The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10., mz —34 PAGES MSUO Gets $450,000 From Pr GOP Folks in One Big Huddle Togetherness! The Pry ale Foundation today announced gifts of $450,000 to Michigan State University Oakland for a major nuclear physics teaching and research project, a high-speed digital computer, and a student residence. The Prjfele Foundation was created by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M, Pryale of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Pry ale, long- time president and board chairman of the Baldwin Rubber Co* of Pontiac, has been one of the, community's most active business and civic leaders. Today's benefactions are the third largest to MSUO Peiping Blisters U. S.; Likely, Americans Get Data From* Flights elnce Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Wilson gave their 1,400-acre estate and 92 million to found it in January 1957 ROASTS DEMOCRATS — While Republicans enjoyed their ox-roast Saturday, their gubernatorial candidate, George W. Romney, was puling Democrats on the grill in a leisurely talk before 5,000 picnickers. Also shown on the speakers’ platform are GOP stale treasurer candidate tllenn S. Alien- Jr., the back of whose head is shown left of Romney; Michigan Supreme Court candidate' Michael D. .. O’Hara • of the Upper Peninsula, on Romney’s right; then Supreme Court candidate Louis D. McGregor of Flint; Congressman William S. Broomfield; and, at the far right of the photograph, watching Romney, state representative Lloyd* L. Anderson of Waterford. be named Pryale Haase, will accommodate M students In two ■aits and trill be similar l.i the two Mdriiag ones, Aaibol and FUsgerald houses. Work will an important new university could have been obtained tills soon. The I costs of equipping a new university are heavy end cannot always be met. or met in time, without the aid of die community. 430,000 Sales Eyed by Buick Division Shooting for 7.5 Par Cant Increase Over '62 Record “This Important gilt wiH he Of laeotlmaMe benefit hi helping MSUO launch fMRr once, ft obviously trill be a great boon Is our student*. Wo are Ip-deed happy to have aa additional stadsat residence kulki'ng and to have the honor of euAg It after Mr. and Mrs. Pryale. ’The Pryales have always been outstanding contributors to the bust-I ness and social welfare of this next year, an increase of T.5 per community, and the dormitory cent over 190. win be a, Edward D. Roller!, Batch gen- •Wr achievement and genera* oral manager and a vice preoi- **>’• deat of General Motors, said hi t “We hope that the vision and generosity of Mr. and Mr*. Pryale will suggest to others the value of making similar Invest- 1 meats. The university, as the | source of educated men and of : knowledge, creates for the 1 PUNT id) - Buick ! -manager said today the, division is ■hooting for a total of 430,000 sales Related Picture, Story on Page 2 press preview sf Batch’s new Has that Buick sales are rearing 99 days ahead of last year. He ■aid retag deliveries are expected to hit 400.000 la lfOt lor the first time la six years. "By the end of September we will have sold mote cere this year than We did in dll of 1901,” Roller! ■aid. He said Bdick dealers through August delivered nearly 271.000 can, a 47.4 per cent increase over the same eight-month period of last year. Rolled said this gain is substantially above the Industrywide increase of 30.2 per cent recorded through July. "This means that we ate getting our former Buick owners beck, pins a lot of new ones,’’ Rolled ■aid. Romney Unveils Union Backing Tall* GOP Pienfckora |,__ of Disgruntlsd .^^*T5SXSS-'S Who Pladgad Support Fiws Our News Wires TAIPEI, Formosa — Nationalist China today assumed full responsibility for the flight of an American-made US plane which the Communists claim to have shot down over the China mainland. Peiping- practically ignored Taipei and laid the whole blame on the United States. It loosed a propaganda barrage that - blistered . U.S. policies Cuba? Berlin; Southeast :Asia and other trouble spots around “ Ihc world. „ /-A . A' * Peiping radio said the plane was shot down over southeast China yesterday by “an air force unit.” no further detaUs and did not disclose the ptict’siaTe. / Peiping radio, reported that the Cammaalsts huuored aa air farce unit fur ehooGag down the plain*. The unit was aaf Identified. The Nationalists confirmed tha! one of the high-altitude Uts the.* have been operating for nearly two on a mission THEY POSE AT WHITE HOUSE - President Kennedy and former President Dwight Eisenhower presented this study while posing in the President’s White House office today. The two conferred for over an hour prior to a luncheon in (he White House. - • in fke^dvef Kennedy Report on Europe By JIM DYGEBT Saturday was -a nice day tor i) the United’States in lo operation that De- ...._■ ___a heed Corp. picnic, and George W. Romney Say Kennedy Sartorial Isolationist LONDON UB - Tailor andKMter - the mouthpiece of British tailen - today called Prestdent Kennedy -a sartorial isolationist. The trade magazine took the Chief Executive to task lor Wedding net to buy any men British suits. Departing Rain Make$ Way lor Cool Weather Showers will be escorted ou the Pontiac vicinity tonight. 1 cooler weather ushered in. t weatherman says. ♦ . * ■ a Following tonight’s expected 52 low, the mercury will climb to a tot so-high of 67 degrees Tuesday. Temperature* will average ■ear to two degress above the ■urinal high of 71, I* 71 and the normal lew 47 Is If throughout southern tower Michigan during the next (Ive days. Warmer temperatures are expected Wednesday, cooler Friday and a warm trend again Saturday. _ . The lowest temperature recorded preceding | a.m. today > degrees at 5 a.m. to 2 p. reading was 76. Kennedy Invited Elaeahswer to taach at the White Howe and dtoooss f-S. relation* with Europe—a subject that ent braces tendon in Berlin, method* of deaHag with H aad the shape of the Atlantic Alliance. Eisenhower recently got back from a trip with Mre. Eisenhower and two of their grandchildren to moot of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries. ‘Hiia will be the fourth down-to-earth meeting between Kennedy and Eisenhower since Inauguration Day 1961. They conferred Bt Camp David, Md.r thr following April, at the White House two months later before a reception for Japanese Prune Minister Hay-ato Ikeda, and last March at Palm Springs, Calif. Kennedy aad Eisenhower also talked privately tor If minute* after the faaeral of (tome The President wound up his Newport, R.I., weekend Sunday night with a reception for the Urges Switch for Supervisors Ways, Moans Group Hoad Wants Board to Loava School Fiold Oakland County’1 Board of Supervisor* should withdraw from the education field in the Opinion David Levinson, supervisor > Birmingham and chairman of the board’s ways and means committee. <“ < A * A 1 * In so stating before the board at its meeting in Pontiac today, he said the opinion was not hi* alone but is shared by at least several members of the seven-member committee, which controls the purse strings lor county government. Levinson said education cost* in the county a* shared by the rows of Westerly and Gretd, board of supervisor* represent contendere for tbf Arecrica’Iv Clip. 9 per neat of the 91*4 million Hammersmith Farm, the e*-| budget tor county gsverament tate of Mre. Kennedy’# stepfather! next year. BO pwaeatod the and mother, Mr ahJ Mre- Hligh badge! to too board today tor D. Authincloas. • wreck’* consideration before The men of Easterner and Vito, taking final action, trial borer boats for the contend- Levinson raid the coot of educat-the reception. lng children who have been made a Mrs. Ken- wards o( Probate Court and are nedy expect to see the first ra«,jothe.nvt*, using county facilities Saturday, probably from be borne by the various deck of a destroyer named for Ihelhool districts in the, county di- Pres'de'1,s. old?r brotherVvorced from the county budget. Kennedy Jtv a naval flier j . killed in World War II. At aa earlier meeting, the The President had a. first-handl way* ami mean* committee look at- the cup racer* during the voiced suspicion that the eeaa--eekend. 1 ty wa* bring cheated out *f ___—r—.....—— ■■■ ; state education fund* by numerous. if not all, school district* to News Flash I This probably was being done, BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Mmjtors said,, by the school Utah * - Driver Glewa Leasure !bo*rd* collecting the Mate fond* of San Mateo, CaHf., was killed ,on a per pupU basis before rmd today when the jet car "Infinity" vrMem youngsters to-the apparently exploded on a test county for special education., run through the measured mile ! Committee members said they I Tt Time to Register Voting in November? nan lo vote In the November election? Be sure you’re etlflhto. Register today at FtankHn Blomsntary School; Tuesday at Bagley Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-6 pan. suspected that the school boards are retaining the funds for the education of students which the districts have no intention of keeping. The result they said, is that while the comity gets the studSat to provide for, it doesn't receive any of the fond* provided by the state for this purpose. RECOMMENDATION He recommended that the hoard instrucflts legislative committee to determine what legislature would be required in Lansing |» shunt all education coats (ran the county to the schools. These costs would include those r juvenile court tecilitisa. be ■aid, which are Camp Oakland and the County Children's Homs. THE PONTIAC TOXIUY, SEPTEMBER 10, 10*3 The Pay m Birminghim SoblenSuffers Brain Damage Latin America Classes to Begin ^Here Sept. mvmirqufi — Vly—■ deal- Squaw Valley United Cfeaxfe In wIlli un- wank and picture*. ? to UHn America wiU begin at ~TMl uupunl new ghfawli-Mrtcfa by Juakr Ugh School fiapt, 1* r**ived WWrwttowal attention M uored by the University of the ebapel for the 1W Winter higan Extension Servioe. , Olympic Games was mfbBahed 4 Area Departments Fight Fire at $ TOO,000 Structure DETROIT (*» - Republican Alvin Bentley holds a slight edge over Us Democratic opponeat. Neil Staebler, in their nee lor con- i more serious than the effects of i the drugs.”' > DRUGS SMUGGLED IN | A British newspaper said today 1 drugs smuggled into Brixton Hos-' pital enabled Soblen to make his latest desperate bid to evade U.S. Justice. I The i Daily Mirror said investigators have determined that the racked by convulsions mors than 1M hoars after taking' a massive doee of barbiturate to block attempts to fly him to the United States to begin serving a-life sen- battled the blase which was discovered at S a.m. The owner, Ernst F. Korn, who is the son of the founder of Ken's department store in Detroit, told The Pontiac Press reporter that he had started the coffee maker and gone down the road to get the morning paper. ested in particular lectures may attend aqy six of the U lecture periods for a fse of flQ. A number of the course lectur- When he entered the kitchen he found the entire room engulfed fat flames. Turning he ran op the front Stairs to rouse Ids wlft and 10-year-old son Otto. . When the family started down the stairs, flames were racing upwards, and they fled down a back stairway fat their nightclothing. The lecture/Schedule beginning Sept II and on succeeding Tuesdays Is as follows: environments, political