The Weather * t'.S. W«atk« lirni T«rcc Cloudy and warm, THE PON Home PQNTXAC, MICHIGAN* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903 —52 PAGES 'Meager Cliance' Seen far Fiscal R •for pi $ in Coming Sessions LANSING' (ffl~-An opinion that Gov. George Romney's tax reform program probably isdoomed to failure came today from a leading Democratic spokes-man as lawmakers began gathering for the special session which Opens tonight. “The preliminaries of this fiscal reform program would indi-c ate it has a very meager chance,” declared Lt. T. John Lodge Formally Asks That' Nhu Be Ousted Committee President Boosts Wope for _ '68 Olympics After Tour City Name* Manager's Assistant and1 Censorship Lifted SAIGON, Viet Nam 'UP! — The heat was,.on President Ngo Dinh Diem’s DETROIT The City of D fli t r o i t and State of Michigan wooed — and t seemed to wow—native son i Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, (IOC) yesterday in hopes of bringing the 1968 games here. Brundage, 75-Vear-old patriarch of world amateur sport, said Detroit’s chance of winning the C^rapic hid when the 1968 games are awarded next month is stinger than it ever was In the past*' _ „ v * ■*.. _ j “Detroit’s Invitation is more serious, there’s more behind 'ft,1,' said Brundage, who whs bom in Detroit and moved to Chicago as a boy. 'jit seems (ike the whole city is behind it.” ,;. fam 11 y hierarchy today from Washington and the*" appointed John F. Retook to the post of assistant city manager effective Sept. 21. He will succeed resigning Asst. City Manager David S. Teel, who Is to leave Sept. 20. Reineck had been acting as interim city manager since the Suspension of City Manager^ Robert Vatican. ' They applied pressure independently in an effort to modify the influence of two of his brothers in the Vietnamese political-religious crisis. The targets Were Ngo Dinh Nhu, 52, Diem’s prime adviser and intelligence .chief; and Most Rev. Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc, 65, Roman Catholic archbishop of Hue. , Most Ignore Boycott Dixie T He predicted that Republican lawmakers Will use the additional task of implementing the new constitution as an excuse to postpone tax reform until 1664. “And nobody is going to pass an income tax ip an election year,” he ndded. Taxes oa personal income and corporate profits are basic elements in the 12-point program that Ronmey will present In a special, message to BREAK UP HUR9N -— A portion of West *<"»«•• rr«„ Huron Street at Cassj was broken up yesterday from Wayne to the Williams-State Street in-, preparatory to paving a stretch of the pet- tersection. The paving is expected to take imeter road along Cabs. West Huron wds closed about three weeks. BIRMINGHAM* Ala. (AP) -Hundreds of white students still boycotted two schools in Alabama today, but thousands of others went to* class with Negroes with no visible signs of protest. Attendance was far below normal at West End Hitfi in Birmingham and the only formerly white school at Tuskegee, hut It was nearly normal in seven Barry Turns Down Request for Interim Financ salary oM6*9M annually, retro-' active to Aug. 5. ,1' . Voting for the resolution were Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners Winford E. Bottom,, Charles H. Harmon, Loy I*. Ledford And Dick M. Kirby. . ★ it ★ Commissioner William H. Tay- A high official source said yesterday V. 6. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has asked Diem to oust. Nhu from the government and to lift press censorship. Lodge was reported, to have ing. •: ” ■ The size of these taxes is a closely - guarded secret bu t most estiteates place them at between 2 and 2H per cent on personal income and 3 to 4 per cent on cowrite Income. — — OTHER CHANGES Othor known provisions ef the Romney plan indude elimination of the business activities tax pnd the state safes tax on food tend' drugs, and addition of a county auto tax and provision for city income taxes, both*on local-option basis, and a state bonus for school districts taxing within the 15-mill limit. Leginski predicted that the income taxes will generate the most resistance among GOP lawmakers — and assure teat Democratic support is needed — In thelegislature where ( Republicans hold power to bote j told the 62-year-old. chief executive “tt would be, advisable” for Nhu to leave the country. President Kennedy suggested last week that u change in personnel would help Diem’s government to regain popular support for the U.S.-backed war against Communist guerrilas. And the State Department has said, informally it would like to see Nhu go. By DICK HANSON A request by the City: Commission that interim financing be [ sought to get ihe stalled $2.2-* million CUntop River improve-. 1 ment project jpriltog again was - set aside toddy by County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. Ior Jr. voted against the measure on grounds that it was presented to commissioners at the laat moment with no time for discussion: not because he didn’t approve of The Olympic site will be selected In a: vote of the IOC next monthatBaden-Baden ,WeSt Gkm* many. Detroit is competing with ■ Money for the loan, if backed . by tax anticipation notes, would be . available from 12-Towns Drain* | age District Funds, he said, The money is in 1 n t e r e s t earned en investments of fwtds borrowed to construct-terete million l£Towns Storm Relief Drain in South Oakland County. . Barry said he was advised by Stevens that the money would be better spent toward construction 1 of the $8-9 million Dequjndre In, i Unlike the scuffling which brought the arrest of nine white men at West End yesterday «n 'Unable to sell bonds to finance the entire downtown project, Barry earlier had told the city that $750,000 might be borrowed from other drain funds. Snch a loan Would get the project ever a couple of rough spots teat also threaten to snarl tee completion of the downtown perimeter road. But he asked, toe City Commission to hack fihe proposed loan With tax anticipation notes, that, not only would pledge repayment editorial on his resigdation, Teel reaffirmed that, “Nl part* of It is related to this dteer circumstance (Stierer’s suspension). I was deeply disappointed to see (hit injected as pi is- Mexico City, Buenos Aires and Lyon, France. This is the Motor City’s seventh attempt. „ “Detroit has ea advantage But Lodge’s approach was the first time the United States has formally .asked for Nhu’s ouster. potted this morning. Several hundred eratlon to the commission.” Teel later said he had considered looked for a job elsewhere last January. cause it has been on tee list . longer,” said Brundage at a luncheon In his honor. “It Antedates any of tea other invitations. This is sotoe benefit.” Detroit’s Olympic committee riffled out the red carpet for the influential Brundage, whose backing would mean so much to the city’s hopes. pickets tried to demonstrate In front of the school, but police drove teem off; The Birmingham School * Board The GOP has a 23-11 voting edge in the Senate and a 68-52 margin in the House. ......... _u_ Romney told his morning press conference that it'is too soon to know whether the tax reform program will .require bipartisan support in order to pass. “The key question Is what the program contains and whether It is in the best interests of tee state,” said tee governor. “I am confident all legislators —Republicans and Democrats— W^irirfrom that stend-point and make-up their minds Asked when he initially inquired about his new job, he said he “made the call Aug. 5.” That was the day Stierer was suspend- but would eg^mark future i tax receipts for such purpose. This the city Commission refused to do; claiming the city doesn’t have tne resources available. ’’ J i j They asked! the Pontiac Clinton River Drain Board, beaded by Barry, to jieCk tee loan on tee commlssllpner’s word that it would be repaid. Today, Bartyj said he has decided not to proceed in this manner on the advice of the board’s bonding attorney,'Claude Stevens. Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, both ter strumental in gaining Detroit’s victory over f Los Angeles in the battle to become the United States’ applicant for the games, greeted and praised Brundage. “With the exception of Commissioner (William) Taylor, they act as if the Clinton project was our idea, when actually the commissioners approached the county, asking it to do the job for them,” he added. He expressed » willingness to be rid of the project at this time. “Let the City Commission (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1), At Ramsay High and Gray-mont Grammar School to Bhr- The Olympics official made a helicopter tour over the Motor City to view the different sites where the games would be held. Tea Ritter Employe Testifies in Trial New York. Still silent on a trip abroad is (Continued An Page 2, Col. 1) after taking a thorough Took and determining foe meaning.” nmmmmnmmmmmnum The office manager of Pontiac Lesinski agreed with earlier atatements by Zolton Ferency, state Democratic chairman, that Ifemocrats might help p u s h through a plan teat was something less than what their party Casual tor today’s cars to accelerate from zero to $0 or 90 m.p.h. Any night J on Woodward, a l<-year*old may pilot a Itt-ton vehicle away from a stoplight at such a deadly speed. This cloned his . bicycle just months ago. And what kirid of drivers are these? TWO TYPES Essentially, there are two types of Woodward racers or draggers. By GARY THORNE Most drag races—legal or illegal—are completed in roughly 15 to 20 seconds. Those Conducted on the street, such as Woodward, normally take even -less time. Pushed by 300-plus horsepower, it takes a mere third of a minute driver’s seat. He may glance by contemptuously at the compete er tion, but he’ll do anything—adjust sc! the radio, light a cigarette, or ’ carry on a conversation With a Wi passenger—to appear oblivious to cli the impending drag. bo Actually, he methodically bu notes every movement Of his competitors, traffic and the ail-important stoplight. Once" the light snaps green, he slams his foot down on the gas ' pedal and the race is on. It to < over quickly. . THE PRO • The second type of Woodward to* addict is all business: a pro. ! f°i , This is serious to him. He ap- ®n proaches a would-be race like a "jj scientist. . He selects his competition with jj™ care. In some instances, heltoay an even watch a potential' forte ac-tlon. Thus,' he can calculate the ,, machine, driverand his chances against bqth. In position at toe stoplight, a Hoi thorough check is made tor fox police., Passenger* are warned da; to “stag out if John Law comes w* ____________t ......... . ^ atone.” ,: j S3 ,V V-”" ' VmMm rr«>irk*u sy bswu* *. m»*1* .pN , , [ • Foot poised over gaf pedal and I , Darkness Turns free-Lined Woeaward Into A Teen-Age Speedway Featuring 80-90 MirjH4 Drags (Continued, on Page 2, Col. |)‘ to Miss induction mensaved: by we^dMK I lmlL;%'PAGE1»*M. U.S. Latin envoy blasts Harrelson’a trial on two counts of embezzling union funds and two counts of falsifying the local's records began yesterday before U.5. District Judge Fred W; Kaesa to Detroit. Mrs. Verway testified she was anteorfeed to write a $3l$ check to Grotean, ’a PmMae businessman, by Floyd W Har- Showers in Store, Says Weatherman the same day, itee said, and told her it was tor catering services. 1 i' \ ■ A man who picked up tee check gave her a receipt “tor catering services,” she testified. It was then, ahe said, teat she altered the check stub. The next day Harrelson. instructed her to write a $206 check to Croteau, but did not aay what (Continued on Page 2,' Col. 3) Birmingham Area News jjgart* N-Pact “ on't Hurt Defense Three-Way Meeting Set on Zoning Ordinances Lone Pine to Su nken Bridge Dralnand will cost about $6,00®. surances” that the safeguards urged by the militaiy Joint Chiefs of Staff would be fully carried out. Kennedy wrote he trusted Ida assurances would be "helpful in dispelling any concern or misgivings which any member of BLOOMFIELD HILLS three-pronged attach on the c troversiaL question of zoning being planned here. A reguest to rezone a long, narrow parcel of property at 711 W. Maple to perknit the construction of three one-story twin residences was denied by the Birmingham: City Commission Monday. The rezoning from single family to two-family homes had been recommended by die planning board, but after receiving petitions and hearing objections from neighboring property owners, Die commission vetoed the plan. Commission action on the proposed vacation of the northern 94 feet of Old Salem Court to allow improvements by two property as to our determination to maintain Jhe interests and security of the United States." ASSURANCES Among the assurances given by the President were these: • “Underground nuclear testing, which is permitted by the treaty, will be vigorously and diligently carried forward, and the equipment, facilities, personnel and funds necessary' ; tor that purpose will be provided* • “The United States will maintain a posture of readiness to resume testing in the environ-' ments prohibited by the present treaty, and it will take all toe necessary steps to safeguard our, national security in toe event that' there should be an-abrogation or violation of any treaty provision. Within a week city commissioners hope to meet in a joint session with toe zoning bohrd of appeals and the planning commission. 4ftor an hour-long discussion during toe& regular meeting last night, commissioners concluded that further study of the proposed zoning ordinance is necessary. " Specifically, they will seek toe reasons for changes in the code which toe planning commission recommended a month ago. the river that would ease its flow through tho. downtown 'shopping and business district is deemed essential to the revitalization of toe area. ; Also, lack of these river improvements will interfere with current construction of a downtown perimeter road. The road has to cross toe river at two points where hn* provements are considered nec- ownero was adjourned for four weeks after an error was discovered in the legal descripthnr of the property. ■ ★ ★ ★ Architect Harry Denyes, former city commissioner and mayor, was sworn in as a member of the Birmingham Board of Zoning Appeals. ^ ^ Denyes, a former member of the planning board, fills the post that was vacated‘recently with the resignation of Thomas H. Hewlett. Washington, Pope Press Dierflon Kin three to 4.7 toe number'of families allowed per acre in a’ mul- ners of 1961, 1962 and 1968 who were invited to display their work in the exhibition which opened the fall season at the association gallery, 1616 8: Cranbrook, Sunday. It will run through Sept. 29. 'SEASON OPENER—Eliot Robinson,..president of the Bloomfield Art Association, ap-praises "Concentric.” an aluminum and steel mobile by Jerome Kirk of Birmingham. Kirk was among the Birmingham Art Festival win- (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, attractive 'and usually vocal., Diem has said repeatedly he regards Nhu as extremely helpful, Both have denied Western ^leculation that Nhu In fact con- funds the government. * * Z The United St&tes feels Nhu t holds too much personal power land objects to his methods of "In particular, the - United States retains the right to resume atmospheric testing forthwith if toe Soviet Union should conduct tests in violation of the treaty.1’ • “Our facilities for the detection of possible violations of this treaty will be expanded Work on the road, has been proceeding around these two points, but time is running out before toe road must be built over the river to be effective. FELL THROUGH The sale of bonds to finance toe entire river improvement project fell through when sections of the Michigan Drain Code that enable ing controversy is that which would change the minimum lot size in a few sections of the city. In other action last night, toe commission approved asking for bidls on toe sealcoating of approximately two miles of roads in toe city. The sealcoating, estimated to Cost about $6,000, should begin shortly after bids are opened Sept. 20. dr1- , ■ Bids also are to be taken on a short storm sewer on Orchard Ridge. The sewer will run from By City Representative Airport Plan Criticized such financing were challenged by a Macomb County citizens’ group. Ensuing litigation has held up toe sale of drain bonds and State Rep* Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, last night failed in an attempt to persuade toe City Commission to reconsider last week’s approval of a master plan for Pontiac Municipal Airport. ★ ft i 'W Law indicated he wouldn’t support any spending of state funds for expansion recommended in, toe master plan if and when they; are proposed in toe State Legis-lature. He questioned toe wisdom of I putting money into what he < termed a facility that already i I Heavy military activity, flared (In the south while hundreds of Vietnamese soldiers and marines kept Saigon’s high schools open— pad prevented furtiier student demonstrations—at toe points of jpayonets. Teen-age b o y s and girls Pledged around rifle butts and pwchine gun. nests to go to ^School. Their spirits appeared 4iigh, but not high enough to ^ake on the army. They Sheered and jeered as news-jjpen passed by. The army ap-neared in full control. k Communist guerrillas launched TO massive assault in South Viet Nam’s Ca Mau Peninsula yes-terday, capturing one town of 11,000 and heavily engaging a tiously vote for further spending c the airport,” La,w said. He wasNupported by Commissioner Wlnford E. Bottom. Five other commissioners, although agreeing he made spme valid, points, wouldn’t support a motion to reconsider their prior approval of toe master plan. Commit! sioner Milton R. Henry was ah- j construction throughout the I state since toe action was initiated June 20 in U.S. District Court in Detroit.’ The constitutionality of toe drain code was upheld by the court, but the plaintiffs tiled an appeal to toe U.S. Supreme Court last Wednesday. Neither bonding houses nor banks will bid to purchase bonds under challenged sections of the code Until the case has been dismissed or the code revised if necessary. "We cat} never hope to compete with Detroit airports.” Israel to Hit Antimission Demonstrators • "As mayor of Pontiac in 1953,” he continued, "I , wrote to Harlow H. Curtice, then president of General Motors Corp., and asked ' him if General Motors needed the airport here. "The answer was absolutely ; not. I don’t think that answer has changed any since then.” PROPERTY SALES Law said , toe plan would make it impossible for nearby home-owners to sell their property due | to the prospect of jet planes j landing and taking off over toe! tore expansion and development of toe airport which would cost a' total of $9 million. The cost would be shared by the city, state and federal government. Law said he didn’t think Pontiac had a need for the airport. i "It has cost the city $15,000 a JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector W —Prime Minister Levi Eshkol says his government will prosecute those responsible for violent demonstrations in three cities by Orthodox Jewish youths against Christiaik missionary ; work in Israel. '< and the need of local industry for such an enlarged airport facility. ■' “Without more information on J. F. WOLFRAM Vietnamese paratroop battalion that retook it last nipt, reliable military sources said. The tywn was Cal Nuoc in the .southern extremity of Viet Nam 70 miles southwest of Saigon. The guerrillas also hit the district capital of Dam Doi, about '20 miles west of Cai Nuoc at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. Reports on the battle were sketchy, but there were indications that in one skirmish from 40 to 190 guerrillas were killed. Among the outposts also heav-, My hit Tuesday morning were ’Hung M7 and Bien Gi, both of which have been harrassed in past few days. A Supreme Court decision on whether the appeal should be heard is expected within toe next 90 days. If it is toO be i year or more could elapse before a decision. 2,637 Drivers Hit Penalty Point ;Peak LANSING — There have been 2,637 drivers accumulating 12 penalty points called in for multiple interviews during the first six months of the year, the secretary of state’s office reports. Only 3,234 drivers were called in for group instruction in August, a monthly low for the year The Weather DETROIT (UPI) - Oldsmobile Division of General Motors Corp. has made a stronger pitch to the growing middle-priced car market with its 1964 line. The division, at a news preview in suburban Grosse Pointe, yesterday introduced a lower-priced Olds 88. The new model, the Jet-star 88, Will be priced beloW toe standard Olds. Also included among the cars for 1964 at Oldsmobile was a new sporty Jetstar I, a medium-priced Fpll U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and a w little warmer today with scattered fdtowers and possibly toun-dershowers late this afternoon and tonight. Tonight’s low will be 62. Thursday’s forecast is for showers ending in the morning and becoming partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 75. Winds are Soutoerty increasing to 16 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon or evening then shifting to Northerly Thursday. ■immi MM tompcrfttur* Mean temperature ihewmtm i NATIONAL WEATHER — A few showers are expected to- \ night along north Pacific Coast and in the upper Mississippi ' Valley and Lakes region while thunderstorms are due in Ohio and Tennessee valleys. Cooler weather isolated for northern tkr of states from too Rockies to the upper Lakes region. Strong Pitch Tossed by Oldsmobile J. F. Wolfram, General Manager of Oldsmobile Division, said toe new car was “designed as a lowdr priced companion to toe Dynamic 88 and Super 88,” The compact Olds F85 was Increased to 115-inches in wheels base. The exterior of the car was cleaned up considerably and showed the greatest change when compared to 1983. The standard and large Olds-mobiles showed only minor changes compared to the 1963 models. Trial Goes On Teamsters for (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Verway said. It • was for, She entered "catering ’services’ on the check stub, she said, after w _ similar receipt from toe man. who picked up toe check. TELLS JURY Mrs. Verway told the jury she customarily writes checks signed by lurmon/while blank, and then puts Harrelson’s signature on them with a check-writing machine* Harrelson is accused of con-, verting top money to Croteau’s use In payment of a newspaper advertisement bought by back-era of former Pontiac police chief Herbert Straiey. Hannon was convicted May 8 in federal district court on 12 counts of* embezzlement and 12 Hints of falsifying union records. Ha was sentenced July 31 to prrimtion and $1,600 tine. Congress for Tax Slash if Kennedy Cuts Spending WASHINGTON (AP)-Congress will be on record as urging toe President to pledge "all reasonable means to restrain government spending” if it passes toe $ll-billion tax cut bill in its present form. The administration also would bo. on notice that Congress expects any increased revenue to be used first to eliminate budget deficits and to reduce toe public debt. The majority of toe House Ways and Means Committee wrote; this language into toe bill Tuesday after the c 1 o s e defeat of a Republican move to tie part of the tax cut directly to a limitation on spending. Republicans, however, will renew the effort to force spending curbs at every legislative opportunity, and they count on the support of some fiscally conservative Democrats. In addition to the drive to tie in spending limitations — which President Kennedy said would dilute the business stimulating potential of . the tax cut — the legislation faces delay. . The administration is redoubling efforts to have Congress fin-action on toe tax cut this, year, so that withholding rates be reduced Jan. 1, leaving more spending money in pay envelopes. As the bill is written, two-thirds of the individual tax cuts, eventually amounting to about $100 to $200 a year for most wage-earning and salaried families, would be effective Jan. 1. The remaining cut would come a year later. The formal approval by the key Ways and Means Committee is only the first major step in the bill’s legislative progress. Unions to Strike United Air Lines WASHINGTON tf^The AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists (IAM) will strike United Air Lines on Oct. 10 and is planning strike action ‘against six other carriers, a union official said today. Frank Heisler, airlines coordinator for toe IAM, raid no strike date has been set for the other six lines but that strike votes among rank-and-file now are in progress. A strike against any of the airlines, Including United, could .be delayed for at least 60 days, however, if President Kennedy steps in to name an emergency board to study the dispute and make recommendations for settlement. Heisler said that .only employes of Trans World, prunes have completed their , vote and approved strike action. Other'tinea involved are Northwest, Braniff, Continental, Rastem and National. "I believe in master plans, and I know that no money has been spent as yet,* be said. "But tills plan outlines how to spend money when it's avail- Eshkol condemned the riots In Jerusalem, Haifa, and Jaffa Tuesday hi which more than 100 Orthodox youths were arrested. able and I can assure yon sue-will seeding commissioners ‘ It.” '• Referring to the local share of airport costs, Law pointed to the recent reduction of nearly $28-million in toe assessed value of GM property in Pontiac. ‘This doesn’t show GM is willing to pay too much for a lot of things,” h6 said, , Mayor Robert A. Landry commented that toe trend is toward a joint city-county airport authority, which wouldn’t place dll the cost on toe city. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon said toe city’s stand was that it wouldn’t be equitable to support toe present airport and a major county airport too, "Since Pontiac pays 18 per cent of toe county’s taxes.”. ; School officials expect enrollment to rehch the 22,030 figure ecast for Pontiac public schools this year. William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel, released statistics yesterday showing the school district just 42$ pn-pils short of toe projection for toe fourth Friday of school. The enrollment on toe,, fourth Friday of the new school year is used in applying for state aid. The youths broke into church schools and slapped children, assaulted a policeman and a teacher, molested a Catholic archbishop and caused some damage, witnesses reported. The demonstrators were said to be members of toe “Hover Hapeilim” “Circle of Activists,” an association of Orthodox students who favor anti-missionary laws. In Jerusalem, rioters invaded toe courtyard of the French-directed convent school of St. Joseph near the commercial district. Roman Catholic sisters bolted all inner doors and called police, who arrested more than 100 demonstrators trying to break into the Finnish mission school. One demonstrator was arrested oh charges of attacking a police- Envoy Bldsfs Bureaucracy WASHINGTON UP) - Joseph S. Farland, resigning as ambassador to Panama, said today U.S. aid to Latin America would accomplish more If applied with greater concern for Individual dignity and less for bureaucratic planning* In an interview, Far land cited red tape, a lack of competent aid administration, excessive control from Washjng- cles he said ho found In throe years as U.S. envoy to pan* A spokesman for the Agency for International Development, which administers aid to Latin America through >the Alliance for Progress program, disputed Farland’s statements. He said no Panamanian aid project was Undertaken “which did not have too complete and full approval of toe ambassador.” ' ( Farland, 49, a Clarksburg, W. Va.. native who terms himself "a liberal Republican,” first entered diplomatic service as an Elsenhower administration appointee* s serve without bureaucratic restraint.” • He resigned Aug. 2 amid differences with toe Kennedy administration, although he said they were not major policy differences."'. POLITICAL GOAL? Farland held open the possibility that he might rfln for pfr litical office, although he said he has no specific plans for this at present and no political organization behind him. t A one-time FBI agent, he was a Morgantown 1 awyer and coal exueutfve before joining toe State Department torn An ambassador to toe Dominican Republic in 1957-60 before going to Panama, Farland sild he has turned down an offer of a career foreign service appointment because, ’ ”1 want very much to serve my country” and, "I felt I cOuld better He said he strongly believes In UJS. Sid. but, “I don’t think toe alliance has been a huge success” and, "I can see a great number of In* stances where we are spending too much accomplishing too little.” He said he has communicated to Washington superiors what he considers to be errors fa U.S. aid to As an example, Farland named roadbuilding in Panama. He said a great need there it to open up accesa to interior areas so there can be economic development. ★ ‘ ★.wf7 . He said this can be done by buildings simple roads at perhaps $5,000 a mile, with Pana^ manlans doing most of work, rather than more .elaborate highways which he satd„ official plans .call for, requiring' extensive surveys and Costing up to 20 times that much. Enrollment Expected to Reach 22,030 Pontiac now has a total of 21,601 pupils enrolled K*12 (kindergarten through 12th grade). This is/ expected to rise to toe 22,030 projection because of students still on vacation and the return ef dropouts. The system had an enrollment of 21,123 last year on the first Monday of school. To date, 3,686 senior high, 4,666 junior high and 13,249 K-6 pupils have reported for toe new school IN WATERFORD t Waterford Township school officials reported a total of 14,890 pupils as of Monday, but expected this figure to rise about 200 by the fourth Friday of September. The expected hike would give toe Waterford School district pupils over last year’s fourth-Friday count of 14,192. School officials anticipated an increase of about 1,000, which would push the Waterford district over toe 15,000 marie in enrollment. 1...W „v fr Some 2,491 senior high, 3,142 junior high and 9,257 have enrolled in Waterford schools so far. Casual or Pro— They Love Iq Drag (Continued From Page One) beefed-up clutch, hand on floor shiff, this racer’s eyes are riveted on the overhead traffic light. Like all polished Woodward pilots, he watches both ^he amber tight Of toe crossing street and the green. When toe amber blinks, toe clutch is eased up part way, and toe engine blasts an ugly warning of tha “dig, a split second off._ Green is go. ** Tires screfm a pained screech, generating clouds ef white smoke as they “bite” for traction. This is draggin’ Wood-Ward style. v The stench of burned rubber fills the air. The vicious speed jolts toe stomach like a sudden ppontn •'.’•iw-'-vw.'IM cramp] Apparently, draft racing is habit forming, for toe same Oars are back night aftol night. 1 U. of M. Ge^ts Grant ANN ARBOR —The National Science Foundation has granted the University of Michigan $182,-700 for three research projects in the department' of mathematics/ the university has annptincedr^ Air Force Up$ Contract ^-Bu, l r ~ T puterjl With Burroughs COrp. contra< DETROIT OF)—Burroughs Corp. Deve announced yesterday the Air sile sy Force has increased its contract the go\ for new defense system comput- had be ers by 50 per cent, 'bringing it by bod to A total of $37 million. , •* the De The computers are to be . made ported. A Million Dollars to Relieve, Itch of Pilot It is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent On varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists, tell you that cooling, astringent Peterson’s OintmentJ soothes pile torture in minutes. 60c box or 85c tube applicator. Peterson’s Ointment gives fast, joyfiil relief from itching, Be delighted or money back. ■ Area of Italy is approximately 119,800 square miles. - Evangelistic Services THE SALVATION ARMY 29 West Lawrence — Pontiac r FmDAY^EPTEMBER 13, 7:15 P.M. ■ Sept. 13—"Blueprint for Surviv ■ Sept. 14—"God's Call to You" Sept. 15-"Flaming Hearts" — Sept. 16—"Heavenly Illuminations' Sept. 17—"Peace of Mind in a Chaotic World" Sept. 18—"Is There a Tomorrow" THE LAMPLIGHTERS, GOSPEL TEAM . of Helena, Ohio -NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES- Brigadier Ed Nelson Evangelist Chicago, Illinois PonUao Press Photos -move to other temporary quarters while this room, formerijr-. the courthouse jury assembly area, is remodeled into a regular courtroom like Judge Adams’ (right), where Pratt is holding court until Sept. 23. The other new judge, James S. Thorburn, is using the new supervisors’ auditorium as his courtroom. TEMPORARY COURTROOM-Gircuit Court Judge Philip Pratt,^who started judicial duties yesterday as one of the-coun-ty’s two new Circuit Court Judges, looks over the makeshift courtroom he will use (left) after Judge Clark J. Adams returns from Vacation Sept. 23. The judge’s desk will be raised and enclosed to simulate a bench before then. Later, Pratt will ROBERT REGAL, TUCSON, ARIZONA Guest Soloist Thru Sept. 15th 'He That Hath the Son Hath Life* Wash 'n Wear Flannels Men’s Sport Shirts «.,» t37 Value I 1 -Ounce Roll-On Ban Deodorant Fresh Dated Kodak Kodacolor Film Ladies’ First Quality Seamless Nylons *1.00 jlQc Value If if Headlight Bulbs $1.35 Value Simms Price First quality, American made. For work and sportswear. 100% cotton In variety of colon.1 Size S-M-L. i ■ Clothing— Batement •ounces of BJssell shampoo for use rug cleaning applicators. For rugs d carpets. ■ Housewares—2nd Floor DemMoe seamless In 'assorted • colors and tones. Sires 8 Vi to II. No limit. Clothing—Main Floor Drop-In Style CaulkingGun Drop-In Style Caulking Cartridges SOc 1 Ac value ;; I ar\ 20x25x1 -Inch Permanent Fumeoe Filter Simms QTC Price O f mouth watering Unbreakable Plastic Waste Basket Ydur choice of severol colors. For use In cor or around the house. —2nd Floor Poly-Plastic 1 waste bosket cant rust, chip, fode or peel. IOVixl3xMVi" Set. Includes 1.qt. coiserole end i-q'- p>e plate and four 6-oz. < Famous Kranks Shave Bombs In regular or menthol. Get faster shaves with Sturdy Cait Aluminum Ice Cream Scoop With lock seal lids to keep food fri Dote dial lets you know when food1 stored. * “^nd FI Package of 0 brush rollers for hair styling. Free roller pint. Won’t rust or tarhish. Alk mashed potatoes, dessert! Sntort brocade designs. V/ot«rprbof; won't > leak Into purse. Easy-open 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ansi , Get 1000 Lights Book Matches Package of 50' books. With Hunt's recipes' inside. Get 1000 lights. Limit 2 cartons. Tobacco-Main Floor Large Family Size Colgate Toothpaste 8.ic ■ RIM Value ill! Guard ogolhit tooth, decoy with Colgate toothpaste. With activated Gordol. Drugs — Main Floor LOOK For The Thousands of Other UnadvertisedDiscounts dPR A A A A -YOU'LL FIND'9-H0UR SIGNS’On ALL 3-FL00RS- ' Do come to §ltarastomorrowfor these advertised specials, bring a friericTor neighbor to join you In this savings spree. And look for the special ’9-HOUR SALE’ signs-YOUR GUARANTEE of EXTRA DISCOUNTS—There’s something for everyone. Simms reserves the right to limit oil quantities. -SORRY,R0 MAIL OR PN0NE ORDERS PLEASE, YOU MUST BE HERE FOR THESE SUPER DISCOUNTS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 3-Sizas ’Beacon’ 1 it Quality Receiving Blankets Sizes ore 26 x 34 inch 130x40 inch or 36x36 inch. Bound edges. Colors are white, blue $1.00 Choice of 2-Sixoe Photo Albums k $i.so Value 3WxS" or 3V4" x grained vinyl cov 50 King Edward 6* CI6ARS $3.00 Value Built-In Bottle Opener Kitchen Shears [e 10-Qt. Spout Style' Plastic Pail 98c Value Unbreakoble plastic poll won't crack, • chip or peel. Complete with bale haitdle. ’ -2nd Fleer $1.19 Value Ladies' and Misses' 100% Wool ;! Weskit Vests | $1.50 Vulue Famous Brand Ladies’Brassieres |c Values to $2.00 , For Denture Wearer* ■ Dental Plata Brush 10 Famous King Edward cigars. Far a smooth, mild smoke, nothing beats a drop-in Fits drop-tn style cdulklng gun. In white 2 -49' for dantal plates. — M Boys’and Girls' Hooded Parka Jackets 367 $6.49 Value New Fall Style* Ladies’ Skirts 00 7-Piece Outfit V" Tool Kit S 1.9S 119 Vulue | Handy for campers and sportsmen — k! Just the thing includes file, leather punch, ecrewjj!; worry over Ic Waterproof — Floating 2-Cell Flashlight m $1.19 Vulue ashlighl 59* Values to $5.98 Nylon quilted parkas wit flap pocket, quilt, lined waist. Red or black. Size ;• American made 100% wools In plaids j; or solids In straight or. pleated styles. ’ Some belted, side zipper. Sizes 8 to 18. 1 SIMMS DISC9UNT BASEMENT 1 Full Zipper — Days’ Hood Sweatshirts Cut with S(asorw | Poly Foam Pieces Simny 1 67 Price r | 'Heollhknlt' first qyolliy oil eottdlT' ! < In jxtvy or red. Sizes 14-16 and 18-20. Simms JM IlC Price i|g to "WW $t,eo !•!; ond thicknesses. In while and colors. 100% Orion -2-Styles Boys’ Sweaters i $4.95 $096 Value £n Choice, of shawl collar cardigan In >i olive or solid red and^.blue zipper >; tweeter with turn' down turtleneck. >! , Sizes 6 to, 16. [I; Boys’ Quilt Lined | Parka Jackets $6.98 Q84 Value if ; Surcoot length, detachoble hoed, ! polished cotton shell. Ton In size 14 | ond 16 only. Absorbent Cotton Dish Towels 12 <» 76* J Cotton toweling, Irregulars ora porfoct i-i; for dusting, washing the car, etc.^No . jiji Limit, ' JI; Famous Name Brand - 1 Sewing Thread 112 <"75* | Valuoi to 30c por spool-famous I thread In assorted colon. 300-yard | spools. No Limit. Heavyweight Blue D^enim Men’s Bungarees | $2.79 179 Value , § ■ Reinforced at strain polnts"for. added :jj| wear. Sizes 28 to '42 for men. Slight g; Irregulars. \ .; . Faster'capillary action High motjfure output: Fits mast humidifiers. - -2nd Floor 59c Value Ball Point Pen 59° 986 Value 1 -Pound Bag—Kraft White Marshmallows 39c OOc Value ££ Painting Combination Pan & Roller Set le $1.00 . Value 1‘tablet equals I-teaspoon of sugar Non-cdlorJc,.ho bltter.ofter .taste,-. —Main Floor Nationally known Papermate Pe Smooth wfltlng.easy-to.hold desig Blue Ink. . . ■■_________ Assorted Colors Thumb Tacks Re Card of 32 assorted colors .». dor-ens of uses around'the home, Vrork-, office -2nd 7 metal paint pan. Limit 1 32x80-ln, Vinyl | Proctor Silex . Folding Doors | 2-SHoe Toaster 917 I «<•** E99 4 Value $5.95 Value Choice of cloudy white or bolge colors., ;!;! Chrome plated Proctor Toaster. Com* Easy to clean vinyl folding,doors/ ’ j|j| plete with shade control and crumb Helene Curtis Suave ’ Hair Bressing 36- DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Box of 300 Shoots 69c Value Kleenex Tissues 2 -33' Bog of 12 Bars—’Lux' Toilet Soap c soap 89' t ;!;! Famous Lux Soop preferred .by .HoIIvIm’' 1 ■ ^j-'WO’Od"' Slars. Mild, luxurious 'Lux’^ |j|i Toilet Soap. , 2-Piece Rubber JHIityJIats Simms A*T C Price 1/2V ■ ( : w ms Professional Styling Hair Teaser Brush $100 CQc Value if tl Lorge Tube—Vaseline 6Vh-ounce Size — Kranks Hair Cream | Super Shave Bombs 40c I S9e OQc jp Value ■ im%M Durable Poly-Plastic Twin Mop Pail F $2.00 . Value Divided mop pail of unbreakable plastic One side (or wash water,.the other for rinse water. 79c ‘ Value 0 yourself professional hair si r brush, It's amai „ — Main Floor Box of 8 - Briton# 1 Vaseline, the hair groom for mer that keeps holr neat and dean looking i'll Wood — Expanding Clothes Reek 47 $2.00 Value Hoe 10 cloths pegs- f-or hallway, closet doors V bedroom Adfustablo length. -2nd Floor 7-Pieee Glass Bbke Starter Set $1.29 Value 59e Value r, l;l| 1 -pin* eon of Glo-Coat floor v I ;!j; Sell pollshtng-drlee.wlth extra h ;.';j gloss. 1 Coloring Crayons 4* 15e Value ” ' " ' Ijf^. i«u PTA to Moot Teachers at Avondale Junior High Introductions to faculty members and a tour of the building is slated for the Avondale Junior High PTA meeting 8 p.m. tomor- )W. The parents will be greeted in the gym by Principal Lawrence Scharer and Mrs. David Hackett, PTA president. School library, counseling and athletic programs also will be discussed. APPLIANCE BUYERS I OWE FRETTER SAYS “WE’RE TOO BUST TO MAKE FANTASTIC CLAIMS!’’ R0A Color TV-Wood Console... $411.00 Admiral Low-Boy OolorTV........$801.00 Emerson 1-Way Combination..... $111.00 Norge Auto. Defrost 122-lb. Bottom Froosor.. $220.00 ncuiiMimncD DISHWASHER Protects an area up to , 40'x30'x10' Against darnage from moist air. Removes almost 4 gal. of moisture per 24 hours Automatic *79“ Will Wash an entire day’s dishes at once; Exclusive filter stream *%v(vUll|Wol § ... BA Mil V CITt 9 FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Also has: big “zero-degree" freezer* • Re- . frigerator section that never needs defrosting •Butter keeper• 12.8 cu. ft. of refrigerated space • Come see it' today1 $2181° Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Bet. Kresge's and Krogers)r S. Telegraph Rd. at Sq. Lake Rd. OPEN MONDAY thru SAT. 10 A.M.<9 P.M. FE 3-7051 FERNDALE STORE - 201 W. 9 Mile-U 7-4409 -—, OponMon.thruFrI.8:3Qto8:30-Saf.9io 0 sary expenditures and „ provide only temporary breathing space. • “Future needs of toe school district, however, caqnot be met present Income,” toe state- ment declared. Oxford to Eye Sites for Plant OXFORD—Village officials today will attempt to pinpoint their problem of locating a sewage treatment plant with an on-site inspection. ★ * Village President Allen Valentine said Michigan Department of Health representatives, engineering consultants and village officiate will tour property near Seymour Lake/Road east of town. “We hope to have a lot of questions cleared up,” Valea-tine said, mainly doubt over how near a sewage plant can be located for residential areas. In other action on toe planned $826,000 system, toe council last night approved a formal contract with toe village’s engineers, Johnson & Anderson; Inc., of Waterford. ★ ★ „★ Valentine said an estimated $8,000 toe firm will be paid for designing the system will be funded by a federal grant. Troy Detides to Reopen Grade School- TROY—The hoard of education last night resolved to reopen Colerain Elementary School, due to the unexpected high enrollment tote year. *•. Last December, toe board estimated 3,942 students would Agister for classes in the Troy system tote year. Today Schools Supt. Dr, Rex Smith reported ttyt a record 4,111 had already enrolled, 189 more than expected. * ★' ★ l ■We are going to hire two more elementary and one high school teacher to compensate for the additional students,” he said. Smith said that state aid would cover the extra cost. ~ * ' * '_ The administrator said toe ia-Crease was probably due to a jump in toe number of families renting here, and toe relocation of south Oakland County families necessitated by toe new expressway. ' Clyde Peterson, principal of Bjg Beaver School, will also act as principal of Colerain Elementary. # ’ ★ ★ The school is located at toe corner of 18-Mile and John R Smith said present plans call for use of four rooms to toe building. MONTGOMERY WARP HEARING AID DEPT. __If you con hedr butI cannot understand we can. help you! FREE HEARING TEST • In our office 1 • in your home BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS P0NTIAQ MAUL 682-4940 AAAAZING VALUE 1964 WESTINGHOUSE e High powered chatiis for long rang# receptloH 11-year picture tuba warranty O 90 day * free service , • Filter shield for Increased clarity • Full rang# speaker a Slim linns styling • Brass and walnut roll-about stand a No money down a $8.75 per month a No payments until 0cTdberT5,19fi3 a Call for freo homo demonstration—today I __ You can be sure...if it’s W6StingtlOUS6 O SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES . Open Mon. and Fri. til l-Tuos., Wad., Tlllirp. ’til •- 1st. mi I 188$ Orchard Lake Rd. (Sylvan Center) 882-8118 THE PdOTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER It PALERMO, Si&ily (AP) - Po- med Ren Bella will have virtually unlimited power over 11 million Algerians when'voters go through LONDON (AP)—A World War II fighter, pilot today announced plans to fly 2,000 miles from Greenland to the Irish Republic without ah engine. Wing Commander C. J. Donovan of the Royal Air Force said he hopes to make the trip next summer in a specially constructed glider. The glider would have a pressurized cabin enabling him to fly at high altitudes along the At- WHIN you think of meats think of Hoffman's dicate internal warfare will grow within Sidly’s secret criminal society. Th? bodies wdre found Tuesday night in fields near Palermo, to-vestigators said toe two rival gangs apparently met by accident while trying to escape a police dragnet. The two factions opened fire on. each other. the formality of naming him president Sunday. Leaders, of toe ruling National Liberation Front named Ben Bella the only presidential candidate Tuesday. A new constitution approved last Sunday hands the president Virtual one-man rule. tender-juicy-boneless Top Sirloin dr Butcher Boy STEAK BRIXHAM, England CAP) -Queen Elizabeth’s husband, Prince Philip, made a precautionary landing in a Nayy helicopter Tuesday night. The prince noted oil pressure was low and decided to land while flying from this Devonshire port to catch a plane to Scotland. He was picked up minutes later by a relief helicopter. He had been attending a secretI meeting of Commonwealth defense chiefs at the Royal Naval 1 College, Dartmouth. i ALGIERS (AP) As Premier Ah* UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Ahmad Shukairy, a leading champion of Palestine Arab refu* Expert on Art Is Dead CANAAN, Cohn. (AP) A Leslie A. Hyman, 62, a founder and president Cf NOW York’s Parke-Bernet Galleries, died Tuesday at Zionism, has been relieved as Saudi Arable’s permanent ambas- sador to the United Nations. ' Arab sources said Shukairy lost Ids post because he disagreed With Premier Prince Faisal over Saudi Arabia’s continued support of toe Imam of Yemen, ousted 1 a s t September by republican rebels. his home. Hyman, an expert hi Far Eastern art, French furniture and Oriental vugs, helped found the New York Art and Antique Auction House in 1927. Grairvfed tender steer beef ROUND STEAKS ,e yoUr n°dern Action boneless - rolled ROASTS * Sugar Cured Hickory-Smoked • sirloin tip • rump-rib • rotisserie ~ Smoked^ PICNICS Choose Yoiir Favorite Cut FARM FRESH Y FRYING CHICKEN PARTS FRESH GROUND M “bulP Pork Sausage \ LEGS & BREASTS Of • (backs attached) Vt Wings ... 2: 1 Gizzards,. 29 YOUNG & TENDER 1963 CROP HEN TURKEYS small 8 to 10 lb. sizes SWEET CANTALOUPES Br Mich. OnwWiSl ^skinless HOT QCI DOGS UVil Big 3 lb. pack only 98o WHITE 11-COBBLER M Potatoes iff Extra lean-wafer sliced Matching Bags Available Come see our selection of Genuine Fur Hats Styles shown, all 12*98 Pi«. Others, 10.98 to 29.98 *£ ’ A. French Idpin fur bubble shirred to look like ’’ expensive seal or beaver. B. Genuine baby kid ftir beret. One of a group with unique black or tan markings on white that make no two alike. Fur* labeled to .how C. Long haired French lapii) cloche with grograin country of origin / ribbon ||im; Many mightthink it's mink orfox., Charge Your New Hat at Fella’s... Third Floor Millinery Fall Shoe Fashion From Any Angle Calls for . .. lie. ''Msirtq'^li unerT mid-lnwt'puinp wlfb--~ •lack or otter calf uppers. Sires 5 to 10, * a qq kAAA to 6 widths. lOiYY Jaekl*" . . i purtt comfort In ovary imorh lap. Stacked heels. Antique rad, tan Or *a qq Joc^slwt 5 td 10, AAA to B. I I oLtlr Genuine Kentucky tender Spring Lamb Roast • leg of lamb 49 it. • shoulder lamb 39 it. Fresh ’n Tender young Porker FRESH GROUND CHERRY RED HAMBURG ssi Ground Fresh Many Times Dally HOME-GROWN Garden Fresh Radishes bunch Green Peppers ea. Carrots Cello Pkg. Fancy Cucumbers ea. Your Choice ....... PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION at OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. W8 RKSKRVK THC RIGHT TP LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 to 6 Doily—9 to 9 Friday Ff 2-1)00 .tr- ('!, ... . :i! r • J- i,' mm THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WestHuron Street « \ , 'V*" - M ' Pontine, Michigan j ■ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1963 / ‘ - | p DMHKAMmun " Join* W. Fmonui* ? ? John A. Ruit : | bmtln VtoiPmldent md Vice President and Editor , Sewww* awl WmImm MpIdOT • AdvertUint Dlrootor Local AdrorUilad Jaycees Merit Praise for Petition Campaign The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce went over the top most convincingly in Its petitionary campaign toward a special election to amend the city charter. Ml .11 Ar' ■■ . With 7,500 signatures required to institute the election, the Jaycees came up with a resounding 11,543 names. | Riding on the election would be a change in election procedure of . ’ the City's seven commissioners. Under the change, commissioners (2 Iran each district) would be nominated as at present, hut elected by citywide vote. Since the City Commission is responsible for the government of the City as a. whole, the proposed general election of the body would insure a broader and mpre equitable outlook in City Hall. ★ ' ★ The Junior Chamber is to be heartily congratulated on the effort and organization that went into its headaches not to excuse any errors of judgment or action that may be made, but to emphasize ’ the scope and sizejof^the tremendous task facing’wr national leaders.v ‘............ The freedom to second guess aiid to act as Monday morning quarterbacks is an inalienable right of every American. But there is also the obligation to help solve those problems .by individual effort, sober judgment, calm action, fair play and loyal citizenship. ★ ★ ★ , The voice of the people still prevails in America. Each of us is part of that voice. Each of us is part of America. Voice of thePeople: ipgg ‘Can’t City Do Something to Curb Racing on Streets? At a commission meeting Mr. Taylor asked if something could be done to curb ‘‘dragging” and “Jiot-rod-ding” by teen-agers. He suggested that perhaps the com* mission could bring some pressure on the $ourts to impose stiffer sentences bn these offenders. Mr. Henry immediately became tariff and castigated this as utter foUy saying the courts .were very fair and that they were not law enforcement agencies and that law enforcement rested entirely with the police department. Mr. Ewart quickly corroborated this opinion. ys v r, * ★ tdMr ;yi? ■ If the courts are not law enforcement agencies, what are they? Mr. Henry deplored the use of heavy fines and jail sentences to control teen-agers. ............■ ..:.★ ★......★ ........................ These hot-rodders play a sadistic, dangerous game and injured motorists are paying for more than these fines and jail sentences. 21 Mark Ave. Neva 6. Stewart Kennedy Inherits Decade of Crises Watch It, Andre!—Remember Pinnochio! By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The problems which have suddenly piled; up-on President Kennedy have been accumulating, Seeking solu-successful project, as are the signa- tions, for the greater part tories whose interest in Pontiac’s ot a decade. They just happened to David Lawrence Says: 1 back the City Commission on its crackdown on racing on city streets. However, I urge them to be sure upon whom the blame for street racing lies. Is it “hot-rodders” who drive safely, keep automobiles to safe operating condition and encourage others to do the same? No! The blame lies on a minority group of “shot rodders’! who invest every cent they.have in their caw so,they can race on the street. These “shot rodders” are being confused with “hot-roddem.” . JFK Troop Use Unauthorized welfare implemented the action. Firm Unsuccessful in Move to the South land in his Jap all -in a bunch although they seemed invisible to him earlier in the year. There are three: the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, the m business u in personal life "d vw , gen bomb. some things, it seems, have to be learned the hard way. To the point is another Michigan manufacturing firm that moved to Georgia five years ago to take advantage of lower labor costs. ■ ★ ★ ,........★ Now, sadder and wiser, it is back, derground. “We lost 60 per cent of Bur auto- WASHINGTON — What Gov. mation takes it for granted that Congress has been in session al-Wailace of Alabama did may be a federal court decision and a fed- most uninterruptedly while the subject to:,jride criticism, but, eral law are the same thing, and crises in Alabama and Mississip-viewed strictly from a constitu- that the statutes which give him pi have been going on and, al-tional standpoint, President Ken- authority to use troops to enforce though a majority of both houses nedy had not ope iota of authority the laws of the U. S. are the of Congress are of the same po* same as a statute authorizing the litical party as the President, use of troops to enforce court de- there has not been Just a little over 10 y to use troops in Alabama. Many people will say that the end justified the means, but this is exactly the ago the Russians exploded their first hydro- rule of expedien- Since then, this Country and Russia have set off many atomic explosions, talked of ways to end them, did stop them voluntarily for three years, resumed, and finally this summer decided to agree to stop except un- motive business whild rmemtli# in M Ms moment, despite all the tatting the motive business whii<| operating in United statea ^ done t0 the, world about cy which has been used again I and - again! throughout t h el world to justify! a military coup LAWRENCE d’etat or a dictatorship. This weakness on the constitutional side emerged when Presi* ident Eisenhower used troops at Little Reck, Ark., and when President Kennedy did the same at The method of enforcement of court orders - arrest by U.S. marshals — is the only one at present provided by Congress. passed authorizing the use of troops to enforce court orders or requiring desegregation of public schools. Perhaps “E, M. H.” has the right idea concerning more education for drivers to decrease traffic accidents. , ' _ — . W ★ ★ l, ' ;% ^ Why do writers ’’sound off” about hot-rodders? “Hot rod-ding” is a legal, sane and safe sport. Their motto is “put your speed on the dragway, not the highway,” and any drag-strip that is on the level requires all drivers to wear safety belts. ★ W' ★ 1 It seems to me some big “wheels” would get on the right traok1 and build a dragway so the local lads could exercise their horse power and mechanical knowledge without having to use the highways. ’ ^ Multi-Shorts Fan and 3A Member Nnr York HeMld'Tribone^jndlcale. I)M.) Should Give More Credit to Policemen’ Bob Considine Says: Here Are Money Facts, Except How to Get More People are not giving the police department credit for the good job it does. Our poiicemfen are troll trained and they hatfe a tough •job' to perform. I have always found them to be kind and ready to . help. No one has the right to charge the police department with the things they do. Why don’t people have a II law fat die State of Michigan? take Orion the South,” says the firm’s presi- wanting a suspension of tests, Kennedy can- Oxford, Miss., and more recently dent. Skilled workmen to operate the intricate machinery were hard to come by, and a three-week training course was ineffective, he added. Since returning to Michigan, the qualified labor available here has produced substantial increase in efficiency and reduced scrap-: page. it ★ ★ To paraphrase an old standby, hot be absolutely positive the Senate will approve, although it probably will. Opponents of the treaty, In and out of the Senate, have misgivings about its wisdom. They seem to think it will put the United States at a disadvantage, teat somehow the Russians may use no tests to their advantage. > The administration has given assurances to the contrary. Nevertheless, the misgivings persist, as if Americans, or some of them, had developed an inferiority about Russian cleverness and intelligence. But if toe Senate turns down this treaty, at Tuscaloosa, Ala. * The proclamation and executive order issued by Mr. Kennedy cites two specific statutes as giving him Authority for his faction, but nowhere in these statutes is the'Chief Executive authorized to use federal troops to enforce court orders. There was once a law which gave inch authority to the President, bat it was repealed by Congress Jufat before the Little Rock episode In 1957. Today toe only constitutional “the grass was leaner on the other toe United States can hardly expect the rest method of enforcing court orders side of the fence.” Of toe world to believe it in the future If it talks about wanting to end nuclear tests in, toe atmosphere. by arrests made by-US. marshals, followed by contempt proceedings if necessary, and sentences by judges in courts of laW. ’HINDERS EXECUTION’ The two statutes cited — sec- Everyone’s Obligation WNE YEARS . w i — , _ , . It was only nine years ago that the' Su- tO llClp feolve Problems preme Court set in motion a whole series of unpredictable events by declaring public tions 332 and 33 of title 0 of the school segregratiQn unconstitutional. . ..It. has taken nine years to break down opposition to compliance with the.court in every state, even to only a token degree. Mississippi, for instance, has had one university desegregated but no grammar school. . r ‘: ■!. But it was that school decision, which said In effect segregation fay its very nature is unconstitutional, that gave Negroes heart and support in demanding an end to all forms of segregation. The result has been demonstrations, riots* and some progress. Tuesday’s feeble effort at defying school desegregation in Alabama —Two >dtizens were settling the big issues of the day as they rode to work. ★ ★ . ★ “It’s abotit time,” said one, “that these guys in Washington wake up to what’s really going on in this country and around the j world. Between the White House and Congress, we’re getting nowhere fast. The Country is really in a mess.” The other man nodded. “Things WASHINGTON - Everything you need to know about monfay (except, how to earn it) can be learned through a few swift calls to too Office of the Treasurer of toe United States. She is, of course, a woman: Mrs, Kathryn Granahan. She’s as much in Charge of it «s, say, your wife. Mrs. Granahan had $32,758,866,-863 in circulation as of July 31. Treasury engraves a bit more each day ($100 million in dollar] bills alone each month) than it retires for old age and other CONSIDINE wear and tear. The life span of a dollar bill is 18 months, physically. Economically, they seem considerably more fragile. - and city taxes, vending machines, growth of the economy and the American retailer’s passion for odd price tags. In 1959, the mints poured forth 1.1 billion pennies. This year they’ll hammer out 2 billion. Disgusted With People Who Abandon Pets Countless millions of them simply disappear. The Treasury people suspect children "of hoarding them. A swift raid on the nation’s piggy banks probably would produce a harvest fit to pay off toe national debt. How cfan people abandon their pets? Have they no conscience? There are places to take a pet for a merciful death—the humane society or a vet. ★ ★ ★ This summer I was awakened each night by the clamoring of the garbage can, as some forgotten pet searched for food. I left a dish of food each night and in toe morning it was empty. Winter is on the way and the chances of Ihese pets surviving the hunger and cold are slim. ThcSr life is a bitter one until death mercifully, takes over. We have a dog who Is a devoted, cheerful companion and his trusting eyes telhus that he is solely dependent on us. . ■ Mrs. Sylvia Wiltali Reviewing Other Editorial Pages are rough, all right,” he said. “But by Gov. George C. Wallace, until Kennedy I’d sure hate to be the one who has to try to straighten them out,” • So would we all. Any one of us can call the shots when, sitting on the sidelines, no one is keeping score on-us. But how many of us would welcome the responsibility of having a voice of authority in rendering judgment and final decisions in such problems as: dr ♦ ★ \ i# The racial unrest throughout federalized his National Guard, was just an annoyance. The real drama shifts now to Congress and a fight over the civil rights bill which Kennedy offered only late in this session, and then only after he had been pushed into doing so by Negroes’ militant demonstrations for civil rights. Earlier in toe, year, before the demonstrations, there was no indication Kennedy had any such bill in mtod. In short, the accnmulated discontent and impatience of Negroes, built up over the years, suddenly burst on him. The bill, and tto fight he makes for it, will probably cost Kennedy a number of thf, Country. • The continuous and ihsistent Southern states In toe 1964 elections. But tug between management and labor, Negro demands for civil rights have reached erupting into Open breaks around such Intensity he could hardly drop the fight the Country from day to day. W he wanted tot • The controversial Federal aid 4 ™ to schools issue. Verbal Orchids to— !