The Weather .. v». * ■ W.B. Vuthr Bare** rereeut i . Scattered showers, cooler ■ (« t) . ) '" \ ■; . THE ■:r'^L.THEPdNTiA(5 fHbss;':iroiuift ^ 1963544 'Sages Horn# Edition VOL, m . m ioa . ★ ★★★ AMOCTATKD______ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL at Mis Kennedy Gives Major Speech Before If. N. Space Voyage Seen as 'Start of Journey to World Peace" ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY — President Kennedy made a major foreign policy speech at the United Nations General Assembly today. He said the world “may have reached a pause in the cold war” and suggested a joint U.S.-Russian moon flight. > UNITED NATIONS, IT.Y. U) President Ken-- nedy* noted today the apparent pause in the cold war and called for new U.S. * Soviet cooperation, including a joint expedition to the moon. He also urged new efforts to ban weapons of mass destruction from outer space. The President addressed the U.N. General Assembly, which Thursday heard a policy declaration from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Kennedy matched the moderate, concilia-tone set by Gromyko and British Envoy Head, Gromyko Laud Talk UNITED NATIONS (UPD—Sir Patrick Dean, head of the British delegation, today called President Kennedy’s address to the General Assembly “moving and “It is a very fine and convincing restatement in the context of the one world in which we all live and of the ideals and objectives of the United Nations and of the *—f*—““t~----------r-—“♦charter,” Sir Patrick told hailed by U.N. delegates as a welcome change in the international atmosphere. TheDne jarring note waa a boycott by toe Cuban delegation, whose seats were conspiciously vacant in the crowded blue and gold assembly chamber. The President made no specific mention of Gromyko’s pro- Ex-Solon Sees Home Rule M newsmen after ,Kennedy’s speech. Legislature May Fight Old Con-Con Battle All of us who heard Presldent Keimidy^^bday; ~ must warmly welcome his moving and inspiring speech," the British diplomat said. By DICK HANSON Any bill for county home rule Is heading for a fight in the legislature, v. Hale Brake, former state senator and constitutional convention delegate^ declared yesterday. He predicted the same kind of controversy that split the ' convention overthatissuehwt Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said: “It was a very good speech. It was conciliatory and it seems to give hope for further agreement." Ambassador Muhammad Zaf- The rift resulted in the first major compromise among delegates when they, agreed to leave it up to the legislature to decide how and to what degree county home rule might be achieved. “ \ , Brake,, who is director of the State Association of Supervisors’ education division, addressed his remarks to the Supervisors’ Inter-County Committee in Berkley. KEEP ELECTED OFFICERS He ^warned the supervisors from Wayne, Oakland, _ Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties against \trying to do away with , county elective-positions through home rule legislation. “Responsible leadership at thelocallev«t~co^essenttolto safeguard our fundamental principles of government—can only be assured by electing officials on a partisan ticket," said Bfake. y. Advocates of county home rule generally see it accomplishing two things: rullah Khan of Pakistan, last year’s president of the General Assembly, said, “Ibis is a real leadership speech... President Kennedy is a good specter, hut this-speechts tisbest.” The beared diplomat said it was “hard to comment on speech so full-of constructive proposals. We only hope that his various proposals will get' the attention they deserve and will be pushed la the various commit teeg .,. .” , • Giving self-government at the local level to counties so they won’t have to ask the legislature for authority so often. • The streamlining, of county government through an administrative head. Considerable thought is being given to doing away with some of i the present county elective offices. These Include sheriff, prosecutor, drain commissioner and clerk-register. L The argument is that by filling (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | posal for an 18-natkm summit conference on disarmament in 1964, but he laid heavy stress on continuing arms negotiations. He cautiously followed his reference to “a pause in the cold war" by a reminder that this is not a lasting peace. Gromyko listened attentively but impassively as the President spoke. Ambassador B. N. Chakravarty of India called Kennedy’s speech 'excellent, effective.’' 'He has given us lines to follow and much food for thought," he said, “especially through those ages concerning disarmament and international trade The largest advance gift contribution to the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund. $12,192 was presented today tor Community WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department said today that proposals made by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in hti United Nations speech yesterday would be “carefully studied." NatlooalEank^ Alfred C. Girard, president of the bank, offered the check on behalf of the bang and Ito employes to Robert E. Critch-field, advance gifts chairman. The presentation was the Wgh-tilt of the advance girts kick* .1 breakfast at Club Overdraft, at the Community National Bank Building. The Soviet foreign minister took part, in the 20-second standing ovation that greeted the President as he entered the hall under the escort of Pierre de Muelqmeester, U;N. chief of protocol. There was no applause during tile 34-minute speech, but Kennedy got another standing ovation as he left the assembly In a major foreign policy pronouncement, Kennedy said the negotiations of a limited nuclear test-ban treaty — which he predicted would win “overwhelming endorsement" from the U. S. Senate next week — could prove the start of a long and fruitful journey" toward peace. And he said it might be followed by a joint American-Soviet effort to place the first humaps on the moon, “not as the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity." , In his address prepared for de-' livery to the 18th General Assert- (Continued on 1 5 2, Col. 7) In Today's Press Peace Corps Anniversary Members view accomplishments on 2nd birthday -C-7. v '• '■ f-V ') 'Cuba isn't Free1, Reporter finds no freedom on Red island - Royal Scholar—Anne Princess Anne, jnw 13, leaves home for firsfHime— -—-pawnmcir ! i ,i* \\ v , Area News ....... A4 Astrology ...... C-10 Bridge C-10 Comics C-10 Editorials A-« .Farm & Garden B-l—B-3 Markets" i. C41 Obituaries ............C4 1 Sports ......, C-l—C-4 '8 Theaters .... ...C-7—G-9 1 TV-Radio Programs . D-9 | Wilson, Earl.114 j Women’s Pages A-9—A-H 1 By JIM DYGERT Oakland County today has its answer to one of the. year’s most widely discussed political questions, HepublicanCongressmanAVilliamN.Broomfield-wm seek re-election next year in the 18th Congressional District, leaving the new 19th District wide open to a number of GOP aspirants. Broomfield will make formal announcement of his choice tonight at the county GOP’s Neighbor-to-Neigh-bor fund drive report din- GOOD KICKOFF - A $12,192 check presented by Community National Bank and its employes for the Pontiac Area United Fund. brought many smiles this morning. Robert Critchfield (left) advance gifts chairman for the fund drive, said it is the biggest early gift yet received. E. M. Estes (center), geheral UP camgaign chairman and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, congratulated, CNB President Alfred C. Girard on the donation. Bank Gives United Largest Advance Donation ner at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. Disclosure of the congressman’s decision. — “one of the difficult in my life” — clears the way for the potential GOP congressional candidates to make their own decisions for 1964. * Critchfield said the check, along with other early contributions, meant the advance gift goal of $90,502, was 25 per cent fulfilled. ‘HIGH GEAR’ Advenes soliciting, which will continue to Oct. 15 when the general campaign wUl be launched, will “stay right in,high gear,” Critchfield said. He said other major advance donations have been received from the Pontiac Press which presented $4410, and a $1,661 check from Grand Trank Rail- E. M. Estes, general campaign chairman, in urging advance gift volunteers to set die. pace for other solicitor pnits, tqld them to Wry a little barder than ever befora to make certain the goal is either reached or surpassed.” This year’s Pontiac Area United Fund goal is $776,700, Shout 10 per cent above the 1962 mark. Kremlin Must Decide U. S., Reds to Improve Trade Links? By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON r The United States appeared today to be on the threshold of new and more liberal agricultural trade relations with the Soviet bloc. ' Whether^ the threshold may depend more Oh the Soviet leaders than Ameri-can. A friendly g e s t u r e in the form of a Communist of- FourSaved From Blaze by Firemen Birmingham firemen rescued two women and two children from a burning house at 860 Abbey early this morning before extinguishing the blaze which extensively damaged the residence. Taken from a second-story sun porch were Mrs, Michael M. Michaels and her two children. Carrie Hunter, the Michaels’ maid; was rescued from her basement room, according to firemen. was reported in satisfactory condition this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, where she is being treated for shock, m Michaels, who discovered- the HFeShortly before 7 a.m. assisted In the rescue work, firemen said. Although the cause of the fire has not yet been determined, it is believed to have started in the rear of the basement. Extensive damage was done to the entire house, but was, most serious at the rdar of the wood* en-and-brick Colonial building, firemen said. fer to buy surplus U.S. wheat could bring expuded”1 r ail with the Soviet Union and its satellites. Soviet purchases this week of $5M-mlllton worth of Canadian wheat and $M-mUllon worth of Australian wheat has whet the appetite of American producers, traders add some government officials for a piece of the big iron curtain market. Lawmakers from farm states have joined to demand that the United States try to cash in. Actually, barriers to sales of U.S. farm products to the So-viet bloc have been more imaginary than real." N6 laws or regulations ban such sales. In recent, years Communist countries have bought a small quantity of some ,' specialty American items, but none of the major crops such as grains, cotton, tobacco and the like, PRICE SUPPORTS ----------------- A major factor inhibiting U.S.-Soviet trade is that this country ^supports some farm prices above world market levels. To make thehe products competitive in international trade, the government has offered subsidies on exporty. State Income Taxes to Be Withheld by U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Civil Service Commission said yesterday regulations have been amended to allow federal agencies to withhold state income taxes on employes who are, residents of one state but work in another. , Previously, state income taxes were withheld from the pay$ of federal ertployes only when the employe lived and worked in the same state, and when the state had entered into Un agreement with the Treasury Department. But the subsidies have been denied shipment to the Soviet Union. Thus Moscow could and did buy more cheaply elsewhere. But a Soviet offer now to buy American wheat doubtless would bring a change in the government’s subsidy policyl Certainly present agitation appears to favor such action and high administration officials have hijnted that they favor it. 18 th District p Election Goal for Broomfield Unwilling to oppose the popular Royal Oak Republican currently in his fourth term in Congress, all but one hopeful have been listening for Broomfield’s decision ever since the S t ate Legislature reshuffled congress sional districts hi June. ONE CONTENDER Hie one who whs willing to oppose Broonifleld if the congressman picked the lfith District, County Clerk - Register*. Daniel T. Murphy, is expected to REP. BROOMFIELD drop oht of contention if he gets the chajt'nMMhlp of the County Board of Auditors next month. The deciding factor In hit choice, Broomfield said,, w a s that Royal Oak remained to the Uth District, which was reduced front Jp county-wide size to me county’s southeast Corner bounded by 29 Mile and Inkster roads. “I was bom to Royal Oak, I grew up to Royal Oak, and I have called Royal Oak my home all my life," ha said. “There’s no place like home.’’ The n e w 19th, r e ce1v e d by Michigan as a result of the I960 census, contains the rest of Oakland County and all of Liv-ingstonCounty. FRIENDS SUPPORT Supporters and friends to both districts urged him to run to their respective areas, Broom-field said. “I must say, I was overwhelmed” at the support from all parts of the county, he added. The comparative safety of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Mercury Drops thirty Degrees After climbing fp t high of 8ft degrees at 1:1(1 p,m. yesterday, tempoiptures took a nose dive landing on 55 at 8 a.m. today. This 30-degree drop was accompanied,, by a half-inch of rain. Scattered shower! will continue today keeping the temperatures cool with a low tonight of, 55. frrjjv (J| y £QO \ZJyr \m CUyuea* It will become partly cloudy on Saturday and reach a high of 70. Winds will' average 5 to 15 miles coming from the east? northeast and becoming variable tonight and Saturday-Low temperature before 8 a.m. was 56. By 2 p m., it had inched to 60. Tax Cut Views WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans tell the nation tonight and tomorrow their side of the tax storv—whv they feel Congress should not cuttiies“irirari brake on spending* The reply to President Kennedy’s radio and television appeal for his Ill-billion tax cut program will be launched this evening by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin. Byrnes, senior Republican member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, has pledged to “oppose the tax bill with every ounce of energy at my command" unless the House attaches to 'it a spending lid amendment he has drafted. Byrnes’ talk will be carried by the ABC and CBS television and radio networks at 6 p. m. E.S.T. today and by Mutual radio at 6:35 p.m. Rep. Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri will speak on NBC television and radio at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Curtis is senior Republican member of the House Joint Economic' Committee and also serves on the House Ways and Means Committee. HIGH SNEEZER - If the next sound from thin Detroit. Zoo high stepper were the “chop*’ of “ub-choQi” tjie other critters would have to head fqr fallout shelters. Suppose thin giraffe, like many of the rest of the populace timmJiys, had a tore throat. Could you say he had a lengthy Illness? '• T rh Sift THU WKXIAC fKKSS. FRIDAY, S&PTEMBERaro, 1868 Birmingham Area News Travel Mm Program ship, will be 1 pm tomorrow at Bell Chapelof the)1 William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will J&llow in Cadillac Mindrlal Gardens, Bast, Mount Clemens. Mr. Radtke died Wednesday of a heart attack. A mechanical engineer at Crosstown Manufacturing Co., Farmington, Mr. Radtke was a mpmber of St. Andrew Lutheran Church In Bloamfiald Township and Phi Kappa tMp> Surviving are ms wife, Eileen M.; two daughters, Mrs. William flajde of Birmingham and Deborah, at home; a son John l. at Birmingham; parents, Mr. and MW. John Radtke «f Detroit; two sisters; and a grandchild. BIRMINGHAM * A series of world-,wide travel films will be presented again this year at the Community House, according to The films will be shown under auspices of the Community House with speakers selected by George F. Pierrot, president of the World Adventure Series. Pierrot has coordinated the Birmingham programs for the Royall, 58, an attorney, once was a state Senator in North Cero-Una. Blalk, 06, is chairman of the executive committee of Avco Corp. He was the coach who built Army into a national football poww^dttNngWorldWar II. last three years. First film showing will be Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 1 and 2, Bogan said. The programs will continue nine other weekends through April IB. SEASON-TICKETS Season tickets may be purchased at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. Other ticket re-■ quests will be handled on a first came, first serve basis. nity leaders will meet with Kennedy in Washington Monday. DISTINGUISHED MEN BoutweU applauded the selection of the former Army football Ala. Workmen hhve begun repairing damage-done by a bomb blast last Sunday which killed four young girls and injured many others. Ex-Solon Predicts in the Legkhture HSSKS-gttSS; ...... ham citizens and announced ap- (Continued From Page One) poMtment of the two-man commission. these positions by appointment to He paid the FBI and city work under one administrator authorities are making “mass would provide more, efficient and efforts to bring to justice the per-less costly local government sons responsible tor the bombing Brake said replacing any of f and ****» »» these elected officials with ap- denta” . . , . pointees would be a mistake .■ -»u . * . . Oat prebaM, maid spell defeat aaM te Mtad far the, for county home rule legislation. “WtingMonday in hope of por-county nome rme icgisiauon. to Kennedy what he called ' * * the true story of Birmingham. He; He urged the Supervisors inter- picked his executive secretary,1 county , committee to concentrate william C. Hamilton, for the * on ridding urban counties of the White-House trip along with City necessity for legislative sanction Councilman Don Hawkins/busi-of every step essential to com- nessmen Caldwell Marks and munity development Frank' Newton, and toe Bey. Dr. » # ' * , W. London Miller, president of toe In earlier discussion Wayne Council of Birmingham Ministers: (Continued From page One) n a t i v e dishes to complement toe program will be served again this year. American cuisine also will be available. Clifford J. Kamen will open the 8 e as on with “Valley of the Rhine” at 8 p. m. Nov. j and 2. On Nov. 15 end 18 Alfred Wolff will present “Beautiful Austria.” FILM ON IRELAND Robert Mallett, a former foreign newspaper correspondent, will show “Ireland — A Grand Tour of the Emerald Me” Dec. 8 and 7. “Hawaii Today” will be shown by Willis Butler Jan. 17 38 Years a Policeman Rookie Retiree's Like By JIM LONG , Thirty eight years have passed ' since a young man of 23 was 'handed a revolver and policeman’s badge and assigned to walk a beat in Pontiac’s south Speaking with Ml the enthusiasm of a rookie was Capt. Oliver “Red” Lemeaux, who retired today from the Pontiac Pollpe Department with the longest service record of anyone on toe force. and 18, while Eric. Pavel will picture a “Holiday in the Alps” Feb. 14 and 15. Karl Robinson will tour the Orient with his Hong Kong adventure Feb. 28 and 29, and Stan LemOaux’s enthusiasm has.never diminished since “those days of bootlegging and a long-neck telephone in a soapbox was your only contact with headquarters. As white and Negroes continued to study peacefully In desegregated schools in four Alabama cities, a relatively quiet day produced these other developments. A student boycott at one newly integrated Birmingham school began to fade as enrollment approached normal. RE-ENROLLMENT Negro Vivian Malone, admitted to the University of Alabama last June 11 under an escort of federalized National Guard troops, enrolled for the fall semester without incident. He urged toe Supervisors inter-county .committee to concentrate on ridding urban counties of toe necessity lot legislative sanction of every step essential to community development * jr vw| In earlier discussion Wayne and Oakland County supervisors on the . committee, found themselves in direct opposition as to what sort of legislation should be sought tor borne rule. WRITE INTO STATUTES John Holland, spokesman for (he Wayne County Board of Supervisors, said i t is seeking to have the details of home rule goals written Into toe statutes. . Southfield Supervisor Hugh Dobany and Oak Park Supervisor Paul McGtovern said the Oakland Comity hoard wants general legislation that will permit a duly-elected charter commission to decide what their particular county needs in the way of home rale. In either event toe voters would elect a commission to prepare a home rule charter that would then have to be voted on by toe people. In order for the intercounty committee to support a particular bib, all members must be in be would wait and see what de* unanimous agreement. Ivelops. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr,, called toe Negroes’ conference with Kennedy very fruitful, but said Birmingham Negroes are '‘frustrated, confused and almost it the verge of despair. King said the President, urged i send troops into the city, replied that federalized National Guard is still ori duty, and The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today and tonight .with occasional periods of showers. High today 18, low tonight 51. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday, high 71. Winds northeast to east 5 to 15 miles today, becoming variable 5 to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected tonight in parts of toe central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley with scattered showers in parts of toe central Appalachians, southeast Atlantic Cioast, parts of toe upper Lakes, northern Plains ancjf northern Plateau. It will’ be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. It will be cooler across the northern half of the nation and the central and southern Plateau with warmer weather along the central and southern Pacific Coast. CAPT. OLIVER LEMEAUX cut the wires,” Lemeanx added. “It’s the career I wanted and If I had it to do over I would do the same thing . . . maybe just work harder at it,” he said. HAS NEW JOB Even his retirement will take Leme&ux into a related field. On Nov. 1, he will become the court officer for one of Oakland County’s new Circuit Court judges, James S. ThorbUm. Head of toe police sendee bureau the Iasi four and a half years, Lemeaux, 11, has been attached to all divisions of the department during Ms long Junior members of Cranbrook An outdoor enthusiast, Le- Institute ^ Science will study meaux Is. most taken up with bird and monarch' butterfly mi- 'No Problems on Petition Jaycee Chief Expects Commission Approval An official of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce today said that Jay cess don’t expect any trouble in getting city commissioners to approve ballot forms for a special election on toe proposed charter amendment. “Naturally, .we were disappointed that commissioners, delayed action Tuesday night,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, president, “bait we don’t anticipate It will create any prob-Jims.’!—— # . ★ h At the request of Commissioner Milton R. Henry,, commissioners deferred action one week on a resolution establishing the need for a special election and ordering the proper ballots prepared. h # „ City Clerk Qlga Berkeley had certified Jaycee petitions as valid ip form and substance under state law. A vote of the public is necessary to amend the city charter. , WON’T AFFECT DATE I “Actually, any delay now won’i affect the election date, since under state law It is determined by the date petitions were filed,” Fitzpatrick said. “Regardless when commissioners pass this resolution, the special election will still fall between 128 and 138 days from Sept. io, the date we filed.” That would put the election between Jap. 8 and 18, 1964, cording to Mrs. Barkeley. ■ ★ . .* -ii.it ■ Henry had objected to further action until commissioners checked the petitions, saying he had spotted at least one defect in form which would disqualify petition shown him Tuesday night. Moist important was his work in the recovery of stolen automobiles, a field that gained him a national reputation. I was toe first man to work auto thefts here,” Lemeaux said. “There was no system for investigation, so, with the consent «Hhe"diiifrTTooirmy days off and went to Detroit to talk to toe auto squad and learn more about car thefts......._......■ “The car was becoming more popular and thefts were mounting so I decided to make tots my specialty.” During the 25 years that Lemeaux spent developing his “art” of tracking down stolen cars, he received a couple dozen citations recognising him for his work. SMASHED BING Iii the late 40’s, he was credited with smashing a local stolen car ring that had nationwide ties. “By that time, tilings sure had changed from when I first started recovering cars,” said Lemeaux. “The first couple years I had to use my own car, a 1925 roadster, because toe city didn’t have trout fishing, followed in recent years, with trapping and skeet shooting. “Eventually, I would like to get camp trailer and set.lt up along some trout stream and just take easy,” Lemeaux said. He and his wife of 37 years, Iola, live at 2445 SiNeF circle, Waterford Township. Detroit Lawmen Arrest Over 40, Confiscate Dope DETROIT UH — Law officers arrested more than 40 persons in a series of narcotics raids in Detroit last night and confiscated large quantities of htroin and marijuana, police fild. A 39-man force of city, state and federal officers broke down doors and seized enough narcotics “to put a temporary crimp in local supplies,” said Inspector Joseph Brown of the Detroit Pel ice Narcotics Bureau. Brown said both men and worn-jn were arrested, and most either wire peddlers or addicts. Identities of those arrested/ were riot revealed. He termed the raids the hugest in Detroit in some years. sue available. Then when I decided to sell it, the city bought it and gave it to me to use for another four years.” “I remember putting bn overalls and going through junk yards looking for parts \that might match up with a stolen car,” he said. ’ Lemeaux is a veteran of both World Wars, serving in the first hi tile llth Cavalry at Fort , 0| _____ Ethan Allen, Vermentr^JWhewL meFjstrWill -appear with a tour of he took part in motorizing the - - - ----- - unit, and in the second as a chid petty officer in the Navy’s •lmrejpateolr~ During the first year of, service in the Navy, he was to charge of a brig at the Great Lakes Naval Base. WAS WRESTLED A physical health advocate, Lemeaux, prior to joining toe police department, did a little wrestling in the area and around the state. “In those days it wag for real and you really worked when you met those farm boys from up north who were as strong as bulls,” Lemeaux said. ‘The Glorious . Canadian Rockies” March 13 and 14. On March 27 and 28 Don Cooper, young Montana adventurer, wUl show his h i 1 a r i o us trip through “Alaska’s Inside Passage and toe Aleutians.” , A picturesque tour of “Scotland and Wales” will be presented April 3 and 4 by $d Lark. Thayer Soule, New York lecturer with over a million mUes of travel behind him, wifi close toe series April 17 and lit with “Footloose in France:’' gration from Point Pelee row during the first of five field trips planned for them. On the next foqr Saturdays they will visit Beardslee gravel pit for rock collecting; Kensington Park to walk the nature trail; Woodvllle, Ohio, to collect Slrulian fossils and minerals; and Karl Bailey’s bird toward disarmament and a broader teat ban, abolition of racial and religious discrimination everywhere, and new efforts to strengthen the United Nations as an instrument of international cooperation. The President’s address had been swatted with mounting interest because It followed by one day a generally concUiatory talk to the General Assembly by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko. —— ~ — In Ms only reference to Gromyko’s talk, Kennedy said: “We must continue to seek agreement, encouraged by yesterday’s affirmative response to this proposal, by toe Soviet foreign minister, on an arrangement to keep weapons of mass destruction Out of outer space.” In splice, Kennedy said, both the United States -and toe Soviet Union have “a special capacity.” furthermore, he said, both have agreed through the United Nations that they will make no territorial claims in space."' “ -Having prepared this backdrop, Kennedy said: “Why, therefore, should man’s first flight to toe moon be a matter of national competition? Why should the United States and the Soviet Union, In preparing for such expeditions, become involved in immense duplication of research, construction and expenditure? “Surely we should explore whether the scientists and astronauts of our two countries—indeed of all the world—cannot work together in the conquest of space, sending some day in this decade to the moon, not the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives qf all humanity.” Even, though Kennedy said this might become a worldwide project, there was no doubt that he regarded this as a possible avenue of dramatic cooperation between the principal cold war ad- that such a step, and others he suggested, “will require on our part full consultation with our al-jlies.” Broomf/e/cf-'It's the 18 th' (Continued From Page One) Republican majorities in t h e future In each district did not influence Ms choice, the. congressman said. Each Is currently about 10 per cent in the GOP camp. Neither did the concentration of Republican financial support in thp 18th District’s Birmingham • Bloomfield area have any bearing, Broomfield added. If ____ He predicted the winner in the 19th would be a Republican. “Frankly,” he said, “I am looking -forward to more company in the House of Representatives on the Republican slide of toe aisle.’’ ,.. REPRESENTS ALL Brownfield, who has reprCsent-ed hll of Oakland Countjrfor seven years, said he will continue to represent all county residents until a Congressman from the 19th takes office in January 195% > Even then, he laid, he will keep himself available to listen to and help any citizen of toe county. As much as he hated to discontinue representing people in toe county’s portion of the 19th, Broomfield Is pleased that “Oakland County will have two votes in Congress.” The county, because of its fastgrowing population, had become one ten largest and therefore ten most underrepresented districts in the nation. NEW LOOK — Ford has retained the established Thunder-bird look for 1964, but made many changes. The hood Is longer and roofline shorter; sides have been resculptured; front and rear have integral bumper arrangements. Inside, toe Thunderblrd has a “cockpit” look with regrouped instruments and toln-shell front bucket seats. Actor Boone Hurt in Sports Car Crash LOS ANGELES Iff) - Actor Richard Boone was hospitalized with sertons injuries today after his expensive sports roadster struck a parked car, police reported. ■ ★ •*,#" ■ * Investigating officer fi. T. Loftus said Boone’s head hit the Windshield of his Maserati and his chest broke tile steering wheel.. W * * - Boone, star of television’s' “Have Gun, WIU Travel” show then walked tWo blocks to Ms home in the suburb of Pacific Palisades and his wife, Claire,, called a doctor. He reportedly underwent surgery, In Classic Tradition^ '64 T-Bird Has All New Styling Ford Thunderblrd for 1964 is being billed as carrying all new styling, hut says Lee A. Iacocca, Ford Division general manager, “In classic car tradition, evolving from toe best features of its The new Thunderblrd retains its distinctive long, low appearance with a longer hood and shorter roofline, Body side panels are highly sculptured, but not cluttered. ,★ * Sr The new models can be seen Sept, 27 at the showrooms of John McAuliffe Ford, Inc., 830 Oakland, Ray Simmons Ford, 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; Harold Turner, itac., 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Beattie Motor Sales, lhc., 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; Jerome-Ferguson, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; and Shuman Ford Sales, Inc. 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Other new •styling highlights nclude a redesigned powerhood dome, .wider-spaced and higher set headlights, integrated biunp-er and grille. In toe rear, rectangular tail lights are set Mto integrated bumper. Y Inside, thin-shelled bucket jests cradle front passengers, and provide added room for those in the rear. A hovel feature Is an optional seat belt that retracts when not in use. Other new items Include a ventilation system with vent under the rear window controlled by a switch near toe driver, bigger trunk luggage compartment and special 15-lnch tires. • ' “ , . V> i * •* ' , Offered as extra 'options are a transistorized ignition, wire wheeis, speed control system, tonneau cover for convertible and reclining passenger seat and / frHE PONTIAC PjtESS, gtllPAY^ SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 A—9 of 'Disaster' in Viel Nam WASHINGTON (If — Sen. Mike Nam, “It must be pinned in the tor Batik Exec oh Embezzlement Russians Leaving Cuba Mansfield, D-Mont, said today that unless Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge is given prompt and full support by aU American agencies in South Viet Nam “we are face-to-face with a disaster’ there. first instance on the ordering, of own bureaucratic house." GRAND RAPIDS, (UPI) — The FBI yesterday entered the search for a Mecosta County bank executive who disappeared this week and Is ' ............... ike Democratic leader, told die Senate that press reports suggest Ledge “is not. securing that cooperation.” He said it is not the ambassador’s function to beg that cooperation. “It is his authority to require it in .file name of the President of the United States." Mansfield drew prompt support from Sen*. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the as-sistant Republican leader, and ^ ' Carlson, R-Kan., If fiwt requires tlat' ^tee*. ®1®»®®®in bank funds. U. S. Diet. Atty. George HOI signed a federal warrant hoe charging Theo A. Roe Jr., with taking the money from the Mecosta village branch of the Citizens State Bank of Big Rap- “then the sooner they are removed the better." Mansfield said that it is obvious T news from Washington: SOVIETS IN CUBA: The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba reports Ifhas evidence that a considerable number Of Soviets are being withdrawn from Cuba. But, the committee added, Chinese, African, Spanish, Latin-American, Czech and other Communists seem to be arriving at about the same rate the Soviets are leaving. ■: * Official U.S, sources professed to have no specific information on Soviet departures or arrivals of other Communists, except that several Soviet ships capable of carrying, a large number of passengers have been in Cuban ports recently. FRENCH SHIPPING: The State Department is taking up with Parts file question of French ships going to Cuba. . The first appearance of French ships in Cuban trade since the Kennedy administration started blacklisting such vessels was reported Thursday by the depart- ROTC: The Defense Department has proposed cutting the college ROTC program from four years to two but to continue the high school program. Early in the year, file Pentagon had suggested doing away with the hip school course—an idea opposed by a House Armed Services subcommittee which has called for an expansion of the higi school ROTC. \ Surprise! Surprise! War Hero Gets Draft**! SAINT-QUENTIN,. France (UPI) — Edmond Surma, a 39-year-old naturalized Frenchman who wop a chestful of medals serving with* a Polish unit attached to the British Royal Air Force, was surprised to learn yesterday that he had been drafted. ■: •' ★ ' ★ But his tour of duty with the French army won’t last too long, Officials pointed out that once Surma’s, papers are transferred {from England he will automatically be discharged. And Without ZIP, Too JERSEY, Channel Islands (UPI) —• A letter postmarked ‘Liverpool, 5:45 p.m., Sept. 19, 1963,” arrived at this channel island at 8:45 a.m. yesterday — nine hours before it was posted. |MN ^ 1TONITE sad *t|l ISATURDAY a SIMMS StiN Has the i BEST BUYS in Town on CJUBERAS—FILMS and ACCESSORIES. .an *1.00, Holds Yow Choice in Free Layaway Until All Specials Tonite and Saturday Sale CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS The Pueblo Indians of New Mexico revolted success against their Spanish conquerors in 1680, but were reconquered in 1692 by Spanish Gen. De Vargas. DETROIT (I) - Detroit’s skid row is , gone —. the wrecker’s heavy iron ball having flattened its seedy rooming houses, bars and flophouse hotels. TULIP BULB SALE at SIMMS 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Super KEM-TONE DELUXE WALL MIMTS $6.59 GALLON 399 J Fresh stock of whit# .. and decorator col-rt for all walls and ceilings. Compare Simms Lower Prlcel • Easy To Install Yourself Outdoor TV-AERIAL , $7.95 Value r«ld 1 for better reception. Complete kit, ready K> assemble for Installation. Fireplace Combination Wood & Coal ORATES $14.95 ORATES OS9 24-InchSizt.Mts*. V $15.00 GRATES 099 27-Inch Size... O $16.00 ORATES Ago 30-Inch Size...... 9 $22.95 ORATES 1008 36-Inch Six.... The men who called skid row a I their lastitop hbme Havr ii^ 1 — I shelter in the vacant fobs, but I I yesterday they saw a glimmer 8 I of hope and may get a home, aft-1 I er ail. The Rt. Rev. Msgr, Clement |j | Kern says he’ll have a home |! | for up to 209 of these I “before , the snow is, on the | ground." Msgr. Kern heads a citizens’ committee which recommended to the Detroit Housing Commission yesterday that it buy the Avon Hotel as part of an ex-! periment in help for the men on {the bottom. - £ •--# ; 'W. Their haunts of Iasi winter]! have been cleared away for an1! | urban renewal project. The commission in tarn rec- j ommended that the 'city enter { into a contract with file Housing’and Home Finahce Agency to get $253,323 in federal funds, j The money will be used to buy 8 |the Avon and an adjoining loti | for $100,000. ★ ★ ★ The Housing and Home Finance II | Agency is expected to Approve I j the project next week. Then the] I I Common Council must approve. I a Bandits Get $65 Take at 2 City Gas Stations A total of $65 was stolen from two" Pontiac service star early today by an armed bandit wearing 0 maw. The Progressive Oil Go., 477 S. Saginaw, was robbed of $20 at 3:40 a.m. and about ten minutes later $45 was taken at gunpoint from the Clark Oil Station, 382 Orchard Lake. SHOP SIMMS TONITE ft SATURDAY TO MET MORE FOB YOUR MONEY NATIONALLY FAMOUS COSMETICS at SIMMS FAMOUS LOCAL DISCOUNTS! Eleetrio Wall Clock $16.98 Value 700 Salf-Martlng electric wall clock with pendulum at shown. Whit* or black E ' ‘1. Model 8H30. Plus 10% Fed. Wake Up To Mfisic GENERAL ELECTRIC Clock-Radio I3N $17.88 Seller Model 403 as shown— tube model table radio with GE clock. Built-In antenna. JERQENS LOTION minmum CQc $14)0 value—nationally advertised Jargon* Lotion. Softens detergent hand* BBim'W smoofHl‘choppec| hands. WHh dispenser... M«S« CREME RINSE 119 $1.75 value - your chttk. at Snck or VOLOmIIw ’ M teryeurheir.i........V, ....................w. , ■ oTO HAIN SPRAY 149 S&IS velue • M» Ute eee et Ire* er VO-S heir feretlhehroyW....................................... ■ PONDS COLD CREAM 119 St .71 «*!*••. M pend lerefeelloeally known Fundi ceM aeon. Sir Melt- M ................Ml PONDS S OREAM 1 09 $1.10 vain* - large economy sixe (dr of Ponds dry ikin cream. Smooth and I soltenidry,cbfippedsklo...^.4...n...si.........iM*........■'» ■ r ~ ARRID T DEODORANT EQc 98c vatu. - IM-oune. >l» Femnw Arrld dwdotem. non-Micky, with t * SAVE MORE on FOOTWE —Save This Week-End At Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Kodak K0DA0HR0MEII |j« 35mm Color Film Iw 1 $2.15 RoU of 20 exposures of 4 speed Kodochrome film... •36-Exp. Roll FUm .... $221" } AH Metal Oonstruefieu : Movie Reel Chests • Holds 12 Reels and Cans > Z r— —, imm—2*i-Ft. lix. 1" t i 9mm Sbe-IOS-Ft. Ch.stS2.SS ~ 4S0-Ft.-16mm Sizes ..ISO - 8mn Jiz.-400-Ft.Chest$l.2S l..»....*».*..>...W.......»..*»*.»SMt ‘Q-BEAM’ 5 Automatic Photo Eye I Flood Bulb : Night Lite Switph 8mm Reel and Can $1 AS Value 33° ill On. bulb domibt work,J Swlldm on lamp, whm darknmi of 4. Only 6 Mb $T • ««• «l4 *um. '«n off whm It's.-• •• «n light, ProtaCt against burglaries. Kodak ZOOM Movie Camera 2119.50 Value-Now QO i f 1.6 lens opens and doses llll*” automatically to light condl- j , lions. 8mm electric eye with I n filter. $1 Holds. Sfti* tomPniiectors’ $119.50 Modsl 248 BA projection.. $1 holds. $109.90 Model 288Y Has ZOOM Lsns, daw motion ft* turn end automatic threading. fStdUM.11 holds, Forward, revare*. 79" 129" 500-Watt Slide Projectors Value—Modal 500, A fo»t 4- . Inch f&3 tom, bloww I upto 36 did**. MODEL 500 R Projectors $0940 value—blower coaled. 600 wans with re-rmole focu* control, foe- _ _ _ _ -ward, rmwnacycl. change IH1BI *' v*aLe»sw. UU DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS ‘HEALTOHE’ CLASSIC 10-Transistor BaAo Compare to $84.98 1 luxe HI-FI quality radio with leather case, battery and earphone. $1 holds. 12" REALTOHE ‘MELODY’ ,10-Tnms.AM/FMRsMo am/fm broodcast. Compare to beis and treble control. With taath-nr care. $1 holds. a e-e a *# • e eeee.e e siejMB. e,e a a a ¥ Eaib Tennwlelnp Dnillshn 29" * For Transistor Radios |Charg.rand Adapter • ^ ******••ssasa.sssa.nCa... TWO 1 SPIED 1» S5te 198 | __NMtooae-e 7 Transistor Tape Recorder radio big Hi-Fi II■wrwrtdk' it', Compare to $119 HHun ,THB PONTIAC PIpSSi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Will m Reply in Hi# Court Suburb Group Wants Legislative Action Fran Oar News Wires LANSING U The state’s answer to a-demand that the legislature be required to consider anticity income tax legislation in As special session was to be filed today in the Supreme Court. It was expected tbat the court immediately would decide whether to schedule a show - cause . hearing on the issue. The Vigilance Tax Committee 4VTG)rComposedof officials from Detroit suburbs, has asked a writ of mandanjus to force petitions bearing some 241,000 names, to be turned over to lawmakers. Solicitor General Robert Der-' engoski said his answer to the request would be “a general denial” of the suburban group’! position. EARLIER SUBMITTED The VTC earlier submitted the petitions, circulated in most of the 83 Michigan counties, to Secretary of State James Hare: But Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley nswer GeefUngslax ■ , , Fonll». Pr«M PhoU TASTE TEMPTERS—Members of the Clark- event will be Jaycees (from left) MU Mason, ston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will Kelly Burnette and Lew Wint. Mason is gen- hold their second annual chicken barbecue eral chairman. Proceeds wiU be used by the Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the junior high Jaycees for various community projects, school. Lending their culinary talents to the * not valid because they had not been filed with county clerks before delivery to Hare, as required by state law. —JIhr"TUbBrb8M"lli0Up, headed by Mayor George Kuhn Of Berkley, opposes Detroit’s 1 per cent income tax, specifically as it applies to nonresidents working in the city. The Initiatory petitions would require, the legislature to consider pissing a law to outlaw city income taxes on nonresidents and on any income without a vote of the people. HARE DOUBTFUL Some state officials, including Hare, have said it is doubtful file petitions could be submitted to the special session because of previous attorney general rulings that they are applicable only in regular sessions. If fee toghlatare was required , to consider them but passed —no law, Ae issue would go on the ballot in As next general , eluctisUt ■ ■ . Gov. George Romney has proposed in bis tax reform program now beta* lawmakers, that cities have power to levy 1 per cent income taxes on individuals. Under Romney's plan, nonresidents pay only one-half of 1 per cent of such a tax. *----dr f w----- Kuhn said today he has asked to testify before the House General Taxation Committee here next Thursday. He said he would offer his views on Romney’s program for. fiscal reform. Ask About Reform Program Potiuck Dinner to Mark Officers' Installation FARMINGTON - Officers of Oakland County Salon 224, 40 et 8, will be Installed Sunday at the American Legion Home, Grand River at Lakeway. The 8:30 pm: program will in: elude a potiuck dinner. Citizens Quiz Romney on Levy conqen- local DETROIT UR-Citizens trated on school taxes and tax relief for senior citizens last night as they had their first chance to question Gov. Romney on his tax reform program. . About 2S0 persons in the studio audience had a chance to question Ac governor during a televised “ToWn Meeting” at Detroit. ftomney (old questioners that his proposed 20 per cent reduction in school taxes would “make it more likely that people would give more help where it is needed” by using their resulting sayings. Or 1 He said Detroit voters, befog asked to approvra 10-year extension of a 7:5-miU school tax, “will be influenced ity the fact that their, school taxes would be reduced 20 per cent by the state.” MORE HEXP Romney said senior citizens ‘receive more help than any taxpayers in the state;” "His program would aid most senior citizens, Romney said, by deferring some of Aeir taxes until after they died. Hz said elderly people also would benefit from his proposals for elimination of sales taxes on food and drugs, school tax reduction and the fact that Social Security payments arc exempt from the income tax. Asked about Detroit officials’ objections to his program, Romney said, “I didn’t think Detroit should be treated differently than other cities.” ★ v a . A citizen asked why Romney didn't recommend elimination of ____income taxes and increase the proposed statewide income tax, returning money to local government units so Detroit would have enough revenue. NOT FAIR 'It doesn’t, seem fair that in-ne in other cities should be taxed more to provide a few cities wife what they need,” Romney answered. Romney also was asked why he did not recommend anoAer source of revenue for schools. He said his program would In- crease the state’s share of paying for education above 90 per cent. ★ ★ * “If We are going to have effective local interest in. education, about 50 percent ought to be raised on a local* basis,” he added. ------------4—r~HtT~*T r~r7i. Romney said he felt the dis-tribution of state school aid could] be improved, but bis tax program dealt only with raising money. He said he would ask the next session of the legislature to improve the school aid formula. ■ GRAND RAMDS (UP!) '*■ At state senators believe the legislature may give strong consideration colleague’s plan to giveXMh counties power to levy a^two per cent income tax. \ The proposal was made by, Sen. Clyde Geerltags, Rflol-land, as an alternative to Gov. George Romney’s tax reform package. Geerlings, who chairs the SeMteJtaKUm^ tee, opposes Ae statewide h»-come tax proposed by Ae governor. . GOP Bens. Robert Vander Laan and Milton Zaagman, both of Grand Rapids, said yesterday they prefer Ae county option approach over Romney’s plan, which would allow cities to impose a one per cent income tax. dr ' 7 w Both senators said they felt ever, that the legislature would supplant Ae governor’s program1 with that of,Geerlings. They said an attempt might be made to incorporate Gems lings’ plan as part of the Romney package. The Geerlings plan “seems to give a little more latitude to lo* cal governmentaJAnn An gw-eroor’s program,” Vander Laan said. “Conversely, It does not seem to solve Ae state’s financial problems as well as Mr. Romney’s,” .. ONLY METHODS BoA senators said Ae yfelt Geerlings’ plan would not help Ae state’s over-all tax structure, since it would basically affect only localities’ methods of tax collections. They pointed out the governor’s program has an added incentive to local units — return-) f Lorraine Patrick s announced by d Mrs. Earl Lakeside, t^The pro- i bridegroom ^ and Mrs! Floyd 1 mac, .A Jan.-25 4a-plann^_ Wire urges Broomfieh Tax Cut Oakland County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin today wired Republican Congress-William S, Broomfield urg-him to Support President Kennedy’s proposed $ll-biIlion tax cut program next week. The proposal is expected to Come up for a vote in Ae House next week. J'Passage o4Ato biH-wmild insure more jobs and buying power for Ae residents of Oakland County,” Leyih said in the telegram. |P-—k ★ “Your support of Ala plan would be in keeping wiA your statement in April, when you voted against Ae MSO-million Accelerated Public Works program. “At Aat time you said yon couldn’t ivote both for Ae Accelerated Public Works program and Ae tax cut later on. “We urge you to vote for this UTICA — The. citizens advisory committee for the Utica Com* munity Schools is planning sun-other attempt — its third Ais year — to get property owners fo Ae school district to loosen their purse strings. In June voters here rejected ■.S-miliion bond issue, $300,- wmm Aat half-day classes and other “drastic cutbacks” are a probability for next year if additional fends are not forthcoming. It cut $120,Wd from Its operating budget this year. , $ for a school Administration next year, ntar and a two-yea levy totaling 7.5 mills. Their sentiments remained constant in, an election two IjMi month’s later which shw Ae defeat of a $3-miliion bond issue and 3.5 mills for operating revenue spread over five years. The district is expecting s " of aboi' ibout 1,500 students the- advisory commitfoe will appear at Monday night’s board of education meeting to outline new strategy. ANOTHER ELECTION Hie committee is expected to ~ suggest Ast an election,be held in late winter or early spring. Supt. Fred AAfoson has warnedihat a delay beyond that point could result fo serious problems for the 1964-85 school year. The committee also is prepared to launch a voter-education ’pro-mam to inform residents of Ae district's needs. Specific recommendations will include publication of a monAIy newsletter for distribution throughout the community. 'DRASTIC CUTBACKS’ The school board has warned tJliioTimtofep^ Oxford Water Tower OXFORD-Renovation of Ae 63,000-gallon water tower here is expected to be finished by Con-tinental-Fremont, Inc., of Fremont, Ohio, before {he middle of next monA. state moiiies to them for a tax cut program which will 20 per cent reduction in local greater prosperity for our couh-' taxes. _____lty.r Lutherans to Hold Basic Church OXFORD — A series of discussions for adults on Ae basic teachings of Ae Christian religion will be conducted at Holy Cross "“fartiie^OT Iwgihmng^Stm-^ day at 1:30 a^p. ,■ These discussions, led by Ae pastor, Rev. Huhcft May, will be open to Ae public. They will serve a four-fold purpose which Includes acquainting tim participants WiA what God has done, Is doing and will do for present and on-going enjoy-ment of His blessings. The discussions also will present Ae main teachings of Ae Bible and instruct Aoie in attendance wiA Ae doctrines of, the Lutheran Church. The •final phase will be con-j cemed with giving Aose who] desire to join Ae congregation the knowledge Aey will need to decide upon membership and to fel-fill Aeir Nsponsibilities as a each Sunday morning for 12 weeks at Ae church, 136 S. Washington. An Identical serles-Js,.fllannedf for Monday evenings beginning pext Monday. Area PJA to Host School Open House COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Parents of students attending Union Lake Elementary School will have an opportunity to meet Aeir children’s teachers at a PTA open house Monday night, .dr < it./. ' Union Lake teachers,. PTA of-, fleers and ■ committee chairmen will be introduced along with Ae | principal and teachers of the new KeiA Elementary School | The meeting is scheduled for $ p.m. at Union Lake School The discussions will ba heid'8289 Commerce. “King She” pleasure FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Tolte the bo«W ou* of th« chore with a peppy riding International Cub Cadet. Now there are twol The 7 H.P. Seventy and the 10 N.P. One Hundred, and they're built like the big ones with 3-speed, all gear transmission, automotive-type differential and foot-operated engine clutch. Direct drive from engine to axlo-no bolts. From, tho; heavy cast grill and haavy-duty front axla to tho think rear axle housing, the CADET Is ALL TRACTOR. ,. ALL THE WAY! It's fun to rail tool Try one at... KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke PE 4-0734 FI 4-1662 PARTS - SERVICE VWMWUMflMMWd The firm was awarded Ae contract for the $2,383 job after it was found to bit lowest of six companies submitting bids. Cleaning, repairing and repainting of Ae tower are includ-|ed in Ae project. kchiEWS Trey Elks Set Show New Lodge TROY - This city’s Elks-Elks Lodge No. 2160 wiU be Ae scene Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. of the first combined card party and fashion show to be held at Ae new lodge. “Fall Fantasy,” sponsored by Ae Clawson-Troy L’Kettes, will feature a fashion showing of sport and resort wear by Don Thomas’ Sporthans of ski shop at Telegraph and West Maple. J^iiatatterW-dren will be modeling, according to Mrs. Max Kalnow, general chairman of Ae event. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Joseph BlUcki, hostesses; Mrs. Gordon Schnell, prizes; Mrs. George Penman, models; Mrs. Alfred Hathaway, tickets, Jdrs. Dudley Richeson,v refreshments; Mrs. Joseph Merchberger, decorations; and Mrs. Thomas Masters, publicity.- The general public is invited. Proceeds will go into Ae Elks’ Handicapped Children’s Fund. ★ ' * -The new lodge is on 16-Mile Road, between John R and Rochester roads. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ‘‘Think You Really Know A Bargain Price? Shop FRETTER’S WAREHOUSE and SEE.” ■ On* of Michigan'* S Original Diicounltrt FRETTER’S CARLOAD PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Zsnlth 21” Color $QQQ TV... From........ V«w Sylvanh Star*. With *129 Norge A*t*. Dtfr.it $040 11Mb. letteia Freeter... 7 MR Whirl,ool Aul*. Wnh.r CJ M,..d w.t«r Uv.l Owitral * 1 Kit Fmw.VmmMmM IVW Zenith Stereo With Four Speakers 5 99 RCA Dolor TV $440 Wood Console ... HOP Emerson Portable TV $AA withstand.. Hotplnt 14 Mb H. BoHoir Fr.u.r, knit. D.fro.l s239 Emerson Tolovition $1 fiO 23” Pioture.......... |Q3 Kelvinator 2-Speed $4 EA Automatic Wether... 199 R0A Whirlpool Qas Diyor........ *139 Admiral Toloviilon $140 l«”Lowbey.......... 140 FERNDALE ST0RE->MI W. 9 MuSSSSm* Open Men. thru Fri. 8:30 to BilB-Sat. I to 9 3»ife§& tRIDAY, SEPTEMBEB-30,1968 - Mew Symbol of Resistance to Diem [MATHES streets of] Seoul, South Korea, under gunfire to bring Syngman Rhee’s regime crashing down. "I am not afraid of anyttiing but the guns,” he will say. * SAIGON, Viet Nam(AP) -The satchel-swinging schoolboy has emerged in South Viet Nam as a symbol of resistance against the authoritarian regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Never before has he been much of a force in his nation’s destiny. Rut this mtm)h he scuffled with troops and dpmbat police. Saigon mothers came to expect that when he set off for school in the morning he might not return for days. to' view hiS role as a desperate . ^attempt to assert himself in face of overwhelming authority. A 14-year-old boy in the playground of exclusive Jean Jacques Rousseau High School told his schoolmates: ^ “What will you say 10'years from . .. ___'' ®L now when someone asks you what mBrican education expert said, you dJd to l963? j* ^thing VS*!bso you can look him in the jl about their cWldren and some face ^ teU him , 'ho are proud—but none who feel _ . , heir kids are acting like , hood* BUILD UP FRENZY nos.” He has still to build up the * ★ • frenzy that sent hundreds of stu- The schoolboy himself appears dents screaming through the • Genuine Walnut • 21" Newest Design • 25,000 Volt Chassis • free Delivery & Hook-up • 1-Yjr. Parts Warranty e' No Payments *Til Dec. 15^ The student activity has heartened some Western observers here who saw communism as the strongest unifying force in Viet Nam. “This is the first true manifestation of public feeling in free Viet Nam since Diem took over," one observer said. 4$aigon authorities put nearly 3,000 of his high school and university classmates into prisons and concentration camps. Some still are detained. In some instances secret police and troops raided Ms home under martial law, taking him and his sisters off for interrogation.' A CARRY-OVER To many Vietnamese, this protest against President Diem was a carry-over front the Buddhist campaign that was crushed by troops in August. . SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES “Consciously or not the parents drove their children to act like this because Of resentment against the Diem rule,” one 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Canter) Phone 682-0199 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9., Charge Your Fashionsat Waite*s. He himself may answer when asked why he defied martial law and threw inkwells and chairs at bayonnet-toting troops; “We are Buddhists and they (tiie Diem regime) are trying to -tSrusk-tMj.’