history,. Zoogeography, prehistory, political institutions, Bragil, Colombia, public health, music, language and literature and recent political developments. br. Robert J. Niess, professor of French, is serving as course coordinator. The toll schedule of the Mens’ Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham .will resume Sept. It when Rev. Frank Evans will tell the story of the lie said It probably occurred while Soblen was being rushed to Hillingdon Hospital after being StUI Battling Blase at Kent Home Gifts of $450,000 Given to MSUO NEW YORK (AP)-Poet RobertSoviet Union, during which he Vost came back Sunday from a road poetry end met with many Hundreds of feet of hose were stretched down roads, and lawns were cfannied up by the heavy fire Special ‘CUT-PRICES' at SIMMS for TONITE and TUESDAY SHOPPERS Nsws said, "Bentley would girt 64.8 per cent of the vote today, 'compared to 34.5 tor Staebler. to that area, Romney would take only 62.6 per cent, Swainaon 36.7. "to urban arena (including Wayne County), Staebler leads with 52.4 per cent of the vote to 45.7 for Bentley.” The News said that in the urban areas oply JJ. per cent were undecided or perferred to write to The secret, the 88-yeartOld poet ■aid, was a message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to President Kennedy. Mm. Frank H, (Olive) Burns, of 917 S. Glenhorst Drive, Birmingham, wife of the director of traffic and material handling for Flaher Body Division of General Motors Corp., died yesterday morning at St~ Joseph’s Morey Hoapitil after a long illness. Service will be at 1 pjn. Wednesday at the BeU Chapel of William R. Hamilton Go. to Birmingham, with burial to follow at Acacia Park Cemetery in Beverly Mils. deckled or perferred to write to other candidates, b nml ana, only seven-tenths of one per cent failed to vote in the poll. The poll was taken for the News by MarkaUOpfatiou Research Go. Reporters’Missing' in Cuba After Tour The white-haired poet then disclosed that Khrushchev believed the United States would not fight. "Khrushchev said he feared for us modern liberals,’' Frost declared. "He said we were too liberal to fight. I suppose that he thought we’d stand there tor the next hundred yeafs saying, "On the one hand—hut on the other "The Pry ales have always been primarily interested in Oakland County business, charitable and educational activities. They are iflfliiil that (be Pryale Founda-tMfe can support a project by which this community, through the faculty and students of MSUft Mrs. Burns', 52, a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham waa a member of the Birmtaigham' Chapter of the National.Farm and Garden Club, toe Village Women's Club, and the Birmingham chapter of the PBO Sisterhood. Solve Mystery of'Miss O'; Mom in Cquft i Nationalist China Accepts U2 Blame Flash Camera INDIANAPOLIS, tod. (DPI) -The mother and grandmother of “Uttlc Miss Q,” a 4-year-old tot Has Blues When It Rains Macmillan, Envoys of 16 Commonwealth Nations Study Plan Turkey Crop Down LANSING e week-ong 22nd International Congress of Physiologists opens today at Leyden University under auspices of the International Union at Physiological Sciences with about 2,500 from both sides of the Iron Curtain attending. Andereen is not Republican nomination. Other candidates who for the I endorsed by their parties are either without opposition or face a have beem contender* - « ( )oiM life Stride designs fyfe/fqpes’try pump to glorious foil Mtoraontf~oeldj t)v» handsome detoiling-ot a leather collar and heel. The’ perfect color accent, for-yovT baste kM costumes. -..- 13.99 . Matching handbag...11.99 ’l ShoeFashions... Street Floor MONDAY TUESDAY Specials CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 3 10 01. 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John Lesinsld la Detroit, Swainson charged Romney, his Republican opponent, with concealing his record and beliefs. “What does my opponent think of Hatty Truman?" the governor asked. "He won't t ill. "My opponent has called Harry Truman a Socialistic fellow trtv-tier." , Swainson charged Romney made the accusation i* • statement he- aaede nHttsMag *iw man’s artnialstrattou for Its al-laablltty to Romney sold later he could not recall ever having made ouch statements about Truman or social security. ' * * dr Swainson said the Republicans would sell out Michigan's retired people "it-they got their on arty part of the social security The governor also charged Romney had referred to social security as “a fraud" and that Romney was "opposed to social security had both agreed to speak my capacity as governor" a Detroit conference of open housing next January. > # * * Only one of them, of course, will keep the appointment two after inauguration oftha aey to taO the people of Me he- enrity, Tnimsn sad the Democratic party. Earlier, Swainson and Romney Each accepted the invitation privately Friday and ..formal Invitations will bf sent immediately, said Dr. .Abraham Citron, of the American Jewish Congress. The conference is designed to housing everywhere in the Detroit area for people of all races and creeds. HOSPITALIZATION ISSUE. Romney, who holds an office equivalent to that of bishop in the of Jesus flirt* nf latter? Day Saints (Mormon), took Sunday off from campaigning as customary, but n Romany running mate, speaking at Monroe, made a proposed Blue Cross .Blue Shield rate increase a campaign issue. Nell StaeMer. Democratic candidate far congressman-at-large. told a group of sautor clttaeaa gathered at a Maura* path Mat proposed iaeroaae "dearly He added that the hospital to- f surance program under the Ktag-Anderaon bill would allow persons to “pay for/our hospital insurance I in our later yean from earnings! during our productive years with | burden on the property aortal security." Stocbic r said private hcatth surance for the elderly was unlair to those who have low cash incomes and. said “the cost of caring (or (hose senior citizens who do not have private insurance now falls heavily on property owners who to the final analysis foot the tax bill." Backache &l Banina Burial Insurance 1 Sold by Mail! i . 1 . Tea may lm qualified for * $1,000.00 life insurance...so I I you will not bards* your loved I. I ones with funeral and other I I expanses. This NEW policy is J I especially helpfal to taose be- I I tween 40 and 90. No msrtirsl 1 SERVE LIFE INSURANCE, 4 . Tf t V*yfH '(^1^ |___ Free information, no oblige- 1 tion. Tear out this ad now. I ... Send your name, addroee l and year of birth to: | CENTRAL SECURITY LIFE j Dap*. T-259 1411 Wert Rosed ale, | Fort Worth 4, Texas 1 Driver Education Teacher Praises Safety Articled fmnm IB ^ski •;,■ V'i.-.r '.Vi.45 THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Weft Huron Straet ~~~w ' n Peat MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1902 HAROLD A. PmOBRALD It Seems to Me U. S. Embarrassingly Answers to Nikita for Second Time This second reconnaissance plane incident leaves most of us in a slow bum. Admittedly, a U.S. military airplane desecrated sacred Russian soil by flying over a small sector. ■ There's no excuse. ** ★ ★ ★ The errant pilot should be dispatched to our own private Siberia while we stutter, stammer and yammer. The President is struggling to talk our way out of the thing as best he can. He says the "violation was unintentional." Well, Isn't that, just wonderful. And then he adds that the plane had been "buffeted by a storm." Stuff and nonsense. ★ ★ ★ . If our pilots can’t tell which way the wind is blowing, they better switch to submarines or act as post librarians. Nothing important happened, but we opened the gate wide and the big international blabber mouth put on his panache, grabbed hismegaphone, microphone and walkie-talkie as he started to scream. What an opening! ★ ★ ★ Khrushchev just loves to start us "explaining." This makes us , look bad before the world in gen-' eral and he exults and revels as we get increasingly tongue-tied and twisted. He made Eisenhower eat his words in the U2 incident and now we're playing an encore. ★ ★ ★ y Apparently, Kennedy has bandied this boo-boo as skillfully as possible, and there shouldn’t be as much unfavorable publicity as we had the other time. * But It’s enough, it's too much./ ★ /it ★ Nothing on the face of this earth does Khrushchev as much good as/a new crisis and that’s. • exactly what we gave him, on a silver platter complete with background music, flowers and a cou*....... pie of ham actors. / Let’s get things under control. Kefauver Speaks .... "Government Sues GM Again” — Headline tKefsuver After Steel Officials" — Headline - ■ ★ ★ ★ - Here are the two most recent, ex* amples of the “olive branch” which President Kennedy extends toward big business and more employment. The "Justice” Department claims GM orders dealers to sell can at specific prices. Fbxdkuc G. Donner says it isn’t *o. And there you are. it it ★ The move against steel was so pathetic that many officials told the Senate they wouldn’t show up at the "investigation." Kefauver immediately doffed his coonskin cap, sheathed his Tennessee whittling knife and issued a ringing challenge, alleging they were "defying Congress.” He knew that defying him wouldn’t bring a ripple of attention anywhere. ★ ★ ★ It isn’t hard to recall the President’s recent classification of businessmen. Apparently, it’s unchanged. Round and Round .... Mr. Taxpayer, you’re still on a bobbing hobbyhorse as the foreign aid merry-go-round spins and spins. ★ ★ ★ | Rep. Otto^E. Passman wants te cancel at least a billion dollars of the “foreign aid” we bestow so generously, no lavishly and — according to some — so stupidly. He has a lot of exhibits of extrav-, agance and wastefulness. Emperor Haile Selassie, Ethiopian Potentate, has a renovated American naval vessel for his personal and private use. According to The Chicago Tribune, it has air conditioning and gold colored wallpaper. Passman classifies it as "a floating palace” and says that’s no exaggeration. The Tribune continues: "It cost the U.S. taxpayers $3,100,000 to take this out of mothballs, equip it for modern patrol duty and train a group of Norwegian sailors to man it for the Lion of Judah.” it it ★ There you are. We taxpayers are now providing Sxlassii with an air-conditioned yacht for his personal And private use. Like it? Sxlassii does. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Advertising man, Bum Joints, was a guest of famed conductor, Euoxnz Ormandy, who lost five pounds leading a symphony, Prokofiev’s Symphony NO. 6. He says Tchaikovsky costs ten...... Jackie Gleason’s pals are suggesting he’s so big, fat and simply gigantic that he deserves a Congressman all his own.......... GM led the world in advertising expenditures — $141.5 million. Proctor and Gamble was next with $132.7, followed by General Foods, Ford and Lever Bros. ........... Bobby Kinnxdy’s invitations now read: “black tie and pwwklc " ★ ;ilr ★ I can’t prove It bnt I’ll bet a sugar cookie Michigan’s Benny McRae sticks with the Bears as a defensive back when scores of name collegians have already been dropped .. .......Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive area girl: MARGE Marge Swoboda ...........Overheard: “So, OK. Maybe the Russians did put two astronauts in space but can Mrs. Khrushchev water ski?”........ .. Mrs. Graham John Graham just added Galloping HUl (from Pennsylvania) to her string of horses which gives Metamora its finest show animal and hunter. ★ ★ ★ A few days ago my golf partner and I had a best ball of 66 at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The only catch is he had a 33-33—66 all by himself. No amateur in the midwest can keep up with Chuck Kocsis, anyway............Business bureaus warn people again not to buy unseen real estate — especially "retirement acres.”.............One rather well authenticated report says Russia landed 5,000 “civilians’’ cm Cuba recently............ The first big time Negro broadcaster is Malvin Goode, whom ABC-TV just assigned to the U.N. He’s very competent........... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— the scientists who switched that rocket back towards Venus; the J’s— Traitor Soblxn. —HaroLd A. Fitzgerald * 1 have subscribed to your newspaper since I have been teaching at Walled Lake High School, going an 12 jmtfa. 1 am starting my eleventh year in driver education and am interested in traffic safety. One of the means of encouraging safety ia to remind die public constantly of the results of poor traffic habits. ★ ★ ★ Year paper deserves the highest isagiatalattons tar the flue Job you have keen doing. The Preea puts the results of aeetdsats safety, sach as the ana about school starting and wateh out far children. You have given excellent cooperation to the eaforeemeat -g—*— atif y» —— ■— " ij ll,w Is * good method of keeping the (nets In front of the public. A dr it You never miss an opportunity to make a point.of the dangers of accidents and you are performing an excellent service to our community. Please keep up the good work. Don L. Smith Time Trial David Lawrence Talks: Says Powell on Frivolous Junket WASHINGTON - There’s a lot. of agitation these days about “civil rights,” but very little ia said about civil responsibilities. All sorts of public demonstrations arc being • taxed in the South to assure Negroes of the right to vote—but there is little con-f cern apparently) what they do with) the vote in those | sections country whero they have been exercising that right freely for many year*. For nine consecutive toms now —18 years—in a district in-New York City populated predominantly by Negroes and Puerto Ricans, Adam Clayton Powell, a Negro clergyman, has been elected to Congress. By reason of the seniority rale and length of membership, he new Is chairman ef the Haase 'a hero'out of this man who holds in such contempt his obligations in public office, and retire him from Congress before he has a chance to make good on his repeated promises to retire himself. * - As for the House of Representatives and the Kennedy administration, have-they no discipline for a member, and especially a committee chairman, who runs away to Europe for six weeks anidiewhtm*1 ay like this 'inquiry’ Just at a time when Congress is m, belatedly — trying to get down to serious business?” The next day news dispatches reported that Mr. Powell had suddenly cut short his tour and flown from Madrid to Puerto Rico, where ha maintains a $50,000 home and where his wile spends most of her time, though she is on the congressional payroll at a salary of $12,000 a year as a staff member of the committee of which her husband is chairman. Mr. Powell says his wife earns her pay because she handles the ’ voluminous mail he receives from Spanish-speaking constituents in New York City. Mr. Powell la ap for re-eleetloa this autumn, tat ho Isn’t wor-, ried about the outcome. The No-groes ia Ms district are expected to coaHane to re-elect Mm.. The Kennedy administration ia expected to help him get elected. In other words, American policy in foreign affairs is made nowadays on the basis of what will win the Negro vote in America and not on the principle of what is right for all the people of the United States. (Copyright, lsat) labor. Ho cannot bo dbplaced un leas the Repeblicans win control of Oongreoo this November, or ualees he Is himaelf detested It might be thought that the chairman of the committee of the House of Representatives which deals with such an important subject- as labor relations would be attending committee meetings and sessions of the House at this time, aa the work of Congress ia currently in the most decisive stage iif the present session. Strikes and work stoppages in missile plants are causing grave anxiety. The all-important federal aid-toeducation bill is tied up in Joint conference, in which his committee plays an Influential part. But Mr. Powell chose this period for a six-week trip abroad. The New York “Times,” in an editorial last Thursday under the caption "Powell's shameless Junket,” said: A FRIVOLOUS JUNKET "“In the midst of the important closing period of the congressional session, when a record of accomplishment vs. do-nothingism is in the balance, the chairman of a major committee of the House is traveling about Europe on a frivolous junket. “Almost needless to say, this lo Adam daytan Powell, chairman of the Education and Labor Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Transplant of Cornea Can Restore Vision Buckley of the Bronx for the dts-honor of being among the moot absent members of Congress. “Representative Powell sailed for Europe Aug. 8 with Mrs. Tamara J. Wall, associate labor counsel for the committee, and Mias Canine Huff, receptionist in his office. They are due back about Sept. 2L WWW “Mr. Powell is supposedly conducting an inquiry into cquiri opportunities for women in Europe, a study that will take him to a Paris nightclub show, a Venice film festival, and possibly on an Aegean cruise. State Department offidala have been alerted to arrange hospitality and entertainment, as trail aa counterpart funds — other countries’ reimbursement for our foreign aid — which conveniently need not be accounted for in de* tail by our traveling congressmen. Mr. Powell is not alone in foe enjoyment of this and other abuses of the congressional privilege. Q—Years ago, I had an dye infection that left me with a clouded cornea through which I have never been able to see except to recognize light and dark- I have been advised to have a corneal transplant to give me a “window” that will restore vision to the damaged eye. • # Wr......w..... But, I know enough about medicine to know that transplanted tissues do not live when they are taken from one person and placed in another. Why then should a corneal transplant survive? And should I have the operation? A—■Skillfully done, a corneal transplant docs give every promise of success. And, while /you are quite correct in your statement about the failure of transplanted tissues to thrive under usual conditions, your reasoning does not apply to the cornea for the good and simple reason that the comes does not have blood vessels. It can accept a transplant that is expertly introduced. Q—I am badly in need of a good hearing akL I have deafness due to defective bone conduction and a salesman induced me to buy an aid that ooat over $400 but that helps very little. He said that ten expensive aids were of poor quality and I might as well get the beat. Is there anything else I can do or must I resign myself to deafnem? The other it to permit yourself to be persuaded that the moat expensive is necessarily the best. I’d suggest you make a fresh start by consulting an ear s p e c i a list (otologist) who will determine the type of deafness from which you suffer, refer you to a Hearing Aid Center where you can try aids of various manufacture, and then reexamine you when you have decided on the type of instrument you think is best suited. W W W But do not resign yourself to your deafness on the basis of this single bad experience. ‘Let God Help You Solve Problems* If (he rest of the non-Christians in America believe Mr. Ally, then it i* no wonder this country is no longer Christian. We need to get back to the Bible and find out Just what a Christian really is. WWW As long as we leave God out aad keep trying to solve Nr problems in our own strength, our prison ami Jails will coo-tinue to be full. 'W W W / In our selfish desires for material things we neglect the ipir-, itual side and will be brought to our knees. We look to leaders, but they do not know how to solve our problems. A Christian Parents Must Buy Books in Clarkston* Still nothing has been done about the school book situation in Clarts-ton. How much longer will this last? It costs from $30 to $50 to buy books foM-ehtidran. It 's-time something was done. I would pay S rental fee and be responwbie for any they might destroy. Other parents feel the same. WWW 1 have one son enrolled la Uia beautiful new ueaior high, but I don’t know haw parents with two or three can afford tt. I else doa't knew how the directors cf this school have (he nerve ta hrag or boast about what a beautiful lli million school (her have aad then hand the parents a MQ of S*S lor school books aad fees. When they borrowed mosey for this building why didn’t they borrow enough to get boohs? I work for this school system but l don't understand it. Disgusted Parent ‘Driver Didn’t Try to Avoid Pet* I hope the fellow in the light colored car, that killed the small dog chasing a squirrel, dreams about a dog gasping and dying. All he had to do was slow down. My daughter avoided the dog by stowing down. The dog’s owner, a young boy, arrived too late. Thank God, it wasn’t a child. Long Distance Call Proves Difficult After midnight I tried to place w long distance call (root a Fed-eral exchange. After dialing operator, a voice said, "This is the operator. One moment, please.” Then I had silence for 10 or 15, minutes. I got the same results each time. V Mrs. j: M. ‘City Could’ve Had Museum, Too’ One of the interesting things on a vacation trip was the interest people had In preserving the past. Asking about tilings, the reply often was, “You must see our museum." We visited two in Oregon and Nevada. What a wonderful building the old courthouse would have made for a museum, but the courthouse is almost gone and I think “the powers that be” acted in haste. What area ia richer in historical material then Pontiac with its Indian lore? Grace Ball 22 Clarence St. *Take Your Time in Buying Home’ Home buyers, get yourselves a good lawyer before you buy or sign your name to anything. Don't be another couple like us. We just got taken. Two People Who Didn’t Read Before Thoy Signed Portraits $37 Ledyard Mrs. Henry Dmebter be. By JOHN C METCALFE When the pallid moon ia shining ... In a foggy Autumn night . . . In the coolness of the shadows ... Thera will ba an eerie light . . . And the winds around it ujhln-lng ... In the bosom of the dark . . Will be skeleton musicians . . . Playing in a tombstone park . . . And when rustic leaves start dancing . .. In these misty nights trf FnB ... You win sea that they are goblins • . . Swaying at a graveyard bail . , . And the trees with, iktony branches . . Gathered in the haunted air . . .. Will be bony eyeless demons . . . Who upon the dance** stare . . . In the.pqlljd Autumn moonlight . . . Thine are many ghosts to see . . . Who within the log of midnight . . . Dancing crazily will Copyright, INI Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A—My | made two «* ‘o b«y j a saleamaa whs Is obviously la-test on seUtsg you the product put owt by Ms employees. The Country Parson Ladies in Space? Saturday Evening Port Women in this century have secured the vote, They drive cart, frequent the ban, head corporations and hold important