# Tax cuts and tax reforms. United States Code — permit toe use of armed forces whenever there is “any insurrection, domesticviolence, unlawful-combine:, tion, or conspiracy” that hinders the execution of the laws of a state or the laws of the U. S., or that Impedes the course of justice under those laws. But the desegregation decisions of the Supreme Court have never been enacted into law antinairbe legally enforced only by the judicial process it-" self, without the use of the. militia or the armed forces. The impression given by the President’s proclamation is that removed only by tearing off there has been a “rebellion and of toe bill’s corners, that the state of Alabama itself As of last June, there was only as well as its citizens and local $106 million worth of $2 bills in officials, has resisted a law of the circulation. United States.” * * V 1 But the fact is that there has During the fiscal year only, $12 never been a statute passed by million of them were engraved Congress requiring desegregation and $8 million reclaimed, of public schools, and there Is Ho mention of education In the Constitution. The 14th Amendment Itself — on which toe court rulings are based — specifies that Hie looked It up, Turned out tq Congress alone shall pass*-laws be Tom Jefferson, so he gave me the rest , of the monetary fart gallery: $1—Washington; $5—Lin- Minister's Employer -..JFor toe life of it, the Treasury can’t gef Ameffcans -to add $2--bills to their bankrolls. It would save the taxpayers a lot of money each year by decreasing the enormous output'of dollar bills. Bnt about the only call left tor deuces is regional — the regions immediately surrounding race tracks. 7 In certain parts of the country, too $2 bill is considered bail luck, equipped with a hex that can be The Atlanta Journal —A...~mminent Decatur (Ga.) minister was filling mt an application for a gas courtesy card, Under employer he wrote: “Lord and Son." vented explosion one broke during the fall. Sp it can be said Without exaggeration that toe lives of hundreds of thousands of people In an entire region the size of a country hung by a thread. American civilization, Made in ;^TT8ni^«M9H$eif— Otoerwise . . . freedom and 'Free World?' Vinta Romineasca, Bucharest (These sketches on American subjects are typical of the way in which the United States is presented to the readers of toe popular Buchfarest weekly, Vlata| Romineasca.) Aspects of life in the imperialist countries, full of contradictions and absurdities as they are, deserve to be recorded so as to document history. “I’ve forgotten whose picture Is on the bill,” Treasury official BUi Howell confessed to me. enforcing its provisions. The governor ot Alabama has a right to decline to accept what he considers an nnwlie decision by the Supreme Court relating to • state law, and to test it a coin; $10—Hamilton; $20-Jack-son; $80—Grant; $100—Franklin; $500- McKinley; $1,000 - Cleveland; $6,000—Madison; $10,000-Salmon Chase, am) $100,000—Wil- * The unemployment situation „ and toe national-economy. Hmt, Hollelwck m The farm problem. - _ And on anil on and on. We mention those few of many of 101 Mechanic; 00th birthday. Mrs. Retta Wails of Davlsburg; 80th birthday.} Hi Eli: The 1054 ruling of the high court was rendered in a particular case, and it is the right of litigants to bring to other cases With hew facts ana to carry them to the Supreme Court on toe theory that a new argument might be devised which .would modify or reverse a previous decision. Yet toe President In Ms proda- So much for the folding stuff. . Everything costa more these days, but toe two U. 5. mints at Philadelphia and Denver can hardly punch out enough pennies to meet the demand. Can any remember what he was doing on Jan. 24,1911? If * storn investigator armed with the modern means of refreshing one’s memory took him to task, doubtless he would be able to answer truthfully where he was, Bint toe farmer In North Caro-Una would not be, for he knew nothing about toe cataclysm which threatened him. That day, above the rural and patriarchal quietude, toe acme of American civilization, ■ B52 bomber, sped through toe sky like an arrow. It dropped a 24-megaton bomb — i.e., a .bomb 1,299 times more powerful than toe one dropped on Hiroshima— into the fields. The North Carolina farmer symbolizes humanity today, hovering between dreadful catastrophes. The nuclear physicist Ralph Lapp, who denounced tois episode relates a dozen similar accidents, most of which occurred outside the boundaries of the United States. The sky of FTfince is traversed every moment by American planes carrying unclear bombs and flying with lightning speed to patrol the length and breadto of Western Europe. That is, toe “free world.” That is probably why it is called the ’.‘free world.” In the “free world” they enjoy not only great freedom but also great abundance, In the American state of Virginia, the wives of toe unem-.ployed have been invited by toe state authorities to submit themselves “voluntarily” to sterilization. Sterilization b e c a u s e of “poverty” has been practiced legally in Virginia for two months. Since the jobless are mostly. Negroes, they kill two birds with one stone, because in this way they will also halt the increase faMhe Negrrpopulation^.. Haw. about applying sterilization to the 200,000 families of billionaires, the monopolists? In time vro could get rid of them and the germs of war. Usual Story The Richmond News Leader In a recent speech, Congressman James Utt of CaUfomta pointed out that the United States spent $12 million to build the Rfama Road through the jungles of Nicaragua. This is the road that achieved notoriety because it begins nowhere and ends nowhere. After toe foad was completed, Congress appropriated $3 million to have it surveyed. The surveyors discovered that toe road had become covered with tropical growth. Now it is being rebuilt at fa cost of $24 million more, This appears to be to Him with most U.S. foreign expenditures: Nothing succeeds like fall* At the moment, only those who want to be sterilized are sterilized but toe authorities intend to make it obligatory by various means of constraint* a ’■ an Increasing call for L due to state { The bomb did not explode. Of toe five safety devices which pre- employment Compensation but no social assistance unless he can prove that Ms wife has been sterilized. . Fence-Sitters, Arise! (A thinly disguise* message about your now Fi This is no time for indecision. This is the perfect time to get your new Falhsuit at Osmun's. For example: We've just received a staggering new1 shipment of suits from Botany “50Q”. The superb tailoring by famous Daroff is absolutely flawless (never a bunched up collar or ragged seam). The rich fabrics are loomed a part of Pontiac eince 1931 STORES FOR MEN Biter MOSCOW (AF) --Red.China’s current Soviet-baiting V campaign appafbnUf is aimed at evoking the Kremlin to break state or party ties with Peking. So Car, Moscow jus not riaen to the bait. Seeming to seme danger, the Russians are displaying a pa- tience that must be galling to fiery-tempefed Premier Khrushchev. ' Aside from propaganda attacks linking Khrushchev with the “Imperialist enemy,’’ the Red Chinese put on Vrowdy’two-day demonstration to the Sovlet-Chinese border in Siberia last week that outraged the Russians. , The government newspaper fo. vestla told its readers Tuesday what It said went on at Naushki, a border point, when the Peking-Moscow Express crossed from China Friday. ' Chinese passengers openly dto- contempt for the Russians H. Jfrlngj ‘Customs officials, up passersby and — in ng indignity — by ujraiat-Wg In tfte railway station, Ievestla sported. BACK TO CHINA ’ instead of jailing the Chinese, the Russians, on instructions from Moscow, sent the Chinese bhck to Mg Suturday. 'Soviet border guards confiscated anti-Soviet lit* rature. . s;*'' the Chinese who carried tot the ait-in at Naushki were not private citizens engaged in. spontaneous hijinks. The well-drilled squads Peking sends abroad would be incapable of creating such a scene without tions, and* hopes; to force Jftoscow to take ihe step or to give the . Chinese the pretext for' rupturing • relations. *: But Soviet propaganda organs hi. banding abuse to the Chinese, keep weUwtthin guidelines laid down by major party statements on the Sovlet-Chinese quarrel. 1 MAJOR REFRAIN , The major Soviet refrain is the The impression left by this and other provocative actions by the Chinese in recent months clSarly indicates a deliberate attempt to Muriate the .Russians. I * * t China might want a break in party or even government rela- Soviet Union’s avowed dedication to peace and its opposition to alleged Chinese demands for war. Kremlin propaganda chiefs are now believed working on a reply to Peking’s virulent charges KEEPS PRICES DOWN THE' "LAYERED*- look..: Casual elegance for any hour, any place Layer upon layer of fashion in every fabric and color Imaginable for fall. Shown, just 2 from a wide selection. junior uxti s w = , 19.99 FREE ALTERATIONS, TOO! i DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Private Scale to Determine State Wages. LANSING (UPI) - Pay raises for state employes during the 1964-65 fiscal year will be determined by a survey of private employer salaries being conducted by the State Civil Service Commission. . ■ t ; * * #. Questionnaires are being sent to SKI private employers in the state and 61 public jurisdictions throughout the country to give the commission a basis for comparison of its pay scales. The survey js conducted every year. Any decision to raise salaries or fringe benefits would be made at the commission’s December meeting for Inclusion in the governor’s 1164 budget There Is speculation in Moscow that the Chinese might be building up to a discussion of Khrushchev's activities as one of Stalin’s top lieutenants and other hitherto unpublished details of his career. Another problem is the possible effect on the Soviet public of a frank discussion of topics taboo in the Soviet Union. The Russians have been hit in foe post six months with a bewildering barrage of sensational revelations of Sovlet-Chinese enmity. > *' * * All that Warners in Moscow have been able to learn is that most Russians profess firm opposition to the Chinese line. Any resentment over having been kept in the dark about the dispute with Peking seems to have been overshadowed by-the nationalist fervor that tradition-, ally unites the Russians in times of trouble. ‘ This takes .Inside Job CHICAGO UB — Police officials last week toot out a Ust of 143 men they said were top local criminals or their associates. \ The idea was for each Chicago patrolman to become just as aware of crime syndicate hoodlums as his superiors. It ★ 4r *' *' ■ The liqt was cut to 142 Tuesday. f "'--Td ★- Of-”# Patrolman Nardo Guerrero, who*directs traffic not far from police headquarters, found his Own name on the list. It was hastily removed, with apologies. Body of Student, 20, Found in Frisco Bay SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The twdy-of missing Hickman Price HI, 20, Stanford University student and son of a couple prominent in the Democratic party, was found floating near the south tower of the Golden Gate Bridge Tuesday. Police Lt. Milton O’Brien said identification was positive. The youth’s parents, Hickman Price Jr*, former assistant secretary, of commerce, and Margaret Price, Democratic national committee vice chairman, flew to San Francisco last week when they received word their son’s sports car had been abandoned in the bridge parking lot Sept. 3. Autos YJofd Scrap j DETROIT — An average automobile dismantled /for scrap yields about 1,500 pounds of iron and steel, 30 pounds of copper, 6 pounds of aluminum and about SO pounds of rubber more or less. Tense Nerves Block Boweb blocked—and you become conill-paled. New Cou)naid tablets ««•*• unique colonic nerve stimulant plus special buikinfaction at recommended by many doctors. Result? Couonaid puts your coion back to work—*enUy relieves amsUpation overnight You feel great r Get clinically-proVJd ComnjUd today, ir-- Michigan’s new .constitution, taking effect Jan. 1, gives the legislature pbwer to reject or reduce any pay increases authorized by the commission. Previously the commission decision was final State employes received" wage hikes averaging 4 per cent this July under a commission order. Norway Host to Johnson OSLp, Norway (UPI) - Vice President Lyndto B. Johnson today discussed possible U.S.-Norwegian cooperation on communications satellites with new Prime Minister John Lyng. Johnson, whose agenda also included'a visit to tie royal palace and lunch with King Olav V, met with Lyng and other government officials during the-first: full dap of his four-day visit to I Norway. 1 % . ♦ ’4t A Norwegian government spokesman reported on toe folks. Scores of persons stood watt-ing outside the Grand Hotel when Johnson left this morning for the conference in warm and sunny weather — toe first dear day for weeks in Oslo. Johnson shook hands with mem-(ers jof toe crowd ihd was then escorted to toe government house by U.S. Ambassador Clifton Wharton and Hans Engen, Norwegian Ambassador to Washington. The vice president was received by Lyng, the Conservative party leader of the coalition government which ousted the Socialists from power just weeks ago. New Quinfuplets in Good Health; Gifts Pouring In MARACAIBO, Venezuela ~ffi The 4-day-old Prieto quintuplet boys were reported in good health today, their future brightened by funds for their education and support. Their mother, Mrs. Ines Marie Cuervo de Prieto, 34, was also reported improving as Venezuelans "responded to her concern over how to support five new sons in a' one-bedroom home on' her husbahd’s |10a day inedme. 4f \ ★ * 9* received a letter from President Rbmido-Betancourt Saying he had set up « group insurance policy for educating the boys. The Caracas newspaper El Na-cional established a "foundation for jdd of Venesuela’s quintuplets.” Various firms sent gifts including a. washing machine, baby * carriages, diapers and The Philippines’ total land area & 116,200 square miles, distributed more or' less evenly over three main island groups: Luzon, Vtoayas "And, Mindanao. A COMPUTE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTIR about your now Fall suit.) from the creafn of ihe world's finest woolens and silks. And you'll like the way Botany “,500” fresh Fall colorings complement your complexion without, using neon. The time is NOW for a free and friendly try-on. So come off that fence. Who knows? You just might enjoy the trip. BOTANY "500” FALL SUITS BY DAROFF *75 to ’85 See Our Complete Selection of Fine Shoes by French-Shrinier, Tel-Huron Store Only Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans THE “PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II,, 1963 AA-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 Grand Jury Performances Valachi j to 'Sing' Around U. S ready to give up and sell out to die gang. “A fire inspector or health inspector, in the. pay of the mob, also was valuable. By die time a business man had been ticketed for a dozen violations of the fire laws or the sanitary code, he was ready to throw in the towel. . ■ <'"■ „ By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Joseph Valachi survives the ills that flesh is heir to and the anger of the underworld, he is likely to become a wandering minstrel. He will go from grand jury to grand jury around the country “singing,” meaning telling all he knows about his former colleagues in crime. That is one way the federal government can cash in on its in his round of testimony; organized crime is not likely to disappear overnight. G.E. PROJECTION BULB SALE JFK Could Use a Book on That Very Subject WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., is the latest member of Congress to become an author. He recently-sent a copy of his book ■“Understanding to President Ken- Back came this reply: “Your book will be required “The mob offered |20,000 for he calls the national c r i m e half interest or else. The young syndicate, apparently spreads couple took the HO,000 and then through eight ormoreclties, the mob ordered them to spend bat it does not have a mono-it to enlarge and improve the poly on racketeering. __________. , There are thousands of hood- * The owners ;were scared to. .. .. ITT; , . complain and the last I heardlums- bi8 ** Uttle> who k they were still operating the untouched by yidachi’s revela- ne^y. dub, but the mob was taking tians. most of the money.” 4 Attorney 'General Robert P. Even if Valachi does the max- Kennedy puts it this way: “bet most notorious stool pigeon. . Murder id not a federal offense and jf prominent gangsters are going to be convicted of cides which Valachi Says t h e y ordered or committed, it will have to be done at local levels and on the basis of his testimony, r T* * ★ 'hr Convicting a big-time gangster of anything is not as easy as it appears to be on the face of ment of the last 15 years has been the gangsters’ invasion of ligitimate business. SALE! 48x84" heavyweight textured print traverse drapes Rich, full hanging print traverse drapes In ABj QUB florals, moderns and abstract patterns for m every room. Generous 48x84" size. Decorate M-Mm your home for fall now and save. Pr* FAMOUS CARPET DISTRIBUTOR GOES OUT OF BUSINESS One of the top gangsters named by Valachi was Thomas Luchese, alias Three Finger Brown. The other day in Min-eola. L-I-, District Attorney William Cahn was mildly surprised to receive a visit from Luchese, who was accompanied by a law- He had come, he said, to explain that he was a law-abiding businessman, no matter what newspaper reports had to say about Mm. Luchese said he was in the He paid he knew nothing about rackets or crime syndicates, and after he had made his speech he walked out of the district attorney’s office. ★ ★ ■ £• Here was a man with a. criminal record goingback^to1921 when he was convicted of stealing an automobile, but / i g h t SALE! 20x40-in. Cannon towels, low now the law, can’t lay a finger on him. What Valachi can do to kichese remains to be seen. S STEP EVOLUTION The evolution of the American gangster took place in three steps. At the turn of the century there were gangs (the Hudson Dusters in New York, for instance) who were small-time op- Ruffled or tailored beauties in solids and prints sure to transform any window |d Its, beauty. First quality, a cotton terry. Asst, stripes ana solids. Stock up nowl* Hies. The organized gangs, operating an a big scale, came in with prohibition, which opened a lucrative market for illegal alco- Washable deep nap cotton. Blue/ pink. St|tched ends. 50x76". 70x90" white sNbet one to cash in on it, but he became the best known. The repeal of .phohibition left the gangsters with lots of cash oh hand and they began looking around for places to invest it. “Underworld kings have CAN'T COME IN? FE 2-0271, Ext. 37 9 o.m. t* 5 p.m. Our carp.l tomultant Fabulous bad pillow savings Reg. 3.9V washable t Reg. 4.99 washable Tan-O-Qull. Odor-' Dacron® polyester, less and dustless.1 Non-allergenic. “Most have amassed great wealth and accumulated major holdings in widespread business enterprises. Some unions are controlled and exploited by* hood-hims.”. TRANSFORMATION A Justice Department man who has been fighting gangsters for SS/years explained how they (Smooth, wrinkle free, easy to dip on* Durable cotton/rayon. 4.99 Cannon bi(liprid4i went about trying to make themselves into legitimate business “For a big operation,” he said, “the gangster always had to have good connections with corrupt officials in city and local governments. The tax assessor was the best one. He could bedevil a business man with higher and higher assessments until the man was New Jail color* In popular block plaid. Full or twin size. 24 x 45", reversible, fringed Ondl. Multicolor and washable. FEDERAL'S KEEPS PRICES DOWN 1.00 OFF COUPON KEEPS PRICES DOWN All-steel Venetian blinds tipper pillow protectors Cotton duck tapes, C JPS1 cords, hardware, 23- M <«▼ 36" wide, 64" tong. Mm ■ 4# 21x27" cotton In white 0% WfO or print*. Sturdy Zip- J f| per; Very comfortable! Jfal or | 4,99 to 5.99 comfort cover 1.00 terry b^th mats No wrinkle, no Iran tiB QQ > cotton plisse prints. .V® • ,. Great for winter! mF' 18x24 - Inch cotton 4Eb 49bs* terry, foam backing, 3 exciting designs. , %sr m&C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1963 'jjsflf s Opefarm wofkwr in the today supplies food, fibefand other products for 27 people as compared to only eight in 1920. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With tlttb Worry Cot. talk, i*ugb Of onoexo without . filo pleMMU powder Du no (non-soldi. Checks "piste odor" (dsnture brssthl. Ost pautbicth st Youth Mute on Chargein .Auto Fatality An 18-year-old Walled Lake youth charged with negligent homicide in a fatal accident jn Troy June ?1 stood mute Monday at his Circuit Court arraignment on the charge. Ralph Campion, 2SS7 Wood- ward, was ordered to stand trial by Circuit Coart Jndge Frederick C. Ziem. Campion J $500 bond. He is ~ accused ta the death of Clifford Lawsop, 1839 Shipman, Birmingham. Campion ^dit driving a car that collided With driven by Lawson, who died a day later of injuries suffered in the crash. Troy police said Campion stated he did not see the traffic light at the Long Lake-Adams roads intersection. ThhT4-H Chib plan has been adapted in more than 70 foreign These dubs have ad membership .of more boys and girls. Sg Divorces SpSSte-'S' psinST from Rpb(rt Penagoa ■ . WvshisilV £“mBL«5se Buok®” ** pfiTow Edward -A. Osttka. ♦ I ! . •*#*.m) ".rw* w-. j*i * <•Mi KEEPS PRICES DOWN FABUtOUS NEWS! FALL HEADLINER Look! Look! Hare ts a hat sale to end all hat salesl Circlet* trimmed with natural mink tails. Draped, Jewel-trimmed pillboxes. Elegant felt fedoras. New button toques, 2-tone velvet bowlers, cloches and many, many more., The fabric selection is fabulous... all that's new and exciting for Fall '63. Colors? You couldn't find a wider choice anywhere. But hurry, the best will be the first to gol Don't miss out on this exciting salel | JBBM OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 / Monday through Saturday FEDERAL'S ’ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SALE! Mon's regular 24.99 raincoats arc rugged and wlndproof SALE! Women's rain or shina coats, fashion plus at savings Cravelnette treated water, repellent cotton poplin, Orion* acrylic pile lining. Olive, black, 36-46. 21 88 Hoods, push-up sleeves, peter pan or velvet collars, Colon in beige or black. Sizes 8-18. 8 88 SALE! Boys' regular 15.99 grown-up stylo poplin raincoat Zlp-out Orlon*acry-lie liner, removable sleeve warmer,'Cra-venette'finish. Great for school, 12-20. SALE! Girls' water repellent cotton poplin coats, plaids, prints 13 88 Manufacturers'close-outl Top styles and patterns in chesterfields, reversible*, classic styles. 4-14. 4 97 Take advantage of rainy day lavingt.;. just say, ‘CHARGE IT.* REG. i99 Umbrellas with imported handles found only on bottor umbrellas A bevy of hues tn ombres mo or solids strikingly accen- A ed by delicately carved imported handles of bone, _____ wood or metal. Nylon, acetate rayon. 10-16 rib. 1 Limit 1to 0 customer Mm OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AMD DRAYTON PLAINS WEDNESpAY, SEPTEMBER 11; 1963 ■fclew Color Tour Ma| By Negro Children tenced to* jail for civil rights demonstrations here last Oc* LANSING (fl - The Michigan Tourist Council reports It will have a new guide to state autumn color tours available by mhLSeptember. The guide will be available free on request to the council. School Is Boycotted * PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia Board of Education tpld a federal court yesterday lt has maintained a policy of integration of both pupils and staff-and that it has “no control whatever” over the almost entirely Negro enrollments in 55 public Schools in the city. • CHARLOTTE, N.C. - UJ5. Dist. Judge Wilson Warllck' indicated yesterday he would rule some time In March of next year on a lawsuit seeking to desegregate the North Carolina Dental Society. Dollars go farther at Richman’s eming board of a Methodist downtown High Point last night i church here has censured its after a Negro leader rejected i minister and ordered him to re- Mayor Floyd Mohan’s appeal for ' train from making remarks on an end to demonstrations so ne-I racial matters from the pulpit, gotiations could be conducted on 1 • ST. AUGUSTINE^ Fla, we Negro protests. There wfere Eighteen Ne^oeswfioattendedafive arrests' : Labor Day rally at the old slave • COLUMBUS, Ga.—Colum-1 market here were-convicted yes- bus College, a two-year state-sup-terday of holding a public meet- ported institution, yesterday ac-ing without a city permit; cfepted its first Negro student for • OAK RIDGE, Teun. _ enrollment in the fall quarter Floyd M c K i s s ick,. national that starts ^ 24, chairman'of the Congress of BOMB HOAX Racial Equality, Said last night • CHARLESTON, S. C. —The the Negro “was happy rolling exclusive Fort SUmpter Hotel, a coconuts, playing with monkeys historic and rigidly segregated and minding his own business hotel for about 100 years, was the in Africa until the white man target of two bomb hoaxes last came and enslaved him.” night. • HIGH POINT, N.C.—Ovet • NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The j 500 Negroes marched through State Supreme Court will hear i By United Press International More than 1,000 Negro children boycotted a predominantly Negro Jersey City, N;J., elementary school yesterday for the second consecutive day in protest of de facto segregation. | ^ Instead of reporting to Public School 14, many of the children reported to classes at four ‘freedom schools” set up by in- \PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES... and SAVE 111 - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! - HALFSOLES tA *"Ss£t tegrationists. At Chicago, pickets paraded last night in front of the home of an elementary school principal they claimed practices “racism ................ in ^ bis Negro Peru Diplomat Expire! WASHINGTON (AP) -Manuel Seoane, 63, Peruvian diplomat and special adviser to the Organization of American States, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He had served , his country as a congressman, diplomat and journalist. Vljyt Sewed On y ■ Pf. gJSA Price Good Thurtdoy, Friday anef i/TL Saturday Only All Work Guaranteed! WHIU YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE _S. S. KRESGE’S__ ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ■ and brutality" r school. There were no incidents and police said the march was orderly. Racial developments elsewhere in the nation; • DANVILLE, Va.—The gov- Two-Pocket Styles! Women Cozy loungers. in your choice of two styles. One has a 3-way belt; short set-in sleeves. The ocher, a loose coat style, has Va sleeves. Of washable cotton flannel jn fresh new prints. S, M, L, XL, sizeft Very special! Sensational Safe of Women’s FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR Pajainas—Two cent styles of print-snd-solid color cotton flanneL Sites 34-40. Gowns-V-neck tnd button-high styles in prints, sines 34-40; solid colors, 42-48. Crunchy and fresh-toasted cashews at ft bargain price! Fancy whole; nuts for family neats and party sqa^ks. PONTIAC —Pay only once a month! Shop without cash— "CHARGE IT* AT Rickman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER .. Op«n Daily 9:30 A. M, to 9 P, M. | , Charge it now —take up to 6 months to pay! DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER I BLOOMFIELD PLAZA ; ■ | MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC ' MALL SEPTEHBEE BASGAIH 4// three pieces_ Three-in-one outfit—remarkably priced! Classic tweed returns to campus In the pure wool natural shoulder suit. Soft and textured, iho suit cost doubles ait's sport coat to match up with extra contrasting slacks, Quality fabrics* careful tailoring, inqulet herringbones In mixture tones. Misses’ Ivy Button-Down OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSE Specially Priced At Traditional! Natural Shoulder SUIT with VEST All three pieces-. Here's the vested suit in rich all - wool worsted! It/compares with the most expensive In quality, in detail of tailoring, style-rightness and fit! Lap seams, no pleats, hook vent. Vest reverses to color coordinated all- wool, printed challls. Soft grays, olive tones, herringbones:. "Natural Trio” Tweed SUIT with Extra Contrasting Flannel SLACKS 3 Days Onlyl Regs 7.79 lb! FRESH CASHEWS Qualify ■not tissue 2” 10-78* Neg, 3.77 wood frame in . 2-ply soft tissue, natural, white; orr White or pastels, walnut. Full view! 650, sheets to roll, Roll-Up-Sleeve BROADCLOTH .SHIRTWAIST DRESSES 3 DAYS ONLY Reg 32* muor 204 Limit sixot each per customer Watch Kresge’s ad .each week for other special Dinnerware Coupon Offers. Build a complete set of “Whispering Rose” dinnerware at low coupon prices! * This eouporL.expirasSept.14r - 97 Spit'd Colors and Hew Fall Prints Sizes 12-20 and 1414*24Vz A special purchase brings, you these'fine cotton broadcloth shirtwaists at this bargain price! New fall styles with Bermuda or con.-' vertible collars, or jewel necklipe. All have casual roll-up sleeves, full skirts. Black, blue, sable, green,and dark-tone prints in the group. Thurs., Fa, Satl Man-tailored and sharp for campus, office, or sportswear. 100% combed cotton oxford . cloth in white, red, black, blue, Fink, and beige. Sites 32 to 38.. ■■■■RippWITH'THIS COUPON™ ft Thurs. • Frl. • Sat.l Sept. 12 • 13 • 14. ' American-mode "Whispering Rose" Be ’(an open stock pattern) Reg. 17i Cup 11* Reg. 15i Saucer 9* Boys*, Girls’ Gripper-Front FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS Reg. 7.39/ 3 Days Only! Printed cotton Hannel pajamas with knic cuffs and wrists, gripper front, balloon drop seat. In pink, blue, or maize aizes 2 to 6. Save now—Thurs., Fri., Sat. onlyt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 % The 1962 horrh^unes roster list) Judith, Kendra, Lois, Marsha, i The Great lakes have an estl->as;* Alnta, Becky, Celia, Daisy, Noreen, Orpha,; Patty, Rena, mated 95,000 square miles of deep ENROLL. NOW! BY DR. W1LUAM BRADY According to a statement made by* ReV. Holm A. O’Brien of. the University Of Notre Dame in the magazine VAve Marla,” the percentage of Catholics In Alcoholics Anonymous is more than Bauble the percentage of Gath* ollcs in the entire community. Father O’Brien says Catholics are invited to join the Catholic Tota| Abstinence Union of ; America, which they can do by sending their application for membership to dm president of dm onion, Rev, Miles M. Mc-Andrew, Ip,, St. Mary’s Sem- ance when they are 19 or 12 years of age and to renew die pledge on certain occasions, say upon graduation from high school or upon entering college. Hammond Organ Beginners' Class and die physical and mental disease dint is dne primarily to ■'drinking;:'... It seems to me that temperance or abstinence is less popular today than it has been at any time in the 49 years I have been conducting this column. , ' m The health column conductor who Vrants to keep his column going; die businessman whose best customers are engaged in the manufacture or sale of alcoholic beverage or liquor; the pastor whose wealthiest parishioners got It from booze; the politician whose campaign funds come from the liquor interests; the doctor who doesn’t want to irk his wealthy patients — they all treat the subject with digni- Fun tar adults and children, top, to learn to play the .Hammond. No prtviOui rtiuslcal training needed. •, Class Starts Thursday, Sept. 12 . ■ V • Place; Gripnell's, Pontiac Mall • Time: 8:00 P.M. • 10 Lessons and Sup- v - plies,. $10 Complete! 11 It is herd to imagine an ap-plicant joining a temperance society or pledging himself or her-self to total abstinence on die mere suggestion of a priest, midtster, rabbi, doctor, teacher or casual acquaintance. grandparents,, undtes, aunts, big brothers or sister, teachers, doctors, athletic coaches and others who have any influence on growing children to persuade them to I take the pledge of total abstin- fied silence. pfe&i'S Pontiac Pre*», Pontiac, Mlchlgai (Copyright, 1963) fcRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father); DRAYTON PLAINS ' sswaar* ALWAYS FIMT QUALITY Young Gentry collection Richard B. qilv.r^sH'.Judo Stanley R. Fisher. Am Don, Charlcc W. Uakcy. 3043 W»,»*n Edward J. Konur, 41M Rio View Arthur 0. Ramson, Sin Murllngton David B, Crawford, 4141 Woodmont UNION LAKE Lawrence B. Baggett, DIM Julia , Hobart B. Cox. 3331 Mandrake Norman Terpenlng, MS LOohavcil SSiQ^Rii. (twins) Ronald l. Dlmon, M32 Kalkaska Roger £ Buxton, 6825 Avonlea «»,’ Terrence A. Freeman, 8781 Katage George L. LltXau, 3285 Chonoa Lester Or Carlson, 2587 Watonga Cordon W. Jones, 7110 First Robert D. Ingham. 2048 Alsup Henry C. Wilson, 1424 Buffalo ' Buddy P. Block, 7238 Elisabeth taka William In Ridenour, 8712 Buffalo Samuil D. Watchmaker. 8487 Leona Marshall w. Saylor, 1370 orchard FranwT,'Marik, 8823 Buffalo Robert J, aipson, 8230 Cooley Carl A. Lldster, 82n Blondell FARMINGTON Frank A. smith, Old Bedford Road James W. Herron, S1U0 Randall Olen T. Harding Jr., U71iWMawati00 John R. Anglemler, 30610 Barlow Donald D. Nichols, 31336 Lee Lane oj Robert A. Rlpaldl, 32485 Tulane Patrick W. E. Sohudlleh, 32118 Cora lain M. Scott. 33870 Play view Lawrinea C. Whltloek, v 21764 Jacksonville . John M, Dailey, 31» Marblehead Douglas T. Vaccaro, 28127 Alves Kay Counton Peto Como Alive t color coordinates of wta&.vwwsEss Oary L. Beaty, 750 Stirling DairenJR? Crandall. M Moreland LAKE ORION Rlehard L. Scribner, 75 Ngkemtt McDonald S. Baldwin, 3580 Walden Savid W. Elliott, 448 W. BeUOVU' fl “—-I- 867 Vernlta 1137 BeaelT COLOR Richard c„ To Charles B. Fowier, we *. runt Charles S. Kltohner. 3084 Co e . Joseph P. Rosostwskl, 748 Pine 1 Jake W, Cole, 1141 Clute Court -fmwryt:' oathcart. lui a. Bald John W. Miller, 1030 Predmoro David W. Schulte, 3738 _Lanos R. W. Jr, Lee, 174 8. BeUevue Lamarr F. Stephen, 1840 Lapeer Striped sportshfrt*.. withtho now, classic look. Whit* ground ratton oxford with season's newest color stripes of camel! Select from a huge assortment of varying widths for your all occasion needs. Traditionally styled with button-down collar, 'lazy loop' and trimly tapered. Sizes S, M, ML, L, Aqg Ralph M. Hamp, As Newman / WATERFORO ' " ponaid c. Houit, 8778 Dixie Highway Waiter J. Austin, IW Tioumssh_ ponald A. LpcarslU, 3743 David K Ew, awAte Jerry L. Little, 7088 Banks . Charles D, Latham, 8873 saline, Apt. S Theodors I. Moorhous, 3230 Homestead Rlehard A. Cardona. SIM Tangent Dennis F, Brandt, 7730 Austere „ . Oeorge H. Pruyt, 8834 Wfluumi_tdUt«. ffowln IF .tnhninn MM Psrnv K nff Oxmoor plaid sportshirtt. Anew cotton oxford weave shirting in rich deep tones With camel acceht. lmpeccably styled In coat front, long‘sleeve model with authentic button-down collar and tapered for trimness. See it cblor bond to blond with ease, with all your coordinates. Sizes S, M, ML, L Af| Percy King 183 Warrington ckfvorwy Why reduce New Fall Suits now? Why-when Pall prices are up $5 to $10 In so many stores. Here's why! September business starts slowly* We profit only if we’re busy. So this week, instead of paying more, you actually pay less. We keep things moving l You save money! How can you tell these arenew suits? One look at the styles arid fabrics will, tell you.* Lots of them have been here less than three weeks. Can you check the savingst You bet you can. Every suit bears its regular price ticket plus the sale price. You see at a glance how much you save. Whif pay mors later? Why indeed— except some men always drag their feet. Don’t you be one of them 1 Better step lively-yoy’ll be glad you did. Vests to match $5 No charge for alterations Rsad how 3 out sf 4 womsn In dootori' tssts got smaiing rsllsf from hot flashes, osrvou* tonilon. The clammy sweats-the suffocating "hsat waves” of'the “change" oftort otriko terror to r woman’s hoart—yot needn’t. Countless women have found they don’t have to fool migor-able, old bofoto thoir time, suffer weakness, nervousness. In Shetland Cardigan...Mp.eomptot.ih. , coordinated look handsomely. Choose smart Tyrol' model with leather patch elbows and contrasting Mm or the classic 6 button cardigan. Both color calculated to complement all your acHvhiesai well as your Gentry 333 coordinates. Sizes S, ML XL 09§ fBSA ® BtoHHTh’ ■' H at Penney’s -doctors* reported wonderful re- i.8. V Ct DI.Ui.ma women reported wonderful relief with Lydia E. PiUkham Compound. Hofflashes subsided, nervousness calmed—all without expensive “shots." Don’t •«f%.,unnwssatily from changed! ufe. Enjoy fast, pleasant relief-get gentle CHARGE IT I willi 3 monthly piymiitt I hki I months ti pay I No itrvide charge \ email service charg* No eervUie charge PENNEY'S -MIRACLE MILE STORE HpUftS: 9:30 A M. to 9 P.M. Th. gentle medicine with Hn genlle amt LYDIA E.PINKHAM PONTIAC MALL A 24-year-old White Lake Township man me ordered Monday to stead Circuit Court trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder an Independencej Township man during an argument Aug. 14. Wfit dr dr Spencer Padgett, of Rlghiteiri, steed mute before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Padgett was held for trial Ini the county jail* Re was unable to furnish $5,000 bond. Padgett is charged with knifing Marion B. Terry, 22, outside a home at 1016 Kettering where a party was in progress. Profs Back Pesticides By LOIS BLACKBURN EAST LANSING (DPS — Hie results of a ban on Gar use-of chemicals and insecticides would have drastic effects on the American farmer and consumer, according to two Michigan'State University spokesmen. The furor over use of insecticides has now . calmed somewhat from earlier in the year, but there is every indication it will be an annual battle between the pros and cons. The two MSU staff member^ stand on toe pro side and express their sentiments similarly- * ' “Wi th ou t Insecticides, we today because of the.use of DOT BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. LEM, MEATY SPARE 19. BM-B-QUE PORK STRIPS l*39< This valuable coupon •rttiHes bearer too 1* LB. LIMIT with moat purchase. _ — __.fl QOOD AT REMUS BUTTER US. ■•Oi l UUrill SEPTEMBER 12IR ' i — - oourow — j would have to' plant twice much acreage — Mall for insects and half for ourselves,” said Dr. Lloyd M. Turk, director of MSU’a Agricultural Experiment Station. / -dr- * .-1 ★ Without agricultural chemicals, insects would eventually ihile the world,” according to Dr. Julius Hoffman of the MSU Entomology Department. FOOD COSTS Without the use of chemicals, fertilizers, and pesticides on farms, Turk predicts that the cost of food would double within the next five years. In edition, toe high-priced food which would be available would be of a “very inferior quality” mid Americans would 2 Area Teens Face Exam in Justice Court Two Union Lake youths charged with breaking and entering a Commerce Township automobile showroom will appear in Justice Court for preliminary tion; be experiencing a -shortage of essential food in 10 to IS years. of people are alive and other modern pesticides to suppress insect-transmitted dis- eases,” be said. “Despite cries to the contrary, the aafety record for the use of these chemicals has been remarkably good. Hoffman credited, farm chemicals as a major factor for the United States’ increased agricultural productivity. “Left unabated,'however, insects would soon put the bite on man and his food to the point where he would have to battle for his very existence,” he said. Farmers must contend with about 10,000 of the nearly 1 million species of identified insects which cause damage to food, crops, wood and other economic products. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. Arraigned Monday before Commerce Township Justice John C. Wieck were Frederick W. Bliss, 19, of 1850 Portlock and Christopher Jones, 17, of 8105 Willow. They were attested about a.m. Sunday, inside Rose Rambler Showroom; 8145 Commerce, by sheriff’a-deputies who were called to the scene by Harold Strickland .of the Civilian Officer Police System. Found hiding behind cars, the pair admitted breaking a window to gain entrance. They said they were in the building about five minutes .when they wore discovered. Both were released on $100 bond. PESTICIDES NEEDED The Job done by* pesticides is very necessary, Hoffman said. To back up his contention, Hoffman cited a few statistics about insect reproduction and destruction' powers. ' For example, one pate Of houseflies, starting in April, can produce lift quintlllion — that’s 18 zeroes — offspring by August. ' This would be enough flips'to cover the entire U.S. to a depth of 4% feet, he said. “In short, We must combat rising insect population explosions by cutting off their food supply and destroying them in large numbers—a‘ job niost adequately done by pesticides,” he said. The main argument of toe antipesticido group has been from toe standpoint of safety for animals* wiM life and hu- “Despite cries to the contrary, the safety record for use of these chemicals has been remarkably ■Rft'f said Turk. “There have been only a few instances where, ’ through misuse or improper use, there has been a loss of wild life or any danger to human health.” If you think there’s nothing new in nuts.' holdout your hand! i ■ -VC's;. I' WM 1 ®lMfi IIS PUNTERS NEW DRY ROASTED NUTS Ntw process using absolutely no fats| Here’s the first new taste In outs since you its your first, peanut. Planters premium-quality nuts are roasted dry—not in fats or oils—SO they’re dry to the touch, never greisyt And what a tantalizing new tasty—crisp, light,dell* pious! Three kinds... Peanuts (with no Ikini to get in the way of their flavor), Cashews and Miked Nuts... all vacuum-packed for freshness, Look for Mr. Peanut on fha label, PUNTERS* .THE NAME FOR QUALITY ■ itlS; iff , i WEDNESDAY; SBP^TBMBBB U, 1963 PONTlAC, MICHIGAN Federgtion of Women Present Nonsmoker: Here's Way to Clear Air 'Golden Autumn Daze' Is Idea for Party “Qolden Autumn Daze” has been selected as the theme lor the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs benefit card party and style show.Sept. 25 at the Elks Temple. Tile organization if celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Proceeds from the eventr will be used to further a worthy cause or institution-. By The Emily Post Institute 'Q: | do not smoke and rteithCr do I enjoy breathing , the smoke of other people’s cigarettes. Yet, every, lime, almost Without exception, when I am in a group I am forced to breathe cigarette smoke. Naturally, some of this can’t be avoided, but surely it is gross discourtesy^ to allow the smoke to curl directly in the nonsmoker’s direction, and evert worse, to carelessly blow it into his (or ^her) face. s Can’t you please impress your .readers with' the offensiveness and thoughtless-ness of .this habit? Start Fall Season rect interest and appropriate experience. „< a a a Serving as hostesses this month will be the outgoing officers, Mrs. Ronald Collins, Mrs. Byron Bradford, Mrs. Billy McNutt and Mrs. Donald Berry. a ft\ a 4 Any area mother, of twins is invited to attend this first meeting. The Twins Mothers Club of Oakland County is a chapter of the National Organization of Mothers of Twins Clubs. Purpose of the club is to broaden the understanding Of those aspects of child development and rearing which relate especially to twins. This ls'done through the interchange of information between parents, educators, doctors and others with di- The Twins Mothers Club of Oakland County will hold its first meeting of the fall season Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the 300 Bowl. Beginning the meeting will be the installation, of officers. Mrs. Robert Green, organizer and first president of Twins Mothers Club of Oakland County, will bo in charge of the ceremonies. Ip die past,, benefits have been ^warded to the Pontiac Society ' f oir Handicapped Children; the Youth Assist-ance program; Boys Club of Pontiac; Pontiac General Hospital; and the Moses Wis-ner home. In the early years of the group the Federation maintained a free bed at Pontiac General Hospital for needy children. A: Smokers do not mean to be rude, but they are so immune that they do. not realize the unpleasantness of smoke to nonsmokers. ‘ If you just gently, but not rudely, blow the smoke away when it comes in your direction, a smoker would be very lacking in- observation not to try to keep it away frornyou. Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. S. V. Sekles are sharing the work of the chairmanship. In charge of tickets is Mrs. Charles Crawford: Other chairmen are Mrs. William McClure; Mrs. Adrian Ish, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. John DePauw and Lillian Davidson. “Now here's the group for you to contact." Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips, Rod* ester (left), and Mrs. Merrill D. Petrie, Cherokee Road, talk over plans for the Sept. 25th “Golden Autumn Daze." The Pohtiac federation of Women's Clubs is sponsoring a a/ird patty and style show at the Elks Temple on that date. Q: I am a widow and expect to,be married soon for the second' time. I am buying some new linen but am puzzled as how tp have it marked. I know ' the first initial should be that of my given name and the last that of my future husband’s surname. However, I am in doubt as to what middle initials to use. Do I use my own family name or the initials of my first husband’s name? Others Included Mrs. Arnold Hillerman, Mrs. Frank-lin Mills, Mrs. Henry J. Healy, Mrs. Richard Veazey and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. Fashions will be shown frorti die new fall and winter collection of Peggy’s at Mira-cle Mile. a Blabbermouth “The Other Woman,” not once, but three times. I have been in love with three different married men. They all said they never knew the meaning of love Until they met me, but when the time came to leave their' Wftes and marry me, none of thdm did. r ■ ’ * i' , If I had had the strength jib “take an oath” I could ^nave saved myself 15 years end'a lot of heartache.' V THRttowriME LOSER to share my popsicle because I will get the other kids’ germs and they will get mine. The kids think I am selfish. Who is right? Cuckoo Squares to Throw Frolic With 6 Callers DEAR DEBBIE: Your mother is right. It’s okay, to share goodies—but not germs. DEAR ABBY: I can’t get , that letter signed “Took an f Oath” put of my mind, hwas • ■ Tell your troubles to Abby. For a, personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self - addressed envelope, in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, Box 3365, in hare of Thte Pontiac Press, for Abby’s* new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCA- This Belle St-rung Along By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Wouldn’t you think if a married woman slipped off with a married,. man she could be sure hei wasn’t going top blab about it? Well, that is f where I made , ’ -my mistake. I .accepted a® date with thisfi marridd man. I admit • ill was wrong, but ABBY the crazy fool * went, around telling everybody about it. It got back to 1 my husband and he threatened to. do Violence to thiji man. „ , . We only look a drive out in the country and exchanged A few kisses, and I bought an antique cow bell.« Nothing else happened. But the way this man tails it, it sounds very Wicked. Should I explain to people how it really - was? ANTIQUE SEEKER •k • ■ .#{ i; PEAR SEEKER: PonH try ""io explain anything. Send the cow bell to blabbermouth with a warning that it will toll for him if he keeps talking. The word for you Is mum. # DEAR ABBY: I’ve never —written to a newspaper columnist — don’t have a problem, ■ I just have a question I’d like you to answer Tor me: How come a man can’t stand-the noise and commotion of his own home and children,--but he’ll go to a bar where there is just as much noise and commotion and maybe more? . There is beer in the ice box and it’s cheaper. Your answer will probably be that his wife doesn’t understand him. ’ HIS WIFE „ * #; DEAR WIFE: I don’t know Whether his wife understands. him or not, but I thirfk I do. He just wants a change of scenery, away from the place of his responsibilities. If the wife could leave the kids, she’d go with him. I’m s not saying it’s right. It’s just a met. DEAR ABBY: In our neighborhood you have to give all the kids a lick of your pop-side if you have one. Either you give them licks nr go home and eat it in your own yard. All the mothers say you should share, 'but my mother told me not Soap for Socks For wear under sneakers and ow-cut shoes, new-type socks incorporate knlt-ln terry cushion ■oles and cuffs inlaid‘With elastic yarn. Naturally, these socks are machine-washable in hot soap . or detergent suds. ■ Cuckoo Squares Dance Club will sponsor a Fan Frolic Friday from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. W1 , ★,. \ Six area callers who wilt be f eat u r e d are Ed Farr, Norman Hill, Sam J« a n, Douglas Rieek, Melvin Shef-fer and the club’s own caller, Wayne Wilcox,. Tickets may be purchased at the door or reserved by contacting Mrs, Ed Zelinski or Mrs. Ralph Gene Hemmer-ly. ' I Door prizes will be awarded. New Officers Are Selected Soroptimists Arrange Sale by Gardeners as Fall Benefit Activity MRS. RICHARD /. LEWIS LSfSi.t Couple mtutherem Ceremony Sally, Anne Dclbridge and Richard James Lewis were Wed» recently before Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer in .Grace Lutheran Church.-™ 1 ■ #,i w . w > ■ Their parents are the Rich-lird G. Delbridges of Voor* heis Road and Harold R, Lewis of South Avery Road and thelajp Mrs. Lewis. Rose pointe Chantilly lace enhanced the bride’s gown of white taffeta, styled with back tiers and chapel train. A pearl diadem held her tiered veil of illusion. Mary Jo roses and yellow 'carnations centered her cascade of White carnations. DEEP TURQUOISE Gowned in deep turquoise brocade were Mrs. Wendelln Meyer, her sister’s matron Of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. . Brian Marchewki, Birmingham, with Carole McIntosh and Renee St. Dennis. They carried yellow - carnations, with Mary Jo. roses designating the honor attendant. . Rest man was Gary Owens. Brian Majrchewka, Walter Kresge and Wendelin Meyer ushered, , a ■ ★ • After a reception in the UAW Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Virginia. They will live on South Winding’Road. lay In the Waldron Howl, the Soroptimlst Club of Pontiac completed plans for a fall benefit sale, Oct. 5, in Four Towns Methodist Church on Cooley Lake Road. ^IWembergWtH'Trssist Iniwk- -ing cookies for the City Federation of Women's. Chib card party, Sept. 25, in the Elks Tampi*. ■ ★ *, a The Detroit club will observe its 3fth anniversary dinner the same evening in the Women’s City Club, Detroit, and Alberta King will be hostess ata Soroptimlst tea, Oct. 13, in her Dearborn hpme, , The third Midwestern District No. 3 meeting is set for , Oct. 19 in the Hillside Inn -near Plymouth. * Mrs. ArhbTd'HiniSrman-and -Mrs. Roy Maxwell will visit Pontiac State Hospital patients at the October social evening. A contribution to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., was approved, A: You use family initial. Q: Would it be considered in very bad taste to have two attendants at a second marriage? >, >r I am faced with a situation where I am almost forced to have two or risk hurtirtg one of them very much. I know that ordinarily one attendant is proper at a second marriage* but could an exception be made? A: I’m sorry, but you 6an-not properly have two attendants' at your second marriage. My suggestion is to have your two friends draw lots to decide which one will be your only attendant. Mrs. Robert VanMeer and her 2-year-old daughters, Shefby and Shelly, of East Sheffield, discuss plans for'the Twins Mothers' Club of Oakland County with Mrs. Daniel Greenwald and her 2- year-old sons, Kevin and Kelley of Eldridge Street. Mrs. VanMeer is president of the club and Mrs. Greenwald vice president. New officers for the Dirt Gardeners C)ub were elected yesterday at the annual meeting held at the 300 Lounge. Assisting Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewskl, the president, will be Mrs. C l a r k Barten-bqker, vice president; Mrs. George Quine, recording sec-. retary; Mrs. Roger O’Neil, ..co r r e s p o n d 1 n g secretary; Mrs. Guy Tobbs,-treasurer; and Mrs. Everett La-badie, historian. Mrs. Dlugoszewskl was chairman for the day, Mrs. James Beebe o| Clarkston was a guest. . ‘ MSU Official to Talk at Extension I „ * New president-of the*Dirt Gardeners Club, Mrs, Chester Dlugoszewski, Mornp • mgside Street, stops to chat with Mrs. Robert Planter, also of Morningside „ Street find Mrs. Rose ThorAas, Clarkston. All attended the annual luncheon yesterday at the 3Xk) Lounge. Dr. Gertrude'Nygren, program assistant of die Michigan Stale University Cooperative Extension Service,, will .discuss “The Role of Women ' In the Changing Community” at the extension leadership' training session. The session will be held today at;the-4-H~ Fairgrounds and Tuesday at the Central’" Methodist Church, Both sessions will open at 9:30 a.m. with a showing of , the M:S.U. film, “They Want to Know,” describing the goals and accomplishments of the Michigan Home Economics Extension Program. Officer training Sections will be conducted. The chairmen and vice-chairmen section will be. handled by Mrs. Herman Troftt of Troy, Mrs. Berle Dean of Wlxoip and Mrs. Miry A. Hardy, County Home Agent. The public relations chairmen section will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Jane Pair tb Wed in November At a family dinner In the Sylvan Lake home of her . grandmother, Mrs. William Sonnenberg, Nancy Messier set Nov. 1 as the date of her marriage tb John M. flood. ' Daughter of the Leort Messiers of Cass Lake, she attended Spring Arbor College arid Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo., where her fiance received his degree in - June*' ■ '! His parents are the senior Hoods of Indianapolis, Ind. .: rf.xJfk ;• ,4ft,; v ■ imm Van Meter, County Home Agent. Mrs. Ruth Montney, County > 4-H agent, and Mrs. Jose-phine Lawyer, consumer marketing information agent, will be in charge of the project leaders’ section. In chargb of the secretaries’ .and treasurers’ aectibn wiii^Mrirwifflamj:^: berg; extension office secretary. Women Interested In joining this adult education program in home economics are invited to attend the meeting. U. S. Teen Here From Rhodesia Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia, is a long way from West Bloomfield High School, but young John Parvis is making the trip here for a good reason. John, 16, is the grandson of Mrs. C. E. Summers of Orchard Lake. He will be staying with her the entire school year while preparing for entrance to an American college. His father, R. J. Parvis, teaches at the Oppenheimer College of Social Service In Lusaka. A year ago last March, Mr. Parvis resigned as head of a social service organization in Minneapolis, Minn, to teach yt a university in India. 