50-23.60; good to low ehMce heifer* 21:60-22.50; rtandard to tow good heifers 30.0031.10; utility cow* 14.50-15.60; • few select up to 11.00! canner and outter cows 12.M-14.50; uUltiy end commercial bulls 18.00- io.ll; itragwoumf bulls up to.so.to; cutter CBu U.W-tt.ft; a load of good around 426 lb atoor calves sold at ft-00. Vs tiers compared wnh last. Wow. — Pries# steady. SottO pSmi yseleri 3t.OOft.QO; standard and good 33.00ft. I cull and utility 14.0033.00. Sheep compared with l**t. week . _.tep compered JIBP Slaughter lambs fully 35 cents higher; slaughter Owe* ft cents lower; most choice and prim* spring lambs M.56- •• Trad* on limited MU* salable 300 — Trad* .r........ inly of slaughter classes steady; -g of good to high choice ste ; standard to low good it* _______...; utility cows 14.50-16.50; 0: ner and e qpr Mtt* 13.00-14.50. Vealere ft — Not enough to establ r8heitp salable 150-»Not enough to tabllsh trade. Hogg eusbieJOO — Limited trading hoetoWL itllt* and sow* around 3l. ce lower ail enough of any one grade weight TO set up quotations. . Compared With last week’s close-HMiajbftr:f4it 1 cants lower; fi .. ... .„..BiM'ir'*t**drfl!fo bows weak to 60 lower; ehlbr IT uitPifn? leVaoo mihs ie?oo-io.60; tertfiy 3-3 330-370 Ibt 16.36-16.60; mixed OatU* 000:. idm l; supply mainly - fttpjfto-ft steughtor steers, pelisri ' ■ *ffer°?ar* an adequate'test o?rtrends "few 'ftpe.-»»4p.*toMy 1 «o*o tsneraHy ilOf, * Batty steady, some weakness on Ueht |nEp canner*., tmd ■ iow .uttwyt mm gs»| RR ftjM; utility and commercial cows 14.36-.............................. 16 lift 16ft 16ft ... 3$ 33 Sift 32ft — ' « lift Mft + 1 . 11 37ft 37ft 37% + ■ 3 Mft Mft Mft' .... IS lift lift lift w 1 to 64ft 63ft 03 ft — 1 It 1 lift 31 91 — » «t 10ft 13ft lift + i I fTft STft 37» .-„. _j 10ft lift lift ..., 1 .toft. 44 43 — j j ift »» p t' w’W ffi' lift - 1 -toft lift+. mm 31 43ft 43ft 43 — R 43 01ft Mft’ Mft +l,ft Pansteel 10 MTCml nne 1.60 MiwB l.io Plrsstn* lb FstChrt 1.CU ^irwrsM 0 16ft U If . .. Ir. M Mft Mft 10 Mft Mft .. . m Mft Mft Mft 44 40% 41 41 M 71ft 77ft 77ft + 33 toft-itte Mft— . 31 41 l7ft «S»i- ' to Mft 10ft left". r 4 |7 Mft 17. . ’ 04 lift Mft Mft • 47 30ft 30ft 30ft - 43 20ft Soft 2066 ... ...T,W ifft lift — SO Mft Mft Mft — 23 Mft 14ft . Mft - *S #'!«' v 31 lift lift lift 4 «0 13ft lift 13ft . IUCent tod I U cent a tog Rand 3a BuMritw nterlak 1.00 JhUriieil 4 ntlHarv 2.40 CTT Pin 1.00 OltleeSv 2.00 ctemni 1.20 OocaCol 3.70 ColgPal 1.30 COlIUUR 20g to Oft Oft Oft + ft 13 1ft 1ft 1 . — ft 16 Mft lift 10ft 10 loift looft 101ft 31 26ft Mft 36ft . if 28ft Mft 20% — ft 39 111, 30ft 4“ ' a 30 73V- 73ft t_ . . . 73 10ft 10.' 10 - ft M 44ft 44ft 44ft - x45 83ft ,13ft t3ft> . 17 63ft 63ft 63ft 4- ft 31 44ft 44ft 44ft ft ft •7 32 llwl 11% ft 16 lift Mft Mft 10 Mft 33ft 23ft 30 to Mft Mft if H S—. .. U 93ft 93% Mft — ft 66 04% 04ft «4ft 43 lift lift Mft e 32ft 33ft, 32ft Mft Mft 12ft 043 73' Iftr toft + ft ■’? 67T* 07ft + 33ft 34 .4 „ 31 33ft 33 ■■ bSv 37 6ft Oft 8ft + SO T.iSp 18 Mft 33ft 34 V. + ,„TMg-l;W.......♦-lift M.' -'TOft-. . . Sfeifift .08 176 30ft Mft 28ft ... OenTire .40 47 Mft 24ft 34ft 4- Oa Pao lb 17 88ft m G#*' Getty Oil .log 0 34ft 34ft 24ft Gillette l.MS 131 31ft 37ft 38 + OtetaAld Jo" -Ml lift lift. 16ft 4- Ooodrch 3.30 37 83ft 63ft 83% - ■ ■ ’gu n ss as OtAfcP 1.30a GtNSR* J UW Fin .Uf mmti-"' ■ 47ft «H -1183ft 83ft 63ft 4 30 31 SOft SOft . W gtRegPT:4 ' SanPIm .6 Sohenley I Scherg 1.41 Qrumn 1.00 x20 41V- 47ft 47ft . Gulf SU 1.13 Hallibur 2.40 HamP' l.20b Hanna Co la 1 Haveg ,48e HercPdr ,60 Hertt 1.30 HowTott HeydenN .80 Urn Sleet Homcet 1.00 Hook Ch lb Hotue P 1.40 SnUfiLli .73 gieweiM' :3

7 Mft Mft Mft 4 ft -K- 14 , Mft 36ft Mft - U 74ft W% 14 -0 71ft 70ft 71ft 4* 3 43ft 1 43ft toft + 133 Mft Mft 33ft - 15 Mft 33ft 22ft 4 26 Mft 21ft 33V- 4 31 Mft 31 31 .. —L— It lift 10ft Mft 4 41 17ft lift 11ft-13 1ft - tft Jft 31 30% 30ft ,10ft 4-13 lift I 13ft lift li ■74ft 74. toipmi ift ift jft y njlBlx. .1 76ft 10 + ft UBPrht 1. 13 Mft lift Mft 4 4 41% 43ft 41ft- 11 97 ft Mft + 38 .53% 63ft 63ft 4 It M •- ■ Mft. Mft 4 30 Mft {Mft Mft 4 r jt.. rx. Mft 4- ft E toft + ft ti Com Ed 1.30b Oon&dia 3.30 ConEl tod 1 CnNOas 3.30 OonePw 1.50 CoaKln .eo ContAlr .10* Cent can 2 conttos 3.20 Cont Mot .40 Oont oil 2 HI Control Data 513 08ft Mft Mft +< Copper R 0 33ft 93ft 33ft — CorePd 1.40 >7 53ft TO , Mft - Crane 00 3 Rl Mft 64ft Mft .. . Orompt 1.90 3 24ft 84ft Mft 4 Crow C 80t to 2»ft 20ft 30ft ... Crown Cork 23 Mft 36ft 35 CmZftU 1.00 X83 61ft IT ' iw* The* __leSCem I* jOneSOas 1 LonglslLt .86 Loral mectr Lorlllard 3.60 Atkong gtl 1 i, TfockTr 180 1 Mad Pd 1.60g 1 Mad Sq o« • Magma .,40b 1i Magnav .70 1 Marath 1.80b 1 MarMId 1.10 : «m3‘? i MayDSt 2.30 1 Me Don Air lb ^ MeadCp 1.70 ft |itrafi.mr' Pa RR .30* ’ PepCola 1.40 Pneer .00* PhllpsD 1 Phil* El 1.32 MUMRdf lb PmlMor_1.60 PhllltpsPet 3 PltnBow .SO »Ptet.2.30b Polaroid '.20 PrpctAG 1.00 PSVBO 3.40 Pullman 1,40 PUreOif 1 60 RCA 1.40b Rayonier 1 Raythn ,87f Reading Cp RgiehCh .48f RepubAv 1 gtpub 8*1 a lift .‘iT ReynMet .80 ReyTob 1.60 Rheem Mfg RlchfOtl 1.60 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corel jreyfauiiSni Ro yalMcB Ryder gyst II M Mft Ml 10 Mft Mft 3M 11 Tfft 78 76 171 Mft Mft 16 1 80% toft 481 to ttft -Mft Ml 23 14 Uft 14 281 308ft 304 308° ■ 22 70% 70V- 701. . M 70ft 78ft 76ft — 37 Mft Mft Mft — M toft to 4f 111 74 73ft 74 43 32ft M ‘ 32ft 37 21V- SOft 30ft e lua tuff 11% 110 lift 40ft 41ft 30 45% toft toft i* Mil Mil 38 % 100 33ft 33ft > 33% 111 lift 41 lift ■ 23 lift 16ft 10V- — % M Hit l}% + , Soy-: SheMT^a ,»lg __lf(h AO 1 SmithK 1.90 a Socony '2.40 SOPRS 2.65d SouCalB 1.05 ■qwiao l.W SouNatO 2.20 SouPac 1.40. 8«U Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1T0 SquareD 1.20 StSrand 9 idKolls ,00t idOilOal 2b..; tdOHIn dS . itOllNJ LM iOUOhp2.60b lanWar 1.30 AUnCh 1.20 T 9A ill. HPI 31 26 34ft ,34ft -' 33 toft'■ Mft '3Tft"4'-M 13ft Uft Uft — 23 Mft S3 Mft 4 132 41ft Mft 4ift 4 11 Oft 0ft 0ft ... 15 13, 13% 12% ... 57 37ft 37ft 37ft — - 6 Mft 37 , Mft — to 88% 81ft tin 4 i 1ft 1ft III + tl 47ft 47 ’ 47ft — 3 Mft 34ft 24ft ... . 86 toV- toft toft —1 vTi #« Ilft.i3.........* -4 Mft 31ft lift . „ Mft Mft — 34 73 72ft 72ft — 34 38ft 38ft 30ft 4 25 Mft 33ft 34 10 Mft' Mft 00% 4 7 51% 51ft 51ft + to Mft 36% ... 0 Mft 86ft M,. — 1140 16 16ft 16% 4 13 Mft Mft 88% 4 1 47ft 47 ft 47ft-18 73ft 73ft. 73% 4 11 if lift |4% — ~ll'- »■'»-I to 47ft 41 4 —M— 21 38ft Mft 30 ' — 8 21 20% 21 — 8 30% 10% 30% 4 ft V 47 toft 43% 43ft + ft V 108 tfft Mft 87 -. ft ' 80 M' Mft 35, 4 H . 1 uft Uft lift-ft v ito M iift Mft 4ft v 36 86% Mft 66ft + ft I 53ft M ‘ 63ft .. 30 41H 41ft 41% 4 ft 15 106V- 101% 1M% 4 ft ' 0 11% 5 lot ’SP^WtxxM US Smelt '2 US Steel 3 UnWhel ,07p 14 to 45ft 46V- 21 60V- 89% tOy- 31 40ft to 40ft ... ■. 443 101ft MVs 101ft 49ft 276 83% ’ Hi »— % 1R.T 130 lift 4 ft Whirl 2 3ft ' -«% 3ft .. & P- P »7 1 75 Mft Mft Mft 4 61 Mft 40ft 40ft 4 17 7i 75 . 7i - —N— 104 40ft 30% 40ft 4: 1.60 kll 56ft Mft 56ft 4 .Tit 37 Ifft 17ft |7ft 4 ■ ** fiS 7i. - 1 66% Mil gift -130 Mft Mft Mft 4 .■ 4 toft Mft 38ft 4 7, ,8% 1ft..m ... ,31 m lift 4 „ 13 83ft 51ft Mft -; ft X17 38ft 38ft MV* 4 ft 117ft Walworth WarnPlo .60-WarLam .70 Wn Bancp 1 Wn Md 1 WUhTel 1.40 WetgAB 1.40 •■"’gBl 1,30 rcpl.60 ...1M 1.10 Wltlh CO 1.00 ———i 1 og HHHw liso Worthln, 1.60. -V— , , , 1 34V- 34ft MV- 37 14ft 14ft MV- ... 368 30ft 11% MV* 41 10 lift lift 10ft ... j? P P m —W— 3 0% 6ft 6% 4 M 14% . 14% 14% 71 Mft Mft “R R 37ft 4 31ft Mft 38ft-36 V-is a Mft 33 17 73Vs 72ft 72% 4 ft i, 8..J4 34 34 ~x—............ 77 288% 284ft M8ft 44 —Yw- ■'. > 10 MV- .33 Mft ...c 31 116Vt ,}|7ft 1U%)— 4 a 87%' 4 sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted,, raise dende In In* foregouil t*M* ** dlBburiement, br ' *“ * se semi-annual ______________ I ..:tra dividend* or payment]^ 1 following footnotes. t deelg- itra or extra*, h—Annual u plue etook dividend. c-LlquId ' dend. d-Declared or paid In Tl MMi.dTv|dfnd\,B-Pa]d test y*_...._ able in stock during 1841 estimated omen value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbuflon date, g—Declared or paid gft.. r year, n—Declared 'Or - Mid one dividend Or -epllt up. k—Declared BP this year, an eocumulative Issue With dividends to arrears. -p—Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no ,«<)tten taken, at laet dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 18M plus stock dividend. t — Paid In itoor during 1M3, eld—Celled, x— Ex dividend. y«*Ex Divl. ' sales In full.A-dle—Eg dlstrlbu--Bx right*:. xw—Without r-- tJ-Rs;? d,H being rto,__~..____... l Aot, or securities eseumed by panics, m—Foreign, leeue — iin Grand Trunk trllevel freight 8°ld 8^« have a^unk a little ... .. • 4. * * mnpo #hie ciimmnr Krifain’fi crnln cars will then be employed move the vehicles to distribution points In the West and Southwest; ,ij ★ 1, W it, ■ Sanders said that the automobiles will be trucked ter the Durand terminal from the original assembly plants. Initially thore.will be space for. 100 vehicles, heuidlcated. Soybeans Weaken, but Grains Stable CHICAGO W - Soybean futures weakened slightly after scattered selling pressure today in early transactions on the board of trade but the grains were little changed. Setbacks ran to about a cent In soybeans on offerings which dealers said appeared to be liquidation in advance of a private monthly crop report which some speculators expected to be bearish. »‘ Wheat posted -small gains but demand was considerably below the past two days when it closed with advances of about two cents a bushel on old crop months.-Brokers said some of the selling probably was profit cashing. Grain Prices _ CHICAGO GRAIN ' CHICAGO (API—Opening today; Wheat llay ...... 1 sp.........l.llft Jul.........1 ec........ 1.87 ft 0*t6 tar: . 1.80ft Sep. ,. lay ....... 1.86ft Dee...... &, ..._____ 1.58ft M*r. ... - 10M . May .......,’j . 1.38ft . 1.87ft . 1.13% ;!«K: Stocks of Local Intorost Figure* efter decimal point* ere eighth* OVIR THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do.not nu„ irtly represent actual' transaction! But r*‘intended a* a guide to ““ at* trading rang* of the AMT Corp.................. ~ i-Dlc*tor . ........... _.iun Engineering ......... Charles of th* Rlt* ...... Xtroltor Mobile Home* .< Diamond Crystal .......... frlto-Lay, Inc. .......... dcLouth Stool Co.......... Maradol Products ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. ........ Mich. feamleM Tube Co. .. Pioneer Finance .......... Barren printing .......... Sant* Pe Drilling ........ Ginger AIO ...... Wlnkeltnan's ....... Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Ohem|cel ....... Affiliated Fund ........ Chemical Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock Ceystone income K-l .. ”•—‘ in*, Growth- K-2 ... Investors Growth . I Investors Trust ... ’utnam Growth it DIVIDENDS, DECLARED d 3,tee°id akls Com with : Com with Ed .... ... .. STOCK - ’ -i,... 1,5po REGULAR Lino Net L In* .. .16 Q Std PruitASS of .. .76 S Wolverine SkTohn .15 <4 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AN) — Tht oath I •Ition of in* Troanury computed wl eposlts fiscal year 5**1***% hwal-yeat awals fiscal' pear 2o'.363',844.( Total debt ................302,278,000,< Gold esseie ............ U.OMIM.: 1X1 Includes 1367.004,864.80 igM subject to .atatutory limit. Iio!?/0,MLflO :5 ■rev. Day Veek Ago _ A M Low RlUl hd. UW. Fgi. L.Yd 4,1 .... —.r |1.8 101.8 86.1 I f 73.7 103.1 I 86.0 B48I oej 0*7 Business Notes Member* of the Pontiac Board ’ Realtors will join realtors from across the state at a three dayw conference starting this Sunday in Lansing. The sessions will include .discussions on the problems and opportunities likely to confront the Michigan real estate industry in 'the year ahead. more this summer, Britain’s gold and convertible currency reserves also fell in August, oft about $19.6 million. None of this necessarily forecasts any great upsurge in the dollar’s position. Nor does it qause any real alarm in European money capitals; But it does show the close ties between Western currencies and economies. Some Britons in particular are saying that the efforts to strengthen the dollar are the cause of foe pound’s weakness, temporary as they expect It to be. NO EA8Y TA8K It’s a neat trick to strengthen oifo country’s position without weakening another’s. And that’s One reason t dipped below the official rate $2.60 to the American dollar. Part of the decline can be traced to Britain’s balance of trade problem.' British imports have been rising and now top their exports, thus weakening the pound. Much of this ii seasonal, representing purchases of raw materials. BLAMES UNITED STATES But the British blame part of the fall on the American financial moves. As short • term interest rates rise in the United States, British equtties'look less attractive. The outward flow of land-able Yankee dollars has stopped, and tile desire to hold sterling has dropped. The dollar has strengthened and the pound has weakened. Last year the pound was above parity with the dollar, now it’s below. .. . . Since the war, the British have ■ccwmwl *> « Wl ington later* this month of the directors of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fpnd, charged with policing the financial dealings of the western world USAF Awards Area Executive Service Pt^due Malcolm P. Ferguson, president of The Bendlx Corp., was presented yesterday with the U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Plaque, the recruiting service^ highest civilian honor. Ferguson of 310S0 Stafford, Beverly HUls, wax honored for his company’s promotional activities on behalf of the Air Force. , The presentation was made at post-luncheon ceremony at the Detroit Athletic Cltib by Col. John !. Condron, chief of advertising and publicity for the recruiting service. Other military representatives also were on hand along with lo-calofflclaUrbusinessmen,newspaper publishers and executives of Bendlx and MacManus, John St Adams, BloomfNul Hills advertising agency that handles both the Air Force and Bendlx accounts. crisis in the pound sterling "every few years. They hope this fall won’t be one of those years. ★ ★ The sterling area’s drpp in gold and currency reserves in August also has another explanation in addition to moves to strengthen the dollar^ This Is that it followed payment of $38 million to West Germany for European Payments Union debts. Wifoout such payment the reserves would have held firm, even risen above July. The debts were Incurred during Hardware Retailers toMeet in Pontiac Pontiac will be host to a district dinner meeting of the Michigan Retail Hardware Association next Wednesday. t The meeting will begin at m. at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. Chairman is Neal Hargrave of Barnes St Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron. , Featured speaker will be J. Ed Uland, executive manager of the Coidwater Chamber of Com. merce. The Pontiac meeting of the hardware association is one of to be conducted in southern Michigan this fall. News-in Brief Orville'Miillins, 6318 Saline, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that $61 in cash was taken in a break-in at his house. Entry was gained through a rear window, he said. Harold Rose, owner of Julie’s Grill, 630 Mount Clemens, yesterday reported to Pontiac police the theft of $60 in change from cigarette- and vending machines, A break-in and theft of $43 in ish. an electric razor and a bowling ball from Pontiac Ready-Mix, 341 S. Paddock, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Vemer Erickson, vice pres-lldent. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike St., Sept. 6 at 7:00 p.m. —adv Rummage Sale: Saturday, Sept. 7 — 7 to 8 A.M., 128 W. Pike. '■—adv. 0. D. 0. Rummage Sale, C.AX Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., FrL, Sept. 6,‘9-L —adv. Dianh Washington AUegroes now appearing at the 300 Lounge, 10Q S. Cass Lake Rd. —Adv. American Stock Exch. Figure* after decimal Rotate Are eighths NEW YORK (API—American stoeke; - - Pow Mft Mead John .. 86tt MH, _.IC Wi 4ft Mld-W Ah .. 14 ■ Creole Pot .. Uft Mohawk Alrl 6% PIT Tiger ... It Muek P Ring 14ft Ford Can ....168V. NJ zino .... '* Gon Davol6ft Novo Indus Imp Ohom ., oft Ehorw Wtn ,, Imp Tb Oa :..Mft- Toshnlop Kaiser Indus « 7% r STOCK AVERAGES Cemplled kr Th*^Associated (V Chant# Thun, ..383.8 148.3 148.6 278.7 ...368.6 146.6 1M.6 971.6 . 378.8 143,8 147.3 371.6 . ■■■iu.t4 104.8 mi 339.8 . M3.6 148.6 186.4 880.0 . .941.1 191.1' Wl 343.7 lO second OrOd' !o Public Utilltl 16 luduitrlal* . . 66.0740, „ . |4.M46.f4 ■ 86.67 4 «. 01 . 86.8740.03 , II.It 46.06 payments crises. And the total outstanding is stltt $170,8 .’million, to be repaid as Londofrh reserves permit. OTHERS FLOURISH While tili United:States and Britain have been having their problems, P*ance,;SpBlBtind Austria have been flourishing and adding in recent months to their gold reserves. h All of this is part of the picture as the world’s money managers meet to tackle the complicated financial troubles and solutions. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) ,(My husband and I have Urn children and im want to invest to belp tbem get an education. We want appreciation rather then dividends. Tie following have been suggested: Southern California Water; Public. Service of New Hampshire; Bangor Hydro4D«etric. Do you approve of these recom-MR. T. (A) I should like to commend you for showing concent about your children’s education. Each of the stocks you mention of good quality, has shown steady, moderate gains in recent years and is a good investment medium. All of your suggested issues, however, are 1ft the pub-licutilltyfleld. I hSleye tbat for purposes of diversification and possibly somewhat faster appreciation, you should substitute Corn Products for Southern California Water (hid Sears, Roebuck for Bangor Hydro-Electric. These substitutions would improve the quality of your prospec- Britain’s recurring balance of tive holdings and would enhance |||| gnn jW|rawj|jj|j |gtf| '-gains;'-' in my opinion. • w.. ★ ★ (Q) “Awhile ago you recommended Tennessee Gas Transmission. I have become disappointed through lack of growth in my holdings of Southern Railway preferred. Would you advise my switching the latter stock Into Tennessee Gas Transmission $4.72 per cent convertible preferred?” T. C. (A) I did speak favorably ot Tennessee Gas awhile ago, but an income rajher than a growth situation. If you want growth, you certainly won’t get from Southern Rwy. pfd. which fixed as to income ami sells above its call price. * One Share of Tennessee Gas 1.72 pfd. Is convertible into 3.72 shares of common at present. With the common at about 30, the preferred, if now converted into common, would be worth about $74.50 a share — well below its ' present price of $00 a share. lt is obvious thaMhe stock now Carries no conversion value but sells on a yield basis only. T would forget about Tonnes-see Gas pfd. If growth to your 'oal switch into Pacific Gas & Ciectrlc common. (Copyright 1003) MMpt . ' - ,■ » 1' 'FttiMAi P«M » LINE UP" FOR TOUR - Waiting to board the bus that will take them to the Pontiac Area United Fund’s “Come-See Tour" at the YMCA are (from left) Oakland County Road Commission employes Irwin Nichols,,chairman of the commission’s UF solicitation campaign; Ray Conley, 61 N. East; and Baslel R. Judd, 2074 Phillips, Pontiac Township. The final tour will take place at 10:30 a.nu tomorrow at the YMCA. The public is invited. - ‘. . . . A ^ i < • -;v,\ ‘ PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 Deaths inPontiac, Neighboring Areas of 49 E. Montcalm will be 1:30 pm. Monday at the Hun toon Funeral Home wito burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mir. Keehn died of a heart ailment yesterday after a' brief, illness. He was a former employe of Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Btirby of Pontiac, Mrs. Harry Veal of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Roy Meader of Birming* ham; two sons, Arthur and Emil, both of Pontiac; 28 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren; and a sister. FRED CLARK Service for Fred Clark, 92, a retired gardener, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial In Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. Clark died this morning. He -was a member of First Methodist Church. ... Income Tax Proteit Delivered Too Directly WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy will salute two Republicans, Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot, at the start of his 10-state conservation tour later this month. , Kennedy, it was learned today, will begin his Sept. 25-29 trip by flying to Milford, Pa„ to visit the former )*inchot home, which soon will become*» national historic site. Mrs: Sterling died yeitarday after a long illness. She was a member of Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. LANSING UB-Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley tuled today that petitions seeking to force legislative consideration of i bill barring city income taxes should have been filed with county clerks before do-livery to the secretary of state's office. , CLINTON L. CRANDELL Service for Clinton L. Crandell, 63, 1414 Eason, Waterford Township, will be 1 p. m. Saturday in the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Crandell died yesterday after a two-week illness. He was a member of the Reorganised Cfitrch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and an employe of GMC Truck Si Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife Charlotte, are.a daughter Mrs. Gwen- of Pontiac; two sisters, and four grandchildren. Pinchot, who died in 1946, was a pioneer conservationist who won fame as head of the U.S. Forest Service during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, one of the mort^conservation-minded presi-dents. $ " ’, " -> ' The White House says the Kennedy trip will be nonpolitical, and his brief stop at the Pinchot home doubtless will be citfd as evl- Massachusetts —IimiSTCTO”™^ Growth.Stock AMY LOUISE BEAGLE MILFORD — Seryice for Amy Lotdsfr-Beagle, infant daugWeref Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Beagle, 311 East, was to be noon today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial following in St. Mary Cemetery. LIVED tN AUTO—Mrs. Betty Mitchell, 29, lodge; The family came to Chicago from Fk>r- . and her four children have been living in an iria Mrs Mitchell saw she hasn’t seen her ~ now have a tern- husband since his first payday in Chicago, porary home at the Salvation Army emergency That was Aug. 22. Thp petitionsrbearlng some 240,000 names, were drculated in several counties by the Vigilance Tax Committee, which is composed of « group of suburban officials fightihg Detroit’s 1 per cent dolyn Carie of Ppntiac; two sons, dence supporting this claim. Ken- hours after birth. Clinton L. Jr. of Glbsonia, Pa. Worst Air Disaster nedy, however, is hot unmindful of potential poUticaLhejrarfltsfrom his appearances—many in areal he witi not have time to visit in the 1966 presidential campaign. Although most stops will involve Inspection of conservation and resource development projects, Kennedy also plans to visit such population centers as San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Portland, Ore., and Duluth, Minn. and Douglas R. of Pontiac; and Surviving besides her parents : eight grandchildren. ', '', ' ■ ere grandparents Mr. and, Mrs. Also surviving are three sisters; Heory'L.Boyt and Mr. mid' Mrs'. Mrs. George Scheppelmaim of Edsel Beagle, an of Milford. Pontiac, Mrs. Lawrence Swears ; of New Lothrop and Mrs. Glen MRS. CHARLES KOEPKE Moore of Forsyth, Mo. UNION LAKE — Mrs. Charles (Mary Viola) Koepke, 81, of 9715 RALPH DUERDEN Mahdon died yesterday after a Ralph Duerden, 63, of 76 Stout, three-year illness. Her body Is at owner of the Orchard Lake Tav- C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, era, died yesterday; His body is Keego Harbor, at Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, Everett of Surviving besides . his wife, IJnion Lake; two sisters; and two Betty, are six children, Mrs. Phil- grandchildren, ip Winston of Flint, Ralph £. of Pico Rivers, Calif., and Richard, MRS. FRANK E. STERLING Leonard, Barbara and Robert, UNION LAKE - Service for all at home. Mrs. Frank E. (Vera) Sterling, 67, of 2610 GUlham will be 3 KARL C. KEEHN p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel Service for Karl C. Keehn, 83, of the William R. Hamilton Co., Back Trouble j Strikes Again I in Washington § WASHINGTO NUB -There is another back sufferer at t h e White House. ★ ■k k . Capt. Tazewell T. Shepard, President Kennedy’s anvil aide-, reported for work today with a noticeable limp. Asked-what had happened, Shepard said, “I wrenched my bade playing tennis.” ★ ■. ★ ★ The Navy ’ officer seemed more discomforted than the President, who also has been limping a bit because of the recurrence of his long-standing back difficulties. ' ★ ★ ■ ★ The petitions were delivered to Hare’s office in an armored car last Saturday, accompanied by George Kuhn, mayor of Berkley and chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee. DUERRENAESCH, Switzerland (AP)—Switzerland today mourned for victims of its worst airline disaster, a crash that killed 80 persons, including almost a complete generation of the farming village of Humlikon. gality of his office having received them directly from the circulators and asked Kelley tar a quick ruling because the committee hoped to have them presented to me special session of the legislature next week. “In brief,” Kelley told Haro, “the law supports your conclusion that the petitions first must be filed with the county clerks.’’ The clerks then would have 20 days to check the petitions and send them on to the Secretary of State. Alexandra Released made up the passenger list. All the crew members were Swiss. The crash occurred eight minutes after the plane had taken off and shortly after the pilot had radioed a “Mayday” disaster signal and desperately cried “No more! No more!’’ VENICE, Italy (UPI) - Ex-Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia was released from the hospital today, five days after she was brought in unconscious and suffering from an overdose ot sleeping pills In an unsuccessful attempt at apparent suicide. “This is worse than a war,” said a farmer in Humlikon alter being informed that his parents were among the 43 passengers from his village kilted when a Swissair twin-jet Caravelle from Zurich exploded and crashed In fpg Wednesday. All 74 passengers and six crewmen were killed. Humlikon lost about one-fifth of its 217’bopulation. The community also lost Its mayor and all coun- Bernard Apol, assistant director of elections, said the petitions will be turned over to James Clarkson, attorney * for the Vigilance Tax Committee, as soon as possible. oilmen, Police Rule Suicide in Cty Meta's Death * Pontiac police said today the death Of William A. Brawn, 52, of 70 Merrimac, was caused by a self-inflicted gunshot wound. k k k Brown’s body was Jound on bis bed yesterday afternoon by a neighbor. Dr. Isaac Prevetie, coroner, set the time of death as Sunday. WERE VISITING -With the other vIHagersT they were heading to Geneva to visit anagrlcultural ■ experiment station. For many of the villagers, it was their first flight. There were 19 married couples among them. They left 40 orphans. . Despair and disbelief hung over Humlikon. No children played. Red-eyed adults conversed in whispers. Said Gottfried Meisterhans, 28, whose parents perished in the disaster: “This is terrible. This Is worse The suburban officials’ group has battled for more than a year to haveJDetrolt’s income tax nullified, particularly as it'applies td nonresidents earning their living within the oity. -. Goldwater Reserves Hotel Floor than war because it wiped out virtually a whole generation. “My parents wanted so badly to make this flight. I would have loved to go too, but my parents have asked me not to, but Goldwater’s office didn’t make such a restriction.” . InNewYork/bowever,Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s office said he had not made reservations at the hotel. SAN FRANCISCO (JB - The presidential suite at the plush Mark Hopkins Hotel wasn’t big enough for tiie entourage at Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater during next July’s Republican national convention. : ★ ★ „ ★. So, it was learned yesterday, Goldwater has reserved the entire 15th floor. And hell have company—the other GOP presidential hopefuls. John Parsons, executive thought I and my wife would have more chances to fly. So we agreed that they make the trip. This is Goldwater; the conservative currently considered to be the leader in the fight for the presidential nomination, “first reserved the presidential s u i t e, but that did not have sufficient rooms;” Parsons reported. . . ★ ★ ★ That has 11 rooms, whereas the 15th floor has 61 rooms that can handle 76 guests. The senator reserved more rooms than anyone else, Parsons said. He added that Gold-water’s advance contingent is scheduled to arrive a week In advance of the mid-July gathering, with1 the senator coming in four days before the convention opens. ^SS HOUSE WIN ^rA'M AND TINTING the street from the Fairmont, headquarters hotel for the convention. Parsons said he couldn’t name the other prospective candidates who have reserved space" ’{because their offices Service Set for Auto Victim Service for a 39-year-old Pontiac woman who died Tuesday after a Monday night automobile accident will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Mace donia Baptist Church, With burial in Victor Exterior Houm Point #660 and Sherwin WiQIama #478 Paint ham ccoctfy the aapa formula, m thair labels. In fact, Victor Exterior House Paint #680 and 8bar«rm WilUana #478 Paint an about aa much alika u two peaa in a pod. However, modem paint technology iaaudhthat no two batchee of paint are precisely thoaame, oven if they como from one company. Thiameana that alther Victor Exterior Houm Paint #860 or Sherwin Wilhame #478 Paint could have eome-what different element* or chemical compound, that might not be found in the Other. It M xlao a Jact that the very eaina formuUaaaihown by label awdyda, though thay be entirely haneat, do not naoeeearily mean that the painU it* ona hundred percent identical. All paint manufacturara an awan of this, yet, with napoot to Victor Exterior Houm Paint #680 pad Sherwin WilUana #478 Paint we claim that y»« will not find any practical diffmnot between the competition of Hu two. Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Baaad on. our analyaia, It la our opinion that no practical, difference exists between the tw subjeot paints tasted, Sherwln-WilUame #473 and Victor #680. THE DETROIT TESTING LABORATORY, INC. M/s. Izer , Y kins, , 272 • Elm, .....;..... was the victim of a single-car accident on Orchard Lake Road near Pontiac Trail. Orchard Lake police are continuing their investigation of the accident, In which they say, the Hawkins car apparently railed over two or three times. .shop these m mm mm victor values .. how much you asnar ft.. „„ jLj rusne anu , mum ami Enot 7/- M #f?S wor cutis /t cwnum Eit ran Mrs. Hawkins was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and an employe of Tam O’Shanter Country Club. Suwivots include her husband; her mother, Mri. Mary H.^ Martin of Earle, Ark.; § son, James of Pontiac;, a stepson, George of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillie !p. Nixon of Pontiac and Mrs. Mitchell Harper of Michigan City, Ind. . ROOMMATES ~ When a hotislng shortage developed at the Dallas Zoo, attendants placed thte year-old rodfaced monkey in the same cage with ,a big 3-year-old anteater. The two gjrls from South America became chums instantly. THEi FUiNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1968 Senatel^isses . M1|; $; W1H Pay Full * Coit for Third Year ; WASHINGTON (APi-Tbe Senate has passed a bill under which the federal government, foir the third year would pick up the whole tjfly'i for teaching skills tounem-ployed workers under the Manpower Training Act. ft1* the first piece of legislation mggested by President Kennedy in his civil rights message to be acted on by Congress. But it involves jobs, and not strictly racial .issues. ......... i ___: ^ ^ The measure was approved by a voice vote Wednesday and sent to the House where a Labor subcommittee has completed hearings on it but has taken no action. Sponsors there said it would be - handled in a s^arate Mil, as in the Senate, and not tied to the big civil rights package. The Senate bill waives the requirement for states to match fed* . . eral .funds in financing the training program hi fiscal 1965 startr ing July 1, 1964. It authorizes an additional $161 million in federal funds toi pick up .the state’s share of the $322 million outlay scheduled for that year.' * * * Washington is paying the full cost of the program in the first two years, fiscal 1963 and 1964. The only *roll call test in the Senate came on a Republican attempt to shelve tfie legislation by sending it back to the Labor committee. That was beaten easily 44 to 19. J dr/-;'* ' • w Southern senators plan an all-out fight op the portions of the civil rights program dealing with racial questions but several of the bill contended that the man-. power training program would die - wt the end of the current financial year unless the bill were Mr, Gwendolyn ™ i If »Uto aamnj.ua aumna uj sign grandchildren. Funeral service wll be held Saturday. September 7 at J p.m. at tha Coat* Funeral Borne = C«H«ery. Mr, CandeU will 11a The reason, i|pgr said, was be-ygjujse only four states hpye approved matching funds and tegbh . latures in 25 states which failed to act*do not meet next year. Motorists Must for Buses Stop Death Wees sa St.. Milford: belovedVdaughter oI Terrance and. MejrjanpaBeaglc: ' beloved granddaughter of Mr. r—* Mrs. BafirylTBoyt and Mr. i Mra. Edsel Beagle. Funeral ae Ice was held today at 13 noon ^*--------------------§ * Cemetery. Art! the Richard soj Home, MlMwdE Funeral clark! t, _iWi. nw. North Telegraph Oaf Survived bv saroraT M*oao_3 nephews. Funeral serrteewUl neral Home with Rev. Carl Adam*. officiating. Interment lr Oak Hill Cemetery. JfejBjtt. will He in state at the Bparks-•Grtffln — CRANDELL. SEPTEMBER 4. 1963, hush and -dear father Lee Crandelf vr.j uw Mra. Oeorge (Acne*) nuum. Mra. Lawrence (Ml., gweert and Mr*. Glen (Rut urn. uear xainer or Mrs. rumji Winston. Ralph C.. Richard. Leonard. Barbara and Robert Duerden. Funeral arrangemente are pending from the gptikeQnnt neral Borne where Mr. Duero -Qe It ------- GONZALEZ. SEPTEMBER 3. 1963. JOSE P, 67 South Shirley; age 63;- beloved husband of Marta L. Gongales: dear father * .. Norma McBride and Oonsalei; alio aurvlved by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, BwtOmber ‘ n Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Odniklek will lie lr atate at tha Bparka-prlffln Funeral Home. The family would appreciate all memorials " b< made to the Building Fund ol 8t. -■ Trinit-^gthercn^CTtgTO. lAvnebm..................M HATTIE B.. 173 Elm St.: age 3»: beloved wife of liar Hawkins;' beloved daughter Of. lory Harper Martin: dear mother, of James ■ajBgpj^.jw.. stepmother ol Oeorge Hawkins: dear sister of Mr*. LtlBe D. Nixon and lira. Mitchell Harper; also survived by one granddaughter. JUnd*. ^-neral service will be held day, September 7. at l ,p. the Macedonia Baptist C__.._ wlth Rev. Roy Cummings officiating. assisted by Rev. _M. Edwards. Intermutt in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Hawkins wllfue In state at the Frank Camnher* Funeral Homs after 7 p.m. _____________________ _ w, MART VIOLA. »71S Mandoo Dr., Union Lake; age >1; dear mother of Everett C. Koepke; dear air*--of Mrs. Varna Hyland and 1 Joan Dovey; olio survived by grandchildren. Ftmeral arrangements are pending from c. * * ardt F-----* *—- *■ ■mv"- Bali Card of Thank! II Help Wanted Mato CARD OF THANKS 1 Blood Donor$ BUTS. tlves and neighbors for their Mitchell. Wife Celia slid e fa JWaaiariaia N LOVtNO MEMORY OF ity brother -nuiiMh Johnson w- -passed away September 5, i960. Done BUT NOT FOROOTTON. Sadly Missed by Sister Lucy. 1 It LOVIHO MEMORY OF OUfc mother. Maude T. Becker Who passed awey Rapt. 9, IMS. '' Your memory is'''!ketp**ke Though Odd has y GET OUT OF DEBT with payments na low as 310.00 BUDGET SERVICE |g W. Huron MICHIGAN CREDIT - COUNSELORS 70S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 —.....* ‘ and largest I Pay Off Your Bills, — without a loan — Payment* low aa tlO wk. Protect your job and credit _ .tome or Office Appointments CttyvAdiostmcnt Service |MliHM W MMl URGENTLY NEEDED 16 Rh Positive, |7 Mb Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CAM - FE *4647 Now Gpeo Moh.-Fri. " BUS BOY . Ted’s hat an opening for a b boy on the day abtft,. Must I 18. Full dm* work it avallabl Apply In parson only. TEDS Woodward at Square Lake Rd. BUS BOY Ted*a of Pontiac Mall ha* an oi tog .tor a toll boy on the day *1 Must be 11. Full time work at able. Apply to penon. TED’S Of Ponttoo Mali CARETAKER FOR MEDIUM worth ITS In exchange for mr~ agement. Extra pay lobs ave able. Reply to Pontlao Pn box No.' 71. - CIVIL-ENGINEER supervision of remodeling o parking tots, a ttynUUon dolls r campus type g, r near PontUe. i possess a civil i ;, depending on ■ miae, rxiaay ana * e the Church of Pod- tor all w Kecgo Harbor__ COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR I-WI7 D. E. Purst§V FUNERAL Invalid Car Dbnelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals'* HUNTOON SORUNO, SEPTEMBER 1 UM, Wli YWil *r*T*ir 180 Harnaon Street: age It; beloved wife of BerculattQ Soriano; also survived by three sisters In Mexico. Recitation of the Rosary win be Friday, September 6 at ,8 p.m. Funeral service will be held Saturday. September 7 nt 10 n,m. at the St. T&toufit if Paul Church. Interment in Mt. Hop* Cemetery. Mr*. Soriano will He In state at -the Melvin A. Bchutt Funeral ■SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service1'_FE 3-A Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots Motorists are reminded school officials that they must still stop for school buses under a revised state law that becomes effective tomorrow. ^ The amended law requires all school buses to pull onto die. shoulder of Hie road whenever possible to load and discharge It Is a reversal of a state at-torney general’s ruling that made „Jt mandatory during the last school year for school buses to stop on the paved portion of the road. ■'' ■ ilf- ★ ■ ★ s‘' ■ Erwin J. Hendershott, director of school transportation for the county board of education, said there is no change in the order to motorists to stop 10 feet in either direction of a school bus using Its warning flashers. Omea the signals are turned off, however, a motorist can proceed to pass the bus as long as he Is not exceeding 16 miles per hour, Hendershott said. He said instructions have gone to school bus drivers not to straddle the pavement and shoulder when the shoulder is inadequate. “The buses must be entirely on or off the road,” said Hehder-shott. Pickets 5I.PNH in Labor Dispute The United Skilled Maintenance Trades Employes (USMTE) union is stationing pickets at Pontiac Northern High School this week in an effort to publicize .their grievances in a 15-month-old labor dispute with the Pontiac School Board. The case, which centers . around wages (laid under a 1913 contract, Is to come before Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams Sept. If. Judge Adams dismissed the complaint against the school board last July because, “The plaintiffs have not exhausted ttiojbr administrative rights.” v ■ ■ * . . ■ 'dr ■ ... .The motion lor a rehearing Hied in behalf of the union cites MW evideaee which was not pre-Hi at the original hearing. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS publication. If DO notification of lueb error la mad* by that UnM. lL will be aieumed the mi it correct. The Praia at-tutnea ho reanonilbUlty for error* ether than to cancel tha charge* for that portion Of the first insertion of Ota advertisement w b 1 c h he* been rondered valueless through us error. eertlon. When eeneeliatlons are mad* be sure to get your “EfLL NUMBER." No wjgstni^a will b* given — time for advertise- regular agate Slay’ previous to jsSmod, CASH WANT AD RATES TM 3.60 usa of Pontiac Frcss Box numbei;*. fvj*'-.'. The Pontiac Press— FROM i A.M. TO ( P.M. ANY OIRL OR WOMAll NEEDINO a friendly adviser. Thane FE 341133 before 5 p m. Or UmT at FE 3-673t; Confidential. Region , - Dealers And Individuals... -IF YOU ARB IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be re Ad THESE Classified Columns Keep this column fresh with duily listing! of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. Consult Classification 106 7_^T^F«aFllesuit! Today! Auburn________________ EXPERIENCED C^R WASHER. I« ....... MAID SUPPLIES. 733 Menemlnet. FE ATgOO, i ON AND gtaUT_______- sponsible tor any *d by any other *’ B H______.________RH myself.'Ray Fletcher, tali Cruse, Fontlae, Michigan. BEAOLE, SMALL FEMALE, 1 Union Lake,, family pet, i hunter. EM 3-ilg». _______________'Uni. H LOtT BLACK MINIA T U R B poodle weanML Identification, Ray IfauMlter.MlMtl. LOST MIN...______________ poodle with blue ,rhinestone ( Tip, named Peppy. *-»•* «" 10 at Mi; Holly. I wore. Reward. OR 3 LOST — LIGHT TAN ENVELOPE eontalntbg large sum of pi Bell Telephone Parking Lot. — ward. Anyone having Information regarding this, reply to Pontlao Press Box 30. i YEAR bLD, A Young Man, $90 Rapid expansion of national organisation In Pontlao aroa has created a variety, of position* for a man “ to 33, neat appearing and willing work, for a rapid promotion, ' ce needed. We..will-tea, Dale. FE 8-3243 tonight for Information. esparto -aartt After 6:00 P.M, men who could uaeran extra 3 a week evening! only. Mr. Atrro MicHANic. prefer ex-parlance with Olda and Ramblers. Hougbtan h Son*. OldsmobUe-Bam- After 6 P.M. . PART TIME - 3303 Guaranteed 3300 monthly for, qual Iftod man, 31-40 neat Appearing and good worker to atari immediately working 3-4 hours per evening. Call Mr. Friok for informa-lion 8-7 p.m. OR 3-0333. APPLE PICKERS, EXPERIENCED. Diehl's Orchard and Cider Mill, Ranob Rd., between Holly and Highland oaat of MHIord Rd. ATTENTION Men to aaalat manager In local branch of national advertised Co., will train you in brand Identification, office procedure and sales promotions. Many fringe benefits. Call In parson, 1 p.m. weekdays. 380 8. Telegraph --Pontiac. Mich. BLOCK MA0ON8. UNION toff, I Holiday Inn. Telegraph north ... beat of wages. The Canopy. 3833 Orohard Lake Rd. Certified Arc Welders hie of passing, tost. Apply in _ _ ..' Engineering I______ Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion ______ ________ work. Call FE 3-3671 for Appointment, 'RIVER FOR ESTABLISHRb route. Collins Cleaners. 680 Wood-Vard.’Boohistor.OL 3-7711. . XCILLENT OPPORTtfN-itles tor eager young men with latest division of Nationwide Co. 3:30 to 7-JO 338-38*8. SPERIENCED SERVICE STATION attendant. 8810 *--*--*•— EXPERIENCED SINOLt MAN TO do gardening work for living place, 1 room klteben and living.room. 334*7343. •OOD CHECKER, MEALS AND UNI-forms furnished. 5-day week.- Sunday work essential. Apply Mra. Keaton, 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. Green, fields Restaurant. '73s'S. Great Opportunity Far 3 mors salesmen, commission earnings now hlgboot ever. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE, FOR AVIATION SUP PLY GENERAL COOK DAYS, IdUST BE less.; must be-high school good, s Call 338-4767 for appoint-If not interested In fu- ment. • WsSU™ please do not apply. 8U3 GENERAL—fioUSEKEEPTNff 8 graduate. L I hire — ptoaao ■ Highland .. . NEAT APfltaRlNd VOUNO MAN NO LAYOFFS.HERE Can use 1 married mon under -with , good car and hame phone, who would be. Interested in S3 week* work every year, operat'— protected territory, fill Hus genses to start. OR 34338 tor tendant. MI 8.1841. PROFESSIONAL CAREER II tAL ESTATE SALESMEN 1 two full time sales peo—. tandio new and used homes, Installation RliPfon 'tad. Bervl-36-7334 for Bteady or-part time work. Age nb barrier. Apply In person If a.m. to 3 p.m. Ur.. Wtlnor, Bib-ley's Florshslm shoes Miracle Milo Shopping Center. Telegraph. at Equar* Lai* Rd. SPORTING GOODS SALESMAN Experienced hi selling snow si and equipment, gun* and hunt equipment. For store* at Uh_ Lake and Northland Center. Write giving complete baohgroun * Dunham's Sport store*, EH TEACHER $5,600—$6,200 Permanent year round position available. In ohlldrens Institution in Fontlae area. Requires person to work with children on an Individual basis In tbo Institution's progress room. All ago school children are Involved and usually reside at the institution for relatively' a hor,! period* of tlmOy- Some experience in aebtavamont testing helpful, salary rant* will probably increase 10 tStOO - 37000 in 1964. AppU- WAITRE8S DAY OR AFTERNOON shift available, Lou’s OniP.Sp' SwLmjWtt. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, OWN TRANS- r25r„„*«„?ra, teaching certlflosta. SEND Michigan ID LET- in Pontlao, Oakland' County or Dlstrlot In Pontlao. Rawlelgt WANTED »Wt APPEARING young man, able to typo for office work. Must hsvs oar. Apply Pontlao Press Box <3. WANTED- 3 heavy and 3 light repair mi ohantes Good fringe benefits, ph sion plan. etc. Apply In person to LLOYD MOTORS, Inc. Llncoln.Msroury-C nine lathe operator, OA Alters7 p.m.-OA 8-1682. hardware Bales clerk ‘px, pertenced In lawn and garden supplies and spurting goods. Apply Dsmman Hardwar. 6650 Telegraph, Birmingham. MA 8-3010. MODERNIZATION SA L E 8 M A N. must have experience. Reply to Pontltc ■— *•- ** Mechanic t have Hydramatlo experience, and or good tune-tan. Pontiac dealership. ■ I. Ask for Merle MAN FOR HEATINO INSTALLA-‘ lions, should have some experience. e»3ioo~ AppTy at 1101 —-Lake Rd., sldil ~*~~~ Halp WfiRfod faaal> 7 YOUNO BUSINESSWOMEN 1 altar* - house with * young fonts... '■ teachers. Must be between 4:30.'882-4106, Pjjti.-. WAITRESSES, REUABLE, A.M. i and P.M. sbut*. A:4Q .closing. No Sundays and paid holidays. Close 4 p.m Saturday. BstaUrs Fin* Foods, 116 13,’ Woodward, Birmingham. Rgs. Detroit 343-3830. Monday only. i : 6 DAYS' WEEKLY,1 LAUNDRY; cleaning, cooking, own transportation. Good wages and working conditions, MI 4-0170. -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: I, 8* 17, 25, 28, 85, 47, 48, 96, 58, 62, 64, 68, 69, 70, 7L 78, 74, 78, 82, 83, 108, lit Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want/Ad Production Supervisor Trainees , We are looking for aggressive men between 25 and 35 years, who are interested in a production career as. members of management. Requirements f o r t h e training program call for an absolute minimum of 2 years of college in In* dustrial Mana g e m e n t, Business Administration or Engineering and minimum of 3 or 4 years shop or production ex-perience in the supervision of others or.runhin'g own business. Candidates must be will ing and, able to iyork under. pressure of daily production requirements. Openings immed i a t e 1 y available for qualified applicants, "Salaryieonmwfr-surate w i t h, qualifications: Excellent ■ fringe benefits. For Further Information or to Arrange ah Interview , PLEASE CALL -BETW^N' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday SALARU^D PERSONNEL OFFICE - .. Utica Plant "1. FORD/ MOTOR Company-' 23" Mile'anOffound Rd. BABY8ITTKR WANTED WHO 6(0*808 Ksego Harbor, B A EERY—SALES WOMAN BE-TW*m»4S, day work only s days, must bav* own transportation, apply morning, only, Anderson Bakery. 124 W. 14 MU* Rd.. Rlr-mlngham, MI 4-7114 ^ COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY oleanet*. Exp. Mf --*...... preferred, Oi MA 6-7307.- BABYSITTER, 1 CHILD, REFER-ences necessary, FE 6-4087. dAjtY SltTBk, I CKiLbRENi PRB-fsf to have live In. FE 8-0680. BABY SITTINO AND LIOHT HOUSE-work. 8 .days. CaS after 8 p.m. BABYSITTER, $?0 A SH&JWii; oliiirdR w=rr”’l4‘ URL OR WOMAN TO LIVE d^y» a week, cell before $ pAMfc LAKEFRONT HOME- LOOKING a mothsr's beuier. llvo-ln, 1 preferably. 833-3838. JBYWTOHL klNTtAC- NEAT. WHITE WOMAN TO UVB In. Light housework and oooBnf. Room, wages. 653-7291. PART TIME OFFICE OIRL FOR 3 ----longer, need good legible i>, WmR* tween 10 and 13 a. TED’S We. are taking applications for dining room waitresses, day and night night shift. Must Ml 18. Apply RB88, W A \ experienced only. OrtH'* 1, 4» N, Saginaw, — . .i TRAY SERVICE uuiui* room. Under new muMge-ment, Must have own trenspona-tlon. Hours 10:30 a.m, to 4 p.m. The Hunters Whip, Franklin, Moh. WOMAN, . UNO, MAY HAVE child, live In. housekeeping l I meal * day tor own*. Ntor* wklnavMg," WOMAN FOR, LIGHT HOUBE-work and babysitting. 333-tjU- Stf* weei.*Oood‘ nu Sashabew ld. WOMAN TG^ 'EilB V k I T. Ws isesn | W Q M B if -willilf'yjf■' TI Lfc phone survey^ work, full < tattis . H M|. week. K. G. W. Huron St. WIV'fOR COOKING.' LIOHKT, housekeeping and companion for •Shffiay'lHS.'. '.'live. in, private quarters. 3 blocks from city bus Umi Rsply giving age, monthly salary expeoted ' and referenoei fresi WOMAN TO CARE FOR ' WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CONCESSION HELP WANTED, over It, Apply Miracle MU* Thoator Conoosslon attar 6, ■ ESTABLISHED WATKINS . ROUTE. earning above average. FE 3-3083. HELP MALE AND FEMALE. FIRST and Second shift*. 384 Jnslyn ATE OPENINO IMMEDIATE ha people In Mtusttt.' Exp*, wmmm | —“ ” linlf necessary, kfurday. Estelle’s Fin* 3 N. Woodward, Bltnring-s. Detroit 342-2620. Mon- Salw B«ty, Molt-f3iiial> M ATTENTION ALUMINUM MDINO, HOOFINU, am$U caiuenwr Jobs, FB 4*W5I. TOY DEMONSTRATORS - Original Discount Party Plan Our demonstrators have proven you CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS, KITCH-ens. remodeling of all kinds. FB 84018. can make more money selling name - brand toya, gifts, and novelties at legitimate discount price*. Win prises every month. Top commission. C^for detaUS^ ' , fclitfftiCAt BACKGROUND. 20 year* experience In purchasings order service, and Inventory control. Send, replies In care of Boa 38. Pontlao Frau. 682-1774 ' ’ FB 2-7877 W. 8-1182 MI 44ME FAMILY MAN WANTS iTILL TIME work. OR 3-2888. MAN WILL DO ANY KIND OF nothing everyone noei nts. .Beautiful: linen*,,: nome: bed spreads, ourtatns. blankets, towels, tablecloths, ■ etc. A couple Of evenlnes a will pay you a NO Investment. . deliveries. 338-3862 e WOMAN TO CARE #OR S!Galff week. Calf after L FE 4- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOWARD JOHNSON’S -slegraph It Maple Rds.. Birmingham fETIAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-lng on our night shift for cashier, waitresses, curb girls, and kitchen help. .Apply at Bl^: drlrr-tn. Telegraph ana TOY DEMONSTRATORS The Toy Chest doesn't promise The Moon The Impossible Fantastic Discounts be Toy Ch* Highest 1 Least work W* honestly beltev* wo have tha World's finest Psrty Plan Come and see our toy* today and Also pick up your me dealer* Presentation Booklet No Obligation, of course THE TOY CHEST FE 3-4731_________ EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL ' COUNSELING SERVICE” Telephone FE 4-0584 1414- East iHuron.- -_Suit*. Midwest Employment pjfi: IL.4M99 405 Pontlao fi few FEMALE ■ : PLACEMENT '.v;, FRfOBTON W^KER SMITH You may ouallfy tor Hold training «* ment optrator or uSfitm* t&T oonstruottou- to* «r Amorisa'i fMtas! growtag to-dustrtes. No provious experience or UMt“ In this VouTO^. ^en. Mloh.' SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAINING nLosyn to. • operate .over IM .rokd equipment.' Actual Hold .' tri can qualify you tor high ear Budget terms swT jufosms* availshls. Truek drtvw gl 16833 immols. Detroit 11. UMdEft HEAVY EQUIPMENT * weeks, to Dosers, Drag Unea, etc’. ment, ‘XegASMO W 6- FOOT HUSKY WANTS WOIW OF any kind, hate to6D M ">«•* b**. 8178 an hour. UL 3-3884. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER. REA- Work Wonttd Ftmaie Building Strvitt-Supplltt 13 ADDITIONS, REMODELINO. CON-. Crete, masonry, carpentry, —-dorplnnlng, basement under out building, ___ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE FE 8-6377 BwiiiMSf Sirvici Miring ai phono FE HOUSE _________________ Sam Warwick Jr., Bldr. 338-4781 tfUiW hCnSB AND REMODELING Asphalt Paving u 3 days, t 'ANBPORTA- 883-3963. it Waves wlth .Ouarsntoe. 1 MV____________experienced only, for dry cleaning plant. Apply Liberty Cleaners, MI 44222. ask for Mr, Mllohsl, I___A^#LY AT KinfUlf'irfen taurant. 600 S. Blvd., East, CHR1BTIAN, . BABY81 wanted. Tues. tfitaurtlw. BABYSITTER, EVENDTOB. FE 3-3373, bXHysitter, 1 OR 3-6843 , • COOK Thoroughly experlenood, light housework, other help employed. Stay nights, powder room, and bath, 3 adults, city, references necessary. 380. MA 8-1698. curH OIRLS NEEDED IMMBDI- ie-ln, OB 3 CARE OF ONE BlNDHROARTftN child and general hqusoworkr 41v* In? 6 days. !aa. 3734734. ____ CABHIER.HOSTEBB. AOE 28 TO 35. Apply After 2 p.m., Uncle John’s Pancake^,.,House. 1380 S. .Wood; DRUGSTORE CLERK, SOME ! porlenoe, mutt drive, no fountain work, day. or ev*,, Franklin Druis, 14 Mil* and Middlebolt, MA 3-2601, _________ EXPERIENCED BAR MAID, OOOD pay, ldaM hours, apply ~ Countr- Oenerators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1-CAR OARAOB, 1 . ~ GUINN ' CONSTRUCTION Home improvements, porches, oi ports, additions. All types of i ment work.jiatlos. driveways, a ^rtfnH, fj Mia, CarpMtry Carpet Sarvk* blooks, Pontlao Pre-oast Stop 3-3188. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. free estimate. OR 3:8741, ConvokicMt Hamii STONYCROFT NURSING HOMES Rochester OL 14033 -r- -J-*.--------T—- Brattmaklng, Tailoring frill cook C B s,m. and b________ experienced waitress . „ „ spilt shift, apply MS N. Ferry. experienced Power sewino ........wkft......“S union t>*ae «o„ union Laas. EXPBRIENCBD COOK folk AFT-ernoon shift. Must 4* fast, lit N. J..™™ .J~’»Va"E* take *ear*Mof \ Mhlldnn^nd^keep^houss while Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8333 Dial* Hwy. B SR.. F 8, 882-8068. OHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and .finishing. 36 ysars experience. 3324978. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINQ. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. Lain or delivered. Free Estimates. Breece Landscaping. FE ie estimates. C r I TALBOTT DUMBER Glass installed in doors and W,tr (lows. Complete building service. . 1038 Oakland Ave. FE 4-483 Painting. AAA PIANO TUI WIEOAND'S ’NP%* F>(u»ttrlng5nrvlieo =1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat tea" Wmm "T PLASTERINO. free estimates. D. Meyers ^ EM 14163 WKlipapier Steamer Floor sandors. polishers, hai sanders, furnsoe vacuum e 1 * a era, Oakland Fuel a Paint. ■ Orchard Lake Ave., FE 84180. BEST MA 8-2128. Tm Trimming Sorvica General lree Service Any else lob. FE 5-3028 MONTROSfl- TREE SBRVlbB Tree ramovci—trimming 338-7 Trucking Truck Itontal Trucks to Rent — toa^toSs stak* • /. AND .EQUIPMENT 1 Dump Traois; — 3*nu-Trallor« ^ PontiagJEkrm and industrial Tractor Co. 83.8. WOODWARD PE'44401 FE 4-1443 Mphoitoriag - FE 5-8888 Waatud Houtohold Goods R. s u L T -s ^ ?... Use PRESS W A N T'' A D 8 I 8 i ilgg THE PONTIAC gRBSS, 5, 1963 PrmwwMpu * 1 Sm:" laiidtcqpinB _ __ WQ flti’S COMPLETE LAND8CAPINO. wading, grading, etc, FB 4-4226. ■ Con»gle»t for Georg* Haney,_ TENANTS WA1TINO. FAST SBRV- I Quarters 33 Waiitxl R*eI Istats 36 AN INVESTOR Wild, PAY ALL cash for PHA or Of equities even 8 BUILDER Needs lots In Pontiac. .Immediate offer, no commission. Mr. Davis. 