posts in the House and Senate, But one occupation it oft limits—no woman is included among our astronauts. • * A Mbs Jerri Cebb aad Mrs. Jaae Hart (wtte of Michigan's Sea. Philip Hart), pilots et long b, came before the conduct at Mr. Paweil Is a disgrace ta the pcipls et Ms district, ta the Ualted State Congress aad ta tha Keaaedy sdniinlstrstioa. which to Its discredit seat Secro- " We say tt Is time for the people f Harlem to wake up, quit making a hard hit I politely that be screened. physical ooarora at the Lovelace Astronaut John Glenn told the committee, “We woqjd welcome them Kith open anna,” but in' spite of the generosity of his offer, women are not hhefc’ to be flitting around in outer space soon. James E. Wbbb, head of the National. Aeronautics and Space Administration, says: “We require that, in addition to the moat extensive obtainable experience as Jet-aircraft test-and research pilots, each education, training and experience ia or mare scientific and engineering fields. Under conditions as they exist in aviation at the present time, these qualifications are more readily met by men than by women.” He quickly added, “Many women are already employed hy NASA in numerous nonflight capacities.” * * dr Aaather representative of NASA was more sacciact. “We have ae openings far female astronauts,” ho aaM. Which means that for a time, at least, there Is sue place la this world —or oat of It—that Is reserved Terrible Thought Memphis Commercial Appeal Really terrifying thought in an election year is that all the candidates may be correct in what they say about one another and the respective political partiek. Doomed Elms Orand Rapids Press. * The ravages of the Dutch elm disease have provoked a great many sentimental remarks but it has remained for park supt. to put the situation in focus. It has been impossible to prevent spread of the disease without spraying every tree regularly, and many persons have been unable to afford the expense. But unleea all rims ean ba sprayed then ia little point in spraying any of them. So spraying has beat abandoned hen sick and dying elms with a variety of hardief trees. ♦ * * If la the f stare some disease should afflict any partlenlar ope* ehsa the effect weald net he nearly m widespread as tt has beta with the rims. The time may come when then wnt ta aa elm left la ton city, bat there la as point la meundag this prospect It east be helped. * * * Anyway, something of the sort has happened before, in that chestnut trees have virtually disappeared. Yet when we were children chestnut trees lined many streets. * r * * Because they wen “titty” trees and not especially handsome, the chestnuts prompted no sentimental outbursts when they disappeared. Elms may be'more attractive, but they am not highly regarded by foresters and they often attain too great a size for dty lots. Yean heaee future generations wll be grateful to aa far having planted maples aad asks aad hardy tress that not only are native to MfcMgaa tat tovmriahty an beaatiM la their foliage aad symmetry. harked on a policy of replacing tha m THE PQKTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1&62 SEVEN Official Rofuso to Aid Filming Now Book on 1970 Staff Hot ANNUAL INFANTS', TODDLERS' pr. on warm 1*99 crawlers to keep cute and clean Save 55c slacks 'n She Cut Barrier as Mail Carrier Flannel lined with soft, warm cottonf Boys* boxer slacks in random cord, cotton sateen or poplin . . . for glrlu printed cotton corduroy; boxer back, band front. Sizes 3 to 6x. By REBA HEIN TZ ELMAN When Mrs. John Dunn walked into the Birmingham poet offfice 30 year* ago and aaked for the petition a* rural mail carrier, ahe war turned down Bat. ■ nation which ahe paaaed with flying colors. She wu given the jqb only because the war was beginning to drain the supply of Man-power in every branch ot office, including the rural carrier*. MANY MILES That was 30 years ago. The genteel mother of four sons hat just retired after thousands of drtvMg-railes and "trilBans" of mailbox stops in the Southfield Crawlers: cotton corduroy to keep the small fry warm dll wittier fongt tn pretty prints or rich solid colors. Bib frontr snap-crotch for easy changes. Sizes 9-24 moe. or 2-3x in the group. It was the first time an Oakland County woman had dared Invade the realms of the strictly (malei-nurt* ranks. Not only because of the hazards involved with weather and had country U. S. Master Spy Diet SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-WD-11am Warwick Cbrcoran, 11, a veteran member of the UJ. Foreign Service who has been called “Unde Sam's master spy of World War II, died Sunday. He was credited with pinpointing Germany’s Peenemunde Vi and V2 rocket bases lor Allied bombers in 1943. “Now,” she says, “carriers go to the nearest phone and a special poet office tow truck comes and pulls them jout” Finally Mis. Dunn was reluctantly given a civil sendee exami- Mg bneinees. Last Christmas there were m«« than 100,000 cards and tetters just going from Birmingham pad again as many being sorted and delivered. Now it’s time for fun! She and her retired newspaper husband plan to rest, enjoy leisure-time activities and go on a bussman's holiday-driving over back-country roads. “I just may get tbs old urge to slow down at every mailbox,” the concluded. Reg. 8.99 Boltaflex* vinyl jacket for the li'l fellow at big savings! 2.99 slack sets keep li'l neat as a pin-save Mom money 78 NORTH SAOINAW STRUT Styled liko big brother's —with warm quilt lining, knit collar and cuffs. Wipes clean with whisk-of damp cloth—saves cleaning bills. Blue, btiga, cocoa, loden. 3-6x. SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! Nice just as thoy are now, warm ot. can bo later under snowsuHtl Cotton corduroy boxer slacks; long-sleeve polo in (acquard print or bright stripes. Size* 2-4. Choice! 'CHARGE IT* 'Escaped'Chief Seeks Congo Unify complete I • FRESH i BEEF LIVER I .GRADE 1 ) HOT DOGS ! .GRADE 1 ! CHUNK MUMNA S .FRESH I PORK HOCKS LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (API—Batoba chief Albert Ka-lonji, whose “eacape” from a Leopoldville jail apparently waa arranged by the central government, has promised to tmk for a unified Congo federation. Back in fite capital of Bakwan-ga in South Kasal Province, Ka-lonji aent Interior Minister Cteo-phas Kamitatu a telegram thanking him for his intervention and pledging loyalty to the central government. Kalonji waa aerving a five-year aentence for arbitrary arrcato of political foes. Apparently he was allowed to escape Friday because only be could swing his area to =4 ■■■RKaKBilHBUMaMUBBMUamUBBMHrtl mmmmmlM KEEPS f=»i7fOES DOWN PLANNED PROTECTION . . 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OHM CVMT MMNT TO 9 downtown ano DKAYTOM PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTBKBEB 18, 1«M 41 S. Tttognpk ssi Nam Blue Ribbon Farms Beef Sirloin Steaks Ribbon W* f»_ I •OWBJ -ISH!UE»ut . js. Jjgwwre 4a. -jynsiw eg .1 «t«i—Rwnmr ^ .|*wwwnimj. 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Beef, Chicken, aa Turkey or • Salisbury Pkg. • Steak Mess effsclke lira Sate day, Sept. II Re reserve lie right to limit goootMot. Stokely Mixed Sweet 10 39 SAVE 75c Buy the Dozen 12 for 1.95 x Stokely Pure Tomato m Catsup SAVE 63c Buy the Dozen 12 for 1.95 6 6 303 Cans 14-ex. | oo |00 Stokely Golden CORN Cream Style or Whoie Kernel i2tor ^£.|®® OE"r FINER gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps i I i s THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 Detlcre Don’t Expect to Get LfetcdAntoant Auto Price Stickers Entering Fifth Year If you con hear, but con not understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST, rr 1n our office or at your home. $12-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL _ you don’t mean. It, don’t advfertiae ■ 1L’\ „ 11 The FTC, parflcutttfy, has * branded many list Rflces as phony. “ But on automobile* 'they are re* - quired and the FTC can dQ noth. A big, 0 . hirer to list a price which includes all federal exdse taxes, factory-suggested preparation charges, freight charges, price of factory-installed accessories, point of pro- NINE Get o Mew Viewpoint CONTACT LENSES Miracles in plastic that can. mean a new concept in a natural/ becoming qppearance. It is potsibl* that you may enjoy o new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sited Contact lenses can give. If you think you would tike to wear contoct lenses, your inquiries ore invited. I. STCINMAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. OsNy 9:30 A.M. ts 5:30 PAL Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 PAL FE 2-2995 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE India Bans New Novel About Gandhi's Death BOMBAY, India (AP) - The Indian government has banned the import e| "Nine Hours to Rama," Stanley Wolpert’s novel about the I—1" of Mohandas K. Gandhi. Indian critics attacked the American’s book, complaining that it portrayed the -««» Nathuram Gods*, in a heroic light and that it gave an untrue account of * love affair between him and a Delhi woman. Godaa, a Hindu fanatic and high caste Brahmin, was known in his native city of Poona as a celibate and an ascetic. The trouble with {he average budget la Oat it’s hard to flU up hole without digging another , A good way to knock eense ____ a youngster’s head is to atari at the bottom ... Not only ta Washington’* face on oar money, now WaaMngton's hand* an on tt, too. Earl Wilson. THEIR FUTURE EDUCATION is in your hands ... A kitchen extension phone is basic as salt and pepper for today's busy homemaker. With a kitchen extension, you can take or make a call while preparing your meeds. Does a world of good for your disposition—and whatever's cooking, too. You can choose from several smart decorator colors and 3 styles: the handy spaoe-saving wall phone, the familiar table model, or the lovely little Princess phone. Why not put the cook's best friend to work for you? To order, just call our Business Office or ask the man on the telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CHICKEN CHICKS BREASTS CHICKEN CHICKS') WINGS p4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE fOA-HT-dt TOMATO SAOfl TWO 69* PRO , TOOTHBRUSHES tk y JiUeiW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, X962 A record total of It mBDof tor-sigh tourioto visited Italy the tint 31 months of 1961, « one-million increase over the previous year. People 50 to 80 TtarOrtThitAil . . and mail it today to' And out how you can atm apply for a fl,Q00 life insurance policy. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the net of your life. ; Handle entirely by mail with OLD AMERICAN, the company that belpad pioneer insurance for senior Americans. No one will call! Send name, address and year of birth to Old American, 4900 Oak, Dept. L921A, Kansas City 12, Mo. By MOL NEWSOM IIH Foret** News Analyst Notes ftpm the foreign news ca- The Japanese would like to in-rease their toads with the Communist bloc, now totaling less than per cent of Japan's total both in Imports and exports. But they dislike the Usds’.practice of using CMtmUi—» Sleep Like Log «■—somtitoMitota Tah Ww UtMi oat M stow SI WS lima. Rm4 m MaM m Ota. SrS-ms we n, kT^ai muTUUmm s. »c «t snaiMt. sAoSmw San-m. son. S. tar Ntaral In* sals Now Masy Wear FALSE TEETH WWh More Comfort nsnm,» niwmnf **“*■■ IsuhmMI powder. Oolite mm» Orafv To ewi end Ht Japanese Slaw on OfficialDood LONDON (AP) - Gen. Ftllcjaa Skladkowski, 77, prime minister of trade as a naked weapon in pow- Three have fallen. The Japanese attitude still seems to ha one of watt and sea. Tokyo. Sines then, the stocks of four of these companies have advanced. Roll Calls in Congress WASHINGTON (ft - How Michigan members of Congress < recorded on recent nfli call votes: SENATE On Young, D-Ohio, amendment, rejected 14-68, to cut 193.8 million from 3185 million civil defense appropriation: Against — Hart, D, McNamara, D. Ob Pranln, D-Wts., amend- Tp# French government is brae-ig tor a rough period of labor unreal. Workers in all the nationalised industries, including ratt-roads, coal mines, gas and etoe-tricity, art beginning to presa hard again lor wage boMto in which they lag far behind private industry. A new round of strtlms is not ruled art. STRONGMAN Philippines President Dioodado Macapagal is gaining the reputation for being the strongest Philippine prwrident since Hamon Magsaysay. (toe Manila columnist has written that Macapagal even is “toying with the idea of guided democracy aimilar to the trail tide in Indonesia, Burma and Thailand. i 27V4 to 15 per cent; For Hart, McNamara. On passage, 59-34, of tax revision bill: Against — Hart, McNamara. HOUSE roll call vote*. U.N. Borrows Ships. ■■ffiVffi______________ JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - utilities fma benefits an- Indonesia has placed the liners Abulombo and Gunung DJati at the dispoaal of the United Nations to repatriate Dutch troops from West New Guinea under the agreement to give first the United Nations and then Indonesia con- English Export Dead SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)—Porter Gale Perrin, 66, a professor at the University of Washington and author of a aeries of seven texts on English usage, died Sunday of a heart attack. Perrin was president of the National Council of Teachers of English in 1947. are pro-Dutch, Soros are pro-In-te an pco-independ- But toe great majerity are an-lettered to* dwellers who knew nothing af psBtfcs sad can Ism. » haa Naan easting flw Onto* «M mlUtoa « year to an graft, and he dees have troa- aad totter af the Jew e» «■ oe- Rohan D. Rivett of Australia, director general of the International Press Institute, says the Philippines presa is tbs "freest and most virile in tbs world.” Macapagal himself says he wants it to stay that way. And there is no sign that it will not. TOUGH JOB? President Sukarno won his fight to annex West New Guinea to the Indonesian republic but be still has a tough fight on his hands. Of the 100,000 Papuans who live on the western half of the island, some Now, some of the tribesman an talktog about RmniUa war against the Indonesians, even including the possibility sf ealUag .no Communist China tar help. The Comhiu- friends of Indonesia and such a development would he embarrassing to both. Sportsman Succumbs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Rob-ert Howard, 46, a minim sportsman whose family owned tow raeo horse, Seabiscuit, died Saturday following kkUiey ' Poland at the outbreak of World War It died Aug. a, friends fa Loudon, where ha was living, ag- Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Haw Task, N. Y. (Special) -Fsr the ftrst time sefipos has found a new healiag substance with & astonishing ability to shrink hsiaoritisiifaT stop itch- ■ nfinurniwiu hot •*«» rt“wy striking iraprowo-mem wis reported and verified by a doctor’s obeervatiOM. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction er retraction (shrinking) took place. Aad most amasing of afl-tkis improvement was maintained in eases when s doctor’s over a period of many months! In met, results war* so thorough that suffarors .were able manta as “ Piles here eaassd to bn a problem 1 And among these sufferers wore a V«T wide ricty of hsmerrhold conditions, a^oflStettyaen’staiMtag. ; Al this, vttbsat the woof narebtiea, ansothsitia or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)- the discovery of a world-famous rsasareh institu- 1 tion." Already, Bio-Dyne Is vin , wide asa for healing injured tissue on Ml parts of the body. This now eaalhuK substance < Is offered to samwsiiory or etnt- , H**Askfor individually*sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Frspnrntisn H Ointment with epseint applicator. Preparation H is sold at jD drug counters. - -r Li On Mansfield, D-Mont., motion, adopted 454, to table (kill) Dirk-sen, lt-Dl. amendment to write Into tax bill provision for tax deductable pension plans for self-em-d persona: For killing—Hart, McNamara. On Douglas, D-Ul., amendment, rejected 23-50, to reduce oil and gas depletion allowance in tax bill The first permanent resident of St. Helena Island was Dora Fernando Lopes, a Portuguese nobleman exiled for treachery, spent 30 years farming on the is- FARM FRESH... GRADE “A” •Young iPItimp •Tender iRYERSlHKB COME TO WKC... and SAVE! Whole Others Talk Low Prices WE GUARANTEE IT! wifn a vtAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW 49 THRU MICHIGAN NO U.S 1962 POTATOES Dvrabls nylon sofa of sofa bad and .Hatching lounge chair. Reversible, xlppersd foam cushion for longer wear. Msdsm dresser with stlrror, matching chest and bookcase bed. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE KRAFT’S Cheese Spread 10 Pounds Loaf for Campbell’s PORK & BEANS NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS TO F T YOUR BUDGET! ZION FIG BARS HERSHEY CANDY BARS rm New! XSjF’" PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Landers UNIVERSAL STEAM or DRY IRON 6 or lo Cue Airro- Reg. Sc ea. ea. Below Manufacturer's Cost Res Deluxe 21” \\\ POWER MOWER ROMAN JL Cleanser-Bleach * ™ Gal. 49‘ ★ 49° onto# on stool deck and wnhshof) • 4-Cjjcl. engine PEOPLE’S FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS FAMOUS RAMI Wringer WASHER You'll McegnlM this WKC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW FOOD MARKETS AUBURN ItatRU ST. R 78# AUBURN ST. taamiaa I tsanam I suetsuaaan I ms tsasata * a M 188 OftONAIIO LAKE A VI smiuniML earn a atm "•* I MHsasIaksHL I M SHilti wn I hn«HMn 1 tasiHkn I tossed mnbay« feZ55i3 me PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAYr SEPTEMBER IQ, 1962 Champ Clogger More Refugees From Cuba Are Due in Florida KEY WEST, Fla. lAP)—More Cuban refugee* were expected here today on the heel* of more than 100 who arrived in south Florida aboard aix boats Friday and Saturday—the largest group to arrive by boat over a similar period. A Mobile, Ala., freighter, the SS Wacoata, reported Sunday it gave hwl and directions on how to reach Key West to a small Cuban motor vessel with men, two women and a child aboard- The Wacosta said it came upon the vessel in the straits between Cuba and t^e United States. It' had-nin .out, of gasoline. Pat Rooney, 5 Feet 3, Famous for Dancing, Is Heart Victim Surface TOPPING *r PkaMn away was damaged by flames. At nearby Dawson, Ga., gunfire tore into a house Thursday and wounded" a young white man, a member of an interracial group working to register Negro voters. CEILING nil inn* a<. c : SSK 9V2C 1 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. tUPI)-Peter J. Van VaUn, father of Miss Michigan Jean Van Valin, was a victim of thieves over the weekend while here tor the Miss America beauty pageant, police said REMAINS OF CHURCH - The ruins of the Mount Mary Baptist Church smoulder amid racial unrest in Sasser, Ga., a town near Ah bany. The fire Sunday was blamed on segregationists. Another Negro church a few miles Rooney was the son of the original stage Pat Rooney, a singing dpd dancing star of the gas fight era. His mother was Josie Gran-Mr, a ballet dancer. Van Vafin, of Roscommon, Mich.; told police 130 was stolen from his pants and $10 from his wife’s purse as they slept In the Sorrento Motet. His 18-yeer-old "daughter made the pageant semifinals before being eliminated. She also won a preliminary swim suit conest. Seek Funds to Rebuild Razed Negro Churches Il2”x12» »His son, entertainer Pat Rooney Sr., was notified in New Hamp-gpirc where he has a restaurant. •Rooney’s theatrical agent, John Williams, said the song-and-dance man had been writing hh autobiography, but had not completed ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-Plans are being made to raise $25,000 to rebuild two Negro churches which burned in this racially troubled southwest Georgia area where an FBI agent was attacked by a white farmer in the latest outbreak of violence. Albany before the latest trouble, developed. Police provided an escort for the 42-car motorcade that met Robinson at the airport and escorted him into the city. No incidents were reported during the drive or on the athlete’s return to the airport on the way back to New York. •"We're making a complete investigation of the fires.” The sheriff said officers had found no evidence of arson but a state fire marshal waa summoned from Macon. The farmer, Virgil Edmund Puckett, 98, was held in jail on a charge assaulting-a federal officer.-— Civil rights leaders pledged to 1 help rebuild the churches in the ' nearby Sasser area and intensify | their Negro voter registration cam- on Way to Hospital W. G. Anderson, president of the antiaegregatkm'’Albany -Movement, said it waa encouraging to note that this was the first time the police cooperated in many months. The Negroes asked and obtained permission to hold the motorcade before Robinson arrived in this city where more than 1,200 demonstrators have been arrested in the past nine months. ‘ Penneys Negro athlete Jackie Robinson agreed to serve as honorary chairman of a drive to rebuild the Mount Olive Baptist church at Sasser, 14 miles northwest of Albany; and file Mount Mary Baptist church, about tout miles from the other church. Both burned Sunday. Killed were Herbert Widdlfield and his wife Myrtle, both 10, of Egglehart, Ont.; their son Berry, 24; and his wife. Shirley. 20, of Larder Lake Ont., end Edna Brownlee, 52, mother of Shirley Widdlfield. They were going to Kirkland Lake to visit the younger Wiiddi-fields’ infant son who is in a hospital. The injured were members of the Sudbury Hardrocks a northern Ontario rugby football union team that had played here Saturday. .Two of the FBI agents in the area were investigating the fire at the Mount Mary church when a farmer drew up M- a truck, verbally abused the agents, threatened to whip them and four spectators present, and jumped to the ground. Robinson, former baseball star, contributed $100 to the campaign and sent telegrams to boxers Archie Moore and Floyd Patterson askfng their support. ESCORT ROBINSON Robinson was invited to speak at a voter registration meeting in 5 DAYS ONLY! BIGINS TUESDAY! COUNT ON PENNEY'S to toko the fashion cue from lop coot designers ...then put a practical price to COLOR-CUED Fur Trims NATURAL MINK, LUSTROUS DYED SQUIRREL NATURAL NORWEGIAN BLUE FOX . . . TOO! Count on fur to mete you fool smst elegant. Count on Penney** to lavish H on richly textured wools, a Beautiful 5x7' photograph, for only tiful photo . v . “worth more than a thousand words.** Get a completely finished photograph for only 694. You will not be urged to boy hot if yon with the remaining poesh they're yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and f 1 for any additional AON LIMIT 5 yean. One or two children ENNEY'S per family win bo photographed singly for 59# each for tho first picture. Sash to I p.m. additional child ondor five, LK0. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 m TWELVE PONTIAC PRESS/mONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1fl62 FDR-Foe, Lulu Wheeled Will By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The mortal remain of Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler will be laid to rest here today, the auquenchable spirit of that hv domitable lady wtU linger on to leg the conscience at all who Would lightly sacrifice principle —■hr prestige or favor. Lido White Wheeler had little in common with those present-day Americans who see issues in terms at their pockethooks, or who worship at the shrine at cradle-to-grave security. ! She was a ragged individualist To Mull .Law for food Spots Waterford Board to Consider Ordinance on Sanitation A proposed food-handlers nance introduced last month will be considered for adoption by the Waterford Township Board tonight. The ordinance, patterned after others now in force in several e at a Democratic senator who did not ked-tala to taka m the president ef the United States single handed, when aha left that he waa wrong. Mrs. Wheeler may not always have been right, hut few who knew her-ever questioned the ainoerity of her beliefs. A devout Methodist, she had no more difficulty than John Wesley in distinguishing black from white, on the moral and political issues of the day. VERY LITTLE GREY Her son, Edward, once remarked with an indulgent smile: ‘‘There are very few grey erode in moth's life." Lulu Wheeler became something of a “cause celebre" in the early New-Deal days when she dared to buck Franklin D. Roosevelt, the mended by the Oakland County Sanitation. Department and will be enforced by the county. Pnipste of ths ordinance In other business the board will open bids on a water department titBer specified for transporting department equipment and tfe view grading and draining bids for Midland Street as taken by t*ve Oakland County Road Com- Also up for board consideration is a request that planning director Robert Diehall be allowed to attend the -October-14-19 conven- f Los Angeles. la In recent months have Invariably reoalted In lengthy eenvenattoa by baud members who have no Trustee Loren Anderson has tuggeetod several times in the past that such a policy be established but the necessary action has never been taken. Hie proposed trip to die west coast wee approved by the planning commission Tuesday TownaMp Board approval la necessary. Jesuit Weekly Has Answers ior Its Critics NEW YORK m — The Jesuit weekly America said today “it i> obviously ridiculous'’ to suggest that the magazine condones any form of anti-Semitic feeling « activity. This was the magasine’s answer to critics whs, It mid. Interpreted America’s Sept. I editorial as a “veiled” warning to dews that and-Seniitism would arias If they did net atop preaa-lag to take reUgteu ont of the public schools and public Me. hi a new editorial in its Sept. 15 issue, the magazine'* Roman Catholic editors said they had meant that “the activities of a few militant secularists might boomerang against the Jewish people.” N. Koreans Capture 2 Japanese Boats TOKYO (API—Two Japanese fishing boats and their 24 ( men were captured by a North Korean patrol boat in the Yellow Sea Saturday, the Japanese Maritime Safety Board reported today. The Japan Red Cross messaged its counterpart in Pyongyang to . seek the immediate release of the men and vessels. The board said the fishing b< reported they were seeking re! from typhoon Amy when a N< Korean patrol boat seized took them toward Nampo. undisputed head of her husband's own political party. The Issue at stake was FDR’s court packing pise, and so Implacable and autopskfli was her Roeeevclt Irately called her the “lady Macbeth” of the eeeri light. It is intereating to note the gene-si* of that opposition. The story “ be told In her husband’* autobiography, to be published in November by Doubleday tinder the title: “Yankee From the West” by Burton K. Wheeler with Paul F. Healy. *' '* ir The author recalls that he came home from the Senate one day, and told hi* wife that he had decided to oppose the President’s court packing plan, even though he had “no doubt” that it end his political career. abg.jme darning socks a time. “De you think yen right?” ahe naked. The powerful senator from Montana replied with vigor, “1 ever more right in my We.’ dr dr -Without miming a stitch, replied calmly: “Then if you feel that way by all mesne go ahead.” LED COALITION Burt Wheeler thereafter led the coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats who defeated the plan, thus handing Roosevelt the worst set-back of his presidential career. appease the senator’s lady. Me therefore Invtted tee Wheelers *a a trip dewa tea rivmr sa tea self wheeled ap betide Mrs,. Turning on the' famous Roose-veltian charm, he cajoled: "Mrs. Wheeler, I hear that you don’t "ke me.” “You hear exactly right Mr-President," abb said starchily, and departed for the other end of the yacht. STAUNCH POE White Houae favors meant nothing to her. She was fearless, and decided that Rooeevett’s were dangerous for the country, she became hie uncompromising foe. le tee asilliwiB— of eM wge» Lulu met her future husband shortly after the tun at the century, when he knocked on her family's door fat Garden Plains. It days sad say teat be had per- working his way through law school by selling books. ■ ■ dr - * ' • Marriage interrupted her studies at Oberlin College, but a generation later when their children reached college age, she enrolled at George Washington University long with them. She also resumed her study of the piano, and was stHl taking lessons in her 71th year, when she died. A colorful era of American politics may perhaps have died with her. Jordan U. Decreed AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — 1 dan’s University began its ex cnce this week by royal decree Mag liuseein The rite is Jube Agricultural College, 10 m east of Amman. the discount price is the Highland price ... uNwkcwa 99 *6 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Cany mm, aambaai, phMM mm. 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National oa poetise Member Federal Deposit /nanranee Corporation ' • V M* ' ;; - f v.J>■ ,■.•■, , ■. ...v -■■■■■ •. 1 f - T^E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1962 THIRTEEN Trouble Always Bobbing U Wf JAMES MAHLOW A seaiQotod Pnw New* .Aactyto WASHINGTON-The American elections in getting to be a Jinx. For years some big distraction has bobbed up before election day. It’s happening once man. , * * * This tone ft's over UJ gpy planes, Berlin, end Cuba. Con* munlsti have contributed head- *°mely to die distraction over the yea™ So have the United State* end its antes tap clum- sy pertamances. Everything looked quiet than a month ago. Trouble L__ Aug. IT *Jth the shooting et a refugee at the Berlin wall by Bast Berlin guards. West Berliners reacted violently. East-Weet relations got even more sticky. • Atom. Sidleg • Awnings • Pitta • Screen Patios • Perch End —d STORM wihpowsTpmmI tut sum. Combination Windows *ti” C. Vmi»ng Kai-shek's offshore, islands. No one could be sure of the outcome. time. The Ud blew off in IMO with toe shooting dawn of the US over Russia and all tost followed. r i-Trtiiiiii Stops Constipation toeto"AgtogCalM'' ■n JSinaS'XrmMMN Asysegewsl4wjiiw»ssi0wiilii et your coles web ttm eg* toss toe tS’tt&rcL’Tssrft ew seS tones setow toO r — — to* eras w perge. Of •> to sw*a?£ III Cmamaro wtvrew 4 non at dry, SardaaaS waste tor can panasr without sue or wraia. (2) torn mow Oabbr rows—miii wha Him rahetotej awa.iltacng—hr utocwmmgaaw Utof mmatoistos ■otemroi"o«youTtQ«ir wtoa, OouNAaneiwvwavae chrome cse-stipauo* oromgto: tose gasto k was koapnai proved aaw a*a* for topact- FMIIACMAII , Monday & Tuesday Only Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 9:30 to 0 Free 4,500 Oer Parking i SPECIALS The Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Services [§ MONTGOMERY WARD r War NAUOAHYDI* PREMIERE IV RECUNKR ggest, best! Morn reclining comfort, im-proved TV ana relaxing position. 41V thick foam soot. Foam* covered back, arms, footrest. Brown, groan, tan, white, black. 99" Gentlemen’s Pocket Watch 107 mm, plus to* PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 357 N. Telegraph Rd. SCHOOL SUPPLIES’ KIDDIES1 SCHOOL BAG With Strap And Handle PLAID DESIGN Cunningham’s PONTIAC MALL Monday* Tuesday, September 10, 11 fsshisashls Basie KNIT SHIFT DRESS 7.45 Cable design on the straight and narrow gives an ever* dim look to thia cotton double knit shift! Striking Fall colors: black, mocha, gray, red. Brief sixes 14Vi to 24VL HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE DISCOUNT ■■■ggcu jljpfai MICRIN AQUANETTE HAIR SPRAY q 62* 79* Alka-Seltzer KOTEX 43* a. sf^ S.S.KRESGE’S PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY M: MONTGOMERY WARD RIVERSIDE BONDED MAKS SHOES-GUAR. 25,000 MILES Only tho finost friction materials used. Shoes are bonded to eliminate rivets— means extra brake life/ moro dependable "stop power." More INSTALLED brake area ends pedal "fade"! 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The exceptional buys advertised on this page have been especially selected by progressive Pontiac Mall merchants to give you an extra bonus for shopping early in the week. J Monday, Tuesday, September 10,11 imported glass SNIFTERS, MY1UES 1.17. Smoke or green colored glass goes in many rooms. 22Vila. tall bottle or 9-in. snifter servo useful and decorative jmywMS. Have several at HUDSONS BUDGET STORE ■ fr MONTGOMERY WARE BIG SAVINGS NOW FAIRWAY DUAL-TANK WATER SOFTENER S 189 NO HONEY Anniversary priced! Softens, filters', removes iron from water. Use for 4 to 6 months before refilling. Automatic—|ust plug in, •Igctrte timer doos tho job. 'Auk HJMT1AC FKKSS. MONDAY, SJtPTKMBKJt 10, 1088 In Brandon Township Alleged 1960 Slaying Gunman Returned by Cleveland Hearing DfflRPlT (UPIN- The alleged gunman in the 1980 slaying Of • druggist was behind bars here to- Joseph Kelly, 33, was returned to the Motor City from Cleveland Saturday. following ait extradition hearing. K$Uy allegedly is one of a gang that was tried tor the murder of David Lipton, Oct. 4.1980. Kelly was released by mistake Wane* Mayor William A. Shaw said the statistics showed that Ms city was now the states fourth hugest — behind only Detroit, Him and Grand Rapids — with a population that exceeds 118,300, and the moat populous Detroit suburb, replacing Dearborn, whose population was cited at 113,080. 484; Flint, 196,940; Grand Rapids, 117,313; Dearborn, 112,007; Lansing, 107,807. and Saginaw, 96J8& Warren's I960 population, accord big to the census, was 19,240. SOls G. Tomasi, an analyst far the Detroit metropolitan area regional planning commission, predicted that Warren's population would reach 142,000 by 1970 and dote to 300,000 by I960. State Legion Conclave KALAMAZOO (It - The fall conference of the Michigan Depart- accident following an error in the Brandon Community Activities Recorders’ Court clerk's office i* among the 10 local and 32 Mlchi-here. gan United Fund services avail- He was arrested in Cleveland able to the township through af-fol lowing a tip by a Cleveland'filiation with the Pontiac Area man who laid federal authorities[U n 11 e d Fund. Jeaae said this he had harbored Kelly not know- year’s successful activities pro-1 ing he was wanted by the author!- gram included nursery school] ties. 