'When the term ended, he was invited to teach in Lusaka. •. AAUW Skit Tells ‘H to Succee “How to Succeed by Trying1’ was the. title of the skit ^presented at the Monday evening .meeting of the American Association of University Women (AAUW). The skit, directed by .M[rs. Ervin Bartel, followed ,a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. -JrL. Van Wagoner, Anderson-Ville'RSBdr‘T,^^-^*ix^v„. ★ ★ ★ Jessie Axford, E. Grace Clark, Mrs. Hofner McVean, Mrs. S. E. Mlnard, Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mrs. Kehneth Ol-. Its, Electa Schaefer and Mrs. George Snyder assisted in the evening program. Delegates from the Pontiac branch of AAUW to the workshop in Battle Creek Saturday are Mrs- Bartel, Mrs. John Borsyold, Mrs. Don Me-Mlllen, Hesper Polk, Mrs. Tom Reese, Margaret Setw* , ard and Olga Sllvart. The Pontiac ’ branch has been invited to participate In a citizens’ political forum to be held Sept. 21 at Oakland University. » A membership tea Is planned In October at Washington Junior High Sdhboi. Shower Held . Guests bame from Detroit and Oak Park to attend the recent luncheon and personal shower for Joy Beedell. Mrs. Russell f^hins and daughter Judy of Sharon Street were cohostesses. Joy Is the daughter of toe Robert Beedells ofUlub Drive and her fiance, Marshall David is the son of Mrs. Nathan Kaplan and toe late Ipr. Kaplan of Detroit. ML THB-feONTMAC ERE8& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1988 ; !B NOW OPEN One of Michigan9s Finest CONVALESCENT HOMES Top Facilities fund Cave lit Reasonable ■ Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital! . .. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION! Seminole Hills Horsing Home 532 Orchard Labe Ave. — Pontiac Between Telegraph and Wobdward —* 333*7158*4 ^Sl NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE BP TO 6 US.* WEEK CAPSULESIEASIBt TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN* CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI* VIDUALLY BY UC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC* WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST RATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, M Oft TM pS. ANp KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 *6“ Early Week Special I BUDGET WAVE ....... CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry ________FE 3*6361 STAFF’S ... teller* children get personal service. THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN THE LONGEST JOURNEY BEGINS WITH A STEP That'* why it’e so important to see that first shoes fit right,andflexand supportproperly, to encourage good walking habits. Our skilled staff knows exactly which - famous Stride Rite style best fits jrourbaby’s needs. w H .■ Hi-Whites for all children In lizei i 3-6, 6'/2-8, 8 Vi-12; widths B, C, D, E, EE. Accurate, careful fitting for comfort and size by trained shoe people. Price according to size from ... $699 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our. West Huron Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes fair repair may be-taken to any 6f our three stores,. THREE STORES . . . THREE LOCATIONS Fur Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service' JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES ° ROCHESTER STORE 3| I. Lawrence St. 926 W. Huron junior Shoal Downtown at Telegraph 418 N. Main 9t. . " (Open Aten, to 8.30, (Open Frl. to 9, (Open Frl. to 9) | Frl. to 9) Sot. to 8:30) ■ ’ Mi. Sjewlyweds Honeymoon Up North The Leroy Norman Winslows (Karol Marie Larson), who were wed recently in the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, will live at Pontiac Lake after a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. Parents of the couple are the Harold Larsons of Wilkie Street and the Norman A. Winslows of Hatfield Drive. The! bride chose white Chantilly -lace and peau de soie for the evening ceremony. Her vei) of pure silk illusion was fitted to a pearl tiara. She carried white roses, carnations, Stephanot-is and ivy. With Mrs. William Weg-man, matron of honor, were bridesmaid Elaine Winslow and junior attendant Mary Ann Whipple of Toledo, Ohio. Charles E. Clancy was best man. Russell Stewart, Robert Barnard, William Yates and William Bass comprised the usher list. MIIS. LEROY N. WINSLOW Square Dance Being Taught Beginning Square dance lessons are now being given at William Austin Burt School on Wednesdays from 7130 to 9:30 p.m. Professional instructors Mr. 'and Msg. Robert Longe of Dover Road haVe been engaged to conduct the’lessons, which are being sponsored by a group of residents of Elizabeth Lake Estates. The lessons are open to the public. New Members to Be Honored in Delta Zetas Recent graduates and new members in die area will be honored at the first general meeting of the Delta Z e t a alumnae in Oakland County. a “Getting to Know You” is the theme for the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting at the home of Mrs. Winfield C. Hin-man in Fraqklin Village. Mrs. Gordon G. Knapp is main director of the party. Her assistants are Mrs. Fred W, Suppnick, Mrs. Katherine G. Wilson and Mrs. John G. Church Unit Meets at Home in Pontiac The Marbach group of the First Presbyterian Church* met Monday at the East Iroquois h o m e of Mrs. Robert Irwin. Cohostesses were Mrs. Donald McCandless and Mrs. Donald McCoU. Little Items GhaW Awa By MARY FEELEY , Consultant in Money Management If a hurricane blows toe roof the winter.’ off the house, that's drama. Everybody can see it. But if termites are chewing away at the cellar supports, the damage may; go entirely unnoticed. Yet the house! may be in grav-j er danger from this piece- ‘ attack than from1 the one dramatic -MARY blow. FEELEY And so it goes with the budget. A great gaping hole may be patched up with stringent economy measures, or even borrowed loney. 'XI 3 But the termites — the small, careless, unnecessary wasteful inroads in the family finances — are hard to locate and even harder to eradicate. PROPEB PACKING SAVES MONEY What brings this to mind today is a took at the calendar. The yqup personal and household poiMfesions — away properly, you might just as well make a debit entry right now in your budget book for spring —“Negligence, The figure may weQ lie $199 time is about here to start that prfiject called “putting away for the winter.” * And let me remind you that if you DON’T pack summer items pened to the Joneses. come just at the time When you want to spend yew money for If you've forgotten, or never Ruth Vaughns Rites Conducted by Brother Rev. Thomas W. Vaughn united his sister Ruth Ann Vaughn to Raymond O. Wilson in Saturday evening services at the First Christian Church. ■ ★', ★ ★ For her double - ring ceremony, the new Mrs. Wilson chose a dress of white Skinners satin. The skirt featured a pleated panel back with short train - jeweled crown bouffant veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and feathered munis. Wanda Vaughn was her sister's maid of honor , with Jerilynn Minton and Carolyn Kunse as bridesmaids. Sisters Beth Elaine and Lori Jo Vaughn were junior bridesmaid and flower girl, respectively. The attendants wore gold brocaded satin and carried nosegays of chrysanthemums. ★ ★ Sr Frank Crow was best man, with Ronald Morgan and Clarence Ridgley performing the duties of ushers. A reception in the Fellow- ship Hail of the church followed the ceremony. ' .The bride, the daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. James Robert Vaughn of Dwight Avenue, attended Memphis State Uni* varsity, Tenn., and Murray State College, Kentucky. Her to a senior at Murray State College. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of Robinson, 111. PTAs Slate First Meetings LAURA SMITH HAVILAND Mrs. William Porter will speak on “The Purpose of PTA" at the 8 p.m. meeting Thursday. Following Mrs. Porter's speech, the members of the teaching staff will discuss trends in education at the school. LE BARON Introductions of the teaching staff and new PTA officers will be featured at a get-acquainted meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in the multipurpose AT* . figured up, what it cost you in, them together are something to a £ 1 Watch out fori m Whew you yourself “Where * does the money go?”, you may find your “answers filed under “carelessness.f (You can write to Mary Feetoy in care pf The Pontiac Press. She will answer letters of greatest interest in her column. K other years to replace or repair tilings that weren’t stored proper ly, tot’s take a look at what hap- They have children, outdoor furniture, awnings at the win* dows, cook-out equipment, garden topis —. and they wear cMMA DAVID GRAYSON Kicking off the faH program will be the first meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Teachers will be introduced' and refreshments will follow. HERRINGTON -Dr. David Weils will present “The Modern Math Concept” at the 7:39 p.m. Thursday meeting. What they don’t have are fore-sight and tong memories . So when spring comes they’ll have to. dig up the mopey for the fid* lowing: .. v: - 1 garden Hose, 50 feet, to replace thepne that wasn’t drained last fail and therefore split.... $8 X pair roller skates to replace tiie pair left out all winter under the porch step*. ..67, 1 table umbrella to replace the one tiie mice gnawed because it was just stuck back in Jut* garage and not securely wrapped ..$25 3 awnings to replace the ones put away in the basement while sun damp. They split... $36 Paint to revive outdoor furniture because it was put away unwashed, with all the summer soil left to “soak in” through the winter... $5 Garden tools to replace those toft out or lost... $10 Chaise and chair pads to replace the ones the mice chewed --$15 1 sports jacket to replace the one Junior got machine oil on and forgot to have cleaned when it COULD have been cleaned -.$U And so the merry recital goes oh. Each expenditure could, with a little care, have been avoided. It’s like paying twice for the same item. Of course, carelessness in tills area of household and personal possessions is only one of the “termites.” And while each atone may not do fatal damage, ail pf i BAM LESS I’DEPENDABLES" Style Show Is Scheduled A fall fashion show will be presented at the Forest Lake. Country Club Sept. 18. Mrs. Thomas W. Anderson and Mrs. Neal Micbie are cor, chairmen of the event. (Members of their committee are Mrs. M. M. Cummins, Mrs. Carl Horner, Mrs?* Harol Reeck and Mrs. Norman Reeck. Others are Mrs. Albert Connor, Mrs. Matthew Clevers and Mrs. Bernard Bride to Be Feted at Pantry Shower Mrs. George Budwit (Sue Ann Dorman) of South Hammond Lake Drive will be honored at a pantry shower today in the Rochester home of Mrs. Charles Scribner and Mrs. Scribner’s 'daughter, Hillis Mairy. The guests will bring com* plete dinners for two to the party. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MAIL SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MAIL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALI Children’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS KEYKO MARGARINE WITH COUPON Earn 8* by taking this coupon to your grocer. Stock up' on delicious golden Keyko Margarine with corn oil —best for all your cooking and baking, too. And as a spread, nothing can compare with the sweet, delicate flavor of Keyko. WE PROMISE YOU COMPORT . . . such as you’ve never known before I For this fabulous ■ Cobble tie feels 'like the joftest caress on your busy feet I It’s so amazingly light and supple with all its gentle support. Its wafer-thin platform cushions every step you take. And the youthful air of its contrasting feather just makes you love it even more. . TUDOR.TIE, 18.99 BUCK SUEDE end ANTILOPE LUTHER Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Lv^a. 1}, iy %fL *s"3 ™* prWMlkMMcMiMC«t* whetever with the’America NiHskHMCrow mm mi , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEWE^iOoo? Organdy foe White ■ No woman is flattered by wearing soiled white, so choose organdy for your* white accessories. , Organdy is about the easiest fabric to wash because soil just rests on the surface and slides right off when swished through soap detergent suds, Open Iron Clogs The first major league night game was played in Cincinnati in 1936. To'open clogs in steam Iron •holes, periodically use a cotton swab from the medicine chest. The soft tip can’t mar the iron’s surface. Moose Unit -Has Speaker at Its Meeting The Women .of the Moose Pontiac Chapter No. 360 met Monday evening at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street. 1 Publicity chairman M r s. Ray Coleman was in charge of the evening. Mrs. Coleman had as her guest speaker Jeanmarie Elkins of The Pontiac Press. The cites was held in honor of Mrs. Beulah Anderson. , Twenty-three members of the Pontiac Chapter traveled to -Dearborn recently and put on the “fourfold” ceremony for their publicity night. Mrs. Anna F. Ponn was enrolled as anew member. Churchwomen Set Speech by Minister Speaking to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday morning will be * the Rev, Chenoweth Watson. .Rev. Watson is currently director of social services for the Metropolitan Council of Churches. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister and has been affiliated with some 40 community organizations. Chqpa-Guajardo Vows Cdndles Light Wedding I Only 4 per cent of the manufacturing vconeerps’ in this nation export any part of their products.; Cordell Hull served 11 yean as, icretary of State. His tenure was from 193344, ■ . . a In a candlelight ceremony, Yolanda Guajardo and William F. Chapa were married Saturday evening in the-Oakland . Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The bride wore. a white floor, length taffeta gown with a chapel train. Her shoulder length illusion veil a was held by a pearl and crystal crown. She carried a semi-cascade of white carnations and ivy, Deanna Mae Root of Di-modale was maid of honor and Enid Mar of Waterford, Mrs. Bennie R. Pawley, and Elizabeth Chapa, sister of the groom, bridesmaids. They wore mandarin blue brocade -dresses and carried carnations. The best man was Roy Fuentes of Grand Blanc. Henry Fuentes Jr. of Mel-vindale, Bennie R. Pawley, and Lee Chapa, brother of -the groom; were ushers. Following a buffet supper in the -church parlors the newlyweds left for...a’. honeymoon in northern Michigan. They will live on Granada Drive. Interior ■ '; . Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost &VT3BXJJRJB A.3ST furniture DRAYTON '' 4k » 4 0 DI3CIHJ HWY. OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING rot a lifetime of proud possession n A QMEGA the peerless accuracy of Omega has won for it an -international reputation as "thp watchmaker*’ watch.” Holder of high observatory awards . ■ ■ official timepiece of Olympic Games (Rome I960)... a gift of incomparable distinction. Before defuzzing your legs and underarms, take a leisurely bath. The warm soapsuds will soften the little hairs, and prepare them for easy removal by your favorite method. The bride is thp daughtef of Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin A. Guajardo of Portland Street. The groom is the son of the Guadalupe Chapas of Third Street. 'a quality timekeeper” Bath Before Shave ★ REDMOND’S * Jewelers — Optometrists N. Saginaw St. — FE 2-3612 SCHOOL DRESSES 5?»*40«--------aH Drip-dry and easy ear* wash Ond wear cottons In , solids, plaids and chocks. The shirt, the A-llno and, sklmmor qre { all hero. SHETLAND LOOK Orion’ sweaters In washable Shetland look. Slip-on and cardigans. Red, royol, cranberry, white and camel. Sleet 7 tp 14,. ■■ STRETCH TIGHTS 3,k-8’* SKIRTS lightweight play tights and (aminatfd for outdoor winter’w Sites 9 to AX and 7 to 14. Sides ___ Nylon! # charge it Quilted side reverses to plain... wbite/black, white/royal blue. 2 pockets. 8*18. Double Knit Striped Cotton Polo and Slack Set, 9-16........ 5.97 Teens1 and Women's New YOUNG IDEA PLAY SHOES K-mart Discount Days Charge It! Continentals, single pleat, ivy styles. In g gi* charcoal gray, brown, and black olive. Hi cuffed ana hemmed. Sizes 28 to 42. Save! If you’re looking for fall comfort... these(are perfect! Supple black or palamino soft grilta leather in sizes 4 to 10 feature cowboy heel and Velvaflex® soles. Yours in two button pump or low bootie. ONE AND Z-PlgCE DRESSES Choose from warm brown, blue, red or green solids and prints . . . same lined with flannelette. Long-wearing corduroy. Sizes 3 ‘ to6X. Shifts, jumpers, two* piece vest or Jacket coordinates! Solids *n plaids. 5*13,7-15. Pert Skirt’n OS Colonial Maple Dinette Set Repeat Sale! 100,000 B.T.U. HOAAAKER GAS FURNACE Compare at $6,981 Save! WESTCLOX; CLOCK SALE! 8888 liPP Charge Itl K-mart Disceunt Priced No Payments *til next year/ 397 This beautiful Colonial Maple group1 || consists of a 42"x42'* Round extension || table with a 12'* leaf which extends the §| table to a full 54". Table has laminated, $$ plastic top and is of honey maple wood m grain and smartly designed turned HI wood legs; Font matching maple up* |$ bolstered chairs complete the five piece grouping. Your Choicet *Not Including Air-conditioning . Compact! Fits into closet, alcove, basement corners. Full automatic forced air pi furnace, AGA approved,-with wrap-around heat exchanger.. Price includes • permits, labor, connections to existing duct wdt’k. Call Tw 2*2270 today! MANOR KITCHEN CtOGK: Has rich hand rubbed finish. Glare free dial tilts down. DROWSE ALARM CLOCK: Lets you sleep an extra 5 or 10 minutes! In sparkling beige case. Choose either, Or both, fine Weitclox! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 smumm loum Wonders of the U.S. Gov't Inspected —- Plump Tender — Whole 'S SPECIALLY SELECTED BEEF STEAKS m.nwwn STARTER SET H1J STOKELY CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL Kraft Salad Dressing—Save 10c Mel-O-Crust Up To 29c or HOf^HEY POD Northern-—White or Assorted Colors—Save 10c Mel-O-Crutt Pur# Tomato—Sava 17e Stokely Catsup ...____________ Stokely—Save 19c Tomato Juice ________________ Stokely Green or Wax—Save Up To 23c 14-0*. $«00 Bottles 0 46-0*. $f00 Cans n 303 $«00 Cans ■ Crushed—Save 8c Stokely Pineapple . Sliced or Chunk—Save 5c Stokely Pineapple . Stokely—Save 9c Fruit Cocktail------ Pet or Carnation Sealtest - Regular or Country Style _MieW9«"“tteBon- COTTAGE CHEESE PRUNE PLUMS Half Gallon Delicious Eating ! Chef Delight Aflierlean or Pimento Chouse Spread Country Kitchen—D\unk Style Swiss Cheese 16-Ox. Pkfl. “WON 2.49 SUPERMARKETS 5060 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS 536 Ne PERRY & PADDOCK-PONTIAC MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9 - SATURDAY 8 TO 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 9-SATURDAY 8 TO 9 398 AUBURN & SANFORD-PONTIAC 50 S. SAGINAW & AUBURN-PONTIAC MON., TUES., WED. 9 TO 6-THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 MON., TUES. 9 TO 6-WED., THURS., FRI. 9 TO 9-SAT. 8 TO 9 THfc PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1963 28 oh Bus Hurt in Tihs Crash Chicago-LA Vehicle Overturni in Storm SHAMROCK, Tex. (AP)-AChi-cago-to-Los Angeles bus braked to _ miss a swerving car, skidded add overturned during a heavy thunderstorm Tuesday night. Twenty-eight of tiie 36 persons in the bus were injured*' The accident happened 12 miles west of Shamrock, in the Texas Panhandle, on U S. Highway 66. . ★ ★ ★ Twenty-two of the injured remained in hospitals overnight. Attendants said only, two or three appeared to be in serious pondt m tion, although a number suffered1” broken bones and cuts. Bus driver Madrid Reid of Oklahoma City said a brilliant flash of lightning almost blinded him and may have caused the driver of a car ahead of the Greyhound bus to veer directly into its pain. GUST OF WIND Richard Fisher, 19, of Jefferson, Ohio, said later, however, that a powerful gust of wind caught the car as he was driving about SO miles per hour, whipping it one lane to the left on the divided highway. “The bus was starting to pass me antjl he had to lurch over to the left,” Fisher said. Skidding as Reid fought for control, tile doubledecker bus hit a depression dividing the roadway and flipped over on its right side. Fisher, other motorists and unhurt passengers were still removing dazed and injured occupants ofthebusaa ambulancesarrived about 20 minutes later. ★ * t Soaking rain added to discomfort of the injured. About 3 inches of rain fell in Shamrock. Audrey Wutrich of Tacna, Ariz. who was riding on the upper deck, said she felt the bus sliding but wasn’t tpo surprised because of the heavy downpour. “Next thing I knew,” she related, “I was on the bottom. A lady was wedged, on top of me along with a lot of suitcases. There was smashed glass everywhere.” Someone managed to open the , skylight atop the bus, Mrs. Wut-rich said, and the passengers started crawling out. She said there was no panic. Marriage Licenses ^ Teddy R. Bowe», Klncheloe and Karen t. Marten, 1625 Joilyn. Charles E. Lubahn, Orton and Lottie L. Cornwell. 31 Belmont. John. C. Bussey, Milford and Susan M. Oolt, Milford. ^ James J. Baehuss, Drayton Plains and Janice L. Parlay, Drayton Plains. Ketth R. DeMott, Highland and Clara M. Brown, Clyde. King E. Jaynes Jr., 2604 “Grant and Lorella A. Tucker. Troy. Stanley J. Merslno, Oxford and Ruth A. Stecnama, Orton. Robert L. Vasseur. Madison Haights Annette L. a George W.1 Auanas, n*. nonaaii draco L. Buchans, 260 Bondale. James J. Morgan. Farmington an trlcla M. Nell, Farmington. Warren “ Dianna Q Qorald Etapa, Farmington. Frederick A. Laulnger, 11 B. Rutgers and Kathleen B. Dennen, 166 Navajo. William C. WNght, Bloomfield Kills and Nancy J. Trowbridge, Bloomfield HUM. Bennie Karpolei, B—# ■ clearance... * ELECTRIC - EYE automatically gets lens, resets It*, self if light intensity varies while shooting • EXPOSURE- INDICATOR in viewfinder gives lens setting ftid warns you if lighting is insufficient. • THREE LENS TURRET ((. 1.8 normal, wide-angle and telephoto) for 3 picture-sizes from 1 position * MANUAL EXPOSURE control lets you deliberately over-or-under expose film for special effects • THREE-WAY TRIGGER runs continuously for selfmovies, single frame or regular action * FOOTAGE INDICATOR automatically tells you how much unexposed film is left in the camera 8 nun MOVIE PROJECTOR ......................... 869.95 A. Our Everybody Low Price! Made especially for us, this dependable projector has automatic load, zoom ... ..lens, forward, .atill anR rove' I«■ rrinf mtx ^tnnTnftf—regl-; capacity. B. Oor Everyday Low Price! Projection table; light and projector-outlets ...........................14.95 COLOR FILM, 8mm roll (including professing) 2.29 38x46-111. MOVIE SCREEN $8.95 C. Our Everyday Low Price! Show the family's films on a glass-bead screen, precision-built especially for us. Tripod, legs of heavy-gauge steel. High-gloss baked surface. Camara Shop—Hihlann'. nmOF.T Store— PontIm Halt | ... __ Pike and Mary A. Weber, 32.Waldo. - Carl L. Itoyi 146* Collier and Barbara ■fbail-^manJ 451 Third. t J. Thompnon, 8198 Shlmmone •oo dim F. VanDcveldcr, 166 Cadillac. Jerry M. Eaaon, 168 B. Huron and II L. Knight, 368 N. Saginaw. Henry V. Gillette, P.O. 1 Janice C. Barf, 66 Dwight. ■ Hand G. Austcrmann, 231 a. Pike • Marsha A. Bllvercrest, Utica. Charlei F. Wilson, Lincoln Park • Sarah J. Paxon, 462 Dover. Donald J. Rouse, MadlsOn Heights s Linda C, Hensley, Troy. Robert A. Newman, Farmington e Donna MT. Steele, Farmington. Oeorga Pope, 381 Lowell and Clara Jostoek. Oxford. _ ... Donald A. Burkman, Troy anfr Marie I a. Flora, ’Royal, Oak. _ Adrian B. Qllboe, 26 W. Chicago and Diane R, Wlndalt, lili Aibert w._____... Stotts, Auburn Heights. Walwoe E. Fruit. 47 Thorps and Mar go 0. Klstsl, 1180 ksigner. Edward W. Koraenborn, Troy and Laura J. Ewers, Clawson. Nina J. Qultiqult Lloy Dd. Miller, u.1 Leach, 1061. Astor. Edward Murawakl, Mt. Clemens and Kathleen 8. dailik. Madison Heights: Raymond J. Welch, Orion and Phy , M. Prince, Orion. Lester L. Archer, 3668 Alco and K^ren James D. Evans, AUen Park and Dovle M. Irwin. 2801 Blair . wmie Ferguson, i N. Watson. 45 Lake , Ronnie Davis, F_—. YSlne F, Mecorney, Jackson - ,, . Bradley :Brewer, Walled Lake and Linda L. Noland, WoUk LolM Donald P. MoOaftoy. Birmingham and MaryL. Olbbons.caeveiand.ohlo Richard J. LcwU. 3M 'j'^vary and Sally A. Delbrldge, 2963 Vqorhele _ . Lodi : Grigsby, Southfield and Barbara C. Dayton. Detroit . « ’ Richard M. Lyons, Columbus. Ohio and Katharine L. Mabley, Bloomfield HUM . Harvest Coleman, 898 California and Lorraine Rowlett, 264 Midway , . ( Alan J. Shaprio, Lansing and Barbara Mk”ndhr^LewSl Ooodrloh and bella ^fS^SS^ 272 Elm and Earnea-tine Thurman. 81 O’Riley . - Jo»T»».PU1M f Dorothy J^SmUey,' Royal Oak Owen B. 'Smith. Fremont a Talbot, waterfowl . _ Richard B. (Rant, Troy Blair. Troy SALE! • \ fine fidelity 10-transistor POCKET RADIOS SALE .. . 52-piece service tor eight STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE 8.88 Our own AMC brand sets i table you’ll be proud to show o81 Nontarnishing stainless steel, our. dependable quality craftsmanship! 8 knives, forks, spoons, salad forks: 16 teaspoons: 1 sugar shell and butter knife, 2 serving spoons. At savings 1 —Heleee’e BUDGET Store—Pontiac M SALEI galvanised City-Approved Garbage Cans 2forS5 metal stand, 5.99 Tight lids, make these garbage cans good solutions fb refuse pro-, blems! They’re rust-resistant. too . . , meet 'Board of Health standards! Large 20-gallon size.' For a neat, organized appearance, place two on a sturdy metal stand! Buy now* save! Trash hunser ;..., 3.64 OMstUat Material*—HudMiTa BUDOET BtoreJ-PonttM Mall SALE! extension LADDERS Rugged^ lightweight aluminum ladder! make painting, trimming freer, cleaning win-dows and nigh eaves easy, safe. Automatic spring-loaded locki. Non-skid rubber shoes, secure tabular rungs* Easy-store. I LATIX PAINT . A. SALEI Rolls, brushes eisily on any surface. Washable, oa-1 dorless, fast - dries. gaL 2.99 T REMOVER I. SALE! Red Devil paint and varnish remover tot Interior and exterior mttoem. gal. 2.49 1 /.' PONTIAC i&RKSS; WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 Extra Lain — Cut From Young Porkon BONELESS Pork Roast Moat/and Tender Tray Pie nn . —” Cuff lip Pryerio o o.o tt-33 Pork Steaks • • *. '' 1 ' 1 ■ All Pork —p Diced f Chop Suey Meat. National's Corn-Fed — Beef mJOt Steaks o;« o v. * ,h- 8“ Hillside — Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon . NATIONAL'S "DAWN DEW" PRODUCE! Froth — Medium Size HOMEGROWN TOMAfOiS Best Quality! California, 24 Size —- Froth HEAD LETTUCE Froth and Cri^i 2 29 Big, Tatty and Delicious—Froth While Supply Lasts CALIF. STRAWBERRIES. Calif.# New Crop — Large Bunches Brash Broccoli . . Home Grown — Escarole, Romaine or Endive t|||4 Lettuce ./Jy 39 Urge Bunches — Preah Daily Green Onions Home Grown — Medium Site Fresh Eggplant . 29 Urge Mickelberry'e Finest Chunk ftologna Mickelberry's — Pure Pork, Little Breakfast Pork Links » Jif, Crunchy or Creamy PEANUT BUTTER Orchard Fresh — Delicious FRUIT COCKTAIL Strawberry - Raspberry - Cherry • Lime - Orange J, So-Fiesh *■ C Fish Stick* . . . 3 *1°° So - Freak — Bonalan iso. dOc Ocean Perch fillet* ^.d.' 11.49* • ova m , m- (Wiener*. Hillside — Mich. Grade 1 Sliced Bologna . Cranny 112-Ox %* 65’ i» . *•49* 45 45* uiruwwviij - iLas|/voiij " viioiiy - b-iiiiu ■ viasi^u . JELL-0 GELATINS . 6- 55c Top Treat—Children Love It! — SHERBET .. .77 ’»49* 35 No. 300 Cans 24-Os. PL Real Prune — Morning Treat . prune juice . Hunt's Rich Tomato Taste TOMATO PASTE . .2- 29* INSTANT TEA . -.T,. » B9* APPLESAUCE . “77. 39* FROZEN FOOD - BUY TIME!! CM1! Dellciou, Iranm CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Apple, Cherry, Coconut Custard Frumen MORTON FRUIT PIES ... 9-0*. Pkg. 22-0*. Pie ORANGE DELIGHT Dellciout—Re! or Yellow Froxan HAWAIIAN PUNCH Taaty & Rafreshing 6 2 6-0*. Cans 6-0*. Cans TO* 29* 99. 39* SCOT PAPER SALE! White or Asiorted Colors SCOT TISSUE Absorbent ||| nog Scotkins /V 15c Scot Family 4m Napkins . . .V 12’ 23’ Absorbent Mottoe*, Famous Dinner Fraxon 1)1/, A. 4h Wa MACARONI & CHEESE . . T€7r ,2^35c The Household Need — Cut-Rife ^ Wax Paper . Sunshine — Salted Krispy Crackers •a 29* Durkee's — Ground Allspice 1 (tat* 31* 1 Wonderful Instant Coffaa Chase A Sanborn 9|W g Tasty —- Chocolate Chip Weston Cookies !f x- 39‘ FRII WITH THIS COUFON j 26 EXTRA To™ STAMPS i with the Purchase Of i One OeMl or More ' ■ ORANGES Redeem Thlt Coupon jit National Feed : Stores. Coupon expire. Set., Sept, 14th. ! FRII WITH THIS COUPON ] 25 EXTRA H Oatmeal Cookies 1-Lb. Pkg. THE yO^TMC yRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ! Research ghows that a cow starting off as a high producer not only stays high year after year, butlaats longer in the herd, People use1000! CURITIBA, Brazil ,(AP) forest fire ravagsd drought- cide to go home as it did for them i to ask - tlMf question.” i Kennedy ordered that married men be inducted only after all i acceptable single men in the'19-25 i age group had been drafted. STARTED RUNNING ; When Fred M. Fletcher got the ' news at a Seattle induction center, the 23-year-old bridegroom of five months “just started running.” “I actually ran out the door,” Fletcher said, “and1 kept running for about four blocks before I happened to think it was a long way h6me to Bothell”—a Washington State community about 10 miles from Seattle. the bugler’s call to reveille. • ★ # ; sw Charles Ray Margon, 23, of Moss Point, Miss., was., pulled from an induction line at Jackson, Miss., just 45 minutes after the presidential order went into effect. A sergeant stepped up to him just as Morgan was. about tovbe sworn in and said, “You don’t go. You’re married." plagued Parana State for the flffh straight day today, leaving 64 townkhips razed, at least 130 persons dead, 2V999 injured and 4,000 families homeless. Raindouds blewT across the southern portion of the coffee and timber rich state, promising relief from an eight-month drought. But in western and central Parana fires fanned by strong dry winds But another Inductee, Daniel Robinson of Grapeview, Wash., wasn’t as lucky. He’s single. I’m madder than heck about this,” he said. “I’m practically engaged to a girl. If I’d known about this (presidential order), why, we’d have sped things up a "Httle?r ", dr . *■ ★ Among those with problems was Ronald Desnoyers, 23, of Cbhoes, N.Y. He said he and his wife, Carol, had given up their apartment when he was drafted. Notice le hereby given that a public Tueaday,if. 1»M. to decide the queetlon ot creating and/or hearing objections' to costs of lighting certain nubile hlohnrnvn In th. i. The bell ringer was President Kennedy. He issued an executive order temporarily halting the draft of married men. Many men were only minutes away from Induction when the order came through. Some greeted the news with sighs of relief. Others saw prob- added to the devastation/ , it,.. ■ A... |r Most of the victims vrnre peasants who tried,to fight the flames with primitive equipment and then found themselves trapped. Reports reaching this state capi- Need more cash to meet today’s higher coats? See the Associates. We can lend you any amount up to 91000 to consolidate debts and save you money. You can even get enough extra to take that vacation, for home modernization, car repairs—any good reason. Loans are arranged quickly—you pick the payments! Stop in at your nearby If he had raised his hand and taken the bath, he would have been Pvt. Morgan. “Whew!” sighed Morgan, “That’s saved by the bell, isn’t it?" MINUTES AWAY lems. WENT ANYWAY . And some, like three of eight married inductees at Atlanta, decided .to go . into thp Army anyway., One of the three, Thomas Byers, 23, of Rome, Ga., explained, “My friends threw me a big going-away party—I’d be ashamed to go back now. ’Besides, I sold my new car." • “Now we'll have, to find another apartment,” said Desnoyers. He was only minutes away from being sworn in at Albany, N.Y., when informed he didn’t have to take the oath. Jerry E, Doughman, 22, of.Coun-cil Bluffs, Iowa, also had problems. He had given up his home, stored his furniture and quit his railroad job. ■ ★ .. ★ ■ ■ En, route tq an Omaha induction center when the order came through, Doughman was undecided about whether to heed the call of “Home Sweet Home” or tal of 500,000 from hundreds of fleeing families told of scores of bodies left in makeshift morgues and scores of injured refugees Compressed Air in Pipe Saves Boy, 3> in Fail . NANCY, France (AP) -A 3-year-old boy became a human piston Tuesday in a fall doom a 50-foot pipe. He broke an ankle but the compressed ail; saved him from more serious- injury; * Police < said Jean Knochel stepped into, an opening of a pipe 11 inches in diameter that houses an elevator counterweight. It took firemen two hours to free him. Moves to Blue Cross DETROIT W - Dale Nouse, 42, a Detroit Free -Press assistant city editor, has been named as- crowding country hospitals. . ADVANCE SLOWED . est. Fires there cover an area 100 est. Fires there cover an acre 100 .miles long and 40 to 50 miles wide. Flames spread 20 mites a day over the weekend but rescue workers say the advance has subsided. ■ ■ Tons of food, clothing and medical supplies have been shipped to relief pills bring mild diuretic action through the^fe kidneys r- sistant director ot public relations for Michigan Blue Cross, effective Sept. 23. Thro* Officci to Serve You PONTIAC: 12J-127 N. Saginaw Sf. — 389 North Telegraph Rd. — DRAYTON PLAINS^ 4476 Dixie Hwy. - Nouse, a native of Detroit and graduate of the University of Michigan, succeeds the late Henry H. Alexander. Among the Atlanta inductees < who chops civilian life, Earl; G. 1 Wheeler, 23, of Ttenton, Ga., saild: i “It took me about as long to de-1 disaster areas. One U.S. Air,Force plane flew in 30 tons of supplies 4 California Homes DeslroyedhyFife bkeckset! HAIRSHTING Unwlw eating drinking may be a source of mild but annoying bladder Irritation!-—~~ making you feel reitleit, tense,, and uncomfortable. 'And If restless nights, with nagging backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your miseiy— don’t wait~tfy Doan’s Pills.. Doan's Plus Sot 3 ways for speedy relief, .1 — A wonderfully mild diuretic action through- the kidneys, tending to increase the out- - , put of the 15 miles of A kidney tubes. 2 — They m have a soothing effect on M bladder irritations. 3—A fast psin-reilevini action on nagging back-ache, headache, muscular aches and pains. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 yean. For conveniemcfet the large size Doiui'g Fills today! NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP1) r- Four homes, were destroyed in qne of three separate brush fires that broke out yesterday in the Santa Monica mountains.. With the thermometer pear die 100-degree , mark on the Los Angeles area’s hottest day this year, veteran firefighters said that only the absence of high winds prevented disasters such as those that swept the area’s Laurel Canyon' in 1959 and Bel Air-Brent? wood in 1961, Besides the four homes burned in the OQracre fire east of Laurel Canyon. Boulevard on the San Fernando Valley side of the mountains, a dozen others were abandoned as flames licked through the tinder-dry brush, i Mill Shopping Center, N. Telegreph p- Bloomfield Mlrnele Mil* Shopp !14! 8. Telegraph — Tcl-Huron Shopping Center, X 8. Telegroph 1 at Huron, gT N. Saginaw i “Fruff of fhe Loom’ WKRASHNIE THURSDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY StpHrmbar 12*13-14 SPECIAL OFFER ON (Armstrong CEILINGS TOOTHACHE j Installation materials S with the purchase • of a n ew S (Armstrong ceiling ••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••• When you buy a new Armstrong Ceiling during this special sale, we'll give you — absolutely free — practically all the installation materials needed for the job Including 41 Wood furring strips (1 x2) • Nails 41 Staples • Loan of staple gun TABLETS Hoffman House or Hollow Stem GOBLETS IS-OZ. SIZE WHITE SOUP TUREEN (Ml CemferH * 39^ Ml-0-foot 0USHI0HS burning MM*•»,,#r * O.Bc windproof umtir 83m ■Kg fUtn-UNH mmaagsftfeS wR Ota run Visit our showroom - -, let us givs you art estimate for your favorite Armstrong Ceiling. 24x28 IRON KINDERGARTEN SPECIAL! NYLON THROW RUQS Protect your flow from dirt NO FOREIGN TILE... . . NO SECONDS I LUMBER & HARDWARE OAKLAND AVE. STORE; ONLY! at these Lower Than DISCOUNT PRICES! WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES Raw! Softer! EZO Dental Cushions Regular or ll*evy gauge. M month, tupply. Help! pllte tit mug. ONLY 53 ‘ JOHNSON GLADE AIR FRESHENER . Large etrsiel can ipreyt. toothing vapori:. V4 49* JOHNSON J»WAX INSTANT Fait wailng end poll thing ot ygur auto in minute.. RIG. f49 Uf, . I ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Orange flgv«r*d. We, flit roltef for ehildron m 32° JOHNSON J-WAX PASTE •ring, back that now ear ’ loot. Shine, end protect, REG. f 29 1.49 1 FLOUQH NUJOL MINERAL OIL . Pint llu. Reitore. you t# normal rogulority * If 59e MEDICATED MEXSANA POWDER Help! prevent athlete’. ’ foot end other Ain , infection! - 1SS\39e;: EDWARD’S OLIVE TABUTI Relieve. OOnitlpatlM , ; and help, regularity XAV*. New! Mac DIARMID'S ICE CREAM . Full Half Gallon 5^ )<■ CMOCOLATt | SILK and SATIN G' -66 DRISTAI 1 18 CC taper TAc NASAL SPRAY g Preparation-I 11 OINTMENT super |L AC H l-OZ. SIZE o>***««r TIBS P&NTIAC ITOSS; W^TOSBAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1063 Beef Liver Hygrade Skinless Ball Park Franks Tiger Ten AH Cmlw SH«m Belled Ham Michigan Crad« | Assorted Varieties Thai# print effective thru Saturday, Sept. 14. We reserve the right to limit quantities SANBORN COFFEE 'Save 10c eluding' Seer, wine or TobSM*. ’coupon' |*PlrssjUlur- I f, September 14, IMS. limit One Coupon Per Customer, J h This Coupee end SI M Purchase or Mere Chase & Sanborn Regular or Drip COFFEE Limit Oat With Coupon At Left 1-lb. Can Food Club Pure Vegetable SHORTENING SAVE 10c 3-Lb. Can CANNED MILK ia~n" I SAVE 6c 49* Hi Tall Cam HeiM Strained Fruits ft Vegetables Baby feeds 5 Varieties—Royal jm jm 40. Instant Puddings a •4W»U— tint <||< Marshmallow Cream Jn ■“ Peanut Butter Pieces ft Stems jm Elf Mushrooms 4 Margarine 59* . «|oe 79* FROZEN VALUES DAIRY VALUES Fit Rita - Frozen - Apple, Cherry, Reach Seattest — Save 8e COTTAGE -00ft CHEESE "CO'1 Lend 0* Lakes 1.1ft. r*( Pillibury W Bollard 10.0. gear BISCUITS — . Tube 19 Eatmora ..jfc, Lift. AOs'' 'HONEY si.. 39* Cheese Burger (.a,, jedLc CHEESE — 8 Slices Pk*. 29 FRUIT Q .$t .PIES “" V | Lombracht — Froian 20-Ox. W*| Cheeie Cake Pkp. »“ fntie Froian ^ l$-0l. Ml Mexican Dinner Pkg. u» Dartmouth Froian Poos A Carrots at jm lO-Oi. CAc Mixed Vegetables 9 (kgs. W Murch Froian A ( Oi. AUc . Crepe or Cherry Drink cans • ieifi for Dishes Tepee Liquid tati. 59* Sis Flo—Save 10c Liquid Starch HM Verletles—Seve lie Liquid Mot Drink 4 Mi Special Label—Save 10c—Nestea Instant Toa 'V“'69* Stokely •— Save 19c TOMATO JUICE TOMATO ■1 Bottles T1 5c 4c Green or Wex-t. Seve Up Te lle Cut Doans Seve 6c Tomatoes Red Kidney BeansT”"**1!00 Chunk Pineapple 3-»T° Seve So—Crushed Seva 13c — Pineapple - Grapefruit Stekely's Ping Save Pc. fruit Cocktail Bartlett Pears Washday Mirada Tide Detergent1 , For Electric Dishwashara Cascade Detergent .20sS'49‘ Joy Detergent Detergent Premium Duz GET FINER gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps f'M mm T m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1063 tWM\ SET ! BONELESS MEATY LOIN END CUT Cent* Rolled & Tied Solid Moat' Easy to Carve White or Assorted Colors — Northern ^WE HAVE THE LIST OF WINNING NUMBERS! YOU HAVE THE LUCKY COUPONS! ONEOK YOUR Pt° AOflrt Afl >•* 0A8H . ^ COUPONS HERE rcUU.UUU PRIZES^ Michigan Italian Freestone1 toy dump truck with purchase 1 wjjjmjohJ of any 3 Mel-O-Crust, Whole Specially Priced For Canning Potatoes 10 .T7S Michigan Sno-Whlte Cauliflower AlX 29e« Keel Krlip Iceberg Head Lettuce 2 For 2i Michigan U.S. No. 1 Bartlett Poors 2u»2? Sandwich Cookies «♦' Sunshine ■ . l( '' r'^ Scotties Cookies Lara Soap , ^ M ■ 6-0* Rust & Stain Remover <*, 9*/4-0*. Pk|. GOLD BEIL STAMPS faster with gold bell gift stamf THE POKTTAC TRES&i TODftESPAY, SEPTEMBER 11, ft)63; Ole! Spanish-Style in Exotic Pecan Nutwood Sere’s Classic Elegance with an Italian Actent ' An aura of nobility surrounds tHt^ re^ql 4-piece Itatian Provincial. Remi- /I /-uS/ nlicerft'bf Roman columns of old. Finest Imperial Cherry of unmatched quality. St**}/ Heavy plate glass mirror. Set includes double dresser, mirror, chest and bed,’ 4-pc. torching^pfeceson^lisplay. ^ “ P< The ultimate in taste .. the last word in bedrooms! .Aft original styling imported from Spam. Includes six and one hglf foot .triple dresser, filagree top mjrrpr, man's Vjhest on chest,. king-size filagree .headboard with frame, Standard size beds $10 Less. All' pieces on hidden casters. 7He EmiJVciodij Can A^rdto Miss... of Pebroom# Visit pur complete "SLEEP SHOPPE" featuring famous Sealy JB mattresses. Every length, width or style always in stock . . . p King-size, Queen-size of extra long—bunkettes, round, postuf- \ pedic, twin size and hollywoo$| bed s>nsejpbles. ‘ ■■!*»!*'■ - - . 1 Popular Queen-Size Style i 4 4 if H-U-G-E 60, inches wide by „80 inches I j f long 5" longer, 6" wider than regular ^,1 I m-L*;, full size. Plenty of room to stretch-AuS M'^i^Set andrdqx. “ Spacious King-Size A preposterous 76 Inches Wide by 80 Inches long. Super Size i Y*\ means you cdfr turn at will without I 17/ kicking out'sheets S’" longer and tVjJr nearly 2 feet wjder than regular 'S'P Set ' f0(| size includes big/big mattress and 2 e^tra long twin box springs, Warmth of Colonial in Solid Maple, Cherry or Mahogany For the discriminating buyer. These ruggedly handsome pieces wilt help O /I you Declare your Independence. All pieces'*are expertly hand craftfd and Jew carved from the finest cabipet woods—to last a lifetime! Set includes double dresser, mirror, chest and spool bed._ _ ' * French Provincial in Cinderella White to Charm les Femmes Golden Sleep Supreme Quilted-top fOom -top, extra / durable Stolon ticking, extra firnt 312 coll.. Twin $ /I. fmo8 Rest-Gatd Mattress Deeply quilted-to-foam, 624 colli for1 superb cortfort, . ‘ golden damask cover. Twin y K-fJq Golden Sleep Mattress Tuftless, heavy 8-oz. woven _ cover. Edge gards prevent sag- * Sc (Jo* ging edges. Twin or, full. Delicate feminine; charm—for her hearts delights All pieces have ftibstid tips for maximum durability. 20 additional open stock units On display. Set Includes qll 4-pieces. Huge 7 ft. Diameter .'^Sublime—thats the only word - to describe this - mpst,, majestic of' plf bad*. You'll nev^rbe jho some after you see It on display here at fibuse of Bedrooms—you'll never fgbl the some, after a wonderful, nights rest on the worlds finest of all'mattresses. , Solid foam mattress cohered In pure satin with cuttom'imade velvet Vfctiorian Headboard for Her Majesty. ‘ , 3-Way Trundle Bed i $89 COMPLETE Open Daily 9 lo 9—Sat. ’til 5:30 3-Way Trundle Bed of Indistructable ookl Matching pieces and many open stock pieces available and on display. 90 DAYS NO CHARGE extended terms ayailablei ’Fi^'Ddliveiy ■ Anywhere 1662 South Telegraph Rd. jjust S. of Orchard Lake Rd.-Next to Molls-Pontiac) ‘ 1^5 jV \\ ; PONTMC PERSSi WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER It, 1963 LEAN ... TENDER . JUICY CENTER CUT Jiff BLADE ROAST 45 ROUND BONE CO Shoulder Roast 09 The Wesson Chuck Roust HYGRADE'S STAMPS COLURA-Sedmleis With Purchase of *5.00 vboiwm, mitascguPON WESLEY BIRDSEYE FROZEN PERCH FILLETS For DUhot-Eoty Monday Pink Detergent Quart Bottle SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE DOGQIE DINNER !mnwiw>wiwiw»riWiw>womi'iwiwiWLV) r^}nwiWiwiWiwiwiwiuiwiYtiwiwiwiwiwiwiwiwi)titr^>' frttu/iwamrtvtrthVflvmtMYwmrtwt trjttU)UMn\UU>tUU>Uniiii»Utl»UMl/liVUtMudg? igitMitWMtUJMtUWHUUtWUtU/UtUtWUHUU (SSibm^ pw/mmjiww PP^WfllirW"#Bwnp ■Ar,p FABULOUS LINGERIE VALUES ! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30--'-IO-m. daily..SUNDAY 12 noon to J p.m. "i! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC 71 1 TTY!?. PnWTT AC: PtlP.SS. WT?.niSJi7.tfn A V «1?T>^TJ'T«r»Ti’T> 11 G-Jfi'i SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m. to 1 0 pm. daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to p.m. | YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN < CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD •npont.ac mm 1 SAVE ON ALL AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS... TODAY AND EVERY DAY AT SPARTAN! IS MONTH QUA! ANTI 11 21- MONTH GUARANTEE!^ ^0-MONTH GUARANI TEE! for CHIVY. FORD. | PLYMOUTH, RAMBLER nfor BUICK, DODGE, 1 | OLDSMOBILE, MERCURY | I forCHIVUORI^n | PLYMOUTH. RAMBLER | 1For BUICK. DODGE. 1 j OLDSMOBILE. MERCURY | TUN TUBELESS TUN TUNUSS TUN TUNUSS TUN TUNUSS | 11” 470x15 RIACXWAUJ Of 750x14 470x15 luatWAiis 12” 710x11 tUCKWAllS 15” 000x14 •uanmus 14” 470x19 BuanvAus 16” 750x14 470x15, luamu^ 15” 710x19 BUOMMLIS i8i 800x14 I HACKWAllsI HEX-GRIP TREADS! LONGER. SAFER MILAGE! i J SAVING MODERN SmMGI WHISPER-QUIET RIDING STAIIUTYI JM NO EXCHANGE NEEDED! EASY DUDOETIERMSI h; AUTOMOTIVE , COMPARABLE SAVINOS ON All SIZISI H L MEEDSI SHOP SPARTAN 9*30 AMT0 10 P.M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P M 4C”r °NG*“ YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC Tf" - - mm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11/1963 - 1 SPARTAN SHOP 9:30 AM. 'TIL 10 P.M. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY sAltSTAPTSM !• TumsP** HOME BEAUTIFIERS... BARGAIN-PRICED!VALUES YOU MUST SEE TO COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS & TOY DEPTS! + + tremendous savings in our + ^ * SEE WHAT/J7 WILL BUY! HEALTH, SUNDRY AND BEAUTY AID DEPTS! % FOAM-PADDED ADULT $IZEI FOLDING STADIUM SEAT SLEEPING BAG MW m * DwrabU vinyl cnvvrlngl • Iny-h-Mi ( iloil . •* »».OdeWecnrHcMUngl , • 100" full-div ilpp.rl Campingl (oallnf 1 V riihlnfl • Unyvn pinld Hnlngt omcui sin a weight ALL RUBBER BASKETBALL op • MmI far outdoor or indoor playl • Sure-grip, pebble* grain coved SENSATIONAL VALUES ON SPORTING GOODS SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m. to 1 10P-M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7P.M. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAF* 1 CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD in pont.ac I PORK ROAST BONELESS.?.' man smu! Put Loin ■ 5 Pork Loinlft zkjjik—*4 turn ms i Sliced Bacon Sliced BaooR&SiaF 2«, 99c Sliced Raccn&w> «£69* Perk Steak "■49 Meek Rones ** ffitTJvnr«trS» r Fresh Side Pork X ib. 29° .k 39* Margarine GiseuRs SwwIMiik or Mterrnlllc Splcgi.i •“25e Catsup tomatoes IlHMIlpa 14-01. Botfl. to* 2 a3.?. 35° Green Roans SS"“ Pretzels K*”w. 4303 $10 cans I Wheaties S5U 39* Cheerios School Breakfasts lOVi-oz. 2|c Mild Qhtese Sharp Cheese Kraft Frankenmuth Kraft Frankenmuth "■09* ">•'.79* Southern Seas White TUHIFISH No. Vi Gan Brood Coke ISA Table Treat, Freshest on the shelf! Peaches ISA ANSEL FOOD Made from 13-egg Recipe, Light I Fluffy Large, 9-inch Size w... 4s* Coffee OAK HILL ~ . GEORGIA FREESTONE HALVES! Large, No. VA Gan / HILL’S OROS. or JOA, SAVE 0* at IGA! (2-lb. Hill’s, ’I1*) _ Baby Food Cocoa sssk Black Pepper Qtrbar's Strained 10*3^99* Prices Effective thru Sept. 14 Franks Assorted Flavor Kist COOKIES $100 3 Pkgs Prestone PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE SAVE UP to 30c at ISA! 1-Gal. Gan Just Cider Vinegar: White Vinegar Qal. | Jug I !S49* Table King Fresh-Frozen, 0.S.DJL Grade A Fanoy.. Delicious, Rioh in Vitamin 0 megs Jsiee 99< 4 6-oz. Cans Palmolive *SS Palmoliveir Roman Si?.? Starch 85? Rug Gleaner Rug I Upholstery Site 29* 49* 19* ,1B* , Wax fPaper Out Rite Baggies •.» Softex Ritz Crackers Sponge Faeial Tissues, • Whit* or Oolora 2.5249* .7619* .72,18° Mb. QQc Box 09 French Fries IQA Frozen 9 1-lb. A Qc or Crinkle Out* ,£Pkgs.*t9 Fish Fillwts** i Oddi Feroh or Maddeek Pkg. Potatoes Pizzarino &£& -.Every flS Savings Day at SVh-os. | Qc Every If ay Is ] IGA! There's dn IGA Store NEAR YOU! 465 SOUTH STREIT 68 S. WASHINGTON BROADWAY ■■■■■■■IIHRI OXFORD, MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. 614 N, SAGINAW u PONTIAC, MICHIGAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MIOHIOAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. C 3393 ORMOND ROAD 2885 H. Woodward, PONTIAC, MIOHIOAN WHITE LAKE, MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS 10*69* New Crop. . . Finest Quality at ISA! JUISP- 3"»39* Bartlett Pears ’n Sweet Onions THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Pacific Fish: Treaty Wifi Decide Who Can Catch Them *«aty. laced with4e their business meetings behind, ££& fancy language of lawyers and the closed doors adds another barrier SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—Two of technidhl Jargon of fisheries blot to public nnri»r«hmrting your, favorite seafoods-^alfnon ogists. -rug igsue i«. this- America MS’ waiStoTvefor^U.' fishermen United States, Canada and Japan viet Union has an indirect tola, the marine resources the United into touchy negotiations involving shaping the outcome, although ft states has fostered and conserved a multimillion-dollar North Pact? is not even a member of thepact- Wtot . .. . . . ^ , * ‘ * share more of the catches, since The fisheries dispute lnvolye|. a Th§ fact the treaty nations ftoM the fishing' grounds are on the The United States and Canada ratified the dOdskm, anyway. The Bering Sea decision was a gamble—paving the way toward new negotiations. The United States obviously was demonstrat-’ tog to Japan that the present treaty was worth saving and that the United States lived up to its agreements. In effect, abstention . provides that the nations that foster,-Manage and fully utilize a fisheries stock have exclusive rights to harvest the fish. Under this formula, Japan has refrained from fishing for ‘salmon and halibut east of 17S degrees west longitude during most of the life of the treaty. The line passes through Atka Island in the Aleutian island chain, extending out from Alaska. OUTMODED within Uie terms of the treaty, mended that the eastern Bering They are the ones .which wander Sea Off Alaska be opened to Japa-past the “178 line:-V nese halibut fishermen. This year toe Bristol Bay run This was a case where the prin-was a failure. Some blamed Ja- ciple of abstention was the focal pan, although fisheries scientists point. Under abstention, the Unit-here said there was no" evidence ed States, must prove each year to support that accusation. . that it fully' is utilizing the re-LINE EASTWARD _ „ j to Japan under the treaty. The United Btatos has pressed m united States commission-for movement of the attention m Mjd ^ not proveih?t line eastward to protest toe Bris- gcienttfically for the eastern Berd t°l B«y reds. Japan has not ,ng, ^ haUbut ^ Mid agreed* were living up to the spirit and • One of the tricky rules of the the intent of the treaty. North Pacific treaty is that all; That left the governors of Wash-decisions must be unanimous, ington and Alaskar Washington Each country has an equal vote. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, hail- Until last November, the Inter- but fishermen and others up in TOKYO MEETING Representatives Of the three nations will meet In Tokyo Sept. 16 to. try to reach a compromise. Japan is threatening to discard toe 10-year-old treaty altogether and fish anywhere it chooses unless it' is given new concessions. If that happens, American fishermen have threatened to mount a campaign in Congress to retaliate with restrictions on imports of Japanese canned tuna, salmon, halibut and other fisheries prod; ucts, and perhaps even textiles. Train Tours Cava BELGRADE (UPI) - Tourists who visit Yugoslavia's cave of Postumia, largest of Europe, are transported through Uluhiitoated tunnels aboard a miniature railway. The vast cave contains a stream called the Pivka River, a 157-toot “mountain" and a 10,- principle is outmoded and too theoretical. The American negotiators have insisted that it be DISCOUNT SPECIALS! included. GOODNEWS! Millions From Oil Flow to Tiny Kuwait Kingdom KUWAIT (UPI) 7-. Oil flowing from wells in^the toiy, obscure Middle East Sheikdom of Borrow here for cash needs —- consolidate present bills Into one account with only one payment to meet each month. Our service is fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 years serving, toll >rea. Stop In today of phene Ft 5-8121 for | Reg. 1.98% TESTAPE i [For Diabetes, barrels a year, making it the world’s largest producer. Oil revenue goes to Shiek Ab-dulash as Salim as Subah at the rate of $1,250,000 a day and he spends most of it to develop his country. MEDICINES HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Japan, however, harvests some red salmon each year from Alas- CORNER of SAGINAW & LAWRENCE In Pontioc State Bank Building r Reg. 1.98 1 S0MINEX FOR SLEEP to the First 100 Ladles and Mon / for the Ladies j Ww" ) Trial Size Dana jSrJgr IM T^u Cologne |lymFOR,THE CIGARS/fcgHg1 Popular Brand CIGARETTES Per 449 Carton £ ton Creme Formula Bottle of 500 Hi-Potency MULTIPLE VITAMINS With $499 1 B-12 5-GRAIN ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS QA ONLY,. STANOARU ASPi.R^ TAMPAX SANITARY PADS 40$ $11| Regular i. 59 I NEW FROM COLGATE- PALMOLIVE! FASTEETH POWDER RAYETTE AQUA NET Professional HAIR SPRAY Regular'2.00 x Now Only O f ^ Reg. 69a? WERNET’S DENTURE CREAM 10-oz. NOXZEMA i SKIN CREAM yRpgular 1.23 HJQkC H Now Only 1 w K?SttY Dl Regular 98<• It rell% on for total protection. C0NTAC CAPS For 12-Hour Relief of HAY FEVERj* m .or COLDS H(] \ Regular 1.19 W •A SPLdlALUiRM^IUHTlNQ (MRpjKNI Johnson and Johnson bAby powder Favtiily Size C A| Regular 79c Denture Adhesive Cream Regular 69c SANITIZES YOUR DISHES SILKENS YOUR HANDS FIGHTS GERMS A^L ft® COSMETICSAT DISCOUNT PRICES FIGHTS GERMS! Meet the new one! The first and only dishwashing liquid with this special built-in germ-fighter—G *11. , New Palrnolive Liquid fights germs by the millions... gets your 'cjishes really clean. Sanitizes -them. WORKS FA$T! New PalmolNe Liquid works amazihglylast. You'll love the easy way it cuts through grease and food—helps you get the job done quickly and efficiently. PALMOLIVEtMILDNESS I You’ve never put your hands in milder suds. After all, this Is Palmolive—the name famous for mildness the world over. Your hands are soft and silken when you use New Patmdlive UqUid.-Get the new one with the special germ-fighter! Get New Palmolive,Liqujd with G*llf Sanitizes vour dishes'whije it Sflkene your hands. #»»•», Cwhmw1 THB PONTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER li, 1998 Fondly remembered in many households are the family breakfasts of old. Everyone gathered at the breakfast table and, over a hearty repast, wechanged plans for the day’s activity. Lamented by some as evidence of the passing of yet another element of family stability, and by others; who see the eatand-run system; leading to nutritionally scanty i breakfasts, there is perhaps rea-. son to attempt a return to die, earDer custom. I •You’ll have no trouble with* breakfast "attendance when- the menu includes Raisin Bran Buds Muffins. These fruit - filled muf-fins are best served hot. With diem, serve tomato Juice, assorted ready - to - eat cereals, coffee and milk. ■ Another hot bread treat your 1 family will a p p 1 a u d is Applesauce Raisin Coffee Cake. Served warm in hearty squares, this spicy bread features whole bran cereal. It teams nicely with grapefruit halves, com flakes, coffee apd hot chocolate. For a weekend breakfast or Raisin Bran Buds Muffins 1 cup whole bran cereal with wheat germ *>k cup milk legg Vi cup soft shortening 1 cup sifted flour 2% teaspoons bakingfiowder mix in raisins. Add to first mixture, stirring only until combined. Fill greased muffin p^» 2-3 full. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutes. Serve immediately. Yield: 12 muff ins, 244 Inches in diameter. 1 cup whole bran cereal 1 cup sweetened applesauce legg % cup vegetable oil , Vt cup seedless raisins Vt cup sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamon Sift together flour, baking pow- of quality NO NEED TO SKIMP ON MEALS-NOT AS LONG AS A*P VALUES ARE AVAILABLE! SO When You Want Consistently Dependable VALUES WHAT ARE YOU PAYING FOR SOAP PRODUCTS? Thaw w» Evtry-Dny low Prices at A&PI King Size Tide | .13 5-LB. 3j4-OZ. PKG. 25c OFF LABEL Salvo Tablets 14-OZ. 