62A-M75 Rial, value Realty, we need listings i NEEDED Alt, lyh*s_ of _ 'bSL" 'oHOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR proxtmately 40 acres with build* togs In good condition, lease with option to purchase—want immediate occupancy. Please call Detroit, 835-9832. bet. 10 a.m. WANT TO SELL? CALL OEOROK BLAIR REAL ESTATE Bfhlr, i No obligation. — 3-I7M Ayartiwaiits-FunUshsd AlbeRtj^Ap»rtmeiits 280 N. Paddook FE 2*2000 1 LAkGI FRONT ROOM. IDEAL one person. Apply M4 N. Perry. “» drinkers please. 341 Orchard L ____________ 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING ... ‘ ‘ glean, 385 WhlttemoiT. 3 LARGE ROOl.... J IwwOlHdlN^ i'SK’rTJoOMS ON RAEBURN street. Pvt. entrance. FE adults. HOC biria Rd. Aportments-Furiitshed 37 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON i MM{*0 Lake, sandy beach. All Utuptea IncK, *20 Week,. 8180 Hlgh-. land Rd.. Mrs, LUey, 873-1180. 1W6T '>,ISoOR, PRlVATij l.-BN* INTEGRATED 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE . — airport, Fbr man and wife •only OR 3-1043 or OR 3*0355.! NEWLY DECORATED, pklVILEO-oe of White Lake, corner of Ormond and Duffietd. Call OR 3-0001. after o p,m. VERY Nidi EAST SIDE LOCA-tion, lower duplex,. 3 bedrooms, •gas heat, many extras, FE 0-3017 WANTED TO SHARE: FURNISHED Apartments-Vnfurnished 38 o?-K,*Hurtm m.T'ratSw! Separated bedroom. ROOMS AND BATH. EXTRA Urge. "Clean. Meat furnished. 444 B, Pike. FE 4-6381. ROOMS. CLEAN, 'dUiST. ON 3 ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR. Water, refrigerator, stove, Upper, mHF'ITOi. FB 3-7008, OR ■ i-oifo. v~ ~________ ■ t ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE. Laundry room, OL 3*1887 alter FIRST FLOOR NEW 4-ROOM, CAR-port, adults, no pots,.m plus utilities, 07 Phumi. ^ ■ *. - LOWER Dl 1 FAMILY. PAR? CARE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 3 BE nlshi PARTIALLY FUR- W'lcobift nmol'to'' be shared bj^two couples wsst side, 336- £ MODERN CONVBWbhJSS lakofronf homo, oil Beat,* spaolous fiei^iUte?J#8Wommii MaStoh ______ ___.1 oils kjjceWVji rage, laundre faculties. Reply P« lleo Press B< I IODERN LAl-_ _ near Union L^ie^ --------Iry f ilao Praaa Box — MODERN LAKE FRONT’HOME, or i email ol d 3*0134. NOTICE TEACHERS ” * AND NURSES SYLVAN ViLLAOE LAKE FRONT neighborhood, hot ws‘ ____ ________ porches io, 0100 per month, call l 682- Rtnt Honsot—Qnfu»nl»hs< 40 2.BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN. quire UP S. Edith! FE 4-63T8. 2 BEDROOM. 388 EA^T BLVD. 2-BEDROOM, NEWLY DKCdkATBD, x—, oU furpaoo. Eisotrio tor. Excellent for retired teachers. Will lease. OR 1-BEDROOM.’ VERY flLEAN. 0 Kge. Exc.. North * ■mmm i. References t Realty Co. FE 0*‘"*‘ ROOlUi BATH, FULL BASE; ment. Canal front. Baseboard' oil heat. Couple only, 005 pec month. OR 3*8011 3E. FULL BASEMENT, 8 ROOMS. TiW)Y A AUBURN ROAD. WOO largo flat, garage,* 4-8464 James Reafty . BOULEVARD HEIGHTS' -r 2 Bsdrhom Unit — . 37| for Month '044 Bast ftvd. at Valencia FURNISHEtl 6K thWfhNiaiHED 3-bedroom homo, 2-car garage, commerce Lakb, oioo. a mo, Sopt. to - -“ME LOTUS LAKE. WATERFORD, YEAR NEWLY DECdRATBD 2-8BDROOM. 088 per mo., • plus^ U0 deposit, couple preferred. FE 4-0081. iiCEROOMS IN PRIVATE HdME. north side, garage. 334-7466. Rsnt tiki Cottugss __________ furnished. dtfLAVn' IaM, I'Wm vftte home.to. CT MMI '1Swlr guff’s. m66bRN -fiool^pR"OENTLE. man. W. aide. FE 2-0818. ... B55iir~ and OR_ IW^RP, ft Room ily. nortlifiMl. no -an dtelred. FB 4-PU2 ROOM OR BOARD-FOR MEN. ,58 N. Johnson, FE 2-6840. , -. LW)mYHOM« NBAH TEL-lfUlON; preferably gentleman, working or retired. WS W. Murun. 2W0Qg _______LB ¥< I business. Reaeonabl-E/’.-Plko, FE ♦SMI, ■ 30X70 . FOOT; _LFULL . BASEMENT. OFFICES SarSNlHTP, 4840 ijlJtIE Hwy,OR3-UM. - & *'■ j' BUiLDINO. 50x100. ZONED MANU* Sals Houses Roohecter area — 0,rooms, boso* gFsrfcFEapMfea tom Swdlor, UL 2J373. UL 2-3810. 2-BEDROOM" MODERN BUNGALOW next to K-Mart shopping. 85,300— ^uratsV-FE^OO REDECORATw}. 2 BEDROOM FRAME.' NifAE^^W[i S. MarshaU. OR 3 2-BEDROOM BRICK; ■ -DAOTSBURO, baseboard oil host, garage, beautiful grounds, near school, $100 Jt -a, Mil tftflr v p.m. MA B-0721. 8 BTORObM, BSSEBimiT - OAK floors, alutovTlidlm, ipiMHred, patio, attasbsd Oamge,. Pius * car in roar, corner lot. *12,820. * FLATTLEY REALTY »2W COMMKIOEBD, ■ 20»^M10R3C-6002 2-BEDROOM.TRILEVEL^Miey -Uont, Tfflly romn. h^ wSoe hMi. ceramic tile, vanity storms, screens, gutters. tueteTf— . on xoui JOHN privii)eoes~ iim. HACKETT REALTY^ BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 010.- -BEDROpM. CARPORT, LUCE Mhw — Carpeting, drapes, fireplace, torn. Lotus Uko .prtvtfeges.FB 4-488*. U 8-7711. Bloch Bros. Corp. I- BEDROOM RANCH. oAilAUk, den, 2 baths, landtcaped-fonood Walled Like. Family - outgi home. Moke oath offer to n gage of *U.0W'MA 4*2W0. - 3-Bedroom Lakefront 140. foot of lakotroht gooa with this . tilUTtl ftri jnfflr .fT rrr. willows. Owy 4.mllea mtge. terms. 6-Room Bungalow' This one ts in top shapp with not roof and elding. Hat largo 14x2 toot living room. Budget priced e *8.250 on land coatraot. WARDEN 8 • BEDROOM (JdkPLETELY RE-~****,ed 2 lota, fenoad, watortacd. shrubs. OB 3-UWd, mast. garagO. torms, M* 0 -ROOM HOUSE. LAKE PRIV-lieges, oU;furnapo, storms Md screens. 1(1672 Bogie Uke Rd. 838 Down Immediate ■ posaoMtar of Pontiac, almost n orate to suit. , No Credit Check tool value 335-3876 WT Ahb s BEbkodk Sun-—’ows. FHAt* VAbrokors .. . JONES REALTY FE 4-8880 $100 Down-rNo Costs 3 Bedroom, basement, carpet, drapes, gas boat, storms, screens, fenced, landscaped, 3 ear' garage, paved. 3*2 Russell. Fries 010.480. RORABAUGH fl 2*8082 Realtor woodward at Bauaro Uko Road $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies Land CONTRACT TERMS, SPOTLITE ^KJILDINO CO. $500 DOWN 8-ROOM HOME 0 s. 628-1241 8900 DOWN—IS ALL YOU. NBglD TO Eiase this large 8-room form with over an ACRE of land. 4 bedrooms, basement, oil furnace, largo 2lb-oar garage, fireplace, nicely landscaped." some fruit trees. Children belong here, Prtood at only 110,800. bung**. i uisiv. — Almost two-bedroom mod* FIVE; ACRES—WH ft.' rsnoh bung* aluminum, elding -With almost now 71 nln «R9 to ■■s"— ■»« *—n*c torms. door grllL 3 reel largo bedroomi the water, paved sire good value-al only | 8 yrr. old. Terms. bedroom briox ranoner wiin wrga attaohod 2-car gorogo. Pull bass-ment, largo rso. room, lwo_bath». well arranged floor plan. Wau to wall carpeting. Truly a well constructed name that Will afford you many years of oamfqrtaMOa well m pleasant living. Only 027.800. WE ACCEPT TRADES — m this WAV many sales result that would, not otherwise. LIST WITH US - WWI -*• be Just too one . . . Multiple Service. Open IK a.m. to might be |i Listing Ber 6 p.mr / j t, H.. BROWN. Realtor 808 Ellrttbslh Like Road Pli. FE ,4-3884 or FB 2-4810 . Bv Kate Osinn 4-Bedroom Home Approx. 1 Acre “Mother, how old do I have to be before I have a past?” Vets 'O' Dowa Ukq privileged lot. Full price *9.900. Total monthly payments *85 tool, everythin*. WHY RENT? j. L. DAILY CO. \ EM 3-7114 .Tsatton room, ,2-car garage, fire-place. An excellent tour at 818.000. Sylvan. 882-2300. 825-1888. home in Keego Harbor featuring 0 bedrooms, largo living room, dining room, and spacious kttobsn Has a full...basement with oil heal and a garage. - OOOD CREDIT . AND LOW DOWN PAYMENT Io ail you need. loll FB 2-2208 between- 7 p.m. and 0 $9,500 A-l BUYS tTbjcelyland- OWNER RETIRED — Florida bound, must mU this lovely 2 bedroom ranch — Tip-top shMO, — * *** llWMO. •iw II . soaped. If you d call and see this WATBRFORU HIGH - 3 bedroom raneh. full baeement, like new condition thrOughbut. Excellent _________l location. Privileges < Caffs and , EiisalMth eeUeht 1 WOLVERINE LAKE ,FRONT - Idol family Soma. Llks. new- 3 bad-, room brick raneh, full boaomont. finished roeroatton room. 3 oar garage, sand beach for ewlm-ming. 088.800, torms. NO DOWN PAYMENT bars a fOW nice 2 and 3 bedroom hom** —.w and out of «ty, available if you have good credit and steady tmptoymeut. -One years taxes will move you in. Payments cheaper then rent. Coll today. • WATERFORD REALTY 2001 Dixie Highway OR 3-1273 ANNETT Old Farm Home Restored — High etot Work completed. Now HW boat, latest tope kitchen with built-Ins. IMi MW baths. Beautiful Wide flooring, nleely decorated end painted. Bern 10x40. 17 aero*. Good location for retired couple. 810.000. Owner leavlngotates. - Waterford Twp. a I bedrm. T--' *-1'|Mjf -ontage. y 117,000 to opportunity blacktop with over 300 ft. ltte, frooto|e.u CtoM^^o Country Club Area Good Meed swimming 3 oar garago.attd poof home. Near Forrest Lake Country tarage.end Jorres* * 032,800, Bloomfield Twp. Ideal homo for a iga. rm.. roc. rm. and 2Mt baths Extra its. lot. Close to Wood, wind and oonveniont U Chrysler Expressway. 137,. upen JUYViuava »nu uwiurj FE 8-0466 ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE Immediate Possession 3 BEDROOM RANCH, basement, gas Mat, good neighborhood, UM privileges. 818.050, FHA torms. 2 BEDROOM ERICK. Stairs to torts floored attic. Secernent, so* best, j^rage. large lot, *14.500,. Ol or LAKEFRONT 2 BEDROOMS, rooms, opnudHiw funuM beach, »13,900J 4 -------- basement, (U hti and lirotto. Opqd n Mlohaor* Parish, i "UNO-.______ room ranob, good garden si IM $7,960 FOR THIS 3 bedroom, tfull basement, garage. Close to sehoel and bus. St. MiwmI’s Fartob. ^ 9148 CAgS-BUEABEni ROAD PlfONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LMTWO SERVICE ASSUME FHA Mortgage. With payments of only fyMaH only 91.450 down to my proaont mortgage. - OWNER NORTHERN HIGH Phone 334-017* t throughout. By r. Bud”- Nkholie, -^Realtor 40 ML Clemens St. - FE 5-1201 ■ After 6.™., FE 4-8773 Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Wyman Lewis FE 8-9063 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PEATURINO: built-in vanity, cupboards galore, formica o o u n t o r tops, ssk floors, plastered walls, brick trim, 80.888 on your lot. To see model, call Hitter Realty. — 3-0178 or FE 4-I800. / AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE 4-bedroom, etorms and sertens. full . bastmSut, ,8 acres. 117.250. Newlng-ham Rssltor. m 2J2l0r - BATEMAN -- * Trading. Is Our. Business Would You Like? - Ah exceptionally nice 3-bedroom rancher with lake , privileges just a stone’s throw Stw beamiful lake view, Spacious, Targe living room with loogoroek fireplace Mid pan!: eled basement, Attaohod garage and large shaded lot. Only *16,930 < with *1,700 down plus costs. LET’S niADB Suburban Dandy WEST OF PONTIAC on large lOOx-tsO-foat lot. Spacious 8-room ranch-wltn attached 2-car gOraao and Wmflm groat big deal to *' J— Almost tachcd ’cotter riof*(mi*i*k^* ^vuegss Mm Lake. Must be sold, *10.- -ity Showpl CITY NORTH ] ping , add -beautlfull; mlnum awnings. WOll-itoWaU carpet. baeeilMnt. water aoftoMr and aU aluminum storms and screens. Priced to seU quick at only 00.480 with approximately *1,200 down and take over 4Mi per, Cent 01 mort- OAOE COSTS. 'NUFT SED? LET'S TRADE Brick Colonial 4 Bedrooms, m baths, gae heal and 2-ear garage, Built In 1006, largo spaolous lot and beautiful shaded street. Wall-to-wall carpeting and other extroe. Wonderful Olty West Side location. SickjjOts should MOaif fli —n.-w 500 down win oosts. _ htrrs TRADE $450 Down And no mortgage oosts If your credit Is goo<(, Extra nlos three-bedroom, basement, gas best, garage, freshly deoaratea Inside Mid out. Nicely landscaped lot Mid real convenient 'location, A super value 'at the right price and roasonahto terms. Blg. Blg dlsoount for oashl L TRADE - THE BATEMAN WAY A TRADE-IN PLAN that |ua^ anteos you a isle m your present homo to enslblf you to use your equity to purohaeo the home of your oholee. Honesty and' fairness baoksd up with dollars to our only scent. Buy now and eoil later Without the risk of owning homes. Call now for appolnti for detoUe ... too PLAN ^WOorFHI.7t61 Open 9-9 M.LJ,, Sunday. 1 877 j. Telegraph BAROAIH 3-bedroom, Vs-ooro lot. pave street*. 1 blook to (Ohooto. ”( down, 186S mo. ^ __ Dlorah Building C6._ _________PE 2^H3 BEAUTIFUL 3-BBDROOM, LAKE-front rsnoh house, largo lot. 2-oar garage, fireplace. 017,900. EM 3-6491.___________ ' BLOOMFIELD 8CHOOIA Eight - room oolonlu hom*. Fireplace. wall-to-wall earpollng, don, family room, bMomont, gas heat, 2-car gorogo, 8 lots. Priced at aioiTOO term*. Bor SIDE BRICK RANCHER Three large bedroomi, ,114 ce-'paiMi uto ibatliai oouniiT styJa kltonsn. " " Paner-‘ WALL STREET rlEi in l living srn kiloi to this family homO, ___i, basement, froi porch, imau nouso o zr--i ■—“1», Price bac k of to t .tnd tarogs. at «7.M0 VA or FHA. John K. Irwin fe Sons — Realtors Phone*ITO ISSm ^$*803 BASIC BUILt ny (li Ri .......... No 4 it oh your lot, smell i . j-bedroOm i ptoce. hHll^ lots!1To ml. w of Pon- '•fiffll'TTTT ---- ' CUTE 2rBEDROOM RANCH ROME, •,‘4-cat garage, Praytdn ere*. i>R 2-9331, Earl a. oilford, Broker s? i BARGAIN 3BEDR00M^— LOVELY'FENCED IN YARD GAYLORD WRiGHT- i.ssrai oRTfiH. 8-bedrvom hof-'f.-VfrtF' — _ 4-bedroom homo With 2-oar garage, just Inside olty limits; features 2 bedrooms down, separate dining room, eating sn, gas And steam r. All for *12,800. o loobtfoi I; with d TRI-LEVEL BIO DISCOUNT BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS li 2-7327 Before ii or After 7 .n ESTATE LIVINQ AT ITS BEST. payment. 0-2880. KA approved, 6360 dbwn t. 304 B. ktarriiaU, FE .Canal Frontage HURON GARDENS. 0-room homo Jn excellent locale near schools and stores. Lear garage, lovely tot, nice and elean. Only 80.080 full price with easy terms: *if.500tnUCh mor*' Prlced (e ■ GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-0175 321 Baldwin Avi .MULTIPLE uirrmo Service at right at i Lake, 3 | itra shower, panel >U beat, attached ; %.tio CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTJR PONTIAC $69 Down ' NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month HAMMOND LAKE AREA. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM BRICK -EXTRA LAROE BEAUTIFUL FAMILY ROOM — 2 CAR OA-RAGE— BEAUTIFULLY LAND-tCSnm LOT, — LOVELY VIEW OVERLOOKING LAKE - ELEC-TRIC DISHWASHER - FIREPLACE — MANY EXTRA FEATURES — CASH TERMS. WRIGHT 20k Oakland Av*. PE 2-0141-2 Open Eves. Eves, after 8:00 PE 4-0041 CLARK TRADE OB SELL. Three-bedroom ily turn DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. 7-room ’der borne, Sturdy construction, i floors end trim, plastered ills, brtok fireplace, d I n 1 n | t, basement. 2-car go-..... . _.J tow with ohodO, Waterford School District. Only — 00,980, 0080 down. wMnnb m w HiiHON 1 PE 3-7868 1 FB 8-8148 or FE 8-3698 " COMMUNITY NATIONAL BaBk - “— **—Loan#, l FE 8-617! Crescent Lake Estates Lake privileges, bedroom, full h* Lustom hCMes Duality built — Priced right Doal direct with Buttdor. ’ Cdrrigan Cons't Holly 834-9261 Rooh. OL M740 CUSTOM BUILT _____HOMES_________ WUR LOT OR OURS Ross Hotnek, Inc. FE 4-0591 ■ ' 7001 Highland Rd. EM 3-3303 Eves, H7-S417 b Interior Pit* ■■■■ iS- to show. |> 3, and 4 bedrooms. . A-: C, Compton .& Sons J 4900 W. Nurhn OR 3-Y4140I Bv«|. OR 3-4081 FE 3-70681 DORRIS WEST WALTON looatod this spOoloue brtok ranoh home to very gttlu* live area. This elegant name ■ Is carpeted toroughout. It has a beautiful marble fireplace on a completely walnut PM«M wall. Large family room iHft wltti raised fireplace, two complete OAKLAND UN IV. AREA: 6-1 ; rtmoher. tootled In Inis Id araa. Close to. all the f •ohOoli this area eon oner ■. blocks J from i the DAimnti^ALGW - 80.800. Prao- tioally lmmsdlets — ..iusTls nsat and oil ■■ basement, |A ad [■■■■■•pSarW bssement. Paved in . all oily conveniences. BwraGrpAim^ .JQI ", *hd 4 rooms up, both wlth pri-vats ^baths and onlranosi, sep*-rats furnaces and Ml> Wator ties '•to, 3-cOr garage. 88,900. WE NBlp LISTINOS BUYERS WAITING DORRIS A SONS. REALTORS 3830 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03: MULTIPLE U8TING SERVICE Sale Houses tad*. MY 2-2831 KAMPSEN Lawrence W; Gaylord Broadway, and Flint ____Lake Orton J__ MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 GI' BARGAIN REA1TON ROOM. GILES ______eld*. 5 fill) a«sam*«ij title, attached *-oar trees. BeautlfuUy ’ paved street, soaped lot — a utility roofh __ __—I per month after the 1600 down payment. Opdyke Road Boned commercial — 98x185' par-oef, *a-r»iB home, three bedrooms and bath up, 24’ living room, basement, stoker heat, 2 10x10 porches. 2-oar saragr ‘ tog OU.OOO — 83.000 do' Lot’s trade. Clarkston- Area Landscaped to porfsotton Lovely three-bedroom brtok rancher with all toe toco features to be found Ip a homo of this caliber, heat, attached two-car garage, tiled basement. Incinerator, go* heat, attached 2-car garage, fenced yard near schools and Storm . Asking a*7.W""T»rma can bo arranged Let’s trade. Low Taxes Put extra money into your pocket, five-room eubuniou bungalow Just of tbs edge of the olty. full basement, gas neat, water softener. extra tot, 1'4-car garage, sun porch too. Asking *9,950 Rights near, 3 bedroom recently redecorated ranob, paved street Clarkston UMb, easy clean til* floor*. NO steps to ellmb. Reduced price. *10.000. *300 move In. *54.67 mo. tous tax and to*. HAQBTROM 11 OR 9-6330. OR Ranch homo. ago on Weil nine mss ru„ • util bedrooms. 27 ft. living room, with fireplace, heated garage. Owner* mottos to Florida. Close to North-r‘it.......... ...... FF ~5-8857~or HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level” $9,995 $1,000 DOWN OPEN DAILY 9 TO 8 P.M. -.SUN. 9 TOOP M- ' WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT r; C. HAYDEN, Realtor KENT. .TWO FOR-ONE — You can •< two bouse* on Pontiac's west i—. mtoeU>O0.fwewtto M.W’down for details. NORTHSIDE — Hers to * S bedrm. otty home, go It rm., mu both and moBern ki Fully toaulatOd. Oat hast. 1 right at only 88,080 and «U) ________- Nearly • acre*, north of Drayton Plata*. Modern i bedroom home netted among beautiful beech trees. Large living room With flroplaoo. Heated front porch. Attaohod garago. ois.soo. Torois LABE FRONT <- Furnished cot-logo with 80 ft. toko shore. Looatod 30 minutes drive, north of Pontiac. Ideal summer living. All for 00.800 wlto $1,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor EMO iBhM Hwy. ut TMwwpil FE 2-0123 - OPEN EVE8. Froo Forking Lovely jBrick Ranch Sylvan area. Beautiful 28x18’ family room with ledgerock wail fireplace ovortookmi boroocue ana outdoor living area. TOxlSC fenced lot. Full ceramic batb PMS V4 with vanity. BuUMnt. Bricked oven, cooking unit, blonder, sto. Utility With suds savor tub. I bedrooms, tangs. More than you’d expect HAROLD fLF&tNKB REALTY «« 3-7181 LOW BUDGET HOMES .Very roaeonabto terms to quallflad buyer — neat .2 bedroom homo. Perfect for small family.JJtooJp. cation near Scott Lake' Rd. Only IS280. ALSO There's a bonanza of good living HIITER ELIZ. LAKE EBTATM, 2 bid* room,»bath, largo, living room, carpet, nio« tot, laka priv. $8800. CONVENIENT TO BIRMINGHAM, largs fl room brtok ranoh, largo kit. buNt in stove oven,, lv4 glass tiled baths, 2 fireplaces. 24 ft, family room, 2 oar garage, Urge lot, eaU B. C. Hitter Realty 3860 Elk Lk. Rd. FI 2-0170 HOUSE, 8 ROOMS. OAS FURNACE, —or 18 MUt and Uvornols. Troy. ions owner after 7. MU 0-2874, HOUSE TOSfBLL OR RENT . 1 ' FIFldiif , - , IRWIN LAKE FRONT , 3-bedroom bungalow., finished to knotty pl»e, With full base: Automatic oil heat. ' WEST SUBURBAN, 2- bedroom ranch typo homo, largo ftvlng room, -now gas furnace. Large kitchen, uke privilege* on William* Lake. NORTHERN HIOH AREA 3- bedroom with full basement, gas heat, ceramic tile both, oak floors. NiOoly landscaped lot. Will trade for tmoUor homo. older HOME 3-btdroom older homo In exception, ally tin* condition, everything to An shape Has Numtoum awnTngn, enclosed front porch, enolosed roar porch. Large xltohsn with dining spoct and full siM dlntog,.*"“ The basement U'nWtPand clean nd in- JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEM8 TO US *5wlSKm«e you Into this 3-bedroom homo. Located off Oakland " ' Baeement with nil heel, 1-ca rage. Full price only. *8.280 only OH a month. 'wife * you horns 4f Sal# Housss crescentlake .. ESTATES- . 3 bedrooms, plastered wall*, 14 by 17 living room, oak floors, birch cupboards, gas host. 2 lots, f back yard. By owner. *8720 S-20U, Rnr. «■ _ WMMig IKAR CUAkWAflR »LCt3{ " bedroom-homo, high dry |qt. EM ■Near Perry Pries reduced. Good- older homo, fMdroom, targp Jtrato room and " dining room.. gar furnace, suto-matlc water beater. Convenient to Martson Street nace and let pump. Excellent condition. *8.toO. torms. Rolfe H. Smiths Realtor 244 S. Telegradi FE 3-7841. E.#l NEW HOMES Full Baaementa. $00 DOWN ' per mo. Excluding takes and tnsurantisi' Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlisle o|f jW, ^Kenpett, j| btodka —OPEN" 10-8 DATEY"‘r” * SPOTLIOHT BLDG. CO- NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms ■ Face Brick Homes . $150 ... ,DOWN..., oas heat — paved arBsHTB LAROI ROLLING LOTS • DIRECTIONS Off M-24 juet north of Lake -Orion, Behind Alban'* Country NEW 3 AND 4-BBDROOM HOME* 287 W. Yale at gtantoy - 0 Down-^-$59.69 a Mete Excluding tax** and lnsuroneo Basement, largo tot. paved streets Quick pesseeslou ■ -Trad* the ''old” lor the TOON Model Open dally and Sunday* MICHAEL'S REALTY...... i 822-7880 ' WE ->4280.0X 34281' cally finished. 1V4 .acre* of moo level land. Baldwin Orion JM-- S8800. MOOdown. OaSjOHH- NICHOLIE NEAR HIGH SCHOOL „ /T1V' ' One-story bungalow. Lsrw room, oarpotod. Tto' UH bedrooms, full MMmMfiaH|IIM||to 0 room — f torn bedrooms. JR uatod on a double lot In Koeao. This Util* asm needs a little fixing. Only 16800 with terms. TACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Laka Rd. 102-1280_______ Mixed Neighborhood 3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMEN? No down payment ], MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 408 Irwto off Bait Blvd. TO 6-3783 aftornooHs. U 2-4877 Eves. down payment. On Frinooton oft Baldwin. ’ ™ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 W*it Enron street FE 8-8161 MILLER CLARKSTON A sharp attr*ottv* 3-bedroom hrick rsnohsr on an OON landscaped lot. Uoal for casual entertaining. A 24-foot oar- WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Owner has outgrown this PiOM well-built 2-bedroom homo. ..., neatly dooorated end In portoot condition. TM living fpom is niooUf carpeted, tiled bath, basement recreation room with bar and stooli. iMjoar garage, “ mem drive, ideally _iult*a smell family. S11.BM. Term*. MI large family. 812,900. terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 170 w. Huron ■ Open 0 Miied Neighborhood BRICK RANCHES. Owner trans-ferred, must S«U. A 2 bedroom borne with scores of features for luxury living. BoauUfiu hardwood floors, carpeting, extra finished room to basement. Could bo 4th bedroom, g*» Boot. ‘ ohoice area. $10,000, torms. ttOOk, basement, gt* heat. | rage. *7.000, total prto*. 3 FAMILY IHCOME. Eaoh apart, maul haa separate metar* end separate haat. Monthly income larjr RENTERS !.,. fray ifintf when tow S nice 2- ol . on a very small down paytni Newly dsoorated, In most instan i KoS**?i etoN W to^'AhL® ™ LAKE PRIVILEGES ilsrs.la a nice Uttle home Just off Ellsabstli Lake Rd, NlOA good swimming sod fishing. Owner says will soli cheap. - " After I p.m., 0*1) Carroll *8r4!d, ..FB 4*3266. . A. JOHNSON & SONS RE At EHT ATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEGRAPH , MODEL 810.200 on your, to* . . *. or 4-bedroom. 8k*-*' 1 |] mlnum rouon. lull bi t*r entranc# In (late E. T. DUNLAP Wt 0-1121 ■' MOVE IN NOW ' r 2- and 4-bodrooms. Wooded 1 ff'iuSS: jSSTTetS ..... .... -a... - niict*. Take wghgato it., 1. unn right ■ N BuQd- Emv ' to i og. it’s vac pAiOpt' -■r*eta> gaa-heafc- »to* goNB^uw— the home for a OoupW ar rtolree. only 00,000. CaU u*. CLARK8TON-WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home. Just dec-I orated. Automatle .haat, larva tot. ' for spaolous living. Abort. OMg moves you In nnd payment* nk* rent, vooant. Eves, call Mr. Costal!;;;• NICHOLIE HARGBR CO. a ■ ... _ - FE 8-2168 NO MONEY DOWN, Tri-level or ranob atartor tiaaO* on yout tot. Model open 16-S. ^ O'NEIL MODEL/- Open Daily 5 to 8 * ■ • Beauty i Uvtog . JPRL _________■ glamorous Mi and S™7 room, plus to* laundiy room *U on * single level. Tb» *»■ ■ posed baeement provides a tot ol extra living! Wlfitof ; wall toads out to to* lake- front. Wbetoor ym toMujtto now? KM ere oertoln to aet inspiration and Idea* lor adaption to the Home ft Ybrt Futur*. Mr. I<*wts Wlil )ter» your bOSt. FB 84848. TRADE IN your txHMng equity on thj* lovely J W|. room brtok ranob, waet ol' , Pontiac. 0 full ooromt* baths. woodod lot plU» wnjaLimS ■ 820.900. ’ ,, .; Vev DRAYTON WOOD*. * .Jted-• room rtnoto beamed eeUtog; . atudto type llvtog ItoiOHr carpeting. Ftrvplao*. hot we-ter heat. Large tot. 014.000 WATB1MS PONTIAC, toont< Roman bripK UjiaiW' flroplaqe owtoeois too llvtog and dining room. Good blpn basement, tiled. Newly dam-rated. newly oorpotea OM, if. eluding nto* drapsi «nd Btsb- , iQ SrtmdrSSnlfe gatii. Oik floor* - and pt**-- ,. tarn* and toauroMW. s RAY O’NEIL, RemHor ■ - - ■ " ' ^ ^ THtfttSB&Y, Moiffiy down ■ " ’"'moSkL AVAILABLE ^(OTOlLTHOMESl NO POWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE CX)ST ^RtTPAYMENTrsFMOr "'■FULL BASEMENT «V WT*» it* • afternoons Belaire Home Builders storms, fenced yard* TOM REAGAN REAL TOT ATE sat N. Opdyke Rd. -TO.'lMIW gZ W» »-MW OPEN Builders model, 3-bedroom brick ranch. 2-car garage, plug family room, Pmcatlng workman-"*-- and quality. Pontiac Lake ' pass the County Market. I on Blelby to MODEL. Partridge HORSE.FARM V you appreciate Early American, .i—iSSSi ' "piclCM' R4*””*' 4 yourself to 5® Ja a large 6-room farm home. ^hTatteehed Stiver garage Is 36* jo, the master bedroom Is 24*x24’ and there is oyer 1.300 square fee of Urine 'area m tbe home Itself There are 4/bedrooms and 1 ful baths, too of the baths eery spa-. , clous, With' vanity tables. .Both the , living room and the paneled fam-* lly room contain fireplace*. The hardOood floors ' ■ throughout. Total pries is 64#.7l*, call our office and have one of our staff members arrange an Inepee- jQUAD-LEVEL ranch 3-bedroom quad-level In Draytoi Weeds. Along with the attractive kitchen there If landscaped, adding to.tho appear sues of the brisk and alumfaun exterior. Wall to wall carpeting * also Included. ] a BARGAIN excellent neighbors ese are the tl brick fireplace, a beautiful 100' very exclusive all feature. ' brick | WATERFORD TWP. J Full basement and recreation too S fireplaces, Scar attached t , rage, oaU f to wall carpeting, * Shi "lrect and drive, eyetono exterior, nau txxsement, built-in I* 'as-® 43 UwcpMf P;W- ____ ST. BENEDICT’S 3-bed room borne, t blocks from St. Benedict. Close to Tel-Hurotfand WILL EXCHANGE 8 acres, 3-B R.. full basement, built equity of $7,666 on *uMQqr home. lSv'hileman, S.R.C Realtor-Excharigor ... ma wruhqw --r—»M»r GILES F BEBRObuirWRYNERN HIGH area. Borne in nice Nice large rooms, .fun S. MARSHALL ST. TIP-TOP CONDITION 8V4 rooms. 3IF living room fireplace and carpeting. Also carpeted d*-*— * K-’,~ ST. MIKE’S AREA S-room bungalow. I bedroo carpeted living room and c room, full bath, oak floors, . tered walls. Pull basement, gas ■ beat, expansion attic tor additional bedrooms. Pun price. *10,790. Smith Wideman TAYLOR NOTHING DOWN OifiiftTwre ti._. —— -v-r.. schools end stores, laks privUeges. payments ^ “■“ “*** price $*,800. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—M80 moves you In. 3 bedroom rancher, handy to school*. Lergelot. Payments less ttaut' rent. W.700 total price. ....' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ; move* you la. Meal for ----- 3-bedroom ranober. Brick and Exira’ large Won deed etrt'paved street- Rqndy to stores and school bus. Payments less than rent. WE RAVE AN excellent selection of nearly now hems* to all *“•* , small down payments __ . monthly paymenU. Phone OR 4-9308 for Information. TRADE. 11 brick and quality bunt. Wateyford’s best neighborhoods; but we'd rather you’d f“ “ I yourself. Prieed below 610.90*. you'll like It. . REALTOR PARTRIDGE ! 1 Is the Bird to See : M*S W. HURON FE 4-3391 PRIVILEGES ON CAM LAKE basement, 1 ear garage. ROB ROBERSON—ROYAL OAK ■MHMPHilllMb t BED- ___I, brick. ltk bath, carpet floors gas beat, tor conditioned, fireplace, toll basement, garage attached, 306 Css telle comer of 3rd: *19,100. Near schools, shown by appointment. OL2-1431 after 7 p.m SCHRAM $9,950 NO ,MONEY DOWN rsneh with 14x11 living x U combination kitchen ltd. toll basement, iu 13X34 THE BIG T % area, slicing patio door ^gasjbeat. Will duplicate j TRADE In tbe OLD nnd LIVE In • the NEW. 1 Oil Baldwin ' ungalow. 13 x 19 Hying iRttohen. ft-” I-tori { IVAN W. SCHRAM | Realtor fe 5-9471 J 04* JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD I .OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS • . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today J PURITY COUNTRY 8 $14,000 OFF AUBURN,- I - year-old 3-bedroom rancher with oak floors, to* bath, oU beat, large garage. terms. ... ,______ drive. lWcar Only $3,800 with easy -> Attractive 4-bedroom t :& ,i up. * fiad%tljradt at 0*0 per :COLONIAL - Delightful family ; MUM lb Village of Rocheeter. i feature* 3 large bedrooms and L tile bath up, carpeted living room with entry haU. dining 417 work' saey kitchen. 14 bath, den on. tttftoor. walk cut basement to lovely landscaped and fenced back yard, attached one-car ga-. rage- Convenient to schools and shopping area, only gio.ooo with ., tasy terms. ; Warren Stout, Realtor n M. Saginaw gt. FE MW ...... Multiple Llatlng Service quick possession. Maks your a poihtment nqw. OWNERS WILL TRADE One Acre and Just outside the eity, gated to the Hawthorne C— this neat and clean bungalow with gal heat, and 2-ear Is ftol excellent * b u y at 00,190, Frushour Struble Only™ ______) celling to llv- i clean, lake privileges, a month, including taxes moe. Act now. ilty 073-9234 VACANT 9 ROOMS AND RATH, 2 toms, toll basement — North of City- I 491 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner WEST SUBURBAN 4 BEDROOMS with 1 bath, toll basemwit, fas heat, nice area. Only 00.000 toll price. Call now. 06.600 FULL PRICE on this _weit suburban 3-room home. Oak floors oil heaT nice and clean, private beach prlv.. large lot, oasy, tasy terms, h can’t last. GILES REALTY CO. FE 9-617* m Baldwin Are. MULTIPLE LUTTING SERVICE 1 FAMILY. 4 DOWN. 1 UP. 8EPAR-ate entrances and toll MMEm-Comer of Seminole and Menominee I NEAR PERRY SO ‘l bouses' end 1 store S ■ used ss apartments. J Have 3 apartments. “ 0396 per'month. SIS,-.. -or *111 trade for good li tract or rodrigages. K .f stead Realtofk 308, W » 4-8284. ■■ \ 2-BEDROOM ROHE FURNISHED ** ft. Jake frontage, flre-•ge Florida room and ear-ring room. FE S-W90 or iRooUr Hjll basemeW. HjtilMJ board dU heating. Caraeltogf Newly redecorotedrYWhced ehwjwd COMMERCE ".LAKE-FRONT,-'YEAR-round brick home, excellent AKE LIVING LOTS — IS MINUTES to Pontiac. §7M. *10 down., gw mo. Boat — Fish — Swim. OR 3-13H. FE 4-4900. Btoeh Bros. Corp. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE Sylvan Village Year around 3 bedroom. Lake front, nice beach and neighborhood. Low down payment to right party, at—JtUL .accept income muperty or weroage in exehange. Pontiac Press Box WALTERS LAKE privileges, .rustic, lot to) tip- Also starter homes, •vrhnmmg. boating. ritObtogv trees. hills.—Clarkston Orion Rd. to Eaton Rtf. to sales office. SOW Mohawk faSors Lake front tool, cottage, 100 ft. by 390 or will divide. SYLVAN 003-3300 ------- WHITE LAKE 8 room modem, large lot, large sheds trees, 1 block from nice beach, 11.000 down or FRA — PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6*00 _____ _______Other Security . . 34 Months to Repay ■Jgj Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N- 'PtoWAT-'.' . ■ FE Mm “When you get to college, Son, the .most important things in picking a roomate are congeniality, .cooperative attitude ; and one whose father is as big a sucker as I am!” let! • Acmfi : S4 High Hill Village A protected community, of tint, homesltes. Winding, paved streets. Oas available. Many hilltop location*. Bxoellent tntge. rating with •V« per cent Interest on nornr* Low as 31.190} 0200 down. LADD’S, INC: 3036 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) PE 6-M61 or OR 3-133! after _______Open Sun, 13 to 6 Cherokee Hills - YouH like thlf eontroiea eon munlty, of bettor homes, and 1 ' Smm, 6ti»aui*tit toeattcu • Only 1 mUe west, of Pontli Malll Drive out Elis: Lk. Rd.. I Scott Lk. Rd.. turn right to blocks to Lawia. . Carl W. Bird, Realtor . 963 Communlto Bm ‘ FE imt Small Estates. 3 1o 40 acr*s- Homes reslrietod l.ooo square feet minimum. Very scenic sites. Ideally suited to reoch and trl-level homes. Some parcels v 3 ACRES Partly wooded rolltog ground with wonderful view of the country. $2,-790.1300 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor . ORTONVILLE M Mill, St.,,______NA 74016 Wanted!! WATERFRONT—$8,500 Impressive lawn leading from, waterfront to extra large 19-ft. combination family r o q m and ' porch. 3 bedrooms. Let's trade. - | W, -H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210_BUILDER COAST COAST TRADES NO CONTRACT ner. OM^toth 0 3 bay pump* 36.01 Property • r“* * BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW iJP;TO $500 OFFICES IN ■ lao—Drayton Plaint—Utii tU^Xjute—BIrmtogham LOANS MORE MONEY? Now You May Apply for a Loan tip to? $1,000 See u* to arrange a’oeEMldathm of your bOl* Into one monthly pay, meat of your chetce.^wnd or " Arrangements may bo made to by a visit to our office phone call to Oakland Loan Co. ‘tat* Bank E Hours: 9:30'to S^ffSst.b/SO to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO 2(r.k:main...— ROCHESTER-- ROMEO 214 E. 5T. CLAIR LOANS *a TO $506 AUTOS LIVESTOCK OL 9-7011 OL 1-6791 PL 9-391* PL M6U •'Frleadto SorrW* (?rgum?Tlectric ‘8499 Auburn. Rd. WHEN YOU NEED $25 ta $500 ■ We will bo glad to Help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 90S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage t 42 NORTHERN "S/TOTir Grossing better than MS.OOO for month, season. Consists of. lovely unite, with swimming pool, substantial down payment, ideal retirement spot, J. J. JOLL, PE >■"' >, Realty OVER $10,000 PER MONTH . No question * of tf dlnin. ______ Oakland Co. a..„. ...._I *10,666 per month' ahd cat increased. Spacious 1 act* with plenty of parking and : to expand. Very comfortable ers or managers opt. Rea tale Inoluded at 6S6.M0 on t_ or will consider TRADE. Rivet- RECTOR PARTRIDGE •Is the Bird to See 0 W. Huron . .. TE .4-39*1 Mem.: PaMridge h As«(tf»IRe.-, Pontiac MlVATELY-OWNED _ tton corner location. '. area. Terralo tdne-up . with beet of equipment to do with, (-day week operation. NATIONAL Business Brokers 1*43 Orchard Lake FI 3-7*41 SDD-SDM No. 1644, Party store groesed can tor more detail*. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 8-1600 After 6 OL 1-360* . 0-2013. 1 Worthtm Proptrty 51-A I ACRES, 4 ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE ! SUPER DRIVE-IN 0A Best location at Telegraph Ros» ... i us-Htghway. AU newly equipped with tne finest of everything- Inside und outside servlee. Oroesed . I I___ ___________ 170.000 per year before remodel* —4 toch^weu - toi9w essy term*. utg - now increasing! Only *10,- -REALTOR PARTODGE) SS5 ,5gae.r Sn*! X Is the Bird to. See place — gas heat — small bam lOSO.^W, %ron_j, , It. MMl Value ear garog*. ONLY (9.6001 8Rooms se e • Ranch. *,. Sear ora Yung - garace. AN OUTSTAK_ VALUE AT fig,MO. WITH CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE I 6EETHIS1 Humphries Member Multiple Listing Service MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY y« acre, t20 down; $» s -------- OR 3-1209 Bloch Bros. Cor NEW COTTAQE AND WOODED Val-U-Way Thiiii lovely 3-bedroom nlnch homo. Built-in oven, range. L.„. corner tot. Only 60,800. 0600 down. Low monthly payments. OFF BALDWIN Sharp 2-bedroom home, Nice location. A real buy for' *•””“’ *“* JOSLYN AREA 3 bedrooms, carport, hot t heat. Large kitchen and ti R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVS. OPEN WATlR FRONT — 1-YEAR- — ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces. 2-ear garage, walko basement, aldmtnum storm* *i ------ -OKwetaoj — “ WEST OF, PONTIAC lovely epa-1800 sq. ft. ; one floor. HNPHMMPm... waterfront lot. Immediate possession, *10,090, firm* You will enjoy thl clou* home, with ot of living spaoe, < Clarence C. Ridgeway -WILL EXCHANGE *80.966 water-front home, 111, equity, for any type of real c»ti_ anywhere, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, den. 2 fireplaces, 2-oar garage, carpeting, etc, * LEW-T1ILEMAN,...S.E,C, Realtor-Exchaingor 1011 W. HURON ST. . fE 4-1676 WILL BUILD , On your lot or our* -Your plan 6r oura .. dqn'McDonald Icenaed Builder OR 3a0B37 80 ACRES IN CLAIR COUNTY. 3 ” s south of Lake Village. Meal tog. *30 per aero. Terms oi cash. Owner. Kern. 003-1641, ■---------------6-16 p.f i ACRES ACRBAOE IN HEART OP DEER country. 476 per acre and up. Terms'. See owner, Wateon at Red 9*k, 7 miles north of Lusern, INDIAN LAKE - MANISTIQUE Beautiful completely fumlihed log home. Reody for year arouod living. Wooded lot with 166’ of eandy Eves. FE 3-7444 9 between 9 and *. Resort Property ; ^of Harrison r month. Priyato sand Full prict and $29 ] beach on boating, tog Com* ..EPtoMPEI _________ (on • Gladwin Exit off UB-27 Freeway. under the big orange arrow algp to your left. Northern Develp-ment Co., Harrlaon. Open f tf*— a week.. (Member chamber Loti- Acreage 54 TOWN- 14 ACRES — NEAR SASHABAW and new expressway. Ideal bldg, site or could be used commercially. Only $3,066 and will accept terms. L. H. Brown, Realtor. Call Mrs. Wooley. MA 6-312* er Mrs. HUl- WATTS REALTY , NA 7-2890 1896 M-16 at Bald Eagle Lake. 5“Lots foK-bale by owneC low down payment and easy terms. _________9 down, ’ monthly payments depends on Income, old barn on prop.7, by owner. MY 3-1966. i X- 200 DRAYTON WOODS. Il'360, '16% down. 334-6426 after 9^ CLARKSTON AREA. 2 HALF-ACRE lot*. $1105 each. Easy terms. OR 341040. Close to Pine Knob Wonderful business tot, 2M x $ already aoned commercial. Loc 21 — end Walton Road* IICB 69x290’ LOT, near Michigan State Unlveralty-Oakland suitable for tri-level home. itoO. ACRES, BANDY SOIL, nice r ‘— -1—ty, excellent loo-" the ranch home, I omk; stum ers. youri loi t; plenty ol ly $10,600. Ito ACRES, EXCELLENT HOME SITE. Meal tor gardening or ohlck-en ranch 86,286 — , *9.000 down. * month. ^ WE TRADE ' CRAWFORD AGENCY' W. Walton • FE 6*2306 W. Flint . MY 3-1143 • ATTRACTIVE 3 bed-oh home omMat ^nlce - carpeting — attached Clarkalon school* — SfSS. 26 ACRES ON CORNER - I960 ft. ! rood frontage — scenic buUdtog site — large bam to good repair,i 86 ACRES WITH 6 room home • full basement — carpeting — ot buildings — Clarkston schools - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 629-2619 8669 Dixie, Clarkaton If po —- “* ’*J’ 1611, W. Huron Other outbuildings. Some lake frontage. (29.906, Hurry! 16 ACRES . Lovely 2-level home. 11x37 ft. living room. 6x22 kitchen. Other rooms proportionately large <5 bedrooms). Overall stae, ot house 61x24. 2-oar garag*. Priced at only 626,866, Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender. TMt Hlffhlanrf Road EM 3 17-9417 AUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY SfTORE Beautiful ultra-modern Store. ■ Good parking. Flneat equipment. Must sell. II.0M Plus stock down. CALL PLEASANT ACRES Sail Business Property 57 Boelweii Opportunltiei' 59 16 HOUSES ON WATKINS LAKE. TenanU pay utilities. $650 per mo. income. 4708 Hiithiand Rd. M-59 W. Phone 673-6864. 18 RENTALS. BELL Oft TRADE ,0 Pontiac Press, Box 2.1 Local Cab Business 3 .oabs- 2 nearly new: reliable ... past 11 years, could expand. $6,236 needed. Coffee and Donuts 16x69 diner, 10 stool*,- sac. equipment. Air conditioned. Move ~~ your tot and yohr to buito 69,266 terms or trad*. HAGSTROM , REALTOR 4906 W, Huron OR 4-6398 Eysnlngi call OR 3-6229_ LAftOE B RIC K COMMERCIAL building. Can be used tor warehouse. 48x60. Also, beauty shop and living Quarters dolose to down-town Pont!so. FE 4-3611 till 8 pm. manufacturing - PLANT M MacMn*- and TooL.Company, doing over 1178,660 volume Moated to small western Mlohlgan town. —- "MICHIGAN' Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMf SSER. Broker 1973 Telegraph PE 4-1682 high overhead?; Tired of driving to and from wort? Business building approx.’ 1.3M sq. {(„ 8-room home attached. Must be seen be appreciated. By owner. 924 1 Baglnaw, FE 9-9326. WILL EXCHANGE $36,0M. Free and clear resort, O coda. Mich, on Lake Huron, ---------------“h 2 baths, lauiw'-m s-bbUroom. W, X count or taknairitatMoLaar^jM 'OR SALE OR SWAP. Ok 'fcoMil-nation automatic, washer and,dryer treed some repair, FE 3-3663. FOR 8ALB OR TRAD 1, 1959 Chevy, power; like new. 731-8313. ____Investment property. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchango trbdef.-r-drorA.^M.™' GO KART, EXCELLENT CONDI-tton, 2(4 horsepower, Clinton engine, *86 cash or trade tor boat traitor, OR 3-6212 alter 7, NEW BEL-AIR ALUMINUM CABIN boat, 16-r r 6-I87S WANTED: CLASS C Oakland County Claaa C r needed for Client who has 126,' to 136,666 to pay down. With without real estate. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron__■ 333-7i*7 WILL EXCHANGE (17.9M Building free and Restaurant, fully equipped, hi __ .Condition, across the ot. from Lake Charlevoix. Wants Income property Submit. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor 1011 w: HURON, FE 4-1879 WANTED - THE UNCOMMON MAN CAPABLE OP RURNINO HIS OWN BUSINESS If^ou'rs^ dependable, amhltlous^and Oil Company offers you a chance to run your own • ■ “*-*i " train you. You i . above average .Income a a respected Mlaft" ” Community. We I ir further information. Sato Land Contracts Land Contracts ACTION smai!!’Ucai5“Mr.00Hl!t“ ’ FE^I-fll.. ‘ Broker, 3666 Elizabeth Lake Road. GOOD 96.000 LAND CONTRACT. BIO discount. PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4, LAND CONTRACT ON WantodContract«r-Mtg.60-A 9* AN IMMEDIATE BALE' 96 FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deii., Warren Stout, Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. i waiting. Call Realtor I casRfSr Land contracts H J. Van Welt. 4140 Dial* HW OR 3-1388 Moody to Loon .... 41 u _.^(jWj*n*ed Money. tenW)-^ ,r . LOANS $24 TO l \ ' BAXTKR-LIVING8TONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Budding FE 4-1538-9 . UT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by qitofc each home loan up to n^Mtoiai tom aiw W. Huron St., “— FE 4-4726, MORTOXOE UN luckner, 18 306, Phone 'dNB'-ACEB'UP. too. B. D. Charles, iteige. No appri *, Equitable F 717 I. Telegr Cue o payment. And extra cash u you need aama. CaU anytlmeT ”1- »*-Conitonotlm-w.PE 3-7633. CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your debt* with*p to 48 montltk to rapay. Nofees of any kind and wa provMo credit life -toaiua»6*. Family i^eptance Gorp. 117 NaUonM WB». 10 W. Huron ACRES AT DAVTSBURO, MICH. 46 FORD tCtiBPHONE CO. lty truck. Solid body. a-1 motor, new clutch, wane, brake*, tin*, battery and tune up'. Also 62” high Coleman pot oil furnace with blower, controls, thermostat. See In operation. 226 gaL task, 30-gal. water and l-room duo-therm neater. 3 autowashers need some repair. • Need good pick up, typewriter, row boat, dr,bell separately, 4W-I112-19C FORD PICK * UP *1*9 OK swap for ear. OR 3-6366. _ „ tackle, toy*, WCd l Trad* tor. Ham radii or what have you. Big »* days a weak, sportamen'i quarters, M-24, Lake Orli gear- after Vy.».. -tVILL SWAP EQUITY IN 4-RM}-I —id two Sato Gofhiag BARGAIN BOX 416 8. Woodward. Birmingham GRAND RE-OPENING MON,; SEPJ\ 9,10 A.M. t desirable fall clothing to out ipletely redecorated etore larT*- a.m.-n p.m., Tuea., 1-t slacks, siee* 8-12. ly childrens. Opportunity Sho St„ James Church, 331 W. Map Birmingham, closed Mon, a Sale Household Goods 65 2 PlEcE FLEX STEEL LIVING room suite, 4 table lamps, 3 for-mloa tables, OR'4-9966. \ 3-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (38; 9-ptccc^wamut dining -—— —* i ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $319 $15* MONTH jj toroltaroaiw>a*^ kinds tori aseonds.- AMvt'tL npi, tlful bedroont and living USED FURNITURE SALE rare cabinet. Sill apartment) (a, 4211 chore* of 96 oil____ .rantoad ,. refrigerators, •, stoves and WaslMM.in j »l»es, TOMWt Clothe* dryar, M7; JHg picture TV, 126; bedroom, m;/Tvlng room. $18. Odd bed*, dretowa, chests, bunk beds, radios, ruga? dinette tela and •ofu, Everythtor’to used furniture at bargain mi, E-z 'term*, , . , Saroain HOUSE ; 163 N. Caas at Lafayette FE 2-6842 BUY-~nUL—TRADE •. Cm closed, use Lafayette ANTIQUE CHAIRS AND DAVEN-port. PE 6-3171,■ . ROOM 8IE0LER OIL BeaTE'R, With 236 drum, $19 cash. MY 3-2M9 (•PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DININO ; room stmt. FE 2-I742. ' Sals Household Goody - 45 Sdu PLASTIC: ASPHALT . . .»■ ror ^ XSTnotu A-1 CARPEfSALB Let uct rneaeur* that •’?*« Hen ino*f* ifiS- ..... „ $42 oaan balance. versal Co.. FH 4-6609. AUTOMATIC R1WBWM • g ** TV’* ........ ......... 493 w. Huron gt. ** 334*9677 CLEARANCE SALE Used Kelvlnatqr eleotrto rang* Used Kenmore electric rang* Walton. Comer ol BENDIX WASHER - DRYER COMM-nation and Magto Chef *aa range, Oood condition. Reasonable. 2363 CHROME DINEnW BET, IxU. condition. FE .6^2723. ' CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ' Open ( ta 8:36 Mon-.'tU 2:26 "edroom sets, box springs and met-triaa. living room sett, - ohaha. r.r.dS, ssa., eiIerything MUST oOl DEEP "freeze REFR10MA!IM>d. L aia,»M s-swi‘after 9 PJh'M, - n[l 1$ BTU, ttix AIR oil. ^uRnAcb, Exc. condition. Reaeonabla, MA S MA 6-2837 mulberry. $20; Chippendale chair, blue, *10; ga* stove, $2. C*U PA 2-9169- DUQJH^g $^»™WER. LIKE ‘■FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN” —free agi|ioMmT« , WHOLESALE ' • ’ MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally, advertised brands. Stvlt^s up to 4$ per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee. Hour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegitablts, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pat milk. 1 UF TO iWHR CENT -For free catalog and Information showing how you oan buy at . thsts prlqes. a47-1877. 8-6.. FOR BALE, 1 POLE LAMP. 1 BABY bed complete, 1 28” Look* lawn-mower, 1 Westlnghouse launder-mat, i Westlnghouse clothes dryer, practloally new. Will eell very lonable. 4M-6678. FOR SALE AT C08T. NEW GREEN 6rt foot bathtub. Never been un> crated. 628-2136. FREEZER AND REFRIGERATOR. TV. UL 2-3762. _________, I'M U'h pEoVin6ial 1 DiNiiib --------1 363-7993. FRIOIDAI^ER FRIOIDAIRE RKFRIOERA'i- gTlder (9. MI “t-2784, UL SUB- O0U8UD MATThRSS and box eprlnge attr-a unhoUrered ocoaelonal chairs 624. FE 8-7666: OOOD «TAPPAN DELUXi OAS range,' (90. FE 4-6329. ldatre refrigerator. OL 1- OOOD REFRIGERATOR, BEST OF- Kirby 6. FE 4-6483. iAROE DININO ROOM MsT, 4 chairs and ohlna cabinet, *“ Automatic washer. 662-1499. BED. CED- a, 646. IT q TV, refrigerator, uresser, onssv bras* bed, gas range, electric range, wall mirror with lamp im —, match, ail ...... I smith Moving co.. mirrors. OLDER 36" FRlGIOAlRE STOVE, excellent condition, very dean, 630. 678-4467. __________ stove, gas stove, and dining furniture. MI 6-4648. REFRIGERATOR (36. CALL AFT-FE 2-3666. REFRIOBRATOR WITH T 01 *---- -'9. Electric dryer an $78. aood worklng TV’t ' ~ •-irrla. SAVE ON SPECIALS RCA whirlpool wringerwaal flltar. pump, new 166.99 2 door automatto defrost Olbson refrigerator, new. dollverod 1169.98 Motorola Tea Table -‘-lamMjwm ■ole, all epeeds, new Emerson 16” portab guaranteed ....... ...... ...... THE OOOD HOUSBKEEPINO SHOP ■■ m.......*■ ^ 'pi v— SINGER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO to9.60 selection. OR 4-1161. Curt'i SOFA; OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, frlgerator, stove and many i Items, tool. TV’s and baby furniture. 2012K o h I • r,t*JSr*y ton -pleo* ui tables, 1 n suite with 2 *t*p eet nea id box IL „ ...rtoh with 3 yanity lamp*. T 8-pleoe dinette set, 4 ohrbm* ohalrs, formica top table, 1 bqok#a*t 8x12 rug Included. All tor, 111 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 5. HURON ffl 4--.-. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON KIR-by Vacuum cleaner. Call 331-6697, HIS 'and THAT.; ALSO PATIO furniture: 2398 Mlddlobelf, TYPEwkl+KHB. 1JEWINO chines, jill types, rqnt bofor* y0| i: ■ in rouiiou johouse iDBCTRlie ; iao. condition; OL 4’!***’/ Wffi^.d.r^.’CSer ^ . j autbmatlo washsr tor mdor-and _nsL.... USED BARGAIN STORE ReMlt -.....BB Odir reptstro aoto •••••..!*;•;! 2- pleoe sectional aofa .JJ'?? 3- pleee living room suite ••• $»•»» g-plece dinette «» •■•••. #»*leotri« range •Vj'-flf ”!g’B "lfw. PHtre E-a Rwna fy* ‘ Mt E. w Jwn RTlM. _______ Hi-Fi—TV—Radtoi 6G FOR SAtr' RCA 17-INCK TEi.il-vlslon, nice cabinet. *38, Call at 112 Parkdale. Rochnter. _____ RcAtoADiU-aimEU "Mpn6. 1 9924,166 Sato Mtoctllaaaoos 67 l-A ALUMINUM 8IDINO. AWN1NOS, VC“. ,-j1 TRANSMISSION FOR 1995 OLDS. hvdramatto. 618. FB 8-M98,_ m:Fr$^g,> j‘ ttoOMB, dbliEMAN sIpacE HBAT-erto A-1 condition. Mnplat* With 200-gallon tank. *46. *WJ'Jd«,vK Drive, waiter* Lake, Clarkston. MA $-1*17. ~ : 'g|||H|| , ROOMS COLKMAN fcPACS heater in A-1 condition. Compteto with 200 gallon tank *40- *[47 Lakevtow Drive. Whiter* lake. Clarkaton; MA 9-1917, IgilO OtL FURNACE OOMPl with tanks, like new. Ooot ehur«ho.J,r^b^^M ANCHOR FENCES) i MONEY DOWN CT S-T4 „-l TRANSMISSION FOR 1* Mt5ds. hydramatlc, $15. $11. 1 $-$89$. " AFCO KANOINO FURNAfci. 1 BTU output. Very good com -■ —• tank, metal ohlmne tf PLUdEbINO EABOAPW..FIITO. Smsii PiSjMbINO OO., 171 S- WM^TOW. FE 9-2106. , pIywGod^C^^ CASH AND CARRY . ' 4x7 pre-flnlsbed mahogany ppag ^ 4x8 iuiii'Wfcjj 4x6x64‘BlVohV.V'i-Vla:A6LL- ^ -^^■-PGWI'UU PLYWOOD 111 aldwln _______________-W atortiMi*Pt tBUi, , p i^MPES designs, I modern c of » P*rf4 monuis or _*64 cash vsrsalCo.. RE 4-690$. ■isi w., rn *vw»- .SEWERRlRir WU nvj' --\ \ -ft and adding mafiWMltorbes. «00 .„.Xke.HEadquMtei^" ^.buc5!np«&*?f to ^“ (^oodycar Store TALBOTT1 LUMBER Glass toataUad to doort and1 wire 11* WEST LAWRENCE Cum$rg*->S«rvicg FOR SALE-BOLEK WITH FAR; cabfe •mtoasT^ EXMUent^Condf-tlen. til. *46-4634.. . » - 3 PRACTICE FIAROS. $$*$$$’*1«. 1 CONSOLE piano, In good eondltloo, pH. ' . ,.. 1 clan or teacher. BALDWIN organ, $795. jcstey organ church or ho«n$» 275-gal. eluded. $ A BEAUTIFUL SINOift 8BWW6 ’ machine In eonGole cabinet. Zlg-I sagger makes monograms, fancy , pries ot $3.7$month. Mloh' Necchl-Elna. 338-4521-_______ ■ | we rent brt . included o %rS*imsi BATHROOM FIXTURES. Oja, AND furnaces. Hot water and n boiler. Automatto - * * - -Hardware, elect. Gallagher Music >Co. Open Monday and Friday HO I .....FE 4-0566 A<5fc6itf)ilAliA BV M!KCEL8ipR,'“rt0 bass, $ shifts, pearl white, coat *400. make offer, FI 8^4267. ..flottlt Gag Installation. , n_ a SS MW GRINNELL’S 6*72. ______ _ , I PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE LQTHINO, MISCELLANEOUS 37 g, gaglnaW ' F* $-716* nd ’to excel, eond. 1 , i.u,. volume control » otto? ertod to arsg. Heimn. ■foot" control; has1 puah-button oon- ■'boilers. Including controls, FOR limited time only H- ---is Phllga* metered aervlc* or lb. Rink service tor *“''*«“• Installed In your home Jharga. Phillip* ?***“’*■' Orohard Lakt clothes dr^hui. n Co.. . ___ ,62-3000. BURNER, ALL controls. Coal furnace. OU spaee heater. FE 2-7896. )R OIL HE ATI-. “ ‘ Y»bf prieed. D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued tormloa_ 2*e sq. ft. ----- 133 and up. Porcelain and — ■ iinkit, faucet* metal FURNACE, new, CaU FE 2-71*4. HOT WATER BASEBOARD 8PE-‘ ‘ — “ per toot. Thompson, 7065 KOTOri — the non-peeling painl It breathes. $9.69 per gal. F< line of Olldden Paints, warwl Supply Co.t 2878 Orchard La KITCHEN CABINET SINKS 54” Vow«K ues. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orohard Lalts — 14. * OKESiW ftiMiEoToR ouidT- wrlter typewriter 160. AU^ Kodak LAUNDRY TUB coral color 636. Paint dlscop-tlnucd colors—Vi price. Opdyke Hardware I960 Opdyke LAVAlbRIES COMPLETE 924S0 value, (14.6$, also b»thtnh.. mi. lets, shower atalle. LEAVtNO STATE — koUSBHOLb furniture, Ware, and garden tool*. After 4 p.m. UL 2-6695. 3631 Long-vlaw, Rochester. MICA IH6BML Vhreshino 1 and grain separators. NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL Sibis sink, afogl* lever faucet, .69. spray and strainers extra, lomatro softener, cash and-carry, new Ijyt, Thompson, 706$ M5$ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing oornert, ana posti, AVIS4 ^CABINETS. 1570 Opdyk*. pEarson^fUrEiturb -MOVED 1* 210 1. iw light. $MoT Sw tUI 3 p.m. If posaibl*. 3$ N, Edith. i spinet y —re walnut oablnet. Can n. -— for assuming balance of payments: present owner, leaving tor eollege. Save about (406 on this “'“grinnell’s i, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STCmE^ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Valnut with bench ■ and lot* of ™morris"music Baldwin Spinet, Ilk* new. save Lowrey Holiday, a nil bamU UPRIOHT PIANO, good conditio NEW STORE HOURS Dally 6:30 am to 6:30 pm Thurs. and Pri. 8:30 am to *:06 pm YOU'LL DO BETTER AT BBTTBRLYS LEW BETTERLY MUSK). COMPANY MI (-6002 Free Parting In Rear (Across from. Birmingham Theater) Electronic.Dr gane. el organa, Yrttnout r. Reduced (30 to Leslie speaker. $200. ..............._■ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0367 (aeroa# from Tel-Huron) . PIANO lE YOUR HOMB WITH FREE LE8SONS FOR 32 90 Rental Par Wask GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE 27 B. Saginaw FE 2-716$ private partV Mas LoWitf organ, $2$ mo.. OR 4-74$$ or MA 4-3HT. Rental Per Week GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STO SEPTEMBER BARGAINS PIANO TUNINO - Wiegand Music Co. PONTIAC’S , . Sheet Mueto Headquarters , 469 gflKefijnBB Read (OgralMFMHM.MlUJ FE 24924 . fe80 OPTION TO GRINNELL’S * - „ PONTIAC DOWNTOWN (TORE ^LuHTnFlANO l$9 OOQO CON dltlon. 334-4692, ' WITaWiOToOlloinM^ - USED*BANDr INiItRUMBNTI _ AT REAL SAVINGS. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY GRINNELL’S ‘ POJTTAC DOWNTOWN STORE Ss JW*"w *0#< ,#Bd“Uw- TH& PX)y TIAC BUBi THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1968 . AdS6BDI*»jE BY EXCELSIOR, 1M -SiSSaSai gpfsqjSEfa ; dunes ijept. < Office Supply, srfSs OFFICE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER _____ . » carriage return. Reg. 1249. Sale price *180.40. OFFICE MACHINES f DEPT. ' General Printing A Office Supply Sagaj 74 1 POLL SKIN DIVING OUTFIT. >178, never, teen used. OTit-oiet. -qpyraiffiK® INOS. SKI BOOTS MfflF llto, NEVER BEEN U8EQ. BEST OFFER, PH Qg 3-4891 AFllB 8 P.M. Open daily 8 a day* 10 *.m. 1 Factory bometown d in »> — “■ *.k. -wni TIM P.M. IMMRII ■ ■1 ■ jm m Sporting Ooode — All Typee We buy—sell—trade, retail Tdaye ... •ra A-l TREES, SPRUCE, PINE, FIR yews, arborritae, fSfc?6*9*g » I commerce Vf‘“ iVERORESN8.lilMltiU.