'swimming and baseball. t mUKTfcKN Shelby Lions Parade Attracts 5,000 Persons Top Taste Margar2“~ I mKU • pwebese Mayor Says Population Now 116,500, Topped Only by 3 in State Continues Hunt for Mother and Daughter WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Ma-comb County sheriff’s detectives continued their ssardt today for a 28-year-old Washington Township mother and her daughter who disappeared last Tuesday. A spokesman said today that tha detectives were virtually without dues ani ware undertaking | thorough check of the doaa relative! of Mrs. Irma Moore, 58780 Romeo Plank Road. Mrs. Mtars disappeared wMk bar l»-mmth-«id Isaghtar, Dsns, when she supposedly toft beam to ga .to lbs snpermarket. Her husband, John, 39, a salesman, aaid his wife, who is pregnant, had only S3 or 94 with her when ate left. He said they had had no arguments. Moon told officers the family had planned a dinner for hut night to celebrate the visit of his IT-year-old son by a previous marriage. .7 /,, First place honors for the most' beautiful float were awarded to the Village of Algonac entry which had placed third in the Romeo Peach Festival Parade on Labor Day. WWW The Poach Festival publicity float with Virginia Verellen, Miss t 1962, in the place of honor, was the secqnd place winner. f /' . •• jjt- UTICA W SRD PALCE Third most beautiful was the Utica Lions float with Irene Hey- Fanners May Withhold Feeder Stock From Mart CORNING, town III - The National Farmers Organization said today its members may withhold feeder livestock from the market if packers start slaughtering them to supplement dwindling meat sup- ptt— Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo., NFO president, issued the warning as tha NFO started the second full week of its effort to raise livestock prices to farmers by keeping slaughter animals off the mar- Ann Arbor Singers to Help Celebration LAKE ORION - The Ann Arbor Methodist Church Chancel Choir will present a concert in the Lake Orion Methodist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. W, to to The concert will be a feature of the local church’s 90U) anniversary celebration and a prelude to the program scheduled tor Jept 22 and 23. Currently on tour directing the Michigan Choral, Lester McCoy is dens, Miss Utica of 1962, on the "wooe. The best decorated pleasure car was entered by the Roseville Knights of Columbus. Township. It was a largo float featuring a grasp of Wagers and dancers to n rustic Hawaiian setting with the dancers (Mag of all things, too twist. Sharing top honors for the beat marching group were the Richmond Flaibettea and die Tamettes. to to to Prize tor the best-mounted horse entry went to Phyllis McGrath of Washington who wore full Indian regalia and rode a prancing white horse in the parade . to to to The most unusual pet which a prize for Connie Campbell, 16, of Disco, was a raccoon named heifers which have not keen fattened for slaughter. They normally are purchased from ranchers by faedtts who fatten them and then sell them to processors. Staley contends processors an buying the feeder cattle to make up for the shortage of fat cattle, to to to Staley also disclosed that he asked the Department of Justice and congressional committees a week ago to investigate the possibility that impending higher meat prices may be the result of ‘'collusion and price fixing” by chain stares and a major packer, to to to Chain stores and some packing companies announced Saturday that retail meat prices will be increased this week because wholesale price increases. Staley said th creases, ranging cents a pound « ‘uncalled for Several other prises were awarded for comic entries. Judges were Macomb Co a n I y Sheriff Lester A. Almstadt, Shelby Township Ork Mae Stacker sad Mrs. Josephine Switzer, local insurance agent. .to; -.to to One of the groups that came the farthest for the fifth annual roundup celebration was the Canadian Legion Piper Band from Wallace-burg, Out. to to to Despite the poor weather outlook for the rest of the day, die concluding activities, a dance and fireworks, were held as planned -I the sponsors expressing “satisfaction” with the success of the three-day program. Count Petitions Citizens Have Chance to Ask Law Against Detroit Income Tax American Deluxe Salad Dressing Fine for Quart Salads Jar SAVE With Thh Coupon American Deluxe SALAD DRESSING Cmsm S3* ,.vr California, Large Clusters, Thompson Seedless Grapes 2 lbs. 25* HULA DANCERS TWIST — Contrary to what spectators along the route of the Shelby Lions Round-up Parade expected these "Hawaiian” dancers to do yesterday, it was not the hula but the twist. Because of this and the attractivneaa of their float, AiiW Inn, 14-Mile Road at Gratiot, won first prise for the most unusual entry. f " Arranging Our Own Gar-den . Flower*" was the program for th* day, conducted by guest epeaker, Mrs. Richard Gerathy of Detroit Mrs. Howard Schmidt gave an account of her stay at Hig-gtns Lake who* she attended the school on conservation of our Michigan resources. * * * Assisting Mrs. Koehler as co- in Bethel Church Talks pn Flowers hr Garden FIFTEEN Held VVomen s j6Cn0n at Columbia Ave. Baptist Church nher, Mrs. George Dean and Mrs. Ralph Dikeman. Mrs. A. W. Emery of Dixie Highway, Waterford wUl be hostess to the dub tor its Oct 4 meeting. Meet at Home of Sorority's New President Vivian A1 y n e Moore exchanged candlelight vows with Robert J. Liechty in Bethel United Church of Christ before the Rev. Donald P. Gabtor. The bride’s sole attendant was her sister, Mrs. Emery McAmia, whfle Dale Folsom performed the duties of best Members of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held their first meeting of the year Thursday evening at the Oarkston home of Mrs. Anthony Grand. Mrs. Grand was elected president during the session when new officers were an-* nounced. Assisting her are Mrs. Elmer Johnson as vice president, lbs. Edward smith, secretary; Mm. Edward Hummel, corresponding secretary; 1 and Betty Lou DeGroot, treas- Parsnts of the couple are Mr. add Mrs. Gas Moon of East Ypailand Avenue, and the W. J. Liechtys of Ontario Road. A reception followed the Aug. SI ceremony in the home of the bridegroom’s parents. . After a northern Michigan wedding trip, the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Liechty will live on Beach Street. Various standing ^committee heads also were appointed. Mrs. Albert Anselml is chairman of the ways and means; Mrs. Richard Falls, program chairman; Mrs. Calvin Warner, publicity; and Miss DeGroot, parilmentarian. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hummel. \ Membership Tea Slated by Alumnae White tulle over tafMta fashioned the gown worn by Shirley Ann Grant lor her mar-: riage Saturday evening to Richard E. Fraser. The dress had a scoop neckline, pcti-point sleeves and a cummerbund forming a bow at the back. She carried a yellow-throated white orchid on a white Bible 'with showers of white satin streamers, Stephanotis and ivy. . ■ A ■ # ■ Her Shoulder-length veil ftU from a crown of seed pearls and ariiuins. She won the. bridegroom's gift ot pearls. The Herbert W. Grants, - Fourth Street, are the parents of the bride. Mrs. Howard Reese, Cumberland Bay, N. B., is the bridegroom’s mother, PERFORMED CEREMONY Rev. Nathan Hargett, First Church of God, performed the ceremony in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Whitt gladioli, snapdragons and candles decorated the church. Matron of .honor, Mrs. Wayne Killiow, Sault Ste. Marie, won a princess style pink taffeta dress with matching accessories. She carried a cascade arrangement of blue car- A reception in the church parlors followed tbs ceremdny. For her honeymoon to Niagara Falla, New EngfowH and Canada, the new Mrs. Fraser wore a gray wool suit with red accessories and the orchid Ste. Marie when Richard la stationed with the Air Force tt Kincheioe AFB. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Grant won a navy blue accessories. Her cowage was .The couple will live in Sault * Mrs. friar’s dress was a £ , dark green printed two-piece sheath, also with beige accee sorise. Her Sowers wen yellow rosebuds. . Too Little Ineffective Don’t make the mistake of applying make-up too sparing-■ ly in your attempt to achieve | a natural-looking affect For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous * it is important that you give your complexion full make-up coverage. Whether you are using makeup in a tube, stick, cake, or bottle, cover every blemish and blend the color to an even The North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae will present their fail membership tea Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Beeler Higbee Jr. Cbhostesns tor the affair are Mrs. p. w. Falrbrother of Southgpld,. and Mrs. Oliver Jr„ Bloomfield Hills. . Greeting the alumnae will be president Mrs. Alan Bikaon of Birmingham who attended the national CM Omega convention this amuner at Greenbriar, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The program of events for the remainder of the year will be distributed. Reservations may be made. Holding her blue winning display at the Town A Country flower show Friday given by the Walnut Lake Branch of the Women's National Farm and Carden Association is Mrs. Henry C. Hall of Birmingham, vice president of the branch. Sealed on the hearth is Mrs. G. P. 'Robert, dub member, also of Birmingham. The affair was held at MabeTs Herb and Garden Centre on Walnut Lake Road, Birmingham. Dorothy Grant of Newberry, S.C., the bride’s cousin and Mrs. Johnnie Britt were bridesmaids. They wore dresses like that of the matron of honor. Their flowers were pink carnations. Wayne Killiow, Sault Ste. Marie waa beat man. Ushers inducted the bride's brother, Herbert L. Grant, David Ricto enberg, Corfu, N.Y., Am Cur- Shirley Ann Grant married Saturday evwung in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church to RiehardE. Fraser. The Herbert W. Grants of Fourth Street are parents of the bride. Mrs. Howard Reese Cumberland Boy, New Brunswick Canada, is the bridegroom's mother. MRS. RICHARD E. FRASER PTA Council Will Meet Mr& Jones to Be Delegate Teachers^ in Rho Chap Pontiac PTA Council presidentMrs. Thomas Henson, will introduce this year’s d»to-men when the council meets Tuesday, 7:90 p.rn. at LcBaron v Mrs Meade Is Honored ' Your eyes and Ups also should be adequately made up to give then definition and\ color. Take enough time to line your eyes, give your lashes a luxuriant took with generous amounts of mascara, and pencil your eyebrows carefully * while shaping them tor an attractive expression. Your lipsticks, aa well, should be applied with care and artistry, using enough color to give your lips a smooth, full ( Mrs. Robert McKay opened her East Cornell Avenue home Friday evening to honor Mr*. John Meade at a baby ehower. Cohostess waa Mrs. David Burtch. Guests inducted Mrs. Richard Meade, Sandy Grant, Mrs. Lyle Burtch, Mrs. John Combs, Am Walter and Shelia Bow- Others were Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Mrs. Sam Argyros, Mrs. AUB. Cooley, Mrs. Emil Jaworski, .Batty Crawford and Mrs. Herbert Robertson. An executive board meeting preceded the first gathering of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa international honorary sorority for women teachers, Thursday evening. The chapter will sponsor Mrs. E. Geo WUey for international office of grand