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Mkr Instant Coffee 89 CREAM STYLE Iona Com BLUl LABEL INSTANT—IOZ. CAN m gkg Mashed Potatoes 10 SIHTANA BRAND—MB: CAN M Mkr Park & Beans 10 COMPARB THE QUALITY... TASTE THE DIFFERENCE DOLE—CHUNKS, SPICED No. 211 CAN Pineapple FOUR SEASONS—24-OZ. CTN. M gMr Table Salt... 10 EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE A&P BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY Light, Chunk Style TUNA 6H-OZ. CANS 4-99* 7 s1 *90 '“Dfei ‘ m' ' ~ CHICKIN-OF-THE-SEA Tuna LIOHT, CHUNK STYLE 27c EVERT-DAYTLOW^RIC^ AfirP's FINE QUALITY Sunnyfield FLOUR 5 39 EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Gold Modal Floor 5 & 49c KIYKO—CORN Oil _ Margarine 3 QTri 85C DURKBE'S—I Vi-OZ. ^ ^ _ Garlic Powder 29 1.15 Doxen Reg. Meuth—Qt. Size 1.29 Ball Jars V AIR RBFRESHNER Florient II - City School Board to Name Study Unit Appotntment of members to the Pontiac School Study Committee will be considered tomorrow night by.,the board of education. The proposed membership list of more than 20 persons will be presented to the school board. In addition, a schedule of study meetings will be rec- The school study committee, headed by James Hewlett, chair* man, will review the needs and financial position of the school district in preparation for a mill, age election next Jilne. In other business, th board will receive Several fe* ports on summer school, 1963-64 enrollments and instructional personnel staffing for the new school year. the Pontiac press, Wednesday, September n, loea c—» Tit© Expected for Visit in Latin America Nation LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - President Tito of Yugoslavia is expected to arrive In Cochabamba Sept. 27 for* a five-day visit to this mountain nation, a Foreign Office spokesman said Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The spokesman said Tito wasn’t expected to visit La Paz, the cap-ital.city, because of the altitude. C-L-*| r\££L*l Anderson, Dr. Walter.L. Godsel] OCnpOl \JTTICIOl and Mrs. Elsie Mihalek also wiU in Panel talk Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer will participate in a panel discussion Of “the extended school year” tomorrow after, noon at a joint meeting of the Michigan Association of School Boards and the Michigan Association of School Administrators 1n CobO Hall, Detroit. ■ ★ Whitmer’s talk will center on the use of summer as a time for enrichment and remedial or acceleration instruction. Three Pontiac school board members, President William H, attend the two-day conference. Expedition to Mars Studied for 1980's DENVER, Colo. CAP -A five-tnan expedition to Mark sometime ip. the 1890’s is under study. Eliot C. Payson, chief of advanced design for the Martin-Marietta Corp., said the trip to Mars would take 269 days. The space crew would remain there 455 days before returning. “l^ethlnkthere is life on Mars, but it is a very primitive type,” Payson said hi a speech Tuesday. HomesDesjroyed by Thousands in Typhoon Gloria TAIPEI, Formosa CAP)' - Typhoon Gloria, leaving at least 15 persons dead in the Philippines, raged across Formosa today and struck Taipei with winds of 100 miles an hour that devastated thousands of homes. ★ ★ ★ 1 Floods swept through residential areas .Winds uprooted trees throughout this city of one million inhabitants. ' ★ - Hr ★ J Police said at least two persons were killed and three injured by the typhoon as'it swept over Formosa toiyar^ mainland China, The Philippine government rushed aid to more than 400,000 families struck by the backlash of the jBtorm. ; Police Cleric Chargecl With Embezzlement DETROIT UPl — Thomas Anderson, 37, civilian senior clerk in the Detroit Police Driver’s License Bureau, was charged yesterday with embezzling $7,100 in license fees. **" Authorities quoted Anderson as saying he took the money to pay gambling debts and that he would try to repay the loss. The shortage is covered through a surety bond, police stride— Fflfd Agency Staff Votes to Join Guild Office-workers ht John^MpAu-liffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland, voted 6 to 2 yesterday to join the Salesman’s Guild of America, according to Alfred F. Morand of Detroit, president of the guild’s Michigan chapter. Morand said the guild, an tin-dependent organization, now rep- /' resents some 1,20(1 auto dealer salesmen and office workers in' Michigan. Office workers at the McAtt-liffe agency were the first at any Pontiac dealership to join t h* guild, Morand added. WHITENS TAKE HOME MORE GOOD FOODS AT LOW, LOW PRICES THAT... BUM YOUR FOOD BttUHOPW! ... NEVER, JfDISCOUNT A&P! AfirP—OUR FINEST QUALIFY Apple Sauce 12* 12‘ 12* 1-LB. CAN SMOKED PICNICS AiP SLICED OR WHOLE Potatoes... IONA OJT Green Beans AAP BRAND PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. JUMBO JAR SUPER-RIGHT" 4 TO 8 POUND SIZES LB. 29 WHOLB KERNEL A&P Corn. . AAP BRAND Whole Beets 12 12* new pack! 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OP « 12 49* A&P Fruit Drink 4 s 99' 3-49 EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Shortening WHITE BEAUTY Cl.an.lne TImum—Pkg. of 400 6|||« DOLS—CHUNKS AND TIDIITS gag. SUNNYFIELD—1J-OZ PKO. — ^ Angel Soft 2-39 Pineapple ^ 21 Corn Flakes 22 Towels. . 2'n°pkg. 45 Pineapple 27 Special K ^ 26 25-FOOT ROLL AA# DEI MONTI—JUICE |.Qr. AM. KELLOGG'S RICE Saran Wrap 29 Grapefruit ’«?• 37 Krispies . .’iff 28 TABLE NAPKINS A A# DEL MONTB-t-1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN m mm, GENERAL MILLS ***** Kleenex .■.» 25 Orange Juice 45 Wheatles W 28 FOR COOKINO OR SALADS A FA IPIAS—1-©T. 14-OZ. CAN 4000# U-G*. CAN—OINOER ALE mm, dexola Oil » l*59 Apple Juice . .29 Vernor's - H* Sweetly Iced, Thrifty Priced JANE PARKER Glazed Donuts 35' PKG. OF 12 Whole Wheat Bread 19B JANE PARKER 1 i|C SPECIAL VALUE Pineapple Pies 39 JANE PARKER if ™ MARZITTI'S—FT. SIZE jpifAg Slaw Dressing.. 59 yukon Canned—assorted , Beverages...7 SPRAY DISINFECTANT ' ; Lysol ------------- SHORTENING ABAt# PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT i.QT. Ate EBA# OUR OWN— 1* FREE WITH 4S mm m m dexo.. . 3 - 59 Dole Drink '58F 27 Tea Bags 64^54 _ , «tawia M.. I" wA.de » 28* 1» 35’ HERSHBY’S Air. ndirwHd.Mannm_«. ah ia.ii a. . niiiv ___ Jfai J^ ' ' 29* M# CHICKEN-NOODLE—It OFF LABEL A A. DAILY, m —- - Heinz Soup ® 13* Dog Meal 5 & 49 UH|JM# HEINZerCampbell—ioh-oi.Can air HOUfiHOiD bliach ja# 39 Tomato Soup IT Snowy,.. 43 Cocoa BORDBN'I INSTANT DUTCH Chocolate S w w ____r mi WC JIF—1BOZ. MR A Atef PREMIUM OR KRISPY A f , Peanut Butter 39 Crackers at 26 Spice Drop* Gum Drope Spearmint Leavai Orange Slices Kandy Kewpiee T^E GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA, COMPANY, INC., REALEMON BRAND Lemon Juice " 37**63* HEINZ STRAINED Baby Feeds 10 « 99* Broiling Fell 49* 14-INCH WIDE ROLL , NON-FAT Sldm Milk 29* HALF •GAL. CTN. h C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 Ex-N«ws Exec Dies ' CHARUSSTON/ »C- - Frank Sinatra Jr. made his New York singing debut last night at the age of 19. He won tumultuous applause. The son of the popular singer Ond actor appeared before a capacity crowd in the Royal Box of The Americana Hotel. He sang with the Tommy Dorsey Band, the. band with which his father first gained public attention. It now is led by Sam Donahue. Dorsey died in 1956. * ★ ★ Sinatra senior was not on hand for the New York debut, but the son said, “Dad will be in tomor-row.” . , Academy Headmaster Dies in Massachusetts BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) • Dr. Claude M- Fuess, 78, retired headmaster of Phillips Academy at Andover, Mass., died Monday night after a long illness. Dr. Fuess served as headmaster from 1933 to 1948. He came to Phillips as an English instructor in 1908. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY v {HOWARD Ipunson'i "ttlYOMM E«T WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS— fried to a. crisp golden brown, ~GviTR]ghts March Cost D.C. $163,794 WASHINGTON (UPI) - {The civil rights march on Washing- 200,000 persons to the capital Aug. 28, cost the District of Columbia government $183,794. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., reported ott the D.C. government’s expenses yesterday. Byrd is chairman of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee pn D.C. government. On the, Hollywood Beat mS Same Routine^nother Orgy 'Prospective Reti reel \ Only Begun Jo Fight WASHINGTON (API-Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., who is up for reflection next year, of an orgy scene for “What a Way to Go.", There was old Mitch lying atop a bar while 20 scantily clad starlets kissed his sunburned chest and face. Some poured champagne (real) Director J. Lee Thompson kept shooting the scene over and over again. I remarked to Mitchum “Don’t you hate( these perfec-tionists like Thompson who want to shoot and re-shoot?” Teh,” answered Bob, “J especially hate it when we’re doing this heavy dramatic stuff, Takes a lot out of an actor,” One of the stqnets walked up. I recognized her as Barbara Bou-chet, who was Miss Munich year or so back. Honey,” I asked, “Let’s have lunch after the orgy. ★ w -1 She had another date so I went over to Paramount. There on the set of “For Those Who Think Young,” Tina Louise, in Lakeside Park subdivision except one at the rear of buildings located on the west side of Bald-fn. '■ ..; ’;>L—- The September meeting is being held a week later than usual dmrm the City Commission meeting chambers being used last Wednesday for the hearing on ouster charges against suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer. r>NOW SHOWINGS IN COLOR • PANAV1SI0N* DOOR OPEN Doily & Sat. 6:45, Sun 1:45 HILLS Theatre V Rochester - OL1-8311 / grabbed me by the hand and took me in her dressing room. She was wearing what strippers usually >ar. ‘You know I’ve been away from town for a year studying method acting at the Actor’s Studio,” she enthused./1 said I liked .her method. Then the lights Went out in her dressing room. I went out looking for an electrician. I couldn’t find an electrician so came back and Tina and I chatted in the dark for a half-hour oir so. Then her boy friend came in. He looked a little like Frank (The Enforcer) Nitti*, an A1 Capone henchman. We kept chatting some more about'method acting and the boy friend kept muttering something about, “How come the lights are on in the, other dressing rooms?” So I left. It’s a living. ' stage. She plays a stripper. She finished her number and / Popular Theatre Open Continuous It I.M. ta U p.m. Phono Pt 8-8331-Air Conditioned HAVE YOU seppy “ONE OF THE 11NYEARS BEST,n jtaHKur ^ t cruKiimi r\D$ TRI.SEPT. 13th 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UP TO 20 ftCr fEARS OLD fcv withthfe COUPON ESS3KEECO BEACH M- v-BOB CUMMINGS ■ 'DOROTHY FR3NKI6 'ANN8H8* | MaiPNe • AvaioN • FUNiceuo DOORS OP£N 6,45 P.M. SATURDAY 8 SUN. 1,00 P.M. _ CHILDREN 25c, ADULTS 75c bung s? B\ admitted to- gated.” day he was jolted when he re-calved a membership application blank from an organization for re-, tired persons. If they send me another one,” he vowed, “ITHiave them investi- The Submarine Two Blocks South of A & P in Drayton Plains HOME OF THE FAMOUS SUBMARINE SANDWICH (A MEAL IN A LOAF) Telephone 673-1232 Introductory Special Wed, and Thiwe., Sant. 11 and 12 only Kentucky Red Cooked in 8 minutes in our specially designed cookers SMALL BUCKET 8 pieces for only . BARREL-O-CHICKEN 20 Pieces for only CHICKEN DINNER..... Includes French Fries, Biscuits, Cole Slow andjjoney Cklckest $165 LARGE BUCKET $400 i I 15 Pieces for only • * • W An*. Small and large bucket and barrel $099 includes cole, slaw, home made bis- cuits and honey. $|00 VALUABLE COUPON I PIZZA THIS COUPON IS WORTH 35c off Med. Sike Pizza 25c off Small Size Pizza PIZZA Q on the purchase I Coupon good Wed., Thurs., Frt., Sat., I Sept. 11, 12, 13 and 14, 1963 only! 45 of large size Pizza I * CHILDREN*Under* IZ# $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slav Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY •f Drayton jPlalns OPENING FRIDAY AT POHtlflC fj min i M'lwl "/JJJ L* J H OPEKDTG TOMBARlOWKt WRSmD - / ftfi inV Mi f ®- .,#91 I :i ■ m ■ THE PONTIAC PtyBSS, WEDNESflAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 196? fc-ii No One KriOw$ Who to Blame Ceylon Presente^^^ cr^Aud^ of Oil, PoliHcs^^^^^^a COLOMBO, Ceylon Ml - In Ceylon's Story of oil, politics and diplomacy It is difficult to distinguish Ideology from incompetence stubbornness from hastiness. A key point may be a statement attributed to an official in Washington; “Ceylon is a cheap place to stand on a principle.” Burmah-Shell, based iii Britain,; and Esso and Caltex, based in the United States. For decades, they provided the needs of this tropical island off the southern tip of India. The Soviet Union started undercutting the companies’ prices for oiHrom twiddle Eastern fields. In 19(1 Ceylon's G The principle is that of not giving aid to countries that seize American property without compensation. The United States halted aid to Ceylon last February. The situation before and since leaves those closest to the scene with varying evaluations. Marxists here depict it as a clash of old-fashioned oil company imperialism with nationalism. Soi Some others suspect poor government tactics on all sides. PROVIDED NEEDS The oil companies involved are THE SADDEST THINS ABOUT NEW YORK CITY Think it. cro»*ro*r the first time In decades. The Ilangaratna forces then be* gan to devise ways to restrict pri- vate oil company operations further in the name of saving scares foreign exchange. They asked the companies for oil tank facilities because the Soviet Union wanted to send larger shipments. - The companies refused. ★ ★ A The government played its final ace. "Last month it passed a law giving CPC the' exclusive right of retail petroleum sales in Ceylon. Naval bunkertag find aviation fuel are left to tfie priv^e companies until the- government decides to take them over also by a. simple order. The British government, which owns part of Burmah-Shell, seems less noticeably disturbed than the United States. British investments in Ceylon’s tea and rubber total more than a half billion dollars. Tea is the backbone of Ceylon’s economy. The official objective was to save foreign currency. The West-' era Oil companies thought Hangar-atna’s move was based mere on his leftist ideology than economic reasoning. To put CPjC into business the Ceylonese government seized 178 service stations, 88 kerosene out-lets and other facilities from the three companies. Western names were still on some stations when Soviet gasoline began to be sold from them. CAPITALS OBJECT Washington and London objected on behalf of the companies. Cey-Ion responded they would get fair COME TO TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER WHERE YOU CAN BANK ON I lOVrPRICES EVERYDAY nORELCO Itfffir THOUSANDS CHEER OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES compensation and would be allowed to continue to operate on the “basis of fair competition. CPC quickly took about half the retail business. About this time an Aiperican-owned utility company was na* tlonalized in Brazil. Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper, an Iowa Republican wrote into the American aid $ Mi a prohibition against helping countries that failed to provide adequate and speedy compensation for nationalized property. The U.S. ambassador, Mis$ Frances Willis, warned Ceylotfi prime minister, Mrs. Sirima Ban-daranalke, of mis. But little happened until the deadline on American aid drew near in February. At stake were (1.3 million In grants flnfl $3 milling In lnnn^hty amounts in an underdeveloped country of 10.6 million persons. There is a suspicion that leftists deliberately dragged out talks between government and companies. It is possible the left wanted to force Washington to stop aid BIGGER LOANS for today's greater needs NOW! BORROW UP TO *1000 FROM HFC with up to 36 months to repay Living costs hata grown. So have family money needs. NOW, HFC offers loans large enough to fulfill these needs. Now, at HFC.youcan get up to $1000-tO redecorate or remodel, buy furniture or appliances, take an emergency trip Or vaca-' tion, pay off big bills, even buy a better car. BORROW WITH CONFIDENCE When you borrow from HFC, you have a good feeling, knowing you’re borrowing from the oldest and largest company of its kind-.with 85 years experience-now serving more than 2 million people every year. For understanding service oh any loan— large or small—phone or visit HFC. Atk about Credit Ltf^ Imurance on all loarit, at group rates VwM ♦ J100 MON1 36 ttyrntt Hir FA' N foyrnti MINT 1 tavlto NANS II foymli (38.23 $23.17 36.57 43.73- $ 5.61 16.83 27.28 42.20 62.02 $ 9.77 29.31 48.12 75.61 93.80 Houuhoitt tkmit Ikt monthly talt of MM, o«4 IWk tntmyrti HOUSEHOI finance! 3V4 South Saginaw St.—The Kay Bldg. Phono: FEderal 4-0535 ru Thursday 10 to 5-Frldoy 10 to 7 » Hours: I C OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 TO 12 PAIIl MERCHANDISING rJull CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1963 Day Coming fqrH&Srt Transplant By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK — The day surely is coining when it will be possi- says the surgical scientist, Dr. Norman E. Shumway. ^ * ★ * m—-By a "new” heart he meant one which would be new only to the person who got it, as a replacement lor his “old" and worn-out heart It would be die good heart of i| person Who had been, killed la an accident or by an illness which had not affected this vital punip. When heart transplantations become possible there will be a niQwhw of extremely difficult problems for surgeons to solve, Shumway reminded his fellow surgeons through die technical or- FIAVORED COTTAGE CHEESE...interlaced with vegetables or fruits. Made the special Sealtest way. Your family will applaud. (Hilo Green and Sealtest HALF AND HALF... richer than milk,, lighter than cream. Tastes so good so many ways! Perfect for coffee, cereals,.fruits, desserts. (Turquoise Blue and Sealtest Red Carton.) WHIPPING CREAM.,.for full-bodied flavor in coffee. Makes the desserts that make the meal! Ferny fresh, rich, thick, sweet, smooth. (Nary Blue and Sealtest Red Carton.) CREAMED .COTTAGE CHEESE...so popular, flavorful. Goes with just about -everything. ' The cottage cheese Sealtest made famous. (Delft Blue and Sealtest Red Carton.) He works at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. One problem will be entirely moral. There won’t be nearly enough “new” hearts to go incapable of sustaining There will have to be "case selection” and “the moral issues will be staggering,” Shumway said. ^TECHNICAL PROBLEMS The otter problems will be technical. One is how to preserve good hearts in a functioning state outside the bodies which they once served. Another is how to sustain thft recipient of a “new” heart until it is performing fully and reliably. These problems can be solved Striking Colors, Delightful Designs Help You Select Famous Sealtest Products SKIMMIIK M/LK c U LT U £ q become feasible, Shumway continued. / If they could be done right how, “case selection” could be made on largely technical grounds, For instance, it would be pointless to replace the worn-out heart of a person with badly diseased lungs. The lungs couldn’t support it... • ,,, $r. ★, But it may become feasible to transplant lungs as well as hearts. The techniques of heart surgery are advancing so swiftly, Shumway said, that “the heart Which is inoperable today may be partially correctable at a time when the homograft (transplantation) is possible.” In experimental animals, surgical science has already demonstrated that “the heart adapts to denervation and its separation from the central nervous system is certainly not prohibitive of survival as it was formerly believed.” it * ft 1 In fact, there is experimental evidence that the transplanted heart slowly acquires functioning hook-ups with a new centred nervous system. 7-HOUR SURVIVAL The problem of sustaining the transplanted heart in a new body is enormous, he granted. The best survival time for a transplanted heart in an experimental animal is now seven hows. But the “artificial heart” and cross-circulation techniques presently used in heart surgery could be extended to support transplants for long periods. Shumway was confident the physiological sciences were going to overcome the natural barrier which now makes transplants of organs from one body to another functionally impossible, generally speaking. w. #■ .★ The transplant is “foreign” to the body which receives it and body chemistry elaborates substances which bring about a rejection of the foreigner. Much scientific effort is now being directed at breaking this barrier. The Public Health Service estimated that failure to use medical findings results e dc h year in 88,000 unnecessary cancer deaths and 30,000 rheumatic fever fatalities. TArmstrong "CBILINGS jf When you buy a new Armstrong ceiling, well give you FREt i fuming sum A k t , hails A moot or a statu aimM W ensue w , ^wyauaTipwaooKteT 1 Pool* Lumber IfllAAKLAND AVI. Here are the most exciting new packages in the entire dairy industry. ^ * l 1 \ These new, brilliantly designedheartons give each Sealtest product a personality of its own. 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The player in doubt is veteran linebacker Carl Brettschnejder: l Brettschneider suffered, a pain* ful back injury in the Lions’ ex* hibtiion game against the St. Louis Cardinals in Omaha* Au- for the Lions, coupled with the loss of Alex Karra# froth the “Fearsome Foursome’’ front line Brettschneider’s abscise would breakup the linebacking crew blown a# the “Terrible Trio,’’ led by Captain Joe Schmidt along mil}. Wayne Walker. SIX LINEBACKERS Coach George Wilson was un* His loss would be a big blow certain by Brettschneider’s fate gust 24th and he has not been in action since. "*■ ' Yesterday, Brettschneider reported that .possible* kidney surgery is pending and if he should decide ' to go through with'it hnmediately. tbe soonest he would be ■vaitebtewiotald be thanksgiving Day if at ail thisseason. yesterday, however he did designate that the Lions have decid-to keep six linebackers on the roster as the cutoff point of r players was reached. , > ' ■ ★ ★ Max Messner, a three-veteran who played the major portion of the game against Dallas last week, along with rookies Ernie Clark of. Michigan State and Den- nis Gaubatz of bSU, make up the bench’’ of the linebacker’s oorp. ‘Gaubatz and . Clark have been, doing a-real fine job for us on the different kicking units,’’ said Wilson, “we still don’t know which of. the. three wBl fill Brettschneider’s spot.’’ The Lions yesterday traded another former linebacker. J i m Martin, veteran kickoff and field Ex-Amateur Champ Next for 3 Michigan Golfers Still ieffirrMf- Pete 'Green, Palmer .Play In Third Round at Des Moines Special to The Pontiac Press Three Michigan golfers were eliminated lit the U,S. Amateur at oes Moines, bat, three others advanced Into third round play today against Jhe WE names Jto thp field. . Chuck Kocsis, a 4 and 2 winner over Charles Green of Knoz^Ule, Tenn., .has to contend with 1980 champion Bean Benfon of Arlington, Va. Pete Green of Orchard Lake defeated Ralph Complano of Des Moines, 2 and 2 and will face James Jewell of South Bend, Ind. while Ray Palmer of Grosse He faced one of the favorites BiU-.CfouldteH *f fl*®-tington, W. Va., after defeating Neil Croonquist of Edina, Minn., 1-up. , Sam Kocsis was soundly beaten by former national jwblinx champion Dick Sike» J& Fayetteville, Ark., 8 and-8; Gene Woodard of Grosse Pointe Woods lost 2 and 1 of Prairie Village, Kan., and Fred Ewald of Bloomfield Hills lost In overtime on the lftth hole of the delayed match against Wilson Brooks of Atlanta, The match was called Monday evening after the 17Ui hole because of darkness ana was con; tinued yesterday fro® this point. TWO OVER PAR , if:, / | Sikes, who stayed two over par for the 31 holes he has played, was 3-u{) on Sam Kocsis at the turn. t ’*■ •" , „ f 1 If Sikes gets past his opponent Dick Lotz of Hayward, Calif., today his afternoon foe will be the winner of die third round match between Jim Ferrell of Louisville and Ed Zem-ljak of Butte, Mont. ^ BlU Joe Patton, the lumberman from Morgantown, W. Va. making his 14th try for the title he has never won, birdied the 12th and 13th holes and took a 2-up lead with five left against Fred Franz of Crystal Lake, HJ., even though both had shot par 36's on the froht nine. ★ ★ t ' : Michigan Results: Rodney Horn, Prtirli VJI|ag«,, Etni defatted H.' ®, Woodwtrd, ©roiet Pointi WChwlw Royal Charles Greene, Knoxville, Tenn., I ‘"peter J. Green'. Orchard: (rated Ralph Complano, Dei * Ray Palmer, Grosse He, defeated Nell Croonqutet, *dlna, Minn., I W. ■.> 1 Dick Olkee. PayettevlHe, dkteated Sam Kooeli, Bloomfield HlUe, l and 3. THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS , Second quarter: Charlie Jtooeii vi. Deane Beman, Arlington. V*. _ Third quarter; Peter J. Qfjm ve. James ’ JWell, South Bend. lnd., Ray Palmer Ve. Bill Campbell, Huhttnglon, NFL Rosters Trimmed By The Associated Press Old Joe Perry, who broke into pro football when Casey ■ was managing at, Oakland and Bob Cousy was a kid in college, is looking for a job. The tough, 200-pound fullback who gougedaimost five mile# out of opposing National Football Leaguw.lines, was placed on waivers Tuesday as the Baltimore Colts cut back to a mandatory 37-man roster limit for this weekend’s opening games. Perry broke into pro football when he was signed as a free agent in 1948 by the San Francisco 49ers, then of the old All-America Conference. He was still with the 49ers when the club went into the NFL two years later. Perry, *who 'holds the league’s all-time rushing record of 1,713 carries for 8,280 yards, went to Baltimore In 1961 and was made expendable this year by the outstanding showing of fullback J.W. Lockett, acquired by th& ’ Colts from Dallas. Perry, 36, was the all-league fullback in 1953 and 1954 when he led the NFL in rushing. He got into 11 games and carried 94 Here is the team by team breakdown: •' Baltimore-Cut fullback Joe Perry.; Joker Orady < Wade anti tackle Chuok Hinton. Washington—Released quarterback Oa* n Hall, fullback Ron Hatcher sslve back Ted Rzempoluch. Dos Angeles—Asked waivers on dbfea-vt back Carver Shannon and end Gary Henson. ' Philadelphia—Cut taokle JIM McCusker times for 359 yards for the Colts last season.. Arid while the Colts cut that veteran, they acquired another in place-kicking specialist Jim Martin, who was picked up from Detroit in a trade for a high draft choice, , - .j CHherveferans tfivelvedhrtest day maneuvering included quar- plaoed linebacker Mike v reserve lift. Green Bay—Asked Valvere On taol ltd tony Lisolo and linebacker Chicago—Traded tackle Art Anderson to Plttclnrgb tor future draft, choice, Pittsburgh—Aeked waivers on guard etc Perreault, released guard Bob Row-y. halfback Joe Womack and defensive >ck Jackie Simpson. Dallas—Released safetyman Jerry Nor . jft fuHb*ok Mai Hammaok,- offensive tackle Johh Houser and defensive end Glynn OregHry; placed defehelve end Oeorge Andrle on Injured waiver list. Detroit—Traded plaoe-klcker Jim Mar n. to Baltimore for future draft choice: iked waivers on fullback Nick Ryder, guard Jbhn Gamble Greer i reactivated vi| Seholtz. injured waiver !■», >hh waivers .on end Hugh Campbell and linebacker carl Hammerer. New York—Reached limit earlier; > Cleveland—Cut one player, but t holding name until ho It notified. St. Houle—Placed ' three players waivers, but withheld names. Classic Keg Team Bowls Big Locally The Detroit Alb-Star Classic made its first appearance at Wonderland Lanes last night and the John F. Ivory team took an Immediate liking to the lanes. The five Ivory keglers bowled 15 games of 200 or better in posting a 1107-1099-1046 team series far pins. Hal Jolley rolled a 258 game in the spurt whiefi was tops for the 80-man league last night. League-leading Strohs was surprised two but of three game# by Haggerty Lumber, after having won 11 of its ,12 previous games thisseason. , The top individual series was recorded by JunioADonoso with 741 phis for his nlgtrt’s efforts. Albert i . end ltnebecker Jim O' ..irley Per-'Mahoney, irbaok Sam Service Set for Heston, U-M Great DEARBORN (VP?) - One of football’s most legehdary , figures, Willie Heston, considered by some the greatest college back of all time, will be laid to rest here Friday. Heston, who provided the points for Fielding H. Yost’s. famous University of Michigan “point-a-minute’’ teams at the turn of the century, died Monday night at Traverse City. it -■ it .“'it His body will be brought to the Querfeld Funeral home today and will lie in state until 1 p.m. Friday whjen Service will be held at the funeral home,' Burial will be in Michigan Memorial Park. Heston died on his 86th birthday. He came to, Michigan along with Yost in 1901 and for the next four seasons the. Wolverines chalked up records that will probably never be touched. terback Sam Etcheverry, signed by the 49ers; San Francisco guard Mike Magac, placed on the injured waiver list; defense back Jerry Norton and fullbapk Mai Hammack of Dallas, and Philadelphia tackle Jim McCusker, all placed on waivers. ----W-:1TfSr..i........ Etcheverry played 11 Canada before going to St. Louis. He was cut by the Cards recently. Washington released three players, including quarterback Galeri Hall. Hall, a Penn State product, was in his second season in the league and was the Redskins’ No. 2 quarterback most of last season. Be- lost his job Jo. George. Izo in pre-season, games. SELLING DETROIT - Detroit’s best features were the main topics Of discussion yesterday as Mayor Jerome Cavanagh (left) and Michigan governor George Romney (right) entertained Avery Brundage of Chicago, the president of the International Olympic Com- mittee. Brundage will preside at the October IOC meeting when the 1968 site'fortHe summer Olympics will be selected from among Detroit, Buenos Aires, Mexico City and Lyons, France. Angel Belinsky's Return Lacks Leis By The Associated Press Aloha Nut Kakou, Bo. A grept big welcome to you, Bo, of course, wpuld be Bo Belinsky, baseball’s akamai kane bad boy — who was shipped off to the enchanted isle of Hawaii when the Los Angeles Angels became disenchanted with his service#. But Bo’s back among the Angels. . . ■ They didn’t carry him off the field at Los Angeles'with leis drip- ping from his shoulders Tuesday night, but then he wasn’t around when the Angels finally ^defeated Boston 6-5 in 10 innings. FARMED OUT Belinsky left in the ninth inning when the Red Sox started to connect. He allowed eight hits, struck out four and walked none before he left to read the reviews of his return engagemnt on the mainland^ He should get at least 2 *4 stars. Belinsky,•who pitched Major League! STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Won toil Pel MAW York ...... ■ M .(SI Bohlnf _ .531 17W Detroit 74 .<*3 » BtMton ............ 70 77 ,478 . 1(14 Cleveland . ..... 70 7( • An 2( Cly l... 4S7 71 .4M J7V0 IKOlOl ..... 65 02 .441 Mfr (ton 52 95 ,3M 43V4 Tuesday's . results City 2. Now York 0. nlgbt ‘ y ^wl-nlght ^sTnSgfff.^ 10 In- Annie* ... ■ Louie ........ Milwaukee Son Francisco , Philadelphia TODAY' Boston (Heffner (Gatewood I' -r«fkT (i NATIONAL LEAGUE n 1 Lost Pet. Bokli si m~s .(24 UVi .(17 ia>A .510 13VS .479 U night Pittsburgh • Houston ..... w u .eov a Now York I...... 48 97 .m l TUESDAY’S RESULTS PhUodelphla Mi Houiton 0, night Loo Angelos. 4, Pittsburgh 2, night New York 4. San Pranouoo 2, ~‘"c ir^K^eejfagl TODAY’S GAMES jtgoloa (Drysdale 1740 _rgh (Veale 24), night Chlcago /BIlsworth 2(4) at St. dfokf (4). night Milwaukee (LamMter 114) at. Cincinnati ■.■ (Maloney 2LO. night , Ban Franotsoo (Marlohal 114) (Btallard (Zachary 'X 4) at Philadelphia atmjMl),1 night Los AwmIm at Pittsburgh, l Chicago St St. Louis Only #•«>•* aeheduled goal specialist whose one year comeback after his 1961 retirementfailed to materialize. Martin was sent to Bj in exchange for a high draft choice. A veteran of 13 years ' the NFL, Martin’s field goal kicking failed to match his 1961 proportions since he was talked into comeback by Wilson. He made only one of seven tries in the five exhibition games and even had an extra point blocked on him. - It was one of my toughest i,” said Wilson “Martin is a great guy and I hated to lose |im when he was traded. But, Jim knew his comeback was based on the fact he had to make (he team and tie took it gracious- ly*” ::''p WALKER TO KICK This puts Walker in the top kicking role. “I told Wayne the job is all his now. If he makes one and misses four in a row, f’U> stick with him,” Wilson added. The Lions leave today for Los Angeles to open the season Saturday night against the Rams. Next week, the Lions will workout every morning at U. of D. TACKLE RY ‘BUBBLES’ -In the best athletic tradition, ninth grader Magda (Bubbles) Cividanes - qf Arcturus Junior High School at Fort Richardson near Anchorage, Alaska ^-doesn't let tier football playitig interfere with popping her bubble gum. Here she prepares to pull down ball carrier Shirley Decker during all-girl football game. Who knows, perhaps threatening to smear a bubble in your opponent’s hair makes, the game a little easier! 3" 5 0 2 0Mlnoso If 4 0 0 0 Cotevtto rf soioLock of 1 5010 1 -------- 4 ), i o Brinkman M S 0 0 0 2 0 0 OdKlng iisi __ 4 11 (IniiMy : 2b 4 (1 0 Smith 2b 4 1 1 0 Cottier. 2b S O 10 Lollch p . 10 0 oNebmon o SOIO Minoso Stops Sweep of Series by Tigers hitter for Los Angeles last year, was farmed out after compiling 1*7 record, a 6.39 earned run average and a remarkable' record for getting into trouble. He won four of five decisions with Hawaii wtiile drawing forge crowds. Notified that tie was starting against the Red Sox, the 26ryear* old left-hander who-insists the screwball is his best pitch, proved he hasn’t changed much when he d: If i don’t draw at least 13,000, I'll slash, my -wrists.” > ~ He fortunately changed his mind when he learned the game would be televised locally. The attendance was 4,649. it it it ■ While Belinsky wad holding the center of the,American League stage, the Kansas City Athletics knocked off the fiyst-place New York Yankees for the second night In a row, 2*0. Minnesota r e g a 1 n e d1 second place as Bob Allison hit two homers in a 5-4 decision over Minnesota, Baltimore knocked Chicago into third by beating the Wtyte Sox 2-1 and Detroit J Washington split. The Sem won 9-8 before the Tigers took the nightcap 4-1. Belinsky went Into the ninth with a 5-1 lead, having allowed only six hits—one Dick Stuart’i homer that gave him the AL lead in that departpient. But when the first two men bopped Bo for singles, he was relieved. WASHINGTON W - Saturnino Orestes Arrieta Minoso j|s the reason the Detroit Tigers weren’t able to run up a four-game wining streak in two days against tiie Washington Senators. Minoso, better known as Minnie, threw senatorial courtesy to the winds in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Tuesday night. He lashed out an elghtii Inning single that won the game for Washington. The Tigers thus had to settle for an 8-9, 4-1 split in their second double feature in two days as Washington. They swept thi twinbill here Monday night The two teams banged out 44 hits in slightly more than five hours’ playing time4 Tuesday night, %ut Minoso’s single was the key blow. -After the lead had changed hands four times, the Tigers held an 8-7 edge In the eighth inning of thfe first game as the result of a three-run rally in the seventh. Ed Brinkman doubled and scored on Don Blasingame’s double. Thim Minoso singled Blasingame in for his third RBI of tiije game. Alan Koch, the third of jour Tiger pitchers in the first game, gave up Wtinoso’s single and took the loss. He now is, 1-1. Ex-Tiger Ron* Kline, the third of four Washington pitchers, won and is 3-7. 1 In the nightcap, Mickey Lo-lich pitched the Tigers to victory with ninth-inning, bases-loaded help, from Fred Gladding. Gladding disposed of pinchhitter Jim King, whose line drive' whs speared by George Smith. The Tigers already had run up their 4-1 margin by the foiitth inning. Billy Bruton’s single, an error, a wild pitch and BUbba Phillips’ home run accounted for the Detroit scoring in a game whqre each side had 10 hits. .1 and Norm Cash,? who homered in the opener, each had five hits in the dtiubteheader. Lollch brought his 'record to 5-8 with the victory. The loser was rookie Jack Jenkins, Who now -is 0-1: » Another rookie, Tiger Willie Horton, reached the majo leagues jn the second Inning < the first game of the doubter header, in time to rap out a pinch hit single in the fourth Inning. The Tigers played without A1 Kaline. who was sidelined with a sore knee. . Bob Anderson (3-1) will pitch for Detroit and Bennie Daniels (5-9) will work for Washington today as the two teams complete a five-game series. PO-A—Detroit 274. Washington 2743. DP —Phillips, Smith and Cash; NMRMUl and Kennedy. LOB-D«tralt 9, Washington 13. 2B-T. Brown. HR—B. Phillip*. 8—Lo. llch. IP H R EE BE SO Lolleh W. 44 ..(2-3 19 1 I ( 4 Gladding ........... M 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins L. 0-1 ... 3 2-3 8 4431 nidslk ....014 • 0 9 M i Kline ............. 3 I 0 0 0. 0 ^tum Make tracks for the Indian Summer BIG SIZE Pow-Wow right now your favorite store i| featuring Budweiser in tjie handy Stock up now oh the King of Bey* ...and save! 16 ouno«« Serves2M ibises Where there’s life... there’s V: Budweiser • NIWARK. • 10S ANOtUS • TAE9A ;:T!1 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ti. n~4 tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WED^SDAY/SEPTBMBEE U> 1968 ' OF THE iiscnminaling Male! is * • Custom-Tailored Clothing . JOIN THE MEN WHO STEP Ul» TO THE COMFORT AND QOOO TASTE OF CUSTOM TAILORING YOU Chow Hm fabric YOU Choose Hu style Him YOU Hovt a »olt that h Mt, tailarod ami fitted ft CUSTOM-TAILORING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE — .RANttoVpte—-—a |ftarui00i CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS Musjal Hits Homer in Celebration By^MwcliMPrai The remarkable Stan Musial set another major, league record: Most home runs by a near grand* father, l^And the St Louis Cardinals kept charging on. The incredible Sandy Koufax broke his own National League strikeout mark. And the Los An* geles Dodgers stayed three games hi front of the Cardinals in the National LaiglMpennant race. Phillies slugged the Houston Colts ALL HE NEEDED Musial was up most of the night waiting for the birth of his first grandchild, then smacked a two-run homer as the Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs 8-0 Tuesday night, for their 13th victory In 14 games. Koufax won his 23rd game against only five losaes, and struck out nine Pittsburgh Pirates in ,a 44 victory. That gave Mm Musial’s first Inning ljomer was all Bob Gibson nfaded to record his 17th victory. It followed a single by Dick Groat, just restored to the line-up after an Injury, and was Musial’s 11th of the year and 474th of his career, Musial also produced a run-scoring single. Gibson added a three-run homer in the second, with Groatonbafa again,'Uiis time with a double. Wally Moon hi*-a two-run homer in foe seventh for the Dodgers to run foe score to 44). The Pirates got their first run in foe bottom of foe seventh with the help of an error. Bob Clemente hit a solo homer in the eighth for foe Pirates, Hie third - place Milwaukee Braves fell eight games off the pace, losing 4-3 to Cincinnati. In other NL action, foe New York Mots whipped foe San Francisco Giants 4-2 and foe Philadelphia DIRTY WORK Changing a flat tin in a 'business suit or a party dross is dirty work. Auto Club members call, for Free Emergency Road Service whenever and wherever they need help for car trouble. What do you do when you need help? AUTQMOBILE CLUB TfUctoj** I* •» ImH pW« Mil tor mm M •*« «Mm JUNK CARS WANTED ISEIJUIT0 PARTS FOt SALE FE 2-0200 KMtato Mm «J‘ Nank-Aannrhit hTTlSfoand list home runs—tops in the majors—for foe Braves, blit it was not enough. Johnny Edwards homered for the Reds and Gordy Coleman, who also drove In a run a double, broke a 2-2 tie with a homer in foe fourth in-1 ning. The loss snapped a seven-game Milwaiijkee winning streak. Cary Willey won his ninth game for the Meta and his third of foe year over foe Giants. Hp was working on his fifth shutout in foe ninth, but Willie McCovey and Orlando Cepda ruined it with solo homers. The Mets struck for two runs in the first inning on four straight hlty off BiUy O'Dell. Jim Hickman homered in foe fifth, his 16fo, for foe run that turned out to be foe winner. SET RECORD The Giants set a major league mark of their owrt when they used three Atous in the eighth inning. The Alou brothers, Jesus, Matty and Felipe, went down 1-2-3, the first two as pinch hitters. Felipe foe right fielder in foe lineup. Ddn Nottebart had pitched a nohitter when he met foe Phils hi Houston last May 17, but he only three men out Tuesday ni * Johnny Callison collected homer, double and two singles to pace the 17-hit attack for foe Phils and the Colts contributed six errors. Chris Short pitched foe shut-four-hitter. First WDGA Win for Miss Grinnell Mrs. John Hume of Red Run has won the Women’s District Golf Association weekly event three times this year but yesterday she finished runnerup for foe 4fo time. ★ ★ ★ Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club took the honors for the first time yesterday by firing 34-42—78, five strokes ahead of Mrs. Hume. Tiedat 84 In third place were Mrs. Bob Gambte of bochmoor, Mrs. N. A. Waldrop of Detroit GC and Mrs. Bob Erdelon of In-dianwood. championship n.iairr Helen Grinnell, Detroit GC IMI—71 Mr*. John Bum*. Red Run 41-43—81 Mr*. Robert Gambit, Lochmoor *1-43—84 ■ I Mr*. N. A. Waldrop, Detroit GC 44-40—M IlMra. Robert Irdtlon, In'Wd 41-43—84 ■ Mr*. H, Marouardt, Gowanle 40-43—85 ! Mr*. E. L. Ooddard, Ind'w'd 45-43—87 I Mr*. D. Thomp*on, Oak. HIU) 43-|i Mr*. T. H. Ouethlng, Orch. L. 46- ■ Mrs. Robert McKee, C'try Club 44. !I Mr*. Anthony Kou*taa, Dearb’n 44-1 Mr*. E. J. Heenan, C'try Club 46-43—88 i|j W. L, Mosher Jr., Oreh. L. 44-48—80 Bruoe Hllkene, Ind'w'd 47-44—01 ____Loul* Schwartu, Tart 0‘8. 44-47—01 Mr*. D. D. MecParlane, C'try C. 47-“ “ V Overbey, Ind'w'd 48' i Bratnard, Plum Hoi. 48-PIR8T PLIGHT Mr*. R. M. Hulett, Western 43-SECOND FLIGHT Mr*. John Marakai, western 44' THIRD FLIGHT 1. 0. Burke, Orchard 1>. 48-61—68 fti Multi-Lakes Hosts State GunJEvent Guns are going to be popping this weekend at foe Mut|i-Lakes Conservation Assn. The annual Michigan United Conservation Clubs shooting field day is expected to attract participants from, all parts of foe state. The MUCC state trap big attraction. In addition, tol, rifle and archery events are scheduled. The dub grounds are on Newton Road, four miles north of Walled Lake,...._.... George M a y n e of MtifOrd, chairman of the MUCC skeet and trap committee, reports that Reed Lake will be open to trout fishing. The lake connects with foe club grounds and no motors are allowed. A dance Saturday evening will i the highlight of social events for foe occasion. Tournament shooting starts at a.m. both days. The archery competition is scheduled for noon Sunday. ... Dog Obedience Preview Friday at Pontiac Mall The, Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will preview its training program for dogs Friday at foe Pontiac Mall. The program will start at 7 . ,m. at foe entrance to Hudson’s Budget store inside the Mall. The dogs will be put through various obedience exercises by SMQTC members. , „ , A trick dog show is also scheduled. Obedience classes are starting soon in Pontiac, Walled Lake, Rochester, Waterford and Bloomfield Hjlls. Information on these schools will be available at foe preview or from Reg Armstrong, FE 2-7749. Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT . . A.M. P.M.' Day Miner Major Minor Mol Today ....... 8:10 11:1 Thursday ...18:80 7:08 1:3 PHdoy ...... 1:48 7:68 til Saturday .... 1:31 J:46 3:0 Sunday ... 1:86 8:86 8:5 Monday ..... 4:10 10:80 4:i Tuetday .. 4:15 11:08 0:9 Wednesday .. 1:11 11:10 6:6 I him Tim PRICKS BRAND NKW noZf wSSlllfi OUWIY $Q00 fl t.S0M14* LJ 6-00x1* W 6.00x13* Add 1300 lor whiiowalli-n* 13.00 g fpx 11 '"fester' ajoxii* Nooo Mm*rail m 0*sml "»*•• fgj _ ll vx-"«ay.i "lor*'* ••advoar "Dowfcfa Io*I*s‘'-Mo/m—8AT, i to 1-016116SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Touch Call Made The touch football fans in Pontiac will have a chance to show their interest in the sport Thurs-at foe City Hall conference room. The city Parks and Recreation Department has slated a meeting for 7 p.m. to decide whether there is sufficient response to organize such a program at an adult level. The meeting will ^Include discussion pn fees, rules, game sites, officials, teak rosters and length of season. Alter Sipley Victor^ in Silver Lake Loop The Silver Lake Ladies Thursday morning golf league concluded its season with Alice Sipley posting a six-point margin over her nearest competitors. Mrs. Sipley posted 30 poipts during the season. Next to line were Adele Campeau and Dorothy Timoff who tied at 24. - The filial day of league play saw Shirley Fredrickseni take low gross and tie for low net honors. She had a 54 gross and 35 net, the latter tying Gloria Hoyt, The final low putt honors vyere won by Edith Fefel with 14. ' FIRST REAR - Jim Talley, 22, (left), of 223 Mt. Royal, needed two shots and some "finishing help" from Jerry Schill-ter, 19, of 41 Fiddis, to bag bis first bla<$ bear. Talley saw foe 240-pound (dressed) bear while waiting on a stand to a wooded area near L’Anse Monday afternoon. He was using a 80-06 Enfield with 180 grain ballets. Schliter, who has taken four bears, carried a 35 caliber rifle. More Turkeys in Michigan The. Conservation Department released 100 young turkeys this week in an effort to establish these birds to two new areas of Michigan’s northern lower pentn-fa r . •- "■ Fifty birds were freed along fop west side of Arenac County and the east edge of Gladwin C — tyrTheTreiMnln^_wreturned loose in western Kalkaska County and eastern Grand Traverse .County. ... * *....... Hie 12-week-old birds came from foe Allegheny Wild Turkey Farm to Pennsylvania. To date, department men hive met with little success in live-trapping turkeys as a means of stocking these birds in new greas of the state. The release sites are untongfihe few left to Michigan which offer good possibilities for establishing new flocks of wild turkeys. These birdsf, which had an estimated population of 1,500 last spring, occupy about 80 per cent of foe state’s suitable turkey “country." Rift Before Commission ' By DON VOGEL The State Conservation Commission will decide a major dispute within foe Conservation Department at its monthly meefoig Thursday and Friday to Holland. The department’s fish division will recommend to foe Commission that "flies only” restrictions be removed from parts of three trout streams. Department director Gerald E. Eddy takes an opposite stand. A major internal squabble has broken into foe open. Fish division experts report that they are finished with studies on "flies only” waters. They are going along with a recommendation from foe Institute of Fisheries Research that the restricted stretches are hot being utilized by enough anglers and this has caused a drop to foe poundage. , Eddy feels that foe portions of foe South Branch of foe Pore Marquette, East Branch of foe An Orel and North Braoch of foe An fable Riven should net he opened to fishing other than with artificial flies. It should prove to be the warmest meeting since the' deer control session two years ago. fir ★ ★ Elmer (PRt) Pettingill of Holly caught a 15%-pound northern pike recently while fishing a private lake near his home. The pike was 39 inches long. TWO FIELD TRIAL WINNERS Don Roberts of Lake Orion won foe amateur shooting dog stake at Manchester last weekend with Snow Star’, an English fatter. Then he sat back and watched handler Dave Grubb of Lake Orion lead Fade Brush Tex, Robert’s pointer, to first place to foe Patterson classic against 18 dogs from throe states. The new Gun Digest is now on dealer shelves to foe Oakland County area. This excellent publication sells for $3.95 and contains good information for shooters. It adequately covers the field from riflfa, ~Stotgunsr pisto]a* .muzzle loaders, to reloading and lists domestic and foreign makes noW available.... TVRIDAT'S FIGHTS S.' ~ay m afafafa Rr*** • LONDON—Billy W»lk*r, Ufa. ZfiMtfind. stopped Johnny Preicott, 183, England, 10: FTMkU T»ylor, 137*. England, iAUUa YaLia fiNlllaiMr. tlML nbtai. ft New State Law lets you borrow up to $10&6 Right now — telephone for a time - saving appointment. Then stop in arid find out why — the differentia with. Seaboard's the service. mm mum 1185 N. Perry St. Pontiac Phono 333-7017 Armstrong V~yCKI LINOS When you buy a new Armstrong ceiling, we’ll give you FREE: Ipumuno trnfa a nails A USE or A STAPLE GUN 4 STAPLES W INSTALLATION BOOKLET 1 Poole Lumber 151 OAKLAND AVI. (Advertisement) NO NEED TO BE BALD No need today to look other thwi Vour best.-When you know you do, you lee 1 better, do your job better-and you’re mdie lun! -Don’t be ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, coql, new flexible base, contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO GLUE. NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer - TAYLOR TOPPER. BE YOUR BEST YOU! Taylor Topper Inc. “ MAIL NOW FOB FREE DETAILS” •d me FREE without »nr obligation • full detail. u( TAYLOR TOPPER I Principal 1 CltlM, C*Mt- | Addrc** W-WA* * - CMr SUtc Time Payment. 1 J — _________ lENGINE ' | jiMUiUta QUARANTEED’ TUNE-UPS low prices | ... | TRANSMISSIONS EASY TERMS I OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE . SOI 8. Saginaw 81, FE 3-7432 Shooting Preserves Open Season Sunday Sportsmen will again get an early crack at small game hunting with the start of Michigan’ shooting preserve season Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Approximately 60 private and public preserves will operate during the upcoming season which runs through March 31. firs NEW ! MORE MONEY I up to ♦IOOO ...you can consolidate all your bills Into one account with these advantages: 1 Account Monthly Payment Day Service If you need money for appliances, furniture, new fall clothes, homo improvement*—eny good .see ui. Call, writ* or coma in loday*—wo’ll da Hit rtsll fr I I GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN j corporation (9 West Huron Street FE 3-7181T JULIUS KC8SLER CO..UWREIICEBURO. INO. BLENDED WHISKEY. M PROOF. 75%* CMW NEUTRAL SPIRITS No words ever described KESSLER more truly Judge the truth of the words "Smooth as Silk" after you 8angple some Kessler. It’s a remarkable .whiskey: gratifying, well-bred, Incredibly light to the taste, (You will find it’s America's lightest-tasting whiskey.) The price will please you, too. It's as remarkable as the whiskey. Only n| .u1 wm-1 *2.48 <#^^NEISNER’S 42 H. Saginaw St, Downtown Pontiac ' pi 4 1 THE 1‘OXTIAC I’ltKSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER; 11, 1983 DELICIOUS FIRST CUT SMOKED HAMS PORK BUY NOW AND SAW! GROUND FRESH HOT DOGS ...... 3»»99° HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE . . 3*99e TASTY GREEN GIANT WITH THIS COUPON 4~ 89 ■ 12-OZ. 99 CANS ft 10H«OZ. # CANS w w KITCHEN SUCED SAVE 20C-GREEN GIANT SAVE 17*-GRt!EN GIANT CUT I Saturday, September 14, 1963. limit one coupon per family ii I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ^wlrHTHi^oupof WITH THIS COUPON 29-01* BTL PEAS a, NIBLETS CORN MEXICORN OR RITCHIN SLICED RIANS PEARS PLUMS stamps! SAVE EXTRA STAMPS WITHPCOUFONS IN' THIS ADVERTISEMENT VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON lb. 1 1 JS^/m 1 | BONES I 1 NOD Maws Blin PORTION .i 47,1 m, HAM CENTER SLICES ..... 69,i. J rn] Jr PLUS 50 IXTRA TV STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW GRAHAM’CRACKERS „ *WANK BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS TWIN ROILS. TWENTY MULE TEAM * BORAX NEW LOW PRICE KROGER FROZEN WAFFiES. BOY'S JACKETS FUNNIL LINED jgL | 69 ASSORTED SIZES AND IACH COLORS PRICE WITH KROGER COUPON AND MAIliO PIC COUPON PRICE WIIN KR00KR COUPON ONLY M* Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and lastem Michigan thru Saturday. September 14, 1963. Limit one coupon per family. LAMMECHT'S FROZEN CREAM CHEESE CAKE.... . . 20-OZ. PNG. 79 REFRESHING FRUIT DRINK & 11'' PINE ORA ....... 34<£SSH.00 CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA.... 3‘2Sf79* BETTY CROCKER BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . ,»10c SIMONIZ—12‘ OFF LABEL VINYL WAX .. . . . . . . ;&86‘ CHOCOUTE, VANNIA. BANANA, CQCOANUT ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING 3 pngs. 37* POR WHITER CLOTHES CLOROX BLEACH...............al.itl67* STUFFED MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES----- . . ... ... iu-oz. ja« 39* BRUCE FIVE MINUTE WAX REMOVIR ...............or. can 80’ MADE BY INDEPENDENT BLEU CHEESE THINS......... wi box 29* YOU'U WONOIR WHERE THE YELLOW WENTI PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE "%r 69e MADE »Y NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS IS-OZ. box 37C MADE IY SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES , tMZ. PRO. 49* 5* OP LABEL—INSTANT UPTON TEA THI BRISK TEA UPTON INSTANT TEA toiMRgpe TWIN PAK ' Vlf A BOY PRETZELSn-oz. box 39 SIMONIZ VINYL WAX ............ M GAL. CAN $1.69 16* OFF LABEL REDDI STARCH................i*oz.can53< HI LITE FURNITURE WAX ...... can 79* IVALON SPONGES............ . a pk. 33* > CLEANS AND WAXES VISTA PLOOR CLEANER ....ot.can $1.09 We reserve the right to limit quantities, VAEI UAI nr S Prices and items effective at Kroger [n TUP VALUE ■ Pontiac, Drayton Plain! and Union Lake I Village through. Tuesday, September 17, 1963. Hone told to dealers. CLEANS AND WAXES VISTA FLOOR CLEANER $190 H OAls CAN I PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES POTATOES;.. 25&69‘ U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN . «o, ©V ACORN SQUASH ,«a,10‘ TUB PONTIAC PRKSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER STORES IN NMTUCAREA W Thrifty Beef Sale! ROUND SIRL STEAK &STE HYGRADE’S SUCED LUNCHEON MEATS Center Cat CHUCK BOAST 49 ,t ARM OR ENGLISH ROAST..........59,i THRIFTY BEEF Boneless RUMP ROAST 79, ---------—----:— BOILING BEEF....... 4“»*1 KROGER BRAND LEAN MEATY SpARE RIBS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 4MCROGER THIN SPAGHETTI CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESESPREAD2 59 *1 25-OZ. JARS SR 2 PKGS. OF 6 SAVE 29*-WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'$ ELSIE 1 ICE CREAM BARS S * ■ BARS Coupon valid at Krogor in Dotroit and Eastorn Michigan thru m Saturday, Soptombor 14, 1903. Limit on# coupon par familv. H CHIU WITH BEANS 4 CANS ■ ■ COUNTRY CLUB BRAND SAVE 38c PINCONNING CHEESE 59: MILD A9 MEDIUM, lb. 69* SHARP . u. 79* CUTS GREASE FAST BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA. £ 19* NINE LIVES ALL TUNA PIT FOOD .......7tS51.00 FROZEN CRINKLE CUT BIRDS EYE POTATOES. 2 BIRDS EYE FROZEN PERCH FILLET..... 3 KROGER DRY INSTANT MILK.... „99* 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON-KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE____________c»59‘ ALL PURPOSE MAZOLA OIL..... SAVE 15* . WAXTEX WAX PAPER. 5 &s *1 ■ BORDEN'S CREAMED ml COTTAGE KHEESE SWEETCAUF,QRNJ/Au. ■SEEDlfSSI GRAPES 1(1 m m mmm 41 >1.00 IW)Z PKGS. 1-LB. CTN SAVE VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE III ■ ■ ■ 59 SAVE i 20* I Coupon valid'at Krogor in Dotroit and Eastorn Michigan thru Saturday, Soptombor 14, 1963. limit ono coupon par family. -~mm ---------------------------- VALUABLE COUPON Br family. ff ■■■■■■ I 1 WITH THIS COUPON ZEST SOAP BATH SIZE ■ WITH KROGER C 2-33 COUPON AND MAILED MO COUPON ■ PRICE WITH ■ KROGER COUPON B ONLY SAVE fpl'l Coupon vMd pt KmgatJp ^ Mfhlgan thru 2 BARS 3B* ■ 1 Saturday, Soptombor 14. 1963. limit ono coupon por family. . . ’ ■ ■■■»■■■■»«■*■£■■*■■■■ 01ft mm RECONSTITUTED REALEMON LEMON JUICE.......pt. in. 39* REGULAR SIZK NORTHERN TOWELS . BIRDS EYE FROZEN ONION RINGS ..... 39* . 43* SCOTT'S NEW SANITARY NAPKIN CONFIDETS ............... 2 ib pks 89* STAR KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE. *...... 4 ; oz pkos 89* FROZEN in butter saUcc BIRDS EYE PEAS .............iooz. pko. 29* BIRDS EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRY HALVES 3 10-OZ. PKGS. 95* SARA LEE FROZEN APPLE DANISH CAKE 14-OZ. PKO. 79° COFFEE CAKE tt-OZ. PKO. 79* SWANSON FROZEN THREE COURSE DINNERS 17-OZ. PKO. 89C SMOOTH SPREADING KEYKO MARGARINE 1 MB. CTNS, 1 ^ 85‘ APPLE, CHERRY OR LEMON WILDERNESS PIE FILLING SAVE 17 3*>$mqo CANS I j SWANSON TV DINNERS 10-OZ. PKO. 63* RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES ,»S9‘ FRESH NEW CRISP / GREEN CABBAGE . . . 5‘ WITH PLUORIDI PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ,o> off # LABEL LARGE DEEP DISH SWANSON Meat pies ifoz pko. 69* We roierve the right te limit quantities trim and Itemt effective at Kroger In Detroit end' Eastern Michigan thru ' m.-- ' ■ i. Sat., Sept. 14, 1*63. a YjPmMKa None told to deelen._■ | %MWr |50 EXTRAS ESIZia^KDSSQ VALUE ■i STAMPS iyr CfiUMl ae Ifni uVT.r.. (flUBt I EXTRA VALUE STAMPS | (A |VTD A VMUI STAMPS STAMPS!