*' : Foreigners who have beenclose to the Vietnamese students for years see deeper roots. Exclusive luxury woolens One said: “They have been abnormally. subdued for years and they have never had freedom to act like their brothers in other Asian countries. The three biggest student groups in Viet Nam are under iron control of secret police.’' Other foreigners see the, revolt Sheer Wools Sponged and shrunk for perfect fit, Tailortown sheer wools, the dresses you can wear morning into the night. Sftown are just two o.f the coachman. jewel neck sheath and notched collar step-in styles with three-quarter sleeves, sizes 10 to 20 and 12Vi to 24’/a. Our Pure Silk Cardigan Suit is perfection for all hours, scenes 100% pure silken luxury . . ..Its simple understated elegance .travels anywhere, morning, noon or night. Classic cardigan1 jacket and slim skirt both fully lined-. So right for every season,! in colors for every sedson too . . . teal, taupe or cranberry.1 Sizes 10 to 18. SporttyjlHi Casuals. » Suit Fathion*..» Third Fitter SPPCIAL RPPORT ooFALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTtltTH, on improved powder No Rummy, gooey, i feeling PASTEETHIei acid). Does Miur odor breath’. _ _____ drug counter* everywhere. Ilneinon- _________jcR* '"nlate Qet PASTEBTH at BUNIONS D-Scholls Zino pads A FEW LEFT! • Close to Pontiac : • 3 Bedrooms • Paved Streets • Lots 80x125 •95 DOWN MOVES YOU IN! FULL BASEMENT *11,295 *80 Just to Minuter from Downtown Pontiac. Out Baldwin Rd., 4 Mile* North of Walton Blvd. to Mayben Rd. SWEETHEART HOMES FE 2-9123 Dlorah Bldg. Co. lexanrEnding Flood Threat Battle Seams Won in Hurricane's Wake BEAJJMONT, Tex. (AP)-While volunteers kept on sand-bagging weak spots in a, threatened levee, | a battle to prevent further flood1 damage appeared to be nearly at end today. vf There still was Mgh water from torrential rains which followed! Hurricane Cindy. Engineers saidj the forward flow and menacing rise had about Stopped, however, at an eight-foot dike protecting suburban Port Acres.. ~ Neighboring Orange Cbunty asked to .be declared a disaster area. The Civil Defense Council for Jefferson County, in which the largest cities are Beaumont and Port Arthur, made a similar j plea Wednesday. Showery and cooler weather spread across areas froPL..thej Midwest into the Northeast. Rain amounts in most of the northeast! section were light. Earlier heavy showers splashed across eastern and southern Florida with 1% Inches reported in several areas. Heaviest downpour was in Key West with more than two inches in a six-hour period and 4.34 inches for 24. hours. Showers broke out during the early morning in Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois, * ★ ★ Temperatures dropped into the 50s in some northern sections and higher elevations and along the northern Pacific Coast region. A tew 40s also wera reoorted. Read* ings in the Ms and 70s prevailed across the southern two-thirds of the .country. Light rain was reported in sections of, the Rockies and in the Plateau region. Fog-Ogain was reported along sections of the Pacific Coast. Generally fair weather prevailed in most other sections of the nation, Emeraude has designs on fashion Perfume 3.90 to 100. Spray Mist 3.50 Toilet Water 3.90 to 19.00 • Dusting Powder 2.00 and 3.79 EME0DE 'deCOT/ for the woman who dares __ AodJediflfercnf 69” styles shown Come see a versatile collection of beautifully tailored Shagmoor coats—ail In Shag moor's own exclusive luxury woolens. You'll find styles for youthful flattery, for mature distinction — and everywhere In between. Misses', Women's and Petite sizes. Black or Lido Greed Coat Fathiont .., Third Floor i Bit Grace Daytime Drettei .... Third Floor Phone VE 4-2511 Pure Mink Luxury-Ana the Price? Just $199 Luxurious Em bo® Auturpn Hajte® mink stoles with 5 or 6 rows of natural brown deep, rich, silky .pelts., Each stole Is crafted to bring out the beauty pf each phlt. Credit terms available. All Furs Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs. Pius Fed. Tax. Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Why Don't Youths Invest in their Own Drag Strip?’ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1963 In answer to “C.O.” and others who have said ‘‘If you don’t want us to make the streetf dangerous, give us % free drag strip,” your attitude of “give us what we want, when we want it or we’U ruin what you’ve got cou d nicely be replaced with: “H you won’t give it to us we 11 go out and work for it ourselves.” fe* v ' : . WhV not take some of this money of yours that is keeping the drive-ins in business and buy and support your own drag strip? You’ll enjoy it a lot more if you earn it like young adults. Young Adult Woman Displeased With Prcst Photograph of local and national interest and beneficence. \ fuamiry Community leaders of Aberdeen, $. D., plan to build a home large enough to house the family in comfort, while a bill is on the floor of Congress that would relieve the Fischers from taxation on. the fortune from many sources that already shows signs of materializing.,,^, *3 ^ . v. ■ We bespeak good health and wellbeing for the two-month premature babies with best wishes for the parents in the nurturing of their offspring-_________' Toward Tax Cut ‘You Realize, of Course, This Whole Thing’s Ridiculous!’ •Century of Service Marked by Red Cross This week the proficient staffs and 2 million dedicated volunteer workers of the 3,00b chapters of the American Red Cross observe the 100th anniversary of the founding of the worldwide organization in Geneva, Switzerland. Hoyed by tha suffering of 40,000 wounded and dying soldiers on tha battlefield of Solferlno, Italy, la 1859, a young Swiss bankor four yean later brought together representatives from 16 countries to form tho Red Cross as we now know it. Today there are 90 Red Crow societies in the world, each dedicated to helping the sick and wounded in time of war, as well as prisoners of War and civilians in war-torn areas. They also help In floods, famines and other natural disasters hi peacetime. ★ ★ ★ • Among the various services carried on by this vast humanitarian organization are; • A blood bank project servicing 4;100 hospitals. • First-aid training for which 23.5 million certificates of qualification have been issued. 4 Water safety programs with accredited training last year for . ' 2.1 million persons of all ages. • Instruction with certification in small craft safety directed to the Nation’s 40 million boaters. • Courses In home nursing that ___ b»vi prepared 67.000 workers to serve their communities. One Of the State’s 84 chapters, and an agency of the United Fund, the Oakland County unit was founded in 1917 and serves the second largest county population in Michigan. Its staff of eight is supplemented by some 2,200 volunteers who last year served 86,943 volunteer hours throughout the State. < ; v The , Press warmly congratulates this Important social force on itsf century of service, with bedt wishes for continued growth and extended achievement. MARLOW Is Current literature Mired in Indecency? It seems that, just like people, books need their vitamins to be healthy, especially If they’re old. So reports the Library Journal, telling of the work of Dom Mario Piwzirri of the Vatican’s Institute for the Scientific Restoration of Books. He has found that B vitamins restore the health of parchment, . while vitaihin C is better for aged paper. Old paper also regains its youth by absorbing protein from a gelatin dip, the vitamins are administered by hypodermic injection and spray. ★ ★ ★ This is all well and good. But we think that a lot of new books, judging by contents, also are In need of treatment-fumigation. “ All America Proud nf Quintuplet’ Birth Americans everywhere join in delighted congratulations to $tr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer on the birth of quintuplets—the tenth such set bom in the U.S. since 1775. With odds of 54 million to 1 against occurrence of quintuplets, mother and father were Initially •tunned by the awesome event; but that state soon gqyf way to —-fridm4 jMbllatlon. ★ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Presided! Kennedy has had to feel his way toward the Ill-billion tax cut he asked the people to support Wednesday night in his television and radio broadcast. His argument can be put this way: Taxes are too high and have Ween for years. If they’re cut, people and corporations will have more money to s p e n d. This, by pepping qp the economy, will be insurance against another recession. Concern about a recession has been on his mind -since the took office hi 1961 although the word“r#ce8sion"^an be- a delicate one with presidents. President Eisenhower on Jan. M, 1961 days before he turned over the White House to Kennedy—told Congress in his economic report that there had been a “decline” In the economy.’ Kennedy went a lot stronger than that 11 days later. In his State of the Union Message to Congress on Jan.28,1961Kennedy said “we take Office in the wake of seven months of recession, three and a half years of slack.” ★ ★ ★ He pointed back to the recession of 1958 —which Eisenhower «t the time had also a recession — and said this country’s recovery from that one was incomplete. FEAR HIGH IN MIND By the end of June 1961, after he had been In office six months, he reported the United States "had emerged from the recession.’ But fear of another ohe was high in his mind, as he showed later. He referred Wednesday night, as , he had before, to four recessions since the war; 1*48-49; 1953-54; 1958-59; and 1968-11. He said high tax rates had helped cause the last two recessions. In his first year Kennedy proposed various measures to bolster the economy but by 1962 he had definitely settled on a tax-cut as a program to pursue, although in the beginning he only Inched up to the problem. —... > In his budget message in January 1962, Kennedy didn’t ask for a direct tax cut but suggested Congress give him .stand-by authority to cut taxes if the economy began to show sickness. ACROSS THE BOARD Later in" the year, he went further and talked of wanting Congress to cut taxes across the board for individuals and corporations in 1963, a cut applying to 1963 income. This didn’t get anywhere. Bat starting out this year, he made the across-the-board tax cut his major pro* -gram for 1963. It eventually became apparent, as this tardy Congress dawdled along, that even if it approved a cut, it wouldn’t apply to 1963 income. Then last week he got over his first big hurdle when the House Ways and Means Committee, which handles tax matters, ap-, proved 17 to 8 a tax cut of $11 billion. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen Democrats and two Republicans teamed up to approve the measure over the opposition of eight Republicans. Approval by this committee was a necessary preliminary before the full House could get a chance to vote on it. SWIPED AT FOES m The full Rouse tackles it next week. And Wednesday night Kennedy used some 61 ' his television time to take a swipe at foes of th% bill, mostly Republicans. Republicans quickly announced they will demand eqqal television time to' answer. . I was asked to pose for The Pontiac Press In connection with some church work and I accepted. ,, . . . When my husband was off, children to school, I took tom hours to fix up. I have the privilege of being educated in cosmetology so feel I am very talented in this field. f ■/' ■>'. ,, Jt; . ★ ★ ., Oh* my, what a shock when I saw the picture besMe my favorite pastor with me looking like a corpse. Youshouidhave folded my hands and laid me down. We looked like something for Mad Magazine. My husband has threatened to trade me m for two M-year-eMs. . ................................—- ^4ow-ttat i’nr over the shock youcouli have done better reprinting and the writing was a little sloppy, too. Get on the ball. You had plenty to work with. ‘ __ 51 Shdridan . Mrs. John Fuller Puzzled Reader geeks Ward Definition David Lawrence Says: It’s Time for Rights Moratorium For the last 15 years I’ve been learning a lot of new words such as “integration, segregation,^ prejudice, ™ rtmmmd’ bigotry” to name a few, but Uiere’s one word that has™ stamped, I can’t seem to find the meaning of de facto. ^ I m ^led (Editor’s Note: “De facto'’: means “in fact or something that actually exists whether it’s right or wrong.) WASHINGTON-Sometimes an irreconcilable conflict becomes reconcilable with the time and by the avoidance .of. incitement ' to fur, ther conflict. It is conceivable that a moratorium now of one year on racial “dem-f onstrations” and] picketing may] con st ructivel; lead to an adjust- LAWRENCE to the streets with “demonstrations.” The theory was that a virtual threat of revolt would persuade those who hEd not yet beat persuaded. The opposite happened. It caused a hardening of positions and a turbulence that naturally curtailed the Influence of even the so-called “moderates.” • A return to the atmosphere that prevaiied before the “demonstrations” stwrted ' would be most helpful. For, basically, the segregation problem is a human prob-, tom. This writer attended an integrated public school and would do so again if he were a student. New Terk lBe > Offers Suggestion to Baseball League Magazines are quoting that American Baseball League 1» suffering due to the dominance of the Yankees. ........ I suggest that the people who make baseball law eliminate 28 games from regular season play and' then have a best of seven games, first team against second, third place against fourth. The winner of this first elimination playing for the American League pennant. This also would apply In the National Bob Considine Says: of views. Attempted coercion of Congress is fruitless. The spreading of threats and counter-threats will be of little avail and will only stir on both sides and result in tragic episodes of violence. A moratorium is an agreed-upon method of delay. It doesn’t require commitments in advance from either side, but can mean progress through fit effort to attain a meeting of minds. Problems that seem unsolvable may not be completely solved, but a way of living with such problems and a reduction of tensions and friction can be achieved. To -bring about an atmosphere in which reason can make* progress, it is necessary that both" sides exercise |he self-restraint which recognizes, first of all, that human problems are not always settled by statute and mast be considered in an environment of good YxotSmXefs tike bandon, "rept He’ll Gain by Defeat ■ ★ ★ ★ . ■ A This year is a prime example: Detroit with its “hot streak’ had the chance to make the playoffs, crowds would fill Tiger Sta-dium. Also, if the leader had such a commanding lead, the players on the other teams would make more of an effort to make the playoffs. ■ . 91 Henrv Clay ' ■ ____________Sidney J. Wlnstanley The Country Parson NEW YORK - It is not often that a man can prosper through defeat. But.Sen. Barry Goldwater will, I ' think, when his cnwdde to kill ratification of the nuclear test-ban treaty is clobbered by his colleagues in the Senate. It will establish the Arizona Republican even more firmly in a CONSIDINE - Verbal Orchids to— ★ . ★ ■ ★ All five babies, four girls and one boy, are uniformly healthy and show every indication of normal growth and development. Tha Fischer menage, the children ot which were doubled by arrival of the quints, has becomq the center Mr. and Mrs. Fred, A. Petty of Lake Orion; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Clem Jackson of 485 Montcalm St.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Beauchamp of 7594 Lakepolnt; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monroe , of Lincoln Park 67th wedding anniversary. It yvill not7 help for agitatons to continue the ‘(marches” and “demonstrations” which now are not confined 16 Negroes but arr participated in by both sides. Resentments are produced by carrying such problems to the streets, where the possibility of violence is always present. The churches can play a part — an influential one. Rut the preachers can do much to solve the problem by avoiding pmntinnal outbursts themselves or participation in “inarches.” They could - without taking sides — exercise instead a spiritual influence for conciliation in - the community. USEFUL MEETINGS It would be useful, too, if some of the private conferences and consultations among community leaders — which are so essential to an era of mutual understanding _ were carried on in the meeting rooms of church buildings and if ministers were moderators, or chairmen «of such, meetings. The fact is that the 1954 “desegregation” decision of the Supreme Court of the United States caught the country by surprise. It was a reversal of. the previous “law of the land” ' or “law of the case” which had prevailed Joe many decades. No preparation from a psychological standpoint had been made. “ Only nine years have elapsed since the decision ordering desegregation in public schools was announced by the high court. But (taring that brief period there has been a great deal of public discussion find debate without violence or threats of violence. Good progress was being made when suddenly a wrong decision was reached — to go position that no presidential candidate has chosen to accept since Alf M. Landon sought to turn back the Roosevel-tian avalanche in 1936. Landon was clobbered, 46 states to 2. By * inelipnUon and deter* mination, file Arizona Republican is determined to conduct a campaign for the GOP nomination imdpossiblyihe presidency on as much of an anti-TCennedy level as Landon’s approach was anti-Roosevelt. He is determined not to be a “me-too” candidate. If Goldwater makes it, which will be enormously difficult in view of the fact that his state is not politically powerful and he lgcks eastern and Well Street Melting, the American voter .will be presented with a cl6ar-cut choice of presidential philoso* phies. Philosophically, ideologically, there hasn’t been too much to choose between candidates for the past quarter 6f a century. Their pledges and postures were largely inter - changeable. Their speeches might well have been produced by the same ghost writer. “If everybody is born equal, there’s getting to be lots more equality these days.” The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 29, the 263rd day of 1963 With 102 to follow. The moon is approaching first quarter. The morning star is Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter-and Saturn. On this day ia history : In 1881, Vice President Charles A. Arthur became the 21st president of the United States upon the death of President Garfield. In 1960, the United Nations admitted 13 African countries in the opening of a turbulent General Assembly session attended by several Cornmunist leaders. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Takes Skill TlwCherryvale (Kan.) Republican What he has to say about civil rights and other raging issues must await the utterance. What he says in time may disappoint some of the swarms of voters, andprobably delegates,whohave been attracted to him of late. But as of now, in their separate desires they see in him a militant leader who will preserve “states righto,” reduce taxes, cut down on aid to treacherous allies, blast Castro out of Cuba, shut Madam Nhu’s big trap, give de Gaulle and Nehru a come-uppance, build the RS79, restore the Skybolt, bolster the House Un-American Activities Committee and order the Merlin Wall knocked down, perhaps all in .the same day. Whether President Kennedy knows it or not — and he probably does — the Goldwater-fdr-President movement, is gaining great momentum in this country . It was particularly noticeable during a swing this reporter took through the Des Moines-Omaha-Kansas City region last week. The President has much work' cut out for him when he ventures into that region soon. My sampling there might have been too superficial, but what there was of it showed up anti-Kennedy to what seemed to me a startling degree. Many I spoke to were unable to pinpoint' tiie source of their antagonism but, as was; the case when F.D.R. ruled the White House, that did not lessen their vehehience. Vf&r *y* 'f; / Education is the ability to fully describe a bathing beauty without the use of your hands. of news by wire out of business by a new Federal News Service (FNSK This whimsy was based on the Department of Agriculture’s launching of a new wire service in competition with private services on agricultural Keating: “If you are going to be for economy, you should include yourself in an that.” If consist ency is a jewel, Messrs. Proxmire and Keating have bejeweled themselves. No Appreciation i1 The Chicago Tribune During Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s visit to Marshall Tito, Tito showed off a -model Yugoslav factory to Khrushchev. It tamed out to be p 40 million dollar plastic plant, financed largely with American aid. It is equipped with American machinery, designed by American engineers, and constructed under American supervision. Yet nowhere at the plant Is there any sign recording the United States role nor have the Yugoslavs been fold 'the plant is being built with American dollars and American knowhow. If President Kennedy wants to undertake any education on foreign aid, he could begin by educating those who The Federal Register of Aug. 28 has a memorandum from President Kennedy to,the heaps of executive deomtments and agencies, directing them to cooperate and assist In establishing a unified government communications syptont to be called tiie “National Communications System” (NCS). The memorandum states that the new system shall be established and developed “by linking together, Improving and extending, on an evolutionary basis, the communications facilities and components of the various Federal agencies.” However, it would be immensely linterestlng to see the salary question pnt to a roll call vote in both Senate and Honse. The current session of Con-gross, now protracted past Labor Day, has been chiefly distinguished by evasion of duty. In only ono major Instance, and this at tiie last possible minute, has Capitol Hill seemed responsive to tiie importunities of 1963. In that case, Congress acted! to avert a threatened national railroad strike. . “National Communications System” is a mow’euphemlstie title thqn “Federal News Service.” Will this advance my target date of 1979? Aug. 28, 1963 is fairly close to Aug. 19, 1963. Is this the record of a group of men who1 {deserve a pay increase'of $12,506 a year apiece? We’d like to see how many members have, brass enough to say such a reward is deserved. Home Town have received more than 199 Test of BfOSS I dollars since the end of the war to say thank you before he tries to educate Americans to Invito Congress to dig deeper into their pockets. The Louisville Courier-Journal New System By Eric Ridder, Publisher The Journal of Commerce On Aug. 19; 1963, ! wrote a “whimsey," suggesting the danger of tiie Federal Government putting .the private dissemination In other circumstances we might be disposed to applaud mildly Senators Proxmire of Wis-consin and Keating of New York. The two legislators—one a Democrat, the Other a Republican — have announced their opposition to a proposal to raise the salaries of members of Congress from $22,500. a year to $35,000. Both men ‘ have favored economy in government expenditures, and they -agree, hi the words of Mr. The WaU Street Journal ‘ One’s home town Is the place where people wonder how you ever got as far as yon have. X want to be YOUR SALESMAN Cadillac OLPSMOBILE FE 3-7021 Search |s Negative for 2Wis$iirg Boys ESCANABA W —“Negative all around.’’/, iSpr That’s the way an Escanaba policeman yesterday described the May search for two missing boys, John Jensen. 10, and Charles Kobaslc, 7. They were last seen by their parents playing together Sunday morning. Police rechecked the yacht basin hare after a bloodhound traced a route from the home of one of the boys to the basin. But the .search by skin divers \ the second Oils week — failed to turn up anything. Police continued a building-bybuilding search of the city. By DR. WAYNE BRANDS!ADT Malaria is one of the oldest known diseases of man. Quality Carpels — always unusual values ioo% $095 Pw NYLON t-r Sq. Yd. DYER’S CARPET 1028 Went Huron FE 8-9675 Op«U HI * P.M. — g«t. ’tO S:S0 Dr* Wayne ft Brandstadt Says: X Ray Is Best Way to Q—What arp the symptoms of lung cancer? A—If you have lung cancer there is no stand-aid way it will affect you. In some people it acts like a pneumonia that hangsl on longer than it should. In others the first sign1 may be the spit-BRANDSTADT ting up of a little blood, An unexplained loss of weight may be the only symptom or there may be a persistent pain in the chest. Why don’t you. have your doctor get an X-ray of your chest? This is the surest way to find out before the disease has progressed, too far. Q — My doctor has prescribed Aralen for my lupus erythematosus. Is it habit forming? What are the side effects? A—Your doctor is giving- you a drug that usually helps persons with lupus erythematosus. Chlo-roquine (Aralen) (s not forming. It Is well tolerated in the doses ordinarily prescgibed. Large doses may cause you to have a mild headache, itching, blurred vision-or nausea but none of these would be a reason to stop taking the drag. These symptoms- clear up when the dose is reduced and then lat- er, if you need a larger dose, your, system will have adjusted to the drug and the dose can be increased without a return of the Undesirable side effects. Q — Are X-ray effects due to radiation? Is it possible for a person to be affected by radiation from being around a patient who is getting X-ray treatments? A—Yes. X-ray treatments are based on so-called ionizing radiations but they are not catching. Q—Does the taking of calcium cause hardening of the arteries? My doctor is giving me calcium for osteoporosis. A—You have a smart doctor. Calcium will harden your bones but not your arteries. Although hardening of .the arteries doeb involve some deposition of calcium in the arterial walls, the chief offenders are fats. According to recent reports die so-called saturated fats are especially to blame. Taking Calcium ih tablets or as part of the diet has as a cause of arteriosclerosis. A' low level indicates some form of anemia but, since there a^c many forms, your doctor is your best guide to treatment. I would say in general that since any form of anenitr may cause you to tire easily, you should try to be as active as you can w i t bout becoming overly tired. 9-1 am a housewife. My doctor says that my hemoglobin is 8 grams. Is that very much too low? Should I restrict my activity until ' the hemoglobin is normal? A — Your hemoglobin level should not be lower than 12 and preferably IS or 18 grams (14 to 18 grams for men), Please send your questions and comments to Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt, M. D., In care of The Pontiac Press. While Dr. Brandstadt cannot answer individual si letters, he Will answer letters of general interest in futur e col- Wrlttta far Ntw.p.per Enter,rli. Aw*. Symbol of Antricn fm p Enterprise fa Ike Raid of For well over a century employers have turned to the business school as their chief source of supply for office personnel. K Pontiac Business institute has the special equipment, the' experienced teachers, the ‘leriow-hautf* the placement service — all the facilities for maintaining a steady flow of well-trained assistants into the channels of business. PBI depends solely oh merit for public approval. It receives no State Aid and asks none. It pays its own way. It has to be good! - * Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence FE 3-7028 classic construction in contemporary dosign! TOWN CLAD* GLOBAL ‘Her excellence’ means utmost style end perfect fit for the discerning man. Yes, ‘Per excellence’ means Town-• Clad® suits often-fall’* latest blends of dark greys, blues and black in the widest variations of hp to the minute style. Classically hued in stripes, solids apd subdued glen plaids. 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Modal DDMt, alMtrte I • Exclusive Flowing H*et... 1drlie brsesd-fresht §1 • Sft one dial to dry any fabric beautifully! S t No-stoop lint screen on j-i; deer, | . Imtat on Frlgldalra Dependability! *258°° W WITH TRADE. Ufa specialize in Applianoes -it it not a sideline with ua! YOUR CENTER for SAVINGS! CRUMP ELECTRIC INC. 34p5 Auburn Road, Pontiac . Phona: UL 2-3000 or FE 4-3573 TRADE NOW-l/l/e need good used appliances-Qet our top-dollar allowances! Hr; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968^ ITS NEW MORE MONEY •1060 New Meetings Due on Atlantic Fares I’lip (o J .,.you can consolidate all your bills Into ■ one account with those advantages: I j i t | || Account . ■ -1 Monthly Payment Jk Day Service I you need mono1 for appliance*, famiture, ■ new fill dothes, hon» improvement*—any food | reason... tee u*. I Call, writ* or come In foday—•we’ll de the r#*H SALZBURG, Austria O,- A conference of top International airline* today ended In u dead-dock Over projected cuts in trans- lines of the Interaathmal Air Transport Association (IATA) ■ ' I GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN SHE TRUSTED HIM - Six-year-old Vicki McKinney of Chattanooga, Tenn., needed a tooth {pulled, but was fussy who did die Job. She insisted on traffic Sgt. Johnny Green as her dentist. The pair are shown yesterday investigating the gap left. CORPORATION 6J West Hum Street straighten out differences. .Ww ■ w In the meantime, the airlines will consult their governments on what steps could be taken to to achieve agreement. Wearthfese. tapered slacks light out of the store (no A rift had been strongly denied by conference officials. During the two-week meeting, they insisted that eevrything was going fine and that a compromise would be readied. Last night, an IATA spokes- And no bag, no sag ... and you peed no belt (extension waistband adjusts comfortably). You need to do, practically no ironing (just tub-even in the machine). Celaneae'a* Fortrsi* polyester (plus fine cotton) does the trick. Iridescent loden or black-brown. Also black-oliv*. PONTIAC MALL in agreement was In sight! The meeting which brought about die breakup was to deal with package proposals for a new tariff scheme for flights between London and New York. r ■....... Authoratlve sources said the disagreement resulted from firm opposition by major European airlines against the U.S. government packed proposals aimed at drastic fare cuts in the economy class. The opposition, apparently headed by Britain’s powerful British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC), reportedly maintained that the American proposals would put a financial stress on carriers whose revenues from transatlantic services have been below those of the big U.S. companies. Woman Comes to Court All Set for Anything WARREN (fl-r Mrs. Frances Farhat showed up in court yesterday to face" charges of disorderly conduct. She was wearing a striped blouse like those.issued to worn-len in the county jail. She also carried a suitcase. She was right — Warren Municipal Judge Verne Boewe sentenced her to 90 days in Macomb County Jail.9 AT FRAYER'S YOU GET LOWEST PRICES-HIGHEST QUALITY AND THE SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR. CUSTOMERS HAVE ENJOYED FOR THE PAST 19 YEARS. FREE DRYER INSTALLATION ON EDISON LINES FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HOME ON WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY WASHERS -SAVE NOW! Have you seen the heavy duty WESTINGHOOSE WASHER in action? SEE IT and SAVE water and detergent. HEAR ITS low quiet operation! Then check our LOW LOW PRICE Best of all sf you purchase a Westinghouse Washer from ut... and are not satisfied in two weeks .. . you may return it and Vour money will be cheerfully refunded. 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Includes all labor, door, metal, no extras. *262°° ONLY 9.46 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 v $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 5$ $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 BRAIDED RUGS & up '"7- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Critckfield, Lake Angelus, joined members anfji guests of the Pontiac Symphony Board of Directors at a dinner Thursday evening. The t gala occasion at Pine Knob Inn honored Felix Resnick, the director and kis wif e.; Stopping in the lounge to chat before going in, to dinner were (from left) Rosemary Smith, West Iroquois Road; Dr. Leo Wasserberger, Lake Angelus, a former president of the board; and Mrs., Howard 0. Powers, Cherokee Road, a member of the board. George R. Yansen, president of the Pontiac Symphony Board of Directors, was master of ceremonies Thursday evening at the fourth annual dinner honoring the director and his wife, the Felix Resnicks. ■. r * in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Yansen and the Resnicks at the speakers' table at Pine Knob Inn were the Richard Pooles (he’s : patrons chair- WCTU Unit Meets for Election The Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union convened Wednesday at the Church of the Brethren for election of officers. S Heading the group this season will be Mrs. Leroy Shafer as president Assisting her will be Rev. Mrs. Lola Marion, vice president; Mrs. Sophia P. Sub, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Bine, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ralph Graham, treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Monroe, assistant treasurer. LECTURE HELD Christian citizenship director Mrs, Monroe lectured on “Drug and Liquor Traffic In Oar Communities.* Rev. Marion spoke on “False Gods in Community Affairs.’’ The October meeting will. be at the home of Mrs. Alrlc Des Jardlns. WCTU FEDERATION Election of officers highlighted the Tuesday meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union Federa-s tlon at the home of the Joseph Greens on Pontiac Lake. ★ ★ * Mrs. William Bradley was elected president and Mrs. Leroy Shafer and Mrs. Nellie Monroe vice presidents. Other officers selected were Mrs. Peter Ntemi, Mrs, John McCormick, and Mrs. Roderick Hoover. Fun Day Marks End of Season man) and the Kenneth Turners. Celia Merrill Turner is associate conductress of the orchestra, and Turner is house chairman.' 10-YEAR RESUME________*__,1. A resume of ten years of local orchestra history was part of the program. Working committees have-been appointed. Sherwin Birnkrant is chairman of the board and Mrs. Horace Hall president of the Women’s Association. K'1 > w k Secretary Is Mrs. William Furlong; treasurer, Judy Steinhelper; librarian, Charles Gadd; and historians, Mrs. Dora Dawson and Mrs. Helen Teitgen. Other committee chairmen include John Martin, Roger Welton, Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett and Mrs. Robert Hay. " * ', Hr, JBr Concluding the list are Dr. Leo WasserbergCf, Norman Cheal and Dr. Writer Collins. ' On the committee planning the dinner were Mrs. Joseph Walker, Dr. and 'Mrs. George Harkless, Mrs. Harold B. Euler and Mrs. Charles Uli-gian. * ★ ★ 4 The symphony season opens Oct. IS at Pontiac Northern High School. Lawyers' Wives Plan fdAJfencf Lu Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale, wife of the celebrated minlsterauthor, will speak before the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan at the 6th annual luncheon Thursday in the Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit. Sr Sr ★ Her appearance will close two days of activities planned by this 1,700-member organization of Women whose husband^ are convening in Detroit for the annual meeting of the State Bar of Michigan., - * it k Sr « Mrs. Arthur E. Moore and Ms. Glenn M.' Coulter are ' co-chairmen. •„ \ Mrs. Cecil McCallum, president of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary, will be a guest at Wednesday’s luncheon honoring the 22 auxiliary presidents. The group plans to attend the Wednesday matinee perform- ance of “Jennie” in the Fisher Theatre. Sr ★ Sr New o f f ! ea r s, Including Mrs, S. Da Witt Rathbun, president-elect of Lansing will be introduced by State President Mr$i. David C. Pence of Fenidale, at the annual meet-' ing on Thursday. Assisting with convention plans are Mrs. William B.--Hartman and Mrs. Verne C. Hampton, hospitality; Mrs. Howard I. Bond and Mrs. Nathan B. Goodnow, program;' and Mrs. George H. Cary, luncheon table arrangements. ★ ★ Sr Among area women who will attend the affair will be Mrs. Donald E. Adams, Mrs. Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Philip E. Rowston, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, Mrs, John Allen, MrsrAri M. BeGble, Mr s! Walter K. Denison and Mrs. Eugene A. Moore. She Should Muzzle It Her Mouth Got in the Way mm By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I told a friend that I had heard (mind you, I did not say I KNEW, only that I had HEARD) that a woman we both know was divorcing her husband be-, cause of a woman who jp§g works for him. Well, it turned out there wasn’t any truth in it. Now the husband of this woman called up my husband and asked him to put a muzzle on me! ABBY My husband says I should call up this woman and apologize toiler. I say the husband ought to call me up and ‘ apologize. What do you say? TALKS TOO MUCH ★ ★ ,★ DEAR TALKS: I say, leave bad enough alone. And in th£ future, remember, one pays through the nose for what comes out of the mouth. DEAR ABBY: Saturdayis the only day I can shop without the kids because my husband baby-sits. My problem is a neighbor woman who comes over to drink with him the whole time I’m gone. * * ★ 1 When I get home they are for Gblf League "J — Lake Road Fairway Qolf League will announce the end its season Thursday at Pontiac country Qub with a engagement of “fun day.” The Leagae recently spon- her daughter sored a matched play tourna- % Shirley Ann ■ riod with 18 holes played each day. . * * •* Championship flight winners were Mrs. Delbert Hammett and runner up, Mrs. John Heitsoh. Mrs. George Watters was Winner and Mrs* Frank Griffin runner up for the first flight. r k, ★ . * FOr the second flight Mrs. with Mr*. Hobart Lynch as runner up. SHIRLEY ANN LONG half-loaded, the house is a mess, and the kids are running wild. How can I teD my neighbor that proper women do not visit married- men while their wives are away without hurting her? , -ROANOKE v *. DEAR ROANOKE: Hurting • her? Forget it — she’s feel* .ing no pain. Besides, she knows how proper women should behave, but she isn’t having any of it. Your husband is toe one who needs to be told. DEAR ABBY: A few weeks ago you had a letter in your column from a teen-age girl who was hired by a Mrs. Smith to look after her children. • w * The i " Mr. Smith kept trying to get her in a corner and kiss her, She wanted to quit but site needed the money she was earning for school clothes and she didn’t know what to do. ★ Hr ★ .Your advice was good, incidentally. You told toe girl to quit, and to toll Mrs. Smith why she was quitting so Mr. Smith wouldn’t pull toe same stunt with the next girl. I’1 „ * * But, "Xbby, as a member of 8PUNSPHI I must protest. SPUNSPHI is The Society For the Prevention .of toe Use of the Name Smith for Purposes of Hypothetical Illustration. Won’t you please respect our society and refrain from using the time-honored name of Smith In this way? C. BRIDGEFORD SMITH Mr. and Mrs.'Donald B. Hogue; Franklin, were among the first to, arrive for dinner. Mrs/ Hoghe was a member■ of the organizing committee for the Poo-) tiac Symphony Orchestra ten years ago and spoke about the early days during the program. Nationality of Friends Criticized? By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me what a hostess can do when one of her guests makes disparaging remarks about the people of a certain nationality and one of her guests (unknown to this person) happens to be of that nationality? ' '■ ;.;7 g This happened to me the other night and I was so mortified I didn’t know what to do. I tried to get his eye to keep him from saying' anything further, but to no avail, so I sat and squirmed and I’m sure my guest was deeply hurt by his remarks. Is there a tactful way to handle this very embarrassing situation? ~"~7 —:_l:_ A; Should this unpleasant' situation ever occur ' again, you might say, "Please John, don’t say anything against (whatever the nationality). I admire them and have 'several dear friends among them.” - Q: My parents-in-law will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary soon and I thought of giving, my mother-in-law a gold pin as a gift on this occasion, but of course this would be for her alone. Is it necessary that a present be given to my father-in-law too? Could he feel left , out if he. did not receive a gift? A: I think your father-in-law should receive a gift too on this very important anniversary and he may very well feel slighted if he did not receive one. If you can afford to give only one present, then I would suggest that you choose an item they both ban use and . enjoy. Q:, Will you please tell me what is proper in the following situation: When a man and girl go to i restaurant and order a dinneFToFTwffTtnd~the-~ foodis brought to the table in a:covered serving dish and • placed (Mi the table between them, is toe man supposed to serve his guest, or does she help herself? A: Usually she helps herself, but he may serve her if dm seems shy about helping herself. • Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Host Institute booklet entitled, "The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions' of general interest are answered in this - Primitive Culture for OU Symjbosiu “Primitive and Contemporary Art” is toe theme of ' Oakland University’s second annual symposium on th e arts. The theme is the result of the rapid growth in the interest or primitive ar t throughout toe world, as well as the political and cultural emergence of A f r i c a n nations. .. i . % , Iff Tjfc ~“ % . Former Gov. G. Mennen - Williams heads the Hat of distinguished speakers to7 convene at toe university Oct. 3-5. The symposium will include expositions in visual arts, music and dance, as well as scholarly papers on primitive creations emphasizing their influence on contemporary art. All sessions and activities of toe symposium are open to the public without charge. WILLIAMS' ADDRESS Williams Will open the University Art Gallery’s exhibit on primitive art with an address on Friday, Oct. 4 at 1;18p,pi. i .Since assuming his jnrrtr as assistant secretary of state for African affairs, 'Williams has assembled a collection of African art. The gallery will display about 15 pieces from his collection. Also shown will he an as?™ semblage of art on loan from the Museum of Primitive Art Garden Club Will Watch Floral Show Harold Cook of Dixon, 111., will present a program on flower arrangements before the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Oct, 3, in Oakland Hills Country Club. A nationally known lecturer on floriculture, Mr. Cook staged toe Garden Club *o{ Illinois Flower Show in conjunction with Chicago’s Modern Living Exposition, held annually at the Navy Pier. Women from the Beverly Hills branch of the Woman’s National Farm'and Garden Association,will be hostesses. in New York and other? ' sources.. ■ . {&'.•,st if i The exhibit will include, examples of African, Oceanic and North American Ind|an art. It is sponsored jointly by * Oakland University and,. too, Detroit Institute of Arts and is designed to coincide with the institute’s exhibit on AM- honorary doctorates of music front the University of Rochester mid Bates College. OfrVjIr." J In Addition to the perform-hnces and exhibitions, a formal conference of distinguished scholars will meet at 10:30 Saturday morning to explore the theme of the symposium. Prof. Charles Seeger, a research ethnomusicologist horn the University of California at Los Angeles, will be principal , speaker in music. He will discuss “Primitivism in Contemporary Composition." Prof. Paul S: Wingert, professor of art history and air-forms, she will discuss ,the\ cheology at Columbia Unirole of the dance as riritejtef' versity will speak on "Art As art tom to “primitive” cul- : Expression in Primitive and OTHER PRESENTATIONS Included to the symposium will be a dance recital and discussion oy Pearl Primus* distinguished Negro Lapeer and anthropologist. Alter -demonstrating several dance tures. Miss Primus is unique in academic circles. She danced her Ph D. dissertatioQ foi; * Columbia University examining board. She will give her performance at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3. At 2:30 p.m. FrideyHtoL--4, an "art happening” frill be presented. The event is a* kind of living creative adventure in which sound, light and mobile effects are. combined with traditional visual media. Prof. Robert M; Watts of Douglass College, Rutgers University, will present "Yam Lecture, Oakland VOr-slon.” Recognized nationally for his paintings, drawings and sculpture, PTOf. Watts has been an innovator since 1958 in this art medium. CONCERT FORMS Alan Hovhaness, noted composer and scholar of “primitive” musical forms, will conduct a concert, of his music and comment'GOT examples of his work Friday at 8:16 p.m. His long-standing interest in non-Westem music makes Hovhaness’ appearance at thU symposium appropriate. He was recently a recipient of a Fulbright research scholarship to India, and holds Western Cultures” Dr. Wingert is an internationally recognized authority on tha art of primitive peoples. PANEL DISCUSSION ! Following the addresses |f Professors Seeger and Wm-gert, there will be a panel discussion involving toe guest speakers, symposium participants and members nf toe art and music faculties . at Oakland University. ,] The symposium was planned under direction If Dr. . George T. Matthews, associated dean for Humanities, frith Dri Walter Collins, music department Chairman, and Dr. John Galloway,art department chajbman. It w|s made possible by a gift from the McGregor Fund of Detroit, ; ,,' #) k " i I Community couples serving the symposium on committeesare the C. A11 a n Harlans, the William J, Pop-lacks and the Frank J. Win-tons, all. of Birmingham; the John W. Blanchards, the Louis J. Colombos Jr., the Hilbert DeLawters and the LeRoy Kiefers, all of Bloomfield Hills; and Mr. and Mzy. Stephen DuBrul of Lake Orion, Mr. and Mrs. RussDU Nowds of Rochester and Dr* Pari Lutseir of Lansing. Ramsey-Baranski Rites HpIH in Vassar Churchy will be Mrs. Wanace M Mor- « -.----iLu will be Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan, president of the Better Home and Garden Club of Pontiac, and Mrs. Chester Dlugoszewski, president of DirTj?ardeners. Registration starts at 9 a. m. and a luncheon ,will follow the morning session conducted by Mrs. Keith Willoughby, director of District 1. B'riai B'rith Group Meets* Wednesday Mrs. Merrill B. Fishman will be hostess to the Detroit Suburban B’nal B’rith chapter, Wednesday In her home on Orinoco Circle. The player’s group -will present a skit “In Days Gone By” at 12 nnnn anri a “knf. fee klatch" will follow. , Rev.- R. Eugene Selden-wand officiated at the recent nuptidls of Janet Ann Baran-ski to Ronald Wilford Ramsey to St, Francis X. Cabrini Church, Vassar. ★ ★ “ A; ■' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. . Baranski were hosts at a . breakfast for 200 guests in the Vs liar Community Hall. Some 400 guests attended their daughter’s evening reception. • Seed pearls and crystalettes accented the bride’s panel-pleated gown of white peau de sole, styled with bustle back and chapel train. Small silk cabbage rosea secured her veil of imported. Illusion. * A crescent of white roses, Stephanotis and rosebuds rested qa ton bride’s missal. She wore the brldegroomfi gift pearls. 1 ^ Kathy Baranski, maid :|f honor, and bridesmaids Linda Turner of Wayne, Mrs. Kirk VanWormex, Caro aid Yvonne Ramsey appeared to sapphire blue silk ottoman, with overskirts. 1 White carnations and bias velvet lew puff-ball k The bridegroom, ion of the A.' E. Ramseys of Hallman : 1 Street, had Jerald Thompson ' of Detroit for bast man. Jerald Powers, Michael Ricluufd and .Ray Baranski usheriid.;i.:-?;> After a honeymoon in northern Michigan and <|s-tarlo the couple will he seniors at Michigan flUte Urtt-versity. " \Bjurr THE PONTIAC Don't forget Social Security and the Maid ■ Biff 1 .11 ..* . L.\.. * ..I * . SAA6 kidding when they say that social security taxesmustbe paid on wages. According to spot cheats Trainees will got experience before live microphones to a radfo announcing fcourije opaniwg Sept. 30 at Will-O-'Way', Apprentice Theatre, Bloomfield HUls. Celia Merrill Turner, narrator of her own daily radio show to Detroit for lour years ‘will teach announcing in 20 three-hour sessions;' - around the country this high percentage of employees are simply ignoring the whole thing. Some intentionally, some unintention- about two years now, and we also hire amqn regularly in the summer to mow the lawn. Dear hBrs. W.: One way to decide the issue is to figure up the age of the vacuum, The Department of'Agriculture~* which seems to have figured up just about everything to our lives— Training will be given in yoice, 'program , directing, turntable and control board technique. No previous experience is requlredforanroll-mdnt. yjf' w Students will perform in an actual broadcast over a local radio station at the dosing session Feb. 23. Details can be obtained at an open bouse from 2 to 9 p:m. Saturday and Sunday at the theatre on West Long Lake Road near Telegraph. to get a new one‘now before the repairs get stiffen Adding one repair bill on top of . another gets you into such a financial trap you can't afford to buy a new cleaner even When old faithful conks out complete- quarter employe in any one period, you must deduct 3% per to your Internal Revenue district office. Yen should discuss this With Is Entertained it's a Giant's World7 Mrs. Mae Archambeau of Watkins Lake entertained members of Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mdthers, at a cooperative luncheon and business meeting Wednesday. Guests included Mrs. Edward McDonald, state president; Mrs. Clarence H. Sutton, department corresponding seoretary; and Mrs. James Ferguson, past depart-ment president. ..~ ■ Dear Miss Fee ley: I enjoy reading your column and I need some advice now. My automobile was repossessed. I am wondering if I still have to pay. J. L.R., Gary, Ind. ■ ★ A w Dear J. L. R.: Very likely you’ll have to pay something. When the company which repossessed the car sells itto a new buyer, the amount of the sale — minus costs of repossession — is applied to your unpaid balance. Whatever is left still unpaid will be your responsibility. In your state, a deficiency judgment can be made against you for this amount. There just isn’t any easy way of getting out of a contract. (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She’ll answer in her column questions of widest interest.) Understand Your Child Actually, the individual who is earning wages should want to iwamm this responsibility since the benefits are aU *tof that in-dividual’s future welfare. The penalty for not paying Social Security tartan be expensive in the long run, as the government can collect unpaid back taxes. For more details qn this subject, write for Circular H, House- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q441: Janet T., aged ft, is the mother of Tommy who was described recently. Tommy broke the ApPlk goldfish bowl fT while his ■HH! mother was at the neigh-bor’s. W h e n she angrily asked him if Jhe had done so, he ■ quickly told her, “No, dr. crane Mother.’’ hold Employer’s Social Security Tax Guide, from your local Internal Revenue Service district .ROMANCE IN BLUE ... This lovely creations com-. Ibines the elegance of Cavalier with a smart, new. motif of'while leaves on a beautiful turquoise rim. Accents of light pink and silver lines further enehance! this, one of the most desired dmnarware patterns on the market today. The discriminating hostess will approve. H*s modest price. 16-Piece Set-Open Stock- *89s DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Dear Miss Feeley: It’s so hard i know, when you live on a limited budget, just when the time comes to stop paying repair bills on something and re-place it with a new model. For nee, I am facing a $20 ex- Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Atom's gpMlal fieMifU} Tonight and Saturday - BUY A PURE CASHMERE COAT NOW/ Glove, Potholder Use. discarded gloves as potholdecs. But she spreked hint and he wondered now she knew he was guilty. ~- ..... So she told him a “little Always one of the most wanted coats . ... beyond any doubt you will be thrilled at our superb collection and absolutely amazed at our low price. One from our collection in bamboo, nude, or black-misses' sizes 6 lo 18. Special Selling exciting features . . . the NEW butter-soft construction .. . . the NEW square throat . . . , the NEW fall '.63 colors. Hi' or .mid heel. Black, Brown, Red or Blue Calf. Black Peau de Sole. HURON TELEGRAPH TO fo 6. . Fresh Peach Pie Has Custard Topping By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor With luscious peaches still bn the market, there’s time and opportunity to enjoy a fresh peach pie. Mrs. James Saunders of Clark-ston shares her recipe with our readers. There are three children in tile family and mother says theirs is a reading family. The pie recipe has been handed down fop three generations. GRANDMA'S PEACH PIE By Mrs. James Saunders 19-inch unbaked pie shell Sliced peaches 1 cup sugar | 2 tablespoons flour | 3 eggs Fill unbaked pie shell, I With sliced peaches. Mix I sugar and flour in a bowl. I Beat eggs and add. Pour I over fruit. I Bake 1 hour at 325 de- | grees. bird’’ tells mothers what goes on in their absence. And Tommy believed there was such a “little bird,’’ for preschool toddlers cannot deduce things logically, as can we adults. . Moreover, it isn’t until the average child is 6 years of age that he can even tell Whether ij is morning vs. evening! So please don’t expect too much of youngsters when you thus offer them far distant rewards^, CARRIES NO WEIGHT “We’ll go to Grandmother’s next month,” you may promise a child but he doesn’t even know afternoon from morning. So how can “next month” have much weight with him?? “Dr. Crane,” Tommy’s mother later began, “I never realized the attitude of children before. it it it “For It is really true that Tommy lives . In a giant world. And we have scolded him for errors that probably were not altogether his fault. “For example, to his small fingers our adult drinking glasses are huge. So it Is no wonder the wet glass often slips out of hjs fingers, is it?” ★ ★ ★ In order for an adult to appreciate this outlook of Tommy, just try to imagine yourself surrounded not only by giants who are 12 feet tall and weighing 800 pounds. But remember that chairs and tables and beds and window sills should be twice as large for us if we are to visualize Tommy’s world. , Suppose we adults sat down to a table where the chairs were thus twice as high. We’d find it a severe athletic task to clamber into our seat. .. And when we got ready for bed, the mattress would be twice as high above the floor so we would peed to be athletic to climb upon it. Knives and forks, too, would be twice as tong. Cups and glasses would be double their diameter. And we would! not be able to took out the windows, for the sills would be above our heads. The tops of the mantel or the, piano would also be unknown territory. Is it any wonder, therefore, that Tommy relishes being . carried on ms daddy’s shoul- * ders? ■ ■ , '• (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate, Inc.) “Western Round-Up Room Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. We've a special Round-Up ranch room all roOod-otf for Boys and Girls and a delicious Cowboy Menu to serve you, just like they eat out on the range at Round-Up time. So lasso the whole family together chow at Ted for a happy evening of fun an JUDITH E. KING Judith Elaine King, daughter of Mrs. Ver-nada King of High Street and Milton King of Elizabeth Lake Road, graduated Saturday from the H^hry~~F&rdHospital School of Nursing. She will begin work at Pontiac General Hospital as a registered nurse. Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS W«i Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16 Vi IAST HURON Enroll Today Phone rE 4-1834 Behind Kresye's ... 