^1gB ■ do B!ue_ Douglas fir. W Spruce, WhiteH^ice, Black NURSERY GROWN- EVBROREENB. UprighU, spreaders. Dig Them mvbrgreen yourself Cedar Farm 12 miles north oi rm » mOfc pr MB Viaduct. I • OiKle. Hwy. MA 8-1982. ■ 3 BURROS, 2-YEAR OLD JACKS and 8-year old Jenny, 888 each. Mi mile north of Leonard, 1st EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING” LESSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Childfen, -Adults goldejTh corral 1800 Hiller EM 3-0011 FOR 3ALE: REGlFl'ERBEnSffiW- horse, yearling filly, registered Quarter horse yearling gelding. ting Breeding, OA (mr it el Lapeer on M21. APACHE CAMP TRA1LER-CLEAR-. ance sale, new 1961 models at used .trailer prices. Open dally 0 p.m. closed Sundays. Apache faetr~ . homo town dealer, BUI Coller, CUFF DREVER GUN AND SPOBTSX1NTHR...... The most complete one atop tor ' thorized i We Mm are authorised dealer for aU iBROWNTNO, WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, «H|j weatherby Guns at all times. - 80 yd. and 100 yd. lge mm Trap Mooting ME 4-6771 18110 Holly Rd. —npan Daily _______ Holly, Michigan GUN RBPAIB8. SCOPE MOUNTING blueing. 7|fe buy, sell and trade .r, —-u. Burr-SneU. 878 S. ~ 1. FE 1-4708. A-l BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK dirt, 8 yrda. 810 and up. Gravel, fill sand, fill day. OR 84*** processed ____ I______ I____ _ yd.; 80x80 $1.50; washed sand and fill un. 30c a yd.; top sou 81.00 a yd. Delivery extra. American Stone ProdUcA. ..................” MA 5-2181, •JR black DIRT — TOP SOIL. —gravel, fill. “ —»• OR3-r-“ BHHJ FARM #OP 86iL. I yards $10 and blask dirt 0 yards . iio. dalworad. FE 0-Q081. DARK JUCH FARM - . -...yards. 118.delivered. KB M FILL DIRT. TOP SOIL, BLACK dirt, while limestone gr*»*' *™ 8-8858. Good RidH. black dirt ■ yards <10. delivered. FE 8-0801. I LOADING ingravetuiKt •fttlrCrmroentTn nri Hutphiivv RH LUCKY’S TRUCKING Beautiful top soli, black dirt- fill sand and gravel. UL 3-3870. -MEL’S'TRUCKING sand and fpravel. FE 3-7774. Pontiac lake builders sup-•gljr, sand, gravel, ftU dirt. OR Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel Pitt-Hunting Pogt 79 A (LONG poodles, 1 TOT FOX; CHIHUAHUA (LONG and short haired), — ■ others. NA 7.3031. ■ 8 THOROUOitBRKD BfltD DOGS; Itoaionebto.M' ton, Plains, .1 STUDS — CHOWS, POODLES, toy fox, collie, long and short haired, chihuahua. NA 7-3W1. A POODLl, 160 UP, NO MONEY ■down, 61.25 a weak. FE 8-3113.. .. open avenlngs tUl 0, •• r....._________________—. ' ATTENTION ALL HUNTE R 8, Pointers and Springers—rained ■ and trained oh our snooting pro-" servo. 2 yrs. old, will bunt this fall with a little more training. . $30 up,. 0030 Parry Lake Rd., Clarkston, Mich. MA 8-8800. Xko apricot poodle puppies 878 OL 1-1873 AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, 010 DOWN Stud dogs. FE 8-2538 ^.BEAUTIFUL FART ANGORA KIT- tens, partly houM broken, free to good homes. PE 0-0578. BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED BILVER poodle puppies, FE 8-8358. _ , 01.80 ’ fancy potatoes, 0 lb. b does peek . 8 .88 vtner proauce at good prices, . Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. jAROR? applei.j MA 5-391 CUSTOM COMBIOTNO combine your wheat, U palled coaibtne- ready t binds, fronts. sldSsand • ••«" groat levings, Rlob-Meat Packers, fnc., 4068 ________ _„jrs,’ M-59, 88 mils eaet of Airport. Friendly people eerving you with respect. Open 6 days, not Suns., 8 ’U1 8. 08 days is cash. For payments call OR 8-1480. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Now Only Uo Per Lb. And the Bushes Are Loaded LANDSFELD’S BLUEBERRY, FARM,, OPEN DAILY . TILL DARK PLUMS "AND PEARS, MY 3591 *rion * ~ ’ — Clarkston Rd., wikr PLUMSToIlEN OAOE, PICK YOUR own, |l a peck, Rice Orchard, QA 9-3888, 1 PEACHES, A pip Be Vi" canning peach. Bartlen.peaii, »$• pies for eating and cooking. 8 a.m. — 1 p.m. dally during peach season. Oakland Orchards, 3308 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of NttUord, 0 Oidd- Farm Equipment trade In. Davis Machinery Co„ Ortonvllle. NA 7-3203. Your John Deere Home-Lito and new Idea FORD TRACTOR, HILL T Sr, new Llneoln welder, used Tractors All al KING BROS; . 4-0738 FE 8-180 Pontiac Rd; at Obdyke WAOON ON NEW TIRES. P R E I with ochi forage box, at regulai prtoe. Davie Maehhiary Co. ~ < loiivlllc’. NA 7-3392. Your J ol Deer Home-Llte and i WITH OEHL _ . age box, at regular price. Davie Machinery Co.—Ortonvllle, NA 7-3393. Your John Deere Home-Llte end New Idea denier. Travel Trailuri Air-Flo Aircraft constructed, life-time guar-antee/Trotwood. Oarway, Bee-line, Froue, Seamper, Siesta, Nomad Cunper iftth boat- C^id aalaotlon of ueod. New rentals. Jaomxipn Trailer Sales, 0090 williams Lake . Rd. OR 33981. _______________ ; AmSTRBAM LraHTWEKIHT bee them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer, Sales. 3098 W. Huron (plan to Join one of wal’y Pyam1* exofilna caravans), CENTURY CUSTOM riuiLT TRAVEL TRAILERS Life time guarantee, slnoo 1033. ----■--- Travel Traveldades, all One of America1* ****SHORT’B MOBILE H 173 W, Huron st- ^OTlCl- WE HAVE OUR ‘‘ mg**# Used Shasta 19* self contained, late 1961 mod* priced to sell! V , We Have a Complete line of FAN.j.F BANi.Llit an cm « fSSFx Holly Travel, Coach, Inc. Mr '*«ny me «$m and SUNDAYS lolly R< in DAI Tirol Trailers NOW SHOWING I Siw Holly Travel Trailers as Campers, also Star Campln ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER -SALES I--- ‘ MA 8-1800 SALES and RENTALS ' Right Campers. Woltertna T r tt e k TRAVEL. TRAILERS Avslalr—The new light welgbt^self contained. Also Fleet Wing ltd ■ TOontateetf ;tr ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES <877 Dixie Hwy. Ves6 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND CAMPERS, 1395 up. Used Rjtcsc Hitches, OOODELL TRAILr“ UL 3-4550. UTJ vlng roon 82-0322 o U ALUMINUM 2-BKD- EXPlRT llOBILE HOME REPAIR service. |tm MHIMUAjUso Farts Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MUST SELL $1400 EQUtrf AND take over payments on 1803,' ME 86 Detrofter trailer. ~ * OXFORD TRAILER SALES’’ NOW 10' wide Marlettes, Stewarts. Oenerur, vagabonds. Windsor' Yellows tone and Gem travel nrloed to sell. All sizes, terms to your satisfaction. Order yOUr Parkhurst Trailer Sales --------------living u tt New Moon-Buddy hotwoon Orion ‘ to Alban Ci try Couzln. MY 2-4511. jjACRlrtcS *1.2w EQUITY FOR 1963, 10011 3 hi wall oarpoting. Ow try. FE MflO. 0 sAles siz^ler Time NOW AT BOR HUTCHINSON Savings galore en M 1963’s i___ used mobile hemes. Over 30 floor plans to eeleot from, compere the DETROITER. ALMA And. PONTIAC CHIEF for. price, quality , Tee j _____________your nreiu., HP bile home in the month of August. Stop out tow, you'll hr Usd you did. . Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 8301 Dixie Highway OR 1-1203 , Drayton f“ ^ Open I to 9 Dally i, 12-9 SHORTS MOBILE ROMSF --T ~—i_____type ’ traitors. )WN. Cars wired id. Complete line id hitches Installed. C 'Auto Tires Save 25%. mjfi.'fcflruw ishes, originsl^equipment. ” deluxe FIRESTONE STORE _____t 10-ply hyleU 1st 846.55 Ea: 670x15 6-ply traction tubeless Blemish ___________ 622.50 Ea. 24. Hour Service on Recapping [i 8t5d8 — 900x20— 1000x20 Hi Auto Service 93 ORINDINO IN’ Cylindei ne Shop, iders rebored. ZUok 1 Motorcycles V dutch, 8150, 652-4419. Bicycles BOYS 26-INCH BICYCLE. 816. CALL Boots-Acceisoriai li FT. ELGIN RUNABOUT, SC horse power Evlnrude motor. Treller, windshield, running llghtoi.all accessories. Good con- dltlon. 6360’, 867 Baresota. _______ plVwood rUnabout with windshield, 1882 40 hp Johnson motor with electric starter, trailer, $700. OL 3-0581. CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Papulous Hydrodyne Cqmboards Larsen-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft E VINRUDB MOTORS ’Your Evlnrude Dealer’ Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph RC 332A03J Open,Fri, ’Til 6 pin. Sun., 18 to 3 CLOSE OUTS' All Boats Reduced Big Discount ’ Trailers—Alloy, Dllly, Mayan K8ptf‘*“ Warden’s Cycle Sales ..Jl Dixie, DTayton OR $28 Across from ASP Open 8-8 Dal BOAT SALE SEA-RAY — MFG — STTEUHY SAILBOATS - CANOES 28 PER CENT OFF—SKIS AND ACCESSORIES INTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N..Opdyke (M24) . FE 4-0824 ________ CtBAtlANCE ■ . Aorooraft pram, 888; If Cadillao molded plywood runabout^ 6250;, l** ■lathed on all new and. ueed merchandise. Big discounts on, 1983 Evlnrude motore, carver, steury, Hickory Ride* Rd. to ..d. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT TIFMCO LAKE. Phene MAIn 8-3178, insidestorAge t, Ineluding $way h CABS LAKE MAWDNB . ^mjioasseuzabe^r^ JET BOAT- SAXE REASONABLE Flbreglss cruisers and nth-IICHKMN TURBO-CRAFTS 'MOTORS ------ ; JT’S SO EASY .Wy8 to Place a ONTf---------- PONTIAC PRESS » CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181 MARMADUKE By Andfiwm &rLe<86. Walt Mazurek Lake and Sea Marina Low Bank Bates VACATION IS, OVER AT TONY’S MARINE Terrific discounts on all boats outboard' for repair service backed, by 2T years axperlenet. 2695 Orchard Lake Bd.lKoago. Wantid Curs-Trucks 101 1 OR 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS us, oeiore you sou. is. u, van TT 4540 ^ Dixie Highway. Phone < LWAYiP -s and trucks. OR $2838. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORS FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR8 ASK FOR BERN1E AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3218 ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CAR! —FREE TOW <8 TOP M 9CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN fc SON INO. tuuir iaaim mjvmh la no. Averill's 2828 Dixie Hwy. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars.. 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wo fiay more because MOTOR SALES More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 3827 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308_______OR 441308 MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ire you buying a new or courtesy :ar. we will buy your late model PONTIAC. 1883, FACTORY OFFI. clal cars heeded at once. Top cash prices paid. Sullivan at BuloS Pon-line Sales in Lapeer.________ GLENN'S 884 west Huron St. PS 8-7371 FE 8-1787 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars .. JEROME "Bright Spot" VOLKSWAOEN OR OTHER SMALL cer, will buy or give 1888 Chevy fpr your equity, UL 2-3976. WANTED: 19SM963 CARS Ellsworth' Urod Auto-Truck Pdrti 102 9.00x18 RACING SLICKS ON Ford rims, like new, $80. Sun transistorised tack, new, $38. OR 3-9438 after 6 or esc at shall Station, Dixie and Walton. ttMHPlfO BY«18i ON BAL-l anced Chevrolet wheels. 12 volt .battery,' 798 Seeond St. New ond Used Truck* 103 booster brakes, 8 36,000 actual mUes, JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Fold Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1964 CHEVY Ib-Tl 1988 ______TON. EXCELLENT Condition ...1 DODOB pickup, good C( ns# 1981 OMC, good condition *197 1981 CHEW ■......... 8281 HUTCHINSON SALES Jlg8 Baldwin Rd.—oingelvlUe^,, FE 8-2781 1868 INTERNATIONAL TANDEM Dump, A-l condition, FI 1-1316, gBjfc0673. Jeff or Trade. ■ 1959 CHEVY to TON FLBETLINB pickup, like new condition- pvt. owner, <688. FE 6-3766. D~F100 PICKUP. GOOD i, 8650 or heft offer. 68S- 19h2 RANCHERO PICK-UP. 6-CYL-tdlo and heater, JEROME PER- JEEP ’•Your Au__— OLIVER BUICK and JEEP New and Used Trucb 103 Better UseffTTrucks GMC Factory 'Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Sme, Mhf'Mam, drivK, vt hydraulic anew piw.'sISlb. •' PICKUPS - •peed, 8-ply nylon, heovy duty •pringa, A-l Mam. aondltnm, $495 - $995 JOHN McAUUFFE FQRD 104 WHAT? * AUTO INSURANCE 77HO? ANY DRIVER HOW? ' SEfe.US For COMPLETE INSURANCE , pLUB- \ 22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW! V FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY SAVE on Auto Insurance sured motorist ooveroge. $11.00 QUARTERLY loan 117.80 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FE 8-0581 ' Next to Pontiac State Bank FerslgnCun 105 17 VoLKSViAOBN. OR t-1896, APT- 1958 TR-3. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. Call Stan Koska. FE 3-7021. 1988 VW-OOOD CONDITION, $728. OR 3-3707 muffler and brakes. ,( II FIAT CONVERTIBLE, 1,800 8E-■ 4-specd box. 1 owner Bir-—•$1,695. Suburban Olds 888 S, Woodward condition, Pontiac Sports Cars, 961 SIMCA 4-DOOR, LIKE NEW, •owner, radio and heater, white-wells. Full price only $386. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S, Saginaw Street ’-"SEDAN—,,...;. M VW Convertible ...... 1 16 VW Suhroof ....... lOFlrr'Ranch.-Wagon ...... AUTOBAHN quick sale.. Phone 836-6174. 1962 MOA MARK II. 3.000 MILES. 1863 VW SUNROOF 963 TR-3, WHITE WITH JlLAdK It), terlor. Tonneau coyer, adluit'’-'' r '■ *"*• pun t steering, radio, hSster, FBU piles 82,088. FE 5-6166. Ask for manager. OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a n up to 40 mUes per gallon, low payments OLIVER RENAULT - 1988 CONVERTIBLE, 8680. FE $4198 after i, . XK-140 JAGUAR ROADSTER, 1986, ■ -’--n.-8M4MiL_ ^ iw andUisd Caro 106 6 BUICK, OUT OjT STATE CARj I987 BUICK srAfJorf WA66K t)OU-" power, run* like a new one. price, *498. drived by an alderiy i tlon prtoe only *297. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 8. Bast Bivd„ at Auburn, FE 3-7181. FE 8-4938 989 BUICK ELECTRA 2-DOOR hardtop, color tawny rose. Power steering and power braise. Frio* “ FE. $7732' aft* 6:20 :• full tocher Interior. I Ith payments as lew .... ,r month, For Information Hr. O’Hara, credit mattag- BIRMINGHAM "MANSFIELD T MANSFIELD AUTO I MOVED TO A ’NEW LO- CATION. u Wla AM NOW L O * New and Used Curs 106 New ahd Used Cars I BUTCH SKYLARK CONVERTI-bto. Powar stwrlng, 4 meed, bucket seats, 18*088 miles. |3 jE6. ICril wanr aja. 'to • 2 b.m. fe' $1303. 188$ CHEVY. .8. OVERDRIVE Marvel Motors 'T^-'ssa oakuma av*. FE 8-4079 CADILLAC 4.DOOR-8ARD*0iy, iijfflWr GOOD TRANSPORTA-mm. 860.118 N. Telegraph. ShT' UwwVlf'Sx'KU ’MiMtnoe (Soup*. 878. OB$4B62.M|Mmrf| 1666 -CH&YSLER LIKE NEW ONLY LLOYDS 1964 [ CORVETTE; OOOD CONDI. 1955 CHEVY, 6. 2-DOOR. . BTAND- Seaier? lets, aikine % f^lnpoR. .stand- ... gigs, FE $7848; CHEVIKHjnr ' iM-' TONVERTlBLE, V-8, all power, radio, haater, and whit* alda wa!la. 6688. MI 8-6184. GONE INTO SERVICE, TAKE OVI payments on 1957, 'Chevy Bel A 1967 CHEVROLET CONVERT] RADIO, HEATER, AUTOM----- TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDE- DNVKRTIBLE, MI ■-AfflPOMAtHO ■fig5 ______________ window?. OL $8888. 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. 4-DOOR. Very Uttll rust, wccellegt motor. Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7688. Suburban Olds 865 8. Woodward MI 8-4485 1957 DODGE RED RAM. 4-DOOR. '' engine. Phone S Snf‘ Suburban Olds 585 8. Woodward^ engine, automatic, rad to. heater, month FuVl^KlMB. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738. 1 lutomauc, . n.__ -ui.Dnnit,. tires. Light green finish Only 91298, Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BlRMDfOHAM, 1958 CHEVROLET tfe2-S; 1 payments. . LIQUIDATION LOT 188 Oakland ---------gontme Ad. - 1958 Chevrolet Impala Sports coupe, v-8 engme, with a standard shift, beautiful Ermine white with turquoise, radio, heater, whitewalls. Thto 1* a beauty throughout. |SM. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester - OL $8731 •58 CHEVY, 2 DOOR. CLEAN. BAR- 1858 CHEVY, BROOKWOOD 4-DOOR wagon, VS automatte shift, excellent mechanically, van reasonable. People's Auto Sales. PE 2-2881- '88 CHEVY 2-DOOR. 8, POWER- King Auto Sales 1968 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, 6 CYL- ECONOMY DISCOUNT 3336 Dixie Hwy, ._ FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1964, GOOD condition, olean - throughout. LIQUIDATION LOT IM S. Saginaw St FE $4871 969 CHEVY WAOON, *845 FULL price. Call Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMJBLER S. woodward; ■ 'Ml $3608 18M CHEVY, miles, l-sttck. <880. BM 3-3961. 668 COR VET. DUAL QUADS, 4-speed, Bogitraction, 87,000 miles, 13300' m-1 ' n.,CHEjrY 9-PASSEE0UBRSXA- !ah aoniMn iufAtMaHA. I1.1M Fill! ___ wagon. Automatic, 81,188 f price. For Information call 1 O'Har ...... 1M8 CHEVROLET. IMPALA CON-vertlble. V-8 engine, standard shift. Radio, haator, whitewalls. Solid .red finish with.red Interior, only WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M dltlon. One owner, OR 3 W CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR dlo. heater. Turquoise, ft i960 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATBRT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 827.78 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at I”" old Turner Ford. MI 8-7800. i981 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR sedan, V-l engine. Powerallde, radio, beater, wnltowaUi. Lfgh. blue finish. Only 91888. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-2788. Also plenty of other life model trueks and ptokups, we do our financing. ECONOMY DISCOUNT CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan,. 6-cyllnder. Powergllde, radio, heater, lawn.ball* finish. Only 61,495. Bast terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI no" money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlao’l Discount Lot" ---Saginaw MONZA, ONE OWNER, r. OR $8631. ioii coKvbttk. 2 tops, power- glide, radio, heater, jrtlltoWWS. Extra olean. Onto 62795. Easy tonne. Patterson Chevrolet i s., ' B1RM1NOHAM, Ml 8-2738. 1961 CORVAIR 4 DOOR MONZA with automatic transmission, rr-dlo, heater. NlUtswaH*. 61398. JOHN MCAUUFFE FORD’ 1862 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Powergllde, power ' tog and brakes, bucket —*' _____.PU.OOO actual miles. a.V^E«f»0® CO., 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE. B1RMINOHAM. MI 44738, CHIVY II NOVA, 6 CYL1N* d*r, rsdlo snd heater, whitewalls, solid wbtte With red interior. 11,386. JEROME FERGUSON, Ro-chester Ford Dealer, OL 1-8711. 1863 CHEVROLET IMPALA' CON-vertlble, V8 engine, Powergllde, power steering snd brakes. Autumn gold finish. Only <2,288. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2738. _________________ 1961 CORVETTE STINGRAY, FAST steering and brakes. Saddle tai WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM 4-2731 ___________ (Authorized Bank Agent) RUMMRL OAR OO, CADILLAC $2,995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward chanlcal condition. DeSOTO 1959 EDSEL REASONABLE *■?_ JDtOMC i ECONOMY SPECIALS 88 Chrysler Convertible .... fill 87-55 CadlUacs-cheap alto truck and pickups — others. to choose from, $11 and I FORD COIfVKRTIBLE, BEST offer. 608 Second Bt. 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE I FORD, $250. CLEAN, TAKE D. COUNT! y clean, V Marvel Motors •/ jnxto ooNhmoN, Ro 1857 PONTIAC, stick 1959 CHEVY 4-door, ., 9---- er . ................... .1795 1997 HILLMAN 4-door ..... 1145 HUTCHINSON SALES _________Rd., OlngelvIUe PE $2741 FE 8-0057 287 FQRD FA1RLANE 500 3-door hsrdtop. FE 2-8067. Newly Opened ....... $ 18 ...... i 97 188 ’irHUNDERBiRD. POWER WIN. dows, power steering, power, brakes, One owner, 8998 full price. No money down. LUeK-¥AUTa-SALJE§^ "Pontiac's Discount Lot” 8. Saginaw__________FE 4-2218 '88 #6RD 2 - DOOR SEDAN. Ford - O - Matlc, radio, her ’ 1197. , ‘ King Auto Sales 3278 W. Huron . 1959 FORD STATION WAOON One owner. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" . ill K saginaw .... MISSION. ABSOLUTELY ... MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 522.32 PER MO. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7809. 1969 >ORD OALAXli 2-bdOR, V-8 stick, real nISs oar- 6798; LLOYD'S !' Oakland Ave. FE 8-4066 PATTERSON 163 CHEVY 3-door,' automatic, real low mileage, check this ons outl 81,888. PATTERSON Motor Salesv -In®,- ■ 1881 N. Main Street Rochester . OL 1- Hunters Specials 1952 Ford Pickup In A-t condition, with, almost j camper, golf contained, gaa lit TV convertor, sleeps 4, 1965 Chevy Carry-All i have got your BILL SPENCE , Rambler-Jeep 8873 Dixie Hwy,'. at mm * LARKSTON , MA 5-699: New ond UsttKor* 106 TIRES, ECCWptir ENGINE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. FAYhffiNTS OF, 829.78 iPBR 1*0. 1960 FALCON, OOOD CONDITION. -BIRD HARDTOP,. $rDOOT= . i udifi, iia«»i^TSuiomatic steering, _______________ 8288$ I JOHN MeAUUPPR ■ . 6y brakes, and whltowalto-'OHN McAULMT FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE $8181 160 FORD 8-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, standard transmission, radio and power swerini .....!rrr.......... OU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer, 1900 FALCON $DOOR DELUXE. $ ____________________________’oad^M. "Suburban Olds 568 s. Woodward I960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERT-lbie, all power, ii9*0,--Me*H»nf condition. rit-vnu7 1961 FALCON 3 DOOR SEDAN, h a medium green finish, an of-gtate car and to only, — FORD WE HAVE 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 195$57 9197 tines. Fords, Chcvys- Bui Buy here pay bam LIQUIDATION LOT IMS. 8agtoaw FE 04071 Clearance Sale choice Of 35 n nog -a «■ deal. Top ti S^ERfOR RAMBLER S 550 OAKLAND AVE, SELLING OUT ALL 1963 s COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM '*.RAMBLER <66 SOUTH WOODWARD, AVE. New 4nd Usod Curt M —wffllt balsa mtartor. . lift S. Woodward . Wi fflPi FERGUSON Roehealer Ford S*S$ or OL 18711. ... 1982 FALCON BUS, DELUXE CLUB mar %Sm'' 1955 JEEP. 4-whssl drive • tattoo wagon, 8188- Van Camp Chevrolet HI priced to go, WO. Siy ^^^augn lot V :- Birmingham 'Trade*."S BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 830 S. Woodward Avjr Birmingham _ ' .. Rg-m838 YOU CAN; Afford thto ’*• Cadillac Sedan DeVilla. Alr-conditloned. . . $2,1.95 j WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ; Woodward* . SPECIALS in September! power steering, whitewalls, color of Sable Bronze finish. 1888 PONTIAC Cntottm 84oeg -sej|an, 1888 CATALINA 8-door hardtop, hy-dramatlc, IWOW. hf**-* «*••** steering and brak WE HAVE A FEW - 1963 DEMOS •i«at MU»r qotr • . TERRIFIC DEAL?'-, STOP IN__■' - LET’S DEAL TODAY I Haupt Pontiac f - ismju. Tuesday and 6 9 p.m. . 1983 TEMPEST LeMANB Hardtop. IWMm transmission, radio. heater and whltowalto, Caravan grid finish. Like new from humptr to bumper ...........61788 4 DAY MONEY. BACK-GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except Tor abuse o*r accident) you are not pleased usjith your purchase, we’ll refund your money. 1983 PONTIAC BonnavUle 8-Door Hardtop, power steering and folks, let’s so ..flrei diaii, J bavs 8 mom like this bssu to choose from, you eon sovs PONTIAC Bonneville Con-vertlble. Inspect This., beauty. Clean froni top to bottom, to- ;' Our aorvloa It’a jiirt nicely 19 BUICK ELECTRA "lit’’ 8- Ml_________y power seats, "eater* ’and*’ whftcwalto! irot CHEVY. IMPALA $Door 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA : Doof Hardtop. ^Jgki feesMl Ale on* to second]*. 63398 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door dtop. Power steering,, brake* hi whidowe^ HydremaUe.^r*-dlo, heater, whltewalle. Remote ' ‘ -,l’fo mirror and other Guarantoed^l^OOO Power eteermg end zgewatL fir dlo, heater, whitewalls, 18,800 actual miles, spare never used. Beautiful beige with matching ‘ and plastld teat oovers. go first rise* for little — rsdlo and.Of course-------- floor. Real sporty from bumper, to bumper. ..............11886 itower steering lthW blue owner, trededln on Let’s go jlrst cleez. 18*1 PONTTAC sedan. Standard transmission, radio, haator ana whitewalls. Atm ha» the original nr:„ 1883 PONTTAC Starchlef 8-Door ss I860 PONTTAC Catalina $Door Hardtop. Power stealing Jind brakes, RtodramMto. radio, heat-or and whltowalto. Ivory HMah r Sunroof. ■ wattin' i jf^c's- .0a..raom,..tbi:^,A 19*3 PONTIAC RDoor .Sedan has 11,008 guaranteed, actual ;fex im rufliuiu nounnin nn on. Foetory alr-eondltlonej Power wlndinr*, .seats,, etewtt and brake*. Automaue,;.emm zelUdg price .««-, hyyitm 8811 car. Lists out Tor 86.800. Grin* prioo now .Tt..................<8*8# rxi 1*83 MONZA $Door. Automat e^ **' »*i*r and., r’-'*— aqua with aiL , JRRLJ9’ - • ilamtir butaijittbto;--T^*iOHl* est thing, on 4 wheels rise plenty « traction oh thoea ehjj 1*61 FORD X1,500 Convertible. Power etoering and brakee, 3 SCrtS® .b® 1*82 BUICK ELECTRA. "2I*'*.8- Get More - Pay Less SHELTON FQNTiA® - BUICK Rochester; OL 1-8133! THl ^O^TlIC TOESS, THUEiSiDAir; SfiPTESIBER 5, 1963 MANSFIELD FORK EVERYONE THAT WM wr S99 S. Woodward •88 OLDS M J-DOOR HARDTOP. HAVE ONE OP THE FINEST BE- UECnONB OF DSHD CARS IN MKsnaAN. Mansfield Auto Sales _JSL _ PPHMHI______ console the Door, power steering. sharp wner Birmingham trade, $2,397. Suburban-Olds $03 a. Woodward - la MW 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONV^RT- 14ATTHEWS- ---HARGREAVES — CHEVROLET Ha* Opening for All Lata Model Used Cars cwt«rdrtMhr_ 631 Oakland at Cass TOP -PRICES \ . OFFERED coupe, told with whttr 2&.«.va SuburbanOlds, er* .... SuburbanJCMs nrTTwAT TELEGRAPH. REAL QQOD t cylinder, standard 1 £ 1999 PLYMOUTHwtik"W"MSSh ; DODGE, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 USED CAR ALL CARRY 2 YEAR GW WARRANTY • BOTCH 6-DOOR las bronce i-JB lor.Full factory _________REDUCED - -w» T"'l 1 \T T/*^ I" 'IT \ '93 DODGE, BUCKET SEATS K r 1 If h ) Hardtop with large 3«3 OC en-JLIJLijL/ MVw/JUJL/ jgne. gorgeous one-owner trade- RFDITPFn aportyfloor ahlft model. Plied X * * ■* v U V J I 11 J *1# CHIVY HARDTOP Impale. Full factory aqulj Including power. Clean piuea eery tow. REDUCED 'iSm* REDUCED King Auto Sales SMI w. Huron ________ PI 2-4022________ 1999 PLYMOUTH 6. J-DOOR, TAI 19CT_PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. LLOYDS 7 PONTIAC 4-DOOB 1-6694 In evening.. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlao'a Discount Lot” 141 8. Saginaw PR 4-22H 1999 PONTIAC . 6-DOOR. RADIO, HUGE PRICE REDUCTION NOW REDUCED, w REDUCED REDUCED '•3 DO DOB HARDTOP Factory official's ear. Loaded with every imaginable acoes- ’60 FALCON—CUSTOM mark, Priced to REDUCED YOU WILL SAVE AT SPARTAN REDUCED '99 OLDS HARDTOP tor '#«. 1 lories indue REDUCED nLU U UtiJJ ^ REDUCED '90 FORD HARDTOP gDeer, otosmeer.TW^is reedy wilfT drii MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE.FROM REDUCED *61, MERCURY HARDTOP 9-Door sport model. Oleemlnsv green finish with matching in-' terlor. Very low mileage. Popular ei fcfNewa REDUCED REDUCED in. Good rubber a i *ft CHEVY BEL AIR ' __ V _ _ — , REDUCED , Can't hip told -'from REDUCED '69 FORD, g-CVUNDHE Many more in stock to dhoose from. Come in now and make your selection i Credit no problem mil a 211 S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 1990 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Like new. Oririnal responsible owner. Juet nicely broken to. Driven exactly 99.679 miles, ready to go anywhere,1- if seeking dependable transportation dollar, With so f“— trie, here la your rare opporti EconO-cnglne. hydramatlc. p brakes, power steering, whll tires. See at 4299 South S WathlM LokO. steering. gharri In OR 3-6712. 1999 HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, Any maki You pick It — Call FE 4-0969. ItA aa^*1 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK R & R MOTORS '61 MONZA {I door, automatlo 61,499 ’69 COMET 9 door, stick ...... ■90 FALCON 9 door, stick . 'SO VALIANT wagon, otlok .. '60 FORD oaloato 4 door, 6 .« , FURY Convortlble, Many fibers to ehooss fr OW Warranty on all eai 796 Oakland Avonut Suburban Olds 1963 BONNEVILLE CQNVfekltBU aaua. newer. FE MM2, im....... ■ ____RFnMnx red, 8,490 miles, 42,390, OR 3-5029, 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 969 S. Woodward anra?is 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6-DOOR "—■top, excellent condition, yea- ^"raMPEST^UMANB. BUCKET 1963 PbN^MriWU - power * extras, 0,— new, 91.900, OR la bargain. 