--------WITH THIS COUPON Anu | 50 EXTRA value STAMPS! 25 EXTRA valve SIAMPS1With this coupon and pukkah ■ AN *'*";*■ with this coupon and purchasi . purchase opaJSTtwoioavis I"™ THIS coupon and purchase] with ^coupon AN0:ftm^MAM I op\* , cap| KROjRR ] SSrS^YoK^ J & uov ! KROOEIl VARIITI BREAD J „ n nntn^/i'iUkV 1 T uit m I KROGER COOKIES ■ uiiahiic abccciup B with Iwepilen of JO-ec. WHITI Bread | KROGER CANDY ■ VLASIC PICKLES ! VAt PAC COFFEE 4, J PJSWJr?*',,, A MILAM'S DRESSING ■ coupl vdid at Kroner m d..™i. .nd I Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and ■ Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and 1 Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and ■ ,?* ,!*!*'.!■" ■ Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit arid ■ laitorriMIch. thru Sot., Sopl. 14, IMS. ^Bottom Mich, thru S.JtopM4^1MSj laitom MMrJhruSat., Sept. 14) 1963. ^o.timMIcl^thru SOt.Jtopt. 14JM3.J JjJmmmm wJSmmmmmS \ '■ .. , j • ’ - /' ■■ ■; 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE r« r P T ”-ny: J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1068 Stop* Student From frying; to Understand i Good Memory Is Sometimes Handicap (Editor’s Note-TMs is the fifth in a series on faulty learning hrMs and what can be done about them.) By DR. LESLIE J. NASON The student with a good memory seems to have a distinct, advantage, and he does —• atJirst. Sudl a student can often remem- till 5"' “ ber exact words in a book, and he can tell you just where they are on the page. Why sho tiie etude astray? he stops trying to* understand new DR. NASON words and ways of solving prob- lems. He figures “Why should I bother to work when this is so easy?” Unfortunately the trouble usually goes undetected until ha readies high school and faces sudi subjects as chemistry, physics, and mathematics, Then piem-ory fails him, If he reaches college, he has learned to avoid all such subjects. BEWARE of memorizing From the first, be sure your Child understands the words as he reads. If he just memorizes stories, and remembers the words rith—the—pictures; out. tk to see if he substitutes words that have the same meaning as the ones he reads, and if he stumbles on new materials on torts 4 K109954 V# ♦ KJ104 *65 WK8T *J82 *gj WQJ10 wo 74 8 a 4 A7 ♦048 * AQ932 * J108 SOOTH (D) *A8 -VAK86 4 Q 8.6 2 *K74;-Both vulnerable South West North 1 N.T. fin 34 8* Pan 4* Pass P«um Opening lead—4 Q JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB) works mighty well with a poor hand. Your partner opens a no-trump, you trans-fer to your long suit, your partner responds and you pass. Naturally, he is disappointed when you pass, but when he sees the .dummy he is content to play the part score contract. With a good hand you transfer, then go to game. This keeps the play in the no-trump hand and the advantage of having the lead come up to him will frequently be worth the game making trick. North’s two heart response was the Jacoby Transfer Bid for spades. After South went to two spades as ordered North jumped to game. West opened tile queen of hearts and' South proceeded to get rid of one of dummy’s clubs before starting after the trumps. He had no trouble making his contract. He had to lose one trick in each suit except hearts, but four mgg/KKM Astrological. * c* ^ rOrBCQSt , , . Aetrology point* the flj." ARIES (Mar. fl to Apr. 10): T»ke initiative now In turning , dr«am« f realities. Your fondest wishes r*“ realised, but you must be for notion. Be convincing a reffilUROS (Apr. 20 to May 30): Street diplomacy. One who argues merely, U “sounding off." By remaining calm, you earn respect'. Day for writing, taking notes, making plant. Highlight VBMATIUTY. „ , > ... ... oemini (May 21 to June 31): Study facte, figures to and' M da elusion. Important U... # -- — Program. Avoid haphasard methods. Pmiun projects. Don't soatter your ■ (June 33 to July 31): Your ohanoe lor success Is enhanced especially If you utlllae leeaons learned from paat efforts. Be realistic. ACC responsibility. THINK out _ details. IBP (July 33 to AUg. 31): YOU gin to see a "clearing.’’ Means < fusion Is eliminated. You t yrir. fas '"••'B approach b*« tricks are needed to set four spades. Had North played four spades, is he surely would have without the JTB at his disposal, he also might have made the game. There is no telling what East would have opened. ---------- Had East led a club, West would have picked up two tricks right off the bat and there would have been no way for North to avoid the loss of two more tricks later. V*CHRD«JiwK*C ' Q—The blddtof .has been; Nerth bit South W I N.T. Fees 2 4 « ♦ 8* Fen f You, South, hold: *0*148 4K65 482 *654 What do you do? A—Paw. Your pertoer rarely and is nearly letter perfect on later fries. These students learn quickly to cover up what they’re doing, even by third grade. . Don’t let hlm'get by with Just tending. Make him explain. Try switching the words’ under pictures and insist that he read accurately. Mix up arithmetic problems, so he can’t rely on solving them all the same way. Liter oh when he gets to fractions, which are often a stumbling block because they look alike but mean different things, maim him explain how to toil them apart ami now he can know by looking at them how the problem is to be solved. Insist that he talk over his work with you, to be sure he does know how to proceed. GRADES MAY DROP In high school, he may make Jgh grades on unit tests, but lower ones on finals. Chemistry may be a real trial for him and he may ask for step-by-step methods to solve every problem. He won’t know how to out the problems by himself. Here, you’ll have to show him a new method of approach. Don’t discourage the use of a good memory, but show him how organization aids meihory. Show him how details, when fitted into a whole picture, wil) be* more easily recalled at test time. He’ll have to learn to make his memory support his knowledge pd later generalizations. But first, he’ll have to stop depending upon it alone. He’ll hire to work. TODAY’S QUESTION You an playing the Jacoby transfer. Your partner opens one no-trump. You bid two hearts and your partner goes to two spades. You hold; *AQT»54 4941 411 If *4 What do you do now? : career, aspirations ««» angpKh, Don't^ forget principle*. Loved IsHE ‘a« authoritative sources, Including your ^ktlCOBW (Dc«, 33 to »tn. Sr^r“^ul>. hSi^fercge. ie belw ■PPr;»): Hcjr ping*. ,A«*«blc5f4* *n£?‘ • ionA. altunUMC S< , «r rnmsmt n jroo* Sffiff Ss / (Oopjrrifht IMS. General fentep— mmEVjP'X'L.. 1 nphaslse* authority, >;THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale packagelots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday. Product * FRUITS Applet, Chenango, bu..... Applet. Crab, bu.............. Applet, Graham Spy. bu. ...... Applet, Greening, bu. ....... Apple*. McIntosh, bu. ..... Applet, VNiTObm, .. Applet; Wolf River, bit, Blueberries, crate ........... Crapes, Concord. ............ Peaches, ClbertB, bu. v........ Peaches, I. U. Hale, bu. .. Peaches, Hole Haven, bu. . *»“■ plume, prune, bu.................... 4.50 Plume, ttenSsy. % bu. ............ 4.50 Watermelon, bu.....................2.00 ■ - VEOET------- •' Bean** ttninv round 1 geai% KJ[, Wofcdera Beeti, dot, b 1.76 juroccou, uoe. non. ............ 3.00 Cabbie*, ourly. bob. ............1.50 Cabbage, red. bu. j 1 “ Cabbage, sprouts. b - Cabbage, ttandard, ... ............ Carrote, doe., boh................ .95 Cattw, oefto pr1- “ • ■ ' Corrota topped, Cauliflower, doe §|KH . Oon> iwoet, dM H.................RH ::: 1.3 Cucumbers, pickle . Eggplant, bu. ....... .......... aS*!’ pki^btict."::-.:v:::::::::v.v;: 3.00 !• drrj. t _____i, bch. . . Onions, pickling, lb. .. Parsley, curly, bob. .. Parsley, root. ben. . Parsnljjs, cello pak, d Peppers, cayenne, pk, Peppers, hot, bu. . .. Peppers, plmlento, bu Peppers, red, sweet, b Peppers, sweet ........ Potatoes, 25 lb. beg ... Potatoes, pew, 80.1b. b Pumpkins/ bth .......... Squash, Acorn, bu. ...... Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. , Squash, DaliolfOUt, bu, . . urnlps .. urnlps, to abbas*. I ollard, bl spinach, bu......... Swiss Chard, bu. .... Turnips, bu, ........ LETTUCE AND 8 Calory cabbage ..... Endive,t bleached "... Stoarole, bu. ...... Eicarols, bleached ... Lettuce, Bibb. pk. ... Lettuce., Boston, doe. Poultry and Eggs pound at Detroit Market steady. Increased | for Jew—-t ample. I U.8.): >1— Egg prices paid per t by first receivers (In- a lares 43(4-48%; m 36-38%; small ; medium Whites grade ... large 4l%-48%; medium 90*33%. Browns grads A large .. ... 35(4-57; smell 21-21(4; checks- Comment: Market steady. Demand continues aggressive for tbs moderate receipts. which are clearing closely. CHICAOO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO, Sent. 'U (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steed;' Srs M-jWrtrv **>'■' COT* 90 B 57%; 80 O 57. s steady; wholesale buying price* *r t* 1 higher; 70 per cent or bet-rede A white* 40: mixed 38(4-38; Toward Historic High Wave of Baying Shoves Stocks MW YORK (AP)-rA huge wave of buying put the stock on the road-toward another historic high today, even though the best gains were being shaded early this afternoon. First-hour volume was the largest in 30 years^-a mightl 1.84 million shares compared with 1.11 million yesterday. tty hr .test trad*. .CHICAGO MVHSTOCK Contain .M ContAIr . tog > Cont Can 2 Contlns 3.20 GmirMot .40 dfert’slow, steady to fully jjO Jowor dmodsrat* numbsr ell" U imar —t*?—T—-1 ......j lbs ilauguiF stssrj t high choice end prime 1.076 24.50.25.28 including,- | eluding ovor half prime 1.18 , 28.35; bUlk 1 1,300 |8|. doscu loads mostly prime B BhxJR fowl WgB. ifio[o* .as "*“* iiUU M.28: load nlg,h ohoi ^ii3i to m oitly THW oanners and , cutters 12.00-14.M, uuuty W-JONEH NOON AVBHAOBS *49 Bonds ............... il Higher'grad* rads.. 10 tooona grado rails.., Id Public utilities.... IWuduitrlalt, ,.i& i« • , 742.00 4- 4.03 m.64+0;»4 i 203.61 +fill ..98.00—0,03 . : 8:Sto°« ! 03.78-H0 Cal FW ,43t Oallah M.nf CamRL .40a . CampSp 3.30 Can Dry.l CdnPao 1.50 Oarrier yw ^ Cslanss* i oo Cclotex Cencolnst .50 CenSW 1.18 Csrro 1.10 Cer-teed .60 CessnaAlrc 1 7 9% 9% 9% . 10 10% lS% 10% —'% 11 101% 101 101. + ’ 39 M% 26 M4 4- 6 30% 30% 30% — ! 34 40% 30% 30% .... 20 73 71%, 73., +1 71 10V« 1810% 4-44 44% 41% 43% 4 06 55% 56% 05% + ' 3 37% 37% 27% - ( 17 03% 83, 03 13 44% 43% 43% — ’ 129 32% 31% 31% ... • 33 15% 18% 18% ... 28 23y« 23 23% . 68 30% 30% 30% 4 1 76 36% 35% 36% + 20 22% , 93% 23, 4- 30 Stt 63'/. q% — 14 10% 10% 16% 4 ' 7 33% 32% 32% — I 3 26% 25% 28% 4 ( M 14% 14% 14% - j 678 76 74% 74% 4 1 cily^n%0'..58,31%, if CooaCol 2.70 Xlg 102% 101 Hkn%

ftC 44% 44% + % 77 36% 36% 1 . Phelps D J Fbtla El 1.33 PhUORdglb .46% 45% M% — % 9 77% 77 . 77% 4 % 10 33% 23% I3% 4 % 07 48% 48% 10 12% 13% 12% 841 88% WK- 88% FdfemD 40 X4g 10% 10% 10% FostWb ,37p 14 26% 26% 20% £ *".1 g M% 28% 26% 110 30% 20% 30 “ teM .10l I 'M I'M FreeptS l.m FrueHf 1.20s Sales (tads.) High Low Lost Chg. 99 '54% fl% 52% 4l% ' 14 '63% 62% 02% " ill4#® 5 77 78% 76% 110 66% 84% 68% , I 48% 48% 49% 4l% 30 57% M% 58% — % 69 14% 14 14% 4 % M 209% 204% 305% — % 40 70% 78% 79. — ^ 26 78% 74% 74% — \% :i',i.;,;j.4| ____I____ If 98% ■ 21% *8% 4 PureOll 1.60 . 38 48% 48. 45% 4 _ Accept 1 7 Gen Clg 1.20 G Dynim Gen Elec 2 Gan Poods 3 G Mills 1.20 Osn Mot 2a GPubU 1.20b Oen Slg 1.20 GTeHiBl .88 OenTlre .40 Ga Pac » OettyOll .log Gillette 1.10a OlenAld .50 Goodreb 2.20 aoodyear l Grace Co lb GrandU -00b GranCS 1.40 GtA&P 1.20a GtNoRjr »' Oreyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50 Om MHO I GlfOll 1.60 Oulf 8 Cl.12 I M% 21% 25% 4( 141 02% 01% M% 4 33 00% 10% 00% 4 .21 37% 37% 37% — .. 230 79% 70% 7|% 4 % , 30 34 33% 33% — % '.17 0% 8% 1% 4 % 33 34% 34 Stjk 4% Tl#li% 28% 28% — % 147 28% 28% 38% .... 138 35 24% 34% 4 % 40 88% 58% 86% 4 % 57 23% 23% 33% 4 % RCA Rayon ___yonier 1 Raythn .87f Reading Co RelchCh .401 131 '84% 83% 84% 41% >85 38% 3ff% 38% 4 % 23 48% 48% 46% — % i 63% 6 I 20% 1 52% 83 „ iHI.'9%' ■ 20 13 43% 43% 43".. . ■ 32 47 48% 46% —1% 83 46% 44% 48% 43% 177 76% 74% 78% 41% 130 33 31% 3?% 48 11% 31% 31% 6 11% 11% 11% 23 12% 12%> 13% . 57 15% 18% 16% — % R«P«b Stl J 317 44% 43% 43« 4t% Revlon 1.10b 00 40 R*ySfet8 " ■' Leh Port i 13 16%-16% 16% LOFOls 2.60 LlbMcN .431 LlggAM 8 Lionel Llttonin l.B7t LockhA 1.40 Loews? Then LoncSCem 1. LoneSGas 1 LonglslLt .80 Loral Eleotr LorlUard 2.60 Lukons Stl 1 MackTr 1.60 i 30% 30% I 88% 88% „ \ 14 14- |4 — % I 74% .73% 73% 383 Crow C ,80t Crown Cork OrnStll 1.80 11% 11% 11% : 65% 66% 95% 93%i 83% .... 35% .84% 26% II ii% 89% 89% IS 26% 94% 96% . ... 87 81% 20% jl% 4 % 39 12% 38% 36% - % Bonds 1.90 AMUs ,06g _Assoo 1.74f EIPssoNO 1 Dmer.R ,30g Em*rvEI .80 “Mr« . Fair Btrat Panstsol .16' Tsdd ,Corp 1 - m 82% 41 XM 85% 25% 25% 4 ( n i 1% 4 ( I g i% T ■ t } 119 22% 22% 23% 4 I —D— 208 11% 16% 15% 4 V 49 ii% 99% 99% .... 33 |9%'. 86% 65% ... 3 31% 21% 21% 4 ( J! Pi if li w ikm | Si fi% ifji 6 36% 38% 38% .. 1 30% 10 30. — 14 8% 8% 8% .. 310 W% 76% 71% 4 72 19 ii% 16% .. , I M " 10% ajjB'w X34 33% 32% , 32% - 2 ,flY» 17% r. 9 3% 3V« 3% 4 '7 18% 16% 16% - 116 61%, 61 61 - —P— . . '_______ 36 5% ' "4% " ^ 4% 181 44% 43% -43% 4 48 6% 1% 1% .... , 86 17% 17 17% 2 18% 11% 10% -|% MayDSt 2.21 McDonAlr 1 Merck 1.80i 110 37% 37% 37% 9 •10 17% 10% M -J 41 20% 20% 20% 4 70 23% 23% 33% . 83 32% 32% 32% 4 16 13% 13% 13% . 36 45% 46% 46% 4 9 48% 48 48% 4 —M— ,. 12 21 20% 20% - 29 2% 2 " j; . 10 31% 31 31 - 60 63% 43% 42% -33 68% M 68% 4 24 34% 34% ,34% 4 3 111 11 K .4 139, 20% 20% 20% . 16 12% 1 101%, 103 MontDU 1.40 Maotward i Morrell ,80b Motorola 1 Wat Alriln NatBlso 1.00 NstOan .71t NCashR 1,20 , NOalry 3.20 NatDIst 1.20 , NatFUel 1.30 NatOen .4if ; NetGyps ^3b . NKngBl U6° NYCTil 8L ( NYChl SL 2 ■‘ sgM Fw 9 .. jrfolkW 6a ItWMplWlfe 2 NoNOao 1.80 NoPao 3.20a NStaFw 1.38 MorttllD 1 NWst Alrf l Norton 1.20 Norwich la Ohio Ed t oo 40 36% 36%, 36% . 1* 38% Si, 38% 4 % 71 23% .32% Y3% + % 98lio%ll8 120 02 06% 64% 66% ' 1 3% 3% '3% 4 67 M - 6? ' .T.~, »m it ■ Ste + % 4 38 37% 38 4 IK x68 38% 39% , 38% 4 IB 78% 76% 77% — % —N— 100 38% 38% '38% —I 13 88% M 88 ... 38 M% 17% 17% 4, 60 7i % 71 71% 4: 30 06 66% 5>% 4 47' 36% 26% 36% — 18 38 38% 36. 4 26 8% 8% 9%.. 38' 46% 46% 46% ,. 75 70 76% 76% ... 09 63 52% 52% 4 % 34 26 97% 37% — % 16 41 41% 42 10 42 41% 42 10 61% 62% 82% 24 1^7% 110% 117% 3 55% 86% 56% » 47% 40% 48% |T 83% 19% 83 .. 49 17 38% 16% +1% -P— Wmtjk PanAAIf .80 FaramFlot 3 lJart5l^'^, Penney 1.30a FaFwLO 1.30 Pa RB .380 P«pCola 1.40 « M + * 40 40% iivi 48% — % 5 34% 34% 34% — % 78 20% 20% 20% 4 % 16 33% 100 44 > SOUNMG 2.40 SouPae 1.40 Sperry'Kind Spiegel 1.80 SquareD 1.20 StBrand 3 17 83% 83% 63%- % 11 38% 37% 38% 4 23 28 24% 28. 4 184 38%, 34% 36% 4 73 13% 13% 13% 4 18 32 31% 31% —l. 268 44% 42% 44 41% 16 8% 9% |% — % 7 12% 13% 12% 31 38 37% 38 X8 37% 37% 37% 88 88 87% 87% 6 7% 7% 7% 73 49% 48% 49 49 48% 47% 47% 28 85y4, 84% 86% . . 34 32% 31% 32 . 4 % 22 86% 65% 88%, 4 ? 33 n% 71% " . If 27% 38% 37 38% 38% 35% ... 9 68% 64% fl8%^4-343 16% 14% 14%— 28 39% 39% 28% -9 46% 48% 48% — 11 73% 73% 73% t- ____Jllnd 2 StOllNJ 2.8C StOllOh 9.60. ■ ... Btartd Pkg 55 14% StanWar 1.20 10 24% StauffCh 1.20 173 30% SterlDrug .05 W 33 Steven i.60b « 3<% Studebeker sunray 1.4( Swift 1.60 46 07% 07% 07% 4 122 64% 04% 64%.. 242 71% 70% 70% 4 TexGSul ,40 Texlnet .80 TexPCO 1.30 fexPLd ,35g Textron 1.40 IhlokoT l ilt Tidowet. 011 r- -.RB H40 Tranam .60b Trhnsttron TrICont ,64g UCarbld 3.60 UnlonBleo 1 UnOUCftl 2a UnPao l.oo UAIrLln .Mb Unit Aire, 2 Unit Cp .36g UnFrull .60a UGaaGp 1.60 UfittMAM 1 USBork .80 USFrht 1.20a USGyp 3a US Indust • US Linds 2b UiFiywood 2 ' Rub 2.20 Smelt 2 ..steel 2 ■ UnWhM .Igit. UnOUPd .00a Upjohn .88 1 Ae VendoCo .40 V* Caro Ch VaEPw 1.04 Walworth WarnPlo .60 WirLain .70 ■i Air l i Bancp 1 H Md f WUnTel 1,40 WstgAB 1.40 WOltgBl 1.20 7(Q81rlCp 1.00 0 30 % 36yy 36% . , 193 .7% 7W 7% 4 100 34% 34 34 % 4 1 33 40% 39% 40% f 1 —T— 301 21% 21% 31% — 01 72% 72% 72% 4 j, 57% 67% 87% 4 283 17% I 84% 1 1 .98% -4 F 60% 68% 80% 4 I 97% 37 27% 4 i 38% . 38% 38% ■ I 91% 31% 21% r 38% 28% 35% 4 70 34% 33% 23% 28 64y« 64% 64%, >4 6 4% 5, M 48% 48% 40% 77 12% 32% 32% —U— . 73 100% 108% 108% 10 30% 38% 38% 15 80% 78% 00 44 99% 29% 39% ... 46 40>/4 38% 39% — % 7 89% 88% 88% - 364 108% 100 103% — : 452 60% 80% 80% 4 > 4,,. 0%- 3qi8%ii% if% 4 127 22% i% : is ieyi9% 18 * 77% 77 11 14% 14% 14% 4 36 26% 26% 28% . «1% 82% 63% 4 . 18 43y« -43% 43% 4 3. S3 tt% 33 4 380 32 % 33 33 % 4 9 38% 38% 28% .. 0 38 37% 37% 4 % 387 387 4 3% Zenith 1 I 88% 1 figures 1 Union otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-.end* m the foregotng table are airnual disbursements based on the loot quarterly *7 eemi-annual declaration, itra dividend* or payment.,, itnd a* regular are Identified In tbe following footnotes. , a—Also extra or extras, ;b~Annuel ral ulus stock dividend. 0—Liquidating dtv dead. d-p*olar*d or paid in IBM oh r‘ ■ - -paid last ysar. f—P*! __________________ng 1963, estimated can RHr'apjHpfofo IMH|| RRj Uvldend or spilt up. k—Deoltred • year, an acouipulatlv ...idends in arrears, p—P dividend omitted, deferred ... ... ----- taken at last dividend meeting, r—Derod of paid in 1982 plus stock “ id. t — Paid 4n stock during {mated cash value, on ek-dlvidoi distribution date. Id—Call*#; Showdown Due in DrugXase Hart to Chair Hearing on Latin Marketing 'L WASHINGTON M - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., head man of the Senate Antltrust^anaMonopo-ly subcommittee, is calDng for showdown today at the first meeting of the group since, he was named to head it. At issue is whether the subcommittee will go ahead with a check on a complaint that a U.S. drug firm was being hampered in sales of jlrugs at cut-rate prices to Co-ibiainSouth America. [art succeeded to the chairmanship of the subcommittee on the death last month of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn. An eighth member has not been named to the'subcommittee to bring Itjnjfall strength. A source close tolhe situation gave this account of events leading up to this afternoon’s closed meeting: Herman C. Nolan, Chairman of the Board" of McKesson an6M 17 oi 18 ,a 7,73 14,80 16.29 .14.81 r“ be the first manufacturing operation by a United States auto firm in Puerto Rico, Ford said. Pendleton Tool. I am considering buying tee stock.’’ R. F. ' A) I like Pendleton Tool, but; would avoid buying it at this time. Earnings for the first half of 1963 Were down sharply, indicating an interruption of a virtual 10-year stretch of rising net. The decline was not primarily due to sales, which were off only slightly. I understand that profits dropped because of rising labor and research costs, the installation of a date-processing system and delayed Government sales. I would avoid the stock at this time, particularly because its relative action, which means its movement in relation to the market, has not been good. If the stock picks up in price—although this sounds like an ano-maly—I would assume that tilings were working out for tiw company and 1 would again recommend the shares of this essentially round and well-managed company. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but (rill answer all questions possible in his col-Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave.; New York ..• ;J I ■ (Copyright. 10021 TREND UPWARD For taany years, the U.S. Treasury put an official ceiling of 91.62 centa an ounce on silver. Swelling world demand'forced-tea-Treasury to stop selling at that price in November 1961. Since, then, tee price trend has been upward, Trite occasional and temporary setbacks. ., This spring Congress grahted the Treasury’s request to be freed gradually of backing one- and two-dollar bills with the metal. Tha stocks thus freed were valued at; $1,293 an ounce, a price at whicb tee Treasury would sell to industrial users. It could use its stocks tor coinage over tee next few years, keeping it out of the metal market. ■, ★ ★ W .'l But now the market price has -reached tee level set by tee Trees-, t ury. Theroretically, you can now turn in a dollar bill and 29.3 cents , and get an ounce of silver. With so much metal available at thpt . price, dealers say the price is likes-; ly to have reached its fop for a time. News inBrief Joseph Pros, 643 N. perry, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. the theft of $400 worth of mechanic’s tools from his garage. MOM’s 10c Sale, Thursday 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Ladies Auxiliary of Canton Trill hold their rummage sale at the Amvets Hal), 570 Oakland Ave., .Friday, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. to 8 m. , —Adv. A lucky day—quality rummage sale — new and used articles Friday 13 — 1 p.m. till 8 p. The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) 425 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. —adv. Rummage Saie-rClottiing and miscellaneous, Sept. 11 and 12, 3882 Island Park, Drayton Plains. CemgUeS by The Aeeoeleted *o 10 l« it Hells lad. Util. 1 cbanga —.1 . ... ID Wad. 11.6 101.7 80.1 I . JV, Day 81.7 101.7 88.1 I Week Ago 81.7 101,8 98.3 I Month Ago 81.5 101.0 '88.8 I Ago 77.7 98.3 “ ' High-.—89:|~tfo;0 Low 79.7 99.8 High 79.7 102.1 lOl.i 89.2 If, 6 85.7,88.8 91.3 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighth; NEW YORK (AP>—American Stocks; at El Pw .,. 80% Mead John ., M4 ohll Elec ... 4% Mld-W Ab .14 reiu* Pit 41% Mqhawk Alrl ord Gan. ,,,. 188 Musk P Ring _on Dover.. nk WI llBn ■ Imp Cheng ... f/ it BherwWm . —ip Oil .. .. M% Technlco ... user. Indue 1% T J8 Gas Customers Getting Refund Gas customers of Consumers Power Co. this monte are receiving service bills that reflect their share of it refund which tals $2-4 million. , " Charles F. Brown, Pontiac’ Division manager of Consume^ Power, said the refund was made to Consumers by its pipeline gas suppUers on orders of tee Federal Power Commission. ‘ “Customers will find an average of $8.70 deducted from their bills if they are gas space heating customers,” • aid , Brown. , ’■ L If gas is used for such (things as cooking and water ^eating only,, the average deduction will. be about 70 cents, he said. Commercial and industrial customers will be refunded varying amounts, according to the gas used in the three-month period March-May of this year, the period on which the refund is based. * , * * . "/i Gas customers on the company’s lines Aug. 27 who moveiji after the March-May billing period will have to apply for their refund at their nearest Consume^', o/fice before Dec. 31. ' Brown said tiiat Consumers exf pects the total refund will bti paid all, regular customers by Oct. 2. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — the oesh pq. . ..tion Of tbe Treesury compared with corresponding date' a year ago: ■ Balance .. ......6 8?fl6.*i7, w r/thdrawals flseal year Otal debt ...... , (X) 308 007 831,248.3>» Old asset* .............. 16.882.oii.lfi.^i« _alanq* .................is otfsi.eibi.iuSlH Deposits fiscal year July 1 ----- 16,878.11 yitnarawels flgoal yor" latS1 assets i. ” FJSf’.HijW (X) Includes 8306.897,882.40 dtbt 1 ib^ot to statutory limit. ^1 ;! 388.4 .148.8 '!Mi l • Ail ‘ m mm ih vk 1.6 is* mi earn 1983 £bir .. 341.1 191.6 15.6 242.1 Wedaesday's 1st DIVIDENDS DBLXARM2 . ID—8 ■; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.18$A City Wan Robbed by Pair With Knife Two young men robbed a Pontiac man at knife point last itigtt wkila he was walking on Raeburn near the Grand Trunk Railroad 'tracks. Lee Perkins , 43, of 404 Elm told police he was on his way home from a store at 0:25 p.m. whin youths came up behind hiln and pressed a knife in his sitfe. ' They took a bank envelope containing $88 from his Inside coat pocket and fled on foot toward the. railroad tracks, he said.| Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas FRED J.4$HASSEY Service far Fred J. Cohassey, i, of 48 Exmoore will be at 1 p.m. ‘ Saturday at Melvin + A, Schutt Funeral Home with burial at Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Cohassey died suddenly today at Pontiac General Hospital. He was in the heating contracting business. Surviving are his wife, Vivian, a son, Theodore of Rochester, a daughter, Mrs. Judith Bennett of B-R-R-B-R IT’S GONNA BECOCO OUTSIDE! Order Your H® Now,., . and be ready for the COLD WEATHER AHEAD • METERED PRINTED RECEIPTS • AUTOMATIC KEEP-FULL SERVICE • BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN • 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS .. . means that one Of our trucks will hdva your order within minutas. Call Today... No Obligation 332-9181 CLARKE OIL CO. 669 PERSHING Your. MARATHON Supplier Rochester and four grandchildren. Mao surviving is one sister, Mrs. Jasper Worden of Pontiac and his mother, Mrs. Franklin Cohassey. MRS. ELVIf* DAVIS Rosary for Mis. Elvin (Bernadette Marie) Davis, Si, of SOM Crescent Lake, Waterford Town* ship, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with service 11 a.m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church and burial in. the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died Monday, was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. | Surviving ara her parents, Mr. -sod Mrjs. Romeo Martin, her husband, ESVin Davis, and four children, Linda* Nancy, Douglas and •Joseph, all living at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Nelson Stone of Lum and Mrs. Robert Steven and Ruth Ann Martin of Pontiac; and two brothers, Richard Martin of Mr. Lane was a member' of Calvary Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, La Von; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Wiggins of Flushing; a step-daughter, Mrs. William Baughman of Holly; a, son, Russell of Bay City; and a brother, sister and five grandchildren. AMOS P. VAN WAGONER ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Amos P. Van Wagoner, 61, of 710 Johnson, will be A p.m. Friday at Altai’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Van Wagoner died early today after a sin-month illness. He was a retired General Motors TTOck and Coach Division Houston ^jn!Itob«UlaE,an^Mrar1iany N(rfzinger of tin of Pontiac. Die body may be viewed until 10:30 a.m. FYiday at Coatft f’u-neral Rome. MRS. LEON SHAVERS Service for Mrs. Leon (Alfroda Peloris) Shavers, 54, of 51S Alton, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church With burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, by the Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Shaver died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following n long illness. She wag a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, j • ■ - .- i Surviving is her husband Leon, lone brother and one sister. ROBERTL. LANE HOLLY - Robert L. Lane, 68, of 202 Oakland died unexpectedly morning. His body will be at Dryer Funeral Home. Surviving are throe daughters, Mrs. Edward Henderson Clarkston, Mrs. Fred Spilak and Mrs. Russell Deaton Rochester. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fortune of Rochester terford Township; ,11 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. FRED J. ZIMMERMAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred J. Zimmerman, 66, of 1U5 Superior will be 10 ^Supervisors Will Consider Jury Commission Posts a,m. Friday at St. WiUiama Cath- lect Circuit Court juries when the olic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Hbly Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Zimmerman ..died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-' BlrdFunernl Home, Walled Lake, A plaster contractor, Mr. Zimmerman- was a member of Milford American Legion Post 210. Surviving are his Wife, Isabel; daughter, Mrs.HpseMarleCox of Walled Lake; a son, Harold of Novi; two sisters; and five grandchildren. SPEAK effectively ... one of the 10 w«ys you'll benefit from the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE 10. S»ra*DTlMrtU)S*tUr dale cAiurcaix ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Belli Men end Women Invited - NO COST OR OBLIGATION Pontiac—Tonight—8 P. M. , Waldron Hotel 36 E. Pike Street - Presented by Leaderrhip Training Inetitllte, 11000 W. McNiehole CALL UN 4-551 For Addiflonar Information I. Increase Volse end Confidence J. Speak Effectively 1. Sell Yourself end Tour tdaao 4, Be Your Best with ' Any Group 1 I, Remember Nemo* e. Think end Speak on Your Foot 1 Control Fter end • Worry I. Be e Better Con* board meets Monday in the new Courthouse Auditorium. The appointments will climax a campaign of more than six years by county attorneys to have the method of selecting jurors changed. The -fro a r d - of supervisor! agreed last Monday to establish a three-member, bipartisan commission on a trial basis. Until now, jurors have been picked from tax rolls, by. city assessors and township supervi-»rs. Certain to be nominated for the jury commission posts are Draper Allen, Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Rowley. Other nominations might also be made from the floor. GOOD SUPPORT However, Allen, a retired businessman from Birmingham has Good Afternoon, This Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Luelth Chapdelaine Iona Hhfes Virginia Winegar Yes, we have openings for full-time and part-time professional nurses. JJfay l connect you with our nursing -director? '•*——r Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital SO N. Perry St. Phone 338-7271 STILL TIME There is still time to register for University of Michigan extendon courses throughout Oakland County. Registrations are being accepted the first night of classes at 11 sites in the county, including Pon-* tiac Northern High School. Mylel M. Platt (above), county director of social studies, conducts a course in the teaching of social studies in secondary schools evety Tuesday evening at Pontiac .Northern. For further information about toe U. of M. classes here, contact Russell Buller at Northern. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors is expected to Appoint three commissioners to se- Clinic Chief Named for Child Guidance School Board Will Consider Asking Loan The county school board will consider tomorrow-a resohition to borrow money in anticipation of taxes to finance the Oakland school program the last two months of the year. -County School Supt. WlUiam J, toe formed to study the applies- Emerson explained that the reso- “considerable support” among Democratic supervisors, accord-lngtoBcrkley SupervlsorSander Levin, chairman of the County Democratic Committee. ~ Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton, head of a subcommit- tion of foe new Jury commission act, named Johnson and Mrs. Rowley as certain noml- Johnson is the former supervisor of Waterford! Township and is now active in real estate and the insurance business. ' m '. if Mrs. Rowley hi a former school teacher and member:of the Hazel Park Planning Commission. FAIR TRIAL Horton said he felt sure that these three nominees if appointed would give the jury commission system a fata* trial, “without thought to perpetuating their own positions.” The board of supervisors has agreed to pay the commissioners at the same daily rate they themselves receive, |1S a day, With a maximum of 100 days duty annually. County attorneys have been pushing for a jury commission since 1057, claiming the' present system has allowed local officials A psychiatric social worker, Donald Kern, has been named clinic administrator of the Oak-.a ‘orm of petty patronage land County Child Guidance Picking relatives and friends for Clinics, Mrs. Olln Thomas, pres-1 jury duty, ident of the board of directors,1 said today. i Jurors are paid $8 a day plus Kern, who has served as- pro- expenses, gram director of toe South Oak-j land Clinic, Royal Oak, will have administrative supervision over the Royal Oak clinic as well as child guidance clinics in Pontiac and Birmingham. A native of Center Line, Kern i president of the Michigan Association of Child Guidance. j The commission’s selections for jury duty will be made from the county’s voter registration lists. This method will no longer limit the selection to .property owners. Appointments to the commission Monday will be for two years.. $1000 PERSONAL LOANS APPLY NOW SAVE INTEREST COSTS REDUCE PAYMENTS Th« now Michigan Loan Law meant you can tava on Intersil' cottt and reduce payments by combining two $500 loans into one $1,000 loan. Now you may roduce your monthly pay* moots by combining all your bills Into on# $1000 loan to bo paid in 36 months at $38.24 par month. You may mako application by phono right now, then your money may bt ready for you when you come In. UNIVERSAL Balanced I \ Borrowing LOANS MICHIGAN UNIVERSAL C I. T. CREDIT COMPANY A5f W. Huron StrtU, Pontiac ^ Phono: fMoral 3-7961 T»» paps***' " at lit* pat >X(«H t« |t m bolonee lo |SN aae il»% e lution, to be considered at a regular meeting, was a standard one, and the actual amount to be borrowed still was to be figured. -.. He said the tax anticipation monies would carry the county school program through November and December. Emerson said this was necessary because the first tax monies dia not come in until January. Other business to come before the county school board tomorrow at 4 p.m. will include further action on a group life insurance plan for employes. Prison Walkaways Still Being Sought Three walkaways from Camp Pontiac, a minimum - security state prison in White Lake Township, were still being sought today by police. A fourth walkaway, Philip R. Bauslaugh, 20, of Warren returned to the camp Monday night and gave himself up, according to state police. Bars-laugh is serving a two-to-five-year term for a car theft in Macomb County. Still missing are Robert S. White, 22, of Highland Park, sentenced to one to five years for attempted robbery |n Wayne County; Roger Hammon, 20, of Fostoria, serving three to five years for attempting breaking and entering in Genesee County; and Edward C. Allore, 28, of Detroit, sentenced to one and a half 'to two years for unlawful use of an automobile in Macomb County. Death Notices Death Notices orjr ^ Lawn, alio survived by : Funeral Horn*. Funeral, aervloe wlU be held Friday, September . 13 at 11 a.m. at Out Lady ST the Lake* Church with Father F. J, Delaney officiating. ’Interment In Lakeview Cemetery In tha Oatho-ficseqtlon. Mrs. Davie will lie in tm* at tha Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. until 10:30 a.m. Friday at which time aha win ha taken to tha oburoh fir service. • ' Street, Lima. Ohio; age 04; dear mother, of WO M.»nd Addle ShlAn; door rioter of Grant Thompson. Fundnl service will ?,TWC!r fan? Homo. DeOraff, .Ohio; Interment In Polrwsw Cemetery, DeOreff, Dcotoni flOKT Drovncr ok stri. Frank Fortune and lira. Harr* Nofxlnger; alto sumved by n grandchildren and, one greatgrandchild. Funeral oervtco will be held Friday, September 13 at . - 5 p.m. -at jBt ADan't Funeral “t the Alton's Funeral Home, Lake Orton#. -. JiEt w.., Zimmerman. RMEHHMM1HWL TH. 1983. FRBD'JOHN. 1115 Superior Waliod Lake: ago. M: beloved husband Of Isabel Zimmerman; dS™ father of Mrs. taw Marie dear broSier oMdra. BMW Nuttoi Card of Tkaako WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS who helped mike I dear hualmnd and bearable. Tha (amt Frlssle. hie Wifi, 1 te low e< Mi father mor 1 of AIM# l In R0iRDrifliii IN MEMORY OP JTOWIN U. MICHIGAN CREDIT —-COUNSELORS....... 703 Pontlae state Bank Bldg. GET OUT OF DEBT with payments os low M $10.00 BUDGET SERVICE Pay Off Your Bills P.7m:«^So-wk. Protect your Job And credit Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron F» O-OMI COATS FUNERAL HOME „„ DRAYTON PLAINS . OR »7707 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns "Deaiined for Punerala" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for W Years Oakland Ave. PE 74)100 SPARKS-GRIFFIN > FUNERAL HOM*__ . ’"Thoughtful Service" PE 0-0041 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME . „FE 3 8378 • Established Over 40 Year* ffi 2-8734. Confidential. .DAMS, SEPTEMBER 8, 1»»3. SYLVIA, Altedna, 6aTlfoml»: age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Marie Brinkman. Mrs. Louisa . Guinn, STtST Mildred >n». Mrs. Anne Iwlden, Herschel A. and Hjtrold C. Adamii also survived by three brothers and two sisters, 10 grandchildren and ’ 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral atrvioo wlU be held counts anywhere, PB 8-3002.— lost and Found 5 LOST—ilNCE JULY 1ST. TRIPLE Mlored beagle, 14-ln. tall. Answer* to tha name of Jimmy. Bugle Voice Reward. PE 2-6188. ThUfMOy. September 13, nt 0 p.m. at the Pint Nasarene Church, SO ' State St. With Rev.’j. B. Van-Allen and Rev. Eire Ilendley officiating. interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Adams will lie In state at the Coats Fu- LOST OR STOLEN NEW gCHWINII red Wke. 34", Reward. S83-10M. LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT IN the vicinity of Woodlow Mid Pontlae Lake Rd. Call OR 3-7771. loot: spare Wheel and tire lyn, Reward, 1 000.00 REWARD for return of female beagle lost nt Sashabaw Ranch three weeks ago. Has white Y c questions asked. Phon MO Voorhelt Rd. 9 5-0718. arandson. Recitation of the Rosary wlU be this evening at 0:00 p.m. at tha Voorhils-llple Funeral Some. Funeral service will be mH Thursday, Siptomber 13, at 1:30 a.m. at It. Michael's Catholic Church, Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, Roaheator. Mr. Dosoh will lie In Mate at th# Voorheea-stple Funeral Home. unua'G pei. rm z-umb SIAMESE FEMALE CAT. VICINITY ot Bloomfield orchards, call PB 44843. Reward. WILL THE PERSON WHO PICKED up a green and whit* purse In Walta’s Dept.' store, Sept. 1st. please return. S100 reward. Call PB 5-0034. COHASSEY, SEPTEMBER ii, 130$, AM Ntlg Wanted Mala 6 beloved husband Of Vivian CO* hassey; beloved son of "Mrs. Jen-me cohassey: dear father of ' Theodore Cohassey and Mrs. Judith Bennett j dear brother ot ■ Mrs. . Jssper Worden; alio survived by four grandchildren, nt-• neral service wn; be keid Satur- Home wiut Rev. Burton officiating. tntarmeni in Parry Mount - Park Cemetery. Mr. udhaaiay yi> Mim a* Cresoent Lake Road, Drayton Plaltta: age 31; beloved wlf* of Bivln Davie: .beloved daughter ot Mr. and.. Mrs.. Romeo Martin; dear mother of Linda, .Nancy, Douglas and Joseph Martin; deaf alitor of Mrs. Nelson (Mary Jane) itone, Mil, Robert (Rltai, Otcven. Hum Ann, Rich Ora Mir I MEN. WITH EXPERIENCE. TO work on farm north of Rochestar. Out Rooheittr Rd., sit East Butil ATTENTION , A man with 1 good deal trf torn-man sense to wont with Isiwo olectrloal appliance company. Wa win trata' Cott'PB 8-0243 tonight. plenty ot work. Caverly Mercury, 00*11010. Rochester. ARh ¥oo Lopxmo for $ome extra Incomef We can train a food man1 for's steady part tana Job. P6r Information eall Mr. Don* Ud. 8-7. OR 34*33. wOwsnrwwwwfown J; -BOX REPLIES- ( were replies at The Press office in toe following boxes: , 8, 5, I, 17, 28, 88, 41, M, 56, 82, 14, 66, 18, 71, 77, 89. HelpWontedMola TtfE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1963 DMT Some Mb helpful, n M MUTR: HEHsS to POnttao Press, 'ATTENTJONI »*’ pa* chock,, no layoffs. »: l°H»vo Hit, ability 3. Are willing to — into. It you i» — Pontiac *• portatlon, total «, Arc married i of aga. s Expense paid training and many ' other oompany benefit,. ** -—■ ft?----------- Above-Average Man 33-43 worth $113 weekly guarantee for special type route work, w atop* dally. Oar and phone essential. No cold canvassing- experience' or 'lnveatment. We ttalff. On AUTO SALESMAN SERVICE MANAGER , Automatic Screw Machine a*t up and operate 3% In. 114 and lyk In, RA-8 National Acmes. 14511 W. U MU* Rd., Oak Additional Income WE WILL TRAIN, QUALIFIED APPLICANTS, TO MAKS CREDIT AND PERSONELL REPORTS, von MUST BE AGED 33 OR MORE ~ RB1TREE* ARE ELIBI-BLE — MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND BS A HIOH SCHOOL ORADUATE. CALL PC ~~BIood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED *5 Rh Positive, *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 11 SOUTH CASS ' PR 4-9*4; NowjQpenMon.-Fri. ambULance attendant, l!Ve BUS BOY Ttd'e of Pontlao Mall hu an open-tag for a bus boy on the day shift. Must ha II. Full time work available. Apply tagpsraon. TED’S AT. PONTIAC MALL BREAKFAST COOK WTrif ORILL uRSrifr MR___________THU* VACATION and Hospitalisation Insurance. ioi W, Huron, COOK aril! and broiler wort, M . I Golf and Country Club. 22*0 Union ^lacrm^eff-oominwo^Bd. CAB DRIVERS, DAY AND NIGHT co„ parlor lifts, apply Chi W aldron Boh OAlwiKiR MORK FOR HOME CLEANER. jlWfflnt. PRES8ER. CARPENTERS Contact us immediately if you are . an experienced rough eatpenter interested In fuU winter of work In ., subdivision of- duality homes. See carpenter foreman, QU1 Merkel. Golf Manor Subdivision. Mi mil# w. of Commerce ' ■ amm Rd Bd. Certified Arc Welders " ibis of paaelng Navy i. Apply In Paraon COOK'S HELPER AND DI8HWA8H-•r, heat of wases. The Cattopy, 9660 Orohard Lake Bd. DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS Draftsmen PRODUCT DYES AND TOOLS . Body Assembly Fixture SPECIAL MACHINES LONG PROGRAMS—OVERTIME— HEA , ENGINEERING * 6405 Llvernols "ftwrr Mieh. Between Square Lake and S. Blvd. #TR 9*0900 DRIVERS 25 OR OLDER. route. Colllna Cleaners, 650 Wood-ward. Rochester. OL 2-7711. EXPERIENCED BODY ' M Help Wanted Male door. MOlorehard pUnch press operator-part time, nun .presently working a“ •raooni or nights to work 5 • w»5 bet. m o.m. ond 6 p. Must be familiar with set up. a operation of 60-ton pun<>h n*s 11 AO per to. 229-7I1I. Hunter Blvd. Bhmlnihagi PART TIME Earn $20 on Your Day Off Working Part Time Need several more married restaurant work, openings for fry cooks, counter men, dish machine operator, and porter. Biff's OrlH — Telegraph at Maple —(15 Mils). BEAL ESTATE SALESMAN. MICH-Igan Salsa Corp. FE 4-1553. , ESTATE SALESMEN iwo f " "' ' “ -----indie I iBEfl ....... Experienced Referred but will SlIBHiaMBW'BOT WANTED StMdy or put time Wont. Aft no barrier. Apply In person It a.m. to 0 p.m. Mr. Weiner. Sibley's Ptorshelm Shoes Miracle Mile shopping Center. Telegraph id “ware Laki ’** SALES HELP, EXPERIENCED PRE- SPORTING GOODS —“SALESMAN...... Experienced In Hlltag snow ski ana* equipment, gunr and ta|nti* equipment. For - Mores at cifint oompieto __ Dunham’s Sport. itHTlKa 1 8 Mile Rd„ Southfield. Michigan. Wanted: experienced man for heating and duet work, c I <62-2132. Bet. 7 p.m. and IB p WANTED REAL ESTATE SALE8-man capable of handling loo homo lake subdivision In SMB thousand dollar daw, -Must bo of mortgage* and processing — suitable person willing to devote hi* efforts and time will be fell compensated. Wktte to Pontiac Praia Box 35 giving past experience. WANTEb-RETTBED - tired carpenter for modeling wprk. Call <82-2579 after HRlpWawte^Fwoele COMBINATION BAR MAID waitress, I part time cook, nlngs and weekends. Apply friends. No Investment, canvassing or . experience necessary. Pashlon Frocks, Dept, M-6315, Cincinnati 2, Ohio. ATTRACTIVE BAR MAID,_________ perienccd only, mutt know mixed drink*, also dining, room waitresses, full or part time, Thompson's Country Inn, "** Highland, ju LOCAL LIFE INSURANCE AGEN- i dark stenographer. Age between 10 and 40. Experleno* helpful, but lOt neoessary. Apply Ml** Roach, BABYSiTTBR WANTED IN MY f SITTER, PREFERABLY In, «M 5-3888,__________. baby siWii ^O’Lhrft in and BEAUTY OPERATOR non?*wave* with im*rsntae.’>Houri 9:oo to f:08, Hollywood Beaut: Shop, 79 N. Saginaw, 523-9860. Hutchinson A Leipprsndt. 4494 Mills*h»U) Lake ltd. i EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN8TAL-ler, Kxi, working conditions and pay, FE'4-W7. BOOKKEEPER, BXPERnbNCfcD preferred, full time, year " tmgHOyment. 6128 Hlghlai BABY I before »:30T EXPERIENCED MECHANIC^ ALSO rled and steady,’ Apmy 6-4 pm.-only, Dave's Ashland Service, 2889 Auburn Rd.. Auburn Heights. * EXPERIENCiD MM steady man, no. others need .to tp, ply. Dave's Ashland. 1848 Auburn Avt.. Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- EXPERIENCED WOOL PREB8ER, steady work, Apply Walkers Cleaners, Lake Orion. __ ________ „ MAPLE ________ ADAMS, BIRMINGHAM.__________ FURNACE MAN. SERVICE AND or loatall boilers, IjiU.or part time. Trans,, Tods. Reply P. O. Box 24. Southfield. _______ W&NACE INSTALLER. BXPERI--enot not nHOMiory. hut w *am w. Huron. -----------‘'liM'iVkW 6m Hite , ,—PR m sKugK mi:«Swic; I - Sired. VAN CAMP WraVROLET following InfwmatlohT Axe. mat status, previous experleno* ■two lOOMjPlf------- w“a' to Box 150, I MECHANIC Must have Hydramatlo transmission experience And or good tune-up man. Pontiac dealership, Must ‘have tool.. 693-6266, Aik for Merle. ply mornings only. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mils Rd., Blr-mlnaham, MI 4-Wli CAPABLE. some nursing experience, as companion. Live In. 9 Tregent. bOliNTER GIRL Fob DRY CLEAN-ing plant, over si, high ichool education, exp. not necewary. call "‘rmlngntm Cleaners, MI 4-40** CHECK-ROOM OIRL WANTEb. AP-piv In person. Must be 18. too Bbiith Can Lai* Bd. 509 Br-’ have references. EM 1-5442. I COUNTER '"GIRL: EXPERIENCED only, for dry cleaning Bjaat, Apply Liberty Cleenere, Ml 44)222, esk for Mr. Mltchel. omvi ultra m, Dixie, PE 3-6881. •ENDABLB MI I . babysitting. OR 2-2305. 6ePENDABLB, LIVE IN. BABY DENTAL HYOI1NI8T, FOR 6 hours on Saturdays. . Excellent salary, well aatabllanad Blrmlns-ham otfloe. MA 6-9181. DEPENDABLE WObfAN COtlPAN- lon, help with ^SMBM' '' DQ YOU NEED 960 — 7 weekly? Investigate Queen’s-Way To Fashion. Fattest selling, aaafatt booking line In home, MiWAi ciSi FE LIBM. ■, EXPERIENCED WAintESB WANT-ad at Orchard Lanes it Bob's-Reataurant. Neat appearing, apply in person at Bob's R*«tau-I' rtnL lOlt Josiyn. Ex'ilrtfiftiikcif d 1 cbbCfcuRBliiRi 18. Buttorcnp. 910 Qaklan'I. , EkpsitriiNdiiD coskiofoLooiir with soms following, 4,mfl«g from __________- .......tESS, MEALS and uniforms furnished, 6 day* per weak, Sunday work aWanttol. Apply Mrs. Keaton. 3 to 8 p.m. Green-fields Restaurant. ,m S. Hunter Blvd., Btiinlttiham. Help Wanted female- EXPERIENCED'COOK TO LIVE IN. Own room, gobd wages. MA 64077. greeting card, g lit shop at home-. Invite friend*, take oraera. earn up, to W:p*r'^^ Oo^pr^-'. wmarl-ence unnecessary. Fund raising plana, for organizations. Rush name for free album, other samples on (MOD COSMETICS CLERK. Experienced- references, Lake Center Drug. 3387 Orchard Rd. No phono oatts. OENERAL. OVER 28. LlVE IN. *20 i WOMAN'S WORLbi HAVE , new and Interesting oareer. if ou are over 30 and have ambition nd can qualify AVON ou. Wa'nood JEWELRY SALESLADY , WKC, JOS N, Saginaw. LADY TO CARE P MAJESTIC DINER Taking applications for waitress work- 89-30 years, under 150 lbs*, a r e a transportation provided, atondy —c ■-■■■**«■ — J^-Ught mvSStafi MIDDLEAOED LADY TO LIVE 1 , 1HMI_________-nd living room. ,334-9049. LAWN WORK, LIGHT HAULING. MIDDLkAOED LADY TO LIVE I.. And, ear* for 3 children in motherless home. In Alma, r~' Write Pontiac Press Box 76. OFFICE GIRL Must have experience and be able to work ovoninge. t ' BIO VALUE *$8Rjfc)IUi-ay ,yop ,a, gen Employment Agendei AUCTION 8ALE EVERY BATUR-day at BlueJItrd Auction. Wa’H buy furniture, tools Mi appliances. OR 3-6547 or MElroea 7-51», FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALKER SMITH 250 W. MAPLE. SUITE 221 Birmingham. Michigan * 646-3663 typewriters SEWINO MACHINES Curt's OR 4-1104 USED OFFICE PURNITURE, FILES Diploma awarded. 1—------------— vrile to Detroit Office. National school of Home Study. Dept. p.p. MHI., training mm . qualify you for- high earnings. Budget terms and placement -BajOj IJMUUr HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Dosers, Drag Ltaaa, IIP Free placement. "Key/' 6330 W 6-Mile Rd.. Detroit 21. PI 1-7323. IUSIC LESSONS - YOUR HOME — experienced. Plano, organ, ao- VOICE LESSONS Improva your singing with eons by experienced teacher. _... FE 4-8438, ask for Mrs, Paul. 3-BEDROOM^ g p,rn!i FE 4-37S1. bedroom modenr jUNlOR BXBCUTnrE WISHES TO rent 3 -- -------- — ham*, i give own Sept. 38, tanslnV JR. EXECUTIVE OF CHRYSLER Corp. require* home In N.W. Pontiac area with 2 bedrooms, den or family room, dining room, basement, garage end fsnoed yard by October 1. Top references. 1 year lean renewable. No children. Maatmum |140 pair, month. OR 4- MEL replies Pontiac Pres TENANTS WAITING. FAST 8ERV- Work Wanted Female 12 OENERAL affiraWORir *BY hour or day. Ref. Fe 5-4049. HGUis bLBAMdb AND IRONINGS wanted. FE 4-7931.___ TYFINO DONE IN MY H Exp., fast service. FE 4-2S0I WANTED DOMESTIC WORK. I references FE 4-—** BulldlnflS#rvic^Siipplia»13 A*1 BRTCK, BLOCK, CBMBNT work, cnlw * —taMj * ‘ Caplea, MY MICHIGAN CRAWLER — 14 yard diesel, Combination back how and drag Una — Clam Bucket and tag line, now set of met*. *4.800 - Phone 698-1733. ' PLASTERING ALE KINDS. 5. Meyers, OR 3-1345. Business Servlet IS FREE EBT1MATBS ON ALL_W1R- rfreeiimihliig t Tailoring 17 fur work. Edna Warner, FE 5-2538. Ctavalenewt—Hurt! ng 21 HAVE VACANCY FDR ONB LADY and one gentleman, at Pontiac Lake Nursing Home, §790 Arllng-ton Pr„ 5TM142. _ COMPLETE CARE FOR1 ELDERLY patient, In any condition In our| modern country rest home, rTHovey'at.'cin 'sf'I4-OT02 bet. JEFFERSON TERRACE * room* and bath, auto, gas fur-ce, garage, ehUdreu welcome, 1 per mo., ref. required. K. G. impatead. Realtor. 368 W. Huron. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, AUTOMATIC >■ EM >,2195. ______________ MODERN LAKE FRONT POME, union Lake, til June, adult*. small child. EM 3-0134. MODERN 3 - BEDROOM LAKE front home m Lake Orion. FE Miff after 5. ■aRtially blind rtfuiSr ,f ground floor apt. TWO CHRISTIAN LADIES DESIRE 2-bedroom lower unfurnished heated flat or terrace on West Side with 682-2283. Ihart Uvim Quifteri 33 YWl ■wool BUSINESSWOMEN TO is* with young female ______ ..jehers. Must be between 21 - 25. Reference* exchanged. Plea** contact on weekday* after dlM> OWkSiOS. Pontiac. .. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES V WRIGHT ' v , 392 Oakland Ave. FE 6-9441 Wanted Real iitate 36 9 OUT OF 10 SOLD That's our record and we're proud of it. HOMES, COMMERCIAL PROPERTY br what have you. Any alas, any amount, call now . for quick service. WARDEN REALTY 232-7107 AN INVESTOR WILL PAY ALL cash for FHA or OI equities even U behind in payments, soil dally aim Bundaya 9 to 9. UN 4-5640. HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES: What, have, you to aeli? W* need properties now. Clark Real Estate, PE 3,755*. Eve-ntaH call^JE 5-5608 - FE 5-5146 JOHNSON SAYS: Wateh our aold sign* all over town. List your home with ue. we have the salesmen who can sell. WU1 august Johnson: . REALTOR , 17*4 8. Telegraph NEEDED AU types of Real Batata. If you have property to seU call ui for help u disposing of It. No obU- WANTED: 4. S AND S ROOM iVANT TO SELL? CALL" GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blair. No obligation. OB 2-170S Moving and Trvcklng 22 •A MOVING SERVICE, REASON- AgartawEts-furalihaR 37 |i CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE RATH, Utilities, bus line, Qulbt, neat, I refined adult. FE 2-3990. ,1- AND 2-ROOM APARTMENT, I Utilities furnished. 338-6908. U 2 ROOMS AND bath" Apply ill N, Telegraph. CAREFUL MOVlkO. AND 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING turn. Very nice, adults. FE 5-4341. *' ft66Uir ¥KlVAfV"" ENTRANCE. adults only. 24 Florence. 2 .laRoI’ roSms. BEACH PRtvt-leges, OR 8-»SW. LARGE ROOMSTLoWER. ADULTS lj Plrtagfoya. Painting & Decorating 23 PAINTING, free estimates. ,-! dEcoratino - paiMtnu plastering — papering. Free eet. discounts for casli. 692-0620._ LADY iNTERIOR DECORAtOR. Papering. FE 9-0548,' EXPERT PA1NT1NO. DBCORAT-Ing, paper removing. OR 3-7354. OR 3 ROOMS ON1 RAEBURN atreet. Pvt, antranoe. FE 54)494. 2~ROOM8, cftRlBTIAN WOMAN only, OR 3-8191 after » pm. ‘ “"'“|IHVX¥E'“entrance FE S«M5, 151 Mtnaems ■■■, drinking, FE - ROOM UTILITIES. NiSf. adults. 1399 Doris Road, ND ; BATH, FIRST ______utilities. 10* Dresden. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEl" GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Reside “ Painting and decorating MASON THOMPSON-DECORATOR, Interior-Exterior. FE 4-8364. PAINT IT NOW Don* for you at a rea*. price, <834)785. A I N TiN O. PAPERINO, WALL washing. Tupper. OR 3-7061. PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOVAL. Washing, m-297*. C. •VhF- Telavtslon>Radlo Ssrvica 3 ROOilS AND BATH, UPPER. ruums anu ssin, ur-riw utilities, adults. 225 Florence. 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELF‘ REPAIR WORK DONi EXR gJ^P TBLBVISON »B Montgomery V TraniportotlaR DRNia DRIVE AWAY I to CiUfornla Mid eur-area. Must bo At leoat iiniR.r — INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM M^er cent Oil. FE 2-5011, FE paitiai. K. a. Rcmpstei ms w. Huron. ra ldBiM. WiwHwi Ctilldrua f> laardl 23 .IABLE LICENSED »i, feiwad yard. FE I DAYS. posit, Inquire at 338-4051. 273 Baldwin A -ROOM UPPER, 2- Deposlt, FI 8-eooa 4 R06MS AND PRlV^Jjl 6jATH. dUtAN 4 Irooms A N D BATH, adults only. 87 Maonanio it-, *“ bstwssn 6-3 p.m. iffSSISSSp apartmEiH'I! Fontiao Lake, sandy beach. uUKitii Ihor, M9 week. 6180 I Rd.. Mrs. Llley, 673-1190. trance, eiean, j r FE; 4-3369. ■ JUST AVAILABLE Several lovely redecorated Spar mentsY Furnished or. untumlahai close lo downtown, lovely nelxl borhood no children or pels. Ft further Informallou OhU FE 2-701 ___ ______, . ItbOMif IDEAL for l ar 3 gentlemen. MY 3-1991. ,AROE LOVELY 4 AND BATH, 'near airport. For man and wife , only OR 3-1043 or OR 3-0389. TtiBW "a"' tiA6M9.'' '-itit'®HiTTi, and bath. Utimtea. private entrance. Upstairs, AduTts, OR 3 7617. YEaH AROtjND LAKE FltONT. O bedrooms. partlaUy turn. -599 per mo. Pint and last month* rent In advanoa, 171 N. Short Dr„ Lake Orion. ■ . . Aportments-r-Unfurnished ; BEDROOM, 999 MONTH. V Jterford Apartmfn|a,-4l42TAlrp SakHoow* 49 t-BEDROOMBU8GALOW, Jt-L-UM- BEDROOM LOWER. STOVE. 4tE-frlgerstor. Oarage. 426 Fourth. Ro-cheater. LI 8-8173. ■________ > BATH. UTILITIES 3-ROOM FLA 4"JroS|w'''lower. " I'1 beUroom, : heat an4 hot water. MI-0241. ■' « ROOMB AND BATH. EAST SIDE; ’ ) 3 room apt. FE 8-1085 betore tsirt Houhs, FniMud 39 1 BEDROOM. COUPLE ONLY OXBOW LAKE FRONT, 9 ROOMS. Rant Houses—Unfurnished 40 3-BBDRooid Bbam. lltiwLY .6nd orated, almost new. Very, very --------- “EiU, VALUE, 626- 4 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITY ROOM, furnaee heat. 20 Mil*., near Bocjiea- it Rd., Roche cposlt; LI 341 ROOMS, BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, adults. No drinkers. After 4 p.m. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. 275 FERRY. : BOULEVARD HEIORT8 COUNTRY Lima 8 MILE northeast tlowntown Pontlao. nei 2-bedroom., newly daebrated, eei tral boat, lota of grounds, n o ’ available for 1 yr. least, $62.50 LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD,, YEAR gat, or Sun., OR -LARGE MODERN HOME? room, mutt have ref. Mo* wnite Lake Rd. t miles E. of Clyde. 1 BED- 987-5343. NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES 297 W. Yale at Stanley RENT OPTION— $59.66 MONTH Excluding taxes and Inauranee Basement, paved street, modal open daily and Sunday. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-75M WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 SMALL 2 - BEDROOM HOME IN ’ "■'on, complete redecorated. Hunting AccoEioduHoas 41-A 4937 — After * OB 3-7240. OENTLEUAti1 - CLEAN, C 6 M .. LoviniV .r6om w^L-, moderE oiiNtLE- 13515 Rooms With Board I Space 2000-8QUARB-F O O T STOREROOM on Can Avenue, Just south of Huron Street. Freshly painted; new as-. phait tile floor, taew furnace. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 West Huron Street FE 9-9191 MEDICAL SUITE AVAILABLE FOR Immediate occupancy, 1109 W. Long Lake Rd., MI 9-2344. OFFICES $25 AND UP, 4540 DIXIE Sent 2-room office, oround floor, 400 cq, ft., M-00 across from alrnort, 074-0481 or 363-7479. fert Hmi Rrt^Hy 4M ft. Truok Uoors. OH- IO Ft. Span. 2-lOVa uuri, Oil-Hot air heat. Maltr aha ---------- Salas Houses 49 3-BEDROOM. ALL MASONRY homs, natural fircpiaoe, wall to wall carpet, ourtalns, attached ga-rage, full baacmant, good dcoora-linns, storms and acrccna, ae* Inside to appreciate. Close in. Ml 9 9271, 2FAMILV. 4 ROOMS* UP, s'rSomh :. Marshi . OR 3-34 f BEDROOM, . corner lot.' *12,910. FLATTLKY REALTY 9399 COMMERCE RD,; , / 393-9911 OB 593-9998 , / 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front, family room, not water heat, ceramlo til#, vanity In bath, ftotni, MfylBli gutter*, birch gem Inc ta^ formica tops. Nothing down ° JOHN C.‘MYLES, BUILDER EM 3-0733 ' Something to Sell, Don’t Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed, Low Cost Press .Want Ad;, Yqu’ll' Get* Results—and' Fast 1 r Dial FE 2-8181 -BEDROOM Home: NORTH BIDE of .PpntlSCv Good condition throughout. '3 block*:,.from schools. Contact owner ai R I- car^etlng, | completely re-i, fenced, Waterford shrubs. OR 3-1097. 6 ROOMS. BASEMENT, GA8 HEAT. f • ROOM RANCH TYP^ acres, some mujeh and peat, **ll or trade tot 2-famlly apt., west side of Pontiac — FE 0-5404, 949 MONTH ' Excluding lax end I 939 Down C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 $100 Down—No Costs It. Price S10.490. :RORABAUGH woodward et Square Lake Read . no West beverly 4-room bungalow, oil heat, 94,960 each. 298 CENTRAL K> down tAVb JOWMT TO* 183 Sanderson, Street •-room modern, owner lot, *1.9* FHA or OI totmar 110 W. Beverly 6-room bungalow, oU heat — *4 5 REALTY FE 4 SAUNDER3 *, WYATT REALTY Opbn dally 10 to S 74 Auburn__________FE 3-7061 Watkins Pontiac HURRYL »_______ . RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 262 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN 9 to { ~B 3-7103 OR 3-292 MULTIPLE IXBTINO SERVICE $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. Sal« Heuias I - BEDROQM erred, OI mt*K 75 PARK.. 3-BEDROOM OLDER home. Fireplace, screened porch, abutters, warfbsr, dryer. Donbl* stainless steal ' sink, disposal. Large back yard with *-ft. sand box. Convenient to J everything. ------------- ------1-3558. $750 DOWN 1th baths. 