2nd Floor 82 N. Saginaw St. . MEET to EAT BIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of the Rlker Building 15 W. Huron St. reumotJe iEAMLESS I’DEPENDABLES" Walking sheer with toe and heel reinforcements HHMHHjHMSj KINGSLEY INN presents EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ' for Dancing THE KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN for Entertainment JACK and JOANNA BARNES and their DANCE GROUP with Interpretations of SWING—FOX TROT—WALTZ—CHA Ctf A I SAMBA—TANGO—MERENGUE 1 ‘ . for Dining GRACIOUS SERVICE UNSURPASSED CUISINE DIVERSIFIED MENU V* . * ‘ - ift 1 * - 1 ' ‘ , ’' . eRf i MI 4-1400 — JO 4-591 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BO, 1668 Sudsable Horsehair Among newsworthy furnishings fabrics is “horsehair” uphplstery made of nylon. IIUs hoi all the characteristics of the original horsehair, plus one added modern ad* vantage — washability. * Fashiorr Comes to Housecoats 'The Robert • W. Heralds of' Warringham * Drive annoyance .the bctrothnlaf _ their daughter Linda June, to Michael Alan Kaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kaines of , Lansdowne Drive. She is ’ a senior at Henry Ford School tif Nursing, , Detroit. Shop for ths Intir* Family *t KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MHUCLI MIL! (the furore over looking beautiful at home has brought new figure consciousness ibid fashion mindedness to negligees and housecoats. When they are made like loose togas, the shoulder bows and slashed sides are firmed with Pelonite. Lots of neat oriental outlines, mandarin collars, frog fastenings . . Wide firm collars and loose-backed ■ , MV ' ;'’:|ly POLLY CRAMER * DEAR POLLY — Here’* one way mom can help her daughter when she plans to be married, Have the bride-to-be make up her mind what colors she intends to have in her house. - v then tell everyone you can. Yqyr daughter will have beautifully Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD at **VASS LAKE ED. POPPY TRAIL SALE By the Factory of 5-Piece Place Settings LINDA JUNE HEROLD Nsiw Colors — New Makeup Fall Fashion Forecast Happily, colors, fabrics and Styles change, In one way any warm lipstick color when bar and through the curtain eyelets. It works! Mr*. J. H. R. DEAR POLLY - Since this is helpful to me, it might be to others. When sewing on a large article such as mending a sheet, back two chairs up to the sewing machine and put the article to be mended over the backs so It rests on the seats. This will keep the material In place and prevent it from dropping to the floor. t-Mts. E. M. R. it la worn alone. When an accent color is introduced in a green costume— such as rose, yellow, coral or pink— harmonize the lipstick shade to the new accents; New wilder white may be worn with any lipstick shade under the sun tf it Is flattering to your individual coloring. Don’t forget, when you wear prints, plaids and all color-mixed and blended cos-sumes, be sure to tune your ’ ► lipstick and nail polish to the most dominant color, or to the lipstick shade it may con- ’ ■■-"tain. give a bright new focus to your wardrobe and your make-up. This fall, it’s an inspired full color range that includes new neutrals like yu<£ ca, granite and elate, plus the softened brilliance of yellows, green, off-beat blues, whites, reds and orange. Tweeds and plaids, soft brushed woolens and sUks wlU run rampant, and the free .and loose, figure-awim-ming costumes will continue Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . send them to Fplly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Frily uses your Ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Molded Sun Specs Cfothespirls for Kids For children’s convenience, suspend several snap - type clothespin* on youngster* are tight-fitting and have face-molded frames, plus a hard-to-break lens. The manufacturer lays the wrap-around specs can be worn safely by children at play. , , Time Well Spent Take the time to teach your child to answer the telephone politely. flattering and fashionable as you may be in your now costume Wardrobe, your “look” will be incomplete if you don’t have the complementing make-up shades to go with it. Because the hew look blends easily with accessories, each lipstick shade you have will add extra mileage to your wardrobe. For instance, a too pink lipstick will blend with pour multi-pink shaded outfits. A light red lipstick will fall right Into the mood of your red-hued clothes and, of course, what color would be more perfect with your coral costume shade* than aoft coral One of the “biggest” new colors this fail is pumpkin and, according to your mend and fashion look, you have an endless and exquisite choice of lipstick shades. For the violet and lilac shades, choose the warm and luxlnoua pinks. And, green, like the leave* will go with OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 1* A.M. TO S F.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 wj Tuesday thru mtiirday The Incomparable Piano Artistry of Remodeling! Building! • ATTICS • ADOAROOM You’re So Clever To Carpet With Bigelow MOST ESPECIALLY IF IT’S EASY-CARE, IMfi-LASTIM and BUDGET PRICED from McCANDLESS! The Perfect Foundation for a Beautiful Room: Heavenly Carpet : By BIGELOW j All Wool Sculptured; *\ Many Decorative Colors || to Select Fromt ff SALE PRICED Mums Filameit NYLON CARPET i 6 Beautiful Decorative |§ Colors to Choose From! Specially heavy woven continuous filament nylon carpet by BIGELOW, with a (election of 13 beautiful color combination!. SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY Matching SLOUCH CHAIR...wKh the tame deeply-Iuxurious craft*man*hlp-$lW.OO. 12’ x 15’ ROOM Complete Tackle** Installation With 40-Os. Padding on Wood *170“ The Finest / - Installation Work Available! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS to 9 P.M. ROMA DUO McCANDLESS 11 N. 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Every piece is protected with DuPont "Dulux’’®*-every mirror is iftttdrargh Hate Glass, Even the drawer interiors are specially treated with Permasheen to keep them permanently mag-free. This is fine furniture o. * at a price so low you must come in and see it! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Only $19 Down For double dresser, chest and bookcase bed SIMMONS Hide-A-Bed Reg. $219.95 Value Beautiful brown nyldH sofa by Simmons contains a full >size double bed. You can expect long wearing quality from the nylon cover and comfortable sleep from the Innersprlng Simmons mattress. Several other styles to choose from .. . all at Sale Prices! ‘ ■ | . A product of BRAND, NAMES AMPKEFREE PARKING! ■swrcMi SAIE PRICE Only $J Down I EASY CREDIT TERMS Open Tonight and Monday Night ’til 9 P.M. SOLID FOAM SOFA BED $QC Cushioned with Luxury FOAM. A sofa by day—a steeper by night—with storage areaq||^ jf for everything. And ONLY at THOMAS ECONOMY can you buy It at this low prlcel IMAGINE you sit on foam . •. sleep on foaml Even get two big drawers of storage Only $9 space! The base, richly finished In walnut, has two full depth drawers, 7" high by 33" nown wide . . . plenty big enough for blankets, pillows, bulky toys! They're perfect for your, family room, child's playroom, space-shy apartment! In all these decorator colors ... Toast,Tangerine,Turquoise. ’ PONTIAC BASSETTI BIG 16x60 SIZE IDEAL FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE OF CLOSET DOORS SHATTERPROOF GLASS Sparkling, double Pitts burgh glass that gives a clear, sharp image. Shatterproof, with Ma sonite Sacking for extra strength and safety. With 6 plastic clips...easy to fasten to inside or outside of any closet door. 1 111 Iffl 1 wm thm eon’Tmc 20, loefr Try Exhibiting Own Produce Must Relate to Whol* First step in exhibiting is to acquire a show schedule and to read season in the region where it ^ vegetables you pick for grows, the species has a high pro* use on the family table and the portion of “summerwood” — the flowers that grace both your darker, denser portion of the an* garden and your house are ndal growth ring. . worthy of further recognition. _ . litILL' !ll ii Gather some of each kind Ike Matter combines with the /y0U grow and take thenyalong/ lighter colored jnmAjEMl. the local flower or garden provide a pleasing blend Of show. You might bring home brownish and golden tints and „ flgt full of ribbons-blue for striking grain character. The re* first, retj f0r second, yellow for Suit is a strong sense of dimen- or even the coveted tri-sion and contrast which are help- for best entry la the show. M to **-»» of ^ tet eIotn „,**,„*, * you refrain from exhibiting because you feel that your produce “isn't good enough”. line, particularly if the pool il' free-form. Height is not nedM unless the fence Is also to act ed • > “Youlftind there the time and place of the show, the time for entering yotff' produce, a-set of rules withr which you should ifamiliarize yourself, and also a list of numbered classes with specifications for each. •< t\ . Bead these too and decide which ones your garden pOrmits you to enter. Then reread t h e wording of the classes you are interested in to see precisely what is required. If the class calls for a dozen snap beans, as does that pictured don’t put 10 A swimming pool is a wonderful addition to any home. But sometimes, despite its interesting shape and color, It is not an especially attractive feature. anywhere they can find blue or bent grasses. Again, graying the lawn with any preparation containing one or Perhaps your-lawn hasn’t been all that you had hoped fot this summer. Do you have yelkfr patches of dead grass that slowly spread larger and larger? If this is the case, your lawn might he suffering from chinch bugs, Insects so tiny you can see them only if you push a clean white card through the grass and knock them onto it. It’s too late now to prevent all damage to your lawn, but you mosaic Tile , |pattern477i A POOL AND BENCH in glowing tile add interest to this garden. And here is a secret the pool tiling^ is applied to a wood frame- that masks an old bath tub. The bench also has a liase of wood. Pattern 477, which gives directions for Jxrth_Jhese-woorh frames as well as illustrated steps for the tile work, is 35 cents. It is also in the Mosaic Tile Pattern Packet No. 78 for $1. be three feet tall for good lp> pearance, somewhat higher for an unusually tong structure. The slat style screen is a good pool companion. It b delicate in appearance but has good texture., To bufld it, western red cedar lxl*s are applied, with a half*/ inch spacing between each, to a framework of 2x4’s. Posts are 4x4. One • by •- ones can be in-, stalled either horizontally or vertically, but the horizontal implication Will emphasize the flowing quality of an angled fence and free-form pool. Vertical one-inch battens applied at about three foot inter-1 vals over horixontil boards pro? !duce a paneled, or screen-like effect. more of the materials above will clM$k further ravages. Next year, start with the arriydl weather, if you want to control Like any other element of the home, a pool must'be related to thq whole. If you Just sink a pool in the lawn without remodel-; lng the yard to include its pres. ence,it^ an intruder on the scene. „ One of the most effective — and least expensive — ways to incorporate a pool into the yard is to build a graceful screen along one side to act as a backdrop for the pool,, With a planting bed about a yard wide between the pool walking edge and the screen, a relationship to garden is established and all elements will tie together neatly. At the same time, the screen can be designed to provide privacy and control wind. ; Weeds, too, are troublesome in hot weather. Going over the lawn With a crabgrass rake will pull some of them out agd-standnip me rest -sartftaTybu can cut bit most of them with your mower. Then rake up the clippings and spray the remaining parts of the crabgrass plants with any good crabgrass killer. If you have large, broadleafed weeds such as dandelions or plantains, dig them out with a dandelion-knife weeder. Water from a hose may ba almost as dangerous as a bullet from a gun. When plants are the targets, a too-forceful spray injures them and washes soil from around their roots. ItVwasteful of water, too. above on the — .7_ beans OH plate in an untidy manner as.in the upper entry. Exhibit 12 beans, no more and no less, and do this in as neat a All you have to do is spray your turf with any of various materials such as cfalordane or DDT according to the manufacturer's directions; Water,Air Drainage Necessary for Lillis Lilies must have perfect drainage such as a gentle slope can provide. Air drainage, too, is important, for a good breeze can keep many garden pests and diseases away. If your site is Jevel and the soil heavy, prepare raised beds for the bulbs. Take care not to damage the roots in planting. IT'S FALL PLANTING TIME EVERGREENS When a class for petunias specifies three blooms, a bud on a separate stem, as in the entry pictured above on the right, will disqualify the entry mid it will not be judged no matter how perfect the flowers may be. FlniFiilh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting k i Spreading JUNIPER ML Pyramid ARBORVITAE UPRIQHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS jgPjk 1 Large Landscape Sizes dusk? These are the adults of the sod webworm, another common but little-knoWn pest. Undisturbed, they zig-zag the entry far they certainly do not help it look like a winner. In general, whether you are exhibiting vegetables, flowers or fruits, your entry should: 1-Con-tain the correct number and the correct color as specified In the schedule. 2—Be as fresh as is possible while at the same time being mature (two flowers and a. half opened hud will not qualify as three blooms. HARDY OUTDOOR MUMS 3—Be as clean as possible without bruising or otherwise marring (tills includes faking off diseased leaves). 4—Be selected for uniformity (same size, same color, same variety, Is far as possible). 5—Be selected 'for good color, good shape, and good edible condition. 6—Be staged Id a neat, simple manner to show off their good points. FREE lawn COUNSELING Just Arrived The home gardener’s problem of insect control might seem to be simple as a result of the many chemicals and so-called “super” sprays on the market. ★ pm ‘ ★ ■' ■ Almost t h e reverse is true. The increasing stream of insecticides, fungicides and mtticides introduced over the past few years has only confused the gardener. He still cannot find the single weapon he seeks for eradicating ali tiie pests (and diseases) attacking his plants. There is no universal product. JACOBSEN’S rathon MY 2-2681 UAnllEli IIVWH ] O Mlnut.i N.rth of ' 'INlNSENY dontioc on porry ggp s. Broadway (M-24) o* you enter V # LokoOrion Lake Orion Open Daily 1A.M. ’ill 5:30 P.M. It masts auto-makers specifications It provides . full winter-summer protection A New Kitchen Can Be Youre far as Little as.. T* ,Month * Call Poolet for a Fret At-Home Estimate OK Any Homo Improvement! 66 Year* of Continuous, Reliable Service to tho Community! Try Marathon Extended Ufa Motor Oil. It’s priced right, too. wsm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. IMS HARDWARE SPECIALS 4 HARDWARE STORE! KEEGO DRAYTON ico Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware 41 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard 682-2660 OR 3-1880 FI5-3U rifmiiArro I Weather special FOR HUHTERS-OUTDOORSMEN INSULATED UNDERWARE far those “ALASKAN” wind* snow i cold weather • Dacron Insulation . • Full Zipper Front • A Bi{ 4 Special r Reg. 8.99 Time for Ccrid Weather! For All Outdoor Activities MEN'S DACRON INSULATED SUR-COAT if • Warn • Lightweight • wins f Tight • Wstef Heseleirt • Pe>w nils • fnB Upper Front e I PiSksts • I os. VMn bentfid • Haem insolation, e Want 1N% Special Porchase in “KLEENSWEEP 25” PARKER UWRSWEEPER Stone tubular steel frame end Us, onpeelhr i— Mi WIRE Trash Burner Heed and brush ad|u** eweef his hefoht. fchblif *terog*. SPECIAL IXdH. YsAmT 20-10-5 *«»• *ar’A BAG 5,000 So. Ft. Cswragt 2.88 log 5 ar Mam Bog. 2.66 Sag GET YOUR DEER LICENSE L__—NOW.* .-J DQI APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE_ ■fiat GLASS CUT TO YOUR SIZE o STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS HEMMED RENT IT! • Floor Sanden • Hand Sandora o Floor Sanding Iilgori • Plow Polithsr* Not everyone can win the blue ribbon at the County fair, but just about everyone can enjoy flowers In his own garden. ; Even without the expert's experience and know-how, yen can get • lot of enjoyment and rafoxation in creatti§ a splash Now's Time to Erijoy Flowers Wild Flowers Catalogued A five-volume series on U. S. wild dowers is being prepared at the New York Botanical Garden! Nearly half a million drilara have been raised to begin tbe project wRh a book on wild flowers of the Northeast. Each book will describe and illustrate 1.500~ to 3,500 plant species, most of them In color, ★ * ★ The series Is designed to bring the study of wild flowers within easy reach of the do-it-yourself botanist. The books will cover the natural zones of plant association —Northeast, Southwest, South-West, Southeast, Pacific Northwest and Rocky Mountain. of Bummer or fall eriar In the It will take some work and tune, of course, but even tfofi drawbacks can be overcome with the proper equipment end tools. And you’ll find that you wouldn’t trade the results for twice the work rad time you spend. 'u ' Of # * Nw , £ i One of the most valuable and least expensive work and time savers available, for yard work as well as for gardening, is a lightweight galvanized steel has-I bt, These baskets have literally dbzeng of uses for the women— or man—who tales pleasure in a colorful garden or a well-kept ard.-l-. '- - ★ ★, ★ Unlike some types of containers used for yard or garden work, metal , baskets are leak-proof. Thus, they are Ideal for carrying compost, fertilizer, soil, seed, bulbs, rad other supplies from one place to another. There is no. question about it, your flowers and vegetables will do better this summer if you place a mulch around them. There are many When planning or planting your vegetable garden consider its orientation with regards to the sun. Plant the tall - growing vegetables like corn or polo beans where they will not shade the lower-growing sorts. asag M&nw/ Right now is the perfect time at the whole W to sow perennial grass seed. It will germinate quickly and you1!! have gram before snow fidla. Chooso yopr mss seed with care-sow only the kind that » your sou. Why not bring a handful of soil with you? BUY ONLY THE BEST SEED1 Kentucky Blue Gras*. 85% Purity...........! .89%. Kentucky Blue Gram* 96% Parity.. Danish Blue Graae* for shade. •...»•»•••>..... .97 lb. Merlon Blue Grace* 95%Purity ...1.89 Db. Creeping Bed Fescue, 94% Parity • .««•.49 R». Pen-Lawn Feaeue, 98% Parity........791b. Chewing Fesene* for shade.....*...69 lb. Kentucky 81 Fescue, Broedleaf..... v..49 lb. Highland Bent Gras^ upright grawlng........ d .79 lb. Fancy Red Top, 98% Parity...»,* ♦ »»..... • • • ♦ *Y9 lb. Perennial Bye GramtMe**®PfOeBV49lb. Feed Your Lawn the Finest 5G®I5 — TURF-BUILDER the way Woe t*V •dfud to promote wtnti mss iptesw sewer lawi llcotu TorfXollder Is a winter tillering (that** the ^ laws will be amah thleksr Small bag cover* 2500 sq. ft. Large bag cover* 5000 Ml* ft* IgOdtsoswateulPfoue .... .2.95 #'•. * * 4.95 A Good Low Priced Grate Food COLONIAL GREEN 20-10-5 1 bag cover* 5000 eg. ft.««*«. .... 2.95 —rf■, 1; Howls lb*Tim* to Plant Evergreens Our beautiful evergreen* were grown in Ohio by the Berryhill Nursery. All hive, been dug with large, heavy balk of earth and wrapped In burlap. Theae evergreena era Big mature plant* that will beautify and enhance your home aeon aa they are planted. It takea yeara to grow evergreena like'theae. Chooie from our large •election of upright and spreading taxua (yew*), upright and spreading juniper*, globe and pyramid arbor vitae, Norway and Blaek Hillspruse, and many other varitie*. 295» 9” Miririgu Peat Hmas 50-lb. hag • WE DELIVER • . - REGAL FEED HD LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac.. 2590 Woodward, FE 5-3802 Drayton......... 4266 Dixie Hwr., OR 3-2441 CWMw.......-»6TtlW.Hwy..MA 5-274* MukWNowl Garden Will Be Setter to Wad Ex-Solo 6ancer NEW YORK (UPD - William Zeckendorf Jr., millionaire real eatate executive, will mirry Nancy King, a former solo dancer with the Metropolitan Opera ■ ri jre- ve«t weeds foam growing rad aid plant growth by conserving soil moisture rad keeping roots cool.— Most mulching materials also help air to penetrate the sell promoting necessary bacterial ac- Real Estate Executive Company, it was sqnouncgd yesterday. '. i • Miss King Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George B. King of Tidioute, Pa., end a noted cafe society beauty. Zeckendorf fo president of the Webb * Knapp real aetata firm, of which his father is chairman of the board. In addition, most mulches make a flower bed or vegetable garden look trim. Here are some summer mutches from the garden experts. A summer mulch will help you have the prettiest flowers and tastiest vegetable* ever. The best mulch is a 5-Inch layer of peat moss, buckwheat hulls, or ground corncobs. Or you can use dried grass clippings, straw, and leaves that are free for foe asking about most home properties. All these mulehet last a 11 summer if spread S inches deep ever the aril. In fall or early In spring you can blend what remains of them into the soil with a spading fork to Improve its texture and moisture-holding capacity. He Gof Tirado? Waiting After 'Only* 33 Years WARREN, Ohio (AP) - E. B. Newtoq hee decided Ms wife is not coming back. * Ur V He sued for divorce Thursday on the grounds that his wife Hattie, of Chicago, has been willfully absent for 3S years. ‘ free estimates Town I Contiy Ganlea Pester 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-S9) Just Cast of the Airport Phone OR 3-7147 STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 THE yOffTIAC PRESS;. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1998 Has HydroMa^iq No Plant Sitter? There Are Wcryi to .Water Them \ THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. M you have no .plant-sitter when you go on vacation, there are ways to keep the plants moist until you return. One is the wki-watertag method. Water plants thoroughly, submerge the pot up to their rims in tepid Water for half an hour and spray all leaves except frzzy Gloxinia Taubers May Last Fifty-Years ' Four Daffodils, One Tulip Set for Fall mart! There ere two versions of the origin of the name of the showy hydrangea. ■ WmI ■'f.ife One ill that it stems from the fret that^the rugged plant thrives on water. The other is that hydrangea Perhaps no other Indoor plant exhibits such enduring longevity as gloxinia tubers. When property brought to bloom, envied into dormancy, and stored right, they may be brought into flower'year after year. Tubers up to 50 years old Four new daffodils and one tulip will be introduced this fall by the George W. Park Seed Co., Greenwood, S. C. Um daffodils' are the Giant Trumpet, reverse, bicolor Sil-vretta; DeMol’s hybrid split daffodils from trumpet typos,, Ahoy and Gold Collar ; and the Butter-fly-type Senerade. Varieties of cojtnmon hydrangea will withstand Cold to 20 degrees below zero. Most of these are white or pink, and some turn blue in add soil. : These plants will benefit from chelated iron in the soil especially if they appear to be yellowing, They prefer partial shade. fri far northern areas, they Shook! be heavily mulched, and cut back in the spring to im- ' V ' Garden Gordon Enthusiast* Often Really Aren't PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -They may not admit it, but many home garden “enthusiasts” probably dislike working in the garden. In a candid report on outdoor living markets, the Federal Reserve Bade of Philadelphia contends that many weekend gardeners are driven by such motives as the search for status, competition with neighbors mid the desire for self-expression. edge of yellow. Ahoy has bright yellow inner petals and white outer petals. Gold Collar is deep yellow, with trumpet split into six large petals overhanging the primrose perianth. Sunset Serenade has white petals contrasting the cup of lemon-gold with orange-tipped white edges. The new tulip is the Darwin hybrid Central Park, an early bloomer in apricot with gold streaks and red flecks. to prevent evaporation. Insert one end of the strip into the water and the other into the soil of each pot. ★ if .it For a two-week’s vacation, we recommend one quart of water for every two 6-inch pots. CHOOSE FROM £ VARIETIES ON SALE! Packaged Holland Bulbs! There is a vine variety of white hydrangea that climbs easily and has large flat clusters of flowers 6 to 12 inches in diameter. Pink-flowered, globe - shaped varieties sometimes may be converted to blue by adding iron or slum in the soil Ready for fall planting! Large blooming-size tulip bulbs, 11-12 ctm., government inspected; Freshly dttg bulbs packaged in poly bags, complete with picture and planting in* •tractions. Yon may choose several varieties from the following: 18 mixed colored garden tulips; 18 mixed 2-tone tulips; 16 mixed Red Emperor tulips; 9 mixed hyacinths; 16 mixed narcissus. Flan your spring garden now! Charge it! \ " K-Brand 20-10-5 Fertilizer..... Premier Peat Moss, 4 cu. ft bale 5Hb.Triph XXX Lawn Food... 50-U). fi&F Lawn Food....... Great Lawn FertiBzeH 50-Lb. 10-6-4 Garden fM ' 1 Need* ' m 0 u.m m A quality formula for fine lawns and gardens. Also excellent for promoting luxuriant growth of flowers and plants. A fine soil conditioner may be used for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden* Complete with inrtrao* tions. Weed-free! RED BARBERRY MM 4 Yards by 36" Handy BURLAP ROLL Four yards of 36” burlap on a handy roll*, ready to help you bed your garden down fpr the winter. Garden hints on labeL • CHARGE IT” AT K-mart GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD The gloxinia therefore offers years of floral beauty from a small initial investment. Moreover, gloxinia tubers may be multiplied readily; this is an extra bonus. Just as African violet plants may be grown from their leaf cuttings, the gloxinia maty be grown from its leaf,* too. WWW Tubers will form at the base of a gloxinia leaf cutting; from these, plants may be brought to bloom. Gloxinias demand relatively simple care; they are easier to bring into flower than most other indoor flowering plants. Their masses of flowers, which appear from 86 to 100 days their tubers are planted, offer decorative, gay beauty for indoor enchantment. And, in summertime, they make the most festive of terrace accents. Dud to the recent work cl hybridizers, the gloxinias now come in a broad spectrum from delicate pastels to vibrant, saturated hues. h it ft Those with saturated, richly-colored hues make bold color accents. These are useful in creating the excitement of color contrast. The floxinias’ pastels and whites, (Hi tiie other hand, can add restful harmony to mq ny interior decorating schemes. The gloxhda was first discovered in Brazil. Its lush, luxuriant, cold-sensitive green foliage denotes that it is tropical or semi-tropical. , Its velvety, trutopet • shaped (lowers, which resemble bells turned upside down, are borne 7-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP R0g.4ip.95 Beautiful Bright Plaid Colors SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES SMART ENSEMOLE INCLUDES1100% TA* ISTRY COVERED SOFA AND CHAIR, 3 MODERN TABLES AND 2 BTYUDH LAMPS BUILT FOR RIAL COMFORT AND WEAR. MODERN LIVING FOR ^ A MODERN FAMILY TRANSISTOR RADIO^v and EXOITINQ Unbelievable Value Buy True % BATTERY OPERATED W POWERFUL '• Earphone 0 Aortal • Vinyl Carrying Case Your* For Only GROUP G|£|GGpBie *•*»» in m&mrl . Tfo*«onal , ^'••"•Comfort mar na**hewho>• lomlfy Will eXJ *"l«y wcnoosJ® OHoe *•*#!«* oil'* ,r®*“ OWHIOfc . WLLOW STYLINqS YOU 0BT-. * ITOfe They Choice of ^ Styles TERRIFIC ^SH ^ SELECTION! " 3-PC. SECTIONAL SUITE wonder* FUL CHOICE OF BEAUTIFUL FABRICS Ijp / ^ ^Superbly styled. Use together or separata. Quality workmanship Beautify your hoirfa In many arrange* mints. • SEN 0UR 4-PC. 1 SUITES OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 to 9 2138 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dixie end Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,11 ROCKER^WlLfl Truly a value In this deep tufted, foam filled, Unusually comfortable chair BEAUTIFUL MAPLE FINISH BUNK BED SET Comply* With Mattress, ladder COLONIAL LIVING ROOM upholstered rounded Reg. $179.00 in worm and nam* “ :... ■ grand opening. DINETTE 5-pc. dinette set with mar-,proof top, all new bol-a-flex seats and backs only. wssss|*®Ss Regular W BOTH FOR ONLY W* Provincial LP, “••'M « £^n0 Room .lor, BUFFET arid HUTCH Finishtd in antique maple and priced,to fit any family budget. Plus Free Refreshments FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN 2135 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dixie and Telegraph wm M BIG 17” Mr 1 PORTABLE IL, Jill TELEVISION SI Now Only m W5 KOTIAC PBifalS, SEPTEMBER 20, llj | 30 Days to Better Gradet^-V We Will Be Closed 1 ALL DAY SATURDAY . First Learn Jargon of Courses Charta, but will Just understand what it was, and why it is important for English Common Law. 1 Par Instance, you'd have to know that it gave privileges to the nobles rather than to the peasants -r bat that won’t re- . By THE READING ■ LABORATORY Written forNewipaper Enterprise Association j Before we start,, let’s review t the last four articles briefly. . ] By now you should have begun i to think of school positively, try-1 ing to get the most out of it. < You’ve thought about your courses, trying to see fust what they’re driving at; you’ve taken ( a close look at your teacher to j see what he’s getting at and how, a course, look through the first several chapters of your text,1 pick out the unfamiliar words and terms, and find their definitions. This is the beginning of the course vocabulary. COAL ORDERNOW! SA WWW MB AVAILABLE In biotogy, your definitions will be descriptive. For example, a deciduous tree sheds Its leaves every year. You’ll bu able to get away without too much memorization if you can properly classify the thing to be defined. FbysicS and chemistry, on the other; hand, often present definitions as formulas. For example, Forceu equals Mass X Velocity, and Carbon Dioxide equals C02 (that's easy if you know that “dj” means “two”). <#ou can remember these formulas better if you understand why they must be as they are but they should be memorized, too. If you know, for example, that the original meaning of “corolla*1 was “little crown,” you’ll have no trouble remembering that in biology it means gw petals of a flower. While we’re on biology, teat word “deciduous” comes from a Latin word (decadere) which means “to fall off.” Developing a course vocabulary is the one thing you can’t put off. the whole meaning of the course depends on it. ' But abuse each subject wte require a different Jdnd of vocabulary, you’ll havelo use a different method' for acquiring each kind of vocabulary- Here are some of the best ways of developing the vocabulary for your courses: EVENTS, NOT WORDS In history, you’ll be required to know the meaning of events rather than of words. For example, you won’t memorize the wording of the Magna to work with him, and you’ve started a regime of outside read-tog on your courses so that you can hold your own in any class discussion. We’re almost ready to get down to the hard realities of Jewish Holiday WE GIVE GOLD BELL STAMPS asymmetric, and connected on General Construction Lags Behind, However -----> SALE . . Out They Bo to Moke Room for New Models! DOWNTOWNi pmtiQC NATIONS COM® EDEE SERVICE Mitt DELIVERY! CONVENIENT FlgANCINO-N DAYS SAME AS CASH! NO DOWN PAYMENTI Sho? Mon. and Frl. *Til 9:00 P.M. C & V TV, Inc. FE 4-1515 158 OAKLAND AVE. Despite a surge to home building, the total amount of new construction to Pontiac dipped somewhat last month, accoridng to Carl F. Alt, building inspector. Statistics for Aagast show there were 1ST bonding permits issued for *454,173 worth of new construction, with 38 of too permits gotog for an estimated $250,850 worth of new family dwellings. • ’ , The total picture was lower than the month before and the corresponding month last year, but home building Kit a high for this year to date. There were 163 permits issused to July for $578,230 worth of cbn-struction. In August, 1962; there were 131 permits Issued for construction valued at $1,174,526. However, only 16 permits were issnsed to Joly for now homes valued at $132,766. August a year ago saw only 14 permits Issued for new homes. The valuation was $106,290. The previous high to home building this year was 34 permits for homes valued at $244,000 to BENSONS LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 Norlh Saginaw St. N>S!mUAYl| IV FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-%..$1.45 4x8-%..$1.65 Pie-Hung Aluminum Combination Doors 2'6"x6'8" 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" *2495 TOSS A KANNEL-LOG in Your Fireplaoe WE HAVE LUMBER TO FIT ALL YOUR BUILDING NERDS 1x6 AC Boards..lin.ft. “ ..394 Eoon. Stud. #1 White Fir 2X4-.. 73, #1 White Fir 2x4-12 doc #1 White Fir 83.; «-,4 JJ. #t White Fir i 2x4-16 -I IS, #1 White Fir I «v. Lake Orion MY 3-6218 I j.....M....... ' now9* the time to save on a nameless ELECTRIC DRYERS easy to buy-special “Plug-In” Price saves you money! 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FOR RENT 'HARDWARE rebtrC I.»ki Art. fi FE » By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API—The farther i you travel in life the less you look forward to where you’re going, and the more you Ukejo1 stop and look Mil down the able to send a mesial from the blight came that killed oft chest-, you had molasses or sorghum for nut trees. f breakfast 1 Jl I—,.—I*.— I SHIRT OFF ~ , *" ‘ *• ■ * h On summer evenings a. man The local grocery store keipit j could .sit on his front porch with both-peanut butter and lard in! his shirt off and his stockinged forge tins, and sold them in' feet on the railing-and still notsmall woodwi w d lose his standing in the commu-.i , . ’ ^ nity. V tissue Paper' MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us; to arrange^ a consolidation of, your bills into, one ninthly payment of your i^oice.^G|t cosh to meet-present needs or purchasesT^rrangements may be Quickly made bya visitto bur office or o phono call to FE 2-9206. a palace called PicHfair. You had to button wives up the back instead of zipping them—' and when a man bought a suit it had two pairs of pants as well as a vest. A juvenile delinquent was a kid who taught the other kids how to smoke cigarettes, when— I AfT Every little girl r W with golden hair BOYLE and a dimple took tap dancing lessons In hopes she’d become another Shirley Temple. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Fehftee Stele Bonk Bldg. FK 2-921 Hours: 9:90 *# 5:30—Soturdoy 9:90 ft 1:00 One of the greatest joys in eutumn was to go chestnut hunt- couldnt escape from, would being in the woods. Then a greatifamlly came from the country if Remember? Mister r Do-lt-Yourselfe This Sunday , Build Your Own $20,000* and Dream Hom e f or 40LESS I The Monoy You Save Covers Your Down Payment Which Would Normally Take 1.0 Years to a Lifetime for the Average Family to Save In a Bank. Smart lined fesbetl and hooded parkas* Also ■ Vf I m m ALBEE OFFERS YOU ALL T COMPLETE . 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GOLD BOND , Exterior HOUSE PAINT .ELECTRIC SUPPUES PLASTER BOARD 4*x8* Masonite Sheets Non *|88 Only | CARLOAD SALE ASBESTOS SIDING ■yw—iccc 4x8xV4...................$1.19 AxSxVz.................. .$1.59 4x8x%,.,«... «. $1.39 4x12xV2.................. $2.59 Ax12x%................. .$2.35 ROOK LATH, 32-tt. Roll 99o METAL LATH, 2x8 dia, 95o AIIMoiAtm 10.rM.ni ■ Deluxe FOLDING STAIRWAY v RAILING TMir* iff* I MMI.H-NWU I Aluminum | B}alUjn«' l&PP | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1063 Interesting Slate Pits Top Teams in Openers on Saturday Dodgers Still Must Win League Pennant WHO’S TOE! COACH? — When Southern ins masks in a replica of hit face. Southern Illinois coach Carmen Piccone (right) arrived Illinois opens the season Saturday'night and to give his players a pep talk he found he the thought is that the gag could confuse had 37 likenesses. The entire squad was wear*. Evansville College. The grand old custom of open-ing with a breather has tong since beeh- discarded, with the result that f number of college football teams may have their seasons wrecked this weekend before autumn even dawns officially. The first full week of the season has some tough scraps scheduled, three of them tonight. ...... Then on Saturday, nine of the tl teams In the AFs pre-season Big Ten—there was a tie for the last spot—get underway. There will be some shattered dreams by midnight. And fail doesn’t even start officially until Monday. LOS ANGELES (AP) - With words of warning from Manager Walt Alston they still have to win the National League pennant, the Los Angeles Dodgers buckled down to-their final home stand tonight. They send big Don Drysdale against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first of three games. Drysdale will be looking for his 18th victory and His opponent, Don Cardwell, seeks his 14th. ■ JW ★ ★ ' Johnny Podres and Sandy Kou-fax will be the Dodger pitchers Saturday and Sunday. The series opened on a happy note for Danny Murtaugh, who was reappointed manager of the eighth-place Pirates, whom he has served since 1857. There will be three games next week against the New York Mets and the season closes with three against Philadelphia. , The Dodgers'nope they can win six of the last nine and finish with 100 victories, which would be quite* an accomplishment for a team that doesn’t carry, the big have hit .278 against the nine clubs to date. But in'18 games against Lbs Angeles pitching their average is .268. Dick Groat, the league’s top batter with .323, batted .253 against the Dodgers. Only Stan Musial with .325 and Curt Flood with ,319 against Los Angeles, solved Los Angeles pitch- Both Lines Evenly Matched Card first baseman BUI White who is .308 in the league; hit .243 against the Dodger hurlers/Ken Boyer was only .230, but .296 in the league averages and Tim Me* Carver’s .290 against other teams slimmed down to .239 against Los Angeles. That was the kind of pitching the Dodgers got against the heaviest hitting team in the major leagues. Fifty nine ofthe team’s 94 victories have been won by southpaws—Koufax, Podres, Ron Perfanoski and Pete RJehert. , - The Dodgers are-eo aold on southpaws that they wifi try to land another in the winter trading. Their planning is on the theory that it’s a southpaw’s league, and they have the figures to back them up. I,i called the best unit In the NFL J with 240 pound Bill Forester, J 235 pound Ray Nitschke and 249 3 pound Dan Currie, i- The Lions are supposed to be eja close second In talent but are ' lighter in all positions with Wayne , Walker 225, Joe Schmidt the 1 “midget” at 220 and Carl Brett-schneider, 225. These are tile forward units of the teams, hardly a place for a tiny 200 pound back to be trapped. Oddly, with these giants of the gridiron, if one were to check the NFL statistics after the first ^ game they would appear to be g. the poorest teams in the league. (e Green Bay is last in offense >k With 77 rushing and 73 passing ie yards, and Detroit is next to P* last with 99 rushing and 111 By BRUNO L. KEARNS 1 Sports Editor, Pontiac Press j Pound for pound everything( will be equal when the Lions and t Packers kickoff at 1:05 p.m. Sunday afternoon in Milwaukee’s, County Stadium. • ^ Except for big Roger Brown, the forward walls on offense and defense of both teams will tip the ' scales within a matter of ounces. The Packers, supposedly with the best offensive line in pro football, utilized the theory for the past two years that it takes beef to move beef, and thus have gone with 255 pound Jerry Kramer and 250 pound Fred « Thurston at the guard spots offensively, The tackles Forrest Gregg and Bob Skoronski each * go 250 pounds. 1 Th§ Lions felt that Harley Sew- < ell, at 235 pounds was too small 5 to meet the likes of the mam- " moth NFL defensive linemen to- { day, so 250 pounders Dan LaRose j and John Gordy will be the inner ) protectors of Milt Plum against ( 250 pound Henry Jordan and 260 pound Dave H&nner. Lions offensive tackles John1 i Gonzaga, Bob Scholtz and rook-• ie Daryl Sanders all tip the scales ; at 250. 1 In the middle of the defensive r line R 0 g e r Brown’s 290 pounds and Ftoyd Peters 255 pounds give r the Lions a Slight advantage* ) At defensive end, Sam Wll* UCLA and Pitt are on tonight’s slate, with Pitt favored and UCLA upset-minded. The Panthers have Fred Mazurek at quarterback plus a team .that UCLA Coach Bill Barnes says may bb “the best we’ll face"—and the Bruins have Penn State, Notre Dame and Southern California ahead, The Orange Bowl will be the scene of another tough night game Miami and Florida State. Miami has George Mira and some fancy sophomores, State has its own pro-type passer in Steve Tensi. State coach Bill Peterson predicts victory. BIG CHALLENGE Tulane, winless last year, and No. 5 Texas, unbeaten in regular play, meet in the other major clash tonight. On Saturday, No. 1 Southern GRIDDER IMPROVES — Former all-pro defensive end with the Rams and Redskins, Gene Brito, poses with his wife at his West Covina, Calif., home. He was stricken two years ago with a form of sclerosis and was in respirator-near death. He has two* daughters. Doctors say his paralyzing disease has been arrested. STINGY PITCHERS But it does carry the pitching. Consider this: The St. Louis Cards Bart Starr has the unenviable position at the bottom of the passing column and Plum is down in 12th place. This is based on yardage. Both quarterbacks are also in the lead in another division — pass interceptions. Starr has had four stolen and Plum .three. 1 So, the records may be, differ-t ent, the Lions 14 and Packers . 0-1, but man for man, statistic . for statistic: and ‘'must; win” for ! “must win”Jt should be quite a California opens defense of its national crown against; Colorado and No. 2 Mississippi should romp against Memphis State in a nigtyt in 1960 when the Vikings scored a last quarter touchdown to squeeze out an 8-7 triumph. FORT COLLINS, Coto. ® -Three sophomore starters a re among the players who will try ' to snap Colorado State University’s 26-game losing streak in a t fAA4knl1 amamam. AMlilnal ITniUAfifir Bo Belinsky Pitches Five Hitter Kaline Goes to Bench He said last week that he would bench himself for the rest of the season after\he batted in 100 runs. The four he knocked in Thursday gave him 100, and it is assumed, he’ll take the chance to rest his injured knee. Kaline batted in four runs Thursday as the Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 8-6 in a 13th-inning marathon. Kaline socked two home runs, a triple and a single to raise his batting average to .311. DETROIT m - Today is Charlie Dressen’s 65th birthday, and the Detroit manager was expected to have A1 Kaline sitting beside him on the bench as the Tigers opened a three-game series with the Chicago White Sox.J Got time if it’s Carstairs. The man who urns prefers Carstairs. From there on it gets tougher. No. 3 Alabama meets Georgia, in a game mat has overtones of the libel suits filed after a magazine story about the game last year. No. 4 Oklahoma gets Clemson, no soft touchy No. 6 Northwestern meets Missouri. Northwestern, with Tom Myers throwing, is a touchdown favorite. No. 7 Wisconsin, the Big Ten champion, meets Western Michigan, and No. 8 Arkansas gets Oklahoma State, at night. Navy, No. 9 and blessed with a schedule that would make the Green Bay Packers shudder, meets upset-minded West Virginia. Washington, tied with Ohio State for the No. 10 spot, ge from,Air Force, in the national television game. Ohio State is idle. There are some other rugged intersecttonal games on the card. SLIGHT FAVORITE Oregon is a slight favorite over Pehn State at night, In a battle of two of the nation’s best. California is also a slim choice over Iowa State, and Washington State gets the nod over Texas Tech, at night., Army and Syracuse, two of the best in the East, open against Boston University and Boston College, respectively. * In some other pairings, Texas A&M meets Louisiana State, Kansas meets Texas Christian, North Carolina State plays Maryland a South Carqlina is at Duke. Intercepted Pass Gives Central Tie YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -■Larry Moore's 60-yard run on an intercepted pass, with 4Vb minutes of play remaining, enabled Central Michigan to, tie Youngstown 7-7 Thursday night. Each school now has lost one game and tied one. Youngstown’s touchdown came in the first quarter when Paul Richardson drove up the middle for six yards to climax a drive that started with a fumble recovery on Central Michigan’s 26. Youngstown had 12 first downs Jo Central Michigan's five and out-rushed the visitors 275 to 100 yards. ClBtrol Michigan ...... ,0$£t0-Rlch.rd.on 5 rub (Hartiel kHH CM. — Moor* *0 p THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By The MnliM Frn* MIAMI. FI*, -r Jim MoClaln, 1JWM*- : Patterson. 132. Ml- B&ira. SitMw-"BoVa Polity, tot, Chaixt-...» —, (Tiger) Xjos Angeles, outpointed w burg. m. Chicago. 10. Former Cager Has Streak in Portland Tournament PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Gary Floan, who used to go on scoring streaks for the University of Idaho basketball team, now is on a scoring streak in the Portland Open Golf Tournament-He clipped eight strokes off par in a round of 32-32—64 on the par 36-36-72 Columbia - Edgewater Country Club, course Thursday, which put him three strokes under anyone else. • TODAY’S . city ft Sit .to k .349 46V4 Los Annie Waahlniwin..... _ „ M THURSDAY'S RESULTS tglts 7, Baltimore 2 i; Minnesota «, It Inning masTKiuM; TODAY'S GAMES chiMKo (Fisher ,».»> at Detroit (Lolioh Kansas City (Seglu 9-3 and at New, York. (Ford 23-1 204). 2. tw|.nl«ht • j ■■ ,. i Angeles (Chamo 12-17) at Clovoland (Grant 10-14 or, Kraltclc 12-13). night ihtngton (Bouldln 2-1) at Baltlmoro (Pappas 184). night ----- "-tange l»S> i 204). night SATURDAY’S ( ' Detroit iloago at Detroit is Angeles at 'CtayeUnd ‘ „insas city at Now York Minnesota at Bolton * p; 8U ND/jrS^o'AM^S City at Now York « Chloago at Detroit Another newcomer to professional golfing, Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., was the closest. Beard had 35-32-67. The older hands were farther back, including Billy Casper of Corona, Calif., Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, and Jack Niek-laus of Columbus. They had identical rounds of 37-35—72. Nicklaus won this $30,000 tournament last year. Casper won it on three previous occasions. Other leading money winners of the year lire not entered. Floan, who played guard for the Idaho basketball team in the 1960-61-62 seasons, and who got his college degree this year, collected two eagles and five birdies. The eagles came on par-five holes, where he sank putts of 35 and 8 feet. He slipped over par only on the short 13th hole. There his tee shot hooked wide/ He chipped within 12 feet of the cup, but the putt would not drop. Beard, who is 24, also was consistent. He missed only one green, and picked up seven birdies in his round. He went over par on only two holes. who said he would go along with the right fielder’s decision, was expected to stdrt rookie Willie Horton in Kaline’s place today. Phil Regain, the fifth Tiger pitcher, won Thursday’s slug-fest which saw five other homers hit and 42 players put into service. Rocky Colavito and Gus T% andos homered for Detroit while Minnesota got homers from Don Minchner, Paul Ratliff and Ber-nie Allen. ★ . l7' of 59 Williams; died unexpectedly during the;be in East Lawn Cemetery. fJJJ KL wJSrtSS and Gerald Mi,ler. 18> ot 124 S. night. He was 88. Service and burial- will be in'a long illness. Mrs*Eeid died yesterday after and mm* °«ne’sPaint and Mrs. Keia died yesterday after jW„ 4835 Dixie niahwav. Mr. GUson leaves his wife, Thelma; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Pontiac; three sons, Hugh -of Alpena, Terry and Dale, both of Silverton; a daughter, Mrs. William Messina of Detroit; and eight grandchildren. Other survivors are two sis-torn. Mys. Reaves of Pontiac and Mrs. Daniel Wood-fill of Highland; and two brothers, J. Frederick of Pontiac and Clyde of Greenville, S.C. Wallpaper, 4838 Dixie Highway, - -. , ... . . . . Waterford Township, last March Surviving besides her husband!,, are a daughter, Mrs. Diana M. 1 , , . . Lee entered his plea before Cir- MRS. EDSEL KERSHENBAUM ^ Service for Mrs. Edsel (Tillie) Kershehbaum, 75, of 176 Oneida will be at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile Road, Southfield. Burial will be in Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Kershenbaum died yesterday. She was a member of Congregation B’nai Israel, Temple Beth Jacob, and the hood of Temple Beth Dinghy Capsizes; Heiress, Writer Drown in Channel McDaniel of Lake Orion; a broth-■ and three grandchildren. HARVEY F. ROBISON FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident-Harvey F. Robison, 64, of Osseo will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Spencer J. Heeney -Funeral Home, Farm-ington. Burial, will be in West Farmington Cemetery Mr. Robison died 'yesterday after a long illness.' Surviving are his wife, Dorothea L.j three sisters, Mrs. Clara Green of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Eliza Rochford of Osseo and Lillian of Bloomfield Hills. cult Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who set sentencing for Oct. 15. Two other Waterford youths, both 19, also pleaded guilty to the burglary in May. One w a placed on probation and the other was given a prison term for violating a previous probation sen-tence. ........- - t-— Teen PleadsGuilty in Girl Traffic Death An 18 - year - old Madison H eights youth yesterday interrupted his manslaughter trial before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn to plead guilty to negligent homicide to toe Jan. 31 traffic death of a 13-year-old girl. Judge Thorburn accepted the MRS. ROY SMITH SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Roy (Alice M.) Smith, 72, of 7005 Ormond will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Carman Funeral Home, Brown City; Bur- .lirnh 1Sh£ lal w,,Lb® ln Map,e Grove Cem'Iguilty1 plea by Byron J. Hlhnala ,’ etery there. of 29115 Milton and scheduled Pa ... . . .1 Mrs. Smith died yesterday aft-|sentencing for Oct. 15. Surviving besides her husband er a lengthy illness. She was aj Hihnala was charged in the EAST LANSING (AP) - Traf* are sixwms, Abe of^ Springfield, member of the First Baptist'death of Judy Disovic. of Mad- fle accidents have, killed 1,222; Church, Brown City. , jison Heights; who police said was!persons in Michigan this year, Surviving are a brother, Mah-j struck by Hihnala’s car as she provisional figures compiled, by Ion Morris of Davisburg, and a!was on her way to school. She state police showed today. The sister, Mrs. Sadie Delmarfer of died a short time later to a toll on this date a year ago was Dryden. 1 | Royal Oak hospital, |1,115. Caro Man Is Killed as Car Strikes Tree Mark Caro, wj Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 95 E. Mundwiler, 60, of 3 killed last night to Oakland Township when his went off . the road and rolled into a tree. Sheriff’s deputies said Mundwiler was tog n 0 r t h on Orion Road when the accident occurred 400 feet south of Clarkston Road. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. The blacktop road was wet and slippery, accenting to deputies. Mundwiler’s auto was registered to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Detroit. Trafic Deaths at 1,222 and takeoff areas. The committee also noted that the airport operated in the red last year. Trustee John Boardman offered the opposition motion and it was supported by Trustee Donald Pester. At Porter’s suggestion, copies of the resolution will be sent to various Individuals and governing bodies affected by the proposed airport expansion. In other business board members approved preliminary plans for additions to Waterford Township High School and Crary Junior High School. Smith and Smith Associates, archltect^ now will proceed with working drawings on the two school projects. SCHOOL ADDITION The high school addition calls for a two-story west wing containing three shops, a drafting room, shop laboratory, five classrooms, a distributive education room, and music room. 4 A kitchen, auditorium - cafeteria, band room; shop, drafting room, two art rooms and seven classrooms will be added to the Junior high school. Alterations, will be made at at each school to addition to the added facilities.—Cost ^ estimates for each project are 8420,000. by the board of education. Janies Rowlett, Pontiac attorney heading toe group, said an organizational meeting Oct. I . at Madison Junior High wlU outline committee alms. “Our task is to formulate a report and offer recommendations to the board on toe school district’s needs and financial position,” Howlett said. ■■v ’.v,. |r§o jdr ■ ■ Business and professional peo-plenufl^ lership, along with PTA and church representatives and labor leaders. Members are: Loren Anderson, 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township; Dr. Lynn Allen Jr., 110 Wenonah; William F. Bel-aney, 93 Chippewa; Mrs. John Brady, 172 E. Iroquois; and Charles F. Brown, 511 Jatnlca, Troy. Others are Charles W. Buck, 1215 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township; Rev. Jack H. C Clark, 165 Dw%ht; Willie | Downes, 1801 Opdyke, Pontiac Township; George A. Googasian, 105 E. Iroquois; £>r. Irving E. vww 1VV U, livijuvm, JL/l. JUVZII5 sue. The board also approved the Gordon, 1041 James K., Water- presentation of a set of new as-|ford Township; Dr. F. Milton — m—-„r, ^-------------- signments to toe school system’s! Hathaway, 98 E. Iroquois; and'Zimmerman, 86 Ottawa, Hodges, 224 Ottawa; Robert C. 435 W. Iroquois; Rev. Clarence B. Jackson, 223 Gage; Dr. Henry L Jenkins, 434 Lynch; James R. Jenkins, 62 Wenonah; and William F. Kalwitz, 112 Osceola. Others named were Earl A. Kreps, 1781 Beverly; Otis Lawrence, 476 Ferry; Floyd Miles, 160 W. Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Miller, 490 E. Beverly; Ralph T. Norvell, 46 Weno-nah: Donald Norris, 2536 Parkinson, Waterford Township; Loren O’Dea, 871 N. Perry; Robert B, Oliver Jr., 825 Menominee; Curtis E. Patton, 314 Tilden. Also serving are Howard O. Powers, 296 Cherokee; James H. Purkiss, 224 Cherokee; I r v.i n g Steinman, 116 ChippeWa; Noyce Strait, 412 W. Iroquois; Donald D. Taylor, 1260 Mauer., Mrs. Charles 'Ricker, 161 Earlemoor; Richard L. Tull, 81 Ottawa:" and Dr, Robert R. Turpin, 108 Frank-lln. Others are Neil Wasserberger, 126 Center bury; Andfew J. Wilson, 169 Ogemaw; Mrs. William White, 320 Rapid; Leo M. Zad-osko, 2495 Walce, West Bloom-field Township; and Richard H. Miss., Meyer of Southfield, Jack of Oak Park, Belmont of Pontiac, Leonard of West Bloomfield Township, and Aaron of Royal Oak. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Murray of Detroit and Mrs. Alfred Edwards of Oak Park; 10 grandchildren; great-grandchild; and 1 brother. MRS. FRANK GROMAK HASTINGS, England (UPD-The SPRINGHEU) TOWNSHIP bodies of heiress Sarah D’Avig- 9™™}. “’ dor-Goldsmid, daughter of a of 8094 E (?°lly this member of Parliament, and!™0™!"*. after a P& iUneis and script writer David Whin, a great-nephew ot Nancy Lady Astor, were recovered from the English Channel yesterday after their sailing dinghy capsized. Patrick M. Pakenham, 26, second son of the Earl of Longford, stumbled ashore near Hastings yesterday 18 hours after the dinghy capsized to eboppy water about three miles off the coast. He climbed steps up a 250-foot cliff and raised the alarm before collapsing from exhaustion. But searchers found his two companions had drowned. Pontiac Man Dies in Industrial Mishap John Conrad, 34, of 5544 Hummingbird Lane, Clarkston, was killed this morning to an accident At Pontiac Motor Division, according to a company spokesman. Conrad was reportedly working under a car on a hoist to the service garage. The car slipped off the hoist and crushed him. He had been with the division . since Aug. 1949. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, WILLIAM HAWKINS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident William Hawkins, 82, of Dresden, Ont., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Grass Funeral Home, Dresden. Burial will follow in Dresden Cemetery. Mr. Hawkins died Wednesday afterafive-week illness.—~ He was a retired employe of the Ferry-Morse Seed Co. Surviving are his wife, Leona; six daughters, Mrs. Jennie Taylor and Mrs. Madelene Nelson, both of Rochester, Mrs. Doris Kurkowski of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Joyce Grandchamp of Hazel Park, and Miss Thelma Hawkins and Miss Hilda Hawkins, both of Chatham, Ont.; two sons, Donald Kinkle of Rochester and Ray Hawkins of Thamesville, Ont. Also surviving are a -brother, two sisters,-21 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ARCHIE REID ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Archie (Violet) Reid, Moarfngi on Gronouski WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Post Office - Civil Service Committee will bold public hearings Monday on the nomination of Postmaster General John A. Gronouski of Wisconsin. Troy Youth Is Guilty of School Break-In. Robert E. Miller of 6892 Cool-ldge, Troy, yesterday pleaded guilty to Circuit Court to an April 9 break-in of the Lakeville School to Addison Township. Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem, will sentence Miller Oct. 15. Money and tools Were taken in the burglary. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? THE ANSWER LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 1 YEARS TO PAY-NO PAYMENTS TILL DECEMBER CALL FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR MISTER OH says. GET HOT WATER GALORE! Bath after bath, wash after wash, dishes, mopping, cleaning... a hot water faucet that NEVER runs cold! That comes true in your home with a modern oil-powered water#heater— while you save 25% in water heating costs! Here’s why. In 15 minutes oil heats 30 gals., gas only gals., electricity orily 5 gals. Teamed with your oil burner you get all the hot water you can use plus a cozy home at lower cost than any other automatic system. It’s a real plus for oil heated homes. SAFE—CLEAN-DEPENDABLE OIL HEA OAKLAND COUNTY OIL HEAT COUNCIL a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 y e—r Anniversary Consensus -------I Peace Corps Effects Viewed (EDITOR’S N0TE~The Peace Corps celebrates its second anniversary Sunday;■* How do the peace Corps workers feel about their fob? Many want to go back. Sothe are disillusioned. A consensus is contained in dispatch.) WASHINGTON— but we could never overcome their underlying doubts about our mission.” Sunday, the Peace Corps will bs two years oRIrit tin 6,634 volunteers assigned to, or training for, .46 countries. The Philippines has the greatest number of workers in the Far East. In Africa, there were about 2,208 volunteers either training for African assignments or already on duty. -Jk_ GRAND OPENING ~ Celebrating move to new offices at a new location is Chandler Heating Co., now at 5480 Highland, Waterford Township. Co-owners Ed Chandler ranitM frill Photo and Joe Gauthier both have been in the^heat-ing business 15 years. A duct fabrieation-ahop—_h is- located in the basement of attractive brick * and glass building. On Hollywood Scene Lauren Bacall See By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOiXyWOOD — That astute, observer of the Hollywood scene, Lauren Bacall Bogart Robards, Presents EVERY SUNDAY BRUNCH 10>3p am -1:30 p.m SMORGASBORD DINNER 1»Q0 p.m - 8:00 p.m.. ★ ★ ★ Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. .DANCING JOE GRANDE TRIO PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston Phone 625-2641 is back in town and here’s what good repair as when she made her debut in “To Have And Have she sees:.Hope. “Two years ago when I was here, the town seemed like an open grave,” she commented. “Now there seems to be a different atmosphere. The old order is .passing , and young directors and. writers are taking over and doIng things. There is new en-and life.” There Is always life In town] when Miss Bacall is here. She has THOMAS returned from the New York apartment she shares with actor Jason Robards and their assorted broods, her assignment: Playing a villainous psychiatrist in “Shock Treatment.'' Air Patronage Up Last Month Increases Over July and August of 1962 Airline patronage last month at Pontiac-Municipal Airport showed an increase from July and topped the passenger list for August a year ago. There-were 48 people on outbound North Central Airlines (NCA) flights in August, compared to 45 the month before, according to J.- O. Edwards, station manager. I^Sr^BouST passenger—total was 42 for August 1982. Sr ★ ■ W - Inbound planes carried 37 passengers in August, compared to 33 In July and 31 in August 1962. MAIL AND FREIGHT Mqll and freight showed varied comparisons. . Shriver said it is the goal of the corps to someday have the entire program managed by ex-volunteers. He said they have seen its shortcoming end successes, and that their help will be invaluable for a “flexible, dynamic Peace Corps.” WORTHWHILE SERVICE The consensus of the returning! volunteers indicates that most of them feel their service was worthwhile. • But the most frequent com-MjMgjjjglg the public One Peace Corps volunteer said the “volunteer is portrayed In silhouette against a sun going down behind the palms. He has a shovel over his shoulder, a child at his feet, and lie is looking onward and upward.” This image, he said, 4s hard to equate with practice—but adds that the “Peace Corps Is doing an amazingly good job from the standpoint of need.’' - V«lly Obliging, Yes?, r TAMPA, Fla. (JO-A thief regarded the namfe of the Helpy Selfy Laundry as an invitation. He helped himself to 100‘pennies and 12 quarters.. Day or Evenlng Qaeeci Register whUevfreiwju*.^ PE 4-2882 or Write tar Free Puitipflet. U'/» 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, ENROLL TODAY! puiAuoDirr mvTT school ^ “Uutbound-Gights-jmr^^ pounds of air mail in August, Compared to 1,652 pounds in July, but air express was up to 636 pounds last month from 298 pounds in July. There were 628 pounds of air freigit on outbound flights in August, compared to 1,573 pounds in July. * Inbound flights last month recorded 518 pounds of air mall and 4,008 pounds air freight, For July, inbourkLflights carried 437 pounds oi air mail and 5.537 pounds of freight. QUARE and ROUNI DANCING it In Swim « .. . Pinatt Garden Center Ballroom 2*S7 WmSmnU, DiM DwmSiS buy Thun., Sal., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Fankall and Lfvomufi Dancing Iwy Tool.. Frf,, Sat. NOt;' She recollected that her career almost smashed on the rocks thereafter. * * * I was the hottest thing in picturing” she said. “Then J. L. tyame^ singlehandedly. He put me In something called ‘Confidential Agent’ with .a director who had done only pne previous picture i that one pretty bad. * 'It was a disaster, and only after a series of suspensions and. nasty telegrams from the studio was I able to crawl my way| back.” DANCE IVKHY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIQHT X to ERNIE CRAIG and *ha CUT-A-WAYS and Ronnln Scalf on lha Guitar and fcT.TdWTAI Loot* Raw ■ POOD LIQUOR Rill food fffwd dally Now ifrvlfi® your fromSAaMatilllAaM. favorite drink,. TO-HI BAR Cente In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic 4761 Dixie Hwy. at M-lfl__WA>Wpi During her stay here, Miss Bacall has lived at the beach, but she has seen enough of the local scene to make a report. “There don't seem to be the big parties any more,” she said. “The big names, died or moved away. Oh, there are some left* T suppose, but they keep to themselves or to small groups of friends. i. m JL’HE JPOJM 'll AC PJ t JbKXDAV, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Desegregation of Fraternities Not Immediate By IB# ASSOCIATED Negroes,vwho /have tumbled educational racial barriers in a massive national drive so far have paid little/attention to one aspect of college life — the fra* • temity and sorority. In some colleges and universities across the country, the Negro already is included on the rolls of such campus organisations. In otter schools there exist all-Negro sororities and fraternities. In most oth^r institutions where fraternities and sororities have no lionwhite members, the Negro so far has iloriefittk to indicate he wants to join. - * * ■■ * Several regional officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said -the Negro feels being admitted to previously all-white schools was a big enough step for the present. Chester Lewis, president of the Wichita, fCan;, chapter of the! NAACP, said he believed the i However,'Laplois Ashford, na- breaking of any racial barriers that might exist In fraternities and sororities “is. the farthest thing front the' Negro thinking right now, what with other problems they face.” „ tional director of the youth and college division of the NAACP, said his group was “planning some type of activities through which we eventually hope to integrate thege fraternities and sarbrttite.’* PLANNING STAGE “It is true that the Negro has WoM N4ws a lot on hia-mind right now and it might be a little while before We can begin on this problem in ful force, but it is in the planning stage,” he said. * * ★ He said that when such a pro*-gram is put into effect, “the drive wiU te made on the campuses of northern, midwestem and western schools firsts Scandal Report fo Be Published in Full - Poles Get Pay Raise, Thanks to Spirits WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A 5 per cent pay increase has teen ordered for some of Poland’s most underpaid workers — teachers, nurses and hospital assistants. Stefan Jedrychowskl, chief of the State Planning Commission, announced Thursday night the increase will be financed by a 15 per cent boost in the price of vodka, wine and spirits. _!fc. LONDON (AP)—The bulky official report on Britain’s sex and security scandal is to be published in full. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan decided to release the 60,000-word text after meeting Thursday with his CabinetandHaroldWil-son, leader of the Labor party opposition. INQUIRY PRODUCT Tte report is the product of an inquiry by jurist Lord Denning into the security aspects of the affair between former War Minister John Profumo and call girl Christine Keeler, who simultaneously was having an affair with Soviet naval attache, Yevgeny Ivanov. Some conservative leaders in- terpreted the announcement as fi meaning Denning had found nothing additionally damaging to the Macmillan a national election next A nationwide sampling by The Associated Press showed that very few of those colleges checked had-fraternities or" sororities which had racial clauses written approval ofdiscrimination, into the charters or bylaws. Indonesia Says Rioting Over By TONY ESCODA JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—Indonesia strpve today to mend frayed, relations 'with Britain, checking further demonstrations and announcing that it will protect foreign properties, from seizure*' Government-controlled news and radio agencies said President Sukarno specifically barred the take-over of British companies without his approval. The assurance appeared to meet \7iSSk KEEGO Garner M (ASWAN COLOR ON THE SAME PROGRAM a British demand that Sukarno spell out what he intends to do about British properties seized by Indonesian workers in the wave of anti-British sentiment following the creation of Malaysia. This was climaxed Wednesday when lj),000 Indonesians protesting against the British-protected Malaysia burned tte $400,000 British Embassy ‘ Jakarta. FAMILIES GONE Britons who sent their wives and children out of the country remainedoroeasy despitelndone* sian guarantees., About 50 Australian Embassy families also departed in what was described as said a Shell Oil CO. refinery at Palembang in South Sumatra has been returned to its management. Workers seized tte plant Wednesday. Embassy. The government, pressed by British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, said in a diplomatic note to London that “Indonesia guarantees the safety of British nationals and property in Indo- esla.” American women and children in Jakarta, although not a target in the anti-British and anti-Malaysian demonstrations, were advised by the U.S. Embassy to stay in their homes. NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s son-in-law says he thinks Pope Paul VI is “a good Pope—so far.” Arriving for a Communist-sponsored journalists’ meeting, Alexei Adzhubei said, however, he Will not try to see Pope Paul Six months ago, Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet government paper Izvestia, was received in an unprecedented audience by th elate Pope John XXIU. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-In another incident of against American businesses, a gang destroyed a DuPont paint warehouse Thursday and caused damage of more than $100,000. Seven terrorists—overpowered guards and.ignited gasoline bomb in the building. It was the second attempt this year to wreck the building. In another incident blamed on the pro-Communist Armed Forces for National Liberation, a pipeline of the Creole Petroleum Co. was dynamited for tte sixth time this year. Creole is a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Beaverbrook supported t h e , Conservative party, but Low fired Author-Salesman Dies barbs at all targets and made Colonel Blimp” a derisive symbol of the British Empire, although Beaverbrook fought the Empire’s breakup... 'M . . * A conservative once asked Warren, Mich. Lane, who retired Beaverbrook why he did not fire in 1954 as a display advertising Low. salesman for tte Utica news- I have often,” the Beaver an- papers, wrote mystery novels as LONDON (UPI) - Sir David Low, the cartoonist who created the world-famous symbol of Britain’s “Colonel Blimp,” died last night. He was 72. He had been ill for some time. Low, whose cartoons won him a knighthood last year, ended his career with the Guardian of Manchester. But he spent 23 yean, from 1927 to 1950, tte London Evening Standard, owned by Lord Beaverbrook. Beaverbrook gave him complete independence, even to the point of allowing Low to draw a cartoon showing “The Beaver” himself as a witch on a broomstick, spreading “news for simple minds” through the newspapers. there was a conspieious absence of Negroes in most of tte nation’ fraternities and sororities.. > If any racial discrimination is practiced in the groups, school officials can point only to the feelings of tte Individual students when they meet behind closed doors to ttefr houses to vote on tte rejection or acceptance of each pledge. Noting tte absence of Negro participation in'fraternity and sorority life, many school officials However, such clauses do appear in the constitutions and charters of some national fraternities and sororities. • ; ft ft ' ft In most such cases, college officials said, the individual fraternities contend they do not abide by the regulations. In some instances, local groups have broken away from the parent organiza-tion rather than live up to the discrimination clause. Despite all that, educators said -» kle'“!X“«b^d!exSl"0rUl a“ Sororities are social organiza- month or later. One of ttie few reported incidents involving Negroes ' and a campus organization took plate recently at Lteg Beach State College, Calif., when three Negro coeds attended off-campus sorority rushing partial and rgffortgd otters present were “sort of shocked.” “Because there is no Negro sorority,” said one of the: girls, ‘we have to go to the rush.’ Shortly after, the thj-ee said Biirrrrrt mb ni1 iim (|H|iii niiiii1 Vuii can’t force yourself upon somebody under such circumstances. If they were interested in accepting Negroes, they wouldn't try bo get out from under school regulations?^ The college suspended six of the eight sororities mi eharges they attempted to bypass a college ban agaiiist racial restrictions by holding their rushing activities off campus. SIGN PLEDGES have required that officers of the individual houses sign pledges not to choose members on a racial basis. ★ Some observers believe there is a reluctance on the part of the Negro to demand. that ha be allowed to associate with the whites on such an intimate basis would be the case in a sorority or a fraternity. The members often eat and sleep in the same Douse, sometimes sharing dormitory quarters. Man Kills Wife, Himself After DivorceTalks SPARKS. Nev. (AP) - Robert and Rosemary Lewis were.discussing divorce terms in an at-torney’s office Thursday night. ... The attorney, Murray V. Dolan, said Lewis, 50, of Anaheim, Calif., seemed calm. But during the conference, Lewis suddenly got up, ’ went to his car and returned with a .38 caliber revolver. The traditionally fraternal and ' social campus organizations won’t actually begin screening member- wbNDERFULfOOD" Delightful Surrounding*! 4 N. Sogino*-Ft 5-5591 Open 6 A.M.-9 P.M.-Cloud Sen. Completely Remodeled aid Redecorated -OCR OT COOK! • Bi Level Bar f Beautiful Cocktail Lounge • Banquet Room Seating Up To 200 _ SERVING A QUICK NOONDAY EXECUTIVE LUNCH! Complete Dinners! | DANCING - Fri., Sat.,Sun. § FRANKIE MEADOWS mt rcronline “WhoV T.Un* You UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Jeremy [. Lane, 70, murder-mystery author e and retired newspaper-advertising salesman, died Wednesday in “but he won’t go.” I a hobby . * MOW SHOWING » ^ FOUR SEASONS INN "We Serve the Finoit of Foods and Diimeri" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Castro's Cuba: No Freedom, Food, Drugs (EDITOR’S: NOTE—These impressions of J#e in CUbal today are by a correspondent of the Camden, IjfJ., CatfioUc Star Heri aid, which tent him ta Cuba. As a British citizen he had ready access to the island and could stay as long as he wanted, -which turned out to be nine days, the, article was made available to the Associated By ARTHUR JONES HAVANA (AP)-The Westerner in Cuba is the loneliest man in the world. He is trusted by neither the people nor the government. His entry, and exit depend entirely on the whim of the government and the on-again off-again Mexico City flight of Cubana Alr-‘ nes. Blit the Mexicans are even more suspicious thantheCuban«.E3very person using Mexico City to enter Cuba is photographed, checked and rechecked. :le«iiioti,,'"'l»M»wi»il tee whole affair can be rather bade me goodby with .— n If cubiuigtg Bristol" ■ *• Brittania leaves on the right day it can be said to be on time-hoUrs mean nothing. GOOD FOOD and UQVOR DANCINGS The SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ—JIM and 3 OTHERS Plan an Evening of Fan for Everyone! — PIZZA CARRY-OUT SERVICE - WHITE LAKE INN ORMAND ROAD, V/* miles N. of M-59, Ph.: 887-5077 Oa Saauiiful WUto lake “Food You’ll Enjoy” SUPPER CLUB * DINING .EVENINGS; SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Stag Along While the Organ Play*! Liquor m ihk Food 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 at Clarkiton Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S ★ LUNCH ★ Visit ns today Ph. MY 24193 Open 11A.M.*-Closed Monday Make Reservations Now! AIRWAY LOUNGE AT AIRWAY LANES JIM VAN . On Ttw HAMMOND ORGAN FLOYD RANA, Drums 4828 W. HURON (IMS) - Phone 814-0428 Aijasij Lam Budding their made-in-Michl-gan seat belts on my flight into Cuba were an assortment of Eastern Europeans, some Indonesians, returning Cuban officials and diplomatic couriers." The largest single nationality was Czechoslovak. A common bondf Feld us together. Cubana has two flights a week each way, Mondays and Friday. This was a Thursday. The i previous Friday’s flight had left on Siindayi BUREAUCRACY Cuban matchboxes carry, slogans. One is “burocratismo no— (bureaucracy no),” but the paperwork at Havana airport belies the thought. Khaki-clad rubber-stamp affixers issued documents for my wedding ring, camera, U.S. dollars which I traded one dollar for, .one peso, and sa on. Posters. _ of Fidel Castro watched the proceedings. Certain elements of the government are particularly efficient when they want to be. The foreign ministry issued a authorizing my travels in the Havana area and giving permission for me to take photographs. sked not to. photograph military establishments, This easy since* apart from a few gun crews along the harbor and a couple of gunboats a mile offshore there is not much in tee city. m '. ..... Public dining offers only croquettes and various-forms- of ricer There are about six good — and high-priced — restaurants, and I managed. The diet is pot anced. There are few if vegetables. Since I was somewhat concerned about my citrus intake _ed to get lemon and lime juice by ordering daiquiris .without rum. The omy drink readily available is ram and cola. Beer is available only on tee day It arrives from the brewery. Tliere isn’t enough to last long. Catholics who found out I was working for a Catholic newspaper very definite. “Catholic yes, Communist no,” they would say, then draw a forefinger across their throat. BEHIND CLOSED DOORS There' is a sign by which pro-American Cubanf identify each other behind closed doors, ~ once referred to these people as gusanos—worms—and -they have adopted the name. They wiggle their forefingers like little worms. ★ * * Mainly the gusanos are drawn from those people in tee middle and upper classes who had money during pre-Castro'days, or from the, people in the service trades who came into contact with American vacationers. They hope 'see you later alligator.” PARCELS FROM ABROAD Some Cubans rely on parcels from the U.S.A., Spain, Latin-American countries, to relieve the monotonous diet and supplement the meager quantities they receive, _........................... Mainly they are concerned about their children, “the babies don’t piny with dolls any more after school, they say Tm, going to make a speech like said one mother. Children applaud the Red Chinese in the movies. Another was concerned lest her Children fall 111 as* she was doubtful as to the availability of med-ical supplies.^ J_____ Cubans love their country. Many are prepared to stay no matter what. Others have found it easier go along with-the government although they complain it changed its course. ,★ ' ★ . One former businessman who does not work for the government said:/‘You can’t take domestics and make them into s overnight, and what he’s trying to do. The Cuban not have freedom of choice, and petty officials, and he has to watch while the , good food elsewhere.” by the quart. They get a good supply, of meat too. When I tried to buy some milkj ----CAMERA-DEBUT-— Evangelist Billy Graham peers through ^ movie camera as he prepares to make his first appearance in a Hollywood-made film. Graham gives an introduction to clips of Biblical films, made by the late Cecil B. de MUle, to be included in a filmed- television priegram on de Mille. , _____j-—--- Princess Anne Is to Boarding School LONDON (AP)—Process Anne, 13 years old and a big girl for her age, cast off the royal apron strings today and became an English school girl — Complete with pudding dish hat. Queen-Elizabeth-H brought the to' part with one: of the bottles on his cart. BEST STEAKS 1 was made a guest of La Torre-, the diplomatic corps club ip the waterfront Focsa Building which]— hnwers nvffr Hauana^-WithVdrink amTtHetip the sunset usually cost me |18 to $22. La Torre has the best steaks on the island, a Hungarian master chef, and a choice of drinks — $3.50 for a whisky )ur. Those who cannot afford to eat out make do—there are always croquettes and rice. Cigarettes are cheap and good. f tried to find a book in English Fa friend. The best I could come up with was “The Third National Congress of the Vietnam! Workers* Party," or, “A Thou-j sand Miles of Beauty,” by a I North Korean. 1, w :,„^i - _ w~———M At Havana airport I did find a bode which someone forgot to withdraw from circulation, “Political, Economic and Social Thought of Fidel Castro,” It was published in Havana in 1950 and contains » of Castro’s early tines: ‘The democratic thing to do is to do what we are doing, to respect all ideas.” That was four years ago. One Cuban told me that the best propaganda the United States! eould dream -up against Castro’! princess on the overnight train government was to start broad- u fW AND % ¥ c H M $ s - -V » % f M with m smynq We % THRU % @ SUM" SES** % % NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge >5 fehii Hwy.' OR 3-9398 Drayton Flo from Scotland to see her settled at Benenden, an expensive girl’s school 20 miles from London. Benfenden’s fees are 485 pounds MOREY’S ^pjGOLE*COUNTRY GLOB "IS SETTING THE PACE AGAIN SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER »2“ Price Include*: ENTREE, eholc* Soup, JUICE, Chopped Chlekon Llvon of FRESH FRUIT CUP with Shorborf, choico from SALAD TABLE, POTATOES, •READS, BEVERAGES end CHOICE OF ICE CREAM or SHERBERT. SALAD TABtE - All you wl»h to oat, holp younolf or - ask your waltran to torvo you Salad with eholctef Drafting, Franch, Thousand Island, Vinegar A Oil or Craamy Stylo Roquefort. Colo Slow, Cvwmbors with Sour Croam-(Pollsh Styla) Cueumbors with Vlnofar, Cottage Chooso, Rod Kidnoy Boon Rollsh. Roll (hot: Colory, Green Onions and Radlshos. STUFFED CABIAOI (SKIP A VEAL) WITH TOMATO SAUCE * BREADED PORK CUTLET WITH COUNTRY GRAVY AMERICAN CHOW MEIN WITH CRISPCHINESE NOODLES SWEDISH MEAT BALLS WITH FRESH-MUSHROOMS SERVED WITH EGG NOODLES OR POTATOES CHICKEN-N-PINGBRS-Frlod Chlekon (Dls|olntod, oaton with tho (Ingors) sorvod with homomado Bar-I-Q Saueo on tho tide. Polish Smokod Klolbasa Sausago with Sauerkraut or Vogotablo, CHILDREN’S PORTIONS AVAILABLE $1.50 Sorvod From li Noon to 10 PM. OTHER MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE MOREY’S SetUB 2280 Union Lake Road, off OowmaroaRood * 888*0414 U. S. Tie Cut by Philippines WASHINGTON (AP) — The word “invasion” always creeps Ied a ^year-oldarrangement t$i,38fl)-Tr casting into Cuba all his early speeches. This is the feeling of those who consider they have been betrayed. These are the people who tune in into the conversation. Not all the Americans left. J. Niven Alleyn, No. 1 member of the American Club in Havana, is 88 and has lived in Havana since 1898. The American Club is allowed to continue because most members now are British and Canadian. Hie British have the only remaining golf .course, the nine-hole Rovers Gub near tee airport. Most members are Cuban or from the various embassies. ★ it it Castro considers golf a rich man’s sport but many Cuban workers pay a two-peso green fee and play tee nine holes. Pepe Fernandez, Cuba’s best player, keeps his hand in. I watched him tee off on the shortest hole (150 yards) and drop the ball within three feet of tee hole. Visitors come from many lands. Indians, Japanese, East Germans, Africans, Chinese mingle in tee hotel foyers. __ Cuban knowledge of America quite dated, die gun-toting girl who laid her rifle on the store counter to watch me buy Castro Christmas cards and souvenirs, der which the United States protected Philippine interests in coun-tries such as the Soviet Union where the Manila government had no diplomatic representation. State Department officials making this known today said it represented the end of an era of close cooperation between tee U.S. and the Philippine foreign service. ‘ Also, it reflected the desire of the Philippine government to take on its own representation or nate some other third country to perform those functions, officials lid, Jose I imp e r I a 1, Philippine* charge d’affaires, delivered a note to the State Department asking for termination of U. S. representation as provided for under the treaty of general relations between tee United States and the Philippines, signed on July 4, 1946, when the Philippines became independent. The State Department is issuing instructions to its posts abroad lodes like a pudding dish is a compulaory part of the uniform. Anne has been educated by private tutors in Buckingham palace. She Is the first British princess to attend a boarding school. FIRST VISIT This was the queen’s first visit to London since it was announced last week that she expects a baby next year, She smiled happily as a small early morning crowd cheered her at King’s Cross St a-: tion. Anne, stijl in ordinary clothes and so far hatless, smiled too. “Doesn’t she look tall?” a woman commented. She is already taller than her mother even when wearing flat heels against the queen’s high heels. Benenden runs true to the spartan form of most British public (private) schools. Anne’s pocket money will be limited to 2 pounds (15.60) for a 12-week term. She shares a dormitory with three other girls. She will make her own bed and the palace says she has spent the past week practicing. ■ t Her schoolmates have been told to efiti her Anne. The staff will call her Princess Anne. tee hat-that thdr.Tateo~Tgrl5rin"TKe''mgfmng can listen to the sounds of freedom emanating from radio stations in places like Little Rock, Ark. They hear how touch chuck steak is a pound and how many trading stamps come with it. where the Philippines had previ-ously been represented when it was necessary to perform consular or other services. Presents fdr Your , ENTERTAINMENT One of the Country's Most Versatile Organists | Woody Martens $$ “THE MAN OF SOUNDS” Appearing || Monday thru Saturday ft P.M. to 2 AM. $$ Dancing Wed., Fri., Sat. Joe Grande Trio | PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston/Michigan 625-2641 Flight Eleven Now Boarding -rnr*.To Ta....Rd : . . MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Eastern 1 Air Lines is trying to catch a clandestine bugler who occasionally gets on the public address system and blows “Taps.” JIM SESSION with DANNY ZELLA TUIS..WID., FRI., SAT. SUN! and His Zel-Tones tftfl Call For Raserviatlons FE 2-2841 Officials said the bugler apparently knows the number that g Tim connects to the paging telephone, ■ JErUM. B JUU& and for the past three months has occasionally serenaded night shift workers, apparently with a toy trumpet, “He’ll go for weeks without be-1 ing heard, then sound off several, times in one night*” an Eastern official said. “We wouldn’t mind It so much If he would learn something besides ‘Taps’. ” j ■ Lake and Cait Lain HELD OVER! f And TK« NO DELLS Appearing MON., WID., FRI., SAT. Nights Join In the Fun With the Crowd at the Huron Bowl Loungo Appearing TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS KENNY DAVIS 2828' ELIZABETH LK. RO. FE 5-2502 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY v HOWARD jjounsonl 1 Vi ALL YOU CAN EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to' a crisp golden brown $1.00 i French Fried Potatoes • .Cole Slaw Tartars Sauce * Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION . . 65* 3&50 . HOWARD w DIXIE HIGHWAY at Draytort Plain* '.v Cram/fiingStudent May Not Be Learning By tjaam J. NASON, ED. D. (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is notes to be glanced at Just before headetf for trouble. By the tto»e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 By postponing the bade re- the ninth in a series of articles quirement that they realiy learn fte subjects that they study, students dear themselves out in quest of grades] without any pros-1 pect e| real sue-: on I* ~ming faults and what eon be done to correct them,) Soon school comes to represent a continuing deles of test emergencies. And worst of allriiis cramming system failsrlo meet these situations. Tlite type of student starts out depending on quick reviews to prepare for tests, instead of doing toe necessary study during toe ring* term. Next, he Jots down he’s 14 tiie habit of worrying wily about what the next test will cover. It’s impossible to get him interested In projects such as building models, and he dislikes and avoids homework. You parents can nip this problem right at the root if you’ll show an interest in the child’s NORTH (D) M —-V A1084 ♦ KQ73 toKJ« WEST BAST *865 to lt*S VJ85S VKQ92 ♦ J10»» ♦All*’ toes SOUTH toAQJ* , ♦ 84 to AQ10871 No one vulnerableu North East Sooth Wes* 1N.T. Pass Sto Pass ■ If pass- Sto Pro*'. Ito Fan 4'to Pass eto Pan Pan Pan "' Opening lead—♦ J __ to go past that three no-trump spot. South’s bid of h encouraged North There would not be any spade or club losers. There would surely be a diamond loser, but North felt that toe loser in diamonds would be toe only one. North simply bid six clubs. taking tests. , As time goes on, more complicated courses result in longer cramming sessions and more elaborate “cribs” or “ponies.” NO SHORTCUT All this unnecessary effort and time cpuld be saved if he learned material as presented in class. The mistake often lies in the student's attitude. He may listen lii class ohly for what he thinks day-today progress, and not to the teacher will ask on an examination. He lets most of what is taught get try him, and plans to catch up on ttlater. And he is always searching for .commercially prepared outlines to lean on. How does learning develop into such a last-minute struggle? Maybe it wasn’t too obvious to the early grades, but it should be noted to intermediate grades. JACOBY ,* By OSWALD JACOBY In Jacoby-Stayman the immediate response of three clubs or three diamonds is preemptive and toe opening no-trump bidder is expected to pass. Thus, if responder wants to suggest a minor suit slam he does so by responding two dubs . and then following with three of his minor. This bid must always be regarded as a slam try, With good minor suit hand and no slam interest responder would simply raise one no-trump to ffifiOe. South’s two club response was a double purpose bid. If North could show four spades then South would be interested to a spade shim. In any case, South was interested to a slam to clnbs. North’s two heart response did not arouse confidence but South still bid three clubs. Most players would merely bid three no-trump with the North hand, but North noted that he had good club support and first or second round control of every suit. If South were interested in a slam then North was willing forecast # . . . Astrology points the way." Aries (Mar. Sf to Apr. »): Pan' postpons settling financial questions. DO lay is Inadvisable, come to agreement within family, business dirole. Offer ideas, plus tor future. COMMUNICATE I TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30) i Dealings ■II attorneys, marital or business part-1 ready Afor AC- alert. ready? ws. Have note, at band, you hi if you are there “in person.” Listen i V*OEMINIllfi?aT U to June si): Get tbs heart of the matter. You parcel some facts Instinctively , . . but “kna ing" and, doing something about are not the same. Be SPECIFIC. CANCER tJuno'n to-duiy.-aitr? lunar aspect points to travel, sooiai «< tlvity, dealing with ‘'special person. Wetoh personal appearuce. Share hot. Mas, interests. Be vital, dynamlo, AT TRACTIVE. LEO (July M tO AUg. 3t)i Not — laurels. Start projects, to j-emun - in me oanx. YdvertTse”"yourself Aviroo'iAug. aa to Sept. 33): Exe restraint during what appears to be ual conversation. Someone mtfy be t_v-ing, trying to obtain Information. Be aonservaUye, and CAREFUL, Evening dfoinr attending theater.’ hipaA wept, if *- ' ' overly sensitive li Best to accept si good humor. Bo “a.-..--.., r,.-.^sw fellowship, swr^man-lllis attitude. To-ScORPi6 (Oct. 33 to Nov. 31); Cycle high. Day for ACTION. Means express yourself, see peoMe. put View! Paper. Highlight peiwonallty and personal ap---1—--- Don't be discouraged by per- «). r from routine. Bltemen1 — . Be R] ttawt'D.,, ID Break out ofrut, voer away from rou“— Try dwwrani JMtoW*i amoltomem romanee_are all around you. Be R~ ‘nviTDlaplejr of affection tor ones .make* day oomplet*. j CAPRICORN (pa0, ^ 33 to JU Make intentions clear but don’t bo K« fWf-itilMBwg source of assistance, member — friendsbt- "*• - fete.................¥T... carrying out ideals. Sense of humor help*. Bo practlc^^er^famil^matteri) k*y9lor‘^^^LtC^tlnSn|W^*JI NnSiij| from sutttonflis. / Accept fi M 1963 n c—It MARKETS 1 The following are top prices cohering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Product Biuebeirie*. pret* Canteloupe. bu. .. ore#**. • concord . Paechei. Elberta. t p»MS«fc KiB'HWW Pears. Bertlett. bu Peer*. Me, bu. . Blunt*. Denison,, I Nrr“ " • W»term«lon. L prune, bu. . i. Stenley. VS» toi melon, du. ... Beene, green, round ................M.n Beene. Kir. Wondere ............... J.» Beene. Im bu. .................... 3.7S Beene. Roman, bu................. Iin(e Cebbege. red. mi. .. .... cebbeie. eprouta, bu. .. cebbege, etendard. bu. cerreb, dbx., bob. .... . Cerrote, cello peg, 3 do.. ........ cerrote. topped, bu.................2.25 Celery. Pascal, M deg. Crete* ...... 2.25 celery, wmte ....... ............... corn, eweet, doe. bet cucumbera, diu. ........ uoumbers. plcXle ...... ucumbere. elloere ..... cucim otn 1 type. bob. . « fn Atr Red 9.80 i 35 M% 88% 86 . MrrASteduu'-'^Jt-—■♦-Httfc—«b^4M~ WB ... 3.25 ' Peppers, pimento, bit. —Peppera, sweet ...'.... Potatoes, 25-lb. beg .. . Potatoes, new. (Ml). bat Pumpkins, Ml. ....... Radishes, black ...... ::: Bcuelih, L,-----I Squash, Butternut, b Squash, Dell6loiM, bu. Sqqaih. Hubbard ....... Squaeh, Italian. % bu. Squash. Summer. % 1 Tomato**, Mkt. i. topped, bu. a Mustard, bu....... Sorrel, bu. ...... ' Spinach, bu. ...... Turnfpa, bti. LETTUCE ANt> SALAD GREENS Celery e*bba|e ........... 1.10 Endive, Bu. •“ Endive, bleat Reearole, bu. Seearole. bleu.... Lettuce, Bibb, pg. &:=l Poultry and Eggs Atchls 1.20% a# AUae Cp AutOant .10* Avoo Cp .60 AVCCorj a DETROIT POULTRT DETROIT (AP)—Prloee paid per pt At Detroit tor Mo, 1 quality live ( DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (APi—Rig prices paid t ----ajt Detroit by first receivers (] eluding U.s.i: Whites gride A extra large 42.46%; large 42-46Va; medium 36%-36Vi; small 99-34; browna grade A large 46%-41; medium 86>4-Mi smell 31%; , CHICAGO RUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 63 S"S 34 H .* , c™«o?Wve Poul-| ii ti£m Wgdra white roog fryer* 18'/a-90. Livestock Mid heifers steady; cows liolce' toUllprlme »2e-e&) "Tb. yearling and°: h*h°UdfioIce# hMd . “ b. yearling steers 851., -cho«l JEM it ..good lo .... MfflTeowl low good nelfu• ..... .... 14.5W5.50; strong wugm if .oo: equntr - end euwei .... ..... 14.60; utility end commercial bull* 18.W- S _. .ultra compared with lest .... Prices steadyi muee and prime* veelers |KO* Bar 3 llpltSm daughter Bi» eholeeitfnd Wlr* -*-‘— lambs "a0*00-V31.35hO»mair’up 1o 21.30.' „„ KEfHLW to good slaughter ewte 4.00-7.00. . . cuttle 250. Trade on small eupply of slaughter classes fully eteady; a load of low choice slaughter gteere 24.35; a soat- MgaTUHBM--------- „ __if'iood’ jO'.O&jl/W nSr an ’^cullr-*-*** .sheep soe; moderately ao , slaughter lamb* and ebon ewes abou^stcady; few l^te t 'SESl! I mi _,.„ty jutd good 16.0IM8.M: cull end utility fO.GO-lR.GO; eull to good ihom Slaughter ewee 4.00-s:00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) (USDAI — Hogs 4,500; butchers, steady to weak; sows steady to weak; instances 86 lower on, weight 80 lbs. and up; shippers took fully 75 per cent of tha supply* mostly -8 300-130 lb; butchers l6.25-1s.50; over 109 ..... ‘ T; mixed -3 180-340 . 01 me supply, mni butchers IS.35-14.60; .... HU 6.80; mixed -3 160-240 lbs. WJP 16.36: y-3 240-276 lbs. 16.66-16.00; mixed ........ ... .... 14.60-16.88; lbs. 14.00-14,50; 8-3 400400 lbs. 14.28; 500-460 ltoa. 13.00*1345 Cettie 600; calves none; trading on •laughter liter* and heifers very slow, Steers steady to weak and modatite number still unsold; heifers about steady **h Wednesday’s low,close; cows and --------'““I doupls loads prime 1,*“- bulie s 1 96, 1 prime 1,060-1,300 II 1,380-1,400 Ibe. 23,00-33/75: choice 800-1.360 lbs. 33.76-24.36; oomperabls grade 1.360-1,360 lbs. 99.B0-94.00; a teW loads choice 1,400-1.600 lbs. 21.50-23,00; good 800-1,358 lbs. 33.26-11.76) etandard and law good 90.80-99.9R; choice 896-1.100 lb. heifers 22.7V83.75; load mixed high eheioe and prime around 1,100 lbs, 93.80; goad 31.16-22.50; utility and commercial cows 14.60-16.26: eannere and euttars 12.00-14.50; utility,and oommiroiel bulls mostly 7 00-1100. Strong Rally Continues Stocks Zoom to NEW YORK (AP)—The Mock market pushed to its highest level in a continuation of a strong rally. . Trading was heavy with 1.53 million shares changing hands in the first hour, tops for the period this week. level of the session. Advances of key issues ranged from fractions to a point or so with some stronger gains being registered. The rally got under way late in yesterday’s session, which saw the market** average’s hit new peaks. Brokers said sentiment was helped by President Kennedy’s speech urging enactment of his tax cutting program."’* Some big blocks of stock were traded as prices held at their best Homes “A,”. Pyle National, Irv- Prices on the American Stock Exchange rose in fairly active trading. Syntax* Was delayed in opening due to an accumulation of buy orders and spurted hearly 3 before cutting the gain back to 2. or so. Sparry Rand warrants eased in active trading. Gains of about 2 were posted for Technical Operations and Circuit Foil. Up around a point were Skyline tag Air- Chttte ^and.JGinerama. Fractionally higher were Mackey Airlines, Stanley Aviation and Philips Electronics. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged with rails a shade lower. u. S. Government bonds showed , virtually no change in slow dealings over the counter. DETROIT (UPI). — The first 1964 model American car was sold today starting what wto makers hope will be a 7A-miflion record model ruri. 'American Stock Exch. Igures After declmgi points »r* eighths NEW YORK (AP) - Noon American •a*iggy4tc»9»MlL- Ralwr riiA«« Creole Pet ... 431 Mead John ..3444 -MpwSr.. .........nrr-r--™ Oen Devel . Imp Tb C*. 10H Mohawk Alrl I i 5>/« Muak F Ring lib IS. Bherw W» “ The New York Stock Exchange Along With being the first to put ths cars on sale, Chrysler J*?1 -^wtng |» n prl«j}«j (kit) High Law La*t Cb*. —A— „__it Chg. t«*n S3SSB*1 58 SS R.RTC AlcoProd .40 AllegPw .... AlltedCh 1.80 Allied 8tr 3 AUMChal .60 AlumLtd .60 ati ln . itfeta , ll ABoech SO* „ 23% 23 Vt 23% . 3$ 10% 10% 10% H 10 41% 41% 41% . • 52% 52% 52% . M 13 63% 62% - 6 62 li% 82 4 38 17% 17 17 . 48 24% 24% 24% H m K -14- 47% 47% 47% * 366 26% 26% 26% mm HPJr Hoop .36 MPd .60 AMtt 01 1.4(7 mm A8melt 2.80 AmZllWlb AMP Ino .40 Ampex Op AmpBorg 60 Aneeon 1.60s 3 W% 62% 62% 37 34% 24% 34% ’. 20 46% 46% 46% 1T Si 82 66% 64% 66% + % M S|% H% 4> » 44 10% »% 10% *- % J S% »% |i.. + S M n »% ■■Hr 0 44% >43%- 44 60 8% 0 0 16 00% 06% 06% +% 21 11% 10% 10% . 100 Ml 124% 134% . 8%'!, £ fi fpi 4 23% |l% 23% • “ ' 31 60% 80% Nn... m 33 14% 13% 14% 4 % 133 P 26 > fi. a ill 76% 76% «% II 15V« 11 11% ieitOE 1.34 Beaunlt 1.20 ’ BeeohAtr .60 MU" Benguet .04* BoxtwtU ,06f Both BU 1.60 BIIOlOW 1.20 $ 02% 63% 33% +% 27 M% 12% 13% II d 30% ,16% 16 97% M% M% 30 70% 75% f|% 3 13% 13% 13% .. i% i% i% + 34% : Borg War BrleiMy 1 f 9##* KiS 56 36 34% 34% 16 66% 66% 66% BuokeyorL 1 BuoyEr ,.30* Budd Co .60 Sword Sulova .00 iiaod ,f 1 20% 26% »% + 11 16% 1*“ 18% + I 14% 14% 14% + ♦ ffit 1»% + 30 11% 18% 18% - lurroughs 1 Cal Pit) .43t CallahM .171 COmRL .40a fes*? CdnPac 1.80 Oorrltr l.eo Carter Pd 1 i 36% . e 1.60 cenaw U8 Oerro t.io 43 M% 30% ........... 6 30% 31% 3361 + % 21 76 73% 78. + % 36 0% 8% 0% - % 66 44% 43 4% +1 30 64% 54% 54% + % 6 53 51% , 81% 4 % 1 35% 35% 36% 0 43% 41% 43% 61 33% 32% 32% . 22% 32 tl Paolf . rlsCft .81 err Fin l.eo '•tfx 2.60 ..jvHlIll 1.30 CooeOol 2.70 OomlCro 1,00 ComUlol .60b ComHd 1.40b ConWHe.6.10 30 36% 36% 36% 8 21% 31% 31% M >63% 63 63% jt% 3i% lilt W jr “il l m m 30 67% 67 87% 33 34% 33% 33% 13 105% 104% 106% 83 40% 46% 46% 23 35% 34% 34% 13 t% 0% »% 31 78% 76% 76% 37 38% 30V« 20% 3 85% 25% 26% 34 10% 00% 00% ipfipO 2.30 a Cont cam 2 ConUnt 2.30 33 37% 37% »% 3 08 67% 38 15 47% 47 47% 72 32% .31% 11% .+ ^ 46% 46% 46% — % 57% 67% .57% — % M .40 0 12%. 11% 13% 1 3 13 85% 84% 84% Date 266 68 , 04% 00% Conner R 90 28% 28 28 JCEKSa * *» -58% 58% 51% ___________ If 36% 16% . brow C .sot 00 13% 33% 38% + % Crown Cork 20 34% 31% 31% -% CrnZell 1.80 II 83% 88% 53% - ** Cruc 8tl .10 31 34% 34% 24% .. a.._- «... a a% 6%, 6% - 20 31 30% 10% — —D— 31 M% 16% 16% ... 26 31% 31% 21% - *1 LftS:l n ik % P + % Curt V More 3.30a 901 Hud .66 9 DetBdle i.to Det au .461 8j«6r ^ DomeMln .60 DmiLA l.SOf DowCh 1.60b wL Of. Duq U 1.31 DynAm Am ^ P !8 3 80 46% 41% - % 30 36% 26% 21% — 52 31% 21% fl%-35 60 11% 60 + 8&irip+i S an m an= act AlrL astOF ft tytie l.r I, ■■ E— 86 16% 16% 11% . 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M 14 7% 7 f 0 60% 50% M% Smith AO 1 ■SmlthK 1.201 Tocony •‘ M lOPRS 2 ■i HoUetLP .72 nnreMMr Hupp Op .3S ‘fit".’4 it »4 i If 33% 23% 23%.- % 7 84% Mfi 84% + % ing Rend 3e InlendBt 1.00 Interlak 1.60 ^nuM 4 IntIHerv 2.40 UMlnen l.Me • Nidi le rm IntPep l.06b HU,TOT 1 CktRrkr _ PPII gw -v. 72 07% M 08% +1% 7 15% 15% 16% 360 30% 31% 36% JohneMenv 3 Jon Log an .70 JonexAL 3 so Joy MI| 1 44 62% 62% 61% + 8 27% 27% 17% + —K— 41 34% 34% 34% - 37 23% 23. 23 + KlmbClark 2 KlrkNat .4ft Hopper* " Korvette Kresg* .60* KresSSH .600 Kroger 1.10 ■ 17 7S% 73% 72 Ve 4 8 43% 42% 42 V + 337 36% 35% *38%^ I' 33% 1 i 30% 3 lopgir LlbMcN ... LtggftM 6 Lionel w 21 16% 16% 15% 60 17% 16% 16% 4 1% , 1% ,, 1% “ % 16 30% 30% 30% 4 Ve tffifiTit 73% 73% 73% ** Loewi TO, LoneSCem 207 36 36 38% —1% 7 17 16% 16% i- % 31 30% 20% 20% - Ve LonglelLt. .88 Loral Wectr Lorlllerd 2.60 LUkene atl 1 33 32 31% 31% — % it 13% 11% ii% ... 24 46% 44% 44%-46% 46% 4 MeokTr 1.60 MedFd 1.56g Med aq Maw Megme ,40h Magnav .70 Mereth * ^ MarMld artln* 1 —M— 13 37% 37% 37% 34 20% 20% 20% ' 1 3?% 30% 30% , . 40 42% 42% 43%--.% 39 57% 57 57% - % | 33% Sf* * % McDonAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 % 33% HP .M 10 - 130 jjVe 10% 18v« — % r 40% 40%-1! Minnlm Mo Ken 68 33 11% 31% * ■*' 28 S% 15%. M Vi it SB SB 30 128% 137% 187% 35 65 64% 64% font Ward 1 Mont an, 1.20b 387 60% 56% 68% 41 38% 37% 38% 12 26% 24% 28 87 71% 70% 71% —N— 83 38% 37 37% -1% 8 65% 65 55 32 17% 17% 17% 116 76% 74% 74% 26 86% 65% 66% 3^ NatBlsc 1.60 NetCen .lit NOeinR 1.20 , NDairy 3.30 1.86 Natruel 1.30 NatGype 2bv NLesd 2.38* N Steel 1.60 ffeQhft i.to NYOMt .32# NTChl 8L I NY 8hlpr SW’-' l «£♦* i, 76% 76% + % 27 47% SI QipPPPPH S” SB SB &. I u mm mti'u sSsmIK Northrp j Nw.t Alrl 1 !| ML J 54(t M% SS%- % it }m m + XSd.ti Pac ORB Pao Petro PacTOT 1 PanAAtr . PeramPfot f Mnjb, 1 _ PeebCoel .70 > sss&’iS £ K* SiS; 2 31 61%' 61% 81% 4 Ve M 12% 13% 19% 4 % I if n ® *e 43% 42% 42% . I 7 90 133 33% 43 4%% 48% Til. 13k 34% 33% 33% 14 0|% 57% 07% — % 70 52% 6i% 82Ve — % 30 S% M II '«it 81 18 86% 58 6*4 33 U%11 36% 86% — ' Raythn .1 Reading C gtHl ., 187 73% 72%.. .73%-'t] 87 ^ 32% 33% — 13% ] Repub BU J Revlon 1.10b Rexall ,50b ReynMet .60 88 11% U% 11% . “ —• u .10 — % 41% M% 4 |i m 43% 4|% - * 38% 38% 30%— 60 32Ve “ “ 30 15% 1 76 42% 4 20 44% 4 RejWb 'lIH 808 Hit S% 3*%-— Rhoem Mfg RtchfOU 1.80 —“vrtgoitt | it 4% Rohr dorp i ssrjj;* Ryder 8yxt i 11% 11% — % aenSTm ‘ill! SouNatO lift SouPae 1.40 — Ry 3.80 II 04% 03% 63% 4 Ve 43 30% MVe 80% 4 Ve 15 80% 35% 36% 4 V« 76 3% H 36% 4 % 113 18% 13% 13% ' 10 33 81% 31% ----- 81 46% 44% 44% —1% A iF aI 88% 06% 88% 10 45% 44% 44% 1 34 23% 33% 16 47% *47% 47% 84 16% 66% 16% . I i>B 4.% IS $ 1 6 H% 52% M% —% M 04% 83% 63%— % 1930 17% 16% 17% — % i! fov StdKmjs .601 StdOllOal It SMOUDul 2 StOUNJ 2.80 StOUOh 3.001 ' 43 75% 16% .... 32 14% 14% 14% 43 87 «» »f» — % 86 65% 64% 64% — % IN Tfli «% * 7 67% 97Ve 67% l» M U% tuffCh 1.20 iriprug .65 tven 1.50b 6 34% 84% 24% 336 36% 31% 36% 62 32 31% lijt T ... 266 36% 35 26% ■+■ % 360 8% Texaco 2a ToxOPd .soe TsxOiul .40 161 36% 36% PW 17 36% 38 30% - % —1 74 81% 81% 11% — % 14 11 70%, 70% 103 67V*' >56% 57 103 17% 17% 17% ' 66 |8% |(% 66% ,16 66% MVe 88% 187 11% 30 80% 21 30% 38% M% 40 20% .... ‘1 SB m% 30% - % MVe 4 04% . 1st Sale Made of 1964 Car _Dealer* Hope ThU Begins Record Year For Sheer Dfama Tax Bill Ranks High Chrysler Corp. put Its Plym-outh, Dodge and Chrysler models op the sales block; the first dealer introduction of the lndus-try. The Imperial will be Sva«-able at dealero’ showrooms Oct 4. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—For dramatic suspense the tint cut proposal has had few equals since Eliza crossed the ice, Mos't citizens seem to have adopted the attitude of wait and wm see, building fbw 9 hopes on the conflicting moves in] Congress, Many are honestly con-] fused as to the extent of the' benefits or of the DAWSON many stock market regulars have been more optimistic. Some have taken the cynical view that when the 1964 election campaigns really heat up, some form of tax cuts will look irresistable I dangers if the federal budget is further off balance. And others think that whatever the federal government might allow them would be promptly taken away by state and local governments. American businessmen and also led the rest of the industry in announcing prices for the new models basically would be changed.* Chrysler set the early introduction of its cars this year for two reasons — to get the jump on the auto firms and to keep a supply of new cars in their dealers’ hands. Chrysler said the 196J model cleanup was so good that it set the dealer introduction date up six days. “afigVfbtetr~wMch-~ ” only completely new car in the industry for ‘647 will introduce its models Sept. 26. Other General Motors Divisions will bring their models but Oct. 2-3. FORDS LATER Ford Division products will go jt sale Sept. 27, Lincoln Oct. 2, and Mercury Oct. 4. Studebaker cars will go on sale Sept. 26 and American Motors will begin sellinga Ramblers Oct. 3. , Chevrolet has wasted no money in puking sure its intermediatesized car, the Chevelle, gets a proper send-off. The Chevelle, which has a 115-inch Wheelbase and is 203 inches long, has many of the same lines of the popular Pontiac. By The Assocttaed Press As police stood by, Jackson residents hoped today that the outburst of teen-age and racial violence that caught the city by surprise Wednesday was over. Police arrested seven white youths., for carrying concealed, weapons yesterday In What they termed a precautionary move. CI a s s e s. at Parkside School were interrupted briefly by an anonymous telephon-er’s fake bomb scare. . But after Parkside . Principal George Kiesel called tor self* discipline during a school assembly, students fUed home quietly after school. Police, fathers, Negro leaders and' some young Negro men watched outside as classes ended. Police planned to assign extra officers to a Parkside High School football game tonight. The precaution was prompted by an after school clash Wednesday, in which a mob of 200 Negro students pelted police -with rocks and Negro adults later fought with police. Demand f orW heat Lifts Future Price OCarbld 3.80 UmWZSeo 1 UnOllCel 2e UnPac 1.60 UAlrLln .500 --- Ob .3Sg OnFruft .ode UOesCp 1.80 UnltMRM 1... UBBorx .00 USFrtlt 1.30e 8S°K USPlywood I US Rub 2.30 88 far i UnWhel ,07p UBMetOh .40 UnOtlPd ,60a Uplchn .66 VeSl Caro CT IPw 1.04 is i ioj & m 4- 36 31% '38V« 38% — .10 17% 11% 17% + a a a »*, 8 00% 88% *80 ... 20 8% 8% J% 4 .. M 03% 03% 03 Vt - % 01 40% 41% M% 4 % 41 86 83% 64% 41% 111 H% 66% 66% 4 % . 64 lT% ll% *“ % s a s» a>» '•ifi «=« a iil-l 11 78% 16% 7|% — % 31 43% 41% 43% —w- Walworth wernPic .60 wnfexm-iio-Air L 1 ii Rencp 1 Wn> Md 1 WUnTol 1.40 W*t|AJ 1.40 WcRtkEl 1.30 whifiop l.oo WhiteKt 1 1 Oo 1.00 14% ii imiv+ivi »! m 1 it IB IB Jfe 48 38% 33% 33% 13 37% 17% 31% . - * 31% - v. 13 13% 73 16 36 34% «n — —X— 143 3M% 116% 914% 4 —Y— « 123% 4 CHICAGO (AP)-Increased foreign demand for U.S. grains lifted futures prices on the Board of Trade today. Dealers reported recently large-scale purchases of wheat in world markets by Russia had resulted In a flood of. inquiries for export wheat, as well as rye and corn.. Advances in wheat ranged up to more than two cents a bushel shortly after the opening bell. December rye advanced ten cents a bushel, the limit for a single session, but later fell back early demand dropped off. Grain Prictt CHICAGO (AP)—0P4»IM today: Whtat ,_OeU %r»" Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER 6TOOK The tollowlnf Quotation* do ndt eerUy r«pr«»»i»t actual trattiaotloDi but art intended a* a Wide to the appro*1-mato trading rang* ot the eeourltl**. AMT Corp. ........... Bln-Dtoalor ......... Braun Engineering . Chariei of tl___M....... Detroiter Mobil* Horn** . Diamond Cryttol ........ Frlto-Lay. Ino, ....... MaraaelPrOdiioti Michigan EoamlH* Tub Flonoer Flnenco ..... Baffin Printing ..... Sant* F* Drilling .... Vernore Olnger Ale . Winklemant ......... Wolverine Bho* ...... Wyandott* Chemical . MUTUAL FUND* Affiliated Fund .... .Chemlcel Fund ..... Commonwealth stock Keystone Income K-I Keystone Growth K-* is based on two thing^-doubt that ■ '★ i Immediate tax cuts were first proposed by a vociferous group at thrUnw^gf ^e stock marital break in May 1962 because they saw a recession breathing ddwn our necks. The idea was shelved for a time because business and consumers alike largely the stock ^ market as a barometer of hard times coming. Flans for a tax cut linked with tax reforms were’sifforth offi- cially last January. Their chances Jackson Hopes for Racial Peace have waxed and waned almost as regularly as the-moon, depending on whether business was hesitating or spurting ahead, and on how congressmen interpreted the enthusiasm or worries of the folks back home. UNCERTAIN SCHEDULE Most of the reform . were, sidetracked. The tax bill now before the House and headed toward an uncertain time schedule in the Senate is based largely on an effort to make the economy grow faster' and thus provide the additional jobs needed to solve today’s unemployment and to meet an oncoming rush of youngsters into the labor force. That was the pitch that President Kennedy made Wednesday night for his tax proposal. ' yhy Mbu is flat a.eut hi the rates of taxes on individual incomes will give millions of Amer* jeans more money to spend on dr services, or to make down payments on things they now want but can’t quite afford. And the better-off would have more money to invest. Such investment, along with the extra cash that corporations could keep if the corporate income tax rates were lowered, would finance more business ventures or expansion. The additional consumer spending, plus the increased investment, could lead to more production, and hence more jobs. Businessmen would be all for this, if it works that way. The opposition to the proposal News in Brief James DeLauter, 1250 Cass Lake, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his truck Krked at 630 Oakland was bro-n into and miscellaneous items valued at $226 were stolen. Arnold Elvester, 208 S. Mar* shall, told police yesterday that a group of youngsters threw a stone through his windshield at Osmun near Sanford. Damage ir estimated at $90. 1. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road. Open every Friday from 9:30 to 3:00. We take articles consignment. Good winter clothes available. —Adv*. Rummage sale—Sat. 9-1. Marl-. i Hubbard’s home, 42 Franklin Blvd., cor. Mary Day —*adv. Rummage sale) St. Vincent De-Paul Church. S. Park St. Sat. Sept. 21. 8 a.m. ~*dv. Rummage Sale Saturday, Sept. 21, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. First Congregational Church. E. Huron. —adv. Rummage Sale Thursday, Fri* day, Saturday. 10 until 7. 5940 Joliet off Airport Rd. —adv, Rummage sale — September 21,5 ami* 128 W. Pike. H Moving, bargain sale, 2385 Mid-dlebeitrPontiaer—- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF)-Tho o**h poll* ..on of Uio Treeiury compered with corresponding date | MS % opt. 11, 1,041,866 ,866,651.67 Deposits fiscal pier jlSly 1 ............. 8 21,148,618,618— Withdrawal* ftecil yr. 6 28,077,100,834.51 TOter debt ............*8307,788,420,884.41 -.......... .."r... ne.ttl,}*11”*1 ■ Slot. 1 _____ Balance ............ $ 8,688,885.302.78 Deposit* lineal year my i ..* wither* wel* Total debt It* ftiOtl year * 1 ............... 1 18.476,308,471.08 Irewel* fiaoel yr. 8 36,666,484,690.60 debt .............. 1361,00,711,751.70 ailOtt ............ 0 16,060.860.070.81 rising state and local taxis would leave consumers much more to spend, even if they deckled to spend rather than save; and fear that federal spending is going to increase so that the loss at first in Treasury collections from low-or tax rates would make an already large federal deficit disastrously high. TEMPORARY BENEFIT j Opponents of- a tax cut, unaccompanied by a lid on federal spending, say the benefit to busl*1 ness would be temporary at best and that tho rising federal debt would hang over everyone’s heads businessman and consumer alike. Many businessmen would still like to take the chance, although most of them would like to see federal upending held down-«x-cept in purchases from their own industries. , The whole suspenseful drama is still up to Congress. And it is that body which Sets the tax rates— and votes the appropriations that one by one add up to the total of government spending — gpd thus determines the size of the federal •debt. George E. Gullen Jr., 5245 N. Adams. Orion Township, has been named first vlce pr&ideht off the Wayne Statejl University Alum-|] hi Association. Gullen, who is|| dfr&ctor of indus-1 trial relational for Americanp Motors CorpX earned his' law degree at Wayne In 1936. He received an '"Outstanding Alumni” award last year. Gullen has also served as president of the Metropolitan Detroit YMCA and vice president of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. He is a trustee of Olivet College and Detroit Institute of Technology. . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My husband and I are in a bad situation. Some time ago, on the advice of frlenda, we bought 200 shares of Curtis Publishing Co., at. 15. It !■ now down to I. My husband says to take our loss and reinvest in a blue chip, since we have three small children to consider. I believe we should hold'on, hoping for a comeback. We have agreed to abide by yonr opinion in the matter.” L. P. A) I always hesitate to take sides in a husband-and-wife disagreement, but In this instance have to say that I think your husband Is right. Curtis Publishing has been op* erating at a deficit since 1959, and has recently been hit by one of the biggest libel awards $3,060,000 — ever made against a publisher. Recovery here looks to be very slow, and 1 would switch to Bristol-Myers, which has _ pretty steadily in the past ten years — in earnings, dividends and price. Q) "What is your opinion of Random House? I own 200 shares bought at very high prices back in 1960 and 1901* and I now have a loss of $5,800. This is tiie only stock of many I own which Is not performing satisfactorily. My broker advises me to haag on. I am hi a high1 tax bracket and could afford to take my loss. What shall I do?” A. B. A) If, you own many stocks id have only one bad performer, you should be commended. In my opinion, Random House wuld be sold. This is not because 1 believe the stock has no chance for recovery: I believe may recover ultimately and have respect for Bennett Cerf, the company’s president. The question really is whether ■ f Business Notes GULLEN Promotion of Norman L. Goddard to president and general manager of Brin-_ ey Manufactur-ff tog Co., Water-i Township,| has been nounced by par-e nt eo Goddard & Goddard of Detroit. Goddard haz been . with t h e^ firm since 1952, GODDARD and served in technological inP provements, process and manufacturing, engineering and ape* cial assignments. i Resident at 2345 E. Windemere, Birmingham, Goddard is a mechanical engineering graduate of Purdue University. > Briney Manufacturing on l Road produces precision-size poa> turning tools arid other boring; and * related Newly elected president of tM Detroit Chapter of the American Marketing Association of America is Edward I» Whitaker, 1704 Whitaker, who is supervisor of the Mark a tin g Research and (Competitive An lysis Section, •Ford Tractor & WHITAKER Implement Open ations, served as AMA vice president tiie past year. Other new officers are Dr, David. F. MUler, 5971 Blanford. Birmingham, president elect} ' Robert J. Camp, 1700 Bowers, Birmingham, secretary ; and Ran old Adams, 10200 Amherst, Bin mlngham, publicity. Elected directors were Sey> mour Marcbak, 005 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, and Role ert Riordan, 4157 Barttill, Bin Pontiac Motor Division pro* duced its own television show yesterday for simultaneous show* some other stock may not help m of the new models to dealeri you to make up, your loss more quickly. Random House is, down because earnings collapsed iri fiscal 1962-63.1 would switch It Into a high grade issue such as Pacific Gas & Electric. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y (Copyright, 1963) across the country. A closed-circuit hookup origin ating from Cobo Hall in Detroit featured a live telecast wlttt views of new cars and talks by E. M. Estes, Pontiac general manager, ^and Frank V. Bridge* Pontiac general sales manajpKv An estimated 16,500 dealers ana salesmen saw the telecast at'Hf marketing aona location la the United States. ,'/•■' V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1003 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Orchard Furniture, Ponfiio’s Exclusive Broyhill Colonial Dealer, offers this CARLOAD SPECIAL Swivel Rocker with '‘’iiiniTii m ■ Exposed Wood Aims, - - fM C6xy Tufted Back. jHNH Choice of Twoodt or Print,. o Free Delivery j5 o Free Parking b (J) 5] • Shop in air- c\ conditioned O ^ comfort IP e Deal Direct *3 < No Finance fi\ Company Involved ^ Foam Rublior vortiblo Cushion, Colt Spring Construction Extra Arm + Cover Included BROYHILL SPECIAL Romantic, yet designed $129.95 Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. See our largo selection of Broyhill tofat, chain, swivel,. Pontiac's exclusive representative of Broyhill colonial furniture. Month Not Exactly As Pictured 6- PIECE BEDROOM jncludot ■ panel bod, dresser, chest "and mirror. Mat- !«!,:.b“.'p,i.n.s'i69" 5-PIECE DINETTE consists of 40-In. round table and four contoured chairs. In solid $| ggoS 7- PIECE LIVING ROOM has foam cushipn sofa and chair. Cocktdll, 2 step tobies, 2 $ j 7095 Nationally .Knownj 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror e Matching Chest SERTA e Bookcase Bed o Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir.Lamps e2BedPiilows 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE SERTA o Sofa and Chair-*Nylon o Cover and Foam Cushions o 2 Step Tables—Coffee Table o 2 Table Lamps o 2 Trdw Pillows r ANY ROOM H MAY BE BOUGHT' SEPARATELY! 5-PIECE DINETTE o Formica Extension Table o 4 Matched Chairs SERTA REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FOR COMFORT AND LONGER WEAR PLEASE COME VISIT US Even if you are not in the market for new furniture—we would enjoy having you visit our store. Come in and browse around. You can lee the very latest styles in furniture. Our colonial sofa and chair selection is the largest in the area. Bedroom sets in many styles are on display. Come on In and say h«ljo. We would lovojtoseeygu. : ■ ' 1 OPEN MONDAY ANDfRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. BOTH ELEGANT SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR • No Money Down • 90 Days Same At Cash i 24 Months to Pay • Free Delivoiy • Free Parking • Deal Direot • Pay at Our Store Only $10 Per Month for th# Utmost In French Provincial beauty and eloganee bo suro and tea our lovely Louis IV etyleil sofas and chairs starting at $499.95 far2 matching pieces. '. . . ■■',; - ; ■ > 7-, 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE . * 1 3 Block. W.lt of South Sag!) PONTIAC COMPLETE Phone Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY FI j COMPLETE 1 Till PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WTHS Exchangee Is Per Activities Beginning at Central Waterford’s varsity club also not in session today to enable met to elect new officers. Andy the teachers to re-evaluate toe Straka was the letterwinners’ school program of the North choice for president. Bon Potter Central Association, was elected "vice presidenUlfon Assuming the roie of s eTl b r Carpenter, secretary; Charles ^ Swenson, treasurer; andRick La*caM ®*^*^®n* 8 n.J Mm12______a '1% hainM* nif hint sri Lx Combining the role of student father, who Is employed as gener-and teacher is Per Ahlstrom, We- al supervisor in an iron plant and terford Township High School’s his mother, who is secretary in a exchange student from Suraham- school of forestry.-------------- mar, Sweden. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hade* His language background to-wahn ofv7W8 Tull Court are eludes six years of English, four - ByDIANEOLSEN-------------- The Tomahawk, Pontiac Cen-tral High ScHool’s paper has begun publication this year under the direction Of David Muxwor-thy, adviser and Carol Godoshlan, editor-in- diief.-------------- Editor-in-chief of PCH’s year- Linda Bone was elected presl-dent of the Girl’s Athletic Associa-* ion at a recent organization meet-rihg. Dana Ponn, vice president; Brigitte Schatter. secretory and Holly Lloyd, treasurer conclude the list of new officers. boon, is wOrldng with her staff to meet their first deadline. Kenneth Brgwn, English teach* er and adviser to the group, has Combined two staffs and added The American Field- -Service, (AFS) an organization formed to raise money for foreign exchange students, is planning a candy-sale in the near future. . NEW OFFICERS \ New AFS officers Denise Patton, president; Ralph Koprince, vice president; Cheryl W11 ton, secretary; and Don Crawford, treasurer; presided over the first meeting held earlier this week. thusiasts. It’s the first activity of the year. Other planned sports include basketball, bowling, archery, softball and field hockey. Members hope to add tennis and golf to tile list this year. ’Student director is Gail Mejeur, with Carol Kratt as sponsor. By JOY McREYNOLDS Today found Waterford-Ketter-ing High ^School students playing legal hooky while teachers attended the first workshop of the year. GUIDED TOUR - Sue Grile of 1720 Marylestone gives exchange student Par Ahlstrom of Sweden a guided tour through Waterford Township High School. Here Sue Shows Per the trophy case. Tamarack Recreation Area, had as its main topic, “Our School in Today’s Society.” ... Among those. attending die workshop were ten new mem-bere-MHhw~WaterfordKetfa^ faculty. Ponfiac Norfhern Presents Shakespeare Comedy Due to difficulty with the North- They included Donald Beedldl Michael Ewar, Jack Heikkenen, James Huber, Mrs. Johanna Keller, Mrs. John Nickman, Mrs. Linda Olson, Chris Seirb'inoff, Leonard Tintinalli and David Wender. , ’ One of many organizations beginning its fa|l season is the Girls Athletic Assoication. Tuesday will find the gym occupied by female volleyball en- Assisting her will be Elaine Her tel, vice president, Diane Williams, secretary, Gail Hagan, treasure^, and Deborah ColUson, historian. Group tryouts are planned to take place in about dUo wed;. By SUSAN KILLEN Acting talent gathered from all corners of Pontiac Northern High School will assemble for the opening performances of “Twelfth Night” in mid-November, practicing at Oakland University. 'Dryouts are open to any PNH girl. Pontiac Northern’s band will make one of its first* outside an-, pearances tonight as to accepts an invitation to play at the North-ern-Kettering football game. AN ARMFUL — John Seurynck of 3198 Shawnee Lane tries to cope with a problem familiar to all students, opening a locker combination with an armload of books. Dianne Bergin of 2994 Tuxedo watches John’s plight. Both attend Our Lady of toe Lakes High Schopk and II, “Twelfth Night” is considered to be the most perfectly balanced and the funniest of Shakespeare’s comedies. Other School News Throughout Week Band members will perform at halftime under the direction of Eldon Romuart. The band,niao-feok part ln the first all-school pep assembly last Friday. , Michigan State University furnished six student teachers. ~Th Road Gravel ...66 ............................... dal. Binder Course ..206 Tons Wearing Course 206 Tons 13” Corr. Culvert Pipe ...........100 Mn. ft. Cleanup ......... Lump Sum The plans and speoiflpatlons lor th. work may be examined at the "Village Offices of the Village of Lake Orion, 37 East Flint Street, Lake Orion, Mlchigar or copies may be obtained by making l deposit of Five Dollars, wlhieh will I refunded upon their return in good condition If returned within five days from the date of bidding. A certified oheck or cashier's open and solvent bank for a „ less than t% of the amount of posal will be reiJUtfed with each as a ’guarantee of good faith _— -— same subject to the conditions stipulated In the instructions to bidders. The right to accept yro^m-s^^Beaferr Village of Lake Orion, By Order of the Village Co * MART PARKINS! Sept. 20, 23 and 20, 1383 PUBLIC SALE At 0:00 a.m. on September 20, 1062, s 1(62 Ford Fsloon Squire, Serial No 2H118109614, will be sold at publlo sah at 1070 E. 0 Mile Road, Verndale, Michigan, that address being where the vs-hide Is stored and may be Inspected. Sept. 20 and 21, 1063 PUBLIC SALE Michigan, the vehicle address being where the .. stored and may be Inspected. Sept. 20 and 21, li PUBLIC SALB ,t 6:00 A.M. on September 03. 1063, . --- Sept. 10 i d 20. 1963 PUBLIC SALB „ .... At 0:00 A.M. on September 23. 1963, » 1060 Mercury Moor, Berlal . number 0W34N606239, will be sold at public sale - in, T070 B: Nine- Mile Read,- Femdale. Michigan, that address being where me vehicle Is stored and may bc his^c PUBLIC SALB . . ... On flept. 16, 19JJ3, at A.M. at 24J !. Auburn, Jr*oh KJVkJi oqmIq hevrolet, Serial number 20446N12960» (ill be sold at Publlo Auction for cast d highest bidder. Car may be inspected t above address. 1M1 t Public Auction for o est oidder. Car —* 1 above address. rr September 2 door, Serial < sold at publl. --e Road, Femdale. 1 Water in Cass Lake in West Bloomfield nnd Waterford Town«hip«, OAkUnd G°To^hom^?MaF Condsrn, Partlcu-"iff owners of property fronting an, sMjr i having fixed and maintained the normai height and level of said labe pursuant to the provisions of Act 146 of the public Acts of 1961, as Amended, sAld lAke being locAted In Sections 33, 84 nna *6 TT PA KSgi.il land County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed •- ||j< tlon praying for this Court of th level of -- located li i establishment by lormal height and said lake being m Sections. 3. 3, 4, 0, 10 and 11 ■■MR Bloomfield Township and Sections 38, 34 and Si " 'r—"- ship, Oakland . .. Jf Waterford Town: _____ County, Mlohlgan. , e further notified * jtoU wuur« »«r the County — —.....- at Oakland County Court House Tower. 1300 North Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Mlohlgan, on Monday the 7th day of Ootober, 1068, at the opening of Court On that day at 1:30 ivciock^pm., b,Tou*rare further notified that on said date the petitioner intends to ask thii Court to establish the normal heigh and level of said lake at 020.60 feel above tea level and If you desire to op^ pose the establishment of the leyel a* too 60 feet above sea level you ahouli then and there appear and show oauss It any you have, whyr (A) The norma height and iev« of said lake should 'not be , established;... (B) Why M0.60 feet above sea ’ levef should not be the level 1 fixed at the normal height end level of said lake; (C) Why such other and further relief as to the Court seems fitting and proper should not be granted to jwtitioneft. GEORGE F. TAYLOR Prosecuting Attorney Oakland County, Michigan By ROBERT P. ALLEN r 1 Corporation Coui HATkARD. WHITLOCK Ass’t Corp. Counsel of Oakland County, Mich. Oakland County Court House 1200 N, Telegraph Road Death Notices great-grandchild. ‘ Funeral service win be hOld Sunday, Bep tember 22, at • a.m. at tha Ira Kaufman Cbapal with Rabbi I. Ooodn officiating. Interment In (ho Park Cemetery, Royaf O Francis Gasette, Mrs. Joseph Man and Mrs. Edward SuM-dear sister of Claude Jones,’ wgi syrivadj^^- four great-great Funeral service wL. „„ urday, September 21. Sit 1, p.I at Hie jduoore Chapel of tL_ Aubum Heights, Mrs. Norton will lie In state at the Moore chapel Of the Sparks-Grlffln■■ Funeral Aubum~Belghta. REID,: • MlFfiACBER lv. m,, v,v LET. 3310 Indlanwood Road, Lake Orion; age 40; beloved wife '" — •dear mother of 1 ee grandchlldre ....... win be held S_—,,... tember 33, at 3 p.m. at All Funeral Home, Lake Orion, i Rev. Robert J. Hudgins olfU lag. Interment in Eastl— Cemetery. Lake Orion. Mrs. Reid STANLEY H, J.. 33 Virginia; ago 63. dear brother of Jay Sandpw. Funeral service win,.bo..heid-Sat-urdsy, September M- at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Funeral Home With Rev. Dwight Relbllng officiating. interment in White , Chapel Cemetery, Mr. sendow will llo to state at the Huntoon SMITH, ALICE*__ Sprlngflek [, .SEPTEMBER ) VL, 7008 Ormon Held Township; Ormond Road, ■MPP______________whip; age 73; dear alster of Mahloo Morris and Mr*, *»"- -ju service." Sadie D! s.Vm be 1:3b p.m, at the Ralph Tlngley officiating. Inter-ment In Maple Grove Cemetery. Mrs. smith will Ue In state at ■’ Carman Funeral Region And Individuals... IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be READ THESE Classified Columns Dial332A18l IJontiac Press Went Ads ■BOB' FAST ACTION ADS EEiCEIvapIsf « WL TOLL BR PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAT. ; Ajf. errora should ha reported, Immediately, or no later than- the day following publication. If no notification of auoh error Is made by that thus, it will be assumed the ad' Is correct. The Frees as- ssss irfu advertlssmsnt w h l c h has T,ru'le*’ The deadllae for cancellation of transient Wgnt Ads , IS 2 a.m. the day of publication' after the first In-serllon,—When cancellations - your "KILL NUMBER/- No tojUshnenCs will bs given rhents containing type elzea larger than regular agate type Ip 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. ' CAME WjHiT'AjjjRA'TES'' " The iPontiac Press FROM 8 A.M. TO S P.M. —POX REPLIES— At 16 a.n. Today there were- replies at Hie Press office in the foi-lowing boxes: 17, 20, M, 23, 26, SI, 46, 48, 56, 66, 62, 64, 76, 81,84,81,96, II, 110. LOST—AUGUST 13, Mask oat wearing i belK near Hospital LCf^T—-MALE BEAGLE, BLAdH. 7 •MU. . mwm: hi,,, hi Kora cat. Pontiac Lake. 674-0167. are YOU LOOKING FOR SOME EXTRA income? Wo can train good m«n for a steady part time job. For information call Mr. Don-Sid. (7. OB 3-0922, , LEADING FINANCE COMPANY , who 1* m- —Who. Nava Mid Children. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? I'out of debt on a plan y —No charge i Writ# or nb |, MICMGANdiWlt COUNSELORS 792 Fontlao Slate Bank Bldg. FBI44Siv “ " - cad largest —mlohlgan Association of Credit Counnlor* —American Association of ------" Counselors GET OUT OF DEBT with psyments as low as 616.90 BUDGET SERVICE 18 W. Huron FB 4-091 Psyments low ar 611 Protect your Job and PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any borne owner, widow, retiree or even those with credit difficulties. osn bs eligible providing their home Is hslf or more hold fr-EXAMPLB BILLS ........... ----WNT7.ATinW ... 63,000 Keep this coluinn fresh with daily . listings of your favorite model and tnakf* at competitr prices. NAMB ,., .... ADDRESS ..... axr ....... Home phone or Nearest phone . TRY DIADAX TABLETS -(FORM-erly Dex-A-Dlet) New name, same formula, only 98c. Simms Bros. COATS FUNERAL HOM DRAYTON, PLAINS Tell Everybody About it -with a Pontiac PresS Want Ad to* Consult Classification 106 for* Fast Results Today! $50 Per Month MAIL COUPON OR CALL—• FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & Investment co. 16 W. Lawrence Funeral Directors DTE: Pursley Donelson-Johns ^HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac for 80 Years T9 Oakland Ave. FE 2-01 SPARKS-GRIFFIN ' funeral .bomb...._■ "Thoughtful Service"_FE 2-6841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots GRAVE LOT, FERRY MOUNT Park — FE 4-7266, ny OIRL OR WOMAN a friendly advleer, Alone FB 2-BUB PB^m con^enuil° U A IN tV MAID Menominee. ” ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, SI tember 20. 1963, I will not be sponsible for any debts con true by any other than myeelf. Wal o. Koch, 1230Vb Ann Arbor I Pontlao, Michigan. FOUND — BOWLING BALL. OR 1-3906, LO»t ItlAtJ JltoTTAgV BPaRIEL, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perienced, for nfirt Marathon StatisaiTCw. " awmwbaiw; wm ioifi"*9'Xl>l} wbiMARiSra ■eausd flnaM. Area of jnMtata ,__r___________ rf^letorrSjve. ’a glasses 'in''parking lot it shop. Nesdod badly. FB WILL THE PBRSON WHO PlMlD ours* to fltoto, Sept. 1st. SM0 toward, Cali $115«WeekJ^GuarRatee Married man under 46 wflllng to AMBITIOUS MEN The personnel dlreetor. of a isad-mg focal Induetry wlU belntor- ■K MAN TO MANAGE SERVICE 8TA-’ Ity° 7r^toSSng ^^mSmuTF' O. Box ISO, WsBad Laka. ^ ^Manager Tramees msn**to wisumsStbranohI>muiagw pdutlon after-Initial training program. Prevloua experience not required, Unlimited opportunity for advaaMomont, national- otoMlss *'™ top salary benefits. All re* vlewlng^nsn^ " _ B —* — ^efegrewi Pontiac. Men accepted muit b? ready tor employment Monday, September 30. Apply any at | — "- shomiera -h— —111 UP. Mmte SBhImBkSw me and auto aoooieary. Phono or anrny in person O' sm, to I Mj. Beneflclal^FInance Company. IO N. AFTER 5 P.M. I men who would like to add a weak to their present take* Waw. OL 1-9424, jWJ''Ackers. 3437 Ed. PL 3-2M0. __• AVID MECHANIC AND ... with tools. Ktego Sales and Ssry- .L1SION REPAIR 1 itJTO COLL Abo hydrs MllW WU_-. steady work. Muoi be reliable. See Ray tinier at Jerome Motor Salee 366 S.iaginaw. Administrative Assistant MwuT tortolatora tory facilities In the university’s science division. Prefer man with some technical training to ■ write, or call Director of nel. Oakland University,, Michigan. Phone 338-7311. ATTENTION A man with a good deal of,— men sense to work with large eleotrieal appliance company. Wo will train. Call FB 5-6343 tonight. Ask tor Mr. Pace. 6-7 p.m. AutomatiCf^crew Machine up and operato 2% .1 * 3V4 In. RA-6 National t W. 11 MUS Rd.. Os Coolldge and PROTOR & GAMBLE BAS A SALES OPENING FOR IN-telllKAnt, young man selling to ntiu grocery trade*. College training desirable. Monthly salary? U|-----“7J m ““^vided.t op« Blood Donors- URGENTLY NEEDED 66 Rh Positive, 67 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE m 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-294? Now Open Mon. thru Fri. BODY MAN, EXPERIENCED ONLY , need apply. 40 W. Pike, FB 2-2098. BUMP AND FAINT MAN BXPB-rlencod. EM d participate In profit sharing, lability and life Insurance mu, Iqrs, Detroit. Thorough training ... the job makes previous celling W-?.«V WrS^AOanibi, 36 W. Adame, Detroit 46336. Do not apply,, In person or by tele- CAREER OPPORTUNITY or a man who cares for his feml wants the finer things In Ilfs, not content with 6100 per week, went# hit own business, can bs his CARETAKER FOR Sit ALL ^ARlf. —s for home than wages. MA , Certified Arc , Welders Cspsbls of passing Navy CLERK FOR GENERAL DRUG work, over IS, must have r’s license! Bxp. preferred. In for interview bet. 1 and llv. Perry Pharmacy No. ‘ niivg:, No-5- ... Designers Detailers Checkers Draftsman 66 hr. plus per week on long m-am^frlnge benefits, top paj P “ PARMCO ENGINEERING 1816 AxteU *■' j5 Mils bet. Adams and Ci DRIVE IN Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 786 Pontiac Experienced bump; and paint body man. Apply ifi person. AI Hanoute Inc. 39 Anderson. Lake Ojrion. See Mr. Teach-worth. - __________ EXPERIENCED CTE WASHER •'lady man, no others need to sp j, Dive's Ashland, juuo Anhum Ave.. Auburn Heights, EXPERIENCED ALIGNMENT Abb ....... ...... ..nployment. Dslby , Radio A TV. 348 8. Lehigh. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 149 EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALLERS - ■ service men. Top pay. Steady : for right person. O’Brien lllg. 371 Woorheta. FB 3-2919. ___________________STATION ATTENDANTS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY MOBIL STATION FORD MERCURY -mechanic. One light ana ono ne. duty mu. excellent benefits, tlrement . plan, ud Blue Crc Lloyd Llnooln Mercury, apply ------- ...... -lanager, Llndy Etotoon, GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR young men to start with 6 tlonal concern. If you aro wl_ lug to work, ws aro willing to tsaoh you. Car necessary. FB 6-388$ 3:30-7:30 p.m, GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST bs experienced In lubrication and minor repairs, flood pay. Apply Sunoco station, Ttlsgraph and liapli Rds. EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK., (Busy stove.) Full time.'•evenings. Union Lake Drugs, 8080 Cooley Lake Rd- Union Lake. EM 3-4134. GIRL - FOft GENERAL 'OFFICE Hwy. B°y Dixie LAYOUT ARTIST Young layout artfait ^experienced to Some keyllne 'and Cpaate-upnexpmrt-ence required. Good, starting salary and compuy boneflts. iFast — lllg Birmingham based natl--- sales promotion end marketing firm. Send resume to Pontiac Press, mm. HOSTESS,' FULL TIME. HOWARD wn n*,. tt-w IMMEDIATE OPENINa IN ONE- glrl office of ---—------ Psrmsnent 2 LIVE m HOUSEKBBPER. I MEN WANTED “ rntot. _______ I. Ph. 332-4064 MATURE LADY TO MANAGE bar Jto Blnr‘" t have food e l%\Z.Wr MECHANIC ■* k*»i Hydramatlo l_ MuTt I, Ask for Merle MATURE WOMAN #OR BABY 8IT- ,NEEDED: 7 MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PERMANENT PAR¥ TIMB CUBRK< Court. W1 a/m/tol p.m" day-Prl. Applicant n><»* a* “ II and 40 ud have dealing^ with the pi R whloh^. i.m. Apply b-- at the Personnel Office, taring company. We w ill train - -mb ai*sd on basis of vooa-i tost, liust bo able tog immediately * __ .../roll with profit IS plan ud high li---- i. Call FE 5-8243, company. tlonal aptitude f to start worklni REAL ESTATE SALBSMAN Must bo oxportmoed. Plenty of floor time. Call A, John-son, FB 4-11*1. ...fti At liVXdli' ’ s'HIbsman' Experienced preferred but will t.— Ceil OR 3-1172. Ask for Mr. Bry-son. Waterford Realty. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN , ESTATE SALESMEN RELIABLE MAN FOR OARDEN center ud farm market. Year around work. Knowledge ot ery stock, plute Ud produoo IP ful. Call 343-2991 for Interview weapon, ret letter, nlsh own uniform ant Olve full particulars In ! also hours avaflaMi to ply Pontlao Press Box 82, ERVICE MAN FOR OVERHEAD doors end Installation of olsctrio operators^ Some electronic^ experl- 6INOLE MAN. OBNBRAL FARM work. Must be meohulcally inclined. Private quarters furnished. 3238 Baldwin Rd., Metamora. STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST BE married ud steady. Apply 6-4 — SUPERVISOR WANTED TEEN-AOE BASS OUITAR and Sax player. FE 2-6411. YOUNO MAN FOR WORK J)N restaurant hat an Immediate opening for a young man 26 to 45. Restaurant supervisory ex- handl1ngPldogs!re'andP bird hunting knowledge required. Apply to person. al 9629 Perry Lake Rd. parlance necessary. Drive In background preferred. Resume should Inolude marital and armed serv- HsIp Wqithd Nmal( 7 ice status and salary requirements. Our employees know of this advertisement. Call MI 4-7764 for appointment. TED’S AMBITIOUS MARRIED WOMAN. Bxeeptional opportunity. Permanent toeome. Individual servloe. Ne canvassing. LI 4-2075. A TELEPHONE OIRL to 11.66 per hour. 6 I ty. Call FB 6-9243. BEAUTY OPERATOR one year's experience After 6 p.m. BLUE DRIVE-IN HAS OPEN-lerlenced waitress, day inlng shifts, apply u per-!,2QQ8N.Opdyke Rd. ply mornings only, Anderson £ ery, 124 W. 14 *"'* ' winohun, MI 4-71 DABLB WOMAN (Jo "'fl'Ekl' k',"' EXPERifcNdib, 4^333"' EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL for dry - cleaners. Bloomflsld Cleaners. Telegraphy and Maple. KE 3-4114 r 20 hours. Call In person. Connolly’s Jewelers, acls Mile. No Phone oalls pit__ EXPIrSNCED HAIRDRESSER. Employmetit Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL , -COUNSELING ■ SERVICE” ■ ' Ttlephone FE 4-0584 2SH. East Huron " Suits 4 Famine •646-3663 Young Man For clerical dutlss and good typing- Must bs m|6 school graduate. Midwest Employment FB 8407 State Bank In2tructloni---Sehool» 10 Finish High School ' No classes. BApld progress. Fra E NOW for college or bette Study at borne in spare time >ma awarded. For free bookie write to Detroit Office, Natlona School df H6me Study, Dept. P.P. family, experienced. :OR BOOKKXIPn operator. A Woolqock. LBARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 4 weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, etc. Free plaoement. "Key. 6330 W 6-Mile Bd.. Detroit 21. PI 1-7— attractive, — have bleached wnmu* »*■» for hair stylist.- Apply _■■■ Saturday only, .gerald David Salon, corner 14 Mile and Southfield Roads, Birmingham. SEMI-DIESEL DRIVER TRAIN1NO Learn to operate over the road equipment. Aotual field training can qualify yqu for high earnings. Budget terms ud placement aid available. Truck driver training, 16833 Llvernols. Detroit 21. 864- ___lawn work. 335-9160, ■— LIOBT HAUUNO. HAND DIOOINa STORM WINDOWS PUT ON. Flease call between 64 pjn. FB 80886. ROOFING, iUJIinUl - JlRRK Work Wantsd Female totof. No 290 n. Paddock ®" *“ Pallets for—Sak Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Cenyelescent—Nursing 21 PONTIAC LAKB NUROINO HOME, catering to men and women, 9790 Arlington, Phone (73-5143, exo. care, tpeolal diets for patients, professional nufsss right around the clock, physician ■ ~'a approved. ’— beautiful is to Nurses’ Home. Mhwjng ^TwtMng ^ Bob’s Van Service MOVING AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Jedding—18 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1513 PelntlniTTBeceratlng B A-l PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES. t» for flash. 68249 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering, FB 84)343, EXPERT PAlNiRNp. DBCORAT-Ing, paper removing, OR 3-7384. ORIFFIS RRStHBRS Commercial—Residential Painting end decorating or MASON THOMPBON-DECORATOR, IUtsrlor-Bxlerlor. FB 4-6364. PAINT IT NOW PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO 1 Reasonable. FE 3-2403,___■■ ■ ' AINTINO, PAPBRINO, WAJUL washing. Tupper, OR 3-7061, PAINTINdTPAPERINO, REMOVAI Washing. 673-2872. C. '.VhitS Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TBLBVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU'SHOP Trained Servloe Men, Reeeona! prloes. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontlao Mall Transportation rounding ares. MutL bs 25 years with references. Apply at MOM Motor Sales. 2527 Dixie High- OOINO TO SOUTHERN CALIFOR-would like 2 women riders. FIs. Shu’s expenses. References exchanged. MAple 5-1523. ' Rent Houses—Furnlskod , CONDITION. AUCTTON. M Mfc T AT ELIZABETH LAKB, mvni.. SEWING maqNMRb ' "■ rt’s OR 4-1106 HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, CLAtlK-3 bedrooms and furnished. 1-2441. Call eventoie. Reason- Rent Houses—Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM. OIL HEATER. Troy. TB 94416. 2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, | 129 8. Edith, PE 44074, lasement, gas heat. 2 or ( ehll-uren welcome. $66 month. FE 2-0263. Miller Realty, 670 W. Huron. 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-orated, almost new. very, very reasonable, REAL VALUE, 626- BOULEVARD — 2 Bedroom Vm — .. $75 Per Month Contact Resident lAaiW , , 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ________ FE 4-7833 CHURCH E8TATB l6 BB OO- by mature couple. Utilities rani* lshsd. LOW' rent. Phone weekdays only-days MI 6-46M. After ----MA 6-3138. LOTUS LAKE, WATERFORD, YEAR around lake front, 2 bedrooms, oil furnaee, safe beech. (160 per mo. All types of Real Estate. If you have property to cell cell ue for helj> to disposing of It. No obll- l. IRWIN, REALTOR, font 2 G ,__ _ grounds, 216» mo. OR 3-1484, IEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOM 2(7 w. Yale et (tantof RENT OPTION— $59.66 MONTH Exoiudtor I |d Basement, p 333-7553 (-783, ^ _______ TO BUY OR SELL A HOUSE ' CALL NATIONAL WANT TO SELL? ( SMALL HOUSES IN PONTIAC. Call UL 2-2915, __________ .ABBURN B^84W4;' HwwHng Actomriattatt 4l-A_ FURNISHED CABINS AT LEWIS- ien§3M95l! at 273 Baldwin 3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHXXr dren. Sharp, nice furniture, $80 with utUltlss. Adams Realty. FB ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor. Adults, utilities. 106 Dresden. ROOMS AND BATH. NO ARIL- ■ ------ _ COUpje ----- 3 ROOMS AND BATH» separated Mdropiti, 'I_ . ments. 92 E. Huron 8t„ FE 4-3546 ROOM BATCHELOR AFaKtmKn# Share both. North CndT OA S-2096. 3-ROOM, PRIVATE, CARPETED — Very nice, adults. 3324376, NICE ROOMS, UPPER. 4 LIBSR- ty 'itTPryhiege;--------------- ROOMS. COttPLk ONLY, tiMLI-ties furnished, 660 per mo. 332-9579. LAROE ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. upper, Adults. FB 4-2936.______ ROOMS UPPER, NEAR PONTIAt Motor, FE 2-5663. 918 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, bath and antruee. heat, utn*“u parking. 996 St, Clair. ADULTS OWSY 3 ROOMS hath. Call MI 4~“* Side location, 1st floor. Strictly n vate. 1 or 3 todies. S a.m. *-p.m. Call FB 5-2432. After I 3508. AT SQUARE LAKE, PRIVATE. d bath. Adults. FB 8-1370. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS ON Pontlao Lake, sandy beach. All utllitlea tool.. 620 week. 8180 Hlgb-land Rd„ Mrs. Lttey. 673-1190. INTEGRATED ■noma and bath • partly f - newly decorated — j Apartments-Unfurniihed 38 BEDROOM, LAKB FRONT. PART-ly furnished. 3 adults, no ‘ OR 3-1646, Reasonable. 2 BEDROOM FLAT. NO CHILOtlBN. with heat only, Adams Realty, “rooms, all uriuTiBS, ((rinkera, 669, FE 4-9789. ROOMS, CLEAN. UPPER. N1 Bagley, 253 W . ROOMS AND BATH. Wi(t' SIDK, mlddleaged couple. FB 647M. 5 ROOM unfurnishbS" IcnUt^-ment, stove war rafrtgirator. Lexlnr*" ™ frlgerstoV, stove.' FB S-SUL UOOM UP^iil, EAST BIDE, (eS -mtlee. Call S83-MJ6 attar Realty Tel-HUron. 666 m ally and Sunday. R TRADE DEALS TO 2-22M 3 -,www, ,.»™_. lease, Adams Realty, WC 04O33. USIN LAKE, 9640 BUSIN LANE, lovely new 3-bedroom duplex. lake front, 9(9 year around to rlfht-party. References and security deposit. Open Saturday and Sunday. MI 4-2338 or w* — able. 9125 per n NICHOLIE H se-year lease avail- I_____ FOR ' —.Private entrance. 24S _____ FB 4-4373, PRIVATE ROOM AND PKONE FOB woman. 282 W EP1NQ BOOM CLOSE IN. Rooms With Board OOM AND BOA lunches packed, ( Rlnt Storoi STORES FOR RENT. (135 AND (150 month. Auburn Heights area. Excellent location. COrntr of I highways. Good parking, W. H. BASS REALTOR PE 3-7310 BUILDER • 'Spocteiistag to Tradaa11 ■ . 20x20 IN SHOPPING -________.__ " ■ for berber^or^taau^shop. between ( and ■ at Call after 7 p contsot sat. ’ 3894 Jotlyn. Ront OHlco Spoco Hwy. OR 3-1386. Ront Rurinow h^forty 4l’4k at saoh end uf buUdlM, OR MW. * Ront MlicolloMoao WAREHOUSE SPACE 490 sq. ft., 10 Ft. Span. 3-Truck doors. Oil-Hoi air t lot water heater and sawar, 220 per mo^-'2*75 Orchard I ■ ~ ' rPanlsla ( SSSSf t Rd., Metamora. Lake Orton area. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. OA S4013, 1-BEDROOM HOME, NEAR UN-COM School. Call FE 8-5933. pine inside, 190 ft', road frontage, fruit trees, grapes, berries. Perfect ClkggSrM 3-OKDROOM RANCH. CARjniiTBD. storms and sorsena. $9,000. FB ..OM modern h vm*. NA 7-3692 or NA 7-SWg, . ^. 1. ' ACRES - 20 RQD6 FROtWAM, on Flint river. 2-bedroom Cape Cod bungalow, flreptoM. Oil heat Rook well. Wall to - / THE PONTIAC PRESS, *fe.*9frL fenced’ landscaped? paved. 282 Russell. Price $10,450. RORABAUGH ____■ ALTY a.n.TSSO FE 5-3W9 PS 200 2- AND 3-faiDROOM HOMES. Ranch and bungalow styles. 4 to 0 p/uif*two FHAi ANPVA BROKERS $200 DOWN. MS PER MONTH. —i^CTSi* $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New LAND CONTRACT TERMS. SPOTLITB BUILDING CO. 435 S. EDITH Mixed neighborhood, lute new UaWe'famlly!* R^MI^YOUNCL FE 4-3200. . part 1500 DOWN, 3 BEDROOM, 1 garage. Auburn-Opdykc area. ' . credit check. CAR " $*i8 OO BMALL- HOMR; IDEALFOR elderly couple or newlyweds, fe $9,500 rented furnished. Has 2 garages ■ large lots. Convenient IMHMMUt kSORlilng area " your down payment,- ‘nave cover the monthly payments. Brewer Real Estate FB 4-5101 -_____ Ryes, *40-510' A-l BUYS EXECUTIVE RANCH - 4 miles eas ot Rochester — deluxe welnbergei bum with all the extrms.beautlfuUy landscaped. Owner transferred. Win sacrifice. Call tar appointment. WOLVERINE LAIli rRONT-BrioJt ranch, 3 bedrooms, lull, walkout baaement. 2-car atta<*ed Good sand beach. Priced at 185,900. Terms. ' » ment. garage. 0350 moves you In. $13 month plus isxts. Ml u today! • WHY FAYJUBNT —■ tt» Will JOBS.« you In. Neat 2-bedroom ranch, oak floors. Isnoed ysrd. Good neighborhood — Only $7,490, $46 month - • ph»»ta*es. .• .. •-•••..-. WATERFORD REALTY 2001 pule Highway OR 5-1273 ATTENTION ' WE BUILD * 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINO: built-in vanity, f boards galore, formic* c o u n t tons..oak floors, plastered wa brick trim; 15.59# yiryour lot. -see model, oall Kilter Realty. I 3-0170 or FE 4-3000, • » BASIC BUILT on our lot or yours, seml-flnlehed as you want It. YoiFftnlsh Interior and save money. Any size with or without' basement. No down payment on your Id. email down payment on ours. We have 7 models Will build 3-bedroom RUOB MoNAB ART MEYER garage. A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4500 2-7050 basement, by OWNER. PIONEER HIGHLAND. — 3-bedroom brick, gas heat, carpet- * panftled basement, _Canal Frontage rage am jmhjiuM LOOK)« it right at ^our door. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2338 Orchard Lake Road 002-0000 “ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Price reduced - s bedroom brtek. Custom built ranch. Spacious carpeted living room. Fireplaoe. Ledge rock wall and fireplace . Dining area.' Large built-in kllchen. 144 ceramic tBe baths. Fireplace m basement.. Attached, garage,' Generous steed fenced landscaped lot. Owner retiring. Small down will handle. ■ 1 Dorothy Snyder Lavpnder ™ 587.5417 COUNTRY LIVING In this 4 bedroom. 2 bath, sprawl- {ss rdsflui large, breeeeway and 314 car garage. pantry and storage room, built-in laundry, all handy In this 1900 ft. home In warm.oedar paneling end picture windowsi with unexcelled view. Owner transferred. Immediate, occupancy. Reduced to 331,000. MY 3-2728, > . CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch. Trl, Quad "‘TU^T6M'HOMES ’ ” Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder. Carrig'an Cons't WARDEN 3434 W. Huron 33-7187 EAST BOULEVARD BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME WITH EXTRA LOVELY LANDSCAPED ™ NEWLY CAWBTBD - - __________ FULL IASZU4ENT—AUTOMATIC HEAT -2-CAR GARAGE - MANY EX- CERAMIC TILED BATH - ' n.eeMKWUfP 4TTW\UlTTft TRA FEATURES. WRIGHT 333 Oakland ve, I’D 3-9141-3 Open I Eves, after 0:00 FE 4A941 NORTHERN HIOH, AREA. Fm-MR_EXICUTIVE Sharp 3-bedroom brick, new car- Shepard OL 1-5588. ___ HAMMOND LAKE • BLOOMFIELD . -TOWNSHIP OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. Mlddlebelt 54 mile north of Long Lake Rd.. to south Hammond - Lag, Rd., follow to 3860 Blast Hammond Lake Rd.. Luxurious split-level oustom ranch. Very spacious. All luxury-oonveijlent features, exceptionally large wooded site. 131’ lake frontage. Liquidating Estate. H. L. MARTIN 37408 SOUTHFIELD, UV4 MILE RD. 2EE 3-7010__________EL 0-1130 WORKMANSHIP. NEW AND (roofing guar. Mi 1A 0-3130. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 $1,000 DOWN 1V4-CAR OARAOE 03' LOT FAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY 0 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 3 TO 0 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-0504 10701 Highland Rd. (M-00) NEW HOUSE AND REMODELIK plans drawn. IIP. 803-0500. - Asphalt Paving A8PHALT PAVING 5g*3arpa£»£ rgNCV£« Roof Repairs I JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. sanding and finishing. 26 years ,. experience. 332-0073. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W.-Huron — MERION BLUE SOD. PICK I delivered. 3001 Creeks. UL 2 FE 6-1914 Laid Building Modernization 2-CAR OARAOE. $899 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL -GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EKHNiates__ OR 4151, ALUMINUM STORMS SIDING L-W • ■>BUo ;Frafe7 , Brecci leaping- 1 FE LAID. PURE MERION 40o delivered, guar., rn, y-u neat, *uto-and other MULTIPLE listino service GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 W. Walton Bird. „ FE 3-7883 REAGAN! KENT Established In 1010 CLARKSTON AREA — Scenic hideout. 24 ft. living rm. wltii Has glace. Paneled dining rm. atn, full Bsm’t with oil 2-u0yarat*i?»-Ut??mrV< build qn your lot at TWIN LAKES or selling appotn admire. Tito nasi NORTH OF ROCHESTER! One of the finest, 3-bedroom brlok homes plus 3-ear garaa baths, hot watar heat, a wl_ erw DREAM BUNGALOW. 38,000 •300 WlU handle, Just so neal clean as a pin, select oak fU..., decorated In beautiful pastel shades, gas heat, solid drive, good garage, Ml city conveniences. blaektopped street. walMo-wall carpeting, lovely to garage. . Comer lot. Good OUT AUBURN AVENUE; 3-bedroom home. 010,080 . . . with 0300 down, price Includes automatic washer, 1$ refrigerator, an FHA North Sid©... 0 rooms and bath, oak floors, plastered walll. 3 rooma down. 2 bedrooms and .I furnace. _ _________... ...i cxcellent value it $8,500. SEE THIS I Waterfront, Included. i ment exposed and has reo. 24x40 with complete bar. 1 In Stereo! Landscaped to feetlon. SAND BEACH I < FOR APPOINTMENT I Brick ... $10 Up Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvlco __________ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV’l Treo Trimming Sorvlco ~ -1 TREE TRIMMING AND R1 c'VVWEEDON°1C FE 8-77 GUINN CONSTRUCTION Homo improvements, porches, carports. additions. AH typea oi oe-ment work, patios, driveways, and sidewalks. Term- , FE 6-91 Carpontry LT CABIN______- r tops, prloss you PE14-314 recreation ~rms‘. FE^S-Vois] Carpgt Sorvlco CUSTOM' BUILT CABINETS. FOR-mice counter tops, prloes m oeu afford, free estimates. FT4-3J43^_. GENElAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN ACE TREE-STUMP R B M O V A L Trimming. Get our bid, 883-2610.. , BILL’S TREE TRIMM1NO AND MONTR08S TREE SERVICE r»o remoVH—trimming 333-70! Troe trimming a HURON GARDENS. 5 rooms and bath. Basement. 2-car garage, large lot. 18.700. Terms. B. C. Hllter Realty. 3600 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 2-0170. FE 4-8000, or FE 8-7080, TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doort and win dows.'Comglete building servlce^^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, INSIDE AND OUT. WORK'OUAR-Cleanlna. repairing, laying, free I »nta«d. FE 0-4823 or 020-2841, estimates. FE 5-B933 or Ffcf78M._ POINTING 'DONE. COMMERCIAL. Residential. Interior and Exterior _____Cement Work jaea-ofse. qgick .eryjo?--- CEMENT CONTRACTOR. "^1. " flWd T»nlng ____t 334-0036. Trucking Mixed “Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage coat Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-0 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves, l - “BEDROOM COOLEY it, large living------ " ARE TERRIFIC , NORTH SIDE INCOME — 3 Apts. I IJ—n.j_ jnoome of $200. 3 stoves auu 3 refrigerators included. Clean and - In good . condition. OTT 9.01 ft7 I NVRTtl OIL ...CT-gStf? 1 Monthly Ir “0” Down—$59.69 Mo. Exoludlng taxes and Insurance Quick possession, paved street, full basement. Model open dally and Sunday MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7808 FE 0-7082 WE 3-4200 HD " “ PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE New 3 bedroom, 144 bath, baeement, 2 ear garage. _________FBg-1198 Convalescent Hornet STONYCROFT Xil'urfifcO AND REPAIRING Oscar Sohmldt FE 2-0217 Plano Tunlng_ Kw c-2821. Lawrence W; Gaylord^ FE 8-0M3 «r "my 2-3821 i RPSSHIRE COURT Owner retiring and leaving -MW so take advantage of this good buy. Five large rooms and bath. Kitchen modernised. Blreh oup-boards. Basement, Oae heat. Near bungalow with IIMRIMMP le tile bath. 10 x 20 terraoe overlooking the fenoed yard. Cer talniy a basement — oae heal nr lS hath and divided recrec tlon area. PRICED TO BELLI Humphries FE 2-9236 • If no answer call FE 2-5922 81 N. Telegraph Road Member Multiple Lletlng Service TRADE Extra Nleely loeated In the heart of Wa-terford, With 100' lotiHUwmdM^ -v room brtek ranchi about everything you In a home. There to_ (arags, nlee family room. Selling ta loo, will trade, Crescent Lake 1st time offered for this oharm-Ing ranch type home, with to-wall carpeting, lovely big with Anchor fenolng, ove-2-car garage, celling for Frushour Struble 3930 Bltlabeth Lake Road n NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN per mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranca. lisle off ^W. ^Kennett. 3 block OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. - ^rpetlnij IEA...... !Tfflnrprtv|--|- i, modern kitchen a HILLTOP REALTY i on Erie Drive, Orchard WATERFORD SUPER VALUES ___ ____i bastmonte y styled kitchen. 94’ lot. reet. ONLY 11.800 DOWN tal, term*. V c. ^chuett FE 8-0458 ok OFt 3-2544 WEST BLOOMFIELD" TOWNSHIP. Older home, exe. condition, 6 room* , full baeement. 344-ear garage, al-'nfbst new oil furnaee, large fenoed In yard. Privilege on Mlddlg Stratte Lake. Only 88,808 With approx. 18 per oent down. Call EM 341703, HACKETT REALTY. 1 344 bath*. Fourth 3rd, floor! Carpeting Summer Tiorch off rage. Fenced yard. Priced for a quick sale at 817.900. Shown by appointment. WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER Three large bedrooms, 144 ceramic tue bathe, country style Paneled ^"RsnSt place and oak floor*. Carpeted throughout. Aluminum itorms and acreena, Large lot, fenced ,»Od landscaped. Many extra*, Priced at 914,850 with $1,480 down. SYLVA|f MANOR '{"Wdow ........ brtek rancher. 144 alu^nlnum^ storms . and 188 RAEBURN STREET Seven-room family home, bedroom*,' big Uving room fireplaoe. Basement, garage — Priced at 80,908 with |600 down and_550 per month. Immediate possession. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: Etght room Colonial home. Fire- John K. Irwin Phone m 5-9448 a. Evss. FE 24)501 CLARK WATER FRONT. OAKLAND LAK-. Only 810,700. Attractive l-floar % bedroom bungalow with pdeelbl* 3rd bedroom, briok flrepla, plastered walls, modern kltoh-.. with ceramic til* ~ dralnboard, large sunroom and dlnotte. Full baaement with recreation space, aOtomatio furnace^ landscaped polntment, $11,500, THRES-UBDRC— Large oprner lot. full basement, automatlo furnace, oak floorr plastered walla, veatlbule , er - trance and closet, large llvln room, "hide kltohan.' A real va ua. $1,150 down. LOOKINO FOR A BUY? Modern 1 bedroom' heme on, 3 lot*. Ha baaement, automatlo furnaoe, i car garage. Only 18,850. Term*. CLARK REAL ESTATE 34r E 5-3888 or PR3-1978 GILES mlnum storms and MNtni. Call TEL-HURON AREA. 5-room horn Full basement", gas heat, new roi homy dcoorated and only 96,7 ACRES, 8(80 DOWN, Nlo* room home and attached garai A lovely llxVl kitchen with n« cupboards, oU heat and local near 1-75 and Saehabaw. Only $ 500 full prioO. GILES REALTY CO. FE 541178 IM Baldwin Ava, MULTIPLE LWTINO &BRVICB THIS LONELY EARLY american ranchbr is loeated in Hammond Lake EsFatee. 3 bedrooms, 144 bathe, 28x20 paneled family room, talwnd fireplace, den and 3-eaT garage. Living room picture window over-look* a beautiful landeoaped lot. .It’S attractively priced at 820.500 with 18 per oenk dowp. WEST OF PONTIAC — Near Middle Strait* Lake. Real sharp 3-Mdroam. 144 baths. Ocdd oarpeted living room, nlee family rqom, 344-ear garage. Only SL480 down. No ' dosing coat, Hurry on thl* ooelIr ONE OF THOSE “WORLD OF CHARM*' HOMES. Maintained with great.pride and Improved constantly. A four (4) bedroom brick In our t. it’s positively the West” and very lest ill per cent CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES One el the sharpest. 3-bed-room. Beautifully done Icltob-en. completely finished roe. room , In basement. 2-car garage. nlee landscaping and shade trees. Lake Privileges on Crescent Lake. $14,500 for a.fast sale. .. s large , bath. OI SPECIAL WEST CORNELL. Real sharp and clean. 2-bedroom,1 nlee kltcheiir^arneted - 144-car garage. , Lot 40x228. This one Is bound to please. Full price $19,800 OI or FHA. ST. MIKES AREA—No down payment — 8100 closing costs bedroom family home. Excellent north en^Jm|lg|| payments location. Asking'only $8,500. RAY O’NEIL,. Realtor 282. TELBORAPH OPEN 9 to 9 —I 3-7102 ... OL 14)878 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE KAMPSEN Clarkston Area Landeoaped to perfection, lovely three bedroom briok r a n o k - - I basement, Incinerator, gas 1 McConnell School Huron Gardens Large six-room bungalow with oarpeted living room and dining. 12x18' kltehen. basement, g 11 3-Redroom Brick " Almost new home^m^ an with * eating area, ceramic tile bath, carpeted living room, basement. gas heat, two car garage, 75' x 154’ lot, paved drive — Offered at 915,9M — 81,800 down 1071 v. nuniB MLS After 8 eall OR 3- Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH \ AREA Nicely located In * fine neighbor- .hood. This 3 bedroom beallty With attached carport- oan be yours tor 8860 down with low monthly payment!. HARRINGTON HILL One of the most attraettv* subdivisions In the Pontlao are*. Bee this real sharp 3 bedroom home with dull basement, nl" size lot. Only $11,700. WEST BROOKLYN R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 248 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 8-7 MILLER 2 FAMILY INCOME everything separate — not a conversion. * room* and bath on main fit .4 rooms and bath up. Free tenant has oecuMed upper 12'years, Full baaement, ga* h< 2 ear garage. Fermaetone terior, Tow maintenance. Y won’t find a better buy. 811,804 — terms. Don't delay, see today, HURON RIVER FRONT. A dellgl fill suburban home on Mt ae lot. 8 spacious rooms plus e porch. Extra shower I .„nt. Be—“*•' “—* heat, picturesque 1..... ... .. happy, eomfortable living. See today. $18:580, mtg. terms.' TY NORTH SIDE. A# godd oom- bath, 3 nice bedrooms. Sepal dining rm. Basement,, clean . -heat. Only 17,950 with low down payment*. CALL TO-LET’S TRADE Whipple Lake Privileges ‘ -iross' street. 3 large bed-* ‘ basement and attaebed 2- . rage. Space galore, approxl-* —re- parcel, f”-* -—‘~-ana real su Suburban Dandy WEST OF PONTIAC on largo 100*. 150-foot lot. Ipoalous •*—*- — attached M*r LET’S TRADE Save $1,000 On this real nlee weet suburban rancher. 2 bedrooms, oil FA heat, aluminum storm* and screens and garage. Large. 187-foot- ■ „vl-landscaped panel. Close school and real convenient location. PRICE REDUCED to 88.950 With $695 down plut costa. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY Realtor FE 5-7181 Open 9-9 m.l.8. Sunday 1 - • 377 8. Telegraph TRADE WHAT Dd YOU WANT TO TRAM .FOR DOWN ON THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES: i BEDROOM sharp masonry homo and 2‘ car attached garage — -large- enclosed porch — basement — corner lot — 317,300. M18 and US 10 -2 BEDROOM aluminum sided h MODEL ‘ ONLY 918.900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 to7 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch — Slate entrance. Thermopane windows, eunken living room, 144 . ceramlo tile baths, bullt-ln cabinets and counter tops, full basement, 2-car attached garage. COMMERCE ROAD TO LEROY TO MANS- , ARRO We Build—We Trade SYLVAN VILLAGE, NEAT 3-BED-room Cape Cod home. 24-ft. living room, oak floor* and plastered walls. Full basement, gas heat, 2-ear garage, 311.950, would tako good oar or good land oontraet as down payment, WATER-FRONT HOME wlth 3-bsd-rooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, garage. fireplace, full basement, gas heat, breezeway. Aluminum siding, storms an<) screens. Largo well landscaped yard. Will take good land contract as down pay- LOADS OF CUPBOARDS In this family slied kitchen. Large living room — 3 bedrooms. Plenty Of oloset space. Water aoftener. Aluminum storms and screens. Large partly fenced yard. Clow to t steal at 88,900. echool. COZY ' $ BEDROOM, located on paved street. Storme and screens. Close to bus, eehool and shopping center. Full prior 88,300. Small down payment.- , I (143 CASS-ELIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Watkins Lake Privileges An older home in an exbelient neighborhood. On 2 wooded lots, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, pleasant living room, basement with gas heat. 2-ear garage, $8,600, terms. White Lake Road Near Clarkston, 3-bedroom, almost nsw ranch. Enclosed bveeze-way to garage, life time awnings. LISTINGS NEEDED Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegragh FE 3:7848 0-0431 JOHNSON DIVISION T~ tovely 0 room brisk home sow vacant. Large room* ■BURNT Wo wUl not deeoriM it to you, It's a honey. Call us and w* will be- glad to show It. Seeing Is believing. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 4 bedroom home In exoollent condition. FuU basement, 1 full bathe. 144 car garage, picket fence around back yard. OsJl us for details on this home at a price you eon afford. * After ^ pm, call Carroll Braid. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—‘INSURANCE 1704 $. TELEGRAPH "X Y,v r TJ-jfl jPUN'A'XAC SEFTEMJBEK lo,1963 1>—4 'BUD' Elizabeth Lake Estates Splok-and-span. lVi-ftory, 3-bed-room family home. lake prtvi-• leges to beautiful Elizabeth Lake. full basement, gaa hqat and hot i* water, softener, recreation area, 3-oar garage, convenient' corner : lot. Offered at M3,MO. Terms. 3-Bedroom Brick Terrace out. By appointment only. “Bud" Kichblie, Realtor After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 4 bedrooms, large k THIS EXECUTIVE HOME. (-ROOM BRICK, lake froht. An Ideal year-around home, for quite comfortable living, wall-to-wall carpeting, be-' tlfut kitchen, J baths, storage spi galore, 2Wear garage. 251.900 w IS,000 gown. See tus dream ho today, BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM BRICK, 3-b__ room, beautiful oustem-built kitchen, extra large lot. Only llOiOO for quick sale. Terms to suit, set this one today Ij , WE TRADE CRAWFORD-AGENCY 258 W. Walton ... F® 2-2308 009 W. Flint________MY 3-1143 EAST RUTOBRS STREET. LOT ~“h 26x40 poured basement with REAGAN J-B 3-0157 SCHRAM Brand New • 3-bedropm ranch with 14x15 ltv. big. rodmi 10x15 kitchen-dinette, full basement, gas heat, with 13x34'recreation area. Priced at —01L600 and 01,200,will move you Will duplicate.----------- - Bie T 3-bedroom tli-leVe.. . - front, recreation area, alldbtg patio door waU ahtTgas heat, priced at $12,350. Completed and ready your lot or ours; ~~ *< . • "S Cl No Down 4 bedrooms, eeparate dining eras, full tile'basement with oil forced heat, fenced lot, oloso to Nbrth-gh West Side 2 bedroom* with 13x13 living room. 13x13 rumpus room, full b a a a ■ ment with gaa heat, 1-oar garaga, oloso to Pontiac Mall, 3950 down. ' plus closing oosta, will handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JG8LYN COR. MAN8FIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS —muluflejjstinqservice— ANNETT West Side ■ Nicely decorated, 3 bedrooms, enclosed sun porch, living room, full size dining roor* kitchen with breakfast spai xernu. 4 Bedrnis.—Vacant , School. This faml- ____js living room, full dining room, large itteh- Lots—Acreage Basinets Opportunities 89 TIZZY No Smoke—No' Smog 5 ACRES of rolling soento 12nd. 92550 7(4' ACRES. of Rd. frontage. 2 nice hilly building sites and wall that u already In. 92.000. terms. home site, surrounded by ohotoo State land. 1237 per acre. 10 ROLLINO ACRES with woods and aprlnga Quarter mil* of r blacktop and close ter darkst, 9400 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE _ ____ 122 Mill ' St. ______NA 7-2015 POR TSiASET BLOCK '"BUlLDINGr 3,500 sq,, ft. 2 offices, sga» heat, south Williams Lake Rd. at M-50, zoned , light Mtg. OR 7* 7417» or 333-5174. 1580 Williams ' ke Rd; ‘ ‘ STATION AND PARTS STORE ... sale or lease. 35.000 wUl handle. MY 3-4701. GROCERY. BEER AND WINE store for Stic or will. accept trade, may be seen at 521 B. Qpdyke after 4:30 p.m,. Garage or Warehouse Downtown • area, * —im M with railroad sMU Includes equlpr— and brake sir 245.000. Make . A1 Pauly/Realtor 1 46x6 Dixie, rear- OR 5-3200 Eves. FE 3-7444 LAKE INCOME contract. Full price 310.3 3Q Acres—Qose In 2 miles from 1*75 nor---- city, slightly rolling. Excellent building alto. 310.900 - 313 DOWN — AND ONLY 313 PER week. Small bungalow In Huron Gardens hear Pontiac MaT bath. Space heater. Sewe water. Rough condition. Nei pairs. Priced accordingly t 1290 DOWN ______________wmm PH A terms. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. 303 RAEBURN STREET. - Here Is a buy. Priced at only 3U80> Nice clean 3 bedroom home ~ with full basement; Newly decorated. Large two oar gart—' Screened porch. Paved st. 3400 DOWN — Plus mortgage cm .Near Northern High. Lovely m era bungalow with attached brae way ana 2 oar garage. Wall .. wall carpeting. Full basement. Oas heat. Aluminum elding, bath. Paved st. Nice lawn. SELL OR TRADE — Near Oakland U. Situated on over (4 acre hi land. Two bedroom bungalow with basement. Oil Ao1 furnace. Wall to wall carpeting. Two oar garage. A real good Vftue. "A little land and b— — - --~- ra i Paved ft: Truly, Priced at 327,500. OPEN DAILY - Ldrg* 4 bedr, Custom Bunt home with full b lovely POX neighborhood ,------------ lots and really beautiful i. Out Elisabeth Lake Road rry Blvd. to Our Sign. Open : ACCEPT TRADES - LIST WITH US. i Listing Service. ‘ L; H. BROWN, Realtor 309 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-M64 or FE 2-4810 Partridge 38 Acre's Horse Farm In an excellent location. The wooded acreage Is usmi secluded and beautifully situ at the US-10 1-75 tnteroha The barn measures 35'x75’ equipped with running water will accommodate 20 horses. The brick homo measures 45’x30’ plur a 16'XIO’ don. It has a full basement With' a 15x45’ recrea tlon room and stqne fireplace There le also a fireplace In the 18x20', carpeted living room There are S bedrooms and i 4th. unfinished bedroom and 3Vi baths. Also lneluded .are stormi and soreens, built-in refrigerator dishwasher and disposal and ( Palamlno horses. For your per HUagsaJiA. completi I bedrooms and bat - lament, new ga t 50x130. Buy U basement, new fur-oar garage and small ear Airport and grade Tm_„ ...Ji huge family room. Good alze swimming pool, 3-ear garage and pool house. NOar Forest Lax* Country Club. 332,500, terms. __ WILL . TRADE Realtors,, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 and schools, Excellent rental Total iirloe 325,000. This HAGSTRO.M REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0308 Evenings call OR'8-6229 ____OWNEft miiy brick apartment, N. Shtr-and' ESISiaach-wt-Jiae. —~ FOR Sj Property only 30 minutes N. Pontiac. 31,600 down payment. I ACRES. BAL area, Clear and WATTS REALTY -TEN ACRES Pontlao. Will trade. Wanted!! FE 4-0985 Lots In the City of Pontlao SPOTLITB BLDG, CO. By Kat£ Osann Sole Household Goods 65 NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 12 CD- bid ft., llke nsW, 5524W79. '_ NORGE WASHER ANlf DRYER. Solo Mistollonoout ANTIQUE GUNS, CHEAP. CALL after 6, 673-9403. CRANjp TABLE SAW AND NEW AND 08ED 9X12 -T— ............ and up. No# and used carpeting, 03.50 and up. Avon-Troy Carpet Sales. 1050 E. Auburn Rd., Rocb. .Passed John R. 092-7*" tuhurn Rd. ITOI|. — F Y CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE , 1th a Consolidation Loan up to 3.000 -Convenient payments and Ife Insurance' at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Cerp., 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tclcphona FE 8-4023 POOL TABLE; 5 FOOT KELVINA-refrlgerbtor; dressing table, ror, bench, fb 2-n»8. , s Pine Sheathing Boards. REFRIOERATOR,. 325; ELECTRIC stove. $29; 21’’ television, $40; tri, dryer, S30; washer, *25 >, 025. FB 5-2700. V. Han Local Est. Heating and shoot mstal nose, including wMM R— P flee, all ratum,.traoks and equipment. Also Inventory. 310.000 down. . UNIVERSAL REALTORS^ Party Store a real money make., arrangement for oouple, Large ,»v.-ume business with minimum .help required Marvelous , corner location. Loads of parking eludes1 real estate, but equipment 315,090 down. , Brewer Real Estate «B' 4-9181 Eves. 040-5104 TiKBi‘''*DVftNTAGJL.„ Of unusual opportunity to get inw boat mahufaoturlng business ground floor. Phone for details. MICHIGAN REFRIOERATOR. ___________ wringer washer, dinette condition. 2 separata. 4-0180. Call after A p.m, FE tlon. FE 5-9336. ange^riglnaLl, 3319, saorifloo 375. REFRIOERATOR. »30- REFRIOERATOR Sole Miscellamous 3ICE CRANi ___FURNITURE: IN OOOD^dON- dltlon. bassinette, portae rib. car bed, swing, teeterbab*. tilp and nap, walker. MA 5-1490. | 4 Josiyn—1 mile past exprass- PLYWOOD FORMICA. JkND SEC-ends In cabta^fiw-W; tmmm ; slats. Wilton Wood Produota, 3313 Elisabeth Lake Rd. T , V <» plywood'>aneIwg, PREFINISHED ^ —M PONTIAC PLYWOOD ... i Baldwin. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gaa furnaces. Hot water and steam -boiler; Automatic ,wateT heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crook and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers ..'Paint. Super Kemtope and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 18 Lapeer Rd. ,, . FE 4-9431 ktHTUBS,™ CHIPPED 317.5* AND up, toilets and lavatories at terrific values. Michigan Fluoras-...... —Kffgtjtr *** COMPLETE STOCK ___ -----fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service, Montcalm Supply, 150 W. Montcalm. FB 8-4713. CHECK OUR PRICES Before You Buy PLYWOOD Prcflulshed Paneling Hardwood Plywood ■ Fraf&lshed 210 POUNDS WEIGHTS _ _.dil ’ makes button noies, designs, etc. Blond cabinet. Pay off aeeount In 3 . months at 37 per mo. or —univsraal Com-—- ' SUB-BLDINO, CHEAP SOME FURNITURE AND RUM- WXTB j. --048. Electric dryer and let. <73. Oood working TV’r 0. FB 5-2768. V. Harris. 3-wMAPLE BSD.- 1 BOX-’ rad mattress *15. Kenmore WEST WALTON Near Dixie Highway. Commercial corner. 77^x300. ^ Sale Farms 40 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TOWN-«hip uJt tillable, beautifully Raid: 33A0Q;-------------- 12 ACME WHITE Lake Twp.^ Hlgh and.dry. Woods and brook. 36.600. HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4000 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, eves, call OR 3-8229. 60 Acre Scenic Farm Cl arks ton ana. 2 bedroom home, 2 ear garage and barn. $19,900, C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE “ Mill St. JU a minimum. Showing ex-eturn. Priced to sell at 1th 18,000 down. disc, (or h. Call OL 1-1373. INCOME 6 UNITS. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT, 103 leol. 33.000. FB 0-1482. FOR 8ALE: LAKE-FRONT HOME, partly furnished. 5 rooms with bath, soreened front porch, patio In back, forced hot water heat. It’s at 2017 Dunwoodle, Bald Eagle Lake. *10,• 500. FE 2-5137,________________ LAKE-FRONT, 4-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 3 fireplaces, many extras. 322,790. OR 3-7588. LAKE FRONT LOTS ON PONTIAC and Watkins Lakes. Prloed to sell. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 LAKE t.lVINO LOTS - l6 MINUTES to Pontiac. 0799, *10 | * FE 4-4909. I # 3-1295. Cass Laksfront, 100x160. Only ’ jack LOVELAND OAKLAND • WOODHULL CANAL front, 100 x 275, 32495, 3250 down. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. Mr. Fuller. zonal Inspection for 1 I have you1 mfoL this'lovely _ price, $59,000. REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See —uuta-W—HURON FE 4-3881 NICHOLIE 8ASHABAW MAYBBE AREA Three-bedroom bunga' and dining area. Kttoht WEBT SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining area. Kltohen ahd .. utility room. Landscaped lot. Lake privileges. TERMS. . NORTH SUBURBAN ... Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kltohen and utility room. Attaohod garage. Gaa HA heat. Vacant. EASY TERMS. STOUTS Best Buys' Today. 5 BEDROOMS — St. Mike’s area, large older home on oorner lot, 2 bedrooms down. 3 up. Separate dining room, basement, kltohen , with eating space. Ideal for the large family, prieed right at only 310.900, easy terms. LITTLE FARM — 214 acres, oloso garden apace. Total price only (9,000 with eaay terms. HA TERMS — Low’ dowil payment on thl* neat 3-bedroom home In LeBaron School district. 5 rooms down, large dormitory bedroom up. Basement, gas heat, aluminum siding, storms and soreens, lib-oar garage. Total price only homo, at 30,050 pith only 300 Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Bt. Fh. FB M16 Multiple -Mating Sorvlo* PRETTY LAKE FRONT RANCH. 00’ good beach. Cedar Island Lake. Among fine home*. IS’ living room, fireplace, 0x12 dining, lovely view. Bright kltohen. huge closets, paneled breeseway. 2 oar garage. Plenty storage. Owner leaving state Only 017,006 • 21.750 down plus oloslng costs, SAFE SAND BEACH Convsrted oottago to year around. 24’ living room, large fireplace, 2 master bedrooms, full bath, gas neat, $11,250. Near Union Lake Village. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2582 Union------- em *-r— EM 3-7181 PRIV. BEAUTI-I lots, 31.000 total Rd. to Eaton Rd.. t 8095 Mohawk Dr. Northern Proparty_________S1A 1 ROOM 12x14 HUNTER'S C near West Branch and Rlfla 1 $800. 626-7346, __________ NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE' 10 — 40 — 00 acre tract — 335 0P*W?>aMUlfe FRANKLIN. MICH. RENT OR SALE — FUlNISHBD 3-4630 between 5 Resort Pr0porty MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT. BUY >/4 sore, 320 down, 320 a OB 3-1295 Bloch Broa. Corp. Suburban Property SACRIFICE 5-ROOM BRICK RANCH basement, garage, on 1 acre land. 804 8. Blvd.. Avon. 800-2331. Loti • Acreage 3- AND 4-ACRE PARCELS IN CITY of Pontlao near Northern Jr. High. 03,500 and 14.800. Oood aoll, trees, straam. Talk to Ward E. Partridge, 1080 W. Huron, ph. FB 4-3881. Ladd's Building: Sites 100x230' — PAVED READ. A well 1 cated, high lot with excellent drsl hood. Beautiful sloping for exposed basement. 01.7*0. LADD’Sa, INC, 3635 Lapeer Rd. . (Perry M FB 5-9291 or OR $-1231 after 1 Open Sun., 12 to 0 123 ACRES-Some woods, borders 2 roads,' one paved, lake and only 5 minutes from expressway entry. Buildings. 345,000; for all or would divide to 60- and 63-acre parcels. 185 ACRES Dairy Farm-High and scenic on wide improved road, close to pavement, near Davlsburg-Main. Home Is early American, also tenant'hous*. Barn, SDlxle , Clarkston , 7 Room, 2 bath ranch home, 4(4 acres, small horse stable, all toneed; 2 car garage. 224,800. MY BY OWNER For- sals or tor lease, 80 acres. 3-bedroom home, big barn, stream through property. AnerkM^H If 3-6064 wr per month, f per oont food, barge building, good fixtures. Seats LlO Buy this for only 510.000 State Wide— 8-1000 _ WILL EXCHANGE locaPTaffo" nay ~pvir tu.ooo net profit, fine location, lease at 3100 per month, has two 3-room apartments. Rent* for 000 per month. 37.000 plus stock. lew hTLeman, S.E.C. Kealtdr-Exehangor W. HURON FE 4-1579 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACM UP. Loan Servlo*. 3717 S. TCIogf'llinr Solo laud Coatracto ACTION 1 on your land contract, large or smell, call1 Mr, Hitter >E >9173 Broker. 3060 Elizabeth Lake Road. 1050 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, A-l condition, sell or trade, will oXocpt oar as trade in, FB 0-1418. _________ 1387 FdRD CONVERTIBLE; RU8T-ed for older ear In good/abape. Land Contracts Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A Land Contracts ABSOLUTEIY THE FASTEST l buyers waiting. ( trldge, FE 4-3581. CASH DUTCH COLONIAL ON TEN AC 3-bedroom. 1V4 bath, fireplace, »*•-pettng, basement. 2-car garage. — 515,000 — ton per cent down. 3581 Perry Lake Rd.. north of Oakhfll Rd. — Open Sat.. 1-4. Call owner at 470-2179. ________' FARM BARGAINS 320 Acre dairy, completely, barns ana etc., beautiful main home and tenant, fronting paved road, river through property, a real stook farm. Terms or will accept small- 120 ACRES — A PIC Modern large white home, red 0 buildings, large trees, fronts pavi road mar village. 026,000. ________shady setting, f to garden, paved road, easy drlv beat this at 312.000. RUTLEDOE REAL ESTATE 1 enclosure, carpeting. Business Opportunities 59 3 APARTMENT INCOME. WEST side, leaving state. Reply tq Pontiac Press Box *0. 80% RETURN If you like this kind of return on your Investment, contact us. Requires $38*000 cash and very little supervision over property. £top In or call" lor details. WARDEN REALTY 1434 W, Huron ■ 333-7187 $2,300 PER UNIT Unusual! Northern AAA motel grossing over 32300 per unit annually, 12 sharp units plus mgrs., apt. Room to expand at this UR, highway location. Finest In the area. Terms or will consider REALTOR PARTRIDGE is the Bird to’ See 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3331 Mem: Partridge h Assoc., Inc: _ • ARE YOU TiRRP OF RENTIN07 Pvt. owner has L800- sq. ft. business building, perfect location. Near Sears’ mw warehouse, one block from new location of public schools, offices. Looated on the corner of m Saginaw St. Fur-, Call FE 8-5320. 1-1 VENDING PENNY MACHINES —19 machines. 81 compartments. Oood condition. On location, start A-l APARTMENT OR MOTEL 81 700 ft. on lake frontage. 10 u AUBURN HBIOHTS PARTY STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Oood parking. Finest equipment. Lady alone, must sell. 31.000 plus stoqk ' tl. CALL RYAN *08-4829. BUSINESS BUILDING Union Lake Buslnesa Center, 40x80 building, excellent location, sell or leato, convenient terms. B. C. Hitter. Realty. FE 2-0179. FB 4-3900. BEER. STORE — PROPERTY BHWbeth Lake Roadi ■!’"’( west of Pontlao. Corner, short hours, no Sunday; Old owner her# 15 yeers. retiring. Business can easily be Increased. Very nloe spot. 38,000 down on ell. Inoludei big stook. Cell RYAN — . BDD. ORO- , BY'OWNEk Very fins' restaurant in busy area on mein hwy. Unlimited possibilities. , Includes building end equipment. 28 per cent down or trade. Phone OR 3-2267. CLASS C BAR Ideal act' up for partners. $10.0*0 each; Investment bacl one year, this one,won’t last)I ). L JOLL, Realty Lowes* possible discount. Don’t lose that home. Cal) 682-1820. Ted McCullough; Sr. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utloa Walled Lake—Birmingham CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO RED TAPE Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 401 Pontlxc State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9__ !^5(flUfrem"Toss“wS Bucknen io w. - Huron st., Room 209. Phoue PE 4-4723. HOME,OWNERS____ CASH UNLIMITED BxoIumvo plan. Remodel y p u r home. Pay paat or current am*-Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra eash ,11 you —“ —— «-« anytime. Big Boar FE 2-7832. OohxtruoBon Co 1 ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOMS-CAN BE FOUND ATL3S SALES. A little oet of the way but a lol lost to pay. Furniture and applt anoea of aU kinds NEW ANE USED. Visit our trade dept. I01 real bargains. We buy. sell or trade, com* out and look around. 2 acres of fre< parking. Phono FE 5-0241. Open Mon. to Sat. 39; Frl. 9-1 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E, Of Pontiac «e L mill E. of Auburn Heights MSS. UL 2-3300. HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD WITH gear shift, toss thar “ 14 ft. row boat. 376 mechanic or garage t after 8 or any time Si APPLIANCE RAROAIN8 Hamilton Electric Dryer... I Easy ' Spinners, now ..... 3 16’’ Portabl# Emerson TV . . 3 23" Console Low-Boy Motorola 3 Speedqueen Automatic We*her, 1 speed, 2-cycle, Installed ... I Frigldaln Dryr“ — * r swap ti I, OL 1-11 102 OALAklB 800, 21,400 BALANCE or older car tor equity. MA 5-2230-BROWNING OUNR We buy. soil and trade guns, skates, sweepers. Barnes Hargrave Hdw. 742 W. Huron. CASH FOR USED TELEVISIONS, working or not. 337-0367. _ GRETSCH GUITAR WITH AMPLI-fler, hunting equipment or soil 0100. OR 3-6232- TRADE GOOD BLOND BUFFET OR small 2 piooe seotlonal for portable TV. FE 4-0397 after 8. 5ule Clelfclwg SKIN RANCH MINK SCARF. portuhity Shop; 355 W. Maple, Btrmtng- LADIES ASSORTED CLOTHINO, good condition; 626-9080. MAN'S WINTER OVERCOAT AND tuxedo. 39 regular. Bxc. MI 4 1453. MINK DYED MUSKRAT STOLE. original cost *199, will sac.. OR 3-0480 alter 4 p.m. Sale Household Goods 65 it gas stove, 322. B gas stove, 335. Love scat 1 Studio couch, foam rubber, Dressers $5 up. 3-ptece bedroom suite. 333. Washers 015 UjL ’”*■* frfijreratori ; FOOT REFRIOKRATORS. grey rug. 12 x II, 1 living ro< suite, 1 electric, apt, stove, 1 g range, 1 Duncan Pnyfe dining room set. Ml 6-2997,___________ I l®IECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Wringer type Maytag. Frigldalre. Admiral 21" W. Other Items. FE 2-1672. ' OIL STOVES BOTH WITH BLOW- CASH Loans, to $3,000 Consolidate your bills with only 01 payment. No closing oosts ana Ll Insurance Included on unpaid hi once at NO EXTRA COBT! - -Repay over a Convenient term. Phone; or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Hurt Telephone FE,* ““ GOOD NEWS! * $1,000—This Is the —AiHount We.Caa. Now Lend You consolidate ^present^ bttls^ lnto^^on* meet'each mouth. Our service Is fast, convenient with experienced lug this area. Stop In today or phone Ff 5-8121 for arrangements. Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N, Peri-y St. FB 5-8121 LOANS $23 TO 1500 COMMUNITY Loan co 30 E. LAWRENCE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW __Tf RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds,'Factory seoonds. About V» Price, tiful bedroom and living guaranteed refrigerators, ft Clothes dryer,' $37; big picture $29; bedroom. $39; living room. Odd beds, dressers, chests, 1 Dens, radios, rugs, dinette sets sofas. Everything In used furnl at bargain prices. E-Z terms. ■ BARGAIN HOUSE 03 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2 BUY-SELL—TRADE ----Cass slsisdi’use Lafayette- f-BURNER FRIOIDAIRE^ E^L E^Cj condition. FB 2-4246.______' 4 PIECE SECTIONAL TWIN BED - n springs; wringer washsf. PIECE HEAVY CHROME DIN; ette ’ 925, 9139,00 vibrator chair, a speed, like ne#, 956, Phone t 5 ROOM DUO-THERM HEATER Pearson's FurnlturallMMUUaWiM X8 UMi^LLA TCOTS, $90. Easy auto. man upright plauu, u-vi«. dining room suite, 9200. FE 8-8371. chairs $25. Boy's bicycle 25” ,1 14" L. C. Smith typewriter,- M| serviceable $10. Speed Queen washing machine $10. 1226 Cedar Drive. Birmingham. MI' 4-0373. " 1 SOLID RANCH OAK. BOOK CASE SPECIALS H" pre-flnlshed mag. 4x. .. . ... ---- W HARDBOARD 4x5 ....21.19 MyTO^Lv wofer- CAST IRON GAS FIRED RBATtNO tl!W. Thompson. . 7005. M39 OMPLETE SET OF WORLD Scope Encyclopedias. 339. OR > DUO-THERM'- OIL HEATER AND , Also portable television. FE o Auburn, SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO Pay balance *64:50, no attachments needed. Curt’a Appliance. OR < SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 3-ptooo living h»m suit* with 2 stop L tables, l cocktail table and 2 table lamps, l eooktsli tabl (*•*8 7-pletee bedroom suit* with d dresser, chest, ■‘hut stxo bed W OO Innersprtng mattress ahd box s D. & J. Cabinet Shop stainless steel sinks, faucets, mstal ' moldings and cabinet hardware. 6*5 W. Huron ' 334-0026 Hours 3 a.m- to 6 Pirn. ELECTfclfc EIOHT"FIXTURES, ALE room*. 1982 designs, pull d-^^ -Door. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator, big freezer, 14-foot 1199.00 THE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 81 W. Huron St. PE 4-1888 AUTOMATIC WASHERS . WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE J-J BLOND PININO ROOM SET. DROP-leaf table, 4 chairs, buffet and 2 glass hutchss, modern 2-pleoo turquoise seotlonal good condition — Phone 672-0006. BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) COM-plete — $35,86 up. Also, trundle and triple trundle beds. Pearson" Furniture. 210 B. C H E R R Y W O O D DROP-LEAP WIN V« ""BOX SPRINOS. MAT-tresses with Hollywood platforms. Make offer. OL 2-0841.________ . USED SECTIONAL. TV AND ROCK--- Separate or altogether. Call , pert, t.... . 30 Front St. CHINA CUPBOARD, BOOKCASE, desk, studio couch, antique chair, 4 dining chalrsTalybed. lnattrata. J gilder and pillow*, sink, boy’s ■ portable TV, < lamp shades, place soreen, log basket. MA 6-1905. COLDSPOT REFRIOERATOR AND Demlng deep welTpump. 7“ Call after 6 p.m. FE 2-8600. USED ORIENTAL RUG 0x12. $150 or best otter. 334-7050. USED 21" MOTOROLA TV, FORT-able Whirlpool dishwasher. 1 month old. FE S-9005. .... •WE HAVE CARPET KNOW-HOW’ A-l CARPET|SALES Lot us measure that "New Home’ SWIVEL CHAIR. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ‘til 9:30 Mon. ’til 0:30 Bedroom sots, box springs and tress. Uvlng room sots, o! rooksre, lamos and tables, obests, dressers, beds, bunk EVERYTHING MUST OOI Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CC. 4703 Dixie Drayton Pallns OR 3-6734 DELUXE SINGER >EWINO^MA; oablnet**Tlikerover payments per month for 8 mo. or 941 Balance. Universal Company. FE - ->M08^ ————--------------------1 ESTATE DI8POBINO OF 10 ROOMS, treasures, fine furniture: antiques; black lacquered, gold hand painted dining room table, **** rtflce *150. 6 Sheratoi LI 8-2000, BLEliTRIC STOVE, REFRIOERA-tor, 11 x 17 oarpet, Toolmaker's tools, Bookcase bed with aprlnga and mattress, sofa. 695 Laksslds Elizabeth Lake. EARLY AMERICAN HlDB-A-1--------- by Simmons In perfect condition because of little use, $125. Has small browh and beige print. Large down-filled winged ->-|i|J beige background print. Maple winged platform rocker «95( Pine end table $16. Drop-loaf end table, dark mahogany, $15. 4 Eathan Allan dining i-- new, '$50. Uvlng room pull-up chair, t month old, tangerl~~ damask, $25. Beveled plate gli , $10. i dls- ELECTRIC RANGE ~ OOOD CON- dltlon. V 0 to 23 In, 330-3662. eves. ’•FIRST TIME IN MlCHiOAN' —FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES ‘ All nationally advertised brai Savings up to 40 per cent. Boap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet r"'" YES! UP TO 40 PER CENT , For free catalog and Information these “prices, 04^-1877, 0-0. olSEN SIMMONS SOFA 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR UBIC FOOT OB REFRIOERA-■ good condition 380, FB 6-9898. __..CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ........ *9.9 ASPHALT TILE .........4c el THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD % S3! PL 2- “Friendly Service" ; WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 ' We will be glad-to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 005 Pontlao Ittate Bank Bldg, FE 4-1574 - .....M . til Xl2 RUGS, (BRAND NEW) FOAM back. 914.95 up. Braided rugz, $26.-80. Axmlnetar heavy rug pad* *0.95. Linoleum rug* 94.95. Pear; eons Furniture, 2101. Pjke.__________ GIBSON ELECTRIC STOVE- OOOD londltlon. OR 3r3(i05;_____ GRa|d RAPIDp BEDROOM SE' HAMMOND CHORD OROAN, FRIO- HUNREDON 82 INCH BEIGE SOFA, down filled cushions. Like FE 2-0597 after <■ condition,’ 900. Call i Tom Bateman CASH Loans to $3,000 Family Acceptance Corp, 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FB 8-4033 17 INCH MOTOROLA TABLl MOD-*1 television with table, good condition. FE 2-3487. :i“TNch crosLey tV, perfect working conditipn, ISO. , ______ FIRESTONE STORE 40 N. Saginaw FE, 4-9979 il INCB USED Tvi *35. WALTON TV FB 2-22877 Open t---------” Walton. Corner of Josiyn. . ELECTRIC RANGE. ALL AC-oesiorles, Reasonable. 204 W. Unl- 36 INCH GAS RANGE, $20. ‘ OR 4-15S0._______„ A-l frigidaIHe with freezer, garage tale, stove, table, beds, dishes, and mlee, Saturday and A BARGAIN ROMMAOE SALE..— lamp*, table*, wsrdrobee. kitchen ohslrx. miscellaneous of all kind*. Mrs. Biwood 602-2410. HOUSE FULL OF .(BRAND NEW furniture) 6295. 16 weekly .or — Peareon’S1 Furniture, 210 E. KENMORE OIL BURNER. H KENMORE AUTOMATIC "sofiilKY-er, 628 OR 3-0978, KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, good condition, 060; 2. twin HpHy- MAHOGANY BEDROOM maple Tied, stove ,built email frigldalre, mis. 0— -MAFtlt. BED- ANl) hogany oheet. for quick sale. 1 Tavlor Bt. 333-0007 or 334-80 jf6VtNo -"MdMld fXBEIT arbor saw. corner cupboard, and mi»c furniture. 3o3*0008. FARM-FRESH MEATS Pork roast ..... — 29e lb. Lard ..... ....•••••• u* lb. Take- Over Payments on Wringer Washer , Like New $2.00 .Per Week GOODYEAR STORE Used stovc, $10. Oood . — 5044 after TTOO Pto. ■ i. Call 1028 Oakland * {SSSoru. Michigan FlUbreacent, • 302 Or- OPDYKE MARKET Baldwin at Opdyke Open Sunday, FE 5-7941 FOB LIMITED TIME ONLY FA-mous PhUgaa metered service^ or 100 lb. tank service MtiWM ______ and clothes dryini Installed Jn your home at ^n charge. 2028 Oirehard lllps Petroleum I Lake Rd. 682- FLOOR POUSHER, 98. 35 --------- lector, $20; Weboor Tape Recorder, 325. Lighted ehowcase, $20. “ 2-3251. _______ GROUP YOUR MISCBLLANEC bills with a Consolidation Loan to is.ooo. Convenient paymenm mRI life insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply far Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg, ’ 10 W. Hum Telephone FB WYMAN' USED BARGAIN STORE Odd tapestry sofa ........6“ 2-piece sectional sofa ....34* ■ = 2-plece living room suit# ... 039.90 5-piece dinette let ..,...*10.08 36” electric range ......••fSl'S gae range .... y*1pike**E-znt'erini' FE 4-195* WESTINOHDUSE AUTOMATIC washer dryer, atack-Matee, UL HOWE PLATFORM SCALE, 1 LB. to 1.0QG lbs., top condition, address 373 B. Paddock. CLEARANCE -H««d tv's. Color — Black and white.NeraorEatos-aod-SerylraL ZentthTindrFhItcD. DALBY RADIO Si TV 348 8. Lehigh “ HOUSE BUS. SLEEPS 0. OOOD ” running condition. $350. OB 341102. i T C fi B N * CABINETS. SINKS, scratched .41" model, $89 value, $44.50, while they last. Terrific values on 54” and 66" models. Michigan FLUORB8CENT. 393 Or PE 4-9802 KOTON ,— th# npn-peeimg paint- ----breathe*. 36"« per gal. Putt i* of OlIddenPaTfitr-War wick ippTy Co.. 2071 Orchard Lake COLORED TELEVISION tW.ft. SK-65 Stereos 991.95. Easy Credit Terms, B. F. Goodrich Store ••• N Parry. FB 2-6121. GUARANTEED PARTS A for all makes of vac.. ahd sewing machines. . --- oleaner hose, *4.75 exchanged. ___4 quality, no plaftlo. __ Michigan Nooehl Bins FE 6-4821 MOVING TO FLORIDA — 21 INCH RQA TV. FE 4-8113. RCA RADIO - STEREO • PHONO, year* old. Reg. *270, 0180. >YLVAN STEREO - TV 0524111 TVS, *18 UP. PEER’S '"aR»- LOGAN MODEL 200 METAL LATHE! Delta band aa#; 8 ft. 6 in. wood garage door; 30.06 Remington automatic; small paint compressor; partloally built duek boat; duek boat complete; gasoline water pump; electric trolling motor; ISO amp. electric welder; cabinet; 30 gal. air com-presser, lose motor; electric reel lawn mower; S In. chain pipe wrench! lawn sweeper; soil pip* and fittings; much mlsc. Sat 8 a.m. to 12 noon. 4600 Pontlao Lake Rd.. MAPLE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Underwood standard'typewriter, lady’s muskrat cape, 4 spinner 15” huh caps. 1 trloyole. 874-1470. MOVIE ^CAMERA. $15; TAPE RE-- 840; Intercom, $15; tent ismplnj^ equipment, mlee. 'condition. 570. i F-aTaTuminum siding, awninos. STORM WINDOWS. VINYL siding. Installed or materials only. For a quality guaranteed Job, Call — ’OE VALLELY CO. . FB 8-9549 FHA Terms —no money down — Licensed, Insured, References rsfORSTTOORS, DdUBLE HUNG, ,4x18, 2 French doors 2'5"x7', door, double action 2T8"x7,’ ?E 5-6583. I MOWERS, 1 SHALLOW WELL •YEAR CRIB. COMPLETE. Mlso, baby Items. FB 9-0725. 1X3 PICTURE WINDOW “IN I_______ condition 312 8. Broadway, Lake 30-INCH FLOOR-MODEL PAPER —‘ter. 9125,, 8-lnoh Craftsman ‘ ' ’. Mi ii.u. muter, on bench, 4-7412. covery! *75. Write Pontlao I...... Box 21 giving nama, address and phone number for Information on above. Used, excellent condl- i BTU, LUX AIR OIL FURNACE, 105.000 BTU AMERICAN STAND-ard gas forced air furnaoe. Floor model. Reg. $229 special 3146. ‘ Hosting, OR 3-4554, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN 1 BROWN de HADLEY CONVERT slon burner and all controls. 380, FB 3-1047. 34 N, Telegraph, AUTOMATIC OAB HEATING used otftee furniture. topetrUert- t, Exc. ccmditlon. 378,1 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed in doors and win Everythin* to meet your need*. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. . SED GE IRONiBi •». NEW QE . ' jllt-ln stc 1 eight dar e Hand Toolt-Machliwry 6» MoC0iXDCH^<»ABI-SA _________FE 5-U83 ~ WANTED HORIZONTAL MlrtfAL and Drill Freae, OR 3-9303. MM DBJUR MOVIE CAMERA with extras. Originally $228, will tell for 278. OR 3-6370. ’OR SALE — MAMIYA C $495 SALE PIANO TUNINa — LESSONS Wiegand Music. Co. PONTIACS Sheet music hoodquvWnr.. 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Mall)- - FE 2-4924 ; A NEW ORGAN . a your home, for 3200 and a used spinet piano. Bee the new Kohlti and Campbell pianos. —USED ORGANS Lowrsy Holiday riYeft-bargato- Baldwin, 7 mo. old, 78. 334-3lt84; NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE. September 21st-and 22nd. Several power mowers, baby furniture, 2 Weboor tape recorders. 8mm movie camera, chairs, clothing, camping equipment, new toys, many household Items. Rozelie's, 5845 Little Pin* Lane. Off Mead Rd,, 3 miles east of Rlchester Rd., Rochester. NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever faueet, $49.95. torayand_atralnera-axtra, ^Automatic softener, cash and car-r^.^new $125. Thompson, 7005 M50 HL FORCED AIR FURNACE, eompleto with tank, exceptional condition. Reason, gas, UL 2-'*'’* OPEN M24 AT SXLVBRBELL 4;-Bedroom Colonial IN HIGH HILL VILLAOE Modern 10-room brick colonial with full basement and 2<4-car attached garage. Spaelous living with en upstairs, children's study. 3(4 baths paneled family room with fireplace. LADD’S, INC. £«lM*rortOJl 3:i23t-Pftter 116 Open ‘ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AMD ^Sr'n'rabh!l^BmthSSPkff life PLUMBING We rent brand new pianos. Lesson Included only $5 per month or yoi may purchase for only $16.56 pe’ month. In beautiful walnut* wooi ■“IO year jiuarr' Gallagher Music Co. 16 Bast Huron Open Mbnday and Friday ‘til'I FE 4-0566 - INCH : perfect thrqiftthout. Pvt. 3296, 223-6106" C6NN BUILT TRUMPET. CORONET. $35 _.. C 2-9992 AFTER 8:30 P.M, libs' aiiiTAR Alp To School Band and Orchestra Stu*f I dents: nets, Flutes. Drum kite, trombones, cornets, trumpet*) vie-line, violas, etc. ’ $6.00 per month plu* texei. . * You pay no better until the end1 of the semester, all rent _ applies towards the purchase. MORRIS MUSIC ) 34 8. Telegraph Rd: FE 2-0567 from Tel-Huron) • Jte THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1868 1 .Wl HEW UHUMi riHMi organs fromt tits to - USED PIANOS *18 TO *§». BBT NOW AND BA.VE, FREE ■ ■ I LIVERY. 80 DATE SAME AS CASH. OR LORO EAST TERMS. Gallagher Music Co. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute : Clarinet, Violin _ or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 A MOMTH •Ml for M loaf M 8W1 Wish. Grinnell's » Mall iwn Start "graphed business cards, 88.60._ SEAL PRINTING AND OnKl 8CTPLT,tTirna»MNC». NEW PORTABLE • TYPEWRITER, balance *34.80. unclaimed lay-away. Curt’* Apnllanoe. OR 4-1101: U«UlDATlNO PROTO COPYINO machines, brand new (not -M— uncrated) due to buslneas < IMri(toa ■ 1 6-4156. Call 73 S|i>rftwf ftHwh 74 Retnintton rifle with el ------------ AfJMf Clearance sale, FwsE1 feelory home-town'dealer, tor i mfle aast of Lapeer — , BOW PO^sMK NEVER BEEN new 1961 modela —■Jpendetir BROWNING BWEXT 16 GAUGE automatic. Mao others: Re~‘— have your Call i.m. Anytime Sat., H .midnight. OR 3. BROWNING GUNS New And uaed. we buy, sell and Trade. Bamea-Harirave* Hdw. 746 W, Huron. ■, CUPP DN*TBR__ _______ • GUN AMD SPORTS CENTER The meet complete one ate ""““i ? sportsman r“J_ ul ,your I tharwad do nou-woavor ft?-an BROWNING, WINCHES-TER, REMINGTON. ITHACA. WBATRERBY Ouna on display ... W MOON TWO and auNSMirama SO yd. and 100 yd. Ranga and Trap shooting 1*210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 -Open Dally and Sundays— _______Holly. Michigan dkc UStP VAN. IDEAL FOR camping, equipped with gas tank, gaa stove, wiring 110 V. Picture window. 663-0733 after S p.m. auto Repairs, scope mountino graph Rd. PE 2-4708. ; aims - BUY SELL, TRADE Apache Camp Trailer 3 Day Clearance Sale We have got over 40 brand no1 1801 trailers in stock plus I few used oampers. Our loss 14 your gain — 3 days only sytoia Kpt*r [ Wo will b- __________ . S3 to accommodate th< o cannot attend this big a Friday < Saturday, . Clearance Sale Dates Friday-Saturday-Sunday Sept. 20-21-22 New 1963 JObttsdri Motors / Save Up to $250. 18 BP—8888., 18 HP-6316. 18 EMW 40HP—8430. 75 HP—8878. Save Up to $330 On 14' to 18* Runabouts, have got aim models toft ) *088. up.' O’Day Sail Boats Hunting Equipment below, stooping bags i ♦ Pontoon Boats Limited stock toft at Mg savings. Fishing Boats & Canoes Ovtr 88 to choose from, aluminum and flberglas boats 878. up, OtseaS $116. up. OPEN AT 8 A.K.-EASY TERMS Bill Colier bl CRUSHED BTOITO ' 64,00 -A 1s#r .Bte to UR ft , MEL’S TRUCKING A-l top oolL black dirt. All dirt. sand and gravel. PE 3-7774, ». Call PE 2-0630. MW toXtontaorTumns SSfcfjSpt. ttWujsf class! trophies and 6 places a class. it’s a fun show for green hofseo and ridew. EMt4m. . - . EVENINQ AND SATWBWW ”' $ RIDING LESSONS „ ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORS Eg BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL Pontiac oeldino. rides aito pam. Reasonable to good borne. OL Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel AL'S LANDdCAPPDfO. WOOD OF ell kfed*. tree removal, rE 4-4326. Fsts~H»iHm Bags____79 Feathers tone. I COON HOUNDS, 11 MONTHS OLD. two Htyaare oidtJL a-awsT Harry LKC REGISTERED, WHITE MINJA-ture poodle, male. MA 8-1496. POODLE. 860 (JP, NO . MONEY -----—-‘Wool!. PE 8-3113, , females. OR t AKC BEAGLES, MALES AND FE-males, , champion si—* *“ started. 3 White male ‘' Baby kittens for sale. BRITTANY PUPS. 6 MONTHS - old, bseed- out-of 4~ “ trial champion. 635- •guwi noma. PBjMW>7.~ ____old, 6». MO. 84 W. Butters. FEMALE PEDIGREED DACBS-hund. No papers. 4 mos. old, 836. OR 6-1'* Williams. PE 4-6433. LOVELY PURE WHITE TOY POO. die puroloa_Alao 3 male eldhua- PABAKEET ”—| “ ‘ tor. OL 1-4373 WEENS OLD. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 13 mos. to pay, Poodles, Daohaund, Pekingese, miked' breads. '~T REGISTERED BRITTANY POINT- sonable, MA 6-1780. ______ - 8CH1PPEKKE aOROEOUS Pi-male 3 mos. McNeil. 468 Algene Dr.. Lake Orion, MY 3-6901. TOY TERE1EJL. .7 ..WEEKS QLD,. WEST HIOHLAND WHITE TER-rier puppies. Females, a wtsks, Ll 4-3846. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, W. Lons Lriia Rd. Ml 7-3481. SArTgMT/m. am. Located id miles south of Pontiac down Tetoiraph to 16 MUs lW., turn west % mile to Ormond Dr., turn runt to end of street. 3360* Ormond Dr. Engltoh-made^ Orandfa-ther clock: large statue by Reger; Chinese solltT brass ^ floor lamp: clocks: hand lamps: dishes; Jewelry: etc. A yery, nlce. collection, Plan to- ilteftS; lunch. Terms —, , tractor with dw cultivator and front end load-1860 Dodge pickup: 306 bales i and straw: Moline 4 seetlon ig. plus many small tools, — , top table itchtnj - Srawer* double dresser- very nice; RCA Whirlpool humidifier: maple 4 poster bed with night stand. Western Field 6 shot 12 guage gun. throw rugs, table linens, drapes, plus much more. Terms — Cash. Otto Ollomen Prop. Bud Hlckmott General Auctioneer nvford — oa _ _ AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY »:».F-JL EVERY SUNDAY 9:00 P.M. -—-n— *■All Types 6009 Plate HW. P».»•?!» UAl.t.a AUCTION PALE: BATUR; ffi; Lake Orlon! Open earlier due to Oxford Com- »TO^prtote.,uB‘S: ^ gon phonograph.with horu. antique ________ platform rookers. Lots of new and uaed Item*. Consignment* eeeeptod dally. Jaek W. Hall. Auctioneer. Call MY 3-1871 or 38141. Thursday next. No auction Bat. Sept. 31st or Tuesday September 34th. The Proulx Family ford Community Auotlon. household lt«h* and antiques. OA 8-1260. 3637 Lakeville Rd - Oxford. TUisDAY^ BEPTEMBBR 24th 10:30 a.m. ESTATE OP THEODORE : DUNN, Port Huron. Purnla'-'— from ont of Fort Huron's 1-- homes. Victorian and Early American furaltura, collection qf colored glass, sliver, cranberry hobnail hanging lamp, fine mel-odeon. Don't miss this sale. Bain ..ff.SMART BALI FARM. 330 (W. Tlenken Rd., Ho-Chester, Mich, Paul Hillman, auct. Pianti-Treei-Shrubi 81 -A EVERGREEN ANlD glilADE' TREEfl. Colorado Blue, all slsss. Pontiac > , Landscaping. Ft 6-0477, .. LANDSCAPED E V E R O R E KN8, shade trass, shrubs, privet hedge, Dig your own. McNeil's Nursery, 0674 Dixie Hwv. Entranos on Mai-■- hoe Rd. MA LOBOi, NUSaKRY GROWlf' EVERGREENS. Uprlglui. spreaders. Dig. thiM foursaU. Cedar Lap* Evergreen ©toll Hobbles 4 Suppliet NEW RIDING STABLE Good horses. Interesting terrain, Riding Ins mutton* available. 13630 Waal Rd.. Off Ormond ltd.. Or* Rd. IS first caution light wsst H Valley okl Ledga on M8V ildMto Ah| | east ai Baal Hay-Groin—fatd 11 ACRES STANDINO 9ND CUT-tint iudaifa. oa a-3ioa. BECONP BALES OF MIXED HAY. 10 AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL APPLES 13 HUsABL. 3732 e Lake Mi only raw Rd. E. off bfide. Week- APPLES ricaeo or you pick. Bring whole family. All you can -trtor BrjiayrOriiiaOTrWO R | M Waterford. OR Bob & Bill’s produce. Special Best Grade Peaches $2.99 A Bushel NONE PRICED HIGHER , McIntosh Applck ........62.49 b All Varieties Of Squash .*1.79 b Sweet Corn 5-Do*. Bag ......*M9 No. 1 fane/ potatoes. tf 8.^ Home arown tomatoes .,..6 .99 peck Heme grown tomatoes ....81.9* bu. Other ProdUee At. Oood Prlees Bob & Bill’s Produce Cd. 7605 Highland Rd. (M-80) ... Pontiac, MlcS. 973-3631 (1 Mila wast of Alrnort Road) _ CHOICE CONCORD GRAPES. ALSO CONCORD GRAPES FOR SALE ..____mUrim ........... CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 46c LB.. Vs 49c lb.. no*a lie .lb., many m-59, v* mile eSaf of the - ~™ Alrport. Friendly people icrving you with respect. Open I days, not Suns., 8 ‘til 8. 90 days la ih. For paymanta call OR 4-1440. CUSTOM COMBINING - WE WILL graeSBlito^^ CTS a data call Ed Oroulx, after 7 p.~ DODD’S ORCHARD,' 3330 W. Clarkston Rd., near Baldwin, pears, elder, apples. ______ Fresh Filtered Cider . Apples, pears and_plums. . DIEHLS ORCHARDS AND CIDER MILL Rose Center and Milford Rd. South of Holly, north of Milford ORifN OAOE aMU iTANLlri Prune Plums on M-16. 4 ml. North of Clarkston. Sat. i and PEACHES—PEARS Plums and Apples Kalhaven and Siberia peaches for freezing and canning. Bartlett Pears — McIntosh and other appies. oak-land Orchards. 2205 EaSt commerce ,Rd„ 1 mile east of Milford. I a.m. to 8 p.m. dally during peach sea- fOMATOES BY THE BUSHEL AT 3747 Lapeer toMatoes. .. H mornings. PE 4-9461. TOMATOES 82.00 A BOBHIL, pick, corn, 3000 Olddlngs Rd. hours, 13.993. 1991 B71 Ford and 3 bottom plow 92,793. 1990 941 Ford with industrial loader, 81,993. s oon heavy duty Industrial Ford PVVHMPJttn grab. Hi 6350. NOW wagon $126. AC H10 dozer, new oMC motor. 93.900. D 2 Caterpillar 1962 81,990. Older tractors 6196 and up. 30 other’ used and new tractors. Hay, feed and cattle as down payment or trade, Clark's Tractors, 1 mile east of Fenton. MA 9-9379. make our'Store your head-quarters for CORN HARVBSTINO and BLOWER EQUIPMENT. Oood value* In nsw and used equipment. We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone Hartland 2811 i our Line of' new and used tractors. We trade end f nance. Davis Machinery Co. O tonvllle. NA 7-6292. Your Jot Deere. Homellte and New xdt USED TRACTORS All sizes and make* KING BROS. I 4-0734 FB 4-1662 Pontiae Rd. at Opdyko .969 ALMA 20 FOOT. MODERN, Exe. condition. 6900. Call after 4 p.m. 682-0866._____________________ Air-FIo Aircraft oonstruoted, life-time guar, antfa. Trot wood) Oarway, laadlne. Frolic. Scamper, siesta. Nomad Camper with boat. Good selection Of uaed. New —**' — Rd* OR^Wal.' 6 TRAILER. 65 BY 10. 3 -.........- pond. 366-1666. All Will Go This Week 1833. organ! self-oontalnec ALSO 1888 APACHE CAMPER < ONLY 8386 / Special priets on 1968 rental juila. TUTOaapT *om* have ga* refrlg-orator ana self-contained. The** ara all 1903 models and apotlfii. orders are nqw being taken for 1964 Century* Century Travel Trailers MARMADUKE By Anderson & deeming WuPtad Cars-Trucks 101 e td shave it off! He won’t let me in the house! travel trailed ■me* 1932. Guaranteed tlon at* Warner 'frailer w. Huron (plMHi waPy Pyani't CENTOili, i.17 - FOOT i TRAVEL Trailer. IW, --T. M, 6 ......Travel Trailer* and Truck ciunpart, awe.star Campin'- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES — --‘e Hwv. • MR *-■* 15 good used unit*. I—, H New YeUowstenes and Gama, 18' —rf teit 1 .1 V—^---------------- . Self-contained and rtgulnr, priced SALES and^RENTALS Right Campers, Wolverine TrUoE gr«.«T^reb“ 3148 Dixie HOT. OB H Streamline 28 Foot” Twin beds, with off wall t« tables, for more eating apa self contained. Fans for 1964 Also lit twins and tandem whseli, ,_a- complete line. Crec's Two 10’ cibover truck compere, with jaoks, going at a sacrifice -price. t ■. - Franklins Two -17'0’V sleeps 8, self contained. Was 62308, NOW 63100. IS' SHASTA Clean, Sleeps 6 people, 81366. Used ;9* Shasta, clean, sleeps 6, 81766. 14’7” 1663 Crse, sleeps 6, 11666., with twin bottle / gas, heater, brakes, 12 volt and gas lights, 1662 65X16 PACEMAKER (Show model). Holly Travel Coach^in 0 SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper, call EM 3-3681, 1826 S. Hospital Rd. TRAVEL TRAILERS Avaialr—Tba new light weight, self contained. Also .Fleet Wing end Tawaa Brava aalf . ntalned trail- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6677 Pixie HwVi__MA 5.1400 VACATION TRAILER 6 X 12, sleeps 3. 6366 136 B. ahlrley 167 PALACE 8x39, 2 BEDROOM and 8x30 White painted aluml-num awning. 91,660. 393-6746. AIRSTRUAM 24 FOOT TRADBW1ND jExc. condition, *4.000, ll' estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Home Sales, mo. 4301 Dixie Hwr„ Drayton PUlns. OR 3-1202. Saving* galora TROITERS, 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE — on all 1903 DE-ALMAS. and (PON-oM,i, v - . K F 8. Compare lor PRICE — QUALITY — and LIVABILITY. You get much more for leu during, our 1963 model clear- 8’ and 16' wide trallersat.grcaUy-t'sUueed-pricSBr Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES Dixie Highway .. or 3-1202 Drayton Plains 6 to 8 Dally Sat. 9-8 Bun. 12-5 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 60’ and 83’ • 13' wld*. 3. an 3-badroom Mariettas. On* r‘ ......t only the b— 46' X I*: wide General, a complete home, 3 or 3 bedrooms. These —.units- on-dlsplay.-rlght-now-.------ 30 other new 10' wldee plus 20 used coachee, all prices. Priced to eult the buyer, terms reason. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 ParkharAL-Tf4Hjcr-~Sgleir ) .FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-18 It “ Featuring New Moon-Buddy ,f between Orlqn and sBotofs mobilB homeb Good used home type’ trails 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wlu„ and hitches Installed, Complete line of parte and bottle gas. ___wanted Clean TrattoW FE 4-6743______________3172 W, Huron Tirt I—Auto-Truck $2 NEW inRBSTONB NYLON TRUCK TIRB8 600X16 ................... (DU MOXU ................ 618.96 miM .................... 970x15 .... ..,......7t«.Jl W J plus Tax and Reoapabl* Tire 24 hr. service on recapping 909x18 Thru 1100x30 CALL Dick Curran —-A Home 333.7617 * | ----- Firestone Store. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING-IN-THE car. Cylinders rebdred. Zuck Ms-chjnj Shop, 21 Hood, Phona FB MotarScooteri 186* CUSHMAN EAGLE. .. : 480:3607. 1090 CUSH Mi condition. MA or on weekends. -LiluBKEWA, 1999, OOOD CONTJf-U0 00. 6126. Ml 7J9|7. 7 HARLEY-DAVISON MOTORCY-le. mod. 166. Or trade for Cueh-nan Eagle, '87-93. MB T-S131. ) 86 UP: NEW 629.61 UP. 1 USED 21-FOOT ALUMINUM PON-toon, *400. 1 used 20-foot *to#i pontoon, |6ot. I used M b.p. Mercury, 6206. 1 12-foot molded &. *96. l 5 ' j — PrlT*‘* owner- OR 7>i HORSEPOWER MERCURY. EX- 32 FEET OWEN* CRUH6BR. 1669, fa* offer, OL 1-9529. ------------------ 1063 to VoOT WHlTEHOUEfc C4illf-oruiser, Mercury 806 with controls. Alloid trailer." *2,406. 1840 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion.- (Traitor electric Evlnrudea, — _____jp, full, cabin, complete. iy equipped. Ajax trailer. Wai ever 64,MO hew, sell for lesi than halt. In water. Bee tnli now. Owner, ML 3-2(80._ BUY NOW*—SAVE! SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS W BOARD-OUT DRIVES AUGY STO^TOTrAlBRS wDSNHte ALUMA-CRAfTO Iand W OLASTRON TERMS )UT ““ INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1962. 3 wheel drive. 91,260. OR 3-8866. pickuf7-lain international. is good. $150. 334 Third CRUISE-OU’ 63 E. Wiiton BOAT SALES CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!' Up to 25% Discount! Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Due-CnctoS-Veatberorcfi EVINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REPINISH1NO , "Your Evtnrude Daaler" ■ Harrington Boat Works U69 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-803! Open m 'tu 9 p.m. Sun. 16 to : Tlpsloo Lake MA 9-217I ver, Traveler, stoury. _____ ____ Owens boats. Bvlnrudo motors, and Pameo Trailers. Take M-66 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to PemMO Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES at T1P81CO LAKE. Phone MAln 9-2179. HYUBO-t’LANB AND MOTOR. OR 3-6918 INSIDE STORAGE 3981 CASS ELIZABETH RD. 2-0891 FE 4-64 626-3014 OPEN 7 DAYS JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE JOHNSON SALBS-8BRVICE Everything for the BOAT . UP to 40 per oont off on, Skla Owens Marine Supplies 396 Orchard Lake FB 3-8030 KAYAK WITH SAtLINO Ho. Needs, repair. Best offer. FE l* White Lake. 3644 Jackson.1 MAKE-OFFER SALE" NEW BOATS, MOTORS, USED RIOS. ----Sept; 20r2L 22 FREE COFFEE—FREE PRIZES PINTER’S BOAT '64 OWENS Lake and Sea Marina Sa6lnaw si B. Blvd. FB 4-6897 SHARP SEA-RAY 690. CUSTOM DE-i, fully equipped, 93-40 horie-er. cloctrlq. Evlnrude. used than 6o hours, 91206. OR 4-1804 >R 3-1331. TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE ore, boats and supplies. i BOAT TRAILER FOR 16-— boat. 976. 673-72*7. WantadCori-trBrirs IDT $25 MORE tor that i:lgli -8rad# used car, see u«, befOTe you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4540 DUIo Highway. Phona OR ALWAYS BUnNO Al MORE FOR OOOD C ASK FOR BERN] ___) PAYING ----1 CLEAN CARS ____i BBRN1B AT - - BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER-PLYMO0TH INC. . . Ml f-2214 . THAT : DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's FE 2 9879 *M# Dlx" Rw7' . LLOYDS BUYING ' Good Clean Gars -, * 2023 Dixie Hwv. , Wo se FE 8-4086 , M&M MOTOR SALES' , More Money Qliiiis NeWuiidUMiiCari | MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Sr.^ta i^Suy youf Hta°moSet prieeg ** Ellsworth AUTO SALES. 6977 Dixie HWV. Mas-1966 Used Aute-4ruek Nrtt\102 .... (3311 OL 1-8683. to* and Uiad Truekg 161 1858 CBBVT CAB O radio, « ply tires. ..... 396 INTERNATIONAL TANDAM truck, 'A-l condition, sell al trade, will okoept car as ti 18M nS» 1 WRECKER FB 6-3928 I FORD ym ^YAlfo DUMP. Better Used Trucks GMC condition. OR 8-8866. 19611 MiCKMCYLARK cOnvErti-ble, low mfleago. acuft. m,,t B ihlMm l2,flP0- MI 6-1H3. 'ki^iif a/w A Tsnrstt iii CLEARANCE MUST OO THIS MONTH. '86 Chary panel—wss 8788 SALE $595 to Vw Olasa van—was 8696 SALE $795 "ord iedan dsUvory—was gi SALE $495 ALSO , new '63 Ford Econoline vans Mow factory Invoice. Save ov JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SAVE -■ on Auto .Insurance , Now Aetna Auto-Rita Policy saves careful drivers REAL money. .828,606 ItabUlty, 61,260 medical, 91.006 death benefit. 920.606 unin-S sured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY Fears 917.66 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracto MUe FE 4-6996 Next to Pontiae State Bank-— "auto insurance WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? SEE US COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS, ,TTR 8_ ___NOW I PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Foreign Can 1664 HILLMAN. 1990 RENAULT 4-CY. , _______FE‘i-3943 1968 MERCEDES BENZ, DIESEL, I dltlon. MA......... 1969 TifetJAULT DAUPHINE, SUN ‘ 2394 Tehiees. OR > 169" OPEL WAGON, EXCELLENT condition. 6660. OR 3-2003. 1969 DAuhHiiiil"new'Mis! sisao. OR 3 3614 , , age, o all Mtor l ill ENGLISH FORD 6995. WITH Ho,' heater, 4 on the floor. LLOYDS Oakland Ave, FB 8-4 BUICK and JEEP Corner of pike arid Cass FE 4-1501 '93 TRIUMPH. BUCKET BEATS, whitewalls, radio, oven snow tires. Only ,91095. OR 3-1636. 3146 St. juds Ct. Ml VW 8UNL1NER BUS. DELUXE, gas hoatsr. >1.476. 363-6696. 3 VW sunroof VW oonvertlbto AUTOBAHN Mfiior Snlpa. Inc.-- 4*65 Huron (M8» OR 4-0496 1961 VW BUS 9-RASriiMClER, A~i condition, rontlao Sports Csrs, Inc. 487 Auburn. Cali 336-1611. 192 TR3. EXCELLENT COhDlTIOil. FE--8-99^ afrer « p.m._ 1962 VC radio, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave., US-10 TRIUMPH HERALD SEbAto. I960, excellent condition, Mrnot M3 TRIUMPH TR-4, RED WITH iniunrn mi.. nmt $ whoelg. OR 3-2100. WeRIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave,, US-10 ”iw 1993 8UNaBAM AtflifiB Roadster. 63106 value at only 89696, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave., US-10 , OLIVER RENAULT .... you looking for a car that will glva you up to 40 mttoi per gallr-Renuult to the answer. . REN AULT P APWMEl-^-—r.r81< RiBlNAUIrT R4'T^”.....6H 8160 down on shove oars, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 B. Plko No rutt. »E 64toM,:ll*t...^-1967 BUICK STATION radio,' htatof, double power, 6666. LLOYDS 2613 stand Ate. PE 6-4866 1959 BUICK ELEUi^'Y t tlOOit. GLENN'S hardtonTl owner, powered, will consider good older car or' piok---- -* down poymant. Ppono lltO top, 13,990. Ml 0-ixoa., MI CADILLAC'. 4-DOOR, MECHAN-icaiiy portooL Mr fair. One to be rottoriid. UL 3-3863. Harry. _ CADILLAC DeVILUP 1106 Sport Oaupo. 6-way eeat, wl dowe, beautiful Persian Sand flj. lab. Driven by a doctor, only 83.666 WUM' $2750 Woddword~ Birmingham MI 4-n CLEARANCE 19 Cadillac Sedan DeVilto. white, 1 power, rear n' * to Cadllla Hgaa llo r io c as_______ . Y'j'and boater, JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass FE S-04S8 tow and Und Cara 9B6 CADILAC DeVILUH, FVU power, oondltlpnmii tm rust a'diSSiLAc w&jarmm 1M towilii U—d Cwt , 1<$ ■OONOMYaN- fm BLACKCA im’tnmud sxsk 869-8416 ' CADILLAC COUPE dSrk Mbe, eko. «««<»•««» - i CADILLAC 1 4^oor,4*d4n. All ^2095 Friday and Saturday only. I*# down or trade. 86 months. See Ei Downey- WILSON Pontiac-Cidillac 1350 N. Woodward Mi 4-1686 CHEVROLET 1696 V-t, RADIO, heater, auto,, rune perfeet. body ruetod, 51,666 actual miles. 9166. Vy.v? . ,1..^ 1966 ChMvBOLeT . V-8, * gUTO. Oood condition, 9378. OR 3-1196. — —BVY BLUE i original in a automat.- RM — - —- *LLOYD8 8698 Oakland AvoT FE 8-4065 1996 CrtiVBatlit 1 V4 ENOINB, automatic tranemtoiton, 1496. . LLOYDS ' ...... • - - - — 8-4088 i960 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR. STICK, ____________J8-8M6. 1999, ' CHEW FLOOR sjflttT. .V8, also 4 bbl. cerb., and manifold. Alter 8 fr mm WILSON dltlon. big engine. FE 3-7164. Dane ^TOnhall^^^^ ^ ' ’ 1667 CHEVROLET BELAIR 2 bOOAIt i, , Pontiac-Cadillac 1350 N. ' hardtop, V*> automatic, turquois* and white, vei> »h*rp, « .down-and to2.99 per minffi — 100 other eari to chooM from. Mcrrvei^ivfotor^ * 8U Oakland Avo. __________FE 8-4079 '58 BBfWrS DOOR, CLEAN, BAR-gain.. EM 3-0091. Conway, doal9r. PM ctam T£i CONDITION, taka over payments, after 6 p.m. 225 Heigh St. 1958 CHBVV CONVERTIBLE. WITH turquoise and white, power steering and brakes, goes like mad I LLOYDS Sell the extra one With a Pontiac I’reis • Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 - p| ^Y «BL AIH 8 IPOgR. , UVV1, « ; "WWTWW-, w.-7-T . -T— 1196 CHIVY IMP ALA CONVERTl-V-S autOuU --way power, Fi 3-9370. _______________; 1666 CHIVY IMF ALA 8 DOOR iutrafep; V-9. auto. AU white, *1,306. Cab be Man 66 M Prank g>. PE “6-8477. ' '■ 1*91 1*61 CHEVROLET OIP&LA CON. vertlble. V* engine. Powailllde. Power steering and brakes, radio, beater, WMtowaUe. fl.HB. _ Easy birmwqhaM. Ml 1691 OORVAIR MONZA 4 DOOR. One owner. Just Ilka n*%. 61866 full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'l Discount Lot” 1*3 S. Saginaw_____ W 4-»«H lr“edymT6i5y ttifewai. MINOHAM. MI 4-9936. . PATTERSON 1 Chrysler* Plymouth loti N. Main Roohastaf “ 'WtU&RVAlR .COUPE , . shfft0, beauHtul ’mint green flbllh, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA. ~aUT0Ma^ to. r^Jo MdjMaler 817a8-«W* -“USBITUXRBi *77 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION. MY WP41, power ateering and brakaa. Autumn ,g0ld finish.^ Only^ 92,295. PATTER- _____________ automatic KUM, DWI’a USED CARS, 977 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY 2-2641. ..ardtop. Powergllde, I 'lug and brakes, air c bucket Mato, 18,006 at — _— Twilight blue finish, $2,4*6. iaay terms. PAlTERSpN CHEVROLET CO., 1660 s. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2766. 1992 CHEVY IMP ALA HARDTOP ' BILL SPENCE END OF MODEL___ IZ— CEEARANGE OF NEW CAR TRADE-INS, I960 STUDEBAKER tester, 8-cyllm [$695 1959 RAMBLER vlth radio, 1 transmission. . Only— $995 1959 FORD OtUxlt Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic* trammlislon, power ateering ^ andj hrhkea, V;e engine, new tire*, very clean. Low down payment. $1095 1959 RAMBLEft American wagaa. alea »olld oar, no fust, runi end drives perfect. No doem payment. —L90rVAIlANT 4-Door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, new wnltewalli, sharp and ready to go. No down payment. $995 ; . 1961 RAMBLER nth radio, now '• rust proof, lo $1395 1962 BUICK Skylark Hardtop Coups with bucket seats, 4-speed transmission. 190 V-t engine. Luxury at an econo, my prlee, real sharp I Low down payment. —$2295— 1958 FORD vagon (two to setoot from), V-t engine, radio, leater. automatic transmission. Both real good |M||g|to||Mr > down payment. $345 1959 FORD V-* angina, radii HPMHjI No down paymi $895 1960 FALCON down paymoni. .$1095 1963 TEMPEST V-6 angina, rat on, yours for O $2495 1961 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic, i whitewalls. 8-cyllnder engine, nice oar with down payment. —$4495-— .1959 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe, radio, heater, automatic trans- ---steering and hr*'"" "*“ d>w down paymi $1295 1963 JEEP ________— Wagonter with 4-Wheel^dri»av 1^55^^ a>cyllBdtr, niOOR. 4 OR 3-3900 price $3M, with 319.34 par nr 100 others to choose from, Marvel Motors . IAOYDS 3093 Oakland Avo. ' PE «-4f SIMMONS Clearance Ml CHEVY Impala i top. with autometto, i whitewall*, clean oar. 1 ECONOLINE VAN With I 1999 CHEVY Convertible, radio, hi *r. automatic transmission, wh walls, excellent throughout! 1999 PORD Convertible, radio, heat-, with ^blMk'^^wWtewidl*.’ 1999 JAGUAR Series 3-4 4-d0< dan. beautiful oar. with su automatic transmission. oxtTl 1960 OLDS I dlo. heater, whltewi hardtop, i 'aUe. tu-tc ■ RAY ' SIMMONS FORD Nbw and tiled Trucks 103 New and Iliad Cart pbrSKson! > FAIRLANE two 4.DOOR V3. uitamatia, full power. . extra sharp. JEROME gig-'-wityfraiprTadWCT'. ....._. DOORr RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTO. TRAirShUSaiON, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Pay-ments Of $90.70 per. mo, See Mr. Puke at, Harold Turner Ford. Ford. MI SrigOO. Moo ‘FalcoFT good Condition lMto PoRD OALAXIE 9 DOOR hardtop, v-8 stick shift. Wlf full price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac's Discount Lot”. 193* S, Saginaw ' | “* PORD, STATEN liVAGoft, POftD ■mission, H with g^,. $37.90 per month I TL'“ 1900 WHijg' "«.'M(ilLiilkT CONDI- WAGON SPECIALS US9 Pord country sedan, 0 p •enter, VS, automatic, 1" own 1900 Chevrolet Brookwood wag— V0. etabdard transmission, radio ‘ JEROME : "Bricrht Spot" 1)90 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO and heater, , whitewall*, O USED CARS, 077 8. Lapeer 1999 FORD 4-DOOtt COUNTRY SHL ........ mileage.. t.. 1. JEROME FEROU- 1990 PORD, GOOD RUNMINO dltlon. >300. PE 5-9990.__ ION PORD STATION WAQON it) cylinder with n< IT, automatlo, stick. 0300 full price money down, Your LUCKY AUTO SALES “PonWc's Discount Lot” 103 B. Saginaw FK 4J214 MONEY - -BACK . Guarantee Alter 4 Full Da>^ ' OP ANY U8BD CAR PURCHASED PROM U IEVILLE a 1963 8 1961 6 1900 BLECTRA “933” . 1999 BONNEVILLE 4 di 1909 PONTMC 4 door 1901 BONNEVILLE 3 door . ItB T-BIrd 3 door .. 1963 TEMPEST 4 door .... 14 PORD Truok, ' __STARCHIER 4 c___ ... 1001 PONTIAC sedan . 1962 BONNEVILLE 4 door 1905 RIVIERA ... ... 1069 CHEVY H Nova 400 ... 1909 MONZA Z door 1969 BONNEVILLE 3 door ,, 1969 BLECTRA “290'’ . 1963 IMPALA 3 door .. 1999 PONTIAC 3 door ....... imroi&JCL 3 door .... 1999 BONNEVILLE hardtop . SHELTON PONTTAC RWeK New on£ U**d Cow I OR 3-9 DM. 1009 PORD OALAOT. mm, to 0 a,to. Only, . 1 | m VXCBSn waoom, radio; heateST auto, transmis 6ION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. llto, Wi MMi ilo^^’hea^^weFkteerlng and PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth 0l Main Ro^k U01 FALCON Deluxe Meek and whtta vlnyTWm. Only Ml pALCOil 3 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL gMfe _____________ . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymehte' of_‘ un. automatic, radio end heater, whitewalls. IU0S. DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ ORION. MY 3R)4L LAST SHIPMENT, NEW RAMBLERS -fRESH STOCK complete line of sodom Ramblers. A choice of 7 demonstrators. Rambler American, heater, window washers, fully factory eiuippkd. Delivered 11490 (03) nanolng. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550'Oakland Aye., US-10 Mfttoflpl - ,106 Tinted glast Windshield washers. Best offer. 690-5031. {MriW£tiRY, 2-DOOR, WCCEL- Phopo OR 3-7100 PATTERSON Chrysler-Flymouth A* M . |||k HflChANtP . 1963 PORD Oalaxle ®I?PfcUS-M0-T09S o sharp, Jerome perousc Ml _____^jrmgBToF. __i, radio end Witter. Oood on, 9190, U 9-3614. ONE-OWNER USED CARS ,Wam.w-T SPARTAN 697 MERCI HbAWi. MMMiP SION, POWER STiTOINO AB- AVISO. TRAN8MI8- Payments Of 117-09 per n LAST-MINUTE. SAVINGS 1903 BUICK LeSabrs 1901 BUICK LeSabrs hardtop 53131 1903 BUICK Electra 31$ . 1993 BUICK convertibla 1963 BUICK Skylark 3-dooi 1963 JEEP Cab. PC-170 , 1009 JKfP Waggonear 1163 JEEP plokUP .... 1963 RENAULT Dauphin* 1963 RENAULT R-3 4-door ... .1963 RIVIERA Pull Power .... Also 9 Demos to Choose from at New and U$$d Cart MERCURl e. eendiiio lY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. un Msnuuni, i-uws, i leNt condition, MY 3-07TQ. _____ ' fjlnleh, ____ . 'JwlMtt wMtewsll*; full power, full pride only 01206. SURPLUS MOTORS saginaw street _____ steering. I .... 31660. OL 1-0712. 1962 COMET VBiifc'jiUpro, aNp WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NO-iOUMl!' special lot special 1997 OLDS 96, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Very clean, no rust. 0039. EM 3, aft** i$B7 OLbs as. e door, power steering and brekes, good tires, 'excellent condition, 1 owner. prided, MOO- MA 4-1343._____________. ’ JPM ’jAwER^. 00 4. o6or hardtop, power,-‘brakes, powi steering. $000 full price, with no didhay down. LUCKY AUTO SALE'S ‘‘Pontiac’* Discount Lot” 193 E. Saginaw PE 4-28M ------ itabio, I _ OLDS, BLUE. \ LLOYDS , BARGAINS IN AUTO GEMS i960 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door ; hardtop, beautiful mag. finish, hy-dramatic transmission, radio, heat-'Or. power steering end brakes, wjji^ejeqi-L- ,. '■ , . 51*4$ "T reniendous ^Savings” OLIVER BUICK 156410 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ROCHESTER, MICH. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, NEW 1963 TRADES I960 FORD Starliner $1195 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan i a medium green fl $995 1962 Ford Country Sedan h radio, heater, automatlo ismlssTon, $1995 1963 VW 2:Door Sedan llo,h*at*r andwhttew economy special at or $1495 1962 Ford Galaxie $1795 I960 Ford Wagon engine, automatlo traheL.,. , radio, neater, whitewalls. $1195 1963 Mercury Monterey 2-Door $2495 1962 Falcon Wagon, 4-Door ,h radio, heater, whitewall* $1495 I960 Ford Fairlane 500 $1095 I960 Ford 2-Door ' with radio, heater, automatlo trsnsmlsilon and whitewalls. $995 1962 Ford Convertible Radio, hector, V-0 engine, w r steering. $2195 1959 Ford Wagon 4-Door $895 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $1895 1961 Comet $995 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 matlo' transmission wall*. Only $2195 1963 Ford , Fairlane 2-Door $2095 1962 Falcon Futura 2-Door $1495 I960 T-Biid Hardtop' 9-Door with radio, heater, auto-matic transmission, power steer-—i brake* and whltswalii, $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE I FORD 630 OAKtAND AVE'. Ing and’ brakes, a ruby tr WE HAVE A PEW , 1963 DEMOS. THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS! STOPIN LET’S PEAL TODAY 1 Haupt Pontiac One Mile Nortb of U S. 1 -I# New «ml llMd Cart 960 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes,1 power steering. Real sharp, *1,595. GLENN'S pio OLps ($ Ooerv condition inaldo and out, all poi and extras, new tire*, oar bad g Hj reasonably priced, IJPJ IOB1LE d honey au WHIM with rbu u,w. ,v*. Power with 3,000 actual mile*. $2,- Suburban Olds PATTERSON _Cly^te.-PlymQUth-_- )1 N/ Main _______' 'Rocheeter 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon with VI engine, automatic tram*- REAL GOOD ........... Used Car* at BILL ROOT. ‘CHEVROLET Farmington 317$, C 948 PLYMOUTH _ . CLEAN, EX-cellent condition. Now motor, radio, "heater, V3, stick, whitewalls. EM 3-3190. 9 PLYMOUTH SJtVOYj _v... CtUK- Shirt. 3350- 109* Premont. i»LYiJonTH snek.' HASKINS QUALITY Used' Cars . ’ slon, radio, beautiful » 1958 CHEVY PMki V* engine, powei average — ‘ rergilde,’ radio,W*S)ve HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ir Crossroads to Savlnja" Hew and id Cart mileage. 1 owner, IW* LOW Dixie'liwy. 1902 PLYMdUTH y-S “ PURVT „™. hardtop odulppod with ,. er steering and brakes, automatle . transmission, radio, heater and 'whitewall tire*. Origtnal white factory finish and luxurious red .vinyl InttdOP-'. MbIS rW®. Jm condition. An excellent pertorm-tng easy 'handling tor that 1* » top value ot our low prlea of only $1796. PinaBolng can . be arranged on new ear torma. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plytnouth . 913 8- Woodward. Ml 7.-3314. 1903 PLYMOUTH WAQON 9 ' senger V-9, manual shift, power steering, tinted windshield, under- ___. .7... „ . AO n im ,IUr a.. v».., TO.t-b*ltr.-6l5 3-3933 * ... . 1957 pontIac convert1w,e " AL‘8 MARATHON. WOW Rambler American. Super 2 •tick shift. Excellent rubber, •I960-Pontiac Catalina..... 4 door sedan, radio, heater, hydra-matlc transmission. $1395 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 3-7954 COME VISIT ' RUSS JOHNSON’S Used. Car Strip .. Bonneville Convertible . ’ll Chtvroiet Convertible . ’63 Catalina Convertible ... ’ll Mercury domei ’62 Pontiac I ill ’50 Rambler super Wagon .... •59 Ford Oalaxle .......... •59 Pontiac Hardtop ..... $1195 ’6| Rambler Wagon ........ tj?" ’»Rambler Wagon American ft., -eshdoon- $4oor-‘iu,aiu„n WW ’97 Dodge Wagon .......... $495 ’»Rambler Sedan ........... ■89 Chsyrolet Blgaayu* .... to Opel Wagon RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M34 at the riayUjjhMiake Orion 196$ POKTIACB PROM $395, •»' ' d*nB •",i 3033 Oakland Avo W 34$$l 1057 BONNEVILLE CONVERTlBLg Puel injection, full power, ex- SPECIAL mrtmzvors . 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR. POWTj steering “»d M*kee. i... —.. I rariln e»e condition 339-094$. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, obtTOJj ■^ttom.gtodTboat Prior, caa, IMur 090 STARCHIBF 3 DOOR. DABM ■ Blue,; $393, PE>3-7040. ■ ■■ ■: BUICK OLIVER DOUBLE CHECKED, -USED CARS— 1051 LeSABRE Convertible .... $H$$ 1950 FALCON Moor white ...... MM 1950 BLECTRA 4-door green . w 3100S 1000 T-BtRD Hardtop ........... 31639 MM CHEVY Wagon, itlefc .... 1931 BUICK 4-door sedan .... ISM# 1331 BUICK Special Adoor ... $1$N j i$60 MERCURY 4-door, power $99$ 139$ BUICK Ihrleta mo .... SUM 1959 OPEL 3-door, green ..$$$• 1961 DTVICTA Hardtop .... ttlM 1959 CHEVY Wagont auto....37M toot pord convortiblo. auto $169* 1960 RENAULT 4-door rod .... $$M BUICK: OLIVER 133410 Orchard Lake LLOYD MOTORS "CRESTED'' . -_ USED CARS - J 3 ' YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR 1962 CATALINA 4-door sedM. with r*dlo. hooter, Mtmuotle, power steering end brekes. One owner new oer ““$2295 1962 i f>HF.VY-_ 1959 T-BIRD With automatte transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, a little sharpie. $1395 ! 1961 OLDS i 1 Bel-Air station wagon. 