1001 Tempest wagon. BUY a. 1001 Ton $995 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. , .Woodward Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for. retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage; sharp cat. 1-year parts and labor warranty.'” TEMPEST '93 4-door. V-0, automatic. Very ehtrp. ...-$2,095 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Woodward 1962 Meteor 4 door, V-0, automatlo, radio and heater. Power steering. $1,695 JEROME-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer 'SPECIALS ON COMPACTS 1963.MONZA'4-Speed, Gray Finish...........$2395 1963 CHEVY ll Nova Convertible. ..........$2495 1962 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Power $2495 1961 BUICK Special 4-Door, Sharp..........$1695 1960 FALCON, Stick, Blue Finish..........$.795 1960 TRIUMPH 4-Door, Clean, 4-Speed.. .$ 399 1961 RENAULT Dauphine 4-Dbor.........$ 695 1962 RENAULT Dauphine 4-Door.....'.... $1095 1950 RENAULT 4-Door Sedan, Black. 595 1063 FIAT, White, 4-Speed Transmission.. .$1095 OLIVER BUICK 196:210 Orchard Lake* FE 2-9101 *3 Butek Skylark ..........deduced Buick Electra hardtop ,,.92899 Buick hardtop ..............$2999 Butek Special 4-door ....21916 * ““................., .91199. ..92199 ’(1 Butek 2-door ............. $1899 ’(0 Buick convertible ..........$1795 '63 Buick Special 2-door .. '82 Buick Electra hardtop . [81 Buick hardtop . FISCHER BUICK r Information call Mr. O’Hara, dll manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 999 8. Woodward ■ Ml 2-3920 1961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN. airitw ar 0*144 per further Information 1 __ heater. etaertag. A't>ean__ SUP________NR top- 22.000 certUled mUee. ^n ei 299 down with payments is 933.57 per month. Ceil oi -----Bfpg O’Hara for 1962 RAMBLER 6-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, overdrive,’ 5,300 ac-. tual miles. 1139 down. with payments ae lew at 949.19 per month. Contact Mr. O’Hara credit manager MANSFIELD WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HASKINS OK USED CARS SPECIALS dor engine, tu-tone blue finish. I960 CHEVY Blscayne 2-door, gas-—engine, standard 0. beautiful light ’ Go Out and Look Over Best Used Cars RAY 1 ^ SIMMONS FORD .WHERE HKTTER SERVICE # KEEPS YOU SOUSr>- .’: I 041 8. Lapeer Road take Orion MYS-1911 buy your Kew RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 9» N. Mato »n«LItoohsstsr FORDS FORDS 1 31 CARS SS32 TRUCKS All Must Go ■ by Sept. 25 BEATTIE ON DtnB HWY. IN WATERFORD ■ T~ AT TOE STOFLIOHT OR 3-1291 * WHEN IN DOUBT tot, OLIVER BUICK ' 1991. RENAULT 4 door (0*48 .1 1M2 FALCON 2 doer, blue ... 1299 Chevy convartM# vs ... IMS CHEVY t doer VS v..-' 1999 m*CU*Y S dow grmm .. 1999 BUimt S doer hardtop ... tm BUICK I door hardtop ... 1069 PONTIAC Starehlef . 1199 BUICK LeSabrt . OLIVER ^EUICX 1963 OLDS Starflre Hardtop, DEMO. HASKINS Chevrolet - Olds "Your Crossroads to Savings” RUSS JOHNSON'S DEMONSTRATORS: 4 TO CHOOSE. FROM Save up to.$l,Q00. 3 BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLES ’61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1962 MERCURY ......COMET Ifclt fa an on hia«k ha with ^ wtj I really bargain prioed at onl $1695 1961 RAMBLER WAGON 6-cylltidtr with stick shift, real clean ci- $1395 “ 1959 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop. This sharp all white one-owner with V-2 engine, euiomatlo transmlsslr power steering, power brakes. $1195 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 1961 CORVAIR ; , MONZA Couipo. This little beauty is all :Mdi, lujMH i mayi ' jam $1695 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. One owe iMil. — beauty.' ] w mileage. This It I $2395 1961 ANGLIA BAgllsh Ford S-Door. A gas saver and to beautiful dltloq. Only.. ..« $795 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1960 FALCON 9-Door. This gae-savtog beauty Is ready togo. Como too and drive It. Priced right at $795 1959 PONTIAC I door hardtop, power'steering Md brakes, a real sharp ear ind a real buy at $1245 1962 CORVAIR SEDAN $1895 ^espies $75 and Up RUSS JOHNSON: PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 ANNUAL RED TAG SALE 'BARGAINS GALORE' I960 Chevy Impala Sports sedan. V-2, automatlo transmls«lon1j'j)(ll(h...lieater,--alr-‘ conditioning. Onyx block. $1588 I960 Chevy Impala Sport “Coupe $1588 1962-Ternpset LeMans Sport Coupe Herd* we have bucket septs, power steering, rsdlo/hnd heater end a lot of car with an Imperial ivory finish end interior. Whitewalls. blue $1688 1962 Chevy impala Sport Seden. V-2, Powergllde, power steering, rsdlo, heater. 1961 Chevy Biscayne $1388' 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-boor, 4-cyilndar, stands $1688 1962 Chevy Biscayne ' i 4-Door Sedan. 5-oyiinder standard transmission, radio and Silver blUO finish $1588 1963 DEMOS 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan V-2 with Powergllde, power brakes and stssrlng, radio, heat-sr, whitewall tires, pedaea dssn, wheel discs. Sparkling Imperial i«ory. NEW CAN GUARANTEE .$268.8 1963 • CHEVROLET Bel Air 1 door, e^eyUnder. stiinjlard whitewalls. $1988 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible Super Sport. 327 engine, power steering, power braltei, radio, hoator. Solid maroon, white-Valla, white top. NEW CAR OUARANTbB $2988.. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe ir-8. P Idential guard officer. Police j saidthey. caught four terrorists Joint Ailment Terms Cause Wide Confusion 12:49 (2) Guiding 12:09 (4) News 1:M (2) Star Performance V " ’ (41 Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Wonderbar.” (1934) Al Jolson, De-lores Del Rio 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:91 (2) Password PER GALLON By DR. WILLIAM BRADY is high time to drop such terms! Some time ago, a medical col-as “chronic ^thritis/’ -rheu-j M league, referring to chronic joiht ^toid arthritis’’ and osteo-| (disability,pleaded: [arthritis, and ^eke my cd- *tate „n. a ^ league s favorite, “Chronic arthri-: r trial; Haase do not introduce any H tvne ” and , TONIGHT ... , 9:19 (2) News, Editorial, Sports. Weather 44) Deputy : (7) “Flame of SUuuboul.” r» (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (58JWhat’s "New 9:25 (4147) Weather, News, Sports 9:39 (2) News-Waiter Cronkite (9) Invisible Man ; (59) French Through TV 7:99 (2) Peter Gunn , (4) (Color) George Pierrot J (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Huckleberry Hound (36) Japan: Changing 1' Years _____ 7:39 (2) Fair Exchange (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “The Magnificent Ambersons.” jL (1942) Joseph Cotton, Anne Baxter (56) What in the World? 9:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) Town Meeting (7) Donna Reed ...(59) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Leave It .to Beaver 9:09 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three §ons (9). Wrestling 9:39 (4) (Color) Lively Ones ... J.;,(7) McHale’s Navy . 10:19 (2) Nurses , (4) Summer Special (7) Premiere ; ■ (9) News, Weather 10:20 (9) Stories 10:30 (9) Man in a Landscape ,, -■ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, WeathCr,!1®125 W News Sports 110:30 (2) I Love Lucy (9) Pioneers 11:25 (7) “Walk East on Beacon."1 » (1952) Virginia Gilmore, Finlay Currie 11:36 (I) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny. Ckrson (9) Movie: “Cowboy From 111:00 } . Brooklyn.’’ (1939) Dick! 'rA,Ar' ■' -PowellrPat O'Brien"' , l:(Io (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho "1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather , ■■ (7) After Hours 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 .(2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big.Show .' * ■ 8:59 (9) warirt-Up 8:5$ (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. ; •:H (2) Movie: “Pagan Love Song.” (I960) Esther Williams, Howard Keel (4) Living (7) Movie: “Spin a Dark , 4- - WOb/’T i960), Faith ~ Domergue, Lee Patterson t (9) Abbott and Costello 9:39 (9) Window on Canada [10:09 (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood (4) (Color)-Play Your Hunch ,(9) Moyie: “Top Secret.” (1953) Oscar Homolka, Nadia Ray 19:45 (7) News (4) (Color) Price Is Right ...- '47)"jack'La'’Lanf[e.... 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys , (4) Concentration Cl) Seven Keys 2:09 (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Trent 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (9) Speciriim ’®3____ "7:2)" ■ News 7 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade . FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression 4 (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye % 12:25 (2) News (Search^Tor (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal ON THE SILVER SCREEN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 nr L 16 11 ■ 26 23 w 26 27 r, 29 30 31 32 33 36 07 39 41 42 43 44 [45 46 47 48 49 50 ST 52 55 56 VI -J Tplk, M) Day in Court . . 2:29 (4) (7) News 2:3142) Hennesey Ir, (4) Doctors ' 17) Jane Wyman 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young 47) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (1) (#§«#) You Don’t Say) (7) Who Do‘You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm " (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:2,5 14) News ._ 4:30 (2) Movie: “Apache War Smoke.” (1952) Gilbert ■ Roland; Gene Lockhart (4) Make Ropm .for Daddy (9) Mickey Mouse Club 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Play of the Month (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (4) (Special) Hole-Ip-One Tournament ~ * (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather «) Carol Duvall 44)4GMor)“ People Will}wdw«-hetore Me 11 n 11>» pa<>k»i»ar« jture of organ or tissue), I'm Cursing Cut i ascribed to told and damp and 1 to the lowly washerwomen and ! day-laborers. When my colleague concedes; [that 1 am correct in saying the! Theater Run But the parents maintained more confused. Isn’t eyeir leslonl ®ouldn,tr40.j- n that the insurance firm took un-anatomical? [ had toe.complaint which Osier |*COtTI DOSiOH necessary delays after the policy . ★ [ ’*...R*..'.- appheation was written. They ,t g vw „ke, that my cel. also sajd they had assumed the , doegn,t under8tand what coverage was effective as soon | r„f drjving a(, in his as their son walked put of the j c|. onIy fragment* oi my col- !that 1 am con,eet in 9aYin8 the[ BOSTON UPl - Use of the doctor-examiners office with a u«n m prlnted ag a ^ and |“arthritis of older people is aS-'Lord's name as an expletive has :ean bill of health. [ so J’ra afraid a good many isoeiatod with -a degenerating or [been dropped from performances ------------- | readers may think as my col- !aging process” - which I naver;0f Edward Albee’s play “Who’8 Japan Protests to Korea leape does, that I apply the “ and a^e8|Afraid <* Vilginia Woolf?” fur Its ■ ; I name “rheumatism” lesime l|h,al al 11,la s.‘age ‘be condition Boston run. • on Patrol Boat Actions I vague “aaatomical or patholog- iis Properly designated as chronic] The cuts were made last night i Ipal lesion” i arthritis of the degenerative type” The play began a 3-week rur T0KYO4UP14—^The Japanese [ ---‘ ~ - - - [he irks me a little * v ^ iMohday night. government today filed a protest' Actually, ever since the Osier- * ★ V [ City censor Richard J- Sfnnftt USED Refrigerators W TERMS AV.UUBI.E ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron "COMPANY PE 4-2525 with the Republic of Korea In ton era, I have been making fiinj nr had objected to use of the Lord’s — connection with alleged “illegal of the “rheumatism” concept and , , ,h name. Sinnott said he and Mayorif**- trol boats in international waters teaching that “chronic rheuma-Lnntaj orthHHc it i« r«oi lno undue controversy has arisen [against two Japanese fishing'tlsm .. . is most common aTn« fd^ a result of my request to stop[ (boats. the poor, particularly washer-j y ae8eneratlon J°int tissues. iabuse 0f the Second commands lllinnic GOP Pllfc The protest note cited two inci-iwomen, day-laborers, and those If perchance any physician of iment.” llllllUIJ V/V/l rulJ |dents Jn tbe Korea straits be-whose occupation exposes them standing feels enough interest j TJie contravergy may B#t ^ _ . j.i f ! 'tween Korea and North Kyushuito cold and damp.” in this argument to give me • — -- - - RomnfiV in 4th jD0l!on Aug- 27 and 29 when the Patro1! ' * * . *__________ his or her view, of it, I'll be AWiiiiiVf hi -Till iboats chased one fishing boat atidj Far from introducing r»e.w! grateful and, of course, I’ll keep, captured another. y [terms, I merely propose tbat it j anything such a physician may > , say confidential unless I have . CHICAGO (ffl — Michigan Gov, George, Romney was the fourth! choice in a poll of Republican precinct workers to Illinois for [. their nominee for president in [ j 1961, the Chicago Daily News j said" yesterday. .. 0 * * The Daily'News said more than 7 of every 10 party workers Jin the state polled by the paper! listed U. S. Sen. Barry Goldwa-j Boon to Business -'Bikini-Unclad' Secretaries ACROSS \ Movie performer , Jose — 7 Actress, —Hepburn 13 Small space 14 Condescends 15 Climbing palm 16 Sander’s target - 17 Chemical suffix 18 Female deer 20 Poetic contraction 21 New Jersey city 25 Ornate cupboard 28 Measures of paper 32 Domain 33 Satpn 34 Musical instrument, 35 Idolize > 36 Succulent plants 37 Adriatic gulf 39 Recoil 41 Sash 44 Mr. Cameron , 45 Gold (Sp4 / 48 Mexican shawl 51 Click-beetle 54 Itglian condiment ■ * 55 Perverted one 5$ Looked fixedly ^7 Dissertations ' t DOWN "7~"^ 1 Gambling game 2 Ages 3 Plexus- " i ,t 4 Decay * 5 High note in Guido's scale .6 Transmit 7 Property Item ' 8 Shoshonean Indian . 9 Mr. Ameche . t , - ’ J,.;,....'v-( 10 Was borne 11 Fencing weapon 12 Belgian etreani 19 “It Happened —- Night” 21 Bell ringer * 22 Chinky 23 Predestine ' 24 Required ' 25 Alma box 26 Spool of film. 27 Royal girdle (Hawaii) 29 Masculine appellation 30 Boy’s pickhame 31 Dirk 37 Also 38 Rawest 40 Foodstuff 41 Hops’ kilns 42 Cudgel 43 Feminine appellation 45 Auditory ^ 46 Pause a 47 Worthless table bits 49 River in Switzerland 50 Priority (prefix) ' Gibbon 53 Baranoff mountain Answer to Previous Puzzle By earl Wilson NEW YORK - Once in a century some man gets a brinianti^pp^^*^^"' 7he"diet""with~vita-I i«r. R-Arlz„ as the strongest|idea that ean,s|ial}e the world—and I happen to be that man this;rnins^affd Wlinenils. . [ possiblUty to next ApWIT pri-1 century. . [• * ★ , • ★ I have1 devised a new office uhiform for secretaries. Bikinis! Think of the scope of this, men. Bosses would no longer steal time to play golf. They’d be working early till late ogling their bikini-unclad secretaries. Air-condition- ( ing would no longer be a problem. »« ‘he ; bikinis would be quite ventilated. Down by ! the pool (the secretarial pool, the girls would want to take dictation, so they could slink WILSON around sultrily. Wives wouldn’t mind. Their husbands wouldn’t want to go glrl-watchlng weekends. Oh, there are bugs in it, to be sure. Such as those posses who INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. fliPI)-Al have, fat, old lady secretaries. Another executive whose opinion I asked, said, “I dont, buy over. The Civil Liberties Union : of Massachusetts accused Sin- i nott of “a -deaf abuse of his authority.” - ’ ■ t, , l J , , ,... . , Albert ft.' Deisel, CLU 'chalr- | written permisston to reveal his jman asked for an appointment! j or her identity. jyvilb the mayor “to discuss Mr. i The cause of rheumatiz (db-isinnott’s activities." 'generation of joint tissues) is nu- There was no comment froml tritional deficiency through the1 the mayor Wflce on the requeit. years fropi early childhood to this! moment. In (he booklet, “Chronic! Joint Disability ,” I detail which j specific deficiencies require correction by la) better diet and (b) mary. • • , Former Vice President Richard Nixon, the 1060 candidate, ranked; second with U per cent! [of the party workers, and Netson* Rockefeller of New 'was third with 8 per cent, the| [paper said. Romney had 7 per.i ''leant. . Tom' Crow* His Way ~ to Fair's Rooster Award PLUMBING DISCOUNTS For a copy of the.booklet send], me 35 cents and stamped, self- 0 addressed envelope. If you are a 0 ^ physician just merition your ad- J 3~Pi6C8 BATH SET Idress. I’ll welcome and respect, ® any criUcism a physician may * care to make, poiitlillrti t Only gr SHOWER STILL *32” ■ [rooster named “Tom” crowed 71 _____ times yesterday to win the An- it. I can’t believe my secretary would like it.” He turned to his secretary, “\yould you, Pete?” . ■—tt'* ’ ★ I WISH I’D‘SAID THAT: Everybody’s so diet-conscious now that [ [Carey, Qpnnersville, set a haTf-jwhen someone says you’re’ half the man you used to be, it’s a hour crowing record Monday with [compliment. .-. . That’s earl, brother. 191 calls. ; . 1 ' Thy Hill Syndic*!*, Inc. nual Rooster Crowing Contest at the Indian^ State Fair. , 1 The rooster, owned by Virgil Guaranteed ... 1 UIDUH Repairing Jewolers 7 N. Saginaw FE 9-4391 •—Today's Radio Programs— WJR(790) WXYZ(1270) CKLWdOO) WWJ(990) WCAR(1t 30) WPONd 460) WJBK(1500) WHM-FM(94.7) Comptotq With Trim . mOmm J Laundry Tray I Trim.. •. ftt.tt ® Vi H.P. Sump Pump.$32.98 * > tlalnleaa tteel Sinks.... 812.10 ® I Bath Tuba, Irrag..810.09 up E | baa StaiMHni TaHat.... 810.011 to Built-In Wash Basin ... 82.91 up | 12 kltehan links.. 82.S8 up g I 1 ALL KIWI HUS ZjS 1 I »,w».«w4rfk! |. | SITTINII. Wi OUT OHO MQBU> 1 | Rosamond Williams | (Idl/l PLUMBING ! »«. r„“NoT?NIW..»» !■ il* a. saqimaw | Service* and Supplio* for r, FE 4-1516 Or FE 5-2100 | ALL HEARING AIDS CKLW, New*. WM(. Mi :«• W.IR. NM F-niUAV ArrSKNOON i-!:oo—Wiiti. News. Farm WWJ. NOWS. Mortens > OKLW, Joe V»n WCAR, New*. Fur** > IS.S0~W.IR.’ Bud out*! ItM lVJR, New*. Art UKRIe 10:00 WWJ. NOWI. -Aek Nefgnnor WXVz. Sroskltit C CKl.W. Jo* Vnn WFONj now*,' Ortcn S:(H> WJH News. Jim Wuod WWJ. Net.*. • WXYZ. Joel d*b«ttt»n. Net ’ W j|R, New*, Lae WPON. Newe. Lewrcnc* sittnQkL'*'n»vl?e WCAr. now*, entrtdtn 4tOO~WWJ. Now*. Pumper Club RCA-ZENITH C0L0B TV »d SUCK AND WHITE Buy, your color TV- from a servicing dealer GoTVour CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA Now fdr the Lions Footboll Games CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 780 WIST HURON — Acimi from Now Poor Otflco FI 4-9736 USED TV BUYS ■. I2Vi” RCA •I4M 11“ MOTOROLA u#w 12VSiM PHIL60 •19®* 17” QE •24®r 11” PHiloo *2995 21” SYLVANIA *34®5 21” MUNTZ •29®5 21” EMERSON $39»5 17” C0MRINATI0N ®49®5 21” RCA •89®* Oath or Ttnnt 60 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANQ! PRIVILEGE FI2-22S7 v WALTON TV 515 E. WaltonB|vd.; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIICTtSftAY, SEPTEMBER 1868 4 fTONEX Kenmore 3-Gycle Automatic President Candidate Arrested in Korea SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—The military regie’s abrupt arrest of j ailing ex-premier Yo-Chan Song, a hero Of the Korean War, sent his polmcal stock soaring foitay. One party named him as its candidate for the presidency and cither parties rallied to his cause. J ■ > -t *J’' ’ While Song languished in dreaded Mapo Prison, die Liberal Democratic party’s central committee met in Seoul and unanimously nominated him , to oppose strongman Gen. Chung Hee Park in the presidential «{^on Oct. 15. Many Koreans had* expressed belief Song’s surprise arrest Wednesday was prompted by re. ports the Liberal Democrats intended to nominate him. The Lib. 4ral Democratic party was organisedTuesday as a breakaway movement from Park’s Democrat, ic Republican party. OTHERS CHARGE Two other parties, While staying NO MONEY DOWN, on Sears Easy Payment Plan ’ INCLUDES Kenmore Suds-Saver! EXTENDED WARRANTY Provide* Additional Protection AFTER Yotjr ReguIar Warran-ty Ha* Expired.. j t ASK YOUR SALESPERSON #4550 out of the new coalition, issued statements chargingjthe latest ar- ] rest of Song was an attempt by the military regime to intimidate opponents and destroy any possibility of the elections being free. .. ★ ★ ■ Civilian politicians have charged that although Park has resigned from the army and will run as a civilian, he and his followers intend to extend military rule through rigged elections. In Washington, the State Department termed Song’s rearrest "high handed." ..... 41215 Stato Tourist Chief to Htad Lakes Council GRAND RAPIDS (UPD-Aufey | D. Strohpaul, secretary-manager \ of the West Michigan Tourist Association, will become president of the Northern Great Lakes Area Council next week at the group’s annual meeting. Currently vice president, Strohpaul wiU attend the meeting Sept. S-10 at Wisconsin Dells, Wls. The council is comprised of tourist Industry leaders in Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and Oftario. ‘Satisfaction guaranteed or vour money ROEBUCK AND CO Automatic Features... Value for Your Money! Many quick-tempered Koreans charged the military government Was endangering Song’s health. He was under treatment at Yonsel University hospital for chronic high blood pressure. fe retired lieutenant general arrested to await a military court-martial on old charges that he had Illegally executed three soldiers In 1950 and slandered the military government in recent months.1 His trial is set for next Monday. Poland Transfers Heart of U. S. Revolution Hero WARSAW (AP) — The heart of Tadeusz Koscluszko, Polish hero of the American Revolution, has been transferred to the Warsaw National museum from a vault of the Warsaw Roman Catholic Ca thedral. 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B have smokeless broiler, elect clock and timer, oven light s workspace top plus many ot) features found only in K more. Save now! U See Sedrs Complete Line of Ranges- Downtown Pontiac s H§ Phone FE 5-4174, The Weather oren on Stand 3 Hdurs in City Manager Hearing Negro Leader's Home Rocked by Explosion; Man Killed in Melee las bis efforts to carry out city) and schediuled the fifth session ler’s attorney, Howard I. Bond, rniwmiHaipn directives oe depart- for 7 p. m. Sept, 12, in the City Keren spent the first half of teS* ment organisations and activity. Commission meeting chamber timony last night asserting, Mova. n-k-i. » i aiuirv nH ot City Hall. I among other things, that — I Jonrned the session at 10:18 I Under questioning from nth- , , i he should order the. “political in- By DICK SAUNDERS I Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Korea coolly testified for. three hours last night at the hearing of the suspended city manager] who refused to fire him. Claims of alleged police inefficiency and insubordination were involved in the bearing, centering on City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Outwardly calm and incisive throughout, the chief described Pontiac police participation in “political investigations” and a gambling raid July 19, as Well BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (Ik —The bombing of a Negro leader’s home and a wild outbreak of racial violence marked by the fatal shooting of another Negro led to a temporary postpjoiUMfipt today of Birmingham’s public schopl desegregation. Gov. George C. Wallace moved back into die picture with an early morning announcement that the Board of Education had agreed to close three schools ordered integrated by the federal courts'. They opened for registration yesterday and classes were scheduled today, i, fi i> , An explosion heard two miles away broke a calm of several hours after two Negroes had ’enrolled at one of .the schools. The home of Arthur Shores had been bombed again — the second time In three weeks. vestigations” stopped. ‘DI8LOYAL’ OFFICERS Landry told Koren that any Pontiac police officers who would investigate any member of the City Commisison were disloyal and should be discharged. He (Koren) had not “refused to compel the officers involved to reveal who ordered these investigations,” as stated, in charges against, Stierer. Commissioners complained to Koran that the use of outside agencies in the July II raid was “embarrassing to Commissioners” and the heckle investigation was “highly improper.” This despite the fact Koren told them it had been a “very suceessfulyraid” because “there welre no (information) leaks at all on any score.” The so-called political investigations Involve checks into the accuracy of campaign expenses of several commissioners in the April 1962 municipal sleptlon. Ala., caused when a bomb exploded in the front yard last night. . - DAMAGE—Arthur Shores, Negro attorney, surveys damage to his home in Birmingham, 'Roar of a Shotgun Sounds Like Cannon' Introduces '64 Models at Special Preview By DICK" HANSON COLORADO SPRINGS - Ford Motor Co. introduced its 1164 models to newitnen at a special pro-view here: yesterday with the claim that Its cars offer "the most extensive across-the-board changes in history.'V Op The most noticeable change camd in the ThundsTbUd line, The 1964 T-Bird combined the squareish 1959 model and the tubular 1963 model. A departure was also made in the design of taiflights. A longer hood and shorter roofline mark its b ody. style. While the general public will not “meet” the new Ford until' Sept.. 27, some 200 newsmen who gathered here for Ford’s Pike’s Peak ratty not only got to study the models,,gut to put them through their paces. The rugged 43-mile ascent to the Pike’s Peak summit gave ample testing opportunities. OTHER CHANGES Other changes in the Ford line include a bumper-to-bumper restyling, of the slightly enlarged Falcon, the first major change in its four-year history; a new roof on the Fairlane which gives it a more massive appearance; and newly designed headlamps, wraparound bumper and horizontal bar grille on the Fopd, which give its front end a more massive | look. The major styling changes i were made to depict “scores of -mechanical and functional ad- < vances,” according to Lee A.', lacocca, Ford vice president and general manager of Ford Division. i He declined to say how much the changes cost the division,' except that the figure “runs into; hundreds of millions.” $3-Milliort Program on Matching-Dollar Basis home of the attorney Who has been a leader for years in the fight of his race against sfgre-[ gatlon. Police rlot sqnads i poured In. i Rock throwing by the resentful r Negroes followed, then ghnfire by ’ officers as a melee involving " hundreds of Negroes and scores of 1 city and county policemen raged . for more than an hour. 1 John L. Coley, 20, fell With three bullets i|i ]hhs head aund body. He died later at a hospital. 29 INJURED At least 20 other persons were injured, two of them Negroes also miiw vrew «*• ^ commissioners under invest!