3-bedroom ran eh, Wilton Dr. In Drayton Plain*, 100 x $9,500 Win build 5-bedroom jraneh _styl* oak floor*, ASSUME . FHA only $1,490 down to m mortgage. OWNER ATTENTION WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: ImUPti wittf. t topsioriT* floors, pi brick trim. *9<<' CRESCENT, Ltfil-imw UNFUR-niahed brick ranch. Nice triia. tMSO. 791-8044. Crescent Lake Estates 3 bedrooms, plastered walls. 14 by 17 living roam, oak jloosa,,. birch cupboards, gas haqta.SJoto.;. fenced back yard. By, owner, 18-758 , CLOSE ' IN. ' LARGE ' WELL.. KEPT ' , - wain- A. GILFORD. Broker . t cs«°.xc1i®rw’ —j-,. ojdhponcy i. 2 hath, sprawl-. „ _j aosnle acres ta ______ family room, firtplao*. largo hrsoMway and 3Vk-S*r garage. pantry and storage tom. buUt-ln laundry, Ml handy 1* Ibis [ *34,5» way, tarifli S lota, *M0 win, tit monthly. Elwood Realty. M24S35, CLOSE TO GENERAL AND SXATB Hospital — FE 2^W6. _ , COOLEY LAKE FRONT. LOVELY 4- bedroom. part haasmsM. garage. Ith baths, noplaaa, large lot. Over 180 ft. on laks.SU.5M terms. EM 5- lwih haccttt rkalty. ' (xiMMuilxT .National bank Crescent Lake Estateir Lake prlvllatos. very attraotlv* 2-bedroom, full basement, gas bast, hardwood hear*, 38,200. 3*00 down. n. 6-3473. ■. ■ CHEAPER THAN RENT ,. NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down Sp^H^$55Month REAL VALUE <| 1 M, Quad ___wasiwonu J544ML'M___jsJ CUSTOM HOMES Quality bunt — Prioad right - Deal direct with Builder. Carrigon Cons't Hollr 834-8111 Itoch. OL MHi cunt 3-hkDROoM ranch floMk. mar* « N plans drawn, **1?. ^MdSos. AspMtyavfag 9*33 Dixie Bwr. OR 341*6 Flour ^oudiaf Roof Repairs $10 Up RAIN GUTTERB GUARANTEED UL I-1S ASPHALT PAVING. WORK OUAR- 1 ASPuTr f C^RL Y OR 4-1731 FE 8-8167 DRIVEWAY. PAVINO SPECIALISTS r-Fra* estimate. FE 5-4990. *S1%igfis!0? hen,*rE TekvklM, Radio ind W^l lerifei KAR-HFB BATTERY CO. asncratort^lUgiUMmnMItarteri Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3277 W. Huron 383 Auburn FE 8-8188 F» 8-1814 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Homo Improvement*, porches, 1 porta, additions. AU types of ment work, hlklio*, driveway*, i sidewalks Terms FE 6-91M HOME1 IMi>k6viiM£Nf8*Akb Ml srnlthig. Free Eat. 673-0886.. oabmitoi raOrttaflim n ^ Corjurt furulw ^ SCHWEITZER CARPET ______________ cleaning, .repairing, laying. It** estimates. FE 5-6833 or PE 3-7693. it Stan 2-3990. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. LI- ConvalncMt Hontas ” ‘Ld^CTa?hs^oa_ra'3W ^EXCAVATINO QUALITY OARAOBS. REASON- MERION BLUE BOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. MERION OR KENTUCKY BOD. NBIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -Home, Oerago. -OaMnota. Addta TALBOTT LUMBER Olaa* matallad ta doora and whi- INTERIOR AND EXTER1 aonabla ratosi FE S-1783, PAlNTItia DONE COMMERCIAL, Residential, interior and Bxtarior, INSIDE AND OUT.' WORK GUAR-antoad. FIT 8-4833 or 62*4*41, rtuou Twkjj coaMt! 1A PIANO TONINO WANO TUnJHo P Recondition old players and t ' $sr»k» Wallpaper Steamer Floor sender*, polisher*, hand sonders.furnace viumum elean- sshaMi* NEST WORKMANSHIP. NSW AND QUALITY'''ROOF*. NEW SOT.! W ' pair, tnmt. * REBUILT AND QUARANTEND Wl jS0 EUaabsUi Lah* »4»49 Tree Trimmliifl Seruku CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL General Tree Service Any slat job. PE 9-3*1 ' MONTROSS TREE SERVICE HAULING AND RUBBISH.NAME i? your Dries. Any time, FE MMm lighTaniThhavy trucking. I ....iVrswgft: 1 *73-11 Trucks to Rent ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Ini 4-144 IJEEULu D—10 a- l ' , 1 a fj ,,i . » **»*.;* * k " Tt*F POJfflAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, ^963 " A*" "'^f ^ fromier tai»Heu>ei Sob Hodmi. , CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Home% Inc < FE40S91 ’ DRASrriCALLYRKDUCID Lovely old colonial 5-bedroom Generous Used dining room and Kitchen. Larim family room, 6 outside entrancee ' HURQlt GARDENS ’ LOVELY 3 - BEDROOM HOME— ' FULL BASEMENT —'114 - CAB OARAGE — LIVING ROOM AMD - DINING ROOM CARPETED — AUTOMA" IC HEAT — MICE DOT — TERMS. WRIGHT trade-in plan FIVE BEDROOMS gtl.500 — is- available for your growing family In thle bilevel home 2(6-car garage, also a^ull- BIGHLAHD ESTATES, 3 BEDROOM ranch, attached a ear garage, all brick. 114 baths, built-ins. full base-, meat, gee beet, many extras, by owner. OR 34306._____________________________ INSPECT THIS SHARP 3-BED-room brisk; with new carpeting, bullt-lns, family room; 2-car ga- 0. Adame road — at mile TtAd area. For ah appointment phone OL" 14561. Frank sheparp realtor tajiii abrdroAm home 3 lots off Woodward. By owner. FE 4MI wxsbaiKi. large furnished a house. MAOtMIMO dowi fireplace. FE 4-4509. on our lots. Will duplloate. Taka Pontiac Lake Rd„ to Higbgate St., by Sunnyvale Chapel, turn right one block to model. NELSON Bufid--mt-Ce...,..,.,. NO MONEY DOWfr U ELATTLEY, BLDR. 303-0001 _ Evee. EM H4M NESTLED AMONG MATURE OAKS -Thle home with city conveniences, reel bargain at **,*00. Gleaming oak floors in living room, hall and stromrealtor, ' NEW 3 AND 4-BEDROOM HOME 307 w. Yale at Stanley 0 Down—$59.69 a Mp. Excluding taxes and Insurance Basement, large lot, paved streets Quick possession Trade the “old" for the "new" MICHEAL8 REALTY Model Open Dally and Sunday S33-7S85 —" C 3-4200 ^ds7.ioTr»6iy&e^^: r QUICK!! this S-bedraom home with ftrei----- garage and privilege! on WtUlame Like, The large corner lot I* fenced l with « other good mature, immediate POSSESSION. Total price la only 88.250, total down payment only 11.250, no closing costs, and dka monthly payments are jwdy now and move right In, REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See PE d-ISSl RENT WITH OPTION 2 BEDROOM house.♦100'for 11,000 equity. after 0, FE g-4355. ROCHESTER ADAMS ROAD Custom built 3-bedroom brick, with 2 acres, yard goes down to the stream. This deluxe home It too large for couple. For country home. Call OL l-FRANK SHEPARD REALTOR SMALL 1 BEDROOM HOME ON 2V« acre. QOOO down, OL l-SSO. ’ TIRED OF LOdUNO ~ Then see this 4-bedrOom home, dining room, full basement on t beautiful acru wir Sed------ fruit of all kin ~TL *4310. Vewlngbt ihede end , UNION LAKE AREA : 2-bedroom, bath, J(4-oar garage, big kitchen, studio calling In Hv- ----- clean, Ian privileges. i a month, Including ----- __j insurance. Act now. Hilltop Realty ST3-MI4 Only I WATER’.' 'PROMT' • 1-YEAR-OLD ■ PONTIAC ESTATES 3 aluminum elding, full i beautifully shaded , Modern 4-bedroom, Roman brick, 314 baths, attached 214-car garage, recreation room SECLUDED 3-BEDROOM HOME, 214-oar garage, Walled Lake School area. Large landscaped lot. Only NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAQH COSTS, brand new, lust a Job moves you in. Large 3 bedrooms with wglk-ln closets, oak floors, family sited kitchen, 202.78 month. MODEL AVAILABLE YOUNG BILT HOMES JtiALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNO 5214 W. HURON • FB 44200 TRADE North Side Doll House If you’re price conscious and bedrooms wUl do, thins call IP for a wowing on ihU real sharo i m “ -TBkJHm y or' ml _________..._____t. on the edge i town with t-oer garage, fence rear yard. 18.500 with JEIR down and only loo per month. . Frushour Struble SA VI7. $2,000 RAEBURN AND MAR, ^OlitY 25,050 - NEEDS IN J UP - Just ms per : >LU0 TAXES AND IN-HURRY WRIGHT* M2 OaklMKl Are. i»«3T TY Open 1 Eves. After IN PR 4-tMl NEW HOMES Full Ba emejnts $00 DOWN per mb. Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlisle off W. Kennett. 3 Mocks from Ptaher Body. ' NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms* Face Bride Homes OPEN 10-8 DAILY room *lth natural fireplace. i today for an appointment, ^ROE-ROBERSON ANNETT lot oentatotog almost l ac Close to bus line. Mg , I s garage and plenty of roc for children to play. Or Horse Country 17 acres with completely m emlaed farm horns. Bast ful frultwood finished cs acta with bullt-lns In ktteb. - All ntw -plumbing* and heat- IE*!................. Metamora id. Owner tu, d will eaertflee Country Club Area Good tlaed swimming pool. 1 ear garage and pool house. Near Forest Lake Country Bloomfield Twp. Meal home for a fly, I bedims,, spi baths. Extra lge. to woodward and_______ to Chrysler Expressway. $37,- WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and .Sunday FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today - Attractive 3 but- tered walls, oak fi landscaped lot. 114 car gi________ paved street. Le Baron School area. Only 2320 down plus coats. WEST SIDE — Sharp la the word for this 3 bedroom brlok frame with lovely carpeted lng and dining room, tile bath with built to vanity, basement with recreation room, gaa heat, •water softener, stool, nloely landscaped. Anchor fenced baok yard of >12.950. includes —— is aviill- kitchen with breakfast area._____ ins. family room, 114 baths, attached I ear plastered garage, gaa heat. Many other deluxe “ features. PrcfeaitontUy I a n d-grounds. Priced at R37.- *“ carpeted living an i, basement1 with ga Luxuriously carpeted maw,£ V*only °«13.4«' Warren Stout, Realtor r N. saginaw st. Ph. fe 2-212 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2400 DOWN - PLUS MORTGAGE costs. Near Northern High. Modem bungalow In perfoot condition. Also attached breeseway and large two-oar garage. Paved street, gas heat. A well-kept home. Low Interest, Easy payments. WUl trade. LITTLE FARM - Over M acro nicely landscaped with modem two-bedroom bungalow. “ “ for larger home. Located neaFOHP'-----University. brio! neighborhood. Only 5 yeero old; 214-oar garage.' Aluminum itorms. Pull basement with large. recreation 166x180 tot Priced at 'only r tlU and we can get you liberal torn Will trade. 7ILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 25x40 bungalow with fuirbaaemcnt. Beautiful recreation room, oak floors. Plastered walls. Large Iwo-cl. rage. Ceramic tiled bath. Two conditioners. Sprinkling syr Large 51x200 lot. Oil fired ter heat. Priced at only, and Will trade. Two air" FOX BAY — Lovely new Colonial home in a wonderful neighborhood. Four large bedrooms. Gas heat, built-in appliances, otk floors — Largs family room with ttreplaoe. Pull basement attached two-car ga-rage. Here la a1 home that will keep your children home. Meandering paved streets. All beautiful homsa in this area. Priced a' not otherwise. LIST WITH US — Open 2:20 a.m. to t p.m. Multiple Luting Service. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 505 Elisabeth Lake Road Rochester Utica Area 23-ft. Family room, with f plaoe, In this attractive 2-t... room custom-built homo, with bullt-lna, gas hsat, garage, " - lot. Today's bast hue _ (JJ | i, Today's best Prank Shepard Realtor OL 1-2855 with utility-attached geregc ____ io by 20 workshop — new . furnace — oak floors — plastered waUs - 28,000 - terms. ^ 5 ROOM HOME --Porch — ; lake -> privileges — close .. Clarks ton eohools — Immediate 100 DOWN and move In - 8 aluminum sided home — l_______ garage — White Lake privileges Rent -- large onclosed porch -reerostlon room In basement -extra 44 oath provision — on' veri yard — I oar garage . on verj -site -fi- Waterford Twp. ti. - ' * 1ERWOOD REAL ESI 0585 Dixie, C If po uts. 5B-L241 491 Sal* Hovms Clarfcston Area CONVENIENT TO -75 — M-15 Interchange 4-bedroom modem Muse, Clarkat OWNER. LEA VINO STATE — Must sell this lovely 2-bedroom ranch. A-l condition, l^ar .anachcd ga-rage, acre-erne lot. Excellent suburbia location, darkston schools. 212,500. Terms. iukiof wm»»......HI |M oral 5V4 acre pareeU. each 22.700 With $750 down. Telephone owner - an premlxee — MA E3180. WEST SIDE. SEMINOLE HILLS— 3 bedrooms, ttueeo end brick, full basement, Bear garage. O0M to " and ehopplng. Priced to fell. W0. 2500 down. FHA tonne. $150 ....DOWN.... OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS i Off M-24 J Orion, Behind Albsn's Country ARRO We Build—We Trade 4-BEDROOM HOME, PULL BASEMENT, gal heat. Snack bar ” vlding dining room and ba__. kitchen, paved drive and atreets dose to Northern High and St. Mtke'a parish. Quick possession. 211,900 FHA terms. CLEAN' WELL BUILT 3-BEDROOM home. Thermnpane—windows, marble stlls. sharp kitchen with Imd*' I, built-in vanity In bookcases . . dining room, full leiOl go- 'Witb this clem 3-bed- HHHHH nlnum stt perimeter k month for this cozy 2-bedroom ranch, oil furnace, full bath. Large lot, Idee)' spot for garden and children op this Dead End Street. Good northern suburb close to Pontiac. Full prick 06,000. Low, low down payment. S143 CA8S-EUZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KAMPSEN On Longfellow . 1 nils one haa two bedrooms, -full7 basements gas beat, plus being “ neat and " mui't get a better buy at $8,980 with $300 down on. 1QHA terms. 6-Room Frame U .will handle It. Pine Lake Proteges- Here we have a dandy trl-level with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, plus many other features you wilt be pleased ot see. Truly a home to be proud of. Just 02.700 down or trade In your present home. with full bath, gas heat, ear Half garage — noaL clean, cant. Just 05,050, with 2750 down and no mortgage costs. MILLER EST SIDE BRICK. Good c cation, walk to Mall. 4 Mid bath, spotlessly elea lng In living and dining rco natural fireplace, ceramlo t bath, full tUed basement, n gas furnace, garage. Easy to : and easy to own, 815.050, ter Will consider seasoned land t tract. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. Quick "isscXalon. A pleasant comfort-tie home for large family. 0 plus Bedrooms, _ room Including, drapes, out stone flroplaof. ' family ilsed dining room, basement, excellent beach, : garage, maintenance - free per-meetone exterior. Many extra features that WUl appeal to you. Call for full details. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. .. neat attractive, 2-bedroom home with full basement and ga __new condition. Wall-to-wall ~~TCtln«r -4Ua20o down to — fating mortgage and 001 per mi Including taxee and Insurance, mortgage oosta. LET’S TRADE Walled Lake Area . bedrooms, . garage. Prestige ares of nomes. suburban living at Ita _ and odnvenlent to everything. Price reduced to 010,050 with $1,740 down LET’S TRADE ' Would You Like? An exceptionally nloe 3-bedroom rancher with lake privileges,Just a stone’s throw and beautiful lake view. Spacloue large living room with lcdgeroek flrepjeonaand pan- It. ttlly oToIwSl* with TRADE Suburban Dandy WEST OF PONTIAC on large 100x-160-foot lot. Spaoloue 5-room ranoh-or with attaonod 2-car garage and orsoeeway. Fenced —’ — ageroeic flrcpli largo shadei $1,700 downj LET'S TRADE Summer Bargain COTTAOB with WUHama Lake priv-"eges on largo OwSWoot 7-* —-letely fenced.. Would he home. - $4,850 with 2450 c 51,000 discount for oash. LET’S TRADE Brick Rancher 7 large spacious ri ________ __raae. Wont privilege park With 400 ft beach and boat docking Real leuure living In a new homes- just 10 mlti ..... ofoWu,10?. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FE 0-7101 . Open M M.L.IT ^ Jluntley ItjCAbNlVAli A-l BUYS na, walk-out basement, Sdiar ■age. Excellent sand beach — .060. Terms. WATERFORD~REALTY 2081 Dixie Highway OR 2-1272 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL BASEMENT 8-3783 1 to I afternoons Belaire Home Builders U 2-7827 ________- After T1».l TAYLOR PONTIAC LAKE-FRpNT-^-bedroom "k “ ■■ | HH ideal for largo family. Only flO.050, 21,000 down. *“----possession . Hurry I LOTUS LAKE-FRONT-! ___ year-round modern, fully lur-nished. good doek and boat. Ex- down. Immedli y 213.500, $1,500 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - 2250 MevM> rancher. E HAVE AN TION of nearly... ........ _ areas with email down payments and low monthly payments. Call O'NEIL MODEL areeXEere.,rt Open Daily 5 to 8 2903 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite’s newest . “Idea Home’ of Oakland County’’ Is,decorator furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval Inspection. Ail the very >ecf from* “^autyRUe" .— — - iunfc#n living ■ mu,, „.c u»ra kitchen, the glamourous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level., The , exposed basement provides a lot of . extra living; window wall leads out to the lake- . front; Whether you Intend to build now or o years from now, you are eerlaln to get inspiration end Ideas for * adaption to the Home In Your Future.. 5*r; - TRADING IS TERRIFIC CLARK8TON AREA — 3 be room brick ranch with baths, a i'/i car garage, g ----- ---imunity v........ to wall carpeting In the llv room, dining room, hall 2 bedrooms; Nice family rc s baek. You'll enjoy e absolute privacy with a gold fish pond with o rippling waterfall as a relaxing background. Call for an . appointment today. Only *17,800 on Easy terms. 1 house. You'll n all the hustle oltv living. This i completely fur- nlshed. You'______ MRHP set of nteo furniture, washer. TV, new range, new refrlg- LAKBFRONT. Here ti a hlce lakefront homo with a walkout basement, on a MO foot ~~’i beach. Stove and refrlg- Included - ____________________ In kltehen — 214 oar garage. Owner transferred. Priced for a quick sale OU.OOO on terms or $12,000 oash. f Pontiac: feu- d and perfectly main- Uid perf---- ------ r 114 ear Attached garage, it's a. brick rknch and located within easy walking distance to Our Lfldv of Lakes and Water Village 0.1. NOTHING DOWN ntly redecorated. If you veteran all7 you LIFETIME smaller home In \ Township. Just home for a young t couple or an - older ^ Sow* In' fronl and lots i the l RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 062 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN 8 TO PE J.7103__ _ _ __EM_3^531 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE GILES 3-BEDROOM NORTHERN HIGH .AREA home In nice condition, Nice large rooms,, full basement, gas heat, and lots more. Only 88,000 NORTH8IUB 4 BEDROOMS In 0) cellent condition, Full basemen new gas steam heat, fireplace, wa to wan carpets,' 4-room apsrtmer 2-car garage. Only l GILES REALTY\CO., FE 148175 201 Baldwin AVk. ir ------W" MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ noMmt.to.TMUaeiw.eft * “Have you ever had the feeling, on your fiiySt date ih a home, that you’ve been in their refrigerator before?” SEMINOLE 4IILLS 4-bedroom. 4-story, all alumlt.... exterior, full basement, built-in 2-’car garage, ttreplaoe, carpeting 1 drapes, by owner. FE 2-4944 49 Sab HttWM NIGHQLIeI.-CLARK WILL EXCHANGE 229,500 water-frodt home. 811.000 equity. 3 bedrooms and don. 2 fireplaces, recreation room, Pear garage, underground sprinkling, carpeting, drapes.. take land eon- UEW-HILE M AN, S. E.C. Realtor-ExcHarifsr 1011 W. HURON____ FE 4-1579 SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN' (on your lot) ’,, 3-bedroom ranch wltb 14x15 living room, 10x15 combination kitchen and dinette, full basement, gas hsat, and 13x34 recreation area. WUl dupUcato on your lot or THE BIG ' T front, recreation ' area, sliding Will duplicate on your lot or Trade In the OLD and Live GI No Down 4 bedrooms, separate dining area, :fuU»Ule basement-with" oil forced heat, fenced lot, close to Northern and Madison Jr. High Schools. Only 510,300, closing West Side 3 bedrooms with113x18 living - 13X13 rumpus room, full basement with gas heat, 1-car ga-raue, close 'to Pontiac Mall. 8050 down, plus closing costs, will handle. IVAN W- SCHRAM! REALTOR FE S-947I 043 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Mixed NeighborRood 3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No down payment i models open afternoons 1-8 "AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 408 Irwin off Vast Bird. FE 3.3763 afternoons. LI 3-4077 Eyes MODEL Lake Front The very best In living. Comfort and convenience. Modern ranoh, fireplace In large beamed MMm| Watkins Lake Privileges An older home In an excellent neighborhood. On 2 wooded lots. 3 bedrooms, full dining room, pleas-Xnt living room, basement with 2-oar garage. 38.500— Rolf,e H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph PE 3-7848 ,__________MA 5*6431 9EMINOLE HILL^* Lovely brick Bn.__ ______ excellent condition throughout. II — room wulto^|||Mi|to^ i. .modern kl . Three bedrooms, o bedroom on 3rd floor. Carpeting and drapea. Summer porch off llylng ro— “———1 . by appointment. R08HIRJD COURT • ' kitchen modetwlied, birch oup-> boards, basement,, gas heat, near Shopping Center and1 imIMw — bus. Priced, a- — down and 072 per month. TWO FAMILY INCOME ■....... Erins ■ ldt?*moed *at *29*l8§! John K. Irwin Extra Large 4-Bedroom For ,tho discriminating buyer li well reetrtoted suburban areu. I. has beautiful "U" shaped’ kitchen with a)l bullt-lns, large famf’“ —“ family r< fng" on’’scoTud^ed" patio. Will* eaot Ice 4hh 2350 sq. ft. Home i trade for smaller home. Ask for W. H. BASS “li, 8A8HABAW AND MAYBEB ..AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitohen "" utility, room- Carport. WEST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining ___ _____ — Kitohen. Unfinished attic. Full basement. "' heat. Aluminum elding. FHA TERMS. About 2850 moves WEST SUBURBAN , Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltehen and utility room. CARPORT.. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 3350 ,,n NORTH SIDE ;• , Two-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining L, Kltehen. Pull basement. Oil HA beat. Vacant. About a you in. CaU today. Eve. CaU MR. CA8TELL PE 2-7373 ' Nleholio Harger Co. ’ 83(4 W. Huron St. FE 0-8183 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN ... OPEN DAILY 9 TOl6 P.M. ' SUN. 2 TO 8 P.M. L DUPLICATE ON YOUR Li LOW BUDGET HOMES Very reasonable terms to qualified buyer — neat 3 bedroom home. Perfect for small famUy. Nloe lo-cation near Scott Lake Rd. Only In these homes: - 2 large bedrooms. Sit- This little gem needs a little fl lng. Only 15500 with terme. JACK LOVELAND TRADE • WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL AREA __ COLONIAL BRICK RANCHER 3 LARGE BEDROOMS — BEAUTIFUL LARGE LTVINO ROOM AND DINING ROOM I—_ EXTRA LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS — 1(4 TILED BATHS — FULL BASEMENT OAS HEAT - 3-CAR OARAGE — THIS HOME NEWLY BUILT — IMMEDIATE POSS. — JUST 122,006 - 16 PER CENT DOWN - WILL TAKE EQUITY AS DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. 1841 Open Eves. Val-U-Way BLOOMFIELD , TOWNSHIP ' Brick colonial 6 largo rooms matte heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace and ’ mirrors. Folks It’s really nice for Only 614,606, 52,206 down. No dosing oost. MICHIGAN-STREET Nice 5-room bungalow on a vet, popular street near Ardmore. Clean painted partitioned basement. Shiny oak floors, tastefully painted walls. FHA approved for only 88, 600, 6300 down plus cost. INTEGRATED , 2-FAMILY Large 6-room and bath unit down for the owners occupancy sutd nloe partly furnished 3-room am bath unit up for rent, Has a net fumeoe, full' basement and old gi rage. Immediate possession on land oontraot with only $500. down. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 6-7 IRWIN BRICK MULTI-LEVEL, 4-bedroom homo for the expanding family, with 1(4 ceramic tile baths, ear-^ei|d sunken living " hgto fireplace, 2(4-oar iuxe^featurcs.'Yor luxurious living. HOME AND BUSINESS-deve your ti^taki>ftwntUlMme11 A°?srge psA” overlooking . Van Norman Lake. There are approximately 960 eq. ft. of office utpoe for —“ — ! business and located In AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA -2-- bedroom home with basement, I fenced yard, H4-car garage, fruit trees and berries Ana nice work,, 1 shop. Good retirement, nemo 'for the older couple who like to work "BUD Northern Areia/ Ooiy, clean, r-i‘—*“ Hmi nehwpi carpeUng, Man. :. rMruwrkmr,,>;fuUy insulated, auto-- Kwtia heat and hot water, storms *> carport, fenced rtUHtTAl Farit, tool abed. Approximately IX.006 down to presenVFHA mortgage. plus esorow. By appoint- 3-Bedroom Rancher near Clarks ton, with approx, one aero land; features cedar shake exterior, generous llvtaj^ room. "BudV Nicholie, Realtor >56 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 3-Bedroom Lakefront Pioneer Highlands A sharp 2-bedroom brlok with fi basement. l(4-car garage on nt shaded lot, Pbved street and Wal lake privileges. Meal tar'a smi famUy. 612.900 with mtge, tdrme. WARDEN I. automatic furnace. A real plenty of 0 floors, all (Tight 0 orated, fi _____„ all nicely deeoratot basement, automatic furnace, 1-3 1 lot with fsnood ref garden spot, blaoktop 317,900 BLOOMFIELD j TOWNSHIP. __________ school distriet. Desirable 3-bedroom brick ranch home, brick fireplace, M4. baths, carpeting'and, draperies, modem . kitchen with built-in oven and range, covered back porch, beautifully landscaped lot. SeGludod section, wonderful tor children. CLARK REAL ESTATE . TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3161 W. HURON FE 3-7888 Evenings cal) FE 5-5146 or OR 3-1975 / Multiple Listing Borvloe 1 s. MARSHALL ST. , TIP-TOP CONDITION 8(4 rooms, 30* living room with fireplace tout carpeting. Also large carpeted dining room, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, air conditioner, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Gan .heat, basement,. 2-ear garage. ,FHA terms. Better hurry 1 St. Fred’s area, olean 5 - room home, 2 bedrooms, oil F.A, boat. 2 porches, call for appointment. ST. BENEDICT’S 3-bedroom homo, 2 blocks I Benedict, Close to Tel.Hui Pontiac Mall. Ex HOME. Priced al Smith Wideman North Side. A lovely three bedroom home ranch style. Aluminum siding hardwood floors, plastered walls, family rin., two oar garage. One acre lot. Lake privileges, will trade. Country Living Really nloe bedroom home. car garage, small barn on tyro acres with fruit trees. Call to see this today. West Side...' Three bedroom' home — PSH lot. FamUy room. REAL SHARP. Only 16 per cent down. Wo trade. Humphries FP 2-9236 10 answer oall FE 2-5922 13 N. Telegraph R cr Multlnle'Llstlni Member Multiple-Listing 8ervlce DORRIS i brick ranoh ihome v demanded by today’i most dli criminating buyer. A ouston built home situated on a sweep lng acre lot enhanoed by towet lng shade trees. Selling appoint ' ' .... eat. Flirt I bright oheerful bedrooms, and famUy room, a paneled recreation room that will make you want to have' a party. Prtee Is right. « BRICK HOME • lovely well planned kitchen, beautiful tiled hath, gas heat, good garage, other appointments, you will* admire. 2400 should handle. Payments 887 including taxes basement, nice porch, oil heat, flreplaee, garage, ehleken house. Owner leaving state. PrlvUeges HOME ____ ____ stream, full basement, attaohed 2 • oar garage, breeseway and In kltoh- en, carpeting .and ura Truly an outstanding hot! HANDSOME BRICK RANCHER ’, fine ’ 3-bedroom bungalow,, that Is In beautiful condition Inside and out. situated on an extra wide anchor fenced •lot that le tjrploal of thle fine ‘ neighborhood, rich wall-to-wall carpeting, a dream kitohen with bullt-lns plus desk and phone, master switch by bedside tor immediate outside lighting, o u t • standing basement with buUt-ln bar, other appointments you wUl WE NEED LISTINGS BUYIJR8 WAITING -DORRIS it SONS. REALTORS 2Mi baths. 2-car attached garage, bountifully landscaped 129x170 lot, REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3361 N. Opdyke Rd. I . FE 24166 ,1 PSn24187 lots • Acrsogs WILL BUILD / Your plan or ours , don McDonald aensed Builder , ,C« 3-1MB7 Cherokee HiU»! . ,. . “Tti of^mtiao B ft &Jto 1 Canal Frontage Harfc ,—.. doof, canal to < rooms, 1(4 bath paneled Jiving attached garage Only 19,000 Witt) iwmsMai «— payment for LOOK 65,686 cash. at your :e, 3-bed-s shower, dll heat, GAYLORD LAKE PROMT. Business a ^'atsand-oottages.CalC tills. MY 2^U or Ft 6-8 16 ACRES 1 irpetlng. Very t ,_ >6693 or MV 2-.310,000. Terms. Lawrence W, Gaylord Broadway and Flint - LM* QfM&i MY 2-2621 or FE 6«95M KENT 16(4 ACRES. LARGE BARN JNEW roof), house and 1(4 acres of producing raspberries. Win remodel to - ■- ftves. only. MB 7-3182. DAVISBURO AREA - VERY SCENIC WELL LOCATED r "ding sites from (4 acre to 300 is for all priced homes. High " sfienlo location, largo I TWO POR ONE You two houses on Pontlae e for the price of one hot price $9,750 wltb $1,250 i for details. OTTAWA HILLS — See tl l ft.-living r lD bath with wav,-.a kitchen, full —I -tea heat. 2-car. Jarafe. New o gaa heat. 2-car garage $9,750 — FHA approved Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor aootHxle Hwyv at Te" PE 24123 — Open i Free Parking Income Property offer. 7 Estates — Across from Holly SKI Jump on Dtotle Hwy. — from $2,750. ^ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 625-2515 .8665 Dixie. ClarKston “ to answer 8311-1241 , Sale Busineu Property 57 lotus lake privileges New spacious 3 bedroom rah large kitchen, bullt-lns, family ---- walk-out basement, gas 'ear garage. 320,306, forms. WALTERS LAKE privileges, rustle, 1 lot 2396 up. Also starter homes, swimming, boating, fishing, trees, hills—Clarkston, Orton Rd. to Eaton ' Rd., to sales office. 8695 Monawk Walters Lake front tool, eottage, 160 Ha'rOLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2583 Union Lake Road________ EM 3-3208 EM 2-7181 IDEAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, block building, brick front, approximately 1660-square-foot floorijmee. WHITE LAKE room modern, large , tot, large tch, 61,000 down or FHA 6 down. L JONE8 REALTY, FE 4-8550 Northern Property HEART OF DEER . Near hundred* of i ' inttog land, f M 3-5879. Re»ort Property _ MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY V« acre. 620 down, 626 a m " OR 3-1296 Bloch Broe. Corn. NEW COTTAGE — LARGE WOOD- __.... ______ ______ _____ adjoin tog state forest. Hunting, fishing, swimming. *1.399. 1100 down, 323 a mo. Jerry Morrow. Gladwin (SkeelS). Mich. GA 6.7006 FrOe Sportsman map. REDWOOD COTTAGE, 20 x’ 34'"'— ........... fireplace, partly fui . 500...--.Inquire 216 E Anderson; -----■■ Diamond' landscaped lot. white birch, septic tank, fireplace, partly —i—, .-^jMooR^Jaauirtjuj Loti - Acreage ti-ACRE,, 54 TOWN- »V, ACRES — Right, near 1-71 Sashabaw. Ideal bldg, sits oouid be used commercially. Only 10 ACRES--------Good restrictions, Suitable for, better type home. Name your own terms. Priced low qt only 64500. b. A. Brown Mrs. Wooley MA 8-Hillman OR 3-2391. Realtor. ( _ . NA 7-3960 lvoe at Bald Eagle Lake. APPROXIMATELY 26 ACRES, kic wooded and about 30 rode ro . frontage. One -of the most beau ful areaa to Oakland County, g "* ------------ MR 74193. clarkstoH ke, *1,M 1 BY iao LoT BY vn, $20 a Close to Fine Knob Wonderful business lot, 306 x — already soned commercial. Located _____ Walton Roads now—76 Expressway. Brewer Rea! Estate PE <4151 Eves, 545-8164 CLARKSTOI1 ARBA. i UaLI1-^ " mtmamwmgt nnmn, a nr lots. Rltee each. Easy ti LOT 110 X200’. NEAR OAKLAND Lake. Grade school and shopping clsnter, OR 4-1493. jjjjgjg Heavliy 1MHHMH a quiet neighborhood Sster. 1600 down. WATER • Roch- 56x206’ LAKE PRIVIIiBOES, Drayton Pinlns area, Oooa neighborhood. 61,290 With 6266 down, „ LADD’S, INC. 15 Lepoor Rd, , _ (Perrj 1 MpM’''’’ ’ilt ,r PoVfud $K. 11.W Maoeday Lake . U.Ot tooth Lake 11,71 106X160’ Watkins Pontlao B w*!iJ2u? roll, OR 44356. eves. — —.... vacant Lor . Aokoss from Low prloe shopping 314f, Dogwood, i blocks to Lacota. • 1 , Carl W. Bird, Realtor Small Estatea ; . 225 per month. of rolling view of country. MOxiaOTt. Idem for seclusion or j--*——*- **“ 36 ACRES , WettMrf Ortonvllle for only *8,800. C. PANGUS, Realtor ortonville B Mill St. WA 7461 Wanted II FE 44962 Lou to the city of Pontine SPOTLITE BLDG. WEST MONTCALM at Olariuton — The vtow from thto property u one of the very, beet to "Mtojp*^pWil<||',gch7.;’7,v IxTx, Mills.. .., ._____ r gggj SWEET'S RADIO ft APPLIANCE ” 334-0877 >M0« 18.M u ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD SALE Prl.. sept. 13, 18 a.m. to 3 p.m., Clarkston. take M-lTnorth' to Cran-. berry Lake Rd.. left to Allen Rd., '" The Poremus Farm. condition, 050. 335.7081. BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-plete — 035.95 up. Also, trundle and triple trundle beds. Pearson’s Furniture, 210 E. Pike. iPi-TV-Kadloi ' Clr length wedding gown, else 10. h train. FE 4-7376. Call after N'8 QUITO. SIZES 42-44 joNQ. KELVIN ATOR 40-INCH BtBCfSSC KBNMORE PORTABLE WASHER KENUdRE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 1301 matching gaa dryer. $10. Nearly new< Roper deluxe gas range, with 30" range, 178. Mi a-OOss. mints Included. 390.80. Curt'i Ap-Pltance, PE 4.1101. NEW AND USED 8X12 RUGS 14.99 and up. New. end used carpeting, M.50 and up. Avon-Troy Carpet CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RBI? TAPE Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building f FB 4-1338-9__ LOANS no TO 0500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ■-30 E, LAWRENCE FB 8-0421 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AN& REMODRL YOUR HOME Any home owner, widow, retiree or OVOH those with credit difficulties, can b* eligible providing their is le half or EXAMI iore paid to IPLB - " ' Fit X *0' ■t*m* 1 RCA CONSOLE 18 INCH TV. 845: 1 Munte console 21 In.. 025; 1 811 vertohe combination radio, phono, hl-fl, $30 With storage ta* tie: i HO train eet with 50 ft. ' track, twitches and accees. 140; l cuiich, 1 chairs., fe et. FB 3.5080. l'LAWN mUWER. 1 DRUM TABLE. 2 tabic lamps, telephone stand. $ bed lamps, radio, and golf clubs. Apartment aai slove, 122 Bottled & stove. 13$. Lovi »eat 114.00. o touch, foam , rubber 020. Dreseere 30 up. a-pleco bedroom suite. ISO. Washers 015 up. West-Inghouee electric dryer. 030. Refrigerators, $29 up. . .TVs, beds, s^irl^ls, etc. Pearson's Furniture, 2-PIECE SECTIONAL. ORAY, Itk-YBAR OLD REFRIOERATOR. eke, condition, $135, 674-0947. PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, ‘«82-1966 after 3 a.m. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANOB—REFRIOERATOR '$319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all klnde. Factory seconds. About Vk.prloe. Beautiful bedroom and living room U8Bt> FURNITURE SALE China cabinet, 139; apartment gae range, $29; oholoe of 90 clean, guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers. Jill •!*«>., Clothes dryer, 337; big picture TV, $29; bedroom, 339; living room. 618. Odd bide, dreeeere, ■ chests, bunk oeds, radios, rugs, dinette fete, and sofas. Everything In ueed furniture ,0S K' WM*d£ Omi oloeeS: uee Lafayette. TILE, CEMENT. TRIM REFRIOERATOR. .. PE 8.2933 ________ REFRIOERATOR. ELECTRIC stove. Reeeonable prloe. 363-0407. Range Closeouts 2 even deluxe eleotrle RCA Whirlpool range ... .......... ties Kelvlnator 30” Electric, pink, speftd — unll delivered ........ . $107 Tapper 30" or 06” Ga. copper UNDER' Large Appl. Take Over Payments on Wringer Washer $2.00 per week GOODYEAR STORE 30 Nats__________FE 8-8123 $FteClAL 3-plece living room si tablsk, l cocktail tr 7-pleoe bedroom nil i* dinette n else bed with and box spring rnlty lamps chrome chi lormioa top tBDie, 1 bookcas' 0x12 rug Included. All for 031 WYMAN ' FURNITURE CO. 17 X. HURON FB 4-4081 UFRIQHT FREEZER, EXCELLENT condition — PE 8-4613. WANTED; 0005 USED RUG, lOglR preferably larger, FI 4-6324. 1 flnv Nome phoi Neareel ( 18 BUZaI '4o eq.! LAKKROAP I ItUOf, (BRAND NEW) FOAM back. 114,88 up. Braided rug*, toe.. IT’S SO EASY to Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial. FE 2 8181 , Llc*n»ed. Insured. Referei — 4>ROOM VMR|P — ■ blower and electric Igniter. I l mni type oil furnace wit 040. FE 9-6953. ELECTRO-VOICE SPEAKERS AND » BTU, LUX AIR OIL FURNACE. Exc. condition. Ref — 8-1881 - MA 8-2937. i heater for VW Bus RUMMAGE SALE, er Womens Club. Legion ri., Sent. 13 9 a.m.. Uni- ANCHOR FENCES ... MONEY DOWN FB 8-7471 AUTOMATIC OA8' fl E A T 1 stove and through the vented heaters. Priced from . complete with thermostat. Thomp------ •- M-59 Wet" BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. FE ■ML. __________ Automatic.... heater. Hardware, sleet, euppllet *—- -^d pipe and fittings, towi Paint, Super Kemtone quarters. Opdyke Mkl, PE 8-7! BBAUTV HHUP HMR-ORYgR. l celient condition, PE |.9C~* Cheap, van paker prefabri-cated chimney and'Kresky oil fired floor furtiaoe. Model NO, 2EVF. Ideal for' oabin or small house. Robert gnrsllne, Milford. 665-2109, elate top. 378, upolitered Old. Davenport, 820. Round table, t28...Table tennis tabic, m trotter, $38. Cash register, $8. Key 189. FB 0-6017, TttZY By Kate Osann “Margaret got her school supplies today. She bought four lipsticks and six different colors of nail polish! ” _ Sole Miscellaneous 67 Musical Goads 71 i RUGS. SKATES. COMMERCIAL drafting 'board, * light, hand taw, furs. Sunnyelope. 2 homes east of 14 Ml. and Cranbreek. RENT ■ A Trumpet, Cornet, ' Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 • A MONTH Grinnells Pontiac Mall . 682-0422 Downtown Store — — NE 3*7168 SBWINO MACHINE - SEARS-ROK-buck.. console model. Used very Ultte. Sell cheap. 3211 Lexington Dr.. Seott Lake, after elx p.m. SWEEP GENERATOR. ALMOST new. Condenser checker, Etco tube tester, volt meter. S.000 ob. per volt; Phone OR 3*76S5. SPAdE HEATER. S400 BTU. NBAR-ly new. 073-1744. 8TALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with fsuoets and curtains. (09.50 value S34.80. Lavatories complete with faucets $14:00. toOete $18.05, Michigan PluorMcent, 391 Orchard Lake. - 37. SEWER PIPE , CHANNEL PIPE—PERP. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OP FITTINGS 81 orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 . SPECIALS V« pre-flnlshed mag. 4x8 .. 0 4.05 to" HARDBOARD 4x8 $1.89 7k" A-2 Birch 4x8 013.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD toil Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8912 PRIVATE PARTY HAS LOWRY ■ organ for rent. S20 mo., OR 4.7490 or MA 4-3017. RENT A NEW. GRINNELL PIANO SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE, used office furniture, typewriters, and adding maonmes. Forbes. 4300 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9767 also 419 Frank St... Birmingham. Ml 7-9444. TABLE’ SAW, l-HORSE MOTOR, 1 brand-new Jigsaw is-lneh, 2 work benches, 314-horse meters, PE $-5400, ' two lamK (.Foot TLUflftM-- !AST IRON OAS FIRED HBATINO Everything to tneet your needs, boilers, Including controls, slses Clothing, Furniture. Appliances from 69.030 tojeoooo BTU, priced pgiK m 'Tff T from $159. Thompson, 7005 MS9 A"0 A *»• from $159. Thompson, 7005 Wtii*, ■____ .CCU-DSPOT REFRIGERATOR, ( »■ GRCED-AIR "( , excellent shape, COLORED 3 fttNo VINYL BINDER with 300 theete eohool paper 01.80 value for 01.33. OENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY; 17 LAWRENCE STREET. complete stock op’pTpe and fittings. ChlitAn threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply. Mfo 7. Montcalm. FE 8-4718,___________ OAS TURN-11 FB 8-Oakland USED LUXAIRE OAS FURNACE. 100,000 n.T.U. — 003-1738. ___________ Hand Taoli—Machlnary 68 CHORD ORGAN: LIMED OAK BUF-fet, good condlUoni wood etorm, windows. 28x84: enreme dining ta-bit and 5 ehalre; nice formale, •lie 3. FE 4-0367 after $ p.m. BNOAOBMENT A N D WEDDING band for sale, never been worn. 2 months old. 8100. Cell FE 0-0729 Cameras—Service s. Ace Heating! OR 3-4834, FURNACE. UOED, GARDEN TRACTOR-Power Simplicity. »un IT r ry mower. A forward speed, reverse. Excellent for elope rough ground. 3110. MA 9-1 Li k E HORSE HOT WATER HEATER. NK1ALLON gae, consumers approved 308.98 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Of- Musical Goods 2 CLARINETS: 71 6 COLLE- BLOND LOWREY ORGAN, t 3 PRACTICE PIANOS. 889488-3129. 1 gONSOLE plane In good condition, KIMBI1 mi_______ teacher. BALDWIN organ, 3798, estey organ for ehurch o LOWREY organa, brand hew JACOBBOfti, LAWN .MOWER-CYLIN; der • self propelling, 339. Cell 673-8776. m-peellng paint--^ 56.98 htt W, f pull Orchard Lalt, KOTON It, breathei. ... line of Olldden "upf ___ LESSON OIL FURNACE - OUN ■ type, 67,000 BTU, 8180. 638-3328. LOV^liSoBR flLAN~f~NBEDLE DitBjtfr. org iagfer w ?**1!"* etc, Modern walnut cabinet, pay off aeoount in 8 mo, at 17.80 .por hionth of 887 cash balance. Unl-versel Company. FE 40906, MICA Stock slees and odd slses Discount prlooe. Mica $.28 square ft and up Slightly lrr„ double bowl elnke. 18.78 end up — Faucotto'e 06.08 ^ Rang^ hoods 9M.50 and up^ ^ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALITIES JB 4-6329 917 Orohard Lake Rd. NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever faucet. 949.98. Spray auo strainers extra, An toms tic softener, cash and rar-ry, new 9198. Thompson, 70u8 MS9 r month or ......... only eie.ee ... i beautiful walnut wood ” guarantee. Gallagher Music Co. 18 Bait Huron Open Monday and Friday ‘111 9 FE 4-0566 Lowrry Holiday Organ, bargain NEW STORE HOURS Dally'9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. gfm A " “rto itOOTJ n OIL SPACE HBAnik WITH BLOW-er. 020, washer, >19.182-1449. il f urn A'ce wira llbwiH, 98.000 BTUl* 878. OR 3-872I.’ H6UIS-hoid goods, PE 8-1M2, ORNAMENTAL IRON kOECtt AND Step ftalllni oBrnere, and poets, AVIS CABINETS. 1870 Qpdyko. PLUMBIiIg' BARGAINS nHEBi Standing toilet. 118.91; 30-gallon neater. 148.08; 3-ptehe bath sets, ftwJVuwB- 3 bowl link, 32.99. lave., 18.98, tube, WlW'CT! iaieintwl FB Miflo, PLYSCORE . CASH AND CARRY PONTIAC PLYWOOD .... Baldwin PE 2-2848 RYiDOLT FORCED AIR OIL 'pUR'-nace. 72,000 BTU, approx. 270 gal. oil - drum, 9100 er consider trade, alee used combination CONN ORGAN m rloh mahogany OULBRANSEN ORGAN 3 months old . WURL1TZBR ORGAN FE 2-4924 BUHdV M" FLAT1 CLARINET, 332-1242 _ GUITARS. .....■ ACbokblbEi, D prices, Lbaners and lessons, 5-9426. REPfiSaERATORT 1 OIL BffRNER, water heater. Reaionabte, 28 New York, ■ ' ,' /•; ■ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN , Walnut wlth benoh and loti cl 14 I, Talegraph Rd. FE 9*096? Aorosa from Tol Huron " -NEW r CONN GROANS — FULL LINK USED ORGANS Baldwin Sninet, like new. live Lowrey Holiday, a real bargain UPRIGHT PIANO, food condition NEW STORE HOURS Dally 8:30 am to 8:30 pm LEW BBTTVKLY MUSIC COMPANY MI 0-8002 Free Parking in near iAcross from Birmingham Theater i ' ORGAN SALE : fectronlc Organs, organs, without Reduced 190 To ir style fl »ly If you Grinnells Pontiac Mall Downtown Store FiHe-rHmitfwg Pegi , 7» -MONTH-OLD E id. female, 030 pe I. MALE IA 7-3101. y hale ako REGiwMSroriRrr- tanles. OR 3-4360 ' POODLE, 980 UP, NO MONEY •down, $1.30 a week. PS 8-3112. Travel Trailers ' Alr-rlo Aircraft constructed, Hfe-thiM guarantee. Trotwood, Oarway. Boo-UM. o Camper with boat. Good s of ugMt - New rentals. " 8IAMEBE KITTEN MI 7-3419. _ _ B" AUCTION SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDA1 EVERY SUNDAY Plants-Trset-Shrubi 81-A t-l TREES. SPRUCE, FINE. FIR. yewe, arborvltae. hemlock, Juniper, mugho. Dig your own. 2022 Sleeth. 3 miles west of Commeroe Village. Dally.6M-0638. NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. miles north of Pontiac, y« mi N. of 1-7* Viaduct, Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1922. BVBN1N0 AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ’ all appaloosa horses , Children, Adult* NORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL Office Equipment MARCHANT CALCULATOR, SEV. 4-drawer files, 2 mitre--- cutting LIQUIDATING — ELECTRIC AND hand adding machines: Typewriter* (Standard and - elec trie v file oabluete, call now MI 0-....... “ >72-2020. mimeoorape LIQUID DUPLICATORS Reconditioned trade-ins, hand electric, all guaranteed. c‘“— chines Dept. Genera) Office Supply. 17 W.l Stare (quipmsnt . Richland. Mleh. MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT flxturee and supplies for tale. 334-3400, 120 W. Huron. Sporting Goodi • 74 GAUGE BROWNING SUPER-poeed — ICM. 64 lake-eis* BiuobtU, Mallard. Redhead cedar decoys, never ueed, 047-3747,________________ uprn oauy * a.m. to ■ p.m., Sunday* 10 a.m. to 10' p.m. Apaoh* Faotory hometown dealer. Bill Col-Hr, l mile ewt of L*p**r on M>i. APACHE CAMP TRAILEllU&LiAl- traitor prices, open dally 0 p.m. dosed Sunday*. Apaoh* factory homo town, dealer. Bill Coller, 1 mile oaet of Lopoer on M-21.___ BROWN1NOOUN8 1 New and ueed. we buy. tell and Trade. Barnes-Hargrsvee Hdw. 742 w. Huron, cLWfr JBrSyIr Bartlett Pears OTN AND SPORT! CENTER The'most complete one slop for all your sporteman needs. Authorised dealer for Lymen-Bueh-nell-Weaver end Browning eeopes. TER, REMINGTON. ITHACA. WBATHERBY -Guns . on display at all times scope* mountino and OUN8MPTHINO 30 yd.end 100 yd. 1 Range and Trap Snooting 210 Hoiry Rd. MB 4-6771 -Open Dally and Sundays— HolTy, Michigan mm - BUY SELL. TRADl OUN REi'AfffsrifcOPE MOUN+INO blueing. We 7....... all gUiie. Buri graph Rd. FE 2- Sand-Gravei-Dlrt i-l TOP SOIL, REASONABLE. . OR 3-873A ~citUShED STONE ifoad gravel $i.oS * yS.: si.50: washed sand and f 30c a yd.; top soil ti.oo Dlllvelf American gtone , ry ... m. . ..,..... n - J, - -1 BLACK DIRT -- TOP BOIL, •and, gravel, fill. Roes. Judd Fsrgueon. OR 3-0220. L'8 LANDBCAPPINO, TOP WlL. black dirt (111, gravel and ma-mifse. FE 4-4229 Scott Lake Rd. cTTo i"c ¥ '"’f'XitM 'to^.a q 11." » ‘ yard! $10 and Dlaok dirt 0 yards MO. deiiveredii FE 8-9301. DAkK Rlfif FARlTrOpniOIL . Groups welcome. Hey-Grwin-Feed YEAR-OLD OBESE AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL PEARS, FLOMS. CALL 1. Marvin Middleton. MM - ’ MY l-MOL Bob & Bill’s Produce Special Best Grade Peaches, $2,99 a Bushel NONE PRICED HIOHER McIntosh Apples .....09.40 b Home grown tomatoes . . Other produce at' good prices. Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7000 Highland Rd - lM-80) '' i, Mloh. 078- * of Airport Rd. Pontiac, ' toil BARTLETT PEARS 9691 COOMER ROAD PHONE 682-0801 One of America’s leading 1 NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trailers M Truck Camper*, also Star Camping ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy. j | f “ RESULTS OP BUMMER TRADING 1 good used, units, ins -to gor eW Yellow,tonrfi and Gems, 18' I . 27- feet - Self-contained and regular, prlc< OXFORD TRAILER SALES mite south of Lake Orion MY 2-0721 M34 SALES and RENTALS Right Camper*. Wolverine True I Campers, Winnebago Trailer*. -Draw-Tlte. Reese. E-Z lift Utebei ««m installed. '■ P. E. HOWLAND Tawna Brave self eontatnea trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6877 Piste Hwy.___MA USOO OUTGROWN YOUR CRUISER See Us Today 3 — 2S ft. Owens Skiff Exprasa demo hardtop, esve 18.000 2 — 27 ft. Owens Skiff. 20 hours, like new. 100 h-p., 10.200. « — 22 ft. Express Cruiser, IA h.p.i very olean. 01.016, Walt Mazurek Lake and Sea Marina We Trade Low RgjtjfoW ' TORY’S MARINE FOR EVINElfflB motors, boate and supplies. 1 tune-ups. it 1 pe 3-3010 after WINTER STORAGE Inside storage for boot* and n roe motor storage on all tub Clearance amt of'02 Johnson t- Boa-Ray, MPO. Aerocraft boatf._ PINTER’S BOATLAND (After the sale It'e toe service that counts). _ 0 N. OudygQ (M-24) FE toOt two: VAN DYKE 90X10. EXCEL-' — aitton. 3904007. BUS HOME. 1375 ___________ ogiBii______________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Ateo part* and aeoeMorte*. Bob Eutehi Mobile Homo Sate*. Inc. 4301 Hwy., Drayton Plaint. OS I Wanted _ bile home in me month Af August. 'i stop out, today; you’ll be mad ‘ Bob Hutchinson MOBILE ROMES 301 Dixie Highway OR 1-1203 Drop#; >pcn 0 to 0 belly iod used home type trailers. PER CENT DOWN. sIN 7NHM d hitches installed. Complete line of partejend bottle gas. wanted Clean Trailers Tires—Auto-Track plus Tiut au, , M hr. eervtoe on rscapplng 600x18 Thru 1100x20 . CALL Diof Curran CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN . THE oar. cylinders rebored. Zuc) onjnj shop, 21 Hood, PhM CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL comblhe your Wboet, 12‘ self-propelled combine, , ready to go. For a dal* call, Bd Oroulx, after 7 p.m. CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 48c LB.. 46o lb„ bog* 25o lb., ma email hind*, front*, *10** a vvn. r i ivnuiy pwpi* serving i with r**p*ot. Open 6 day*, I Sun*., o ’tli 0. « day* l* ih. For payments call OR 4-1440. Rd. EXTRA 1 NICE BARLETT f'EARB. Bill’s Orchard, 10436 Hartland Rd., 3 miles south of Fenton. MAIn 0-7124. HFeachbs-applbo PEARS- PLUMS Lest of HalehAvene,, Katehaveni— fine for freeiUtg and canning. Bart-let; pears, apples lor eaimg and oookmg. j a.m. to 0 p.m, daUy during peach season, Oakland Or-ird», 2205 E. Commerce Rd,. 1 oFMtllord, [CK, $l.tKi.*U- GU PICK, (1.80 OBHL CHOPPER — ONLY CUT 8 acrer of nwy, with new rowerop attachment, ’ reduced, prlo*. Davis Mschlnery Co., OrtonvtUe, NA 7-3203, Your John Deere, Home- dARi)BN TRACTOR WITH 0 AT-lachments, 8300. OR USED TRACTORS AUslees andmaku KING BROS. “i" good AicH. RLACk DliRT o j Travel Trailers yards I10. dellvared,' FE tAOSS. . ■ |- LUCKY’S-'TRUCKING Beautiful top eoU, black dirt. Ill), •and and gravel. UL 3-S470, OR 3~8730. 1939 CUSHMAN SUPER EAGLE, •r— guj. UL I44A4. NEW ITALIAN LAMBERETTE DE- Motorcycles t888 AJB;GOTDCONDITlON,H> hill olTmblng tlree and really |M.. only 1150. MY 2-07S1, oxford Trailer Satee. 1063 HONbil' sdAttiLHIjt.1''f AiE —— Payments On Bicycles 2 OIRLS'^JUSED BIKES 34 yeAIas Experience in si Ing quality nfw and ueed, bl— Scarlett’s'Bteyole ft Nobby Shop. >0 E. Lawrenot St. FB f-7043 Beats—Accessories 714 H. P. MERCURY OUTBOARD. ( yre. old, exc. (condition. OL 2-3108, le ppAr' skili-LAKB runaRoui and trailer. 15 h.p, Bvlnrude mtr. TOM_____________ iV FOWraWIM WAFT'■ BARRA-ouda, 14 horse power Bvlnrude • * trailer, 3198. Al«o 9* oartop du boat and 8 horse Johnson, 1100. FB 8-7930._ ' f;: 85, trailer, end extra*, prided sell.—182-4406. er inboard, trailer. 3000. 893-2878-17-foot dHkis-CRAFi1. lM hoAsM-power engine — lust qyerhauled. Nesds finishing. Call ORMjftlZl 34-FOOT' STEBLINER ' CRUISER. Cabin, MW, 8-eyitodef 1 Norberg engine, compass, lights. “ ights, complete pfilte 12396. 't » MORRIS MUSIC » M S. Telegraph Rd. ' FE 1-8067 (aoroas from TSI-Hiiron) MEL’S TRUCKING A-t top soli, black dirt, JIU dirt, sand end gravel. FE 2-7774. pontiac lakE buil6bAs tUP- jjljiv sand, gravel, flu dirt. OR Weelkeelieiie-FiHii ?7 AL'S LANDBCAPPINO. , WOOD OF all klndi, tree removal. FE 4-4228. marleTte, TIedrooms. ell to wall oarpqt in living 10m and bedrooms, 69x10. Ph. 'tween 1-9 p.m. PE 5-0263. WOLVElfiNB PICKUP CAMF- ■ Use "preos want Ads ' to Self, Buy, Reju or Find a Job, Low -Cost Fast Acting ‘ 1983 IVINRUDk ,; 40 HORBEPOW-er. eteetrlo. Ilk* n*w. OR 4-1184. -----xVittAbblf kordK— Boats and Aeoli Wbod, Aiumr "HAM)___ DAWSON'S IALB# Ttpelog Lake , MA t-3179 CLEAR THE DECKS 1 Everything Must Go 1 uid Acoeiioriu. iml^m^PIMrglae Harrington Boat Idfo 8. Telegraph Rd. 332 1033 Open Prl, TU i p.m. Sun,, lr 4303814 _, OPEN 7 DAYS JET BOAT ‘SALE REASONABLE Flbregia* protean usd run-Aboote. MICHIOAN TURBO-CRAFTS PALES tftM MOTORS 2697 DIXIE HWY. JOHNSON SALEBWSERVICE Everything for the BOAT UP to 48 per cent off on Skis Owens Marine Supplies 196 Orchard Lake . Ft 2-SM8 upU*LlabUlty $10,000 for S19. Haneon Agency. FB 3-7003. B BOAT TBA1LBR FOR ALWAYS BUYXNQ AND MTO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK POR BERN1E AT —. % BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMQUTH mC^' LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars . 2023 Dixie Hwy. M&M . MOTOR sales More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS? HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND Averill's SUM Dixie Hwy. h MANSFIELD , . Auto- 'Sales ■' ■ 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ire you buying a new qr eourteey iar. We wiubuy your late mod*! PONTTAC. PAdrokF JSiW: clai oars needed at one*, Top cash prises paid. Sullivan at Bums Foil-. llac iaMHi In Lapear. s 'TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ FOR "CLEAN” USED CABS GLENN'S-: $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Gean Used Cars ,, jerome "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Oaea FE 50488 ALWATs iUYINtjl II JUNK CARS --FREE TOW SO , TOP n lCALL FE 5-1142 SAM r.«e A «QN MO. ” VOLKSWAGEN OR OTHER SMALL WANTED: 1000-10*3 CAM Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6877 Dixie Kwv. - MA 6-1400 Used Auto-Track Barts 108 4-CYLINDER WISCONSIN duty dMtau. Air mmmI, Ace Auto Parte, 701 Oal 24*00. Blew awd Used Trtcto 1M TANDEM SEMI WITH AIR AND 4 in 4 wheels. Sell sepirate or together. Alio 1 SO* van In gwd condition. Northern Lumber Ce« (efa CkEvlitoLET PlClctfF. 'dool) PBRau^N, «te?^*8 oL l-irni. 1951 g^ ^eod eondlU HUTCHINSON SALES 1905 FORD^ Vji TyN PlCW"" 1989 FORD (4-TON PICKUP, aboil) condition. n«W tlrcn. hu bullt-on steel MB for oarrylnlt aWntosa. Custom Awning Manufaeturing, FE iiyfeiB ''’BHHp:* ligob bdk- Ussgw air. SM Fv«yyf" *. A-l. ’55 ire . Oil I 8-8390, Buick $95. Oor 1900 CHEVY, 2-door, stick 6. Excellent cond., $905, 682-2914. 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR.- GOOD 6, standard. ........ Sharp. PE 2-9618. 1961 CORVAIR. 700 DeLUXE AUTO, transmission, wnKewaJa. radio, — OB,3-5682. 961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ■edan, V-8 engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. L1 g h blue finish. Only 51895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1001 CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. PdWER-glide, radio, heater, whltewalla. Extra clean. Only 12795. Easy terms, pattbrson Chevrolet CO., 1909 8. WOODWARD AVE., B1RMINOHAM. MI 4-2738.________ BANK AUTHORIZED AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 ON Hunters Specials Jeep Wagoi BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep ~ 6673 Dixie Hwy. at MIS CLARK8T0N ________MA 5-5961 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR MONZA with automatic transmission, die, heater, whitewalls,- 11395. JOHN McAUMFFE FORD 1961 MONZA 4 - DOOR. BLACK with white walls. JUet like new One owner. |l,298 full prlee. Ni money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlao’s Discount Lot” 193 B. Bsglnsw_>_____PE 4-2914 A CHOICE OF 28 TRANSPORTA-tlcn specials. .895 up. No fair offer refused. SUPERIOR RAMBLER BIO LOT DIXIE AT TBLBORAPH OCTOBER SPECIALS ill September! 959 PONTIAC Stttr Chief 2-di dan, hydramatic, radio, power iWcrlnx, whitewalls, c Sable Brunie finish. T 1060 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, hydramatic, ratflo, .heater, power . steering tad brakes, whitewalls, i low down payment. WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOII TERRIFICPEALS! .bxoiHn LET’S DEAL TODAY I ■Hsupf"Pblftlac Open Monday, Tuesday And One mile North of U.B. 10 on M-lf --aiJ II..J 1961JMONZA ^NE OWNER, LfKE 1961 CORVAIR MONZAi"" PULLY 9^awvRotEF IMPALA 2 DOOR h. 02495. Easy MU__________7 CHEVROLET a000 8. WOODWARD J5l,> NOHAM.M14-27M. . mission, 1, ive. MA 4 RAMBLERS 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. LOW M ■ Iautomatic. Call MA 5-174 1903 CHEVY 4 I i 3:30 ... CORVETTE STINORAY. FAST back 4-,peed transmission, power IlnUh^fcofi? tofu*** mlleaf* Only 23.995, Bcey terms. PATTERS# CHEVROLET ,CO.. 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE./ BIRMINOHAM. MI 1955 CHRYSLER LIKE NEW O Marvel Motors Suburban Olds 957 DODOE 9-PA88ENOER STA- No. money down. Payments as low as $12.81 per mo. For further Information, cell Mr. O’Hara, credit manager. _ __________ ' BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 66 S. Woodward Ml 6-3909 960 DODOE DART. RED XRB White, auto- transmission. V-8, 1 owner; OR 3-3883 ---* | — __ _______ LANCER STATION wagons automatic, radio, heater whitewall tlree. Light green finish SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.________________ 1954 FORD, $100 power, 10,000 miles, 1-owner Bli mtngham trade. Beautiful llgl beige frith beige Interior. $2,795. Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward MI 4-449 1056 PORD WAOON ....... *169 1054 PORD 2-door ....... 891 1957 CHEVY 2-door .... 9391 1957 PONTIAC, stick $29! 1959 CHEVY 4-door, 6. stick, l.own 1957 SlLLMAN 4-door . . 1141 1957 CHEVY Panel 1191 HUTCHINSON SALES 3935 Baldwin Rd., OlngelvlUe 1087 FORD V-S, 2 DOOR, VERY ' I, FE 3-7542, H. Higgins, dealer. 1957 FORD 4 DOOR, FA1RLANE 800, $200. OR 3-3820. ' 1937 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 8-CYL-Inder with automatic transmission, radio and heater and white-wall tires. Power brakes end Power steering, sharp Inside end out. Pull, authorized liquidation price only 8297. E8TATE STORAGE COMPANY. 109 -East' South H ‘ tt Auburn. PE 3-7161, , r PORD CUSTOM 300. 3 I 1057 PORD. V-8 TOUR DOOR, HA- looks good, runs good. 5305. -Peo-ple's Auto Sales -PE 3-3351. 1958 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ■ ‘ e-O-matlc. full power, heater, whitewalls, ex-JEROME PEROUSON. 1858 FORD. OOOD CONDITION. 1 offer, must sell going in rice. 083-3358._________ I PORD 2-b00R. V-8 ENC alls. Full pries' $197. Payr f $1.87 per week. Abaolutel King Auto Sales 3375 Huron Bt. PE 8-4088______ T, Exc. condition. » qWBOH i-micu. uv- low value. MAyfelr 5-0104.____ 1959 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN FAIR- payments as low as 120.80 pe Full orloe 8695. For furthor .. niation. call Mr. O’Hara, credit "'"ni^MINOllAM RAMBLER 66 8. Woodward MI 6-3990 959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. automatic, V8, radio and heater, whitewalls. 5998. DON’S USED 19o9 FORD STATION WAOON. 3595 lull price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontine’* Discount Lot” 193 8. Saginaw PE 4-221, - DOOR COUNTRY 105»^FORD and heater, solid white, l«owner, $995. JEROME PEROUSON. Rochester Ford dealer, OL 1-9711. FORD OALA^IB 2-DOOR, V-8 MUST BELL 1 ’50 FORD CON-vertlble, $785: ’57 Ford 4 door, $150. 