0-pasean-1 ger, V-9 engine, automatlo I transmission, radio, heater, 1 power eteerlng and brakes. One owner new ear trade In. ; $2295 1954 i MERCURY : 4-door sedan, one owner, end le ■ n#ff ear trad#/ lr». Looks and ■■**’• 2-door hardtop, auidmatle i transmission, power steering. , radio, heater. One owner new i ”$2195 1962 BO'NEVILLE Convertible, automatic trane-mlsshm, power eteerlng, and brakes, radio, heater, redwlth drivel like S“w. 0V-F eigin*. standard transmission Pith overdrive $495 1958 LINCOLN Premiere, full power. A-l condition, Setttn* on * new white-| walls. \ \ $1395 1959 MERCURY . "“$2795" 1960 ' BUICK LeSabrs 3-door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater. A one owner,' new oer trade | $1695 1961 FORD Snif^ 1 convkPtlWt; fnfTnf, iuto- w*" | matlo transmission, P p w o r ntrfling and bfakos. A real •harp car. ! $1195, power steering and tnakei. Whit* with red trim. $1595 1062 ■”— 1^62" —“ I MERCURY 4-door sedan,, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater. u.ooo actual mile*. $2195 MERCURY Vonvortlblo, V-S angina .automatic, power steering, brakes,, end radio, noMer, On* owher new ear trade m. • $2495 1960 ' PONTIAC 4-door sedan, with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, good ! rubber and in A«1 condition. ! $1495 FORD Otltxle 9-door hardtop, V-3 engine, automatic, power steering and bfakea, radio, heater. One owner new ear trade In. $2195 1962 •BUICK Special convertible,, automatlo transmission, radio, heator, blue with a/ white top,. blue vinyl' $2195 1961 CORVAIR "109"' 4-door sedan, automatle transmission, radio, heater, on* ‘""$1395 ! LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY COMET—ENGLISH FORD ’232 S. SAGINAW ' FE-2-9131 $5,000 REWARD If We CANNOT Put You in One of Our Many Used Cars EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED —----—:----T 1 YOU HAVE"BEEN 1 ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION' ‘ MOTHERS' HEAR US ON WPON, SEPTEMBER 19 TO SEPTEMBER 28, 10 A.M. .TO 2 P.M. DAILY * ‘ * TINO YOUR HOST .» Anyone can buy a car from us. Our finance company has had a' good year, ”*o, for a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so—you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. » ^ '57 PONTIAC 2-Door Chieftain , Automatic, Radio, Heater, Tutone Green FinisH $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 3 '57 OLDS Super 88 4-Door^ Hardtop, Automatic ’ Radio, Heater, Tan —-$291-------- WEEKLY PAYMENTS ,33.30 '57 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Automatic, Radio, Heater, Sparkling Tutone Tan $197' WEEKLY PAYMENTS 39.30 '57 CHEVY 4-^oprW agon 8 Automatic, Radio, Heater Tutone Red and White Finish $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 0i . '57 IMPERIAL Grown, 4-Door, . Full Power, Radio, Heater, Nice Light Green $597 PAYMENTS 30.00 '58 BUICK Century Estate Wagon 4-Door, Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Power 1 $397 SPOT DELIVERY ~T~ MINUTES WALK ”1N‘ AND DRIVE- OUT EASIEST _ Of TERMS ^CREDIT" NO PROBLEM CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM . 9 A.M. ■: to ' 9 P.M. '60 CHEVY Impala Convertible-Floor Shift, Big Engine Radio, Heater, Power "$1397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 313.30 '59 FORD 2-Door Sedan, V8 Automatic, Radio, Heater Steering, Tan Finish ’ ‘ $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 34.30 '57 CHEVY Convertible, V8 Automatic, Radio, HeatecL Rower Brakes-Steering, Red $497 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 33.33 '59 CHEVY "4-D65r' WagdB, P&rkwood — Radio and Heater, Automatic, Coral and' White $797 WEEKLY PAYMUftTl '56 CADILLAC Coujpe DeVille, Full Power Radio and Heater and Gold and, VVhite Top $597 WBEELY PAYMENTS 36.30 '58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Belvedere 8-Cylinder, Automfatk, Radio, Heater, Full Power $297. WEEKLY PAYMENTS 33.3* ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN 1 ^ ..FE3-71B2 FE 3-7161 ms iiac ji FKlUA^i Aijh>A*'XijiiViJijbiit Now and UietKars 106 H>w«wni»sdCtf« m 195* RAMBLER 4 DOOR SEDAN, standard .- transmission. . rutts good, looks good. $95 down, payments as low as $27.60 per month, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8 Woodward Ml 8-3800 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DR. - .hardtop, tri-power-stick, Ventura $2860 IE 8 4684 #1Um Vl>eelB' 1662 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION Wagon, radio and heater, automatic transmission, easy 6ya glass, white lid* walls, bucket1 seats, leather interior, 81,995. ’ ' GLENN'S 612 West Huron St, FE 4-7271 FE 4-1767 PATTERSON Chryslef-Plymouth 1001 N, Main Rochester ■; :■ Y ^ 1061 RAMBLER Wagon . ■; radio, heater. With stick shift, for real economy! One-owner. 61265. . ' . OL 1-6559 IwifcKCw 11 MV tiTM. - Mranahan, New and Iliad Cart 106 New md Used Car* 166 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA. « DOOR ■ ftxo. power steering, radio, beater, whitewalls, washer*. $830 Ufi Griggs, Soehester. OL 1-3M1. PONTIAC 16(0. 2 DOOR OTAR-’: chief sedan. Power ■ brakes.-Power steering. Clean. *1370, MA 6-6304. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR VENTURA. KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You are New in Michigan. % EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Baiikrupt pf , , ai low as !__ $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE TODAY'S BARGAINS ’59 Simca ....... ,$297 Hu imU> ami heater and it tl a 4-door sedan, and has whitewall tlrae. Monthly payments only $tl.35. *58 Plymouth . ,±3197_ (■cylinder engine with automatic transmission, radio end heater, monthly payments only M U. ..$97 payments are only 15.70. 57 Olds .........$297 - Sere - la a 2-door hardtop with radio and heater and whitewall tires, the month-___It payment* wf .PBly tU,**. ’57 Ford ....,*..,.$197 station wagon with V-d and Ford'O-Mwac, radio and whitewall Urea. Monthly payments only 46.53. ’59 Chevy .. .......$497 Moor sedan with radio and heater and (Cylinder en- *57 Mercury . Pdoor hardtop, radio ’56 Cadillac ........$397 Coupe DeVDle with full power. radio and heater and whitewalls, - monthly payments only (I1N. ’58 Ford ........:$297 ’57 Dodge...........$197 Moor hardtop with i-cyUn- ■ a“ "Y Jtntomr heater, whltewaUs, —“~~r~ ■ Oftt M> Cart to Chuuu Vrom . . - Many Try to Duplicate ms Otter But ltd One (Wl-Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Terma Call or Boo Our Credit Manager. Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES PONTIAC 1560Tt^OoiC*POWiR. 1960 CATALINA STATt HOMER HEIGHT Motors Inc. ttoeni«/aod brakes, i n till 6 p.m, OA MM PONTIAC I960 4-door hardtop. Catalina. Red and rad Interior, $U power. SpooUd toddy)_1 $1395 Call Bd Downey ■ * WILSON - . Pontiac-Cadillac . . 1350 N. Woodward ^tearing, power aena heater and -Ilk* urea, A rear spt s* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ' with hydrapiatlc, , power ------------- brakes, radio. real sporty dark green tep and tu-tone Interior. Thla tine popular models market Our ' $1465 Includes ____ guarantee and terms ___ arranged to fit your budget BIRMINGHAM Chrylier—Plymouth. til 8, Woodward MI 7-3214 i960 PQNTIAC STAR CHIEF 2 DOOR r d healer, white- 1961 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Ventura, automatte, double power, radio and heater, whitewalls, beautiful condition. DON'S USED CARS Miry 8. Lapeer ltd.. ORION, MV 2-2641. 1961 TEMPEST LDOOR. WHITE-walla, radio, malar. Low mileage. After 1,11'* , ’ 18$2$tBBRU 1956s ■ Any make or model Too pick It - Well finance It Too call or hate your dealer Call FE 4-0966. It’s euy„ comrowf* RATION ALBaNE PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth Ml N. Main Rochester 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY 2-door hardtop, with VI engine, ----He, raffle, mater, power makes, whitewalls. New and Useil Cars GLENN'S T8- dottf?*; o Red, $1150. llbie, hew top. powor, vent cl must tell, best offer. 67&4650. 1961^#MC' verubie. automatic, full power. dta and heater, whitewalls, c______ eye. DON'S USED CARS. 677 hardtop. 1< TEMPEST LeMANZ 6 CONVERTl-Whlte with rad. interior, OR 2-2114. GLENN'S ^ WMrBargo w, .......... 1662 PONTIAC "CATALINA" like new whitewall Ures. Smart stiver gray, exterior with neat multicolor interior trim. ooumt mM |dnm«m . year written guarantee. Now .— Can afford the car you’ve always wanted at our low diaeount price of Only $1865. Easy payments can he arranged on low ner 4fn ‘"'“BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. II Hi a. Woodward Ml 7 SELLING OUT ALL 1963^ COST or BELOW CREDIT APPROVED OYER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DEALER^ INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. O’HARA BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER — 666 SOUTH WOODWARD AVX. BIRMINGHAM MI 6-390 de. 2795. today. New Something to i Sell, Don’t Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed. Low Cost Press Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fasti ; Dial .FE 2-8181 New and Used Can, 106 Now and Used Can 106 _____EVILLK CONVERTIBLE. 1863 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 I with white top lust like hardtop, with power. t» ,. perfect condition. g).4|M. >-5410. * ZfiSmifr-VKl^i-satttU i««3 pontiac Bonneville con-; . Jd vorUble automatic potter stecr- motlo. ! 6130 p.m d steering, BecOndot, BARREL, speed, bucket seats. Excel! condition, call after.. 4, OB 3.2874, PONTIAC 1612 Pontlas Star Chief sedan. Row er, 12,000 miles, like new. $2395 Friday and Saturday only. Sees Downey. WILSON Pontiac-Cadillac ” 1350 N. Woodward ■TbirMinghi^Yrade 1063 pontiac Star Chief 4-do ‘--irttop, wbttfwtth red leath m, full price. Only 22465. BOBBOEST - Lincoln • Mercury 550 s. woodward Aye. BlrrelMham MI 6-4538 cTnuiUA 4-DOOR HARDTOP ih power. 11,115. v.ii.J,11 1963 FOOTIAC sport 1 coUpb, Ra-dlo end heater, whitewalls, auto-, nMte.jdMUe-powei'HmSrOON’S -----1 CARS, *77 8. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY 3-3641. Birmingham TRADES ; Every used car offered for retail-to-the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parti and labor —warranty. ELECTRA hardtop ... Savo '63 LoSABRE hardtop . Bargain '63 SKYLARK ...... Reduced '62 WILDCAT ....... 62765 “ BUICK hardtop ..... BUICK wagon ...... - BUICK Skylark -61 ELECTRA convertible __ ELECTRA bWdtop ... 11666 . 62466 BUICK c •59 BUICK eonveriii FISCHER BUICK 13.167. no •’ ■■ LIQUIDATION LOT -60 8. Telegraph Across from Td-Huron 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop,' power. brakes, Steering, 'other extras, 7206 miles, *2.'700 .. FE 2-6656__ ■, "' "j/T'Y _ iW~PoimAc' Tatauna ' CON- ba red. white top. ). $2,760, UL $-3279 BONNEVILLE tt steering, p I 3-2628after 6, » BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1963 TEMPEST. 61.850 1683 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coups. i fdWar 11 - stoorlng. FE 2-7151. 1663 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power- -ternw. 'OR; 3-0878. 1963 po>6tiac UMm' fRk,' Vinyl ti PATTERSON Chry sler-Blyraouth *, »1 N. Main , * J Rochester 1966 RAMBLER 4-DOOR with radio, h e a t 6 r, whitewalls, standard transmission, tm 1 d • a 1 carl 10 down. M5.35 per Are You Driving a Ford Galaxie? You Could Drive A 1963 FORD GALAXIE “500” for the Cost of , the Car You're ——Driving Now I 1963 FORD GALAXIE “500” , I door^sedan. with 352 engine, erut$, whitewalls, power steering. 2 epeed wipers, radio, aek for stock no. 168. $2748. If Price inoludes All Tax and License Fee BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1630“ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Ntw tod Ui*d Cartf IQt A CHOICE OF 60 USED Rdmbters, Bedens, wegrte. A complete stock. Excellent- flnanc- sSpSmot rKIbler , 550 Oakland Ave„ US-10 ramblers nils IS the last roundup. Xlet tn big deal on a *63 Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER V, SUPERMARKET ’ • , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY “ItJST MAKE PAYMENTS Car 4' . „ , "'I'11 Full ' Pay Car Full Pay Price Wkly. Price Wkly. 1959 Chevrolet Convertible $697 $5.52 1958 Chrysler Hardtop $497 1415 J958JRontiae - "$397 $2.72 1956 Rambler $297 $2.10 1958 Oldsmobile $497 $4.15 1957 Ford $ 97 $ .99 1957 Chevrolet $197 $1.99 1956 Cadiliac . 2-door hardtop $497 $4.15 1956 Chevrolet $ 97 $ .99 1958 Chevrolet $497 $4.15 *19571 Dodge $197 $1.99 1959 Ford 6-passenger wagon $597 ”'$472 PLUS VAm' CTHE-IS TRADE-INS ACCENTED. NO .CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 338-9661 60-S, TELEGRAPH . • 338-9662 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1964 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SALE! 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Hte Y-6, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires and wheel dlses. Solid silver bluo finish. WAS 62665 . . . NOW' -$2499- Due to' the coming arrival of the 1964 models, all these cars are having a birthday . . and we have gone all out for the used, car buying public. We have drastically reduced each >and every price on the used cars on our lot- in sell-a-bration *oi this wonderous event.. so now is your Golden Opportu-nity to; ever before. 1963 CHEVY Monza Spider Convert. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater; whitewall Urea il-dlios, easy eye glass. Solid emerald green finish White top. WAS $2786 . . . NOW 1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR engine, comfort group, seat belts gn green finish. WAS ‘VSBr. . $1988 1962 CHEVY - BEL AIR 4-DOOR Seden with 227 V-6 engine. Fowergllde fN O O H O transmission, power brakes and steer- N- / I I V< W Ing, comfort end convenience group, t it / I If if l Sparkling blue ftnleb. WAS *2385 .... kj/LlUUv/ 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-pOOR Hardtop with power steering and ' brakea, radio and heater, Hydramattc. Solid illver blue flnleh. WAS 62465 . . . MOW 1960 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR . Sedan with 6-cyllnder engine $2295 $1145 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE traeTtt <1*01 QQ 1!"5& QZIOO 1960 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT SEDAN 1960 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR Sedan with 6-cyllnder engine, Fowergllde and radio. Hilt car le a real honey o( a car. Solid Imperial Ivory flnlah. WAS 61396 . , . NOW 19,60 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DQQR____ Ian with 6-eyllnder engine and heat-Sparkling beige and standard nemlislon, radio. Sierra gold flmsh. S 61316 . . . NOW 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR 1958 CHEVY BISCAYNE2-DOOR Has 6-cyllnder engine, Fowergllde, radio and heater and tt Is sharp. Sparkling cannon coral flnleh. WAS 6866 $1388 $1188 $1088 $988- $845 24 HOUR Special 1959 CHEVY - Biscayne 2-Dr. Sedan with Fowergllde, 6-eyt-lnder, radio, motor, and white-wall tires, (olid crown sapphire flnleh. WAfl 61016 . . ■ NOW $888 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE__ Fowergllde^ radloA hjater, T/hfte- $2788 rowarniuv, rawo, umvar, vmia* wheel discs. Solid Jet black red interior. New oar guarantee. I 1309ft . . . NOW 1962 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE 1963 FORD ■ GALAX1E-5QQ-Xfc—“ «-«•«■»d transmission, 4M hp engine windows, radio, heater, powe 1963 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDAN $2688 $1788 I960 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN $888 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON 6-passenger, radio, beater, g-eyllnder engine, Fowergllde, power steering. Whitewall tires and solid silver bluo flnleh. WAS 13686 . . . NOW 1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Supet; Sport equipment, V-8, Fowergllde, radio, heater, power steering, EZ eye glass, padded dash, whitewalls, 327 engine, power brakea. WAS $3366 $2388 1962JPONTIAC “GrandprIx With 4-epeed transmission, radio, heat- $2988 ■C $2488 4959 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP $988 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR ' i * avs’irtis'a.T'r’* $1588 Still many New and Used Cars to select from — All Makes and Colors FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Gass Ely ,' Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet ’Dealer- FE 4-4547 • THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 D—9 -—Today's Television Programs— Programs furnished by station* listed in this column ara subject to chonfb without notice ChomwI^Wjild-W CWmwU-WWJ-TV Chom>wi7-WXYZ.TJ Chonn»l 9-CKLW^Tv' ChonnaiaO-WTUS TONIGHT 1:90 (2) (7) Tax Reply (4) News, ’Feature, Weather, Sports (9) Captain Jolly Ind Pop-■", eye ($6) What's New? 1:29 (2) (4) (7) News (OrStons^Buita....... (86) On Hearing Music 7:09 (2) News (4) At the Zeo (7) Wanted-Dead or Alive (56) Big Picture 7:29 (2) Rawhide . (4) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip ““WM^er^metheMMi Down.” (1962) Brian Donlevy, Rod Cameron (96) Kaleidoscope . 8:99 (56) Art and Artists 8:29 (2) Route 66 :^t4TlC6lor) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Burke’s Law 9:99 (9) Music Stand 9:36 m (Special) “Hedda Gab-ler.” Ingrid Bergman (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) (Special) Political Talks 19:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: WilUe Pastrano vs. Gregorio Peralta (9V It Is Written 19:89 (9) News Magazine 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores lt:2fr (7) Moviesr~1; “Attfla The Hun” (1965) Sophia Loren, Anthony Quhm. 2. “Dracula.” (1921) Bela Lugosi. 11:29 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: 1. “The Indestructible Man.” (1966) Lon Chaney.- 2. “The Man Who Talked Too Much.” (1940) George Brent 1:09 (2) Movie: ’"Hie Big Sky. Kirk Douglas t (4) Best of Groucho l SATURDAY MORNING 7:09 (2) Meditations 7:95 (2) On the Farm Frdbt 7:19. (2) Let’s Find Out 7:29 (2) Felix the Cat 7:55 (4) News TV Features , Ingrid Bergman Stars 77 SUNSET STRIP, 7:90 p. m. (7) First show of season in new format has series’ only regular star, Efrem Zim* balist Jr. hunting hit-run killer across three continents. BURKE’S LAty, 8:30 p. m. (7) Debut of weekly series of tongue-in-cheek mystery-comedies, starring Gene Barry | as millionaire: detective. " -"FARMJSR’S ®AUGHTER, 9;20~p.m, (7) Ib jeason | premiere of weekly comedy, Inger Stevens plays famgirl 1 of Swedish descent who becomes governess to congress* : man’s two sons. ~ /‘HEDDA GABLER,” 9:30 p.m. (2) Ingrid Bergman | mutes rare appearance on television in 90-minute adapta- I tlon of Henrik Ibsen’s play about bored woman married to plodding scholar. JACK PAAR SHOW, 10:00 p. m, (.4) Jack begins second season with guest stars Arthur Godfrey, Lena Horne, Jonathan Winters and Malcolm Muggeridge.- (7) House of Fashions 9:89 (4) (Color) Huff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:09 (2) Deputy Dawg (4)'(Color) Shari Lewis (7) Miehigan Outdoors' • (9) Fun and FroUc-Capt 8:09 (2) Fun parade', , (4) Country Living' (7) Crusade for Christ 1 8:20 (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 9:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo Jolly 19:29 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jetsons ; (9) Abbott and Costello 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Buccaneers 11:29 (2) Roy Rogers I (4) “ ■\ (7) (9) Robin Hood SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:91 (2) My Little Margie (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny I (9) Country Calendar 12:21 (2) Alvin (4) Buiiwinkle (7) Allakazam (9) Window on Cailada ) MMte Room for Daddy ) Beany and Cecil 1:99 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Bold Journey 47), My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 1:15 (2) Tiger Warmup 1 2 r r" r r" r r" T E r tr I 13 IT U fST ■ FST- — B- w» 15” 2" w 21 n H c W 55" Sr W i sr sr 5T ST ST ST sr w W 35” "l— w 40 r IT XT 45 rj 47 w ST m sr 52 53 MM ar 55” 8T sr wetm -a ACROSS 1 “Webfoot State” 7 “Pine Tree 8tate” 12 Hydrocarbon gas 18 South wind' ' T~~ 14 Wild ass 15 Beeves 16 Snakelike fish 17 Old stager (ab.) 19 Pithy saying . 20 Spring season 24 Reward. 27 Compressor----- 31 Soft palate 32 Italian measure of distance 33 End 34 “Lone Star State” 35 Spotted 38 Rub out 39 Deservers 41 Bean (India) 44 Japanese sash 45 Crowlike bird 48 Irritates 51 American economist 54 Recess 55 "Hibiscus State” 50 Animal 67 Vibration DOWN 1 Wind instrument 2 Norse poetry 2 And otters (ab.) 4 Pat cotnment 5 Individual 6 Piucky 7 Cur ...... . 6 Ibsen character 9 Detail / * , 10 Roman emperor 11 Formerly 13 Active 18 Et cetera (ab.) 20 Spite 21 “Lasti'tontior State” 22 Assemblage 23 Organic salts 24 Bungle 25 Bad 26 Sand hill 26Six (prefix) 29 Time periods 30 Flower 36 Uneven 37 Dictionary national biography (ab.) 40 Number Beehive State” 42 Depend 43 Small fish 45 Draught V 40 Exchange premium 47 Fisherman’s trap 49 Scion , 50 Female appellation 52 Lug 53 Be in debt Answer to Previous Puzzle 1:11 (2) Baseball. Tigers ts. White Sox, hist televised game of season. (4) Movies: 1. “Bedtime Story?' (1941) Fred- ----- rtcMarch,Isoretta— Young. 2. “House of —^"Sevon Gables.” (1940) George Sanders (7) American Bandstand 2:00 (9) Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities.” (i960) Dirk Bogarde 2:31 (7) Club 1270 3:30 (7) Wrestling 4:00 (9) Roller 8kating Cham- 4:29 (2), Baseball Scoreboard 4:39 (2) College Football ~ Washington vs. Air Force (4) Jim Bowie (7) AFL Highlights 5:91*(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports California to Pay for Crash Dead 'My Boyfriend's Back' No. 1 What young people think are fop top records .of the week as compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 My Boyfriend’s Back ................... ......... .The Angels. |f 2 Blue Velvet,...... .............................Bobby Vinton ' 8 Surfer Girl ......................................Beachbdjrs .4 Monkey Time ...................... .............Major Lance > 5 Then He Kissed Me ......... .................. The Crystals 6 Wonderful! Wonderful! .... ................ . .The Tytoe* 7Mickey’s Monkey ........................... .....The Miracles 8 Sally Go Round the Roses . .".'I ■ Tto Jayncttea 9 Heat Wave ....... ......... ..........Martha and Vandellas , 10 Hello Muddah, Hello Fadder ................ Alan Sherman IFlf I Had a- Hammer .....: ...........f. Peter, Paul and Mary 12 Hey Girl .,............................. ......Freddie Scott 13 You Can Never Stop Me Loving You ......... Johnny Tillotson 14 Martian Hop ............... ......... ............!.Ran Deljs Is Frankie and Johnny................................Sam Cooke 46 Fingertips ........................ .....4.....Stevie Wonder 17 Candy Girl...... ...... • -----The Four Seasons tf-ThaJftnd of Bov You.Can't Forget .............. Raindrops 10 Be My Baby.......u!”■ r 120 A Walkin' Miracle .......£...................... The Essex QUIET VISIT - Astronaut Lt. Col. John H. Glenn’ and his Wife .were able to spend a quiet day in New York yesterday. Only a few persons recognized the American, who first orbited the earth, as he and his wife dined at an outdoor restaurant in 'Rockefeller Canter. They stand by a statue of Prometheus. . Bus Patronage Hits Low Mai Quints Health 'Improves Da//y Rtl« patronage in Pontiac last month was the lowest since Pontiac- Transit Corp. began operat- ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) — The physician, who delivered the ing here in the summer of 1960. j Fischer quintuplets lay contented quints. Buses carried only 18,254 and healthy in their special incu- Dr Berbos also revealed the passengers in August, accord- bators today, not knowing or car-;quantities of artificial milk for-in- Glen Crawford, general ing about ail the fuss they are!mula being fed the infants every manager. The previous lew for creating outside the glass Wall of two hours. „ one month was 57,MM in July, the nursery. James Andrew gets 11 cubic *“* Authorities at St. Luke’s Hospl-centimeters of the formula and his tai reported the four girls and a sister, Mary Margaret, the last Alarmed by the steady drop in patronage since early this year, bus company officials requested a city subsidy and got it when they renewed the annual contract and lease agreement with the City Commission in July. The subsidy and the prospect’ that September patronage wiU be belter are all that bus officials have had to be happy about this year. August is traditionally a poor boy doing splendidly as they complete their first week of life. . Their* feeding steadily increasing in amount, the famous babies delivered, 9 cc. Mary Magdalene and Mary Catherine, who came second and third, receive 8 cc and 8 Mary ,Ann, first of the five born, now are receiving «uuui> HP w4*i • ., spoonsful of Arlificial milkiomU-! CLEAR PIPES MOST ACTIVE • ,'P'’ tot° ttaTJ been coming In sCTgSrts sd‘“rc».^ day to Mr. and, hfmTfSf the had beep fomented by his mar- AW0L Sailor Slays Family Nabbed in Roadblock Sut by-Maine Police SCARBOROUGH, Maine (UP!) ■ An AWOL saitorfrom Massachusetts accused of slaying his; mother and younger brother and critically wounding his father was apprehended here early t day at a police roadblock. W. a i j T Police said Stanley N. Garfield,! 18, of Framingham, Mass., read-; ily confessed to the strangling! of his mother, Mrs. Ruth T. Gar-; field, 43, and his brother John, 9, and the shootihg of his father, RobertT. Garfield. , ■. ! The youth will be arraigned ,j here today as a fugitive from : justice. Framingham police ar- | rived early today to returu him to their jurisdiction. WliL-O-WAY Apprentice Theater FALL TERM Sept. 23 thru Feb. 29 REIBTER NOW Flay Production— Speoch-^-Sfagvcivft Musical Theatre -..Modeling 785 Wost Long lake Rd. Telephone Mlwtst 4-4411 SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) - The State of California will pay more than 8750,000 to the families of the Mexican braceros killed Tuesday in a train-bus crash 13 miles south of Salinas, it wai announced today. Meanwhile, the death toll this month will boost patronage considerably. August’s total compares to 87,-761 passengers the month before.. There were 60,349 in August last year. Figures are for regular fares, not charter or speefol trips. tiv# and eats more than his tinylFischers, Clarence Herges: and steS-Mmy Margaret, Mary John Kirchgasler, said the house Magdalene, Mary Catherine and will require at least half a btock - - - of land to contain | building which Mary Ann. Mri; Fischer will leave the hospital Saturday or Sunday, said Dr, James B«rbos, the family Ohioans Don't Talk Funny; but Everyone Else Does By EARL WILSON , • —-------- .. NEW YORK - Some of my Ohio friends are vexed with me Lincoln, Neb., and her daughter, that Ohioans “talk funny.” They claim that Mrs. Elmer Brady of Hecla, S.D., wobld ihclude living quartets, study, office space, public reception area and other facilities, f * " * ' Officials of the local Chamber of Commerce are willing to spend up to $100,000 for 'the dwelling. The architects admitted they also must keep In mind that the red-haired Mrs. Fischer is only 3ft-and could have still more children. The-babies’ 80-year nage to HAD ARGUMENT The youth told police, he Strangled his mother during an argument a-Lfew [hours after hq arrived home from Califorttia, where he was sthttoned at Port Hueneme Naval Base. He said he choked' his little brother a short while later when the youngster returned from n neighbor?*. Garfield then waited with a 22-caliber rifle to ambush his father when he returned from work, police grandmother, Mary Schrtfeder of climbed to 3f when Juan uiaz Duenas and Roberto Meza, both 22, d(ed in Salinas Hospitals. -------------- wST jcoiwln talk cr«y »11 lit out but lliey sp«A ^gg|^^| ’’^kedUshehadMentliequillU, she said: 'Yes, and I can’t wait to cuddle those babies in my arms.” Asked about the babies’ appear- x ssjssaaa^ «»tb.it ^. wr. jo™. ^ IwA Mid on than Wlnten. a Buck®., like tnywlf. 0,1(1. vbon the converted bua, which wa8,w® discussed it recently, struck by a freight train, were It started when Paul Lynde, an^butcher covered by workmen’s compensa- boy from God’s Country, speaking affectionately tioh Insurance. of his home town, Mount Vernon, Ohio, said a Howard said childless widows motorist there on a hot day might say: will receive $17,500, plus 1600 fori “My tars are as hot as far.” funeral expenses. Those with chll- Translated “My tires are as hot as fire. — dren will receive $20,500. “Paul Lynde’s parents were probably WILSON ^ 'Snakes’ from West Virginia er ‘Briarhoppers’ from Kentucky, suggested at Nelsonville, Ohio, woman, adding that the “Ohio twang” was more understandable than President Kennedy’s “Cpber,” “Afrlcer,” and “Chlner.” Jonathan Winters spoke with tender recollections, when he He said the money would be paid in weekly installments over a period of five years and the payments would begin as soon as the widows are located in Mexico! mother said they "look like all The state insurance On the Qhioans have special words such as "machine” for car and braceros was carried by their employer, the Growers Farm Labor Associatkmof Salinas. 1! Top Churchman Found Hanged in Hotel Room CLOSE-OUTS 1963 CONSOLE TVs tnailS AVAILABLE 111 W. Huron ELECTRIC FI 4-2525 COMPANY UNUMITH) SOFT WATER -RUST-FREE *3 m I MONTH W# Sorvtaa AB MnAon, LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO, NR4#XI The elder Garfield, an executive with the Polaroid Corp., was' shot in the chest. : ★ * ★ Maine State Polic|,set up a roadblock on U.S. Route 1 early, today when the blue Garjfield station wagon was sighted on the busy thoroughfare. Hie youth had a 22-caliber V the mafornal great-grand- rifie and ammunition in the hide with him, police said, but' offered no resistance. Newspapers Gobble Up Record Paper Volume JHPMPIMBH- ....... NEW YORE (AP)—The Rev. for bicycle. He .remembered, too vividly, uelng ,yellediDr. F^nklin L, Sheeder, 68, a “Get your wheel offa my lawn!’ 'key figure id negotiations which AndTsttIlsayMwotter"and ★ A NEW YORK (UPl) - X record amount of newsprint was in the United States last month, the American Newspaper Publisher Association reported yes-fordayt •• ■ Newspapers, reporting to the iasoclintoi' Cgl«imiOT»,4l6toTM of newsprint, a .4 per cent Increase over consumption in August 1902. The estimated total U.S. newsprint consumption in DummiY a-i, in M,.Jthat Sugar Ray Robinson had to enter through the kitchen. . . . Police said the death Is under August was 595,190 tons. Forest Producto of’ 983 Starr lo8t 12 ,bl’ °" a on?:weJek crashdlet * ’ ’ Vte D*m#,,e investigatlori as an apparent sul----—- SLiwMvmM . old,. Wood-L REMEMBERED tftfflk 'Y™ c.*, k««p p«pl« from h«lo*|INHE*L™ .. tn«n. t(oh Trirririrr ?ilirr * badiipliilun ttf ,uu. but'you can kdltp them from Iwteg right|.y ^ ..... . J... • Clarence L.” Carpenter Jr. and'about it.’1; . . That’s earl, brother. Jerry Sawyer. ' toe 1««. • They'll Know if the Girl L .... . Li - , The Midnight Earl Is .Cut Out to Be Queen I Frank Sinatra Jr.’i drawing such crowds to the Americana i merger six years ago; was found hanged Thursday in his room at the George Washington Hotel. -Today's Radio Programs- 1 lived in Phi(flfioiphin pnd College-1 vllle, Pa., was vlsltinghere. He - had been in ill health for several! . years. Dr. Sheeder was general secre-1 tary of the Division of Publications of the United Church of] Christ Board for Homeland Min- j istries. TONIGHT ||M»WJJR, New. WWJ. New*, aporti W, New* m News. Robert E. Lee Alex Dreler ■ WJR, Httimee* „ . . WHH, Millie for Modern. WCAR, Kennedy _ »:«*• WWJ. Three iter Sxt WJR. Lowell Thome. , l£wZw/*fhonePOplnion > llfSr ViU-WRON. Ben Jolmion Show , IiIS-wXTZ, Leo Alert OKLw, h. Oleeriet 7;M—CKLWi Tom Cley WXTZ. Joel Seboetlen . WJR, Auto Report ' 7:4V-WXYZ. L*o Alan, „ t:U—WJR. fox Haply *:M—WWJ. Muele Scene !!EE,«SS"N.Mwr HHp.WjRi. 1:00—WCAR, Mew*. Sport. Jo* OWtil* MSatm litie-cxLw, Tom ci WXTZ. Dave Prlnc*. New* WJBK, Avery WOAH, New*, Sheridan WPON, New*, WMton WBPI, Roe*. Mull* „ „ . IiSO—WJr, Muatc Roll \ WWJ, N«w*, Robert* N CKbW, Ooctd Mornlnc wpon. J*rry Ol**n / lit*—OKLW. New., I Toby David J *i**—WJR. New*. ... J SJXlWt, Mdnltor f ' woAR, New*. Oonred / WHPi, New*, Burdick f WXTZ, New*. Winter .. itM-CKLW, Morjitn, David •!»--CKLW. New*, Joe Van WJBK. N«Wi, C. Retd WPON, New*. Dale TIM IOiM-.CKLW, Morgen. Van BATL'RDAV AFTERNOON lies—WJR. New*. Farm WWJ, New.. Hultman wxvz. Harvey. Bebaatlaa WCAR, Newt. Puree tltSS—WJR. Mood* (or Moderne I:*s~-WJR. Sat.' Fanfare j (iM-WJR. Dateline. A Murray WWJ. Tiger Bateban *:*S"WJBK. New*, Let ■■ • WPON, New*, Jobneon »:*S—WXVZ. N*#'*EW? «:90«~CKLW. NeW*. D*Vl**' tOWLEiS! Row Open ORCHARD LMiS anf LOUNGE ★ Make ReservatioM NOW! PRIME TIME AVAILABLE for WINTER LEAGUES 645 Opdyke Rood FE 1-0393 j3 Now Stamp Unveiled WASHINGTON (AP) - The sign of a 5-cent postage stamp memorializing the late Cordell Hull, wartime secretary of state, was unveiled Thursday in the offices of Sen, Albert Gore, D-Tenn. ■ ( The stamp, bearing Hull’s | pic-1 tore, will go on sale Oct.' 5 at ® Carfoage, Tenn., the Hometown of both Hull and Gore, who succeed-1 to HulFs House :ats. s CLEARANCE SALE! j ADMIRAL Cuatom Thinman^ S 19” PORTABLE : tv 5 Luuoge iirm lightweight I Styling. Twlwicopie mono- ad- ■ vanewd, 'Super Signal' ■ "Tilta-Top” tunar control. ■ Rigid picture lock circuitry. 3 $12995 _ JOHNSON and Senate ■ 41 l««t WaHon Va Bloek Bast of-laMWiN ; ■■■■■■■■■to •■■■■■■■■■■.■ail We Service What We 8*tt RADIO A TELEVISION Open Evenings 'til 7:30 ■■■1 ^ > f, 'A1':.! THE PONTIAC PRKSS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER W *063 P-10 tmc^; - Nttifiwn * «rtd ' INSURANCE Driver's License OK, Says State Agency Thursday they got 10,000 francs from the bank. Both times they disappeared in the crowd of commuters during the rush hour. Police believe they caught trains back to Paris. ' ' Bank Robbers Leavpby PARIS (AP) —The commuter bandits did It again—the second holdup iniour days of a suburban bank; , ■' * If- ’ Me - ★, * > ,■■■' Ihe gunmen got 5,000 francs— equal 'to $1,000—at. the bank In Pavilion Sbus Bois Monday. Albion College Begins With 1,344 Enrolled 7| J* r« ' '. ' i ALBION m - Albion Colled D-Miss., said he will head a sub-committee to conduct the hearing. j WASHINGTON (fl -A Senate I Judiciary subcommittee Will bold [a hearing Oct. 1 on President "jKennedy’s nomination of George Edwards 7fF7, TJelrdlf police com* ■ missioner, to be a judge of tfie jsixth U. S. Circuit Court of Ap-■peals, .V L ★ ★ ★ I Chairman James O. Eastland, Nevada has One car for every two persons, highest proportion l«S!%1br5fl^^ With one car for every 3.8 persons and West Virginia, with a car for every 3.7 persons, are at the other end of the scale. mgEigilisnii- TO AND FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL ■ caul fe ; Other, senators flamed to the subcommittee include OUnlDl Johnston, D-S.C., Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Everett M. Dirksen, R-IU., and Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb. . ‘ 1 ' „C , mwm ■{Sears 7whs£ 2jHOWAgP/> 9:45 ’til 9 Tonight, Tomorrow, Monday! Kenmore AntomUtic #3440 Just choose wash time, water tempera* ture. Clothes are washed in hot, warm, cold water . . . spray-rinsed 7 times, •deep rinsed,- then spun dry.. 12# capacity. Deluxe Auto. Washer Ref. $269.95 1 A A88 Number 6571! I Sw2f bedroom furmture living room furmture 2-Pc. Harmony House Living Room Suite ROEBUCK AND CO. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! ELOOK SAMPLES, l-Ol’-A-KIML 01)1) LOTS. DEMONSTRATORS . LOW SALE PRH ES. ALL AIIE MEC HANICALLY NO MONEY DOWN Kenmore Wringer Washers Warehouse-Priced No. 4110 Wringer ▼ M M Just set 1-dial, Kenmore 7-cycle, 2--amaad wnsherdoes the rest auto-matically. Has infinite water level, Roto-Swirl, porcelain top, family size -Capacity. ~Tfifoflnnnr-2»picec-«aiU with reversible Hcg. f I R9.VS foam cushions.. . medium arms. Up-tor #3250 Wringer, 10-lb. eap., 1 only.... 89.88 #1280 Deluxe kenmore Wringer, just 1109.88 HURRY - QUANTITIES LIMITED AT SEARS WHSE. Many “As-Is” Pieces Not Listed! Lady Kenmore Auto. Gas Dryer to Be Given Away FREE, Come to the Store or Whse. and Ask for A Coupon! date styling. See it... buy it *.. today *128 *“AS-IS” -Warehouse savings- Shop *iil 91 $248.95 Sectional, 5-piece, now $228 Divan Bed, Toast Color, Reg. $199.95• • $138 $39.95 Harmony House Rocker ..,••••••• $27 Handsomely Styled $59,95 Rocker.... * *|* f|j$‘ $59.95 Gold Reellner, now only ......* • * $44 30% to 50% Off Summer Furniture ' SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’s 2-Pc. Bedrooms in Cherry Veneer Reg. $148 Ri«h ch.rry venaes gives tel a-wam~ glow. • • -smgr uj jy-. THple dresser has tilting framed piste mirror |B||oO ... dustproof drawers. Handsome panel bed. (jy Hurry In — Seara Warehouse! NO MONEY DOWN* Matching Harmony House Chest, Reg. $61.49.88 Reg. $108 Double Dresser, Panel. Bed . * • $77 Reg. $219 Gray Mist Suite,'3*Pc., just.... $166 , $29.95 Odd Reds.......................19.88 Harmony House Crib, Whse.-priced.., . ^1,88 40% to 50% Off Bedroom Furniture MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! Long-playing monaural and Stereo records by well-known artists. Save! , ‘ , Other (Major-Label) Records ... 1,27 Complete Bunk Bed 59“ Regular $101.75 <89.93 Colonial Bed... $S8 Hollywood Bed....... . *37 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators ^197 KENMORE GAS, ELEC. RANGES *99 Auto. Defrost; 105# top freezer! • 15.7 Cu- Ft. Refrigerator, bottom freezer • • •. •... $227 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, T12DS-“As-Ia”...... 189.88 Coldspot with Top Freezer, Frost-Free!........ 229.88 “XalM.Wllli’* Reg. 969.95 Chair...,. $48 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED! Kenmore Automatic Dryers TI4FSL Refrigerator, Left-Hand Door..............219.88 Famous Kenmore #713C Gas Model Installed Free on Detroit Edison Lines'* *87. ELEC. $229.95 Classic, #901B, Base Extra.... - $148 f31C Elec. Range 139.881* Classic.249.88* Kenmore Gas Ranges • »•....69.88* & 119.88* #3860 Electric Dryer, “As-Is”, now..... 129.88 #2880 Kenmore Electric Dryer, “As-Is”». 159.88 #3740 Gas $107 #3760 Gas, “As-Is”., . $147 NQMONfeY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 15 Cu- Ft- Coldspot ChesfFreezer ••«•••••.«•• $158 15 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Chest, #41215....... 179.88 17 Cu. Ft. Upright or Chest Freezer........ ea. 209.88 . Coldspot Dehumidifiers at Whse. Reductions MANY OTHER COLDSPOT SPECIALS NOT LISTED! 5-Pc. Dinette Set i&h 38®* Wood grain top table with bronie ' legs. 4 vinyl covered chtin.Eailly . cleaned. Harmony Housa quality . Similar, DINETTE CHAIRS Choice of chrome oi Reg. $10 * • • each 4.99 * “T«k»-Wllh'r 45®* “Take-WIth” $129.99 Portable TV, 19-Ineh..............$88 Sllvertone 19-In. Portable TV • $99 19-Ineh Port. TV, Reg. $139.99 J........ $108 $174.99 Portable TV, 19-Ih. Size.........$148 $179.99 Console TV, 23-Inch........... $138 23-Inch Console TV, Reg. $179.99 . j'./.. $158 $199.99 Console Television, 23-Inch ..... $178 $179.99 Radio/Phono Combination..........$144 v MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED! SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.’s $79.95 Console Machine, Round Bobbin * •« $59 Zig-Zag Console Machine, Reg. $204.95.. 149.88 Port. Straight-Stitch Sewing Machine ...... $38 Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine..............$57 Ass’td Mattresses, Box Springs $1088 Values to $49.95! Save up to $21.07......... wO LIMITED QUANTITIES Mattresses and Springs, Values to $34.95.. 19.88 Springs or Mattresses, Values to $69.95..ea. 39.88 ODD FtlRNITURE PIECES Glass-Lined Water Heater 30-Gallon Size, Homart! 40-Gallon 56.88 Other Water Heaters REDUCED Reg. $219.95 Anto. Water Softener...... 189.95 $109.95 Convertible Pump, Va-H.P., now... 94.88 $99.95 Homart Jet Pump, %-H.P., just... 79.88 Stall Shower Outfit, Regular $71.90!.... 49.88 Rath Outfit, less trim, Regular $80.95!... 49.88 ,341 Homart Laundry Tub, Lesp Faucet.. • $34 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED! ON AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST., 9:45 to 9 PM. TONTTE, TOMORROW and MON... . HURRY IN and SAVE! KENMORE VACUUM GLEANERS $79.95 Canjster Vacuum, Warehouse-priced $26 Deluxq Kenmore Canister Vacuum...... 59.88 Kenmore Quality Floor Polisher 4 •...... • .. $21 HURRY IN TONITE FOR BEST “AS-IS” / SELECTION AT SEARS WAREHOUSE Ass’td Tables, Values to $19.99 “Take-With”... low as 6.66 $14.99 Unfinished Student Desk, “Take-With** J. 7.49 Unfinished Double Dresser, Reg. $26,991 ..... 16.98 $8.99 Folding Hi-Chair, “Take-With”. i..... .775^7 HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION AT SEARS WHSE. I * The Weather " We*UM» bureau Forecast Scattered ahowers.cooler (Detail* P»»« *| p PONTIAC MtESS^f H votiai mi9a it it'-Hr mm THE POttTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1908 *-44 PAGES U.S.-Russia Moon Trip Together? 18th District Election Goal for Broomfield By JIM DYGERT Oakland County today has its answer to one of the year’s' most widely discussed political questions. Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield will seek re-election next year in the 18th Congressional District, leaving the new 19th District wide open to a number of GOP aspirants. Broomfield will make formal announcement pf his choice tonight' at the: county OOP’s Neighbor-to-Neigh-1 bor fund drive report din* ner at Devon Gables Bloomfield Township. Disclosure of the | jman’s decision — “one of the I most difficult in my, life” — i clears the way for the potential I GOP congressional candidates to | make their own decisions for | 1964. | Unwilling to oppose the popu-| lar Royal Oak Republican cur* rently in his fourth term in Congress, all but one hopeful have been listening for Broomfield’s decision ever since the State Legislature reshuffled congressional districts in June. ONE CONTENDER The one who was willing to! oppose Broomfield if the con-! Pontlfto Pr«u Photo GOOD KICKOFF - A 112,192 check presented by Community National Bank and its employe^ for the Pontiac Area United Fund brought many smiles this morning. Robert Crutchfield (left) advance gifts chairman for the fund drive, said it is the biggest early gift yet received. E. M. Estes (center), general campaign chairman ahd general manager of Pontiac Motor, Division congratulated CNB President Alfred C. Girard on the donation. Bank Gives United Fund Largest Advance Donation JFK's Speech Made Before U. N. Assembly Test-Ban Pact Called! '$ ta rt of Journey' toward World Peace UNITED NATIONS, •N.Y. (#) — President Kennedy said today the world may have reached “a pause in the cold war.” He suggested it be dramatized by a U.S.-Soviet expedition to the moon with the two nations pooling. research and experience in space. In a major foreign policy pro-nouncement before the United Nations, Kennedy said the negotiation of a limited nuclear test ban treaty—which he predicted would win “overwhelming endorsement" from the U.S. Senate next week— could prove “the start of a long ” fruitful journey” toward* REP. BROOMFIELD trict, County Clerk - Register __^Dhnlel T. Murphy, is expected to Foul Rescued as Home Burns 2 Women, 2 Children Saved in Birmingham Birmingham firemen rescued two women and two children from a burning house at Abbey early this morning before extinguishing the blaze which extensively damaged the residence. Taken from a second-story sun porch were Mrs. Michael M. Michaels and heV two children. The new 19th, received r, by Michigan as a result of the " 1960 census, contains the rest of '• Oakland County and all of Livingston County. FRIENDS SUPPORT Supporters and friends in both . districts urged him to run in Carrie Hunter, the , Michaels ^eir respective areas, Broom-maid was rescued from her field said. thechalrmamdtip oFibe Comity Board of Auditors next month. The deckling factor In Ms choice, Broomfield said, wa* that Royal Oak remained in the 18th District, which was reduced from its county-wide Size to the county’s southeast corner bounded by 20 Mile and Inkster roads. “I was born in Royal Oak, I grew up in Royal Oak, and have called Royal Oak my home all toy l|fe," he said. “There’s no place like home." ’ The largest advance gift contribution to the 1963 Pontiac Area United' Fund, $12,192 was presented tods National Bank. Alfred C. Girard, president jyMi gets M toe frank, offered the check on -behalf of the bank and Its employes to Robert E. Critch-fteld, advance gifts chairman. The presentation was the highlight of the advance .girts kick-Off breakfast at Club Overdraft, at the Community National Bank Building. V Crltchfleld said the check, Kremlin Must Decide along with other early contributions, meant the advance g i f I goal of $90,502, was* 25 per cent fulfilled. ‘HIGH GEAR’ Advance soliciting. Which will continue to Oct. 15 when the general campaign will be launched, wiU “stay right in high basement room, according to fire men. ^ ^ ^ _ © She was reported in satisfactory condition this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Pontiac, Where she is being treated for shock. HELPED IN RESCUE Michaels, who discovered the fire shortly before 7 a.m. assisted in the rescue work, Bremen said. Although the cause of the fire has not yet been determined, it is believed to have started in the rear of the basement. Extensive damage was done to the, entire house, but Was most serious at the rear of the wqod-cn-and-brick Colonial building, firemen said. 'I must say,' I Was overwhelmed” at the support jfrom all parts of the county, he added. The comparative safety of Republican majorities in t h e future In each district did not influence his choice, the congressman said. Each l» currently about 90 per cent in the GOP camp. Neither did the concentration of Republican financial support in the 18th District’s Birmingham- Bloomfield area have any bearing, Broomfield added. ■ . w■ ■ Or. He predicted the winner in the 19th would.be a Republican. “Frankly," he said, “I am looking forward to more company in the House of Representatives on the Republican side of the aisle." In Today's Press , I " Peace Corpt Anniversary Members view accomplishments on 2nd birthday — PAGE I Tuba Ifrtff Free' Reporter firi&s no freedom on Red island — PAGE C-9. Royal Scholar—Anne leaves home for first time— I .Obituaries I Sports .......C-l—C-4 P ' Theaters .....C-7-C4 I' TV-Radlo .Programs . .D-9 | Wilson, Earl...... D-9 Women's Pages A4—A-ll 1 . Princess Anne, “now 13, PAGE C-9. Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ........ C-10 Bridge .............C-io Comics „............C-io Editorials ..........A-6 Farm & Garden B-l—B-3 Markets .. C-ll , U. S„ Reds fo Trade? By OVID A. MARTIN Associated Press Farm Writer WASHINGTON — The United States appeared today to be on, the threshold of new and rhore liberal agricultural trade relations with the Soviet bloc. Whether it will cross the threshold may depend more on the Soviet leaders than American. Other Side of Tax Cut to Be Aired. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans toll the nation tonight and Saturday their side of the tax 8tory*-wh3rThey feel Congress should not cut taxes without a brake on spending. The reply to President Kennedy’s radio and television appeal for Ms $n-billion tax cut program will be launched this evening by Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin. Byrnes, stniDr Republican member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, has pledged to “oppose the tax bill with every ounce of energy .at my command" unless the House attaches' to It a spending lid amendment h U.S.-Soviet moon probe. And he said it might be followed by a joint American-Soviet effort to place the first humans on the moon, “not as the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity." In his address prepared for* delivery to the 18th General Assembly, Kennedy also called for steps toward disarmament and a broader test ban, abolition of racial and religious discrimination (everywhere, and new, efforts strengthen the United Nations if an instrument of internaUonalco-operation. f The President’s address had been awaited with mounting interest because it followed by one day a generally conciliatory talk to the General Assembly by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. In his only reference to Gro-> myko's talk, Kennedy said: “We must continue to seek agreement, encouraged by yesterday's affirmative response to this proposal, by the Soviet foreign minister, on an arrangement to keep weapons of mass destruction out of outer space.” SPECIAL CAPACITY In space, Kennedy- said, both the United States and the Soviet Union have “a special capacity.’ furthermore, he argued, both have agreed through the United Nations , that they will make no tefittorial claimsr in space. ^ Having prepared this backdrop, Kennedy said: ’'Why, therefore, should man’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) HIGH SNEEZER - If the next sound from this Detroit Zoo high stepper were the “phoo” of “ah-choo," the other critters would have 'to head, for fallout shelters, Suppose this giraffe, like many of the rest of the populace these days, had a sore, throat. Couldyou say he had a lengthy illness? ' Summit Conference Gets Warm UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI>—Soviet Fdrjeign Min-;' ister Andrei Gromyko’s proposal for an lB-natioii stun* mit conference on disarmament in Moscow found generally jparm support among U.N. delegates today. Thebe delegates awaited President Kennedy’s address to the general assembly to learn the administration’s reaction to the proposal, which would mean a •♦Kennedy-Khrmshchev meeting-in 1964, and to Gromyko’s other statements: Gromyko called for “participation of leading statesmen; of the highest level" in thp disarmament conference he proposed for the, first half of next year. Its members would be the nations represented at the Geneva disarmament talks. “The Soviet government bell ev e s that this conference should discuss bote the question of general and complete" disarmament a n d separate measure to achieve the further alleviation of international ten- . sions,” he said. U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson said the -speech was “encouraging.”, He welcomed Gromyko’s .“emphasis oi^ further steps to.retfued tensions. :, ’, ■ ■ jtr tt*. W i ‘As usual, Mr. Grdmyko/ claimed all virtues for the So-' viet Union and assigned all mistakes to the west,” Stevenson said.. • ,, - “Biit he. vigorously applauded the test ban treaty, which, just a year ago, the Soviet Union vigorously rejected.” ■■ Canadian Prime Minister. Les- „ -er ;B.; Pearson, long Canada’s U.N. spokesman, was the first head of government to .react. “I personally am prepared to go anywhere, Moscow included', if such a meeting is arranged,” he said. , 4 A "fC -ft Ex-Solon Sees Home Rule Rift Legislature May Fight Old Con-Con Battle By .DICK HANSON Any bill for county home rule heading for a .fight in tfre,legislature, D. Hale Brake, former state senator and constitutional convention delegate, declared yesterday. He predicted the same kind of * controversy that split the. convention over that Issue last year. ■■ . , The rift' resulted in the first major compromise among gates when they agreed to leave t up to the legislature to .decide how and 'to what degree county home rule might be achieved. l||li ■ ! ★ ’ ffl ( Brake, who is director of the' State Association of Supervisoss’ education division, addressed his remarks to the Supervisors! Inter-County Committee in Berkley. KEEP ELECTED OFFICERS ' He warned the supervisors from Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe,, St. Clair and Washtenaw counties against trying to do away with couhty elective positions through home rule legislation'.' * " ' t-* * - 1 ( “Responsible -leadership at the local level — so essential to safeguard our fundamental principles of government—can only be assured by electing officials on a partisan ticket,” said Brake. Advocates of county home rule generally see it accomplishing two things: Givings self-government r at the local level to counties so they won’t have to ask the legislature for authority so often. # The streamlining of coitoty government through an administrative head. Considerable thought Is being given to doing away with some of the present county elective .of, flees, These include sheriff, prosecutor, drain commissioned and clerk-register. » . ,,, The argument is that by flfying (Continued on Page 2, Cod, l| Temperature Takes a Dive -85 to 55 After clitAbing; fo a high of 85 degrees at 1:10 p.m. yesterday, temperatures, took a nose dive landing on 85 at 8 a.m. today.. This 39-degree drop was accompanied by, a half-inch of rain. /' ■^ V.'".>^'‘ijwiiw- ■' !te4:v';ii Scattered showers will continue today keeping the temperatures cool with a low tonight df 55. It will become partly cloudy on Saturday and reach a high of 70. * Winds will average $ to 15 miles, coming from the east-northeast and becoming variable tonight, apd Saturday. 4.4. Low temperature before i a.m. was MT. By j, p.m., it had touted to.«L' " -r' liillil THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRI1DAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 3903 Birmingham Area News Bnam Greets JFK Advisers Travel Film Program banding station at Adams and ship, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at East Long Lake roads. Pell Chapel of the William R.- The trlna stortinff at 9 am Hamilton Co. Burial will follow will bel£d bj^wSter Nlckeu! Men^l Gardens, Institute naturalist, and his as- E“‘; SSLtoki* „r actants. Reservations ean be ***** Wednesday of made by mall or telephone, to a hwrt dttw** £nI1^ri0rmemberSmU8t A mechanical engineer at be 11 or older. Crosstown Manufacturing Co., _ .. .. . . . . . Farmington, Mr. Radtke was a Carleton McLain Jr,, admit-member of st. Andrew Lutheran sions representative at ttanbrook Church ta BloomfleM Township School, has been appotated to the and phj Kappa Upaiion. wternal affairs committee of the guying ara his wife, Eileen National Association of Independ- M. two daUghters, Mrs. WiUlam ent Schools. Flajole of Birmingham and Deb- 11..;v':.•“ orah.atjiome; a son John L. of Hans H. Radtke Birmingham; parents, Mr. and Service for Hans H. Radtke, 49, Mrs. John Radtke of Detroit; two of 6963 Lahser, Bloomfield Town* sisters; and a grandchild. welcomed Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. of a presi- Royall for the mission to Binning-king racial ham, praising them as dis-lingham. tinguished and able men devoid of “any stigma of politics or par-arply with tiality.** ged Presi- * * * l troops to Royall, 58, an attorney, once rmingham, was a state senator in North Caro-nbing of a Una. ro girls. Blaik, 66, is chairman of the, executive committee of Avco the Neoro CorP*116 was the coach who built aisaJSK Ja. nattowil football n commu- P0™* dunJ* wJrld J" a ^~ Monday*"* Shortly before Kennedy an-y‘ nounced the appointments, Bout-^ weU told newsmen much of the selec- Birmingham’s troubles were sty football caused by “outsiders both white -------— and colored" who “have come In here and agitated to the point where they have made our people (Continued from Page One) Ex-Solon Predicts Home Rule Battle in the Legislature work out further agreements “which spring from our mutual interest in avoiding mutual destruction.” ' . He ticked off these possible areas of future negotiation: URGES RESTRAINT After talking with the Negroi leaders, Kennedy urged cooperation and restraint by all Birmingham citizens and announced appointment of the two-man commission. He said the FBI and city authorities are making “mass efforts to bring to justice the persons responsible for the bombing on Sunday and previous incidents.” 38*Years a Policeman (Continued From Page One) these positions by appointment to work under one administrator would provide more efficient and less costly local government. Brake said replacing any of these elected officials with appointees would be a mistake that probably would spell defeat for county home rule legislation. duplication of research, construction and expenditure? “Surely we should explore whether the scientists and astronauts of our twocountries—indeed of all the world—cannot work together in the conquest of space, sending some day in this decade to the moon, not the representatives of a single nation, but the representatives of all humanity.” a Rookie Retiree's Like He urged foe Supervisors inter-county committee to concentrate on ridding urban counties of the necessity for legislative sanction of every step essential to coih-munity development. In earlier discussion Wayne and . Oakland County supervisors on the committee found themselves in direct opposition as to what sort of legislation should be sought for home rule. WRITE INTO STATUTES John Holland, spokesman for . the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, said it is seeking to have the details of home rule goals written into the statutes. Southfield Supervisor Hugh Dohany and Oak Park Supervisor Paul McGovern said the Oakland County board wants general legislation that will permit a duly-elected charter commission to decide what their particular county needs in the way of home rule. ! In either event foe voters would elect a commission to prepare a home rule charter that would then have to be voted on by foe people. Boutwell said he asked for the meeting Monday in hope of portraying to Kennedy what he called the true story of Birmingham. He picked his executive secretary, William C. Hamilton, for the White House trip along with City Councilman Don Hawkins, businessmen Caldwell Marks and Frank Newton, and ‘foe Rev. By. W. Landon Miller, president of the Council of Birmingham Ministers. In Order for foe fotercounty committee to support a particular bill, all members must be in unanimous agreement. By JIM LONG Thirty eight years have passed since a young man of 23 was handed a revolver and policeman’s' badge and assigned to walk a beat in Pontiac’s south end. “It wasn’t until six weeks later that I was given a uni- form, but I was so proud of my job it didn’t matter.” Speaking with all the enthusiasm of a rookie was Capt. Oliver "Red” Lemeaux, who retired today from the Pontiac Police Department with foe longest service record of anyone on the force. As white .and Negroes continued to study peacefully in desegregated schools in four Alabama cities, a" relatively quiet day produced these other developments. A student boycott at one newly integrated Birmingham school began to fade as enrollment proached normal. RE-ENROLLMENT Negro Vivian Malone, • the University of Alabama last June 11 under an escort of federalized National Guard enrolled for foe fall without incident. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., called the Negroes’ conference Kennedy very fruitful, but said Birmingham Negroes are 'frustrated, confused and almost on foe verge of despair.” King said the President, urged to send troops, into the city, replied that federalized National Guard is still on duty, and he would wait and see what develops. The Weat her : Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool today and tonight with occasional periods of showers. High today 68, low tonight SS. Becoming partly cloudy Saturday, high 76. Winds northeast to east 6 to 15 miles today, becoming variable 6 to 15 miles tonight and Saturday. CAPT. OLIVER LEMEAUX Lemeaux’s enthusiasm has never diminished since “those days of bootleggingand a long-neck telephone in a soapbox was your only contact with headquarters. “And then lit seemed that most foe time somebody had cut the wires,” Lemeaux added. “It’s foe career I wanted and if I had it to do over I would do foe same thing . . . maybe just work harder at it,” he said. HAS NEW JOB Even his retirement will take Lemeaux into a related field. On Nov. 1, he will become foe court officer for one of Oakland County’s new Circuit Court judges, James S. Thorburn. Head of foe police service bureau the last four and a half years, Lemeaux, 61, has been attached to air divisions of foe department during his long 'No Problems on Petition' Jaycee Chief Expects Commission Approval Ah Official of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce today said that Jaycees don’t expect any trouble in getting city commissioners to approve ballot forms for a special election on the proposed charter amendment. I* M Ib#w#r» SQQ cl,mil UmI >««<«■! “Naturally, we were disappointed that commissioners delayed action Tuesday night,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, president, ‘ it will create any prob- At the request of Commission-Milton R. Henry, commission-deferred action one week on isolutioh establishing the need a special election and order-foe proper ballots prepared. NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected fonight in parte of foe central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley with scattered showers in parts of foe central Appalachians, southeast Atlantic Coast, parts of the upper Lakes, , northern Plains and northern Plateau. It will be dear to partly ddudy elsewhere, jit Will be cooler across foe northern half of the nation and the central and southern Plateau with wanner weather along foe central and southern Pacific Coast. City Clerk Olga Berkeley had Certified Jaycee petitions as valid in form and substance under state law. A vote of the public is necessary to amend the city charter. WON’T AFFECT DATE “Actually, any delay now won' affect foe election date, since under state law it is determined by the date petitions were filed,’ Fitzpatrick said. “Regardless when commissioners pass this resolution, the special election will still fall between 120 and 130 days from Sept. 10, foe date we filed.”* That would put the election between Jan. 8 and 18, 1964, according' to Mrs. Berkeley. Henry had objected to further action until commissioners checked foe petitions, saying he had spotted at least one defect in form which would disqualify a petition shown him Tuesday nipt. Most important was his work in the recovery of stolen automobiles, a field that gained him a national reputation. I was the first man to work on auto thefts here,” Lemeaux There was no system for investigation; so, with the consent of the chief,,I took my days off and went to Detroit to talk to the auto squad and learn more about car thefts. “The car was becoming more popular and thefts were mounting so I decided 10 make this my specialty.” Duriqg the 25 years that Lemeaux spent developing his “art" of tracking down stolen cars, he received a couple dozen citations recognizing him for his work. SMASHED RING In foe late 40’s, he was credited with smashing a local stolen car ring that had nationwide ties. “By that time, things sure had changed from when I first started recovering cars,” said Lemeaux. “The first couple years t had to use my own car, a 1928 roadster, because foe city didn’t have available. Then when 1 decided to sell it, the city bought it add gave it to me to use for another four years." T remember putting on overalls and going through junk yards looking fdr parts that might match up with a stolen car,” he said. Lemeaux is a veteran of both World Wars,, serving In foe first in the 13th CaValry at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, where he took part in motorizing foe Unit, and In foe second as a chief petty officer in foe Navy’s shore patrol. During foe first year of service in the Navy, he was in charge of a brig at the Great Lakes NaVal Base. WAS WRESTLER A physical health advocate, Lemeaux, prior to joining foe police department, did -a little wrestling in jfoe area and around the state. “In those days it was for real and you really worked when you met those farm boys from up north who were as strong as bulls,” Lemeaux said. An outdoor enthusiast, Lemeaux is most takeh up with trout fishing, followed in recent years, with trapping and skeet shooting. 'Eventually, 1 would like to get a camp trailer and set it up along some trout stream and just take it easy,” Lemeaux said. He and his wife of 37 years, Iola, live at 2445 Silver Circle, Waterford Township. BIRMINGHAM - A series of world-wide travel films .will be presented again this year at the Community Hotuie, according to Robert A. Bogan Jr., executive director. /. ** The films will be shown under auspices of foe Community House With speakers selected by George F. Pierrot, president of foe World Adventure Series. Pierrot has coordinated foe Birmingham programs for the last One years. First film showing will be Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 1 and 8, Bogan said. The programs will continue nine other weekends through April 18. SEASON TICKETS Season tickets .may be pur-hased at the Community HousO, 380 S. Bates. Other ticket requests will be handled on a fond come„flrst serve basis. The popular dinners JSaturlag native dishes to compkmeat foe program Will bo served ante Ate year, American cuisine also will be available. Clifford J. Kamen will open the jeason with “Valley of the Rhine at 8 p.m. Nov. I and f. On Nov, 16 and 16 Alfred Wolff will present "Beautiful Austria.” film on Ireland Robert Mailett, a former foreign newspaper correspondent, will show “Ireland -*• A Grand Tour ,of the Emerald Isle” Dec. 6 and?. “Hawaii Today” will be shown by Willis Butlqr Jan. 17 and 18, while Eric Pavel will picture a “Holiday in the Alps” Fob. 14 and 15. Karl Robinson will tour foe Orient with his Hong Kong adventure Feb. 28 ahd 29, and Stan Midgley, popular bicycling humorist, wifi appear with a tour of "The Glorious Canadian Rockies’ March 13 and 14. On March 27 and 28 Don Cooper, young Montana adventurer, will show his hilarious trip through “Alaska’s Inside Passage and the Aleutians.” A picturesque tour of “Scot-, land and Wales” Will be presented April 3 and 4 by Ed Thayer Soule, New York lecturer with over a million miles of travel behind him, will close the series April 17 and 18 with ''Footloose in France.” Junior members of Cranbrook Institute of Science will study bird and monarch butterfly mi* I gration from Point Pelee tomor-Jance. row during the first of five field trips planned for them. On foe next four Saturdays they will visit Beardslee gravel pit for rock collecting; Kensington Park to walk foe nature trail; Woodville, Ohio, to collect Sirullan fossils and minerals; and Karl Bailey’s bird Even though Kennedy said this might become a worldwide project, foere was no doubt that he regarded this as a possible avenue of dramatic cooperation between foe principal cold war adversaries. But he alsd stressed such a step, and others he suggested, “will require oh our part hill consultation with our allies.” . While holding out an olive branch, Kennedy indirectly belabored foe Soviet, Union for its record in Germany, Cuba, foe Congo, foe United Nations and elsewhere. And, he Said that the United States is not without stain—specifically, in foe area of racial discrimination. BASIC DIFFERENCE Kennedy said there are basic differences between the United States and the Soviet Union that put a limit on agreements and 'forbid foe relaxation of vlgi- No matter, he said, “we need a much better weapon than foe H-bomb-a Weapon better than ballistic missiles or nuclear submarines—and that better weapon is peaceful coopera- The President said he believes both nations and their allies can Pickets Wave Placards for the President NEW YORK (AP)--President Kennedy saw pickets for various causes waving placards as he drove today from his hotel to address the United Nations, Some of foe signs blamed him in the killing of six Negro children in Birmingham last Sunday, four of them by a bomb. Most of foe pickets gathered in Hammarskjold Plaza outside foe U.N. headquarters. fie ★ ★ The signs carried slogans such as “Kennedy is to blame,” “Mr. JFK, if Caroline and John Jr. had been among the six children murdered, would you still be talking?”" and “Arm Negroes for self defense.” MANY GROUPS Pickets described themselves as representing such organizations as the Congress of Racial Equality, foe Socialist Workers party, Progressive Labor Movement, Young Socialist Alliance, National Committee for Freedom Now, the “Birmingham Group,” and Youth Agaihst War and Fascism. One CORE group carried an effigy of Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama. ★ h it Kennedy was accompanied on the trip from the Carlyle Hotel, his customary headquarters in York, by Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Copters Added to Ohio $earch for Killer Bandit YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, (UPD-A large-scale search, bolstered by helicopters, spanned over this eastern Ohio area today for a gunman who killed a man in a brazen daytime '/holdup, staged three robberies and raped a woman during his escape. Authorities identified foe killer, as David H. Zirwas, 28, of Girard, Ohio, who last was seen Just night in a convertible in nearby Portage County. Zirwas allegedly shot and killed Ben Krawiecki, 46,' of1 suburban Boafdman, yesterday as foe victim was making collections from Cigarette vehding machines. Two witnesses told authorities they saw the shooting at an intersection in nearby Niles. NEW LOOK - Ford has retained the established Thunder-bird look for 1964, but made many changes. The hood is longer and roofline shorter; sides have been resculptured; front and rear have integral bumper arrangements. Inside, the Thunderbird has a “cockpit” look with regrouped instruments and thin-shell front bucket seats. Actor Boone Hurt in Sports Car Crash LOS ANGELES Iff) - Actor Richard Boone was hospitalized with serious injuries today after his expensive sports roadster struck a parked car, police reported. Investigating officer E. T. Lottos said Boone’s head hit foe windshield Of his Maserati and his chest broke foe steering wheel. Boone, star of television’s “Have Gun, Will Travel” show foen walked two blocks to his home in the suburb of Pacific Palisades and his wife, Claire, called a doctor. HO reportedly underwent surgery. In Classic Tradition1 '64 T-Bird Has All New Styling Ford Thunderbird for 1964 is being billed a8 carrying all new styling, but says Lee A. lacocca, Ford Division general manager, in classic car tradition, evolving from foe best features of its 941 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion; Har- The new Thunderbird retains Its distinctive long, low appearance with a longer hood and shorter roofline. Body side panels are highly sculptured, but not. cluttered. w w w The new models can be seen Sept. 27 at the showrooms of John McAullffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland, Ray Simmons Ford, old Turner, Inc., 464 S, Woodward, Birmingham; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; Jerome-Ferguson, Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; and Shuman Ford Sales, Inc. 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Other new styling highlights include a redesigned powerhood dome, wider-spaced and higher set headlights, Integrated bumper and grille. In the rear* wet-angular tail lights are set into integrated bumper. foin-shelled bucket seats cradle front passengers, and provide added room for those in the reqr. A novel feature is bn optional seat belt that retracts when not in use. Other new items Include a ventilation system with vent under the rear window controlled by a switch near the driver, bigger trunk luggage compartment and special 15-inch tires. Offered as extra options are a transistorized ignition, wire wheels, speed control system, tonneau cover for convertible aqd reclining passenger seat and headrest. * * V? t-<. ■ Collegiate Grid ■WH"**** ‘'V \ . ' ■ 1 -• THE POUTIAC, PRESS.. FRIDAY. jjggWBBR -ib,TW'1'7' Of !■ MAKE OVEI PAGES Pitt Favored Over Uclans in Night Tilt, Interesting Slate Pitt Top Teams in Opened on Saturday By The Associated Press The grand old custom of opening with a breather has long since been discarded, with the result that a number of college football teams may have their seasons wrecked this weekend before au-tutan even jiawps officially, , The first full week of the season has some tough scraps sched-uled, three of them tonight. _ Then on Saturday, nine-of the 11: teams in the AP’s pre-season Big Ten—there was a tie for the last spot—get underway. There, 1 will be some shattered dreams by midnight. And fall doesn’t even start officially until Monday. . . ★ ../★■ * UCLA and Pitt are* on tonight’s slate, with Pitt favored and UCLA upset-minded. The Panthers have Fred Mazurek at quarterback plus a team that UCLA Coach Silt Barnes says may be “the best we’ll face’’—and the Bruins have Penn State, Notre Dame and Southern California ahead. vM^3S»e Orange Bowl will be the scene of another tough night game Miami and Florida State. Miami has George Mira and some fancy sophomores, State has its own prp^type ‘passer in Steye' Tensi. State coach Bill Peterson predicts victory, v BIG CHALLENGE Tulane, winless last year, and No. 5 Texas, unbeaten in regular play, meet in the other major clash tonight. On Saturday, No. I Southern California opens defense of its national crown against Colorado and No. 2 Mississippi should romp against Memphis State in a .night game. From: there on it gets tougher. No. 3 Alabama meets Georgia, in a game that hfenivertones drthe libel suits filed after a magazine story about the game last year. No. 4 Oklahoma gets Clemson, | GRIDDER IMPROVES — ■ Former all-pro defensive end with the Rams and Redskins, Gene Brite, poses with his wife at his West Covina, Calif., home. He was stricken two years ago with a form of sclerosis and was in, respirator near death. He has two daughters. Doctors say his paralysing disease has been arrested. Dodgers Sti Win League Pen LOS ANGELES (AP) — With, have hit .278 against the nine words of warning, fromi' Manager Walt Alston they still have to win the National league pennant, the Los Angeles Dodgers buckled down to., their final home stand tonight. They send big1 Don Drysdale against the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first of three games. Drysdale will be looking for his 18th victory. and his opponent, Don Cardwell, seeks his 14th. * * ' ★ Johnny Podres and Sandy Kou-fax will be the Dodger pitchers Saturday and Sunday. The aeries opened on a happy note for Danny Murtaugh, who was reappointed manager of the eighth-place Pirates, whom he has served since 1957. There will be three games next week against the New York Mets and the season closes with three against Philadelphia. Hie Dodgers hope they can win six of the last nine and finish with 100 victories, which would be quite an accomplishment for a team that doesn’t carry the big bat. STINGY PITCHERS But It does carry the pitching. Consider thjs: The St, Louis Cards Clubs to date. But. in 18 games against Los Angeles pitching their average is .263. Dick Groat, the league’s top batter with .323, batted .253 against the Dodgers. Only Stan Musial with .325 and Curt Flood with .319 against Los Angeles, solved Los Angeles pitching; Card first baseman Bill White who is .308 in the league, hit ,243 against the Dodger hurlers. JCen Boyer was only .230, but ,2m in the league averager and Tim Me* Carver’s' ,290 against other teams slimmed down to .239 against Los Angeles. That was the kind of pitching the Dodgers got against the heaviest hitting team in the major leagues. Fifty nine of the team’s 94 victories have been won by southpaws—Koufax, Podres, Ron Perranoski and Pete Richert. .The Dodgers are so sold on southpaws that they will try to land another in the winter trading. Their planning is on the theory that it’s a southpaw’s league, and they have, the figures to back them up. Finally Gets 100 RBI Kaline Goes to Bench DETROIT MPt — Today is Charlie Dresden's 65th birthday, and the Detroit manager was expected to have Xl Kaline sitting notsoff touch. No. 6 Northwestern beside him On the bench as the meets Missouri. Northwestern, {Tigers opened a three-game se-with Tom Myers throwing, is aeries with the Chicago White Sol touchdown favorite. No. 7 Wisconsin, the Big Ten champion,' meets Western Miph* igan, and No. 8 Arkansas gets Oklahoma State, at night. Navy, No. 9 and blessed with a schedule that would make the Green Ray Packers shudder, meets ppset-minded West Virginia. " '* ’ * - ' * .. Washington, tied WithOhio State for the No. 10 spot, gets a test from . Air Force, in the national television game. Ohio State is idle; There are some other rugged intersectional games on the card. SLIGHT FAVORITE Oregon is a slight favorite over Penn State, at night, in a battle of two of the nation’s best. California is also a slim choice over Iowa State, and Washington State gets the nod over Texas Tech, at nights «, Army and Syracuse, two of the best’ in the East, open against ' Boston University and Boston Col- ST Loufi* lege, respectively. In some other pairings, Texas A&M medts Louisiana State, Kansas meets Texas Christian, North Carolina .State plays Maryland a South Carolina Is at Duke. Kaline batted in fUr runs He said last week that he would Thursday as the Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 8-6 in a 13th-inning marathon. Kaline socked two home runs, a triple and a single to raise his batting average to .311. bench hjmself for the rest of the season fitter he batted in .100 runs- The. four he knocked in Thursday gave him, 100, and it is, assumed he’ll take the chance io rest his injured knee. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Garylin a round of 32-32—64 on the par Floan, who used to go on scoring streaks for the University of Idaho basketball team, now is On a scoring streak in the Portland Open Golf Tournament. He clipped eight strokes off par TODAY'S BASEBALL By The Associated Press NATHHOw- LEAGUE. Intercepted Pass Gives Central Tie YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Larry Moore’s 60-yard run on an intercepted pass, with. 4% minutes of play remaining, enabled Central Michigan to tie Youngstown 7-7 Thursday night, E a c h school now has lost one game and tied One. Youngstown’s toUehdowh came in the first quarter when Paul Richardson drove up the middle for six yards to climax a drive ' that started with a fumble recovery on Central Michigan’s 26. Youngstown had IF first downs to Central Michigan's five and out-rushed the visitors 276 to 100 ' yards. Central Michigan jjj M. — Moore 60 post Interception ore'1 J ■Y">.. tendance—0.000. Cincinnati CalOMO ii .wf Pittsburgh ...... 71 61 .471 Houston ......... SO 04 .106 York ...... 40 104 ,320 THURSDAY’S RESULTS gumes scheduled TODAY'S GAMES New York (Willey 0-13) at San (Marlchal 23-0). night PHteburgh . (Veale 3.3) at 1* (Drysdale 17-17), night Louis (Broglie 16-8 or Badeckl 1041) at CtoielnhaU (Taltourla 104). Philadelphia (Bennett 8-4) ' at (Johnson 6.12). night Milwaukee (Lemaiter 11-11); at (Ellsworth 20-10) SATURDAY’S GAMES Pittsburgh at Loa Angeles, night SUNDAY’S GAMES Milwaukee I St. Loula a Plttaburgh l THURSDAY’S FIGHTS, By The Aaaoeleted Frets M1AM|. Fla. *-■ Jim McClain. 147, Mooli. sonyllle. and Frank Patterson, 132, Mi- ls anoklks - Billy Stephan. ISO. Angeles, outpointed WiUltm Von Horn-i, 177. Chisago. 10. .623- AMERICAN LEAGUE a scheduled , TODAY'S GAMES Chicago (Fisher M) at Octroi “■ sons City (Seglii .0-6 and #*1 at New York (Ford 23-7 ar 20-8), 2. twl-nlght i .Angeles ' (Chance '12-17) at ___ (Grant 10-14 or KraUek 12-13). night Washington (Bouldln S-l) “ (Pappas 18-9), night Minnesota (StMUM MMH at Boat bouquette 20-9), night SATURDAY’S GAMES sago at 'Detroit Angeles it Cleveland •— City at Mew York ■aTtlmor. ^XlrrSAftt1 llty iat New York ■mnhp>*' 36-36—72 Columbia - Edgewatcr Country Club course Thursday, which put him three strokes under anyone else. Dressen, who said he would go along with the right fielder’s decision, was expected to start rookie Willie Horton in, Kaline’s place today. Phil Regan, the fifth Tiger pitcher, won Thursday’s slug-fest which saw five other homers hit and 42 players put into service. Rocky Colavito and Gus Tri-andos tiomered for Detroit while Minnesota got homers from Don Mlnphner, Paul Ratliff and Ber-nle Allen. Another newcomer to profes-slonal golfing, Frank Beard of AH of. the Twinp’ homers came Louisville, Ky;, Was the closest. Beard had 38-32—67. The older hands were farther back, including Billy Casper of Corona, Csflif., Bruce Crampton of Sydney, Australia, and Jack Nick-laus of Columbus. They had identical rounds, of 37-35—72. Nicklaus won this $30,000 tournament last year. Casper won.it on three previous occasions. Other leading money winners of the year are not entered. Floan,. who played guard for the Idaho basketball team In the 1960-61-62 seasons, and who got his college degree this year, collected two eagles and five birdies. The eagles came on . par-five holes, where he sank putts of 35 and 8 feet. He slipped over par only on the short 13th hole. There his tee shot hooked wide. He chipped within 12 feet of the cup, but the putt would not drop. 1, who Is 24, also was consistent. He missed only one green, and picked up seven birdies in his round. He went over par on only two holes. , off starter Jim Bunning, who pitched the first seven Innings. Kallhe’s first homer was followed by Colavito’s in the fifth and gave the Tigers a 4-2 lead. Allen’s two run blast tied the score in the seventh, and the Twins went ahead In the eighth on a walk, an error by Terry Fox and Harmon KUlebrew’s single. . * ★ ★ ' Singles by Billy Bruton and Dick McAullffe and Kaline’s infield out, knotted the score again in the ninth. Only 476 Fans Watch Angels Bq Belinsky Pitches , Five Hitter WHO’S THE COACH? - When Southern Illinois coach Carmen Piccone (right) arrived to give his players a pep talk he found he had;37 likenesses. The entire squad was wear- ing masks in a repHca, of his fape. Southern Illinois opens the season' Saturday night and the thought is that the gag could confuse Evansville College. Both Lines Evenly Matched lions-Packers Battle by Pounds By BRUNO L. KEARNS Hams, 235 and Darris McCord,! called the best unit in tbq NFL Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 240 are countered by Max Mc-j with 240 pound Bill Forester, Pound for pound everything G m and Kramer, 240, on 235 pound Ray Nitschke and 240 will be equal when the Lions and the Packers. offensive end spots, | P°und Dan Currie* Lionel Aldridge and Willie Da-j The Lions are supposed to be vis both go 240 for the defensive a close second in talent but are lighter in all positions with Wayne Walker 225, Joe Schmidt the Packers kickoff at 1:05 p.m. Sunday afternoon in Milwaukee’s County Stadium. Except tor big Roger Brown, the forward walls on offense and defense of both teams will tip the scales within a matter of ounces. The Packers, supposedly with the best offensive line in pro football, utilized the theory for the past tWo years that it takes beef to move beef, and thus have gone with 255 pound Jerry Kramer and 250 pound F r e d Thurston at the guard spots offensively. The tackles Forrest' Gregg and Bob Skoronski each go 250 pounds. The Lions felt that Harley Sewell, at 235 pounds was too small to meet the likes of the mem-moth NFL defensive linemen today, so 250 pounders Dan LaRose and John Gordy will be the inner protectors of Milt Plum against 250 pound Henry Jordan and 260 pound Dave Hanner. Lions offensive tackles J 0 h n Gonzaga, Bob Scholtz and rookie Daryl Sanders all tip the scales at 250. In the middle of the defensive spots for Green Bay. Green Bay linebackers are LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Angels hit the road for the final time today after closing out their 1963 home stand on m winning note—and a happy one for Une R oger Brown’s 290,pounds playboy pitcher Bo Belinsky. land Floyd Peters 255 pounds give The unpredictable southpaw Lions a slight advantage. , limited the Baltimore Orioles to I A* defensive end, Sam Wil- five hits and went the full nine innings Os the Angels won 7-2 Thursday. Having spent most of the year with (he Angels’ farm team in Hawaii and literally in the Angels’ doghouse—this was Belinsky’s first victory since he beat the Yankees on a four-hitter In Chavez Ravine last May 1, Belinsky now has a 2-8 record. He fanned six and walked only three. Oddly enough, Belinsky performed last May before 36,937, second largest crowd of the sea-son. Thursday, the smallest crowd of the major leagues this year-476 -was on hand, Showers that jast ,until 20 minutes past game time-and then the sun beamed, all afternoon—scared ’em away. The season’s attendance for the Angels was 821,015, a drop from 1,144,063 last year. Long Streaks at Stake for 2 Opposites SEL1NSGROVE, Pa. UPI - Susquehanna University puts college football’s longest winning streak on the line Saturday against the school that beat them last—Up-ila, The Crusaders have notched straight since, that, October day in 1860 when the Vikings scored a last quarter touchdown to squeeze itan8-7 triumph. FORT .CpLLINS, Colo. (® -Three gfrphomore starters at -amongithe,'players who will try to, snap Colorado State University’s 26-game losing streak in a football opener against Univerity of Pacific at Stockton, Calif., Saturday. Hiey are halfbacks Howard Knapp and Norman Burkette and guard Larry French. 'midget” at 220 and Carl Brett-schneider, 225. These are the forward units of the teams, hardly a place for a tiny 200 pound back to be trapped/ Oddly, with these giants of the gridiron, if one were to check the NFL statistics after -the first game they would appear to be the poorest teams in the league. Green Bay is last in offense with 77 rushing and 73 passing yards, and Detroit is, next to last with 99 rushing and 111 passing. Bart Starr has the unenviable position at the bottom of the passing column and Plum is down in 12th place. This is based on yardage. Both quarterfntcks are also in the lead in another division— pass interceptions. Starr has had four stolen and P1 u m three. So, the records may he different, the Lions 1/0 . and Packers 0-1, but man for man, statistic for statistic, and “must win” for ‘must wih”. it should be quite a gamfe. 1 f, ■ Gordie Howe's Leafs, Wings Goal Deadlocks Rick Jotter ........ Dudley Wyion ... Gerdner Dickinson Gordon Jonei ... Sion Leoimrd WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) -Gor-Minnesotadie Howe’s' goal with a minute o-ooooryT.. 40o.Mnd a half to play gave the De-13 0 Roi’iiourk p o j! 0 0] troit Red Wings a 6-6 tie with p “!! * ® the Tornoto Maple Leafs*-in an o jj exhibition game Thursday night. o« Floyd Smith counted two goals ................. I lifOfc. the Wings, while Ed Litzen- i 1«S o Minoher °id 411 ?f*)er8er had ,a couple for the iooo auisoi) r? J J J o[ Leafs. Other Red Wings scorers o o i) (i Hnii iti C si it were Norm UUman, Art Strat-!1 S S o»lilf2«rm5h c 1?? S'ton and Billy McNeiU. Dave J ® o jj'Keon, Dick Duff, Bob Pulford o« t o and Allen Stanley scored t he loti other Toronto goals. Umh!I' Terry Sawchpk and Roge Ki&i0^nBlffini-%nD.d to Srozl(er goal-tending du- “' II owstruok out ,to Doiicy ties.for I) e t r o I t, with Crozier oi(MiSinM,in toih? h-hHinn.k making 18 saves and allowing asnurar. v4niia-'.sft ^ wn mar .. .n 3 l Porry p 0 0 6 Rollins 3b.2b 6 1 0 Hull oMf 4 T.. 47(1. ToUl9 1 Tnaiiwx In ASUlryo In Uthi Foul Horncy Dnvld Doles Al Kolloy Jr. Bunny’MMM! Lorry Mowry Tom Aaron . .14-38—70 n : M.1fcw8g5n,l‘f r SjoR i P• ”" 1 *•* ll?i.Hi AtUlrrc ...IT. 1 “•’J-™ Arrliro L. M IW jo-33—7o Firry ... ...... 14 36-3J-70 IIIIP Dy RoBgonburk 34-36—70 SM>r. fmOH, SoitrnOi Mon M4I—70.A—O.MO.i i-Fiiod out for!of the game. Sawchuk had 10 m mi imi saves. UAW Boosts Olympics DETROIT UP) - The United Auto .Workers union secretary-treasurer, Emil Mazey, presented * Detroit mayor Jerome Cavanagh with'a'cheek for OlOj* 000 Thursday. The money Is a UAW donation .to the .Detroit Olympic Committee, which is campaigning to secure the 1908 Olytpplc games tor Detroit. !»- VICTOR FISCHtu CD., INC.. H.Y.C. CUSTUNS KEMOED WHISKEV. 06 PROOF. T2X RUSH HEUFRAL SPIRITS for a drink? Got time? Got time if it’s Carstairs. The man who dim prefers Carstairs. (It's always in good taste). * | w Ip $384‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAt, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 Tulano 11 Drops Label NEW ORLEANS (A - Tulane decked itaelf out With i new coach and new uniforms last year and dubbed its teaqr the ‘TtewJLook.’’ It lost all ten games. I Colts Buy 2nd Setter HOUSTON (AP)-The Houston CqKs announced today the pul* chase of second baseman Mike White from the San Antonio Bui* lets of the Texas League. Come See The New '64 Dependables Tonight 7 1 SCOTT ' SPEEDOMETER SERVICE FE 8*4148 Milford, Pontiac Northern, Wa* terford Kettering, Waterford Township, Farmington, Ecorse, Howell and Bloomfield Hills. The M top runners will receive' individual awards along with team awards for the Bret and second place squads. Rated as contenders for top honors in the race are Boh Richards, Bloomfield Hills; Den* Runnhrs from eight area high schools are scheduled to participate in Milford High School’s Invitational Cross Country Run Saturday. The two-mile race will start at 11 a.m. on the cross country course at Kensington Park ih the play field area north of Maple Beach. Schools entering teams in the race are: 1 son and Harold Faught, Milford; Richard Dunn, Howell; and Jim Lackey, Ecorse. Reserve teams from the eight schools will race following the varsity contest. NORTHERN WINS Pontiac I Northern’s Harriers raced to their first victory in six years over Walled Lake Thursday afternoon, 2? to 28. The loss was Walled Lake’s first in three starts this season. Refreshments! Favors! KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 340 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford « NOTICE Balkwell’s winning time was 10:55. Placing second was Mark Karell (WL); Gary Cobb (PN), third; Nick Ochoa (PN), fourth, Bruce Gibson (PN), seventh; and Dave Kay (PN), eighth. Walled Lake’s‘Charlie Gross and Dave Stafford finished ninth and 10th. Pontiac Central’s harriers placed second in a Saginaw Valley Conference triangular meet Thursday at Beaudette Park in Pontiac. Saginaw Arthur Hill captured first place with 30 points, fol* lgDlPP FOR THE MONTH! If you With to receive "Our Monthly Prteo Ll»t" fill In coupon and mall to Church's, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn 1 lowed by Central with 41 and Saginaw High School with 55. Central’s Robert Lawrence picked up individual honors with a time of 10:49 over the two-mile course. Other Central runners placing were Mike Mumby, second, Mark Acosta, ninth, Bill Hollis, 11th, and Bruce Bigler, 18th. The meet was the first for Central’s squad which has been in practice for only a week. The Following Cars Go On Sale BUILDER’S SUPPLIES First Come-First Served —NEW ’63OLDS------------------ STOCK NO. CAR | Jug Victory | Gives Colt |Vengeance : DELAWARE, Ohio (AP)-Over* i trick, the sleek bay colt owned by : Jdrs. Leonard'"J. ^uck of Far STOCK NO. Low Price on All Size Garages BIG 20’x20’ $9QQ0I 2-CAR GARAGE *lt Hydramotic, power steering and brakes, white walls, wheel discs, deloxa radio, custom trim, 2-speed electric Wipers and washers, glare-, proof mirror anckglove box lamp. Hydramotic, power steering and brakes,, white-' .walls, wheel discs plus deluxe radio, back-up* lights, deluxe steering 'wheel, 2-s'peed electric wipers and window washers. MWNML., m Hk of Far Hills, N.J., got a lot of revenge Thursday as he Won the Little Brown Jug in straight heats. He did It in fancy style, too.' The Solicitor • Overbid offspring raced the first heat far off the rail in 1:57 1-5—the fastest any pacer or trotter has ever gone over a half-mile track in competition. He came right back in 1:57 3*5, making every post a winning one, as he again cracked the old record. In picking up $38,245, and run-n|ng his year’s earnings to $125,* 341, the fleet three-year-old pacer bettered the world record for a single heat of 1:58 3-5 set in 1960 ,hy Muncy Hanover and tied by Bullet Hanover in the first two heats of The Jug. 436 CUTLASS SPORT COUPE Hydramotic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs, deluxe radio, tinted glass, bucket seats and other extras. Hydramotic, power steering and brakes, white-' wall tires, wheel discs, deluxe--radio, bpck-up-lights, deluxe- steering wheel, electric wipers,, chrome window frames. A beautiful carl MATIMALS INCLUDE: All Studs 16* O.C. • Matos -a Asphalt shtonloo • Oarage tosh a No. 1 Douglas Nr t Pull 2"xl 2" Headers 0 No. 106 Nr Siding or D. V. 1 • 2"x6" Rafters • All Exterior Trim • Gable Studs e toards • Oarage Door Frame. • Above Prices Do Not Include Cement or Doors ^ Get Our Price Before You Buy! Free estimates on all sine garages! Courteous Dependable Delivery Service Hydramotic, power steering and brakes with whitewall tires, Wheel discs and deluxe radio, plus back-up-lights, deluxe steering wheel, 2-speed electric wipers and washers. Regular fuel engine. Hydramotic, power steering and brakes, white-walls, deluxe radio, washers, deloxe steering wheel plus el&tric clojck, rear seat speaker and custom trim. Phone 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Kongo Harbor A NOW -Z398 smoo HOW *ZUUl Thirteen Other New Oldsmobiles to Choose From At Equally Fantastic Discounts! YANKEE FAMOUS WALKER WORK SHOES Men’s Glove Leather It Rock Bottom Prices Jjjj^ wQD InsUKcd Boms film ImHmt ML |®® ISM^. Man’s Navy HBW* MBHuHL Oxfords WE HAVE ONLY 7 NEW CADILLACS IN STOCK ■Greatest Savings Ever! W# Still Hqva a Few Demo'* at Ridiculously Low Pricesl FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY Reg. 11.95 Men’s 6” Glove Leather Shoes A Full Service Dealer Largest Selection in Pontalo hrM ' Eoch 2x4 10500 .56 11000 .73 11000 .88 11000 1.03 11000 hi 7 110.0p 1.32 110.00 1.47 Per M; Eoch 2x6 113 50 .91 11350 1.14 113.50 1.36 113.50 1.59 11350 . 1.82 113.50 2.04 11350 2.27 .. ier'M .'.''I .« Eoch 2x8 115.50 1.23 115.50 1,54 11550 1.85 11550 2.16 1)5.50 2.46 115.50 2.77 115.50 3.08 P»rM ' Each 2x10 .119,50 1.59 112.50 "1.99 119.50 2.39 119J50 2.79 •119.50 3.19 119.50 3.39 119.50 3.98 in 2x12 124 00 1.98 124.00 2.48 12400 2.98 124.00 3.47 124:00 3.97 124.00 4.46 124.00 4.96 II' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1963 BURNPROOF TABLE 4 CHAIRS 139.95 famous mako qualify 2-piece suit* in heavy cover and solid foam cushions. Sofa and matching chqir. Choice of colors, NO DOWN PAYMENT 5.00 PER MONTH WITH TNNERSPRING MATTRESS lnclud«s-B«ds Guard Rail-Ladd«r 100% Nylon 4-PIECE BEDROOMS $129.95 valua double dresser, large mirror, bookcase bad and chest. OLYMPIC PORTABLE TV Includes mattress, spring, ■ legs and head* [board. $49.95 Rvalue. Not as m Shown. $119.00 value. RCA WHIRLPOOL *3Wash-RinseTemps oSeven Rinses oMagic-Mix Filter eSurgll'ator-Agitator •Big Family Capacity •8 Wringer Positions •Big SiX’Velrt Agitator BIG RfCLINER CHAIRS QF custom covered In 100% nylon and vinyl, el colors. Relax ghd sink bock injwl Innerspring MATTRESS Matching Sox {4A|| ring. A good econ« T ■ ty mattress with big ■ ulna.. S29 value.... RCA WHIRLPOOL Ipifj? BIG Spti. 11 611-FT- aSJSI Refrigerator •Top Mounted Lint Filter •Extra Quiet •2 Cycle Drying •Water Itvel Control 03 Water Temp Control e2.Spood Automatic •2rCycle • Dual Oven Control • Infinite Hoot Controls •Spill Guard Top •Complete Porcelain Gas and ilectricl SOU 'S4WM EARLY BIRI Bedroom Lamps 99 SPECIALS STUDENT DESKS 5" Record Cabinet 5" 3-Pc. Table Group $1099 MAPLE MILK STOOL 129 32” TABLE LAMPS 199 PARK FREE NO MONEY DOWN FREE GIFTS AT REAR of STORE 36 MONTHS TO PAY AND REFRESHMENTS THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 90. 1068 MAKE OVERtAa llhe following fbnring ?frodi»ce by _ them in irbotaAle package Quotations aka furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of mm Wednesday. ^2. » Produce - nm -' Applet. .CtaB, 3*. ^ .“-"fKiiai. Delicious, bu - AjiWaa. Graham Spy. bu Applta, Qmnlnt. »« bu. *. 5.50: .. .4.23 ..... *.»* JTpple*. McIntosh. ,bu, -.. ....... tsHbplea, Wolf Bivor. bu. ...... 3.00 ..... 3.06 .. .. 4.06 (SBBpBHf,• - Grapes, concord ..... . PcachM. Elberta. bu. . Feaohaa. Kal Haven, bu ,£1hK jhMtttrW 1.28 ..... 3.78 ...... 4,80 ...... 4.06 .....6.00 :HiUBi, prune, btt. ^Hluma. Stanley. % bu. Watermelon, bu. VEGETABLES Beau*, green, round Beanx, Ky. Wonder, . ' Bean*, flu a, bu. 3>.n ..... 3.75 Market Heads for *P«at, Blackeye, t .Peppers, pimento, bu.".. .Peppers, red, eweet, bu. . .Pepper,, sweet ........... . Potatoes. 15-lb. bag ..... Potatoes. new, 50-lb. bat •FUmnltlB,. bu.............. Radishes. black ........... —jr.aoawnta ~ • jgwjk 2629.KAlhbm etaolnshrdlucmfw sPaJeS aiius - g; fr»m M lb,, white, 19; duckling, •ban normal" but adeguate lor Ilia ,lQW . DETRorriAP) -- act price, paid per ?idVu.?l i White, Oradi large 42-45%: ■ S£g SSS*,^ ’ Comment manat_____ Regular and moitlrdue to Uu noud UrgerlnSae«*e<* pr c* resistance i _ . CHICAGO BUTTER Exchange - Butter firm; whole,, ^‘.i'unc^^ 'dr batter grade A medium, *5; atandi check, lift. war: Tt >• *6 ; ■ 34%; < cHicA9ref%?ft”,i ■. RT, fWMMa.BuflSfTBBaii wv Livestock 'a Foul-sla?*^ IRK. ^ar^'.rirs VfifwUl •00, top 10.25; few fat aummainshu bull ‘down to 17.00; cutter buUa 16.00-1B.00. v Vealar* compared with last waek -•iJISea ataady: oholoe and prime vealet ISKra® muss? •lai«h&T*Jamba I.OOlower*1 slaughter &^“Sf.jo.Tt? trade 20 00-21.00; closing trade c and choice spring lambs 18.50-20.w i good slaughter awoa 4.00-7.00. /haftu OK n Veada al________I, ”* cull fg$S • f Cattle ISO. Trade on “slaughter classes fully steady; a 1 ■ -a**— ighter steers *1.96; a sc Siw^i iwms^ wi ctmn mS eu{l,r S-TIogs 50. Barrows and gilts stead; “"I steady to tt cents hlgl “'**^0J, 3’a and *'1 A head of mixed tJJ. Sr* M Ena choice eo-ioo lb#. 18.00-flaughter ewea 4.00-0.00. » ( CHICAGO LIVESTOCK moat advance on — — O':* gr3fr *°-- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly high into new record ground in heavy trading early today. Following through from yesterday’s all-time peak At the close, the market boiled ahead despite scattered profit-taking in recent gainers. The strong performance of rails —finally in gear with industrials —was impressive to market tech: nicians. • dr ■ :. ■■ Pennsylvania Roadroad rose to 21% on an opener of 5,000 shares, quickly followed by block of 16,800 shares at 22. New York Central, Illinois Central apd Santa Fa were among other fractional gainers. BIG BLOCK Sperry Rand, yesterday’s market leader, opened on a big block of shares, up W at 17%. Renewed enthusiasm for American Stock Exch. Iguraa after decimal potota art alghtl NEW YORK (AP) — American Stock Creole Pet M, 43% Muak F Ring !§ Oan Devel .. 1% NJ Sine .... *3% Hall MHO „ 4 Novo Indua .. 18% imp Tb Ca ., 13% Oherw Wat .. *6% tea K Am '... 66% i KX-1“ Kaleer Indus 1% In an opener of 18,600 shares, tbe stock gaining % at 11%. Chrysler plowed ahead, rising % to 79%. ★ ★ , ★ j Yesterday the Associated Press average of 66 stocks rose 11 to 281.5, a new high. CampUad by fi .+1.4 +,( +.3 +1.1 .MM ms liS-fi MU IMS UM MI mi iai 13 S3 m.i m« wj m» tm'm ifi. Year-Amo°....... 111.4 1007 Mi iio. IMS mm MU p.s U1.1 201.5 1063 Low , 341.1 131.1 W.0 Ml. UM High ....... Sf.l 127 3 MJ 3H. 1243 Low ...IMS *7.0 110.3 So.6 The New York Stock Exchange MEW YORK (AP)—Following I, of aelocted stock transaction! on the York Stock Exchange with noon p Hew (hds. > High Low LaW Ohg. ' —A— 7 13% 12% U% 1 103% 103% 103% » 58 00% 60% M%‘ . . 5 3% 3% 3% ... 10 M% 33% 33% + 23 10% 10% 10% ... 10 41%. 41% 41%, ... ■ ■ 52% *2% U% ... 40 53 89% *2% — 4 53 (1% 03 ■ + 13 W% W. 11% + 37 34% 34% 34% + 140 03% 04% 04% — S3 77% 70% 77% +1% 13 411% 47% 47% 307 M% 25% 26% + 0 10% 10% 10% .. 1 52%. ff% |f% + M 34% 34% 34% + AmCyan 1 A rapw 1 AExport .73g AmFP .34 Borg War 3 BrlsUdy l.so SmnsVk ,30p EayaFL 1 iyEr .30g 3 03% 33% 33% II 12% 12% 12% il 37 23% 37 10 37% tf% 37% . „ 14 70% 70 11% +1% I 13% 13% U% 3 14% 14% 34% + 70 33% 33% 33% + 34 20% 39 M% + MM 34% 34% — 13 00 •(% 00 + 11 30% 30% 30% + 4111% in nf% ... 03 13% 13% 12% ... . 1 20% 20% 20% + % 8 10% I • + j* _M|g .tit CamRL .40a Campflp 3.30 _3ET._ Check Mot Ches Oh 4 Chi MdtP P ChlPneu 1.40 CRI Paclf i ChrtiCft sit Chrysler : i LOO ' 18 3V, 3% |% ... 11 *» 3% 0% + 3 15% 15% 13% -1 3 103 107% 108 .,. .10 36% 30% 30% ... M 30% 30% 30% • 30% 30% M% + 17 70% 11% 74%— U '3% 1% 0%- fl-fOk »i 0 13 $1% 81% + 1 35% 38% 38% + I « 41 41% 43 — % 43 31% 9% 31% + 3 18% 18% M% +■ 4 83% 12 33 — 11 33% 13% 30% + I 7 31% $1% 31% — % i 61% it 81% + " si 11% |i% }i% + 7 }1% 31% 31% + 7 20% 26% §8% ... 1 13% 13%. 13% t-874 M% 79% 00 + CitleaSv | ClevEUU 1.20 CoooCM 1.10 ColgPal 1.30 CMUnaR .20g Colo p ir OBS 1.40b On Oa* 1.18 COlPlct 1.37f ComlCre 1.30 Com ISO) ,80b ComBd 1.40b ! 07 or — vi I JU 34 104% 104% A,., Coot Oil 3 Control Data Copper R ComPd 1.40 Crompt 1.30 Crow C oot Crown Cork i i|% «% 40% . .. ll M% 34% 83 — % 8 8% 0% 0% — % 35 73% 18% 18% + % 15 21% 30% 30% + V 1 25% 20% 25% 4 I | 37% 37% 37% + 4 06 60 08 + 12 41 47 41 31 31% ji% 31% + 40 Mi .11%. 13% + It $3% 45% 40% - .. 40 31% 81% .31% — % 4 IS 11% 13 11 86% 84% 64” 0 33% 33% III I 3.30a nud .oog 3W BU .45K Disney ,40b Doug A 1.301 DowCh 1.00b ilUPOnt 4.50g Duq Lt 1.38 Dynam Am 14 34% 13% 34 ... 16 31% 31% 33% ... 13 24% 34% 34% + 18 1% 7% 1% — 4 3% 6% 8% — 13 31 30% 10% — —D— 11 10% 18% 15% ...t M 11% 11% 11% - % ‘ - 31% 01% ~ . 11% 1 i 21% . Emer El .80 strong to 25~ high :SfejiiS M.OO-H.U; 3-3 ‘ mSmO }\i. *15.30-10.0 ' * W Itwf w.fti. 15AO; mixed 1 1+75: 3-3 460-000 lbs. 13.00-14.25. ‘ CatUe, 000; not.enough alaughter stee and helfara sold for , test of trenc fwiSVSSRJp“l' otoadr: scattered lo ■•if.dBrjyirohNoa •33>1.136 lb, alaugl tor atora .>>.30-200: a few alandard ar tow good 20.50-22.00: utility and eon merclal cows 14.30-10.25: canner, an outtera 1100-14.50; soelly oanntrs lip 13.00; utility and commercial bulls 17.6 U.00,’ lndlMdual fat btov lor* Sheep Mo; spring afaugh ''“•tor alow, steady to 30 lo IBBtor ewes st4iady,'’.-nw MR - (MOO *° ,#od •b,m ■m FatChrt LOlt PL 1,38 ■ Pair .00 i^uf op :*> 14% toll .... 1 43% 43% 43% . ,. 10 31% 31% 11% — % M 00 33% M + ■' 0 38% 30% 36% ... M 340% 343 141% +1 1 13% 33% 31% - i 12% 11 13 ... —E— 47 38% M% 35% + ' I 80% i|% 60% - M 113% 113% ill , + 9 M% M% MW — 13 .M% 31% M% — UM' 5% 3% ... 48 14% 74% 74% +1% s in san^ it ii% m ■ ■ 39 M ' 60% 14 30% M 3 S' 4% 4% 31 43% 41% d . 6 EM 2 40% 45% 40% ~ % PhililpsPet 2 111 30% M% 30% + % PltnBow .80 M 46% M% 01. + % PltPlat 1.20b (hds. High Law LaW 170 51 58% 00% ip 9% n, «% 30 mb M% MW n b 14% U% ■ 82% 13% - % 3" MlUs 1.30 Oen Mot 2a QPrecn l.M 97 78% 71% W% *41 n% 3 34% 34% 34% 7* >, 33 M% 14% M. + M 37% 37% 37% - 8 15% %%% 15% 10 46% 03% 03% m 3 18% 10% »% ..... 7 20% MW M% — % 30 43% 43 43 — % t 54% 84% 64% + % ..13 10 1|% 13% M 46% 43% 46% . .. 40 43% 41% 41% —1% ■ Jf M. 40% '*|%- m I 1 30% M% 30% —H— 0 61 01% 11% -s W t ST i . ' U .30% If 16'.. ...... 77 41% 43% «4S +»ti 173 39% M% SOW * 45 40% 17 S M% 33 . 3 32% 33% MW 11 1W 7 . 7 0 80% I0W 00% _. 11 Mb »% 83% - % | E 48% 46 + % . f 11% 11% 11% — U 3 7% 7% 7% + U 48% 43% 43% + V 8 33% MW MW .... 34 451 435% 400% +3 11 31% lit 66% + 1 41 45% 44% 44%-% llf 23% 33%+-% 4 mm 1 33% 33% 33% .., 47 33% 63 03% 31 74% 14% 14% + 18 31%' 37% 37% + .. 3 M 33% »% + % 13 33% M%-% 3 33% 83% 62% -% 13 M% 34% 34% - W gertr'lland 1541 M Jf* S'* - % * 33 n '14% 14% 13 iey« lew 14% 16 68% 03% 66% 103 «% 73% 13% 8 67% 07% 37% f 11% 13% 13% i MW 34% 34% “ I M%T ;|cr SmlthK j.ma Soccny 3.40 Boras 1.03d Sou ONE 1.03 SouthnC 1.30 awHAKI 3.30 ^^“WO LM Ry 1.10 „..IY Ruhd Bpleg.I 1.60 SquareD l.2( StBrand | BtdKolls .30t BtdOUCa) 3b StdOUtod f POilOfi Stand 1 300 30 35% 34 + 81 83% 81% 53% + 1 15% U% 18% + IlOh 3.60b Staunch l.M BtarlDrug .45 “'-1#n 1.60b ___debaker Bunray 1.40 Swift 1.00 ten Oae l KalserAl .90 KayoRP .40a Konnioalt lg KarnCL 1.40 KorrMoO 1 Korvatto Kreage .00g Kroger 1.10 Lears .40b Leh Port 1 Leh V Ind Lehmn LOOg LOPQls 2.00 LlbMeH .431 LlggfcM 0 B l.OTt LockhA L40 Loew, The, LoneBCem 1 LoneSOae 1 LonglslLt M Loral EUotr Lortilard 2.00 Liikona bu l ___jltTr LOO : MadFd l.OOg < Mad sq oar Magnav .70 Marath l.OOb MarMld 1.10 tayDSt 2.30 JobonAlv lb Merck l.tOa MerrCh ,30g , MOM l.M Metrom ,40a Mid BO 1.16 10 11% 10% 11% 10 42% 03% 63% I 37% 37% 87% —K— 31 34% 34% 14% 36 13% *3 M . „ 4 33% MW 32% + •' 7 43% 42% 42% + HI MW Mb MW + S3 38% 13 33 1. ■ 8 30% 30% 30% + 0 15% 16% 16% + M »% 17% 17% + 1 1% }% 1% -12 M% 30% 30% + 3 34% (64% 64% .. 14 13% 73% 73V* 10 5 4W 4% 03 03% 02 31% 133 M 38 31% 1 18% MW 10% . . —M— 0 17% 17% 37% 4 24 43% 42% 43% . ..... " 61% 4 I 33% 33% 33% + .. rr..; , f0 « S°1.30°b NatCan Aft NCaahR 1.20 HDalry l.M NatDlet 1.20 NatFuel 1.30 NaKlan .4lf NatOypa lb “-■iMr 00 10V* 10% 10% ... 1 60 MW 03% — % 30 81% M 61 — % 11100% 100% 100% 41% lo u ii% it SS%8K|S., » SS RRt; i j* j* {r- 70 10% 0% 10% 4 100 60% MW M 4 is iiw »o »% + 5 MW «% 24% - M 71% 70% 71% + —N— u m § s 30 M% 08% 88% 14 30% M% 30% i n% nx 10 MW 40% 47 u rr% w% 77% 14 M% 61% 63 17 31% 28% 28% , ., 136 24 M% 33% + W 24 41% 41% 41% 3 62% 83% MW I' 118% lii I 118% 43 M% 60 M% I 34% 64% 84% 4 41% 47% 47% 3 34% M% 36% 0 30% M% 30% „ 14 M% 64% M% — % fimitm irS— .. 1 1.00 NEngEl 1.10 Nfqont .33o NYCht SL 3 • ag MFw 3 irfolkW la NoAmAvla 3 NoNOas i.M NoFac 3.20a NBtaPw 1.30 Northrp l HwW Alrf 1 Horton 1.30 -Norwich la ■i* Ohio Ed 1.M OUn Math I „ Ml .... HJR OtlsElev l.M , 34 iiw liW 81% + % OutMar JMr 11 |i|i 13% MW m OwenjIU 3.60 1 MW iiw M% — % OxfdPap 1.30 10 31% IT 37% + " Mv. PacTAT 1.20 , PanAAlr .60 ParamPlct 2. ParkeD l ~ ibtSaT.70, i . —, — .... — 1.20aV SO 43% 48% 43W .... /iff I*** Pa Hr m ffitP*EPljl -I’*l o M% 23% 33%- n m r* Polaroid .20 . , prootao loo w repot»4o Pullman L40 PuyaOtT 1.00 f 34% 34'.. 318 MW 21% _. allr I 4i n u m | It j* MW J3W — % 34 14% MW 74 + W 41 MW M% 88 10 SOW 40% Ml 14 33% M M 16 11% iiw i|W +■ % ft a n It 44% 44W 44W Reading 6 RelchCh .4 RepubAv ] RovDut 1, Rohr Cori ■ Vtfti Royal McB Ryder SyW atJoeLead ij StL BanP 1 BtReg P1.40I Ban Dun .831 Bchenley 1 Bchfolt l,4#l BeabAL ISO BearsR 1.40a Barvtl Shown 1.30 ttaOTra ilg 07 M 71% M . s«r.»7* 3 13% 13W 13% — " 0 11% 11% 11% + 28 13% 13% 18% ... M 42, U% 41 s + 14 44% 44 44 ... 7 33% MW MW— 1 28 32% MW MW — , 133 MW 30% MW + ! 0 10 11% 13% ... 5 43% 43% 48% ... j 17% 37% 27%-M 47% 47% 4fW — 1 1 14% 16% IIW + j 103 11% 10% 11% +‘: 13 MW 9% 11%- “'■”S.. 12 04% 03% 33% + ■' 11 3|% 30% 30% + 1 6 23% M% 35% ... M Sow S 30% + < M 1|% J3% 13% + % 1 a » h + % 46 40% 4t“i 0% I, 33% 1 214 34% 30 30% - 143 Tib /lw fW + M MW. 20% Siw + M »% 20 M ■ 82 37% M% 37 . 34 11% 17% 11% M tin ■ 83% 80% 17 03% 06% MW . . 154 31% 20 20% + % If Si% MW M% + % Texlnst .80 TexPCO 1.20 TexPLd .201 Textron 1.40 .. .... ____ , .. Thlokol l.UL H SOW MW 30% — % Tldowat oir 0 20% MW MW 4 % TlmkRB 3.40 3 64% 04% 04% ... &--- _ .15 .. 31% 21% + % Trans W Air Tranam ,00b Transltron Trt Con t.Mg DCarbld }. UnlonElec - 31 4 41% 47% 47V« 33 32% 33% 33% —flit 103% 107% 107% 6 MW M% 28% ....... I 10% 10% 1*W — % 8 36% 30% 38% - % UAlrLln .Mb 130 H MW » Unit Alrc 2 11 44 43W 43% —1 UnPruft .60a 01 13% MW MW — 1st Sale Made of 1964 Car Dealers Hope This Begins Retard Year DETROIT (UPI) - The first 1964 model American car was sold today starting what auto makers hope will be a 7.5-million record model run. Chrysler Corp. put its PlyBt* outh, Dodge and Chrysler models on the sales block, the first dealer introduction of the Indus-try, the Imperial will be available at dealers’ showrooms Oct. tv v Along with being the first to put the cars on sale, Chrysler also led the rest of the Industry In announcing prices for the new models basically would be unchanged, ; ■ ★ ■ ★ ★ Chrysler set the early introduction of its edrs this year for two reasons — to get the Jump on die auto firms and to keep a supply of new cars In their dealers' By SAM DAWSON AP Basiasti News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—For dramatic suspense the tax ratprwosal has had few equals since Elisa crossed the ice. .Molt dtiseni Bern to have adopted the attitude of vait and see, building few hopes on the conflicting moves In I Congress. Many are honestly confused as to the extent of the1 benefits or of the DAWSON dangers if the federal budget is thrown further off balance. And others think that whatever the federal government might allow them would be promptly taken away by state and local govam-lents. American businessmen and Chrysler said die 1961 model cleanup was so good that ft set the dealer introduction date up she days. Chevrolet, which boasts the only completely new car in the industry for *64, Will introduce its models Sept. 26. Other General Motors Divisions will bring their models out Opt. 2-3. FORDS LATER Ford Division products will go on sale Sept 27, Lincoln Oct. 2, and Mercury Oct. 4. Studebaker cars pill go on sale Sept. 26 and American Motors will begin selling Ramblers Oct. t. Chevrolet has wasted no mohey in making sure its intermediate-sized car, die CheveHe, gets a proper send-off. , ★. ★ ' • . * The Chevelle, which has a 115-inch Wheelbase and Is 203 inches long, has many of die same lines of die popular Pontiac. Demand for Wheat Lifts Future Price By The Assocltaed Press As police stood by, Jackson residents hoped today that t h outburst of teen-age and racial violence that caught the city by surprise Wednesday was over. PoUce arrested seven white youths for carrying concealed weapons yesterday In w I a t Sondttat USFlywood 3, US Rub 2:30 Sg«2J UbWhal .tip Unwmatoh .40 DnOllPd.OOa CHICAGO (AP)—Increased foreign demand for U S. grains lifted futures prices oh the Board of Trade today. Dealers reported recently large-scale purchases of wheat in world markets by Russia had resulted In a flood of inquiries for export wheat, as well as rye and corn. Advances in wheat ranged up to more than tWo cents a bushel _■% shortly after the opening beU. •!?$?!$ ~ Y* December rye advanced ten cents a bushel, the limit for a single session, but later feU back as early demand dropped off. Vartan Aa VendoCo .40 Va_Caro ch VaEPw 1.04 __ Air L 1 ink' Bancp 1 Wn Md 1 -----fal 1.40 i MW M ... si a si®:* ,s a s* st rs li 6% 0% 1 6% " 11 UW 18% 13% ... 24 ^4% 43% M% + % io iiw «%:::: 7 18% 11% iiw + % 18 70% TOW n — % 13 43W 43% 43% - % —w— . is iw o% oi 4 rn STM...... 3 04% 64% 04% + % 0 41% 41% 41% — % 0 32’/, 22% 32% + % 38 33% 31% » . 4 30% 8 . 80% * 10 30% 30% 30% + 18 13% M% 33% + % 36 32% MW 32% ..... I 0 37% n% 31% + % 7 P% P *“ if —X— M 201% 280% 2M% +1% —Y- Grain Prlcai CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AF)—Oponlnx toll Whoat . _Oat, ...........1.08% poo. ..... [ay ....... 3.01% Iter. .... [ay ....... i.oo% May .... 3 ‘.11% Jul Stocks of Local Interest ■ COUNTER STOCKS ourifiM. BID A Inglnearlnf ...... ______j of th* Rita...... Datroltor Mobile Home, . 07.9 M.0 93.8 h 111 mhi a- Blk. ol Pa aO^VoaorA al 81.7 j ( 01.0 1U.1 (0.0 00.8 64.3 If m I f | M ftiUI' If wl Pi„ ■■■■■ , TI.7 101.3 09.2 (8.3 34.6 Alum Co Am in .9378 Q 1213 1-1-34 ».l 99.7 33.7 38.9 31.3 Torn Mtg .......40 G F gttT Frida,', 4 Mil Tax BUI Ranks High many stock market regulars have been, more optimistic,' Some have tpken the cynical view that when the 1064 election campaigns real- spend, even It they decided to Race Peace Hoped For in Jackso move. C1 asses at Parkslde School were interrupted briefly by an anonymous telephone's fake bomb scare. But after Parkslde Principal George Kiesel called for s e 1 f-discipline during a school assembly, students filed home quietly after school. ★ ★ PoUce, fathers, Negro leaders and some young Negro men atched outside as classes ended. EXTRA POUCE Police planned to assign extra officers to a Parkslde High School footbaU game tonight. The precaution was prompted by ah after school clash Wednesday, In which a mob of 200 Negro students pelted police with rocks and Negro adults later fought with poUce. Negro and white walked homeward together without as much as a cross word after school yesterday. Meanwhile, civil rights advocates in Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor announced silent marches will be held Sunday to protest deaths caused by racial violence at Birmingham, Ala. Sponsors of the Grand Rapids demonstration, local units of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress on Racial Equality, hope to have 10,000 marchers. The Ann Arbor march was announced In leaflets handed to an estimated 400 participants yesterday in an orderly protest rally. ly heat up, soma form of tax outs will look Irreslstable to Congress. it It it Immediate tax outs wars first proposed by a vociferous group at the time of the stock market break in May 1962 because they saw a -recession breathing down our necks. The idea was shelved for a time because business and consumers alike largely Ignored the stock market as a barometer of hard times coming. Plans for a tax cut linked with tax reforms wore set forth offl-cialiy last January, their chances have waxed and waned almost as regularly as the moon, depending on whether business was hesitating or spurting ahead, and on how congressmen interpreted me enthusiasm of worries' of the folks back borne. -UNCERTAIN SCHEDULE Most of the reform proposals were sidetracked. The tax bUl now before the House and headed toward an uncertain time schedule in the Senate Is based largely oji an effort- to nudse the economy grow faster and thus provide the additional Jobs needed to solve today’s unemployment and to meet an oncoming rush of youngsters into the labor force. That was the pitch that President Kennedy made Wednesday night for his tax proposal. The idea Is that a cut in the {rales of taxes on Individual tor comes win give millions of Americans more money to spend on goods or services, or to make down payments on things they now want but can’t quite afford. And the better-off would have more money to Invest. ’' ★. | it ’ it Such investment, along with the extra cash that corporations could keep if the corporate Income tax rates Were lowered, would finance more business ventures or expansion. The additional consumer spending, plus the Increased Investment, could lead to more production, and hence more. Jobs. Businessmen would be aU for this, if it works that way, The opposition to the proposal Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—ThO OOOh pool-ion of tbo Treasury compared with cor-■•ponding date a year aoo: Bant. 11,1161 lalanoo ..............I 0,041,900,MMT _wpo»lt» fuoal year July 1 ............. ( 11,143,419,810.0* Withdrawals flooal yr, i 31,077,100,(24.31 Total debt .............*03074119,410,(33.61 Gold aiiett ............ 0 16,6(L203,194.80 Bapt. 10,1002 alanca .............. » 0.658,005,331.1 •poilti flooal yaar July 1 ...... ........ 3 10,415,309,473.39 . /lthdrawala flooal yr. ( 26,003,464,3*0,(3 Total debt ............. 3302,OM,7(1,733.13 Oold aoaoto .......... i 13,033,333,370.31 •Ineludoo 3M3,0M,B0*.10 debt pot tub-loot to statutory limit. News in Brief St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatchery Road. Open every Friday from 9:30 to 3:00. We take articles on consignment. Good winter clothes available. —adv. Rummage sale-Sat. 9-1. Marlon Hubbard’s home, 42 Franklin Blvd„ cor. Mary Day —adv. Rummage sale, St. Vincent De-Paul Church. 8. Park St. Sat. Sept. 21.* 8 a.m. —adv. Rumnmge Sale Saturday, Sept. I, 8 a m. to 12 noon. First Con-gregStlonal Church. E. Huron. \) : ' -r-adv. r / va/ jj*Vi? Rummage Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10 until 7. 5940 Joliet off Airport Rd. —adv. sge sale — September 21,8 aim. 128 W. Pike. /-«dv. Moving, bargain sale, 2361 Mid-dlebelt, Pontiac. Many businessmen Would stil l like to take the chance, although most of thorn would like to see federal spending held tiown-ex-cept In purchases from their own Industries. -v*. , The whole suspenseful drama is still up to Congress. And It to that body which sets the tpx rates— and votjes tile appropriations that one by