-THOUGHTFUL — Police Chief Joseph Koren ponders a were not named directly, question atjast night’s hearing on charges asking for thy ouster , rihto Conmuseiqner William H. of Robert A; Btfirar/Stierer was suspended In part bB®uwW 1 Taylor ^ oproy ftitw that he refused to fire Koren as ordered by a six-man majority Of the had been investigated. $ City Commission. Commissioner Loy_L» Lfdford (right)'is seen ★ HSterting in the background. Commissioner Loy Ledford said “———r———*-------——————--—r*rr——i’"*> *■-“ ^•-•rSi^wibMbiBera had been called to , %r ,• . r%:,... toSS- City Okays Tunder a barrage of questions and I • M CAfa * 0 statementsfromcommissioners. f/ncinn nr Snmnnw Cranbrook Schoolin Bloomfield Hills today announced a 93-million development program en- aimed high ehough to miss just high enough. . y More than 1,000 Negroes gathered last flight npir Arthur Shores’ home moments after it was rocked by a bomb for the second time in two weeks. Many others -——7:—:•'irotflted4he.area,-throwingj bricks and bottles at any-j thing that moved or ' the 1 street ahd had white peo*1 pie in it /' ■ . * j Reporters ahd photographers j were fair game. A bullet smashed. the roar window of a cameraman's car. Others were hit by rocks thrown by Negroes.' A re- * porter for the Birmingham Post-1 Herald was cut on the ear. when1 the window of his car was smashed. A reporter’s car was stopped by a policeman. The officer it single guts ever 01- , _ * mw* a one-to-One matching-Is- The school can claim amount by raising $1.6 nO$pirOHZ60 m other sources before , . . . * j . i , ■ [ m Washington st major fund raising to Increase the present Fyom Our News Wires . k’s 46-yeir history is WASHINGTON - Sen, Pat Me-iwment and complete Namara, D-Mich., was resting projects oh the cam- comfortably in Bethesda Naval Hospital today, undergoing treat* s of the school have for What his office de- ncreasing faculty salar-scribed as a “mild kidney ail- elated benefits with a . . . .. .. „. the additional endow- A statemen issned by his office me • > said he went to the hospital Tues- 10I would also broaden day *ith * “light fever. After un-tenaT proiSm es^ dergoing what were called routine SwS Ss oft tests, the statement said the 68-providf forH extra edu- ***** *enator m restlng senator awoke in good and spirits and .with most of his fever wturas, conrarte aik ^ # stflff #Bi8t#t sald. turai and educational McNamara is expected to re- .. , .. main in the hospital for several 1 the area of plant de- “ ItiAliiHb AvnanfliAn nf . * struck by bullets. The injured included four policemen. Wallace’s announcement from the executive mansion at Mont- Loy L. Ledford and Landry. (hie major point was whether commissioners ordered Koren either to not prosecute anyone or to cease political investigations. Another . concerned who Initiated the investigation or signed a complaint. WHAT WAS THE WORD? Landry said: “You made a statement that Mr. Bottom (Mayor Pro-Tern WiAford E Bottom, who w a s absent last night due to illness in his family) and I told you that we thought it was unfair for the police department to investigate the commission?,” “Not' unfair,” Koren said. “Or, illegal,” Landry added. “No. Not illegal. You told me it was disloyal,’’ Koren replied. “Now just a minute,” Landry asserted. “We never made no snch a statement.” Before his clash with Landry, Koren hod been asked by Henry if “any member of this commission (has) ever told you that you were precluded from investigating any member of this commission?” City commissioners last night approved a resolution whereby the. city .would close Saginaw Street and guarantee 1,500 parking spaces in the central: busihess district north of Huron. Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Winford E) Bottom were absent at the time and didn’t vote oh the resolution which passed 5-0. ' , 4^ a.m. / , State troopers went on guard with other officers around Birmingham schools' early today for the first time. City and county of- then shouted “Get the bell out of here.” There was fear and excitement, rocks and bullets in the dark, foggy air last night. / The first few minutes the crowds of Negroes, were orderly. There were no jeers, or curses or rocks. " Then the squat,, gray, ugly armored car police call the “riot . More than 40 bombings have occurred in Birmingham since 1947, many of them in “Dynamite Hill,” a Negro community once densely populated by whites. Constance Baker Motley, an attorney for the Natioual As-sociation for the Advancement of Colored People Mid legal action might be taken to reopen Warm; Sunny Days Just Around Corner wagon” roared up. It sounds like a tank. The Negroes don’t like it. They began jegring. , A shot roared' and rocks began to fly. I was standing In the street between the line of policemen and the crowd el Negroes. ; 1...... Suddenly the blast of shotguns and carbines was everywhere. The police -were firing into the air. It sounded like a battlefield. 1 ducked and looked back. A policeman with his shotgun pointed just over my head was frantically motioning for me to get down. I did. Leaves and branches, clipped Flags of Navy, Marinos Placed in JFK's Office WASHINGTON UPl - President Kennedy received official flags of the Navy and Marine Corps yesterday to complete the representation of U.S. military banners for his White House office. The flags were presented by Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth, Adm. David McDonald, chief of naval operations, and Gen. David M. Shoup, commandant of the Marine Corps, in a brief ceremony in Kennedy’s office. Commerce an a downtown rede- The weatherman says Ol’ Sol volopment plan for the area north will peek through the clouds late of Huron- today bringing fair skies and ' ★ ★ * ' ' milder temperatures tonight. Stars Wanted reassurance that Tomorrow will be mostly the city still Intends to provide sunny with the warming trend ultimate space for a minimum of continuing through Saturday. 1,500 cars as outlined in the Cen- Temperatures will dip to near tral Business District plan last 66 tonight and war to a high year. of 76 tomorrow. WILL BE HUB ’ Morning easterly Winds at 3 , , T' , „ to 12 miles per hour will become The firm is expected to be the varlaWe tonlght hub of a shopping complex in * w * which Saginaw would become a ^ j r readJ lor mall. Saginaw would not be va- - The .V m ™d ‘ * The resolution was necessary before Sears would agree to mmm go further on plans to. expand, I explained Max, Adapts, manag-er of the chamber. Redevelopment plans under study would be financed by prl-1 vate capital. Present, buildings would be remodeled or replaced according to an over-all architec- F^IJ ^ F turai concept. ' The attorney gave no indication as to what moves might he Soon after the outbreak was quelled, the talks between representatives of Wallace and the school board began. There already had been brief disorders yesterday at two of the three schools to be desegregated. Six parents had filed salt to try to win a stay of the integration. After the night of negotiations, Wallace in Montgomery issued a brief: statement, saying: Toll Mounts to 1,155 EAST LANSING <*> - Traffic accidents have claimed 1,155 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date last year was “Yes, sir,” Keren asserted. “I was told the police should not in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) from trees, fluttered down and the smell of gunpowder was heavy in the air.1 It was more than an hour .before the rattle of guns,‘including the extremely rapid shots of a .45-caliber “grease gun,” stopped. But the tension and excitement went on.and on. Students says Russians “all over” die -VMn ' r.;; : Ex-McCarthy aide Cnjin. . says he’s a victim—PAGE ;■ h Qjbrikiix i " 'life ■: binder nation’s politer-~ 'i i,Au#';.N«ws...w»liMl. Astrology v Comics Editorials .i.vf&f&iM Food Section jC-2, C4, 04 Markets ...... ptrtHNirfw .hM vet • v w9H|Mj TV-Radlo Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl m ywijtiffi “I have tonight asked the Board of Education of Birmingham to close until further notice schools at West End,, Ramsay and Graymont. Jaycees to Collect Petitions at Booths “The board has acceded to my request and the schools will be closed temporarily, ,, The development would not be an urban renewal program sponsored by local and federal governmental units. t)0 Drown In Nigeria LAGOS, NIGERIA (UPI)-Thirty persons drowned in the River Niger when » motorboat hit a bridge pillar and capsized, The Morning Post- reported.1 It was at Graymont, an elementary school, that tWb Negro brothers registered yesterday. They would have started class# this morning with white children. Three other Negro puntti wan to register and begin cuuutee to-(Continued on Pig* X Cel. I) was on t# stand throughout the three-hour session. Here he answers a question from Stlerer’s attorney, Howard I. Bond (third from right around table) as City Commissioners listen and take notes. v ONE-MAN gHOW ~ Unlike the flrat three sessions of the hearing into ouster charges against suspended Cite Manager Robert A. Stierer, last nl#j's featured a one-man performance from the witness stlnd, Police Chief Joseph Koran (Profi,e> l«ft) ____-------'dur'r i i B W$yy ; THB yONyiAQ PfiESS, THUKSTMIT; jKlfflPflBBE riM:,'^ 'f '^.-1- rififs for Three Hours ’(Continued From Page One) i‘Tfce» were no leaks at aU on vestigate any members of the any score. commission; that this constituted disloyalty and the officers . . . should be discharged summarily." "You never got any order to that effect from anybody here on the commission table did you?’ Verbally, yes,” Korea answered,. Then it was Ledford’s torn. "At any time did I ever ask you not to .investigate my election expenses?” "You did not instruct me not to but you certainly indicated that this pas not a proper function of a police officer," Koren said. Ledford said commissioners wanted to know who signed the complaint against them “and that's all we ever asked tar." (The written charges against Stierer make no mention of a complainant, only of who “ordered" the investigations. ) denied complaint Ledford asserted that Koren said Oakland County Chief Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry told him County Clerk Daniel Murphy “authorized” the complaint but that Murphy later denied this and “there has been no complaint signed by anyone.” Koren replied: “Commissioner Ledford, I don’t know to this day if there has been a complaint signed. The only thing I know is I was asked by Mr. Barry for two men to assist him in an investigation having to do with certain election irregularities. This I did.” Landry said that he had never appointed a committee of three commissioners to question Koren about a bookie raid July 19. In regard to An order of last Oct. 30 recommending immediate reinstatement of the police reserves, Koren said there ware about SO reserves when the unit disbanded in I960, and some 30 showed up when it was reactivated in November. Since then, aH but 16 have withdrawn telling us they didn’t want to get Involved in a political situation. ‘Of the 16 remaining, only six or seven have shown up for their The others have very much concerned about any further Koren said he had overheard conversation between the three commissioners*-LedfOrd, Charles H. Harmon and Dick M. Kirby— in which they said Landry appointed thpm, but that no one else had told ram they were appointed by the mayor. 1 Ledfratf stated that he and the other two hadn’t been appointed byLgndry. , ~ Koren said the three came to him shortly after the raid, in which a Civic ImpruMfhuei appoint! Advisory Committee in’s "The three commissioners asked about the raid and said they felt it should have been handled locally, that it was embarrassing to commissioners.” ‘IMPROPER'RAID Koren said they termed the in* vestigation “highly improper” and wanted to know why the commander of the vice squad wasn’t kept informed. Keren added that “Local police cannot possibly deal with such an investigation Which ip* volves persons beyond our jur- not. ’ Henry asked if there had been a difference of opinion between him and Bottom aboot whether reserves had to file new applications or were automatically part of tiie existing auxiliary. Koren said that "fcottom was investigations” into the background of reservists. T h h i e f said investigations ha shown one or two members “had criminal record dating back sometime.” ■SOUGHT FULL POWERS’ He also said that Bottom insisted the reserve uniforms be the same as for regular police and they have full police powers of arrest. ‘I couldn’t concur with that, Koren said. Henry dwelled on charges that foot patrols haven’t been maintained as previously requested by the commission in tiie area of Bagley and Wessen streets. Roren argued they had. “Is anyone there now?” Henry WELCOME FRESHMEN -** Oakland University welcomed its fifth freshman class yesterday at annual freshman convocation cere-monies in the Oakland Center. The main speaker, James C. Haden, philosophy profes- sor (standing), addressed the 500 new students. Among those in tiie ceremonies were (from left) Dean Donald O’Dowd, the Rev. James P. McAlpine, minister of the OU Interfaith Center, Haden and Chancellor D. B. Varner. Global Highlights Ball Says Mission in Pakistan Fulfilled Stalled in Dixie (Continued From Page One), at West End and Ramsay, both high sqbools. DETAILS LEFT Details of the school closings were left to Supt; Theo Wright. The legal action began by, the six white parents was a request for an injunction against integration of the schools because of violence. lease of a U.S. Amy officer who claims he is being held in East From Our News Wires RAWALPINDI, Pakistan -U.S. Undersecretary of State George Ball ended a three-day visit to Pakistan today, saying he Berlin against his will, had had excellent talks with Pakistani leaders, and “We have a better understanding of each other’s point of view.” Although he failed to win a specific promise from President Ayub Khan not to move closer to Red China, Ball said his special mission, ordered by President Kennedy, was fulfilled. He had been sent to probe Pakistan’s Intention toward the Communist bloc. spokesman said today that thereithe Soviet Union return the offl-are no immediate plans to ask cer. the Russians to arrange the re- The spokesman said Army headquarters would wait to see what happens to Capt. Alfred Svenson, 30, of Scranton, Pa., who was classified as a defector by the Amy after he' crossed into East Germany in a Jeep May 4, There was some belief the Communists would release Svenson now that he has disclosed his desire to return to the West. ‘You made that statement last1 Friday," Koren answered^ referring to Henry’s charge a|th$ last session that he would bet there weren’t spy jpolica foot: at tne intersection at mat trour (10:30 p.m.). Someone checked and said there were no officers there at the time,” Henry asserted. ‘That’s because they’d Just made an arrest at the corner and were en route to the station,” Koren explained. He read the arrest item in the police log from Friday 10:40 p.m. WASHINGTON - Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., pressed belief today that no more than five Republican votehwill be cast against Senate ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty!, , , Cooper said he will support tile pact because he considers, die risks of the agreement are manageable and in the hope it may lead to other steps to lessen tension and improve pros-icts for peace. Be forecast an overwhelming bipartisan approval. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield fold the Senate Wednesday he hoped to obtain ratification by the necessary two-thirds majority after one to two weeks of debate. The debate is to begin Monday. If the wood used in the United The commander was on vaca- States in one year were stacked tlon at the time, Koren said. “I told them it was a highly successful raid/’ Koren said. to cover an average city block, the pile would reach into outer space for 463 miles. The Weather WASHINGTON - Sen. Frank .. Lausche, D-Ohio, today criticized President Kennedy’s willingness to discuss -with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko the possible relaxation of East-West tensions. But Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., replied that, “I think President Kennedy, would meet with the devil himself If he felt it would toiake any contribution toward world peace.** Lausche said in a prepared Senate speech that because Gro- ___l..’ lifld” About Full U.S.; Weather Bureau Report V , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy becoming partly cloudy, sunny this afternoon, high 76. Fair and mild tonight, low 58. Friday mostly sunny continued warming trend, high 78. Easterly Winds 8 to 12 miles becoming variable tonight. Sufi rise* Friday at 6:< Moon sets Friday at 9: Moon riles Thursday a Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ............... ja Mean temperature ................. 64, Weather: Partly oloudy. Highest temperature Lpweet temperature . Mean temperature ■. Weather: Cloudy. Highest and Lowest Temperature: This Date In 91 Years 94 la 1181 J . I- ... « In the presence of offensive Soviet missiles in Cuba last year, “I am loathe to believe that President Kennedy could ever again place any credence in what Mr. Gromyko might have to say.” Wednesday's Temperature Chart. Alpena 68 31 Port Worth 101 ■ Escanaba ' do 46 Jacksonville 91 74 at Rapldi 67 60 Kansas City 06 66 Houghton 66 .46 *" ** 4« Miami Beach O' ■'"waukee 6: tt Orleans 8; 63 Oma I 60 Plttiburgh 76 I 61 -8. Lake City 90 I 63 Marie 60 I 68 Beattie 87 I 60 Tampa 69 76 I 66 Washington 84 , 64 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-shotter* are dUe tonight in lower Rockies while a few light showers, are due in extreme northern Plains. Occasional periods ol rain can be expected in parts Of the mid- and north Atlantic states. Cool wpather will continue through the Far West and Bftdrif and also along the mid- ind north Atlantic states, ■ warm weather should preVfcllin the soiith. It will be ter in upper Plains and Mississippi Valley. Eventually, the United States was expected to demand again COALMONT, Ind. — Officials of a dissension-torn school district bypassed a group of picketing parents ai\d their children this morning to hold classes in two schools which the protesters had labeled firetraps. About 75 parents barred Coal-mont High School for the third straight morning in an attempt to foil bus schedules for all three schools in the Shakamak School Corp-, a hastily drawn school board plan Mocked them instead. AU pupils were transported this morning to achoels in JasonviUe and Midland, wjdch the protesting Coalmobt parents had said are firetraps. U:8. Circuit Judge Walter P. Gewiti of nearby Tuscaloosa took the petition under advisement. Wallace’s office helped prepare the suit. When the violence came,' Wallace alerted 500 to 000 National Guardsmen for possible duty here and offered to, make another 3,000 Guardsmen available. Local police officials said the situation was under control without the help, 'ir 'A';.. About 000 state troopers were on standby here, sent by Wallace two days ago for the school integration showdown. , There was peace in attoait one desegregation effort in Alabama. At piivffle, 12 white children quietly enrolled at a previously Negro paroohiel scbobl operated CRAFTS f the Roman CathoUe Church. -In Mobile and Huntsville, public school officials announced today they plan to go ahead' with school integration tomorrow. * Classes are scheduled to start with six Negroes .attending five previously white school). At Tuskegee, state .troopers continued to enforce jin order of Gov. George C. Wallace closing the schools uatil next week,'" / BIRMINGHAM •# Ton' new courses are being Offered this year Jh the Continuing education progrtun of the Birmingham Public Schools. Among the additions is speculative Investment, a Thursday night course dealing with speculative situations such as second mortgages, land contracts, common stocks, Canadian mining stork* and ptitrohd-call options. Also new on Thursdays are courses In drafting and introduction to graphic arts. A class on development of. Wester! culture will meet Mondays. The course will attempt to relate the modern world to Teachers gathered near Tuake-gee High School early In the day but did not try to enter the building. They were dismissed by principal E.. W. Wadsworth, No 11 showed up. 'City' Move Picked in Waterford PARIS — The French government today protested against what it called systematic dam* paigns by the Australian, New Zealand, Chilean and Peruvian governments against the prospect of French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. Responsible sources said the French ambassadors to the four governments h*d warned thatla continuation of “such a discriminatory attitude toward France” could threaten the friendly relations of these conn-tries with France. A citizens’ action committee ■formed to promote incorporation of Waterford Township as a city designated its leaders at «b organizational meeting last night. Approximately 85 persons representing many organizations in the township attended the 8 p.m. gathering at the Community Activities Inc., building. Cr. John Naz was named chairman of tiie group seeking a “yes” vote on the incorporation issue in special election slated for Nov. 5. Cochairmen Of the cityhood drive are Dean Salley aad Dr. Everette Gustafson who will be assisted by Robert Dleball and Robert Bauer. Michael Patter-named secretary of the committee. Subcommittee chairmen named at the meeting are James Clark-finance; David Heritor, printing and P r,o g r a m i n g ; Frank Richardson; publicity; Donald Card, manpower; Don Fraser, membership; and Arthur Salley, speakers’ bureau. Dleball, the township’s planning director, outlined advantages of cityhood over tiie community's present status of charter township. Waterford as a city would enjoy a more, favorable fund borrowing position than as a township, he said. Dieball cited the danger of fragmentation as the foremost problem of a township. Waterford is temporarily protected from Incorporation of its areas due to the impending election. A panel consisting of Township Finance is constructing a nuclear testing ground on the Atoll of Muroroa |n the Polynesian group of islands in the South Pacific. Reliable sources have indicated no French test is planned in the next two years. NEW VORK - The political prestige of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City is indirectly involved in today's statewide primary election. The Democratic mayor’s standing will tie affected by at least three party contoite in the iwPF f ’ ■ • Rockefellers name is connector with a New York City council man-at-large contest and with a judgeship contest in Erie County. BERLIN —' An Ame.rica Board Trustee John Coleman, Dean Salley, Dr. Gustafson, Township Supervisor James Seet-erlin, Dleball , and Mrt. Edmund L. Windeler, past president Of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC), answered questions from the audience. The cityhood drive Is cosponsored by the GWCC and the township’s Junior Chamber of Commerce. Waterford Unit Sets Airport Discussion Findings of various subcommittees studying the proposed expansion of Pontiac Municipal Airport will be reported at tonight’s meeting of tiie /Greater Waterford Community '‘Council’s Airport Committee. The public meeting Is slated for 8 at Pierce Junior High School. When reports have been reviewed, the airport committee is expected to prepare a recommendation on jhe airport issue for, presentation at the Sept. 10 general meeting of the GWCC. * Subcommittees are researching present airport use, the effect of expansion on adjacent propvty, values of this property and legal aspects of the proposed ei slab. "TAMPA CUBS" 5C CIGARS box 199 of SO lular $7.60 voluS - oxlro smooth, ra mild blend of tobaccoi lor your smoking enjoyment 3 Bowls BRIM PIPE SET 495 $7.50 Value Falcon pipe let bar 3 Interchangeable brlbf bowls, lightweight ny- J, 1 i-Ounet'Tin Rontnnol Lighter Fluid U JW*I 416 [31 I Ronionol, • lo»tfi longer, 3 burn! Clepn and lights 1 quicker, 1 RONSON or ZIPPO. Lighter Flints 15c pot k of 5 flints SUf, for all' ttgarette light- ■ ers. Limit 8. Soripto Vu-Llftiter Wii vatu»Tss« Hie supply before',. d‘s Sports, eftbler 929 -TJUAM 98 N. ?agldaw;- Malnfl Birmingham Area News Ten New Classes Listed in Continuing Education and painting for’Adults will be of-; fared this term by the Galleries' of the CranbrooK Academy of Art; in Bloomfield Kills. The Tuesday night course is planned for students who have had some previous instruction in the basic techniques of visual art. The 10-week course begins Oct. 8. and moral movements of the The other Monday nitftt newcomer is advanced charm anti poise. ' “Your Child and Reading” will be discussed Tuesday nights. The course Is aimed at parents of preschool and primary s<|hwd chll- Michigan Golfer 2nd SHERMAN, Tex. WV-Richard Garver of Belleville, Mich., and Cylde Shiffen of Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., are tied for second place with scores of 226 after 54 holes in the Air Defense Command golf tournament. Air Korea Maj. Fred Mosley of Waco, Tex-, toads the field by 14 strokes. IJMMS PRICE OIITS for Tonlte. Friday and Saturday Wednesday will see students attending new classes in crafts, water; colors, creative writing and great hooks. A total of 67 classes will be offered during the fall term, which belli Sept. 23. Last ydar 3,300 persons participated in a three-term pro-am of 194 classes, Registration will start Sept. 9 at the Office of Contimdng Education, Chester pt Martin, Prospective students can enroll in person or by mail. The classes are open to.anyone 17 years of age or older who is not enrolled lh a regular school progjranf. , An evening course in drawing Get Extra Saringi et SIMMS T0NITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS ! Choice of tom or Lilt a Home Permanent' Regular $|jOO sellers — In regular) super or gentle type, limit 2i Adorn Hair Spray $1:50 value- Toni Adorn Holr 5proy holds your hair the woy ydy w6nl 113 | Each 89° min Skin Lotion $ 1.00 volua-Alberto Derma Fre*to lotion is mediated. 59° Aquamarine Shampoo $3-60 value—large 16-ounce bottle ot Revlon's Aquamarine Shompoo^^ 100 Tame Creme Rinse $2.00 value—large 16-ounce bottle of Tame Cream Rinse. ___ t 19 Lady Gillette Razor $1.50 value — a I-piece y5*-—‘ *■— plete with Gillette blades. advertised price plus Fed. too where applicable. 96' t COSMETICS SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE* YOU SAVE MORE On TOP RUALITT at SIMMS 25 SOUTH Gfnufn* ‘QUEEN wit DINETTE SETS S-Pc. Dinette*- 4 Chair* and. Table Compare to $49.95 *ets---orte leaf table in 30x42x4B-lnchej, padded soats and backs on the chain.' Brottzetond flnl»h|legi. S3 holds In layaway. Small charge for; deliveries. Only 14 7-Pc. Dinette Sets*-6 Chairs and Table Compare tp >79.95 aeta—table. It 30x48x60-inches, has one leaf. Seafi^are padded and the backs too. Brozetone legs. $5 holds jh layaway. Small charge far ^deliveries. Only / sets left! - *j , ' OraOPENFRI-andMON. fmcj Nm* ’tils p.m. ... „ MriwaukiiiNi m Chairs and Table 46n main floor bargains Ingraham Folding Case Travel Alarm Clock Ingraham Self Starting Electric Alarm Clock 299 Ingraham 8-Day Wind Alarm Clock • $8.98* Value—large 5- IZ99 itnous dial — tvory m M Plus led. tax. WW, Ingraham 'MistiC’ Electric Alarm Clock loci 4 99 Ingrahem ‘Duchess’ Electric Alarm Clock $5.98 Value - lighted dial — beige color.-Plus 10% Fed. I 3«* WAHL 7-Piece Electric Bather Set $10.50 Value -000-dippers, butch attachment, trlm-r, oil, comb, clipper guord, dlrec-ttonsond guarantee 5»» RONSON Electric Razor $19.95 Value \2H CFL-Mork II built-in super for side burns.Trovel cose Included., Heavy Duty-Souff Probf 16” BRIEFCASE MEN’S LEATHER WALLETS 98c iVolua-Zlp aroupd. « raguldr itylci. In block or brCwn g jgl colors. Plus 10% tad. ton, IW liiiMi 91 H. Saglnaw-Moln floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE1 A tfONEV Begiilar *39.95 TJiermostat j Comfort Centers Now Included with Every **600” Series Furnace or Boiler rtar au tom *179 Homart 3-Section Gas Boilers I Includes Comfort-Center AMERICAN BEAUTIES - Miss Michigan, Kathy McLaughlin, poses with two other hopefuls in the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. With Kathy are Miss Indiana,, Marcia PiOkstaff, and Miss Wisconsin, Barbara Bonville. SAVE *20! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Wan 5Vk-HP industry-rated engine • • • fells and trims trees, backs logs, cuts firewood. Easy to handle . .. weighs only 2 Mbs. with guide bar and chain. Pump-type cai> buretor lets you cut in any position. 8154.99 Direct Drive Saw, 19-inch..........8159 SALE! ■*ia,lTBfflTiT[i»lw -‘l">: NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Easy Payment Plan 59*® Quarantine to Be Lifted From Hungarian Hotel BUDAPEST (UFI) - Authorities sajjd today the quarantine 0>n fining about 230 .guests from 26 nations in the city’s Royal Hotel will be lilted Sept. 14, if no more smallpox cases are reported. The quarantine was imposed Aug. SI when one of the hotel maids was stricken. She has recovered and no further cases have been found, officials said. School fires in the United States and Canada occur at the1 rate of about five a day throughout the year. (MittVitanl) FAT OVERWEIGHT Avallsbls to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or yout money balk. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, message or taking of so-called reducing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you taka ODRINEX, you still ‘ enjoy your meals, stll eat the foods you ilka, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as, your own doctor will tall you, whan you aaf less, you weigh less. Cat rid of ex-cess fat and live' longer. ODRINEX costs $3.00 ahd is sold on this any reason just return the package money back. No questions awed. GUARANTEE:-If not satisfied for to your druggist and get your full ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by: , SIMMS COT RATE DRUG STORE. BS N. BeflMW Mali Order* Filled DixipGirls Win Early in Pageant ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPD Save your Confederate money, boys, the South is rising again. Only this time the girls are leading the comeback, with the weapons only a woman has, at the* Miss America pageant. Two Southern belies —Miss Virginia and Miss Alabama-reigned today as the winners of the first preliminary competitions in the talent and bathing suit categories, respectively. Miss Virginia, 23-year-old Dorcas Campbell, bears a close resemblance to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. She won the first preliminary talent contest last night on the basis of her singing of a medley of two musical comedy-type songs and a semiclassical number over 16 other contestants. She is the, oldest candidate in the pageant. Miss Alabama, Judith Short, 18, is a statuesque blonde of five feet, seven* and one-half inches. She captured the swim suit contest in a white bathing suit with her golden hair curling about her shoulders as she tripped along the long runway extending out past the 11 judges and into the audience at Convention Hall. there were 17 other contestants. DAZZLING diamond pair Reg. 69.95 Engagamant r'ntn||gg and matching wed- th-J ■' “Of band. 14k ” DIAMOND BRIDE and QRODM TRIO R*g. 99.9S A triple valued for your double N ring, ceremony. BUDGET TERMS 17 JEWEL WATCHES rugged waterproof with ex-pansion band, sweep second hand. It's antl-magnetic. 9.99 idles' smart dress style with [pension band. 17 jewels. -9.99 Your Choice BUDGET JjlIUl JEWELERS • OuP -**400** Series bbiler with 90,000 BTU gas input for gravity or forced hot wtiter heating only. Has three dry base cast iron sections assembled. 'It’s A.G.A. tip-moved. Come in or Call FE 54171 today . . . you'll save! 4-Setitipn, Reg. 1199. i 8179 Homart Gas-Fired Furnaces Regularly 8178.95 *159 Includes comfort Center Call now-let Sears experts show you how this Homart forced air base-men! furnace can provide greater warmth at lower cost. 100,000 B.T.U. Sears installers will replace forced air furnace and install a std. replacement, including permits low as 8379 125,000 B.T.U. Reg. $198.95 8179 Heating Dept. - Perry St. Batement Shop at Sears m 9 p.m. Tonite, Fri.-Saturday and Monday! Shop until 5;30 Tuesday & Wed. Humidifiers With Humidistats Beg. $69.95 For any furnace, put* np t IS gallon* of moiiture per da into your home. Savel <■! li* ■ 30-GALLON GAS Water Heater •48 lake-with price Glass-lined tank. Efficient Fiberglas® insulation. 100% pilot shut off. A.G.A. approved. Installation available. 40-Gallon...... 858 take*with, Gear Drive Chain Saws With 4-HP Engines Regularly 8139.00 With 20-inch Bar! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan The saw you’ve been looking for-lowr-priced, but such power! Even cuts upside down. Big 4-HP engine, yet weighs only 28 pounds with guidejbar and chain. Automatic clutch, easy pivot spike bar. fencing Dept., Perry St. Batement Rugged 16-mch Direct Drive Chain Saw Sale Regularly 8149.99 Versatile, Fast! T35 Window Awnings 36” Wide, 24” Drop, 19%” ‘ Projection, Regular 89.99 v charge it 36” wide, 28” drop. 23%” proj., reg. 111.49. .10.47 42” wide, 28” drop, 23%” proj., reg. 112.49.. 10.97 48” wide, 28” drop, 23%” proj., reg. $13.99.. 12.47 60” wide, 28” drop, 2S%” proj., rog. 81S.97.. 13.97 7$” wide, 28” drop, 23%”proJ., mg. 817.49.. 18.47 Sale! Door Hoods 42” wide, 12” drop, 34%” projection, Regular $10.99 ^ charge it 48” wide, 13” drop, 3$%” proj. mg. 813.99.. 12.47 60” wide, 13” drap, 39%” pmj. mg, 816,99.. 14.47 2 or 8-Tmek Combination Window* 1199 Up to 101 United Inrhea, Reg. 13.88 .... ■*.! Aluminum (.oinl.illation Door, 8 Slara O CW Include* Hardware, tale.priced, take-with —" 1 % OFF Aluminum Siding Materials Installed or Over-the-Counter Purchases ^ Hoofing Mater-1U ials Installed or BndL COMPLETELY INSTALLED!] Aluminum Siding Homart 3-in-1 Roof 2890 Rog. 834 Deluxe Siding Without Banker Board per 100 square foot Reg, 841 Royal with Baeker Board, 100 sq. ft.......34.85 Reg. $44 Vertical with Baeker Board on sale at.. • 37.40 Makes old homes look like new! Regardless of site or style it beautifies and protects, cuts repair hills; can’t rust, rot or corrode . . . won’t peel or blister-EVER! Choice of many fade-resistant colors. Don’t wait, call Sears now! Installation available! ‘..... \ ' .........' * Avg. 24x30x% Pitch Roof Installed by Sears Exports, low as NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Modernisation Plan Yon don’t realise how beautiful your home can really look until you see your roof covered with Homart 3-Jn-l shingles. Protect family and possessions with a uew roof during this sale. Choice of colors. Save! 33% Sq. Ft. S-in-1 Shingles, Reg. $2.99........... 2.69 fiu tiding Material« Dept. - Perry/St. Batement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS. Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-417 i I 1......................... t———-—1—*—?—: i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1988 MARKETS Fpirly AcHVi Trading the foUowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce jar growers and aold by them in wfcntesate package lots. Quotations *wre furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Stock Mart Moves Unce Produce ApjSm! OnSutm*-Sot, bii. . C sas* ft v.v. Cihr: Fetches! F*&r*H*ten, bu.‘ a NEW YORK » -market moved uncertainly in fairly active early trading today. * * ★ Fractional gains and losses , spotted the list of key stocks. U.S. !m a Nit Ch*n*» Noon Wed. . Free. Dey .. _______; 148 4 JMl MM tl . 393.2 141.6 1NJ . 379.1 144.1 1424 Mi . 313.3 1043 > 1#.2 8m In the more i .... Texas Instrnments and SsSelth* gained aboat t Control Data, Polaroid aid Electronic Associates about 1 each. IBM was down a point Brokers said some further consolidation would be normal in view of yesterday’s market action which saw the heaviest trading of the year with averages 5 coining dose to matching historic .....«... ot- — - --.The industrials were off slight- ml iSt ml! ly In the first hour but the mar-!! Sm mi 121 ffiieS as « Whole kept on a fairly even keel. The ticker tape ran as much as four minutes Into at the start, then trading' slackened. Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 370.7. Corporate bonds Showed little change. American Stock Exch. Figure* ftlUr decimal point* *r« *lghttn NEW TORN IAP)—Am«rte*n itoekr A new rail service, salted specifically lor Pontiac Motor DlvP j sion and other automakers to eastern Michigan, Is being Instituted In Durand tty the Ora n d Trunk Western Railroad Co. According to Many A. San- Ortple Ml n Tlttr. Ford Con . Non d*v«i Imp Chei , ii Mu*k P Ring .112% NJ Zinc ... i »% Noon indui . n O* ...13% Technlco The New York Stock Exchange manager of the railroad, new faellity, a 970,000 automobile loading terminal, will net as the assembly point for oars built la this area. Grand Trunk trilevel freight cars will then be employed to move the vehicles to distribution points in the West and Southwest. w' * * n v Sanders said that the automobiles will be trucked to the Durand terminal from the original assembly plants. Initially there will be space for 100 vehicles, he indicated. ACFXnd 8.80 Addressog 1 iiiiedch 1 killed str i»W Is —A— , 5 IN ' 101% 162%— 5 imliHF si saw |>W *3% — » WH M + 4 M S% * ■ 3 1M p lf% -14 ii% «% 4iy«.. ■ i ii I * Ksrtf* Tiifif §?f§ RrHffEii wmm 3 ini mw 3*% UnAt Ch 1 MAAtrlln l kBotch .10* .im Brk 3.40 AmBdP*r lb Am C»n S' AmCyan 1.80 A BIPv 1.03 AExport ,78g lay .jo “•* U4n Hotp .30 KFd .60 iiMot'Cl 1.40 AmMot .60* An NO 1.40 •imOptlo 3b ^mpnoto .33. ABnelt 3.60 —WP^llit uj* i i 8 83% 88% 83% - % 13 i7% p% 17% + vi 66 3414 84% 84% 4 64% 44% 64% — % ?4% j§ i 1 13% 63% 63% — % 14 33 M 38% — '• 33 47 44% 47 + 33 11% 60% fUt 4- 4 37% *7% 37% f 1 18% 36% 36% + w n% 41% ffji — 63 19% 13% 7 % *| fSf-% 11 . J% 6% 6%- U 86% 86% 86^ On tin >. "Im Food* 3 OM1U* 1.16 in IM k JProm 1.30 OPubBv .66* OPubU 1.60b Oin Ml 1.30 OTclftBl .66 Qnwt ..40 O* pic lb OHtrOti .iog AmTAT 3.60 ‘>m Tob 1.60 110 ^nEne lb AMP 0>« .40 __kcnCh .40 SpSt -Amour \M Arndt 1.60 Aahl OU 1.30 _____ 74 133% 133% 123% +,* 1.40 OtNoRr 3 OW Fin .681 Oreyhd 1.30b Orumn 1.80 owfikao | plfOU 1.0 0 dull s ui.ii — % AtlC Line 3 AtlRet 3.40 a3w»n',.wg wsnb,» ‘1O0MJK1 Babcock 1.72 , Saldum .40 47 13% M% ■ 30 63% 83% IvIL H r 8 8 U 36% 26% . Mh — % st 67% 67% 87% ^ 14 64% 64% 54% ■ m m 8% -Ii" na'S, 14 I m n Home F 1.40 =—-**,!> Jjh Poultry and Eggi DETROIT POULTET DETROIT, 8m. 4 IAP)—Prices' Mid p*r pound kb Detroit for No. 1 outline* poultry heavy WM hMM 16-16 j Uf type hens 64; roastsrs am 6 lb*. 33-3 broiler, and «%*> M lb*. MNpJ turkey*: Heavy type young toms 33-33' Bendlx 3.40 Benguet .04* BOkMrMl .6« m, 33 U% 13% U% 6 35% P% 35% 6 36% 31% M% it 35% aSJi jo$i — % i ii+s " * 2f% 26% 36% — % 71 1% 11% W* ,.«« if 22% 26% '!(% — % 37 26% 24% 26 I 64% At,' “ II 47% “ — % lorg War 3 » 47% 47% 47%...., IrifSly'V.OO I 113% 113% 113% — % paid pgr doien at Detroit IV first r«-oetvsri' (including UB.) Wbtta* grad* A extra large 4t%-47%; Inn* 41-44%; medium 33-33%; SMMI 13%-33. , Browns trade A large 40-41; email 20%41%; ebeek* 20-24%. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS ' CHICAGO, Bept. 4 (AP)-Chlc*|0 mercantile exchange — Butter ittedy;' SffipME1 Budd CO M . „ .... 411 .106 11 27% *7% 76 3% 11% I 36 : I* 36 .'*»% (IS 16% 16% 10% 4( % W% Bje CsSimu j I buying prises unchanged; 61 . Mpgr* 87%; MH 56%; W C 0i%; ear* 60 B 67%; n o 27. Egg* steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 70 per cent or batter grade CHIOAOO POULTET CHICAGO. Sept. I (API—Live poultry; nigner: roaster* semi special fed Whit* mimh§in:inmm pwrired -Reek fryer* Ullto'M»M,WiojM* 17%-1*%; tew yenng hen turkeys 67%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK m-330 lb butehcr* 17.00- «* — «* — - nd M bead . .. ...... uieed f-2 Kim late edm. mostly -370 lb* generally 16,60-120-360 lb sows 15“ . 14.60-11.00; 400480 160-875 lb* 13.50-14.00. galve* none; trading' LUO lb* down fal ■IWtailllilJ mft ii mz 11 11% 16% 16% + % i6100% 100% ui% il* 8 tt » ■ 17 mm PjS-MTt'" 13 73 71% 71., 36 10% 10% 10% .. 16 44% 44% 44% — % *36 . 83% 83% 63% — % 11 13% 63% 63% — % 14 44% 44% 44% ... 36 31% 31% 31% — % * 16% 10% 14% ... U 33% 2|% 33V 16 40 40 40 w m 34% ■■■ 5 33% 33% ' 63 44% F 35 11% I 3 33% 3 >* 3«%i. _ I 0 13% 1S% 1 l 36% + % Jiti » 34 33% ii.r + % 11 103 ,102% 102% — % 17 44% 44% 44% — % 2 27% 27% 27% •' 17 1% 0% 2% ... 13 72% 71% 71% —1 1 30% -30% + jy 3 «%<«% I Wi! i 30% 30% - Dynam 66 21% M% 28% - llN 8 36 m 20% 01% + Rexall .O0b ReynUet .60 ReyTob LOO Rbeem MI* RiehfOU 1,60 3»S 110 2M& U% 36% » 24% 24% 24% 44 W 64% (6 I 24% *4% 24% 41 27% 17% 27% . , ■* 46% 41% 46% — % K% H% Iffi- S S 8* a ” 63% 83% 53% 8 8%“ [ m t» ss *4-i ¥ 4r r- —H— a 5?% sa n senerg 1.40a gohlcf 8CM -43f leariR i.40a 1.30 BhtllTra .Slg ioia»r I ■ iger 1.70 Jttl ,AO 1 3.40 Ill BouCalE 1.02 gOUthnC 1,20 iouPae 1.40 _ IKoll« AOt gtdOllCal 2b BtdOUInd 1 hi m Sn-A.d S' I4Z V * ..BOA* T|T 23% 23% 6 66% 65 26 ■ — % 3 83% 63% » Meal cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 III cent 2 in* Rand le InlandSt 1.20 Interlak lit fttUUrJ 3.40 mtldner 1.00 ■11 jfetk ; M°Ub Ml TfcT 1 34 45% 46% 45% 3 36% M 36% B'IMh 447 441% » r|-% 63% 64% + % 41 i P“i ? rat $ 14%- ' Tfe 8 foiS i r si s^ —K— 13 W% U% 22% .. 11 8% § ^ 8 § 4 8S-% 1 42% 42% 4M * a T 88 8ft at im W r i 32% 30% 32% I 2f% 34% 24% -IT 22% 81%, g%'^- 8 8% ». 81% +x ISO 41% S% 40% -4-1 3 if « It * 2188% «%”’... ? r 4 sl-% II 32% 38% . H 3 mmmti JBE sy‘ 247 W* 12% 8% 88 88 8% 8 P 1 ■ 27 .27% 07% 07% — % 03 12% (2 “ «. Jltei —T— inl|> ilfw atudebaker Bunray 1.41 Swift 1.40 Teisut .it “wt Lit rowIJi T»«tron 1.4B Tblokol l.llt Tldswat Oil TlmkR B1.40 jrani W Air 30% 30% .... 2 Hit u% '8% — % ------r — M ^ I 17% tint 17 30% 30% 20% S p n l-% if mhzi s 47%, 47% 47% —M—1 ' U 38% 38% 21%' 4 fli 31 1 1 „«% 66 57 16% 68% — 45 36 34% 22 + 43 30% 10% 30 ... 13 22% ' jwn fttrly D *hey .4m> 22 biNMr; Di* tea r.so ' steady to DomeNln .60 fUNWr* decline and!Doug,A 1.301 _*r Miff unsold; helferslDowCn 1.60b WUy steady: «qw* anaiDre** LID Win choice andbrim* dupont 4.20b w; puq li 1.1I _ _ Jffig P8* mm™™#’® ■PSiSSrB ilPmoNO 1 Mi 83 22% 33 .... —-D— 13 12% 12% 12% ! 1P P 3 33 * 33 33 2 44 43% *43% • 3 47 , .47 47 «■, 6 31% |1% 31% j! 11 wfflt h ifif whi ... Oft OdXAi, 143% - ipyffc.' unn -ax, 1 42% 43% 41% # »tt?iAKK ‘i i!S 11: —P— ' ■ , !3 23% 33% 12% + I n% n% 1% + 12 23% 33% 13% . aSILii-jb fmcE 5 '8®r ?pli 2 I J * 36% « f - % I %■— % 1 141^ Jlto •f ft 0% o% -t Wj! Iffifl® IS PP»WI. : *W AW , VlJd Vt% ** t« aW 1 Is li|B •” ‘HC «T# :Jr;f 1 it Ck*. 7 Wt W ^ 66 P O Up ■ ITS 13 MW »% - -33 20 «% 42% - 6 32% U% 20% + 6 18% 11% 15% . 30 47% 47% 47% + ft 11% 11% 11% ■-41 U% 11% 11% .. o 3a *d AOa i *8 3%—% J 2.20 DnlonKlec 1 Dnouoai la |m, 1.60 mirun .sob Dim Aire 3 UnFrult ,00a UOMCp 1.00 VnItkiwM 1 USBorx .00 USFrht 1.20a $PBA us Llnee 3b USPlywood 2 Ug Rub 8.20 on smelt I US Steel j UnWbel .07p Untiatob .40 UnOUPd .60a Upjohn ,U Vanad CP tarMn A* VendoCo .40 146 31% 66% a IS F sgtn ft U M% 22%-% 4 8% 28% U%-% 3 67% 66% ff% -l,( 4* 1 «f 40% 40% 40%-% u P Ufcl ig xO 30% 22% Jfg + % Ow. raBPw* 1 8 10 6% 5., + % 8 46 «*% Sjt - » sj m t li 17% it% «% T II 24% 26% M% -10 46 46 4t *11 —V— 18 88 18 if! • B ffl &z\ IX* M rarLam .70 wml 04 14% 14% 14% v-42 27 8f% 27 + 82 42% 43% 48% — 8 88% U% 23% — .. •! SS m ♦,* ■JSB81 ^ p 1 p-« gssssa !||<*p|* —X— 80 M0% 214% 2*7% +1% Wg « 1 r la »» 47% ( 07% + •wars identified In We gales figure* are unofficial. Unlee* otherwise noted, rate* of divided* In tb* fordoing table — — dlsbursementa b*»ed *%•_!“ or goml-annual declaration. Wtra wTlumMm MU following footnol ia.a!io extra h*. . lu* Stock dividend, e—Lluuldatln* dk Mid. d—deolarod or paid In 1661 Pi .Mk dividend. e-Nald last year. »-|M* awa 1« *toek during 1263. ••llmated sash value on ex-dlvldend or M-dlstribimon L.22^ ' -■ Z W«a.a.n.mad .'earn mM |0 iter Wl| dlvtoand — . Ir-. dividend omitted, deferred or no aoUpn taken at laet dividend meeting. blared or paid to, 1282,itouej *took «W- Prev. Day SXiCx — Paid In etb« during 1222,-------------- •- eitlmated oa*h value, on ex-dlvldend or - gdlrirlbutlociH':l'< jtiBnlliS. x—Bx dividend. ftarlslo Haul Michigan Cars •trangthen the American dollar are scoring some initial successes in world money marts. The dollar has The dollar has : advanced sllipit-ly against the Swiss, franc, and the Germaji ■■ mark. A greater .whP" score has beenm^H^V made against the British poutidB sterling which has dipped to a two- Soybeans Weaken, but Grains Stable CHICAGO (li — Soybean futures weakened slightly after scattered selling pressure today in early transactions on the board of trade hut the grains were little changed. Setbacks ran to about a cent to soybeans on offerings which dealers said appeared to be liquidation to advance of a private monthly crop report which some speculators expected to be bearish. Wheat posted small gains but demand was considerably below the past two days when It closed with advances of about two cents a bushel on old crop months. Brokers said some of the soiling probably was profit cashing. Grain Prices British pouAdl sterling which has I to a two-1 yew tow lit terms DAWSON of American money. And while the U.S. Treasury gold stocks have shrunk a little more this summer, Britain’s gold ahd convertible currency reserves also fen In August, off about |19.6 million. None of this necessarily forecasts any great upsurge In the dollar’s position. Nor does it cause any real alarm In European money capitals. But it does show the close ties between Western currencies and economies. Some Britons in particular are saying that the efforts to strengthen the dollar are the cause of the pound’s weakness, temporary as they expect it to be. NO EASY TASK It’s a neat trick to strengthen one country’s position without weakening another’s. And that’s one reason so much, interest is attached to the meeting in Washington later this month of the directors of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund, charged' with policing the financial dealings of the western world CHIOAOO GRAIN CNICAOO (API—OpMilng today: Whe»t „ May ........ ep. ",...l.ft% Jttl. ........ ...........1.07% Oat* l»r. ... 1.00% S*P......... lay ... 1.66% DM.......... M. ..... .. 1.11% Mar. ......... ■ 1Ui * ' Mi r gap- . i.80% Rya Dec. .. • us% i.un Lh ....... I'Mg 1.10% Jttl. ... 1-22% Stocks of Local Interest Figure* altar decimal point* ar* eighth OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! lie following quotation* do not m hr r*pr«*ent *ctu*l " Intended A* a fUld* w mat* trading rang! of tno AMT Oorp.................. Bln-Dleotor .. ...... Braun Enfinterini ...... Chari** of ll»o Rftj ..... Detroiter Uobllo Home* .. Diamond Cryital .......... Frlto-Lay, Inc. .......... McLouth Steel Co.......... Maradel Product* ......... Mohawk Rubber Oo. aer Mich. f*am)«*i 1 Pioneer Finance . Oafran Printing . Bant* V* Drilling Virnor'* Qlnger A Wlnkelman’* .... 1 Oo. . Wyandot t« Chemical .. .2 MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone 1------- _ . ■■ Keyatone Growth K-2 ... Mai*, fnveitor* Growth . Mai*. Investor* Truit ... Putnam Orowth Televlllon Electronic* ... TifS lit DIVIDENDS DECLARED P*. gtk. of-P»y-Rat« riod Record Abli INCREASED - ■ UH..L a lo-io 1M r«,W7i&i ■.» I si., Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AN) — The 0»jtol tlon of in* Trooiury compared wl irretpondmg date * yoor *go; ..an,. .. ...... Wl mr.,. 16.776.412,160.2* old M**t* .■•;.....••• i6,**3|04l.474.86 Balance ...... *2 Mlio.172,631.00 IX) . 63*7,024.124.00 drtt " object to itatutory umit. Ailing Dollar GaWfm 1 in World's Market NEW YORK (APMfavss > to ah well as encouraging their USAF Awards Area Executive Service Plaque Malcolm P. Ferguson, president of The Bendlx Corp., was presented yesterday with the U,S. Air Force Recruiting Service Plaque, the recruiting service s highest civilian honor. Ferguson of S1PM Stafford, Beverly Hills, was honered for his company’s promotional activities on behalf of the Air Force. The presentation was made at a post-luncheon ceremony at the Detroit Athletic Club by Col. John E. Condron, chief of advertising and publicity for the recruiting service. *. ■ * v# Other military representatives also were on hand along with local officials, businessmen, newspaper publishers and executives of Bendlx and, MacManus, John & Adams, Bloomfield pis advertising agency that handles both the Air Force pid Bendix accounts. ' nomic growth. Europeans have been wntcfaihg the Amerlcap financial moves. First was higher interest rates to keep lendable American dollars at home. Second was the propose!, now being debated in Congress, to tax American purchases of foreign securities from foreigners, with the same goal In view. 1 .,, Since American capital has been the great pool from which European! could draw since World War n, any dicing up of these available funds will be fhlt. The British pound this week dipped below the officlnl rate of $2.60 to the American dollar. Part of tile decline can be traced to Biritain’s balance of trade problem. British imports have been rising and now top their exports, thus weakening the pound. Much of this is seasonal, representing purchases of raw materials. BLAMES UNITED STATES But the British blame part of the fall on the American financial moves. As short - term interest rates rise in the United States, British equities took less attractive. The outward flow of lendable Yankee dollars has stopped, and the desire to hold sterling has dropped. The dollaf has strengthened and the pound has weakened. Last year the pound was above parity with the dollar, now it’s betow. 4 Since the war, the British have become accustomed to a fall crisis in the pound sterling every few years. They hope this fall on't be one of those years. ! The sterling area’s drop In gold and currency reserves to August also has another explanation in addition to moves to strengthen toe dollar. This’ is that it followed payment of $28 million to West Germany for European Payments Union debts. Without such payment the reserves would have held firm, even risen above July. TTie debts were incurred during Britain’s recurring balance of Hardware Retailers to Meet in Pontiac Pontiac will be host to a district dinner meeting of the Michigan Retail Hardware Association next Wednesday, The meeting wil) begin at 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake. ★ w Chairman is Neal Hargrave of Barnes & Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron. Featured speaker will be J. Ed Uland, executive manager of the Coldwator Chamber of Com* merce. The Pontiac meeting of the hardware association is one of 16 to be conducted In* southern Michigan this fall. 600 Search for 6-Year-Old ■■■ ■ .lend and ial*i In (UlT. i-m-Bi dUtrlbu* ttonT xr-Ex righi*. xw-Wlthout. no rontt. Fw—With warranM, wd—When di». tributed. wl—Wh«n l**u«d. nd-Holi day d*vJ—In’ bankruptcy or r**elver«hlp oi being mrSnlm under tb* Bankruptcy Act, or iMurHla* Maumed by inch «om-" . fe—Foreign loitt* »UbJ*o» *- — Interut *quol&atlon (r- m Month Ago isT*" fol 10 Hlchtr OrMft Rills . Wat"!.;:: 10 InduMrial*'....... 176.68^0 36 m ' HR- I fejlh I LOW 01.7 101.6 16.1 20.4 81.7 101.7 66.1 *6.7 11.7 UtN 61.8 ,106.7, 68.8 IDS." 72.7 n 72.7. iij ii.l ■ HI 26.1 J" Bit j, 1 J 1 i W Si Si Business Notes CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI) *• »J » More than 600 men, including 260 Si airmen firdm nearby Ft. Warren Si'Air Force Base, searched today Si for 6-year-old Carmclla Aragon, 24.'* who has not been seen since she failed to return home on Tuesday from her first day at kindergarten. Members of the Pontiac Board of Realton will join realtors from across the Mato at • t* day conference starting this Sunday to Lansing. The sessions will include discussions on the problems and opportunities likely to confront the Michigan real estate Industry in the year ahead. Footprints and note paper believed to have been Carmella’s possession were found at the edge of a creek previously by searchers. tL'I'm Carmclla was last seen Tuesday by a truck driver, as she walked along a road about two and one-half miles east of Arp School. payments crises. And the total jjutstanatng is still flTO.trmlUion, to be repaid ns London’Sfttervee pdrmit, ■ 'lyv?: OTHERS FLOURISH While the Utoted States and Britain have been having, their problems, France.Spain aift Austria have been flourishing and adding to recent months to their gold reserves. All of this is part df the picture as* the world’s money managers meqt to tackle the complicated financial troubles and solutions. News in Brief Orville Mullins, 6118 Sail Waterford Township, told police yesterday that $61 in cash was taken in a break-in at his house. Entry was gained through a rear window, he said. Harold Rose, owner of Julie’s Grill, 930 Mount Clemens, yesterday reported to Pontiqc police the theft of $60 to change from cigarette and vending machines. A break-in and theft of $43 to caSh, an electric razor and a bowling ball from Pontiac Ready-Mix, 341 S, Paddock, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Venter Erickson, vice president. Rummage Sale, 128 W. Pike St. Sept. 6 at 7:00 p.m. —adv Rummage Sale: Saturday, Sept. 7-7 to 3 A.M., 128 W. Pike. , —adv. O. D. O. Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Bldg., 664Q Williams Lake Rd„ Fri., Sept. 6, 9-1. -adv. Dianh Washington Ailegroes now appearing at the 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. ---Adv, By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My husband and l have two children and we want to invest to help them get an education. We want appreciation rather than dividends. The following have been suggested: Southern Cnlifornto Water; Publte Service of New Hampshire; Banger Hydro-Electric. Do you approve of these recommendations?” R. T. (A) I should like to commend you for showing concern about your children’s education. Each of the stocks you mention is of good quality, has shown steady, moderate gains in recent * years and is a good investment medium. All of your suggested Issues, however, are to the public utility field. I believe that for purposes of diversification and possibly somewhat faster appreciation, you should, substitute Corn Products ... Southern California Water and Sears, Roebuck for Bangor Hydro-Electric. These substitutions would improve the quality of your prospective holdings and would enhance your prospects for capital gains, to my opinion. (0 “Awhile ago yen recommended Tennessee Gas Trans-mission. 1 have become disappointed through lack of growth to my holdings of Southern Railway preferred. Would you advise my switching the latter stock into • Tennessee Gas Transmission y $4.72 per font convertible preferred?” T. C. (A) J did speak favorably of Tennessee Gas' awhile ago, but as an income rather that) a growth situation. If you Want growth, you certainly won’t get it from Southern Rwy. pfd. which is fixed as to income and sells above its tall price. ‘ One, share of Tennessee Gas $4.72 pfd. Is convertible Into 3.72 shares of common at present. With the common at about 29, the preferred, if now converted' into common, would be worth about $74.60 a share —'well betow its present price of $99 a share. It la obvious that the stock now carries no conversion value but sells on a yield basis only. I would forget about Tennessee Gas pfd. If growth is your... goal switch into Pacific Gas A Electric common. ; (Copyright 1963) LINE UP FOR TOUR — Waiting to board the bus that will take them to the Pontiac Area United Fund’s “Come-See Tour” at the YMCA are (from left) Oakland County Road Commission employes Irwiif Nichols, chairman of the commission’s UF solicitation campaign; Ray Conley, 61 N. East; and Basiel R/ t Judd, 2074 Phillips, Pontiac Township. The final tour will take place at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the YMCA. The public'ls iln- , vlted.