33 Rosshlre Ct. FE 2-3888. BY OWNER. 1950 FORD STATION wagon and 1950 Ford, (, 2-door. A-l. FE 4-0000. _____________ R & R ; MOTORS ’61 *MONZA 4 door, automatic $1,4 ’60 COMET 3 door,, Slick . $1 ’60 FALCON 1 door,'stick . .. M ’80 VALIANT wagon', stick ... $875 ’60 FORD Oalaxl* 4 door' 0 cyl. StlOk ........;........ '01 FURY Convertible, big *r glne ......................i •. ■ * 1 (1,50 Many others to choose from !oir Wsmatf ■frrar* 1 , press, wgpy^sDAY, September h, mr New and Ustd Car* T06 1959 Ford , 4-Door Sedan BEATTIE-; Your FORD DEALER since 1030 ON Dixm HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3il»I liliD ; Pofto . dbNVfcRTIBLE H. Hlgglus, I960 T-BtflD HARDTOP* 3-DOOR heater, butomatle d b-Wer steering, ». .uu whitewalls. $3005. JOECN McAULlFFE FORD • ... ___payments as It $35.n nor month. For furttu formation!' call Mr. O’Hara. < BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER i 8. Woodward REAL GOOD ■‘OK” ", Used Carr at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington MARMADURE ' By Anderson & Leeming Celebrating something? New end Used Cars I960 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE. 81 <958 OLDS t standard transmission, radio and: heater. Power steering end “ itleage,: brakes'1 U i Ton Fleetaide like 80LUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 530.75 PER MO. See Mr. Perks at Harold Tumor ning condltton. commercial I le 0450. FE 8-1445, OWNER LEA VINO FOR COLLEGE. 000 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY -------- --KENTS See M-. _ r Ford. MI 4-7800. ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITE | *»"V.KVwi ----'ALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY JW1W*. 1 ONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS! JSl-—*, HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac • Buick OXFORD_________ OA 0-2 MATTHEWS', HARGREAVES ’ CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 6310akland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED Ask for Mr. Bauer or Mr. MlsFeldt P $36.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks 111 t Harold Turner Pord. MI- 4- LUCKY AUTO SALES Lot" PE 4-2214 •Pontiac's Discount'Lot* 193 S. Saginaw PE i FALCON. 2-DOOR SEDAN, Ith a medium green finish, an itrof-etate oar and Is only — 125. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD - 020 Oakland Ave. tra S-Iini' 962 FORD F-250 Vt TON, V8. Custom cab, radio end heater. 6 ply tires. 5500 actual miles. $1705, JEROME PEROUSON, Rochester Pc Dealer. OL 1-9711. needed. *%est o5er 1057 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP with V-8 engine, automatic. Full price 0187. Absolutely no money down, payments of 11.27 per Pirniingh&m Trades 1961 COMET Wagon, 4 door wi automatic transmission, rad! heater, sharp one owner, 4 BOBBORST 427 Ford Slant Back T 4-speed, posltractlon,’ tack, r vibrator /ipeakers, ” 1062 F9RD OALAXIE 500 4-DOOR, V-0 Crulse-O-matlc, power steering. chestnut, extra sharp. JER- 0 M e »PEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL i‘>711. 1.963 PORD WAOON, COUNTRY SE-dan. 332 engine. Cruls-O-Matlc only 5.000 miles, 02,550. By owner, Roch- ester 051-6820,_________________ 1963 4-DOOR FALCON. WHITEWAti Ires, standard shift, radio, heat-:r, L000 miles, 21,650. MI 7-3454 letween 9 a.m. and 8 p.m, After 1 p.m. Ml 4-3907. 19^0 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN. JET -ito^teal^Syfend whlfe' leather Interior. Magnificent buy. down, payment* as low as $20.78 per mo. Pull prlee 2995. For further Information, 'call our credit manager. Mr. O’Hara. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 996 S Woodward MI 6-3900 dio. whitewall __________ _ $1,500-8100 down, OR 4-llOQ. HM3 COMET. RADIO, HEATER, newjires, $1575. OR 3-5136, 1963 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with radio, beater, power eteerlm low mileage, blue finish. $3,395. BEATTIE I DIXIE HWY. IN WATER! AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 u 1963 COMET < DELUXE 4-DOOR, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Whit* With blue Interior. 8.000 actual miles. New car guarantee. Only $1,896. Easy terms. PATTERSON tmEVROLET CO.. 1000#. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NQ1....... ......... Birmingham Trades 1969 LINCOLN Premier 4 doo hardtop, Automatic, full powei radio, heater, full price $1309. BOBBORST Suburban Olds BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER iOUGHTEN & SON 23 N. Maln it Rochester QL l-97( m OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD* top. Power eteering. power brakes. Loaded with equipment. Can’t be told from new. Only $1,986, $160 or your old oar down. SPARTAN Dodge, Inc. 11 8. Saginaw PE 8-4641 1962 CUTLA38 COUPE. CONSOLE on the floor, power steering *. 1-owner Birmingham trade. BOBBORST Llnculn-Mercu 24 HOUR SPECIAL I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere •leering, whitewall U ■ dia Ivory finish. $945 Matthews-Hargreaves, 031 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 HASKINS Back-to-SchoQl . Used Cars 060 FALCON 2-door, gaa saving 0 cyl. standard 1 transmission, radio, beautiful grr“ 1990 CORVAIR 2-door, itandard ’ransmtsslon, loads of gas mllei adlo. like new, light blue tintoh. 1961 CHEVY Bel Air-44 -“I Powergllde, rat rroom new cream tl 1061 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop, ”“ engine, standard transmission, b,- beautiful maroon finish, Ho,' heater, HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ir Crbssroads to 8avt U.8. 10 and MU FB 4-3314 1963 USED CAR CLEAN OUT 1956 REE 682-3242, Suburban Olds 666 $. Woodward_ MI 4-4486 SELLING OUT ALL 1963's h GGST ur-BELOW : CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALERS INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER 666 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 6-3900 Birmingham TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. *1-year parts and labor Warranty. I L-8AHHE Hardtop . ..Bargain 1 BUICK Skylark .......Reduced I RAMBLER 5.090 mllee ...$1303 I BUICK 0 pass, wagon .,.$2805 I BUICK hardtop . .......... 12595 to BUICK' hardtop ..moo 10 BUICK convertible ......2 00$ IS BUICK 2-dopr ....i 008 17 BUIOIt hardtop .. 8 498 FISCHER . BUICK New and UMdCcns 1087 OLDS — 98 — POUR DOOR haratop, very clean, all power, EM 3-3419 after 8:30 p.~ 1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERT-Ible. A real honey for the money-all white with red Interior, full power with 0.000 actual miles. $2,-937. Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward Birmingham Trades 1902 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “8 2 door hardtop, automatic, r dio, heater, power steerlni a brakes, all vinyl trim, sharp o BOBBORST Llncdln-Mercury 520 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham BEAUTIFUL SILVKlt MMT 1963 Bonneville Sports Coupe, full power, extras—loaded, AM-PM reverberated radio, orivate owner, PE 0-3987. DELUXE STATION WAO-on. Fully equipped Including luggage nek. l-owner. Birmingham 4 DOOR, 11.000 1963 Tempest sports coupe ' jmatlc, """J *■“*" *,““ 681-0203. iMWaMidi) M LI^AnS VI STICK,!.c-finllh. radio, four seat belts, tach- Sneter. many other extra*, $3,300. A $-383S. too B^NmmidorA-hooR hard- Suburban Olds TOrtatjon. CT._MY $-WP£ 1963 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, ,r^w3.?s!z eXr private 5-3348. __PLYMOUTH, 9.PAI wagon, standard trans., po lng. $3,498. OR 3-8832. 105$ PONTIAC. PRIVATE OWNER. Clean. $180. OR 3-3348, 1956 PONTIAC, OOOD RUNNING condition and ttrea. OR 3-6836. 1980 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. V$, 1956. PONTIAC, V-8. 1 o 1087'PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE AL'S MARATHON, 339-9225 198? PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 5405. LLOYDS 2023 Oakland A — “ _ PONTIAC 4-DOOI^; RADIO, “-LbOYDS*"' ““ S4 1052 PONTIAC SHARCHIBF. ______ OR 3-4201. 1080 PONTIAC STARCHUtP, NEW 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR. tull power, 20,000 tnllee. FE' 9-1693, 1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1955 PONTIAC. CHEAP. 9 PONTIAC, STANDARD SHIFT, 060 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power, radio, heqter. FB 4*6128. ’ONTIAC 1960 CATALINA CONVER- I. 6994 AnderaonvUle RAY SIMMONS DEMOS 1963 T-BIRD hardtop, with power steering, brakes. Radio, white-walls. low mileage. Spotless. ■ ers, pow, ded dash h.p. ■ motor, crulsamatle, ipoed. whitewalls, wash-,r steering, brakes, pad-and 2 visors. A beauty. 963 FORD OALAXIE 500 2-door Victoria 220 h.p. Crulsamatle power steering and brakes. Radio. 1903 FAIRLANE 2-door with V0 engine, radio, and Fordomatlo transmission, sharpI 1003 FORD Qalaxle 800 4-door sedan, > V8 engine, cruteamatie transmission, power steering, and brakes! RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE •KEEPS YOU SOLD ' 941 8. Lapeer Rd. ■MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days OF ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM UBI 12 CATALINA 2-dr. Hardtop i 9 BONNEVILLE Hardtop . 1 12 CADILLAC 4-ddor ...... 0 KARMANN OHIA ... 1000 CATALINA 2-door . 12 STARCHIER VISTA 12 FORD* convertible ... 12 BLECTRA 226 4-door 13 BONNEVILLE C’vertl I FORD Truck, 'A-ton 13 BONNEVlLLiB (4) . 13 STARCHIEF ...... Naw and Und Can 106 1961 PONTIAC STATION^ WAC engine, ——- — ' tire*. Birmingham Trades i h6nneville . Vista, aul matie transmission, i BOBBORST ' throughout I This Is one SHARPEST AROIBimlTE^, Crissman Chevrolet Co, .loehe«ter ' ■ ‘ OL 2-0T2I 1062 bONNEVILLE COUPE, 1202 4-DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA, 1983 BONNEVILLE. HYDRAljATIC, nower. PE 8-TM4.. 1963 PONTIAC CATi. ' 1962 Bonneville CONVERTIBLE ' . Power eteering, power brakes, white walls. $2495 Pontiac Retail ‘ Store 65 Mt- Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ■ 9 4-DOOR STARCHIEF. 380 EN- CHOICE OF 30 NEW RAMBLERS must tw sold by the end of the month. Np fair offer refused-Top trade in on your present ear. Pick your color, name .your SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. PATTERSON Motor Sales 1962 Falcon Brand new eondttlon, we have to ohoose from, one blue flnlst: the^other beige flnbb. Your choic 1959 Rambler A little blue beauty, only — $1198 ^ —- 1959 Plymouth Fury 2, door hardtop, perfect condition and has ppwer. Only — 5895 PATTERSON Motor Sales GOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip ’62 Meroury Comet ......... ’62 Pontiao Sedan ......... '62 Corvalr Monza sedan ... '61 Rambler etatlon wagon . '81 Anglia English Ford".... ’01 Coryalr Monza coupo ... ’89 Chevrolet wagon ....... ’59 Rambler wagon ......... ’■* Pord’ Qalaxle' ........ Pontiac Convertible ...... RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 at the stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3-0206 flfnSiregril iSa"'! 'iPONT'lAO QAXAmM ' vOg* vertlble. radio, heatQt. *&!*■• er braktB wid steering, b lOO mn»8 Clearance Sale T CwWertriv".!^: Back up Ughte. gpeoUV trlm. SUPERIOR R4MBUER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE-5-9421 MS*A?°mo, B«So"m Price* For furthor Information, call Mr. °'*BmMINOHA5S*|*^LER - a. Woodward * SUPERIOR RAMBLER Bio LOT DIXIE AT TELEORAPH I960 feAMtlLER CU8TOM 4-UWR. ” * automatic, ppwer steer- feautiiS^nM^^.1?' ‘{‘‘safe r — —■Jr certified mUeage. Sale 1195 down, payments as f.li per mo. For further n( call Mr. ‘ ____.. iSferior, Pgliy.eqqlpped. . meSi*loS’i.WM0^^°mo. 5%' Rft. For' furiher \nIofmaHon*oali Mr. O'Hara, credit manager, BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER H I Woodward m. a-eann dividual iOAii. Sparkling r, matching lnterlor. Must"be be appreciated. B19B dowi.......... mente as tow as 036.37 per mo, For further Information, eall Mr. O'Hara, credit - We'li finance it you oau or nave your dealer Call FE 4-9966. It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335,5900 *03 PONTIAC Star Chief, power steering- and brakes, easy-eye glass, 24,000 mile, warranty. ’03 PONTIAC Tempest, V-«, i vertlble, red, 34,000 mile i ranty. '60 PONTIAC 2 door Star Chief, radio, heater, power brakes. W PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, white w*th red Interior, power steering ’52 PONTIAC 2-door Star Chile. 2-’58 CHEVY 4 door wagons, V- 9 PORD station wagon, V-$, i '50 FORD 6, i 7 PONTIAC1' 4 door hardtops. Car- Hunting? See Mansfield Brothels Before You Buy Mt# and UMdCwr, 001 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, iMntti. nr nmw.. SSP Mr O'Hara. oredU manager. BIRMINOHAM BAMBLER 666- S. -Woodward. MI 6-J90Q B white side, itfs. 4,00ira£ . tual miles. Complete servio* ree- igMiiw • Clearance Sate Brand new 1963 Rambler 2 door hardtop. Beater, overdrive, white side wails. Individual- seats, wash* ere.' power packed, special trim, Light package, translator radio, 22,-025. *05 down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 19Ls good. $ i body. '51 on, buck 1957 STUDEBAKER SILVER HAWK 6, Stick. $207. LIQUIDATION LOT ISO S. Saginaw ' 2 i» 8<«gn' OLIVER BUICK 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-door. Power steering and brake*, black with whitewalls, real nice family car at only $2745 $2495 1961 Buick Electra 225 convertible,' bas Power si .... .leering, _________ _ll white with a red Interior, whitewalls tool $2395 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-door, all blue with whitewalls, VS engine. Powergllde transmission — radio, only $1895 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, red with a white,top, White-Walls, automatic transmission, only $2295 ’ 1959 Buick Hardtop . 2l 56-WTUS TONIGHT 6:00 (?) News, Editorial, Sports* Weather , (4) News, Feature; Weath- (7) Itovler ‘‘Ride Lonesome.” (In Progress), (0) Gapt. JoRy tad Popeye (50) What’s New l:ti (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:16 (2) News - Walter Cron-kite (4) News -- Huntley, Brink-* (9) Yogi Bear (96) Art and Artists 7:09 (2) Story of a Fireman (4) Best of Groucho (1) Rebel (9) Lock Up (SO) Kaleidoscope 7:19 (3) (Special) Education: Latin America (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “The Last Mile!’’ (1999) Mickey Rooney. (86) Crossroads of t h e World 6:99 (86) Great Books S:$9 (ft) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way 9:99 (2) Beverly HiUbiilies (4) Mystery Theater (9) News Magazine 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Hi&ins (9) Front and Center 10:09 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Cnisade (4) Eleventh Hour (?) Naked City (9) Cheaters 19:29 (9) Golf Tip 19:99 (9) Ted Lindsay 19:41 (|) Maurice Pearson 11:09 (2) (4) jjofc (?) News, Weedier, Sports 11:28 (7) Movie: Pickup Alley.” (1957) Anita Ekberg, Victor Mature. 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Northern Pursuit.” (1943) Errol Flynn, Helmut Dantine. 1:09 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News Ty Features Latin America Viewed EDUCATION: LATIN AMERICA, 7:30 p.m. (2) Panelists document, discuss educational problems in Mexico, Lgjin America. , MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (9) “The Last Mile.”, Mickey Rooney stars in drama of prisoners who overpower guards and attempt jailbreak. /; 1 OUR MAN HIGGINS, 9:30p.m. (7) New York Giants football star is coming to visit Duncan, and Tommy is unhappy because Frank won’t have time to pay him: visit, MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (7) “Pickup Alley.” Anita Ekberg, Victor Mature star in film about federal agent assigned to capture dope smuggler. 6:19 (2) Spectrum ’63 \ (7.) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (?) Johnny Ginger <7:98 (2) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odie 3:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6:29 (7) Movie: “This Is My Love.” (1984) Linda Darnell, Rick Jason, 8:48 (56) French for Teachers 8:89 (9) Warm-Up 8:85 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 1:99 (2) Movie: “Standing Room Only.” (1944) Fred Mac* Murray, Paulette Goddard. (4) Living (9) Gene Autry 19:99 (4) Say When . (9 ) Robin Rood 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:39 (2) T Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Glrl Talk' — (9) Movie: “The House of the Arrof.” (1964) Yvonne Furneaux, Robert Urquhart, Oscar 11:00 (2) McCoys ' (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4HQolor) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers r r" r r 5 r" r 8r 10 11 1 ii 1ft 14 IB \b 17 1ft 19 2& 22 r ftfi W IB II 45 45 \vr U 4ft JT nu 51 5ft u 54 55 5ft it ACROSS . 1 Is inattentive 5 Languor '8 Drowse 12 Contest (Gr.) 13 Mistake 14 Place of delight 15 Night music 17 Charge 18 At this 10 Book size 21 Russia (ab.) 22 Vase 23 Pony 26 Day-dream . 30 Not yet up. ?1 Fish 32 Silkworm 33 Legume 34 Ridicule 35 Squirrel fur 36Depart 38 Hbrrowdike formation (mil.) 40 Dance step 41 Big horn animal 44 Canadian linear measure 48 Loamy earth 49 Flower raiser 61 Neglect 82 Strike 83 Mantle 54 Utah flower / 85 Attempt , 56 Bat (var.) ' DOWN 1 American versifier 2 S-shaped molding 3BeeUe(var.) 4 Scorned 5 English poet 6 Earth (dial.) ■ 7 Often 8 Hydrocarbon 9 Refute, 10 Gusto 11 Within (comb, form) 16 Nautical (ab.) 20 Asiatic mongoose 23 Yawn 24 Male nickname 25 Trim Destruction 27 Erect 28 Flower 29 Ireland 31 Evening 34 High 35 Evensongs 87 Theater district 38 Tough * 40 Soiree 41 Book of Bible 42 Branch (rare) 43 Cricket (dial.) 45 Enough 46 Biblical mountain 47 Waste allowance 50 Atmosphere Answer to Previous Puzzle THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love ot Life (4) (Color) nrst Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best ' (9) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Ught 12:81 (4) News * 1.00 (2) Star Performance (4) People Are Fuiiny (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Shining Victory.”(1941) Geraldine Fitzgerald. 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4). Best of Groucho (?) Bachelor Father 2:00 (2) password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (2) Byline: Steve Wilson 2:26 (4) (7) News ^2:80 (2) Hennessey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:58 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:28 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! , (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time ' 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Please Murder Me.” (1956) Raymond Burr, Angela Lansbury. (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tampico. (1944) Edward G. Rol inson, Lynn Bari. (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:56 (2) Weather 6:56 (4) Carol Duvall JFK to Speak on Latin Policy at Press Parley DETROIT (Jfl - Lee Hills, a director of the Inter American Press Association (IAPA), announced yesterday that President Kennedy Will make a major speech bn Latin-Amerlcan policy at the association’s annual convention at‘ Miami, Fla., the evening of Nov. 18. " ★ ★ w Hills, chairman of the convention, w said the President would speak to about 500 editors and publishers at Bal Harbour, Miami suburb. • ★ ★ ★ Hills, publisher of the Detroit Free Press and executive editor of Knight Newspapers, said the IAPA is an organization of Western Hemisphere publications devoted to the promotion and protection pf freedom of the 1 ELECTRON SPEEDWAY - Construction of this 9114-milUon, 2-mile-long electron accelerator, built on the Stanford, Calif ., University campus, Is expected to place the school among principal international leaders in particle physics research. The 10,000-foot bed will be insulated by .38 feet of earth, thus buried ffom sight except for buildings at either end. The electronic beam will be speeded albng a four-inch copper pipe. The City Commission tost night authorized Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck to apply for a 9144,330 federsl grant to help defray costs, of the proposed Murphy Park relief sewer. |The„ application goes to the Michigan Water Resources Commission, which decides how funds ^located by the U.S. Department Of Health, Education and Welfare will be spread in Michigan. It normally takes about-two months to process applications. Each applicant is listed according to priority determined by the water resources commission. The higher a project is on the priority, list, the better its chances are for getting federal aid. Priority is based on toe city’s physical and financial need. ,★ ★ ★ Total cost of the Murphy Park trunk sewer is estimated at'about' 9496,100. The balance would be financed by assessment bonds. No plans for financing the project will proceed until the city knows whether it gets the grant. The sewer will relieve presently overloaded sewers, permit expansion of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and full development of an industrial park planned At South and East bon* Executive Aide of GOP to Join Detroit Ad Agency LANSING tablishment at 505 S. East Boulevard from Harold Wolgast to Martin Jensen and Norman D. VanKuren. Commissioners also agreed to , waive the usual 916 food permit foe and 91 tobacco permit fee for Ada Dodson, who operates a7 snack bar in the Federal Building, 35 E. Huron. She is blind. ; ' >'-';#ffw'; ^; Formerly approved cost estimates for a water main in Gnqr-ton and Asterwood Streets were rescinded and new costs submitted. ★ ★ ★ The total cost of 96,600.47 is the same. The new breakdown is $2,128.10 to be paid through special assessments and $4,472.37 by toe city. ..j;.*★. - *, ! ,r, -rK Formerly, the assessed c os t was estimated at 92,083 and the city’s share at $4,517. 35 Are Hurt as 2 Trains Collide in N.Y. HUDSON, N.Y. (AP) - A New York Central passenger train rammed a work train near here Tuesday night, injuring 85 per-sonjt. Die crash on a siding derailed five cars and the two-unit diesel locomotive of the passenger train. One trainman was in critical condition with a throat injury, w ★ ★ .. A hospital spokesman said all but five of 24 persons treated there were released after treatment for cuts and bruises. Another man was taken to Albany Medical Center, and 11 persons were treated at the scene. -J. T. Miles, fireman on the passenger train, said a yard hand made A desperate but futile effort to turn too switch and avert the crash. 1 ALMOST KILLED “He almost got' killed trying, Miles said. “I saw him at the switch. We were less than 50 feet away. I guess we’ll never know ho he was.” Fred B. Rogler, 00, of Albany, engineer on toe passenger train, said, “They threw u? off toe main track Into a side. We blasted a yard engine.” The train was slowing for a scheduled stop when toe crash occurred, * Tito Is Host at Party for Hungarian Loader BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) —President Dto gave a dinner Tuesday night In his hunting lodge at KaradjordjeOo, north of here, for Premier Janos Kadar of Hungary. The Communist leaders exchanged toasts stressing the strengthening of friendly relations. CLOSEOUTS 1963 PORTABLE and CONSOLE STEROES ELECTRIC 125 W. Huron COMPANY 91 4-2525 >NTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 13 W. Hur— n 4-113* UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH $3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. bMskm Mkk. HM«lne,M ^Armstrong 11 LI NOS When you buy a new Armstrong celling, we’ll give you FREE: IrumuNO ormra j NAILS ^ . A ‘ MI OF A STABLE aUNM STAFLEO . [ W INSTAUATIONOOOKUT 1 Poole Lumber III OAKLAND AVI Husband “too tired” for good times? Tf your husband keeps coming home too A “boat” to bo gay and atiraulatjpg, too worn out to take you, out, remember—the hectic “rat race” of today’s business requires men to perform like human dynamos day after day, which builds up churning tentiont (hat rob literally mil-, (tens of huebande of energy and vigor they might otherwise enjoyl • What can yon do to help counteract this tension-caused loss of vitality? e Many doctors rocommond augmenting the daily diet with nature’s remarkable “bounce-back” food,' famous Kretschmer Wheat Germ. Made from the germinating heart of the kernel, wheat germ has boon established by official l|. S. Dept, of Agriculture studies to be the most healthful food known! KRETSCHMER o Kretschmer Wheat Germ actually supplies a whopping 30 nutrients important to good health, vigor and stamina! • Servo your husband this remarkable food evqnr day and aee bow much more , pop and vitality he has t Use those delicious, tiny toasted flakes o» a cereal, on cereal, or add to pancakes, waffioa, scrambled eggs, etc. • Thrifty, tasty Kretaohmer Wheat Germ Is groat for the entire family, so be sure to got aotno. Look for it in vaeuumrteaki gkMfate in the cereal section of -your food atom. Chooee either tegular or Sugar ’N Honey. • GUARANTBR—a) XMWtM WhMt O-sm Is Uui samS hsaMhMI food .known; (8) You, ikmUy wUl llko Its nut-Uko flnvor. If you mo not SSUsM. Jus* ‘ writ- your n«mo. nddfMS. nnd prloo pnld on bask of Ubol aiu) mntt to KtotssKmiu. Cn/roUton, Mkiblfan, for full Nflind. WHEAT GERM Tim PQNTufc rRF/SS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II SATURDAY LAST DAY *4uom'iW^ SPECTACULAR SALE! 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Choice of 6 colors in 12 and 15-ft. widths See it — buy it now! ] ¥ Choose from Icverul attractive patterns in this hard-surluce vinyl that requires no waxingl You'll find spatter and curpet textures at this low sale price at Sears. e WE MEASURE IT e WE CUT IT e WE GUARANTEE IT Prices Include RUBBER COATED Aik about our egpsrt Yaekloii Installation ROEBUCK AND CO. Here’s Everything You Want in a 2-Pc. Modern Suite! Regular *219.95 81-in. Sofa Phis Chair NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Ehsy ' Payment Plan Lustrous, Long-wearing Nylon Frieze Cover Slays beautiful for years, and most spots can he sponged off easily. Choose yours in Ming blue or brown. Feel it! Sears Exclusive Modern Styling. This graceful fan-hack design will he lop fashion for years to come.'Also features wide slanted arms and walnut-finish legs. Harmony House quality. Luxurious Foam Cushions and Backs What wonderful comfort! Sears puts soft polyurethane foam in both reversible seat cushions and modled hacks. 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Buy now .'. . save! ^SeaWffome, for polyutethane foam NO MONEY tiOWN Mg fSj DOWN up ,o 5 y#ar* Swivel n Rock Let Sear* bring carpel •ample* to your home Call for an appointment No obligation. »*■» 40 Pad I Floorcovering, SvartSecond!Floor A -w— “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SKA r\S Shop Scars Tomorrow Nile ’TU 9 P.M* NO MONEY DOWN on siars .Easy Payment Plan Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac W?m s in 11 m * n The Weather ; ■, ir.4, Wbather tartw roncbat Cloudy and warm, \ (Dttalli ran 3) THlilPONTIAC PRESMSKf VOL. 121 NO. 185* -**.** PONTJAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1968 —52 PAGES ’ ■ UNITED SPRE88^TBRNATI0NAL BREAK UP HURON - A portion of West Huron Street at Cass was broken up yesterday preparatory to paving a stretch of the perimeter road along Cass. West Huron was closed r,stlae Press I from Wayne to the Williams-State Street intersection. The paving was expected to take about'three weeks. Israel Plans to Prosecute Antimissionary Rioters JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (#) — Prime Minister Levi Eshkol says his government will prosecute those responsible for violent demonstrations in three cities by Orthodox Jewish youths against Christian missionary work in Israel. Eshkol condemned the riots in Jerusalem, Haifa, and Jaffa Tuesday in which*- more than 100 Orthodox youths ’were arrested. The youths broke into church schools and slapped children, assaulted a policeman and a teacher, molested a Catholic archbishop apd caused, some damage, witnesses reported. Hie demonstrators were said If be members of the “Hever Hapeiiim” “Circle of Activists,” ap association of Orthodox students who favor anti- caused some damage. Police placards reading, “end the disgrace of missions” and arrested seven demonstrators. Rioters invaded the courtyard of school of St Joseph near Jerusalem's commercial district. Roman Catholic sisters bolted all inner doors and called police, who arrested more than 100 demonstrators trying to break into die Finnish mission school. One demonstrator was arrested on charges of attacking a policeman. In Jaffa, about 100 demonstrators broke into the Church of Scotland school. School officials said the youths slapped several children, assaulted a teacher ffnd Archbishop George Hakim, leader of top Greek Catholic community in' Israel, witnessed the Jaffa demonstration. He told newsmen he was “molested and grossly Insulted” by the youths. In Haifa, witnesses said the demonstrators broke! into the Amerlcan-European Beth El Messianic mission children's hostel and school shouting “tyrants' the French-directed co n vent and “hangmep." Both Jews and non-Jews attend the school. About SS frightened children hid under beds and in closets. Hie hostel’s physician, Dr. Elisabeth Sterling, was reported to have suffered a broken finger in a scuffle. The Beth El school’s principal, Dr. Nathan Scharf of Dayton, Ohio, called, police. Nine demonstrators were arrested. An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman said “the Israel government is vigorously opposed to any manifestation of ,intolerance.” LANSING (AP) - The Vigi-lance tax Committee filed suit in the Michigan Supreme Court yesterday to force certification of petitions aimed at requiring immediate legislative consideration of anticity income tax laws. The coigmittee asked that the action be completed in time for the initiatory petitions, bearing 241,909 names, to be presented to the special session beginning tonight. The court denied a request that the 10-day period for an answer from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley he waived, and Solicitor General Robert- Derengo-ski s old the answer will be ready “within a week.” A court decision on a a ho w cause hearing would come afterward. Sec. of State James Mar earlier received the petition* by .armored car but turned them i back to the committee after Kelley ruled they should have been filed first with county clerks. The Vigilance Tax Committee, composed of officials of Detroit suburbs, seeks legislation which would prevent cities from levying income taxes on nonresidents. Manager Aide Named for City The City Commission last night appointed JohniF. Renlck to the post of assistant city manager effective Sept. 21. He will succeed resigning Ass’t. City Manager David S. Teel, who is to leave Sept. 20. JOHN F. REINECK Ih Today's Press Miss Induction ' ■ Hundreds,, of. married men saved by wedding beti - PAGE B-li: - Bureaucracy " ' U. S. Latin envoy blasts red tape in lid program— it Peking insults Russia, f§|l' Mmcow' turns other cheek PAGE M. Aik^wi r.\v;y... &4 Astrology..........ft-l .Bridge. ,^,..........04 ' Comics SK'! p. .Jbg Editorials . ...UiM Markets ...........D-7 Obituaries ........D-S Sports..........D-M9-8 Theaters ........ C-l« TV-Radio Programs D-18 Wilson, Earl .....D-13 Women’s Pages B4—B4 Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. voted against the measure on grounds that it was presented to commissioners at the last moment with no time for discussion: not because he didn’t approve of Reineck. Commissioner Milton R. Henry was absent. - Reineck had been acting, as interim city manager since the suspension of City Manager Robert A. Stierer Aug. 5. Commissioners voted S to 1 to approve the appointment and a salary of $8,500 annually, retroactive to Aug. 5. Voting for the resolution were Mayor Robert "A. Landry and Commissioners Wlnford,'. E. Bottom,, Charles H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledford and Dick M. Kirby. Referring to a Pontiac Press editorial on his resignation, Teel reaffirmed that, “No part of It is related to this other circumstance (Stierer’s suspension). I was deeply disappointed to see this injected as an issue In other matters of consideration to the commission.” Teel later said he had considered looked for a job elsewhere last January. Asked when he Initially Inquired about his new job, he said he ‘made the call Aug. 5.” That was the day Stierer was suspended. Antitax Unit Files Suit an Petitio Demanding that Hare be ordered to show cause why he should not Immediately certify the petitions as valid and send them to lawmakers, the committee said filing them in the special session would be “in the best interests of the people. Derengoski said d p u b t s that the petitions would be valid for the special session are based on previous attorney general rulings that initiatory petitions can be submitted only to regular sessions, and that the scope of Gov. George Romney’s special message on tax reform is not known. Aimed at U.S., Pope Press Romney's Plan Facing Defeat, Says Lesinski 'Meager Chance'Seen for Fiscal Reforr in Coming Sessions BIRMINGHAM, Ala; (JV-Hundreds of white pupils went to class in integrated Birmingham schools today with no disorders reported- 1 The same situation existed in desegregated schools 4 at Mobile,. Tuskegee and Huntsville. LANSING ((D—An opin-ion that Gov. George Romney’s tax reform program probably is doomed to failure came today from' a leading Democratic Spokesman as lawmakers began gathering for the special session which opens tonight. “The preliminaries of this fiscal reform program would indi-c a t e it has a very meager chance,” declared Lt. T. John Lesinski. He predicted that Republican lawmakers will use the additional task of implementing the new constitution as an excuse to postpone tax reform, until 1964. “And nobody,1s going to pass an income tax in. an election year,” he added. Taxei on personal income and corporate profits are basic elements In the 12-point program that Romney will present in n special message to the legislature tomorrow morning. . The size of these taxes is DETROIT (ffl — The City of Detroit and State of Michigan wooed —and seemed to wqw—native son Avery Brundage, president of tbe international Olympic Committee, SDC) yesterday in hopes of inging the 1968 games here. Brundage, 75-year-old patriarch Of world amateur sport, said De- closely - guarded secret but dtyis behind it.’ most estimates place them pt her tween 2 and 2% per cent on personal income and 3 to 4 per cent on corporate income. OTHER CHANGES Other known provisions of the Romney plan include elimination of the business activities tax and the state sales tax on food and drugs, and addition of county auto tax and provision for city Income taxes, both on local-option basis, and a state bonus for school districts taxing within the 15-mlll limit. Lesinski predicted that the income taxes will generate the most resistance among GOP lawmakers — and assure that Democratic support Is needed — in the legislature where Republicans hold power in both chambers. The GOP has a 23-11 voting sdge in the Senate and a 58-52 Imargin in the House. Afbbama Integration Continues Quietly Olympics Chief Praises Detroit Federalized National Guardmen at Birmingham were on a standby, ready ,to go on school property only if asked by city and school officials. Chance 'Stronger Than Ever' for 1968 Games The two Negro pupils. entered West End half an hour before class time. Pollde required white boys and girls to either enter th# building or leave the vicinity. Seq Photo, Page D-1 trait’s chance of winning the Olympic bid when the 1968 games awarded next month is stronger than it ever was in the past. Detroit’s invitation is more serious, there’s more behind it,” said Brundage, who Was born in Detroit and moved to Chicago as a boy. “It seems like the whole The Olympic site wM be selected in a vote of the IOC next month at Baden-Baden, West Germany. Detroit fo competing with Mexico City, Buenos Aires and Lyon, France. This is the Motor City’s Seventh attempt. “Detroit has aa advantage over the other contestants because It has been on the list longer,” said Brundage at a luncheon in his honor. “It antedates any of the other Invitations. This is some benefit.” Detroit’s Olympic committee rolled out the red carpet for the Influential Brundage, whose backing would mean so much to the city’s hopes. No major crowds congregated on the grounds of West End High, where hundreds of white pupils and some adult demonstrators created disorders yesterday which brought nine ar-tests. Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, both instrumental in gaining Detroit’s victory' over Los Angeles in the battle to become the United States’ applicant for the games, I greeted and praised Brundage. About RIO white pupils massed in a yard near the school. They attempted first to congregate on the football field, but^ police chased them away. Adult*pickets who wanted to stage a march near the school were halted by police. A caravan of cars rolled by < the school, bat police refused to let the drivers stop. The cars bore Confederate flags and anti-Negro signs. All was peaceful at Ramsay High and Graymont Elementary, the other Integrated city schools. At Ramsay, a police captain urged pupils: “Please go If classes—you’ll be doing . me favor by doing so.” Vocal demonstration At Mobile, there was a mild vocal demonstration when two Negroes went to integrated classes for the second day. The chanting of “We don’t want to integrate” stopped after Charles Will-cox, school athletic director, chatted with tlte white pupils. The National States Rights party continued Its campaign of pamphlet distribution urging a school boycott. A group of 50 boys and girls at Ramsay High gathered outside, ; saying they were not going to class but only wanted to watch. Lodge Urges Viet Chief to Oust Adviser Action Follows JFK Suggestion to Change? Archbishop Also Hit ARCHBISHOP THUC Stub on Check Said Altered SAIGON, Viet Nam UP> — The heat was on President , Ngo Dinh Diem’s family hierarchy today ■ from Washington and" the Vatican. ■ ‘ ’ ■ They applied pressure independently in an effort to modify the influence of two of .his brothers in the Vietnamese political- religious crisis. The tar Teamster Employe Testifies in Trial . targets were Ngo Dinh Nhu, 52, Diem’s prime adviser and intelligence chief; and Most Rev. Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc, 65, Roman Catholic archbishop of Hue. By JIM DYGERT The office manager of Pontiac Teamster Local 6l4 testified yesterday that she altered a check stub to read “catering services” instead of “political contribution,” but said she was not ordered to dp so. Mrs. Berdine Verway, 1210 Airport, Waterford Township, appearing as the federal government's first witness in the trial of Local 614 President Leaun Har-relson, said she was instructed to write two checks totaling $500 for Maurice Croteau in April, 1960. Harrelson’s trial qn two counts of embezzling union funds and two counts of falsifying the local’s records began yesterday before U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess in Detroit. A high official source said yesterday ■ U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has asked Diem to oust Nhu from the government and. to lift press censorship. Lodge was reported to hava told the 62-year-old chief executive “it would be advisable” foe Nhu to leave the country. , President Kennedy suggested last week that t change to personnel would help Diem’s government to regain popular support foT the U.8.4]WMiked weir against Communist gmrrilaR. And the State Department has said informally it Would like to see Nhu go. Mrs. Verway' testified she was authorized to write a 3300 check to Croteau, a Pontiac businessman, by Floyd B. Harmon, toe local’s secretary -treasurer, who to|d her It was for a political contribution. Harrelson telephoned her later the same day, she said, and told her it was for catering services. Police told them to go to school home. All but three or four entered the building. Enrollment at West End and Graymont was off sharply yesterday but nearl-y normal at Ramsay. A man who picked up the check gave her a receipt “for catering services,” she testified. It was then, she said, that she altered the check stub. The next day Harrelson instructed her tp write a $200 check to Croteau, but did not say what (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tHP|| Casual or Pro - - The By GARY THORNE Most drag races—legal or illegal-rare completed hi roughly 15 to 20 seconds. Those conducted the street, such as Woodward, normally take even less time. Pushed by 300-plus horsepower, it takes a mere third of a minute for today’s cars to accelerate from zero to 80 of 90 m.p.h. Any night on Woodward, a 16-year-old may pilot a 1%-ton vehicle away from a stoplight at such a deadly speed. This same driver probably aban- doned his bicycle just months ago. And what kind of drivers are these? TWO TYPES Essentially, there are two types of Woodward racers or draggers. First, there is the “cool’ nonchalant breed. Everything in life, including 90 m.p.h. spurts on Woodward, ‘is tackled with an assumed “no; sweat” philosophy. At a traffic light, this youngster will sit almost sideways in the ■ • " 4iJ?v ; "y4».a : , ■ « ■■■ driver’s seat. He may glance contemptuously at the competition, but he’ll do anything—adjust the radio, light a cigarette, carry on a conversation with a passenger—to appear oblivious to the impending drag. Actually, he methodically notes every movement of his competitors, traffic and the all-important stoplight. Once the light snaps green, he slams his foot down on the gas pedal and the race is on. It is ijOver quickly. |the pro^ The second type of Woodward addict is all business: a pro. This is serious to him. He approaches a would-be race like, a scientist.' He selects his competition with care. In some instances, lie may even watch a potential foe in action. Thus, he can calculate the machine, driver and his chances against both. In position at the stoplight, a thorough check is made for police, passengers are warned to “sing out If John Law comes ■' Ponllaa Pr««a Photo by Edward R. Noblo Foot poised over gas pedal and Darkriess Turns Tree-Lined Woodward Into A Teen-Age Speedway Featuring 80-90 M.P.H. yDrags (Continued1 on Page 2, Col. I) But Lodge’s approach was, the first time tbe United States hat formally asked for Nhu’s ouster. Archbishop Thuc left Rome abruptly for NewYork and said too Vatican had ordered him to stop talking about the situation in South *Viet Nam, “especially in a foreign country.” AUDIENCE CANCELED [ Archbishop Thuc’s departure came 24 hours after cancellation of a scheduled private audience with Pope Paul VI. Though the reason for the cancellation was not announced, the' Pope , is known to have been disturbed by the conflict between the Vietnamese Buddhists and the ‘ government bf Diem, «i Roman Catholic. The archbishop originally expected to attend toe Vatican Ecumenical Council oil Its re-f sumption Sept. 29. Now, he saidi he plans a brief vacation., ini NewYork. Still silent on a trip abroad Ip Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, attractive and usually vocal, Diem has said repeatedly he regards Nhu as extremely helpful. Both have denied Western speculation that Nhu in fact controls the government. The United States feels Nhuj holds too much personal power and objects to his methods Of cracking down on Buddhist and (Continued on Page 2, Col.; 1) : Showers in Store, Says Weatherman ! I'll The Pontiac area may be dun for some rain as the weatherman forecasts showers for late this afternoon and this evening. Tonight's low will be 62. Tomorrow’s forecast is for showers ending lna tiw morning,. and becoming partly cloudy cooler with a high of 76. * Winds wiH be southerly increasing to 10 to 25 miles par hour this evening and shifting to MtaHHriaM “ outlook j northerly tomorrow. Thp outk for Friday is fair and cool. Sunday and Monday will be slightly The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 6 a m. was 59. By 1 p.m the temperature had rutott to 78. T|iia ISBliil iilllliiii U> iji |ppwt.......... if Tax Cut Passed WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress Ucan move to tie part of the tax will be on record as urging the President to pledge “all reasonable means to restrain government spending” if it passes (he Ill-billion tax cut bill in its present form. The administration also would be on notice that Congress expects any increased revenue to be used first to eliminate budget deficits and to reduce the public debt. The majority of the House Ways end Means Committee wrote this language Into the bill Tuesday after the close defeat of a Repub- cut directly to a limitation on Republicans, however, will rathe effort to force spending curbs at every legislative opportunity, suid they count on the support of some fiscally conservative Democrats. FACETS DELAY In addition to the drive to tie in spending limitations — which President Kennedy said would dilute the business stimulating potential of the tax cut — the legislation faces delay. The administration is redoub- Grand Trunk Request Service Cut Sought Grand Trunk Western Railroad is seeking, permission to cut off one of the • two trains carrying residents of Pontiac and other are*' communities to their jobs in Detroit. la Its request to the Michigan Public Service Commission (MSC), the railroad claimed it is losing more than $75,000 a year from operation of the two Washington, Pope Press Diem on Kin (Continued From Page One) ether non-Communist foes of the government. Heavy* military activity flared in the south while hundreds of Vietnamese soldiers and kept Saigon’s High schools open-end prevented further student demonstrations-at the points of bayonets. Teen-age boys and girls dodged around rifle butts and machine gun nests to go to school. Their spirits appeared high, bnt not high enough to take on the army. They cheered and jeered as newsmen passed by. The army appeared In full control. Communist guerrillas launched a massive assault in South Viet Nam’s Ca Mau Peninsula yesterday, capturing one town of 11,000 and heavily engaging a Vietnamese paratroop battalion that retook, ft last night, reliable ‘ ’military sources said. The town was Cai Nuoc in the southern extremity of Viet Nam 70 .miles southwest of Saigon. The guerrillas also hit the district capital of Dam Dol, about 20 miles west of Cai < Nuoc at 2:15 a.m. yesterday. Reports on the battle were sketchy, but there were indications that in one skirmish fromj trains between Durand and Detroit. Patronage of the trains has decreased sharply in recent years because main highways parallel their route, according to the railroad. ♦ : t "# ■ A MPSC hearing on the issue has been scheduled for Oct. 21-22 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. A commission spokesman said the .key question in the case probably will be proposed discontinuance of train No. 22. The commuter train leaves Durand at 5:30 a.m. and arrives in Detroit at 7:35 a.m. after nine stops in -six suburbs between Pontiac and Detroit. NO. 972 Without No. 22, the earliest arrival in Detroit for north suburban commuters would be on the Grand Trunk’s No. 972, which gets Into Detroit at 8:05 am. Grand Trunk has also applied to discontinue train No. 57 running from Detroit to Durand. Jits arrival time to 12:2$ a.m., when it makes connections with a Chicago-bound train. The railroad, a subsidiary Of Canadian National Railways, runs six other trains, three in each direction, over the 67-mile route. The petition filed yesterday with MPSC claims that the two the company wants to discontinue are “not only -unnecessary for the accommodation of the public, but result in a needless drain and economic waste of the resources” of the Grand Trunk. ling efforts to have Congress finish action on the tax cut this yew, so that withholding rates can be reduced Jaft. 1, leaving more spending money in pay envelopes. EFFECTIVE JAN. 1 As the bill is written, two-thirds of the individual tax cuts, eventually amounting to about 1180 to 1200 a year for most wage-earning and salaried families, would be effective Jan. 1. The remaining cut would come a year later. The formal approval by the key Ways and Meahq Committee is only the first major step in the bill’s legistotive progress. The House apparently will move fafirly promptly. Although there had been rumors of a slowdown effort in the Rules Committee, a round of conferences ended in an understanding that the bill can be brought to the House floor during the week of Sept. 23, with a vote likely Sept. 28. ft . ★ t The Ways and Means Committee’s report on the complex bin, expected to be as long as a good-size novel, will not be printed for distribution before next week, but the Rules Committee is expected to move without undue delay after it is avaibble. In the Senate the outlook is dimmer. A full-scale civil rights filibuster is expected to limit the time avaibble for hearings on the bill, and Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Vk., of the Finance Committee is openly critical of it. Pontiac, lagt night failed In an atAlously vote for further spending tempt to persuade the City Com- on the airport,” Law said, mission to reconsider last week’s approval of a master plan for Pontiac Municipal Airport. Law indicated he vouldn’t sup* wouldn’t support a motion port any spending of state hinds E reconsider their prior approval I As "“y®1* ot Pontiac In 1063,” for expansion rpmmendedI in* ^ mster pIan. Commission-1}1® c«nt}?uef}* «w* the master plan if and when theyirMilton R. Henry was absent. Jen president of are proposed in the State Legis-i * * * I General Motors Corp., and asked lature, | The plan outlined possible fu-,hlm if General Motors needed the He questioned the wisdom of tire expansion and development airP°rt here- 1,178 Killed on Roads EAST LANSING (AP)-Traffic accidents have killed 1,178 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state I police showed today. The toll at 40 to 100 guerrillas were killed, this date bst year was 1,071. DETROIT (UPI) - Oldsmobile Division of General MotorsCorp. has made a stronger pitch to the growing middle-priced car market with its 1964 line. The division, at a news preview in suburban Grosse Pointe, yesterday introduced a lower-priced Olds 88. The new model, the Jet-star 88; will be priced below the standard Olds. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer today, with scattered showers and possibly thundershowers bte this afternoon and tonight. Tonight’s low will be 02. Thursday’s forecast is for showers ending in the morning and becombg.partly cloudy and coqler with a high of 75. Winds are Southerly increasing to 10 to 25 miles an hour this afternoon or evening then shifting to Northerly Thursday. Ai^a ^s.m.: VM velocity, 5 ra.p.h. Sun mt» WediuMdty At e ai p m. SMI risen Thursday at «:io a.m. .Moon sets Wednesday at 3:02 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 12:30 a m. Mean temperature ........ Weather: Sunny end mild. Alpena B. City-Si Detroit Escantba Hought. Jackson Marquette Muskegon Taesday's Temperature Chart 18 40 Duluth 10 S3 II Paso 11 oo Port Worth .. .. 10 50 Honolulu 01 It 76 01 Indlanapolli M It 57 Jaokeonvllle It tt Kansas City S3 10 11 04 Las Vegas M 17 17 06 Los Angeles 00 TO S3 01 Louisville 80 04 11 oa Memphis 01 It Mtqmt Beach 87 IS ii 'hSon*' J. F. WOLFRAM Strong Pitch Tossed by Oldsmobile Also included amottg the cars for 1964 at Oldsmobile was a new sporty Jetstar I, a medium-priced :ar. ' J. F. Wolfram, General Manager of Oldsmobib Division, said the new car was “designed as a lower priced companion to the Dynamic 88 and Super 88.” The compact Olds F85 was increased to 115-inches in wheelbase. The exterior of the car was cleaned up considerably showed the greatest change when compared to 1963. The standard and large Olds* mobiles showed only minor changes compared to the 1963 models. r. City •5 66 Mllws_____ _____ 16 60 MplS. StPsul 03 04: 73 40 N«W York 02 031 01 01 Omeh* 11 06. It 50 Photnlt 103 IT 70 54 Pittsburgh 17 51 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: sunny. NATIONAL WEATHER — A few showers are expected tonight along north Pacific Coast and in the upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region while thunderstorms are due ip Ohio arid Tennessee Valleys. Cooler weather is stated for northern tier of states from the Rockies to the upper Lakes region. Trial Goes On for Teamsters (Continued From Page One) si Vojit was for, Mrs. Verway said. She entered "catering servlbes’ on the check stub, she said, after getting a similar receipt from the man who picked up the check. TELLS JURY Mrs. Verway told the jury she customarily writes checks signed by Harmon while, blank, and then puts Harrelson’a signature or them with a check-writing ma-chine. Harrelson Is accused of converting the money to Croteau’s use in payment of a newspaper advertisement bought by backers of former Pontiac police chief Herbert Stanley. Harmon was convicted May 8 n federal district court on 12 counts of embezzlement and 12 counts of falsifying union records, He was sentenced July 31 to probation and 01,500 fine. SEASON OPENER—Eliot Robinson, president of the. Bloomfield Art Association, appraises “Cdncentric,” an aluminum and steel mobile by Jerome Kirk of Birmingham. Kirk was among the Birmingham Art Festival win- ners of 1962, 1962 and 1903 who were invited to dispby their work in the exhibition, which opened the fall season at the aseoebtion gallery, 1516 S. Cranbrook, Sunday. It will run tnrough Sept. 29. By Rep. Law Airport Plan C State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-these points, I < conscien- year to maintain for 40 years,” He was supported by Commissioner Winford E. Bottom. Five other he said. “The cost is now np to 123,000 annually with recent expansion so it seems the bigger it gets, the more it costs. ’We can never hope to compete commissioners, although wJth j^lt airports, * V putting money tato what he termed a facility that already required an annual “subsidy*” and the need of local industry for such an enlarged airport facility. of the airport which would cost a total of $9'million. The cost would be shared by the city, state and federal government. Law said he didn’t think Pon-tiac had a need for the airport. “Without more information om “It has ocst the city 015,000 a AF Association jays Pact Has'Unacceptable Risks' From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The 74,000-member Air Force Association (AFA) declared today that ratification of the test-ban treaty would pose “unacceptable risks to the security of this nation and of the free world.” policy statement attacking the treaty was adopted by 400 delegates attending the association’s annual convention which opened here today. About one-third of the association’s members are in the active Air Force, but Air Force members are not entitled to vote on matters before the Convention. The AFA, however, usually reflects Air Force views. In its policy statement, the AFA said that clear superiority In nuclear striking power of the United States and its allies had been the free world’s defense keystone ‘until recently.” “Now the pursuit of nuclear superiority is being replaced by the pursuit of a nuclear stalemate,” the statement said. Calling for strong measures to guarantee U.S. nuclear .strategic superiority, the AFA termed a nuclear stalemate policy open invitation to Soviet aggression on terms which the free world cannot meet and Is not prepared to meet." ", The" association said It was 'particularly troubled” by the substance of the test-ban treaty and “the manner in which it has been thrust upon the Congress, our military leadership and upon the American people.” The AFA’b objections followed criticism by Sen. Richard B. Russell, who expressed fear that the treaty might point the way toward world disarmament without on-site Inspection. “No one is more in f a v o r Of disarmament than I am,’) said the Georgia Democrat who‘heads the Senate Armed Services Committee before the Senate began its third day of formal debate on the pact. “I would be willing to abolish all nuclear weapons. “But we are giving up the con- “The answer was absolutely not. I don’t think that answer has changed any since then.” PROPERTY SALES Law said the pbn would make it impossible for nearby homeowners to sell their property due to the prospect of jet planes landing and taking off over the area. <* “( believe b master plans, and I know that no money has been spent ns yet,” he said. “But this plan ontlbes how to spend money when it’s available and I can assure yon sue-c e e d 1 n g commissioners will spend It.” Referring to the local share of airport costs, Law pointed to the recent reduction of nearly 028-million in the assessed value of GM property in Pontiac. “This doesn’t show GM is Willing to pay too much for a lot of things,” he said. it 1 Mayor Robert A. Landry commented that the trend Is toward joint city-county airport authority, which wouldn't place all the cost on the jcity.' Commissioner Charles H. Har- ception of on-site inspection in this treaty and we’ll never be able to revive it.” Thus, Russell added, he decided to oppose ratification of the ban on all but underground blasts because he fears “we may be trapping ourselves into disarming without ironclad guarantees that the Russians are doing likewise.” The United States has insisted on-site inspection is necessary; to detect sneak under-, ground blasts precisely. So fair as the testing environments prohibited by the treaty mon bald the city’s stand was are concerned — the atmosphere, that it wouldn’t be equitable to outer space and underwater — support the present airport and the government contends t h a t a major county airport too, most' test? could be detected with- "since Pontiac pays 18 per cent out on-site inspection. jof the county’s taxes/* Birmingham Area News Three-Way Meeting Set on Zoning Ordinances BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A three-pronged attack on the controversial question of zoning is being planned here. ★ ♦ ^ w ■. Within a week city commissioners hope to moot in a joint session with the zoning board of appeals and the planning commission. After an hour-long discus-, sion during their regular meeting last night, commissioners concluded tbit further study of the proposed zoning ordinance is necessary. Specifically, they will seek the reasons for changes in the code which the planning commission recommended a month ago- ★ W W i The ordinance, 216 years in preparation, would increase from three to 4:7 the number of families allowed per acre in a multiple residence zone. It would also allow three-story multiple residence units. CHANGE LOT SIZES Another part of the code drawing controversy is that which wbuld change the minimum lot size in a few sections of the city. In olhet action last night, the commission approved asking for bids on the sealcoating of approximately- two miles of roads b the city. The sealcoating, estimated to cost about $6,000, should begin shortly after bids are opened Sept. 20. : ' * * * . Bids also are to be taken on a short storm sewer on Orchard Ridge. The sewer will run from Lone Fine to Sunken Bridge Drain and will cost about $6,000. A request to rezone a long, narrow parcel of property at 711 W. Maple to permit the construction of three one-story twin residences was denied by the Birmingham City Commission Monday. The rezoning from single famfty to two-family homes had been recommended by the planning hoard, but, after receiving petitions and hearing objections from neighboring property owners, the, commission vetoed the pton. Commission action on the proposed vacation of the northern 94 feet of Old Salem* Court to allow improvements by two property owners was adjourned for four weeks after an error was discovered in the legal description of the property. * * * Architect Harry Denyes, for- • mer city commissioner and may-„ was sworn in as a member of the Birmingham Board of Zoning Appeals. ★ Denyes, a former member of the planning board, fills the, post that was vacated recently with the resignation of Thomas H. U*u,Wf 1 Compromise Due on Mental Health Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-A broad new federal effort to ease mental health problems—aimed at eliding what one congressman called the warehouse treatment of the mentally ill-headed today toward a House-Senate compromise. The House stamped Its approval Tuesday on a mental health bill with a $238-million price tagrfar below that approved by the Senate May 27. President, Kennedy originally proposed the legblation, and the $85(Mnlllion Senate version was In line with administration recommendations. TO SPUR CONSTRUCTION The bill calls for federal aid to spur construction of facilities for Students Near Forecast figure Enrollment Expected to Reach 22,030 School officials expect enrollment to reach the 22,030 figure forecast for Pontiac public schools this year. William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel, released statistics yesterday showing the school district just 429 pupils short of the projection for the fourth Friday of school. The enrollment otf the fourth Friday of the new school year Is used to applying for state aid. Hr ★ Pontiac now has a total of 21,601 pupils enrolled K-12 (kindergarten through 12th grade). This is expected to rise to the 22,030 projection because of students still on vacation and the return of dropouts. ' The. system had an enrollment of 21,123 last year bn the first Monday of school. To date, 3,686 senior high, 4,666 junior high and 13,249* K-6 pupils research on problems, of ^^ j^'ve'reported for the new school retardation, and for community r p —— mental health centers to cure for ”ear-the mentally ill in their home IN WATERFORD towns. Waterford Township school of- * * * v , iflcials reported a total of 14,890 Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla., jpuptis as of Monday, but expect- told the House the community care plan would end “the warehousing of human beings” in vast and Often overcrowded state mental Institutions. h *★ * The biggest single cut from the Senate version lopped pff $427 million earmarked to provide staffe for community mental health centers; In U. S. Latin Aid ed this figure to rise about 200 by the fourth Friday of September. The expected hike would give the Waterford School district 1,000 pupils over last year’s fourth-Friday count of 14,192. School officials anticipated an increase of about 1,000, which would push the Waterford district over the 15,000 mark in enrollment. ★ ★ Some 2,401 senior high, 3,142 junior high and 9,257 have enrolled in Waterford schools so far. Envoy Blasts Bureaucracy WASHINGTON (IP) - Joseph S. Farland, resigning as ambassador to Panama, said today U.S. aid to Latin America would accompli^ more If applied with greater concern for individual dignity and less for bureaucratic planning. In an interview, Farbttd cited red tape, a bek of competent aid administration, excessive control from Washings ton and unduly grandbse planning among hid deficiencies he said he found b three years as II.S. envoy to Panama. A spokesman for the Agency for International Development, which administers aid to LaUn America through the Alliance for Progress program, disputed Farland’s statements. He said no Panamanian aid project was undertaken “which did not have the complete and full approval of the ambassador." Farland, 49, a Clarksburg, W. Va., native’ who terms himself “a liberal Republican,” first en- serve without bureaucratic re-tered diplomatic service as an j stralnt.” Eisenhower administration ap- pointee. * * w ■ He resigned Aug. 2 amid differences with the Kennedy administration, although- he said they were not major policy differences. POLITICAL GOAL? Farland held open the possibility that he might run for political office, although he said he has no specific plans for (this at present and no political organization behind him. A one-time FBI agent, b® was a ‘Morgantown 1 a w y e r and coal executive before joining the State Department in 1950. An ambassador to the Dominican Republic in 1967-60 before going to Panama, Farland said he has turned down an offer of a career foreign service appointment because, “I want very much to serve my country” and, “I felt I could better He said he strongly believes In U.S. aid, but, “I don’t think the alliance has boon a huge success” and, “I can see a great number of instances where we are spending too much accomplishing too little.” He said he has communicated to Washington superiors what he coinsiders to be errors to U.8. aid to As an example, Farland named roadbuilding in Panama. He said a great need there Is to open up access to interior areas so there can be economic development. * * * \ He said this can be done by building simple roads at perhaps $5,000 a mile, with Panamanians doing most of the work, rather than more elaborate highways which He said official plans call for, requiring extensive surveys and costing up jo 20 times that touch. Casual or Pro— They Love to Drag (Continued From Page One) beefed-up clutch, hand on floor shift, this racer’s eyes are riveted on the overhead traffic light. Like all polished Woodward pi* lots, he watches both the amber light of the crossing street and the green. • * # ★ When the amber blinks, the clutch is eased up part way, and the engine blgsta an ugly warning of the “dig," a"1plit second* off. Green is go. Tires scream a pained screech, generating clouds of white smoke as they “bite” for traction. This is draggto’ Woodward style, The stench of burned rubber fills the air. The vicious speed Jolts the stomach like a sudden cramp. , * t • Apparently, drag racing is habit forming, for the same carq are back night after night. 4 THE PONTIAC BRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1963 U. of Mr Gets Grant . ANN ARBOR Hft-The National Science Foundation has granted the University of Michigan $182,* 700 for three research projects‘in the department of mathematics, the university has announced. . Air force Ups Contract atiBl" r puter I With Burroughs Corp. co*>tra< DETROIT (flV-Burrougha Corp. Deve announced '•yesterday, the Air sile sj Force has increased' its contract the got for new defense system comput- had be ers by SO per cent, hringing it by boti to a total of $37 million. the De The computers are to be made ported. A Million DoflaiV A Relieve Itch of Me* It is estimated that over a million dollars a year la spent on Varied remedies to relieve itch of piles. Yet druggists tell you that cooling, astringent Peterson's 01 n title n t soothes pile torture in ndnutes. 00c box Or 85c tube applicator.' Peterson’s Ointment gives teat, Joyful relief from itching. Be delighted or money back. Area of Italy is approximately 119,800 square mites. 1 Evangelistic Services THE SALVATION ARMY 29 West Lawrence -Pontiac FRIDAY^EPTEMBER 13, 7:15 P.M. I Stpt. 13—"Blueprint for Survjv I Sept. 14-“God's Call to You" B W Sept. 15-"Flaming Hearts" — S«pt. 16—"Heavenly Illuminations' $«pt. 17-"Peace of Mind in a Chaotic World" Sept. 18—"Is Thoro a Tomorrow" THE LAMPLIGHTERS, GOSPEL TEAM of Hdtena, Ohio -NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES- Brigadier Ed Nelson Evangelist Chicago, Illinois 'He That Hath the Son Hath Lite* I John 5:12 TEMPORARY COURTROOM-Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, who started judicial duties yesterday as one of the county’s two hew Circuit Court, Judges, looks over the makeshift courtroom he will use (left) after Judge Clark J. Adams returns from vacation Sept. 23. The judge’s desk will be raised and enclosed to simulate a bench before then. Later, Pratt will move to other temporary quarters while this room, formerly the courthouse jury assembly area, is remodeled into a regular courtroom like Judge Adams’ (right), where Pratt is holding court until Sept. 23. The other new judge, James S. Thorburn, is using .the new supervisors’ auditorium as his courtroom. ROBERT REGAL, TUCSON, ARIZONA Guest Soloist Thru Sept. 15th YOU Come To SIMMS Tomorrow 12 NOOi'til SUM. For Those EXTRA SAVINGS SBHH9HA i.1.1.11 JIUJj ATOM. ASE Wash 'n Wear Flannels Mon's Sport Shirts $1.89 1’wT Value I' Fresh Dated Kodak Kodafeoior Film Ladies* First Quality Seamless Nylons $100 4Qq Value Mil 22-Ounces — I \ Hug Shami $1.95 1 Value ■ Large Family Site Colgate Toothpaste . .*.fc RQe Value lit® 73c Value $1.35 Value Simms Price 25c Value 'First quolity, Americon mad*. For. work and sports wear. 100% cotton' In variety of color,. SIM 9-M-L. Demi-toe seamless In assorted eo,l6rs and ton*,. Sices 8Vh to 11. No limit. Clothing-Main Floor lor 6 or 12-volt systems. Single or dual headlights. First .quality. Limit 4. Hardware — 2nd Floor Genuine Eastman Kodak color (ilm; Sizes 620-120-127-All fresh •date. Camara r* Main floor Drop-In Style 98e Value 20x25x1-Inch Permanent Furnace Filter Just the thing for fishermen. No need I worry over losing flashlight in water ■ it floalsl Batteries extra. Oeliclooe, . tuavlb___watering marsh- mallows for dessert, or loaning. , Unbreakable Pldstie Waste Basket $2.49 \ QfiC Value 90 Simms Price Your choice of severpl colon. For use In ear or around th* house. J -2nd Floor Poly-Plastic waste basket Can't rust, Chipi fad* or peel. 10Vbxl3xl4Vi“ high; Divided map pall of unbreakable plait ic On* tide for with water, the other lor rlnw water. • 60c Value 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Package of SO book,. With Hunt's recipes' inside. Get 1000 lights. Limit 2 cartons. Tobacco—Main Floor LOOK For The Thousands of Other Unadvertised Discounts - YOU’LL FIND '9-H0UR SIGNS’ On ALL 3-FLOORS- Do come to Simms tomorrow for .these advertised specials, bring a friend or neighbor to join you in this savings spree. And took for the special '9-HOUR'SALE' signs-YOUR GUARANTEE of EXTRA DIS* COUNTS-teTh*!'*'* tteimethlng tor 'dveryone. SfriUnn reserves the right to limit all quantities. -SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS PLEASE, * YOU MUST BE HERE FOR THESE SUPER DISCOUNTS Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 3-Siza* 'Beacon' 1 it Quality Receiving Blankets Valuct to 88c-nc Sizes are 26 x ;34 inch 30x40 inch or 36x36 Inch. Bound edges. Colors are white, blue Choice of 2-Slsei Photo Albums Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 10-Qt. Spout Style ' Plastic Pail 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 50 King Edward Ladies' and Miss**' 100% Wool Jjj Weskit Vests | ti.se A Ac | Value ^P Smart T00% wool Weskits. In sizes 10 >!; to 16. Black color only. jjjj ik.. Famous Brand Ladies’ Brassieres Values to, M ftc $2.00 , C| : American mad* bras. Irregulars and : discontinued styles. Size* 32A to 40C. Boys' and Girls' Hooded Parka Jackets j 16.49 Q67 I Value y Nylon quilled parkas with Zipper front. ■!; flop pocket, quilt lined, drgw string j; waist. Red or black. Sizes 3 tip7, ;• ' Now Fall Style. Ladies’ Skirts Values to 4 QQ $5.98 | American mode 100% Wools In plaids : or solids iri straight or pleated stylus. Sonic belted, side zipper. SiX$$ 8 to 18. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 . Full Zipper — Boys* Hood Sweatshirts j Sintm. | 67 Price fl 'Heolthknlt' first quality oil cotton ! ', |„ navy or red. Siz»s14il6 and . ; 18-20. Cut with Sissors | Poly Foam Pieces Simms mk QC Price flia to g “w $uo || ond ^thicknesses. In white end colors. 100% Orion-2:$tylas Boys’ Sweaters \ vz*296 1 Choice of shawl collar cardigan In '!• alive or solid red and blue zipper ;!; sweater with' turn down turtleneck. i;i Size* 6 to 16. | Boys' Quilt Lined | Parka Jackets $6.98 484 Value V !; Surcoot length, detachable" hood, j; polished cotton shell. Tan In size 14 !. and 16 only. Absorbant Cotton Dish Towels 12-75° | Cotton toweling, Irregulars are perfect.!;l for dusting, washing th* car, etc. No Limit. Heavyweight Blue Denim Men’s Dungarees 1 $2.79 ■ 1 79 Value f 1 Reinforced at strain points (or added !|; 1 wear..Size* 2B to 42 lor men. Slight irregulars. . £ Famous Name Brand j Sewing Thread 12-75' Values to , 30c per spool-famous |! -thread In ossorted colors. 300-yard ;• spdol*. No Limit. Bays' Tape or Bottoms Thermal Underwear $1.49 Qle Value g g Each AH American mad* first quality dr-cular knit. Traps body heat to Aqep For Denture Wearers Dental Plate Brush 2 <•'49' Regular 39c each — famous Raydent Dental Plat* Brush. Specla _ for dental plate,. —M W 1000 - Ve-Graln Saccharin Tablets 26e 6'CIGARS 029 $3.00 Value Built-In Bottle Opener. Kitchen Shears 45' 7 Sc ?QC Value Drop-In Style Unbreakable plastic pall won't crack, iHl or peel. .Complete with bale' -2nd Floor FairtbUl King Edward'efgdrs. For t Vt . i smooth, mild smoke, nothing beats a •:•; t King EdWard. S | 7-Piece Outfit $ 1.95 Value. Tool Kit l19 Waterproof — Floating 2-Cell Flashlii $1.19 Value lashligtit Sr Handy far camper, and sport,men — ;!;! Includes file, leather punch, screw.!;!; Famous PAPERMATE Ball Point Pen 59° 1 -Pound Bag- Kraft White Marshmallows 39c 40 c Value ££ Universal *Vapoglaoo' Humidifier Plates $2.00 149 Value i! 100% pur* . glass. Falter capillary action High moisture output. Fits most humidifiers. ’-2nd Floor Allowed Colors Thumb looks 5e Caulking Gun | Caulking Cartridges $1.19 "fT® if 30c mu ' Value ;g f , || Value Easy-to-load, easy-to-use drop-in-;!; Fits drop-in style caulking gun. In white style caulking gun Heavy duty con* S or natural colors. Limit 8 per person. ' itrucilon.' ’ ■ S; Painting Combination Pan & Roller Set $1.00 CQC ?! Simms ^ 0”VC Value llJf Price Nationally known Papermalt Pan. Smooth writing-eosy-to-hoId' design; ; Blue Ink.. ' ,| Cord of 32 assorted colors... * doz* around the home, work- like'9 -Ond Floor Large 7-Inch pain* roller and eosy-to- !;!; Us* it over and over again. Can be but clean metal paint pon, Limit '1 set. ;!;! to smaller sizes. For (leaner, warm air 32xB0-in. Vinyl Folding Boon 287 $5.95 Value Choice .of cloudy whit* or beige colors. ;!;! Chrome plated Proctor Toaster. Corn* Easy to clean vinyl (elding doors. !;!; plete with shad* control and crumb '• SS ,r0y* DRDG and COSMETIC DISCODNTS ,..9 pm a 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Helene Curtie Suave Heir Dressing 36* / \ m Professional Styling ■ Hair Teaser Brush 59° Box of 300 Sheets Kleenex Tissues 2<«33‘ 25c value —strong and absorbent Kleenex Tissues in chalet of' white or colors. Large Tube-Vaaeline Heir Cream 79f QQC Value SiPwP i Vosellne, the h that keeps hair r all day. Bag of 12 Bari-Lux' Toilet Soap |C ; Soap 89e 6V*-ounce Site—Kranki Super Shave Bombs 59c 4Qc Value da 9 2-Piece Rubber Utility Mats 97a w ■ Pair All Wood — Expanding • Clothes Rack Durable Poly-Plastic Twin Mop Pail $2.00 Value V1 $2.00 Value Box of 8 - Britdne Coloring Crayons 4e 15c Value For school or rolny days at Home. 8 different colors tor heurl of pleasure. -Main Floor, Choice of Famous Brandi Liquid Shampoos 60c 4fi® Value Your choice of. Hole, Prell, lustre F Creme, or Helene' Curtie Shampoos. !*j| h Free Roller Pine with . Brush Bollecs 8,or 39e Has 10 doth*, pegs, For hallway, clotet doors or bedroom Ad|v*tabi* ^length. -2nd" Floor Plastic Container* Snack Saver Set $1.69 CTc Value V I With lock leal ild* to keep food fresh. 7-Ploce Glasi Bake Starter Sot $1.29 Value Set Include* 1 -qt. cossenole and cover,;!;! I -pint can of Glo-Cqat fl l-qt. pi* plot* and four 5-oz, crystal!;!; Self po)tlhlng-dri*s e Hang or Stand Up Double Side Miner 25c IOC Value I V Round, double side mirror magnifies, an on* fide, regular reflection on other. . ’ —Mein Float. ¥?!%:.W.¥:: Modem Design 1 Brushes le Waterproof-Zipper Cosmetic Bags 75c AQc Value CfO Choice of pastel colors to match bathroom color scheme, Modern easy-grlp design, Dal* dial lets you know when food was .....j . ,-Siid Fleer Won't rust or tarnish, Also Ideal for mashed potatoes, desserts, ole. THE POXriAC PRKhS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 SECRET fling the Outilm TNtil By The Associated Press I Theremarkable Stan Musial set another major league record: ‘Most home runs by a ntew grand-father, 1. And the St. Louis Cardinals kept charging on. The incredible Sandy Koufax broke his own National League strikeout mark.. And the Los Angeles Dodgers stayed three games in front of the Cardinals in the National League pennant race. ★ W * ' ■ „ - Musial was up most "bf the night Waiting for the birth of Ms first grandchild, then smacked a two-run homer as the Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs 84) Tues-jday night, for their 13th victory in 14 games. Koufax won his 23rd game 'against only five losses, and [struck out nine Pittsburgh Pirates jin a 4-2 victory. That gave him 276 strikeouts for Jhe season. His old record was 269 in 1961. - The third - place ..Milwaukee Braves fen eight games off the pace,' losing 4-3 to Cincinnati. In other NL action, die New York Mets whipped the San Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Philadelphia Custom-To ifortd Clothing join the men who STEP UP TO TH* ' COMFORT AND GOOD TASTE New State Law lets you borrow up to $1000 Right now —: telephone for ci time - spying op-pointment. Then stop in and find out why — the difference with Seaborn rdV the service. CUSTOM TAILORING The Conservation Department released 100 young turkeys this week in an effort to .establish these birds in two new areas of Michigan’s northern lower peninsula. , fifty birds were freed along the west side of Arenac County and the. east edge of Gladwin County. The remaining 80 were turned [loose in western Kalkaska County and eastern Grand Traverse [County. .. it ' k.v,: HHRNCE COMPANY 1185 N. Parry St. Pontioc Phone 339-7017 RANDOLPH ^ nutmaao CUSTOM TAILORS UNIFORMS 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 r Armstrong CHILINGS When you buy a new Armstrong ceiling, we’ll give ypu FREE: k FURRING STRIPS A k nails A Must or A STAPLE OUnM W STAPLES • .M f INSTALLATION aOOKLET 1 Poole Lumber 151 OAKLAND AVE. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a I j IT'S MEW " | I i MORE MONEY ! S up to*iooo J ...you can consolidate all your bill! Into . j one account with these advantages: | I rft Aooount | | J Monthly Paymont II ■■ Day Service , | | If you need money for appliances, furniture, ‘ | ! ■ new fall clothes, home improvementST-any good ■ * - reason... see us. : * J 11 Call, writ# or cam* In today—we’ll do tha rasN g 1 jTKi I | ! \qeneral public loan j I y^69 West Huron Slnet TE 3-7111 DIRTY WORK Changing a flat tire in a business suit or a party dress is dirty work. .Auto. Club members call for Free Emergency Road Service whenever and wherever they need help for car trouble. What do you do when you need help? AUTOMOBILE CLUB Phillies slugged the Houston Colts 164. ALL rtf NEEDED Musial’s first inning homer was IBob Gibson needed to record his 17th victory. It followed a single by Dick Groat, just restored to the line-up after an injury, and was Musial’s 11th of the year ahd 474th of his career. Musial also produced a run-scoring single. Gibson added a three-run homer in the second, with Groat on base again, this time with a double. Wally Moon hi. a two-run homer in the seventh for the Dodgers run the score to 44. The Pirates got their first run in the bottom of the seventh with the help Qf an error. Bob Clemente hit a solo homer in the eighth for the Pirates. ; h A ' A1 ' 9r Hank Aaron hit his 40th and ♦1st home runs—tops in the majors—for the Braves, but it was not enough. Johnny Edwards homered for the Reds and Gordy Coleman, who also drove in a with a double, broke a 2-2 tie with a homer in the fourth ning. The loss snapped a seven-game Milwaukee winning streak. Cary Willey won his ninth game for the Mets and his third of the year over the Giants. He was working on his fifth shutout in the ninth, but Willie McCovey and Orlando Cepda ruined it with solo homers. The Mets struck for two runs fn the first inning on four straight hits off Billy O’Dell. Jim Hickman homered in the fifth,, his 16th, for the run that turned out to be the winner. Multi-Lakes Hosts State Gun Ev ''4k Guns are going to be popping this weekend »at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn. The annual Michigan United Conservation Clubs shooting field day is expected to attract participants from all parts of the state. The MUCC state trap and skeet championships will he the big attraction. In addition, pistol, rifle and archelry events are scheduled. The Club grounds are on Newton Road, four miles north- of Walled Lake. George Mayne of Milford, chairman of the MUCC skeet and trap committee, reports that Reed Lake will be open to trout fishing. The lake connects with the club grounds and‘no motors are allowed. A dance Saturday evening will be the highlight of social events for the Occasion. Tournament shooting starts at 8 a.m. both days. The archery competition is scheduled for noon Sunday. FIRST BE1LR — Jim Talley, 22, (left), of 223 Mt. Royal, needed two, shots and some "finishing help" from Jerry Schili-ter, 19, of 41 Flddis, to bag his first black bear. Talley saw the 240-pound (dressed) bear while waiting on a stand in % wooded area near L’Anse Monday afternoon. He was using a 3046 Enfield with 180 grain bullets. Schliter, who has taken four bears, carried 4 88 caliber rifle. . JUNK CARS WANTED KEI MTt PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 EASY TERMS I OUR SPECIALTY GUARANTEED . TUNE-UPS MOTOR EXCHANGE [01 S. Saginaw St. _ '_ FE 34131 Touch Grid Call Made The touch football fans in Pon-i ftiac will have a chance to show their interest in the sport Thursday at the City Hall conference! room. I The city Parks and Recreation1 Department has slated a meeting j for 7 p.m. to decide whether there! is sufficient response to organize such a program at an adult level. The meeting will, include discussion on fees, rules, game sites, officials, team rosters and! length of season. < Advertisement). NO NEED TO BE BALD 3 SET RECORD The Giants set a major league mark of their own when they used three Alpus in the eighth inning. The Alou brothers, Jesus, Matty and Felipe, went down 1-24, the first two as pinch hitters. Felipe was the right fielder in the lineup. Don Nottebart had pitched a nohitter when he met the Phils in Houston last May 17, but he only got three men out Tuesday night. Johnny Callison collected a homer, double and two singles to pace the 17-hit attack for the Phils and the Colts contributed six er-rors. Chris Short pitched the Shut-si four-hitter. Dog Obedience Preview Friday at Pontiac Mall The Southern Michigan Obedience Training Chib will preview its training program for dogs Friday at the Pontiac Mall. The prograin will start at, 7 p.m. at the entrance to Hudson’s Budget store inside the Mall. The dogs wilt be put through various obedience exercises by SMOTC members. A trick dog show is also scheduled. Obedience classes are starting soon in Pontiac, Walled Lake, Rochester, Waterford and Bloomfield Hills. Information on these schools will be available at the preview or from Reg Armstrong, FE 2-7749. Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT A.M, r.M. B. V Minor Motor Minor Motor Todoy ........ 4:10 14:33 8:40 Thuridty .,14:60 7:05 1:40 7:* Friday ... 1:40, 7:10 , 4:10 I: Boturdty .... 3:3ft 0:40 3:00 4: Sunday ... 3:35 .1:80 3:60 It!.. **—J— ... i.10 10:40 4;§f 10:48 First WDGA Win for Miss Grinnefl Mrs. John HUme of Red Run has won the Women’s District Golf Association weekly event three times this year but yesterday she finished runnerup for the 4th time. * /•% ★ Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club took the honors for the first time . yesterday by firing 36-42—78, five strokes ahead of Mrs. Hume. Tied at 84 in third place were Mrs. Bob Gamble of Lochmoor, Mrs. N. A. Waldrop of Detroit jGC and Mrs. Bob Erdelon of In-dianwood. ; / , championship plight The Silver Lake Ladies Thurs- !S*yn,m^.DVtIS\°c 43i-«^mW morning golf league conclud-n*0Ab'w.“b“ac i&fceied J* season Alice Sipley Robert, srdeion, in'wd 41-43-34 posting a six-point margin over L*aoddird.aind*wrd 48-42—87 her nearest competitors. !• fcfcg Mrs. Sipley posted 30 points Robert McKee, p try cjub 44-46-84 during the season. Next in line t Club 46-43—89 were Adele Campeau and Doro- Jruci“ ?&!!-tSto? Ura tojlmft who tied at 24. fe? Th® f1™1 „dfly j* lea«u« p i 48-48-03 saw Shirley Fredricksen take low 46-48-07 gr08S ant| ^je (0r |ow net honors. 43- 47-00 she had a 54 gross and 35 net, 44- 44-06 the latter tying Gloria Hoyt. , The final low putt honors were [won by Edith Fefel with 14. Alice Sipley Victor in Silver Lake Loop Riff Before Commission By DON VOGEL The State Conservation Commiasion will decide a major dispute within the Conservation Department at its monthly meeting Thursday and Friday In Holland. The department’s fish division will recommend to the Commission that “flies only" restrictions be removed from parts of three trout streams. Department director Gerald E. Eddy takes an opposite stand. A major internal squabble has broken into the open. Fish division experts report that they are finished with studies on "flies only” waters. They are going along with a recommendation from the Institute of Fisheries Research that the restricted stretches are not being utilized by enough anglers and this has caused a drop in the poundage. Eddy feels that the portions of the South Branch of the Pere Marquette, East Branch of the Au Gres and North Branch of the Au Sable Rivers should not be opened to fishing other than with artificial flies. It should prove to be the warmest meeting since the deer control session two years ago. it if ft Elmer (Pat) Pettingiil of Holly caught a 15^-pound northern | pike recently while fishing a private lake near his home. The pike was 39 inches long. TWO FIELD TRIAL VINNERS Don Roberts of Lake Orion won the amateur shooting dog | stake at Manchester last weekend with Snow Star, an English set-; tor. Then he sat back and watched handler Dave Grubb of Lake | Orion lead Fade Brush Tex, Robert’s pointer, to first place in the' Patterson classic against 18 dogs from three states. j The new Gun Digest is now on dealer shelves In the Oakland: County area. This excellent publication sells for 13.98 and contains godd information for shooters. It adequately covers the field from rifles, shotguns, pistols, muzzle loaders, to reloading and lists domestic and foreign makes now available. No heed today to look other than your best. When ’ you do, you feel better, do your job better—and you’re r Don’t be ignored because you1- look older than you art cool, new flexible base, contoured to each individual b eiminus. m kwp BE YOUR BEST YOU! Taylor Topper JULIUS KEB8UB CO.. IMNCEBUIIO. ISO. BUNDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 72Mi75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Shooting Preservos | Open Season Sunday j Sportsmen will again get an early Crack at small game hunting with the start of Michigan's! shooting preserve season Sunday.! Approximately 60 private andi public preserves will operate during' the upcoming season which runs through March 31. Judge the truth of the words "Smooth as Si gratifying. weVbredJnpredlbly light to the taste: (You will find it’s America’s lightest-tasting whiskey.) The price .will please you, too. -It's,as remarkable *344 *2.48 The 12-week-old birds. came [from The Allegheny Wild Turkey' Farm in Pennsylvania. To date, department men have met with little success in live-trapping turkeys as a means of stocking these birds in new areas of the state. ' The release sites are among the few left in Michigan which offer] good possibilities for establishing new flocks of wild, turkeys. These birds, which had, an estimated [population of 1,800 last spring,! occupy about ,80 per .cent of the state's suitable turkey “country." I THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ti, 1963 The following are top prices ivering sales of loyally grown oduce by growers and sold by W in wholesale package lots, rotations are furnished by the stroit Bureau of Markets as of ron Monday. i Product - aplas. ciab. bu. . 'pies, Graham Spy. bu iplei, Greening, bu. .pples. McIntosh, feu. . apples, Wealthy, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. IBlueberrles, orate ..... Cantaloupe, bu. ........ Crapes, Mwanl......... Peaches, EUberta. bu. Peaches, J. H. Hale, bu Peaches, Hale Haven, b Peaches.. Kal Haven, bu i Plums. Damsons. Watermelon s! Stanley.bul-; -melon, bu. ... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock larket resumed its rally in heavy trading today as It appeared headed for another record high. The ticker tape tagged f ly t minutes or more behind transactions as a broad range of stocks was bought on sizable blocks. Gains of key stocks went from fractions to about a point. More volatile issues tacked on 2 or 3 points in most cases. Spencer Chemical spurted about S following news that Gulf Oil plans to acquire it. Gulf was tip a fraction. Bests, doz. bch. ........................ Bests, topped ..................... 1.76 Broccoli, doc. boh....................3.oo Cabbage, curly, feeb................. }.& Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage. ipgllll. I Cabbage, standard. Carrots. dosTooh. . Coyn. sweet, i m 3.00 Okra, pk. bskt............. Onions, dry, SO lb......... Onions, green, bch. ....... Onions, pickling, lb....... Parsley, curly, boh. ...... Parsley, root, boa. . Parsnips, cello pek. doz. -......... 2.50 Peas, Blackeye. bu. .....'............ 3.00 Peppers, cayenne, pk. .. ’ “ Peppers, hot,, bu. ...................t .- Peppors. ptmlento. bu. ............ 8.80 Peppers, red. sweet, bu. ...........3,00 Poppers, sweet ......./.. Potatoes, .39 lb. bog ..... Potatoes, new, 60-lb. bag ................. . . . ... Squash, Delicious, bu. .. squash., Hubbard ............ Squash, Italian, Vi bu. .. Squash, Summer, Vi bu. SSft’h Kale. ha. Mustard. I ' 11 LETTUCE AND SALAD U Celery cabbage ........... Endive, bu. ,................ Endive, bleached ............ Escarole, bu. . ......... Escarole, bleached .......... Lettuce. Bibb, pk, .......... Lettuoe.. ^Bostom doz. ...... Romalne . poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pu—• at Detroit for No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 17-20; light type hens 6-0: roasters over 3 lbs 22%*34; broilers and fryer* 3-4 lbe. whites 1844-turkeys heavy type young hone 25-28. Comment: Market steady. Trade 1 and Improved for the approaching Jewish holidays. Demand centered fancy quality hens, roasters and- turkeys. piles are ample at present. DETROIT BOOS , DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first receivers ,l~ eluding U.8.): Whites grade A extra large, 4214-4844; large 4144-4844; medium 38-!""' i 30-2844. , Browns grade A large 40-41; medium 36Vi-37; small 21-3114; checks 34-38V4. Comment: Market steady. Demand continue* aggressive for the mode: receipts Which are clearing closely. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP) — Chicago StockMarkef Resumes Rally Garrett rah up more than half a dozen points on the news that Curtiss-Wright has offered to buy 700,009 shares of Garrett at ISO siWe, Curtiss - Wright also added a fraction. The atmosphere was bullish in the street. Progress inward tax reduction, gains in retail sales and price increases in the paper and packaging industries, were part of the market backdrop. Rails continued to sustain the industrials, rising on balance, although most of thefr gains were small. Yesterday the Associated Press average of M stock! rose 1.4 to 280.2. * Sr * Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex ★ ★ ■' Corporate bonds were most ly steady. American Stock Exch. Figures utter decimal points ere eighths r YORK (AP)—American Stocks: Creole Pet . Ford Can .. Gen Devel. . 844 NJ Zinc •8/16 aherw Wm\ 36% Technico ... The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following ti of selected stock transactions on t! York Stock Exchange with noon -—A— . Abbott!, 3.20 ABCVen .50b ACFInd 3.10 ACFInd wl Addressog 1 Admiral H Air Red 2.50 870 8844 85a AJIndUs Jilt - — — AlcoProd .40 .. JgFW 1.00 AlUedCh 180 IMS. High Lew Last Che. 16 110% 115 116 V* +1% 7 12% 12% 13% 1 104% 104% 104% 3V 82% 83'A 83% I8g 88% M ;' 58% |M 22% p%' 3(% ,S1 .1.. 88% 10 41% 41% AmcradaP 2 AmAg Ch 1 AmAlrlln 1 ABosch ,50c AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 ■TiCyan f.M EiPw 108 ...nl^rt.645* AHome 1.44a h an god to 1 lower; un,i.er grade A whites 40. .... ..... diums 30: standards 34; dirties 37; cheeks M%. CU1CAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower: roasters 33-34; special tea White Rock fryers 1844-30. mostly 20; heavy hens n%-18Vi; few young hen turkeye XL Livestock . DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Cattle 400. Itrly trade on slaughter steers and hellers very slow, demand narrow, limited early sales steady to weak: Cows opening steady; few low'to average choice steers as **>-*- -*■ - • ufa -f good to. low ■[ ...... early sale* of muni ________ 14.50-15.00:, early sale- jj cannen and euttore 12.00-14.50, a 24.00-34.75; ________ choice steers 22.00-utiiity — •I 10.01 13.00, Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts steady t 28 cente lower, decline on welghte undi 230 lbs; sows staedy, a few lots mlxe l's and 2's 100-830 ib 16.20: mixed 3' 3's 100-240 lb 10.75-10.10; U.S. 1, 3 and 300-400 lb SOWi 13.70-10.00; 2's and 3 400-000 lb sows 13.00-13.36; boars 11.21 13.60. Vealers 70. Prices unchanged choice and prime .vealers 28.00-86.00; standard and good 33.00-20.00; oull and, utility 14.00-22.00. I sheep 100. Not enough In early supply CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP) — (U8DA1 -coos 6,000; moderately active, buti steady to strong, closed bi — »- 4a higher; mostly 1-2 —- - . .-■..... I steady*; sowV'steidy' pers took 68 per e«» mostly 1-3 200-330 lb 16.50: a sizable number as io.no am head - at 16.78; mixed 1-3 100-360 ,16.00-16.50; late K.KkMJj .J40-270 10,85-16.15; 100-300 lbs tS.7B-K.00; m.--_ 1-3 280-360 lb bows 14.50-15.25 ; 350-800 lbs 14 25-14.78 ; 400-450 lbs 13.70-101; 2 3 460-000 lbs 13.2M3.76; 600-600 lb( GatEle 3,500; calves none: trading, ot slaughter steers and liclfers active, Br'jgs ts«;».ssi ssk K'caKiawli. load, choice .1,275-1,325 ‘lbs 24.00-24.35, thret loads high ehmoe with »n end of prime !400-1,455 lbs 23.00; lbs 22.A83.76: nw ^stindard wd low good 30.00-23.35: Ipad hlgh Cboloe and prime 1,100 lb heifers. 24.26; .ower cholcf 800-1,050 |bs 33V2J.75; tPo£ load mjmtood and choTceJWg ttwflg and commercial oW can- nera and oujttcra W.OOrlJjjiO: utility ana commaroial bull* 10.OO-3O.oa . tfffoWW?/ .ij5f&r 'iaSf Sli S?i*^d°hgtoS m lO^OAOOT cull to good shorn ■laughter ewes 4,00-0.00. AmPhoto .33 ABmelt 2.00 AmStd .80 AmTAT 3.00 Am Tob 1.50 ArnZlne lb AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 Anacon 1.50g AnkenCh .40 Armcost 3 Armour 1,40 ArmCk ,1.00 Asbl Oil 1.20 AssdDO 1 40 '.tchis 1.20a .tic Line 2 ..tlRef 2340 Atlas cp Beaunlt 1.20 17 02% 61% 62% 4-1 46 78% 70% 78% 4 23 47 46% 40% — 21 30% 30 20 ... 68 18% 18% »% 4 1 26 36% 36% 38% 10 46% • 48% (M4 , 67 01% 61V. fl% 4 34 37% 37% 37% — • g |7% 87% — TI 62% 62 62% 7 13 31% 21% 21% ■ 44 *6% 20 ' 20V« 4 -13 38% 38 38V. — 18 18% 10% 10% 6 41% 41% 41% 4 13 88% 68% M% 4 17 18% 18% 18% .... 305 198 124% 124% 4 ' t» «■ Shi ft 4 5ii^ ^: t X* 34% 34% 24% 4 »’ 64 - 63Vs 51% 52 Vs 4 1 5 18% 18% 10% 4 < 20 64% 64% 64% 4 ] X4S 42 Vs 41% 41% - ' 93 100 66 100 4l 130 76 2% 2% . 3% -I Boeing 3 Borden 1.00 Borg War 3 Briggs Mf BrtstMy 1.8Q-Brunswk .30p BuekeyePL 1 BucyEr ,30g Budd Co .50 10 34% 34% 94% 4 15 83% 89% 82 Vs 4 10 lVs IVs 1% 13 30% 36% 38% 4 *5 38% ^ 8%-30 35% 35 38% 4 3 64% 64% 84% — 73 48 % 48% 48% 4 - -- 5% 5%.. 77, 1 V, 111 111% 15% 15% 15% Cal Fnl .43t CallahM .171 CamRL .40a CamiK^ 2.20 CdnPae 1.50 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 Ceiane.e 1.0 0 Cenoolnst .50 . 105 33% 31% 31% . - 13 15% 15% 15% . impg 1.80 npftn 1.2( I 30% 30% 1 ; 35% : 36% 23% 23 1 63% . 11C0I 2.70 iPal 1.30 IlnsR Mg Colo F Ir CBS l«40b ’ ToLOai MO jofl(ltot 1.271 ComlCre 1.00 ComlSoi ,80b ComEd 1.40b ConSms 3.30 ConRl Ind 1 CnNOas 2.30 ConsFw 1.60 Contain .80 ContAtr .log Cont Can I Contln. 2.80 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Control Data Copper R CornPd 1.40 Crompt 1.30 Crow C .80t Crown Cork CrnZetl l.M Cruo Stl .80 Cudahy Pk “irt »Ub 14 63% Ur. ------ 7 16% 15% 16%. 4 3 32% 31% 33% ' ,2 38% 28% 25% 4 0 14% 14% 14% - 871 75 74% 74% 4 10 42% 42% 43% .. 0 *7% 07 67% 4 23 33% 33% 33% 4 XO, 162% 161% 161% 4 26 46% 44% 46% 4 17 97% 28% 27% 4 36 10% 16 10 4 36 74 71% . 73% 4 K 96% 38% 38% - 7 94% 24% 24% - 10 43% «% 43 .. 18 27% 87% 37% 4 3 63% 52% 53% 4 11 88% 88% 88% 4 45 3*% 30% 10% 4 14 88% 68 66% 4 16 40% 46 46 103 36% 38% 30 4 61 14% 14V* 14% 4 „ .. 48% - 46 68% 67% 66% 4 6 11% 11% 11% 4 16 68% 66% 65% 4 300 65% »4ys 84y* 4 .. 34 28% 38 88 — % 84 60% 06% 81% - 17 38 34% 38 47 31% 90% 31% 10 36% 36% 36% 61 83 U ,62% X53 38% 36% 38% 10 7% 7% . 5% 6 3 21% 21% 31% 4 31% 31% |}% 3 35% 38 35 168 II 14% 18 . " * 43% d • lomoMln .80 DougA 1.361 DowCh 1.80b “rise til , _jPont 4,»0g Duq Lt 1.00 Wmm ElPitaoNO 1 Emer El .00 Enter R 30g End John , strat Fansteel .00 Fedd Cone 1 Ferro 1.80 Filtroi l.oo 19 47% 47 . 6 30% 36 36 — % 31 33% 9? . H, ..... 36 60 »% 86% - Vs , 30 M% *8% 90% - % 1 17 940% 347% 340% 43V* ii m aa 35+* —R— - < 30 37% 17% 37% — % 38 86% 81% 86% 4l% M ”35 ‘P M% i-S & 8 » xio 33% lf%..»%-- 3 17% 17% l"% .’ 1 |% 3% 3% . I 15% 16% 11% -51 83% 61% 83 -I . -P-r- : 2< aa sat 4 433 12% 33 4 45 38% 38% 38% . 16 I High Low Last Chr. 44% 43% 44 4 % 34 33% 33% 22% . I HI ■ HH 4 48% 46% 41% ■— % Fla PL 1.28 8 77% 77 77% 4 Fd Fair .(0 3,23% 33% 33Vs . FMC Cp .80 38' 46% 48% «% — FooteM ,10e 4 13% 13% 12% .. 9%rd M 1.80 606 66% 66% 88% 4 Freepts 1.34 Fruehl 1.201 __IvHBi. XMb HP 8 36% 38% 28% . 23 38% 36% 36% 4 57 38% 36% 30% 4 Hi Clg 1.36 O Dm m Gen . Elec 2 Gen Foods 3 Mill* 1.20 Mot 3a QPrecn 1.30 OPubSv ,28g GPubU 1.20b Oen Six 1.20 OTelAEl .86 OeoTlr* .46 OranCS 1.46 OtAOP 1.30a OtNoRy 3 OW Fin .881 Oreyhd 1.30b J 33 33% 33% — % • » 33 33 M 36% ff% 38% 4 67 63V* 81% 81% 4 33 86% 66% 80 V* 4 6 37% 37% 37% .. 134 70% 70% 76% 4 18 34 33% 33% + > 6% 8% 6% 36 34% 34 34% .4 T 3 28% 38% 38% — % 58 28 % 28V* 28% 104 35 ,34% 34% MHH 37% l. 34 15% 15% 15% 168 84% 53% 84% 66 38% 38% 36% . U 46% 46% 48% — % IS 18 18 l* 36 16% 38% 31% 10 «% 46% 46% 8 53V* 69% 13 KaUlbur 3.40 HamP 1.20b Hanna Oo ia Have* ,46e HercPdr .00 -Herts i.30 Heweltt Pk HeydenN .00 lUCent Ind 2 1U Cent 2 In* Rend 3a Wan"" , 43V. 43% 4 —H— 5 53% 63% 53% . 33 33% 31 33% 4 g 37% 37% 37% ., 7 7% 7% 7% - 5 61% 11% 61% . 6 37% 37V. 37% 4 3 46% 40% 46% 4 7 13 13 l| 19 64% 64% 64% 4 2 53V* 83 83V* 4 8 78 77% 78 interlak 1.80 IntBuiU 4 IntlHarv 2.40 InMlner 1.60a Int Nick 2a Int Pack 1 - tPap 105b „t TOT 1 TTB CktBrkr JohnsManv 2 JonLogan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 KalserAi .00 KaysRO .40a Kennecott ‘ 3g KernCL 3.40 XtrrMcO 1 KlmbClark 2 Hoppers 2 Kresge .00g KressBH .46a Kroger 1.10 Lear* ,46b Lett Port 1 Leb V Ind Lehmn 1.4 "★ ,★ Silver dealers say that the large supply held by the U.S. Treasury, some 1.7 billion ounces, should iceep the market price from going appreciably higher. Part,of the U.S. official hoard is used as hacking for dollar bills, although this will gradually be used by U.S. mints, to turn out much needed silver coins, of which there is a shortage (due to an expanding economy and increased use of vending machines and turnstiles. CEILING REACHED? the supply that American silver users could tap at the high price is so large that dealers are betting, that a price ceiling has been reached here, at least for a time. Foreign buyers, however, are so anxious to get more of the metal that Handy & Harman, New York fabricator and refiner, reports that some are paying premiums Successfuhlnvesting i Wmmm I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow in my eighties and would like your advice. I own Eastern Utilities, Eastern Tennessee Nnt-ural Gas, International Text-book, Southeastern Public Service, Western Power & Gas, Southwestern States Telephone. I have $15,000 in savings. Should I make any changes?” A) I should like, if | may, to Enrollment in Colleges Projected .1.60% Sept..........1.34 Stocks of Local Interest Figure* After decimal punts are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not neoes-arlly represent actual transaetlons but re intended as a guide to the nnprcxl-sate trading range ot the securities. Hid Asked ,MT Corp...................10,6 Ikaun Engtnerlng ........,. 29.2 Ihartoe of the Rita ......27 J Jelrmter Mobile Homes .....11.5 pfamond Crystal ........ 14.7 Frlto-Lay, Inc ........... 30.4 MeLIIUth Bteel Co......... 54.0 Maradel Products ...........11.2 —v- Rubber Co. .........35.4 __..J|PR.jisamlsss Tubs Co. . .17.2 Pioneer Finance ........... 6,7' —“-f“*Tng ............... 18.i ________ -Ulna .............21.2 Vemors Ginger As ........... 7.4 wlnkeman'e .................11.6 Woverln* Shoe ... ’<• Wyandotte Chemical EAST LANSING Uft-College officials in Michigan foresee 43,000 rise in enrollment by 1965, With toe hulk of toe increjase at public institutions, a study committee on higher education was told Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The enrollment boost will require a $361.6 million expenditure on classrooms, laboratories and libraries at public and private institutions, toe committee was told. The report was prepared by the Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education, which represents toe governing boards and presidents of member institutions. Trustee Warren Huff of Michigan State University presented toe report to a subcommittee of group selected by Gov. George Romney to advise him on budget needs for higher education for 1064-65. ★ ★ * The' council’s report also claimed the state needs at least ,100 more college teachers by 1065. Existing faculties total 0,000 teachers. USED TO REPORT Huff urged the subcommittee headed by Alvin Bentley of Owos-so to submit a report to Romney by Oct. 1. Looking ahead, the council indicated it expects .enrollment to jump by about 135,000 by 1070. Total enrollment last fall was 183,000. Of the recommended $361.6 million budget for buildings, state colleges and universities will need $270.8 million, community colleges $38;8 million, and private colleges $51.f"million, the council said. The report noted that the figures do not include needs for medical school facilities or student housing. congratulate you on your good judgment and your firm grasp on your affairs while in your eighties. My only criticism of your list Is that' you are perhaps too heavily invested in toe natural business. I don’t see why this industry won’t continue to grow but I believe firmly 0, of 48 Exmoore will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Melvin Sdiutt Funeral Home with burial at Perry Park Cemetery. Mr. Cohassey died suddenly, today ah Pontiac general Hospital. He was in the heating contracting business. Surviving are his wife, Vivian, son, Theodore of Rochester, a daughter, Mrs. Judith Bennett of Rochester and four grandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Jasper Worden of Pontiac and his mother, Mrs. Franklin Cohassey. it’s £m gonna “ Order Your BE COLD OUTSIDE!' ^v’ niton Now... and be ready for the COLD WEATHER AHEAD a METERED PRINTED RECEIPTS a AUTOMATIC KEEP-PULL SERVICE a BUDGET PAYMENT PUN a 24-HOUR EMEN8ENCT SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ... means that on* of our truck* will have your order within minutes. Call Today . ..Ho Obligation 332.91811 CLARKE OIL CO. 659 PERSHING Your MARATHON Supplier MRS. ELVIN DAVIS Rosary for Mrs. Elytn (Bernadette Marie) Davis, 31, of 2094 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, will be 7 p m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with service 11 a m. Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church and burial in the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died Monday. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Martin, her husband, Elvin Davis, And four children, Linda, Nancy, Douglas and Joseph, all living at home. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs, Nelson Stone of Lum and Mrs. Robert Steven and Ruth Ann Martin of Pontiac; and two brothers, Richard Martin of Houghton Luke and Robert Martin of Pontiac. The body may be viewed until 10:30 a.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Lam was a member Of Calvary Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife; LaVon; a daughter, Mrs. IJplen Wiggins of Flushing; a step-daughter, Mrs. William Baughman of Holly; a son, Russell of Bay City;" and a brother, sister and five grandchildren. > MRS. LEON SHAVERS Service for Mrs. Leon (Alfreds Peloris) Shavers, 54, of 515 Alton, will be at 1p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, by the Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Shaver died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church. Surviving is her husband Leon, one brother and one sister. ROBERT L. LANE HOLLY - Robert L Lane, 68, of 202 Oakland died unexpectedly this morning. Hisbody will be at Dryer Funeral Home. AMOS P. VAN WAGONER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Amos P. Van Wagoner, 61, of 710 Johnson, win-be 2 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa park Cemetery, Waterford Township. Mr. Van Wagoner died early today after a six-month illness. He was a retired General Motors Truck and Coach Division employe. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edward Henderson of Clarkston, Mrs, Fred Spilak and Mrs. Russell Deaton both of Rochester. ■Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Fortune of Rochester Mrs. Harry NofZinger of Waterford Township; 11 grandchil- dren and a great-grandchild. FRED J. ZIMMERMAN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Fred J. Zimmerman, 66, of 1115 Superior will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow hi Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Zimmerman died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary wijl fee recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Kichardson-Bird FUneral Home, Walled Lake. A plaster contractor, Mr. Zimmerman Was a member of Milford American Legion Post 216. Surviving are his wife, Isabel; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Marie Cox of Walled Lake; a son, Harold of Novi; two sisters; and five grandchildren. SPEAK effectively ... one of the 10 ways yen'll benefit from the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE 1. Increase Po INI Confidence 2. Speak Effectively 3. Sell Yourself and Your Ideas Any Group S. Remember Names 8. Think and Speak on Your Feet T. Control Fear and Worry DALE CARNBCU1S 1. Da v elop Your Hidden Abilities 0. Earn That Better Job, More Inoome ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Both Mon and Women Invited * NO COST OR OBLIGATION Pontiac—Tonight-—8 P. M. Waldron Hotal 36 E. Pika Street Pmentsd by Leadership Training Institute, 11000 W. McNichols CALL UN 4-551 For Additional Information - The Oakland County Board of Supervisors is expected to appoint three commissioners to select Circuit Court juries when the board meets Monday in the new Courthouse Auditorium. The appointments will climax a campaign of more than six years by county attorneys to have the method of, selecting jurors changed. The board of supervisors agreed last Monday to establish a three-member, bipartisan commission on a trial basis. Until now, jurors have been picked from tax rolls by city isors and township supervisors. Certain to be nominated for the jury commission posts are Draper Allen, Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Rowley. Other nominations might also be made from the floor. GOOD SUPPORT However, Allen, a retired businessman from Birmingham has Good Afternoon, This is _ * Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Lnctta Chapdelaine Iona Hayes Virginia Wlnegar Yes9 we have openings for full-time and part-time professional nurses. May I connect you with our nursing director? Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital SO N. Perry St. Phone 338-7271 STILL TIME — There is still time to register for University of Michigan extension courses throughout Oakland County, Registrations are being accepted the first night of classes at 11 sites in the county, including Pontiac Northern High School. Myles M. Platt (above), county director of social studies, conducts a course in the teaching of social studies in secondary schools every Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern, For further information about the U. of M. classes here, contact Russell Duller at Northern. Supervisors Will Consider Jury Commission Post ‘considerable support” among Democratic supervisors, according to Berkley Supervisor Sander Levin, chairman of the County Democratic Committee. Johnson is the former supervisor of Waterford Township and is now active in real estate and the insurance business. Clinic Chief Named for Child Guidance A psychiatric social worker, Donald Kern, has been named cliriic administrator of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics, Mrs. Olin Thomas, president of the board of directors, said today. Kern, who has served as prOr gram director of the South Oakland Clinic, Royal Oak, will have administrative supervision over the Royal Oak clinic as well as child guidance clinics in POntiac and Birmingham. A native of Center Line, Kern is president of the Michigan Asr sociation pf Child Guidance. Royal Oak Supervisor Harry Horton/head ora subcommit- tee formed to study the application of the new jury commission act, named Johnson and Mrs. Rowley as certain nees also. School Board Will Consider Asking Loan The county school board will consider tomorrow ft resolution to borrow money in anticipation of taxes to finance die Oakland school program the last two months of the year. County School Supt. William J. Emerson explained that the resolution, to be considered at a regular meeting, waft a standard one, and the actual athount to be borrowed still was to be figured. Mrs. Rowley is a former school teacher and member of the Hazel Park Planning Commission. FAIR TRIAL Horton said he felt sure that these three nominees if appointed would give the jury commission system a fair trial,, “without thought , to perpetuating their own positions.” The board of supervisors has agreed to pay the commissioners at the same daily rate they themselves receive, $15 a day, with a maximum of 100 days duty annually. . County attorneys have been pushing for a jury commission since 1957, claiming the present system has allowed local officials a form of petty patronage by picking relatives and friends for jury duty. He said the tax anticipation monies would carry the county school program through November and December. Emerson said this was necessary because the first tftx monies ala not come in until January. Other business to come before the county school board tomorrow at 4 p.m. will include further action on a group life insurance plan for employes. / Jurors are paid $8 a day plus expenses. x The commission’s selectlons for jury duty will be made from the county’s voter registration lists. This method will no longerJUmit the selection to property owners. Appointments to the commission Monday will be for two years. Three walkaways from Camp Pontiac, a minimum - security state prison in White Lake Township, were still being sought today by police. A fourth walkaway, Philip R-Bauslaugh, 20, of Warren returned to the camp Monday night and gave himself up, according to state police. Bars-laugh is. serving a two-to-five-year term for a car theft in Macomb County. Still missing are Robert S. White, 22, of Highland Park, sentenced to one to five years for attempted robbery in Wayne County; Roger Hammon, 20, of Fostoria, serving three, to five years for attempting breaking and entering in Genesee County; and Edward C. Allore, 23, of De-sentenced to one and a half $1000 PERSONAL LOANS APPLY NOW SAVE INTEREST COSTS REDUCE PAYMENTS The new Michigan Loan Law meant you can save on interest costs and reduce, payments by .combining two $500 loans Into one $1,000 Now you may reduce your monthly pay-’ ments by combining all your bills into one $1000 loan to ba paid In 36 months at $38.24 per month., You may make application by phone right now, then your money may be ready ffr you when ybu come In. UNTVERSA1 Balanced Borrowing MICHIGAN UNIVERSALC.leTo CREDIT COMPANY 857 W. Huron Street, Pontiac Phene: PMerel 3-796) ( The payment » MOTH Io'sI.WmT" Prison Walkaways StiK Being Sought to two years for unlawful use of an automobile in Macomb Cpunty. Death Notices DAMS, SEPTEMBER 8. IS63. SYLVIA, Altedna, California; ago 73; dear mother of Mre. Marie Brinkman. Mre. Louise Guinn, Mrs, Mildred Burns, Mrs. Anne Swiften, Herect C. Aftamr; brothers |g i ilaters. 18 trand- r 13, at 3 p.m Thursday, Septs------- — . at the First Naaarene Church, State St. with Rev. J. E. Van* Allen and Rev. Bira Hendloy officiating. Interment. in Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Adams will lie In slate at the coats Fit; neral Home until Thuraday, September IS at 13 noon, at which time she will be taken to the ohuroh to Uo In state until time DOHCH, SEPTEMBER 9, 1983, EDWARD J., 2759 Hickory Lawn. Rochester; age 83; dear father ot Ruksell D. Bosch and Mrs. John Hellas; alto survlvtd by (our brothsrs, three listers, eight grandchildren and one great-grandson. Recitation ot the Rosary Will bo tills evening at 8;00 p.m. at the Voorhete-Slple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September is. at S;30 a.m. at si, Michaels Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Doech will lie In state at the Voorheea-Slple Funeral Home. COHASSEY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1883, FRED J., *8 Exmoore, --- Ufj "fehMJ rqOtf dim Bennett; Mrs. Jasper vived By four ;1 neral a I Horn Vivian C» ! Ini Inn Carrnthera Funeral { Hem* alter 7 p.m. Thursday eve- j SHINN, SEPTEMBER #. 1883. j - AMANDA. 418 South Jhokson I : Street, Llms, Ohio; sge SS; desr ). mother Mt Oslo M. Roy end Ad- J die ships; desr stater o» Grant Thompson. Funeral servlos Will ft be Thursday, September 13 a* n y p.m, at tps Reeder Tun, Home, in WAQONtfl^roWiWniERlL 1883. AWMlNSLO. «0 Johnson Drive. Lake Orion: ago 81: dear father MMrs. Bdward (Betty) Henderson, ’ jjMn*) Spilak, and M». BMm (f>mi Deaton,-desr brother of Mrs. Frank Fortune and Mrs. Ham Nofslnger; also survived by fl grandchildren and one great; grandehlld. Funeral service will be held Friday; September 13 at 3 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Homa with Rev. Robert J; Hudgins officiating. Interment to tawa Park Cemetenr. ] ■ Mr. Van Wagoner will U i to wit* I Home, 188$. fred’JOHN, U3» Superior. Walled Lake: ape 88; beloved husband of tube! Zimmerman; ' Voorhels V LOST PEKINGESE WITH HARNESS, child's Jett FB 2-M4S ennq s pm. r m wan, ,____ BIAMESE FEMALE CAT. VICINITY of Bloomfield Orchards, call FE Store. Sept. 1st. 3 MEN. WITH EXPERIENCE, to work on farm north of Rochester. Out Rochester Rd„ 838 East Buell ATTENTION plenty of worte, Caverly Mercury. « MO Mato. Rochester, x ARB YOU LOOklNQ FOK~BOUE —— incomes We can train a 11Cj* ■ -{*»« p"