sergeant-at-arma. Mrs. Morrell Janes, Rho president, was appointed delegate to the state convention slated for Sept. 92 at the Executive Inn, Warren. ★ W*Hr All area chapters will gather Oct. 4 at Devon Gables in Bloomfield hmi« for the founders day dinner. Hostesses for the evening Were Mrs. Isa Vogel and Wilma Webb. # ★ * Zeta chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, got the fan season under way Thursday evening with a picnic supper. Faye Donelson was hostess for the affair. President Margaret MacKen-zie announced the area presidents’ council dinner meeting Sept. 19 at the Waldron Hotel. Mrs. John Borsvold and mi— Donelson will represent the Zeta chapter. Mrs. Alton Madden la the alternate delegate with Miss Donelson as delegate to the sorority’* state convention, set for Sept 22 in Warren. Tbe group plans to attend the founder’s day dinner. Future plans also include a leadership training meeting at Michigan State University Oakland, Nov. 10, and a benefit sale in October. Quick Look at Candy Is Not Wrong A cooperative dinner was held by members of Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Cor- nell, Lansdowne Drive, Waterford Township. Cohostess was Mrs. Lola Sandage. Guests included Mrs. Alice Benson, Mrs. Freeman Shuart, Mrs. Etta Leech and Mrs. Lola McKune. Reservations for the state convention Sept. 22 were taken and plans for the founders’ day dinner completed. * -# * Following this year’s theme of “progress, team work and action” an chairmen: Mrs. William White and Mrs. Howard McConnell, program; Mrs. Robert Trachet, publicity; Mrs. Harrol Beebe and Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, membership; Mrs. William Coffin and Mrs. James Hartsock, hospitality. ★ * * Others an Mn. Georg* Totten and Mrs. Theodon Figa, Wayside Gleaners Hear Guest Speak By The Emily Post Institute Q: Hie other afternoon while my daughter and I wen visiting in the house of a friend, the hostess passed around a box of candy. When it was passed to my daughter she looked at each p|sce before selecting one that she liked, instead of taking just any piece. Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church met Friday afternoon. Guest speaker was Esther O’Neal, director of tiie Child Evangelism Fellowship of Oakland County. She addressed some 40 mem-ben 'of tiie group in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. William Carls led the hymn singing and Mn. H. L. Stout accompanied her. Mn. John McCormick and Mrs. Ira Davis led the devotions. New Season for Alumnae Beginning Chapter Detroit North Suburban chapter alumnae of Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority will hold tiie season’s first meeting Tuesday at the home of Mn. John Kantz in Pleasant Ridge, Cohostess for the 8:15 p.m. meeting is Mrs. George Davidson. This year’s officers are: president, Mn. Melvin Alton; vice president, Mrs. Louis Tra- de!]; seentary, Mrs. James McCrary, and treasurer, Mrs. Kantz. Future meetings will &e held the second Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. Alpha Omi-cron Pi Sorority alumnae in the area who have not been contacted an advised to call membership chairman Mrs. Davidson, in Ferndale. Abby Tells Gal to Decide Vies With Job for Love I told her later that while it was all right to do this at home, when offered candy hi someone risen house it Is bad manners to/“took the candy ever.” / She thim it to perfectly all ' right fo' do this no matter where./I would like your opin- Yh*r tot- continue# -wkfr Pr. -Dana Whitmer and William An-' demon, legislation; Mrs. Figa and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, telephone; William Wright, exceptional children; Robert Boyce and Mrs. James Mors$NKfaol-arship; Mrs. Conrad Buriteon, magazine and publications; Mrs. Cameron dark and Mrs. '» Janies Dunning, pnachool; Mrs. Virgil Everett, room np-nsentatives; Mrs. Marvin Me-Vicar and Mrs. Donoid Damn-port, newsletter. Margaret Scott has charge of the audio visual committee, while Mrs. Purvis Hunt heads the juvenile protection committee. Concluding the list are committeewomen Mrs. LeRoy Roch and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, parent-family life education; and delegates at large: Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. George Gray. * ★; * The scheduled program lor Tuesday’s meeting, “Publications Fashion Show,’’ deals with publications available to local units by the PTA slate office. Refreshments wifi be served by local PTA members. Garden Group to Meet trying to get ahead. After he walk* the door doesn’t a a y, : *‘I love you.” He lays, “Don’t bother me, I have work to do.” We never go out any more because he’s either too tired or wants to study. He practically ignores me and we aren’t even married yet. Should I stick with him? IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Your boy friend’s ambition. k> impressive, but he’s courting a career — not a girl. If you want a go-getter in business and a go-to-sleeper at home, he’s your agent. DEAR ABBY: I am anergic The John L. e announce the engagement of their daughter Lynne Anne to Keith R. Green, son of the Richard Greens of Wixom. Miss Ashby is studying at University " of Michigan, which her * fiance also to lawyers. I have practically supported lawyers all my life and I am sick of them. Now I want to get a divorce, but I don’t want a lawyer getting Into the let I know I either have to pay alimony to my wife or make a flat settlement on’ her. I am willing to make a deal with her, but I don’t want any lawyers cutting themselves a Mg. slice for nothing. Is it possible to get a divorce without a lawyer? SICK OT LAWYERS DEAR SICK: Only a lawyer la qualified to advise you In legal matters. Better ask a lawyer if you need to hire one. DEAR ABBY: A very pretty young woman recently moved to town and I started dating her. I made up my mind that I was going to be a perfect gentlemen, l didn’t try to kiss her goodnight and I didn’t take her parking or anything ion on this. 1t Jk ' 1t A: If she fingered the candy or took a very long time in •electing a piece, then you are right. Skit if she merely looked it over quickly before choosing one that she liked, it was not wrong* The executive board of Pine Lake Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will meet Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Stio-blin of Pine Ridge Drive, president, to conclude plans for the 1962-63 season. Mrs. Harold E. Schneider, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James E. Jones, treasurer. Other officers for the year are Mrs. Frank Groaae, Vice president; Mrs. Richarii J. Fintze, recording secretary; The first program, “International Flower Arrangements," by members will be hdd Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Pine-view Drive home, of Mrs. Kimble Keller. Mrs. Clarence W. Suhr will serve as cohostess for the affair. Chairman for the day will be Mn. Russell Koek. The Pontiac Press is inaugurating a new poHcv on bridal stories. Wedding blanks, available at the paper, must be filled out and In the7 hands of the Women's Department one week prior to the wedding. Pictures must be in no later than noon at the second day after /the wedding. For Saturday weddings all pictures must be at the Press by noon on the Monday following the wedding. Q: My wedding ring Is a plain grid hand which I have not had off my finger since the day I was married. At the time of our marriage my husband couldn’t afford anything better but now that he has become more affluent he would like to give me a new wedding ring, a platinum one set with diamonds, for our anniversary. ... I would like' to know if it would be proper to wear both rings? Barbara Tallerday Says Vows She soon dropped me. Later I found out that she didn’t want to have anything to do with me became she thought something must be “wrong*’ with me. MISSED MY CHANCE DEAR MISSED: Yon didn’t ’ miss much. Something was ‘‘wrong’’ with her. She was probably so conditioned to wolves that she ffidn't know how to handle a lamb. A: Certainly you may wear both rings together. The plain gold one will, of course, continue to be your wedding ring and the new one can be worn as an ornamental guard over LYNNE ANNE ASHBY The couple plans a summer wedding. Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care at The Pontine Press: Q: Last year another young woman and I gave a baby shower for a friend. The baby died soon after birth and she returned all the presents. Would it be prtqier now to give her another balm shower? She is expecting s baby shortly. A: ft win be entirely proper to give her another baby shower. However, I think it would be best to wait until the baby • has safely arrived and motto er and child am home from the hospital and then give tbe For Abby'e booklet. “Hew to Hava a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, can of The Pontiac Pram, Box 9965, Beverly Hills, Calif. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions at general Interest am answered la this cri- „ Exchanging rings Saturday evening in the Orchard Lake Community Church were Barbara Lucinda Tallerday qnd Darell E. Adams. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church; Pontiac, performed the ceremony before 250 guests., ★ Vases of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and snapdragons decorated the candlelit church. Mr. and Mrs. R. George, Tallerday, South Avery Road, Waterford Township and the A. L. Ad a m s, Desmond Street, Waterford Township, •ro parents of the couple. ★ ★ * Barbara’s gown of silk brocade was fashioned with a bouffant back bustle which flowed into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a double crown of Alenoon lace, seed pearls and crystal. White or-chids, Stephanotis and ivy comprised her semi-cascade bouquet Mrs. Gerald Bradow, Clio, was matron of honor. Honor maids were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. James Grau, Mar- shall and Mrs. E. Randolph Peterson, Kalamazoo. AO worn MRS. DARELL E. ADAMS Barbara L. Tallerday and Darell E. Adams were wed -Saturday evening in Orchard Lake Community Church. The R. George Tallerdays, South Avery Road, Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams, Desmond Street, Waterford Township, are parents of the couple. lime green velvet sheaths with matching satin overskirts fnd velvet headpieces. They carried cascades of bronze chrysanthemums and ivy. Best man was Robert Far-gher, East Lansing and th* bride’* brother, Ray G. Talier-day, and Michael Stegman, St. Gair shores warn ushers. A reception was held at Airway Lounge. * * * The new Mr*. Adams changed to a brown and beige knit suit for her western honeymoon. With It she were matching accessories and the orchids from her bridal bou- The couple win reside In Anderson, Ind. Barbara, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is a member of Alpha Stems Alpha Sorority and Senior Honorary, Arista. Darell graduated from. Michigan State UMvetaRy. Mrs. TUlerday wore gold cfaiflon with matching accee- of seafoam green enp* i SIXTEEN the Pontiac -press, Monday, September io, loea Needle Heel Out definitely out this fall. So Mart looking at the new heel hei£fat* and shape*. Much prettier and • lot easier to walk on. Wool Stoles o Hit The wool stole, "deeply fringed, is back in fashion, full force. Often triangular in shape, some are designed to be worn as deep hoods. =AU Permane COMPLETE WITH CUT AND gT_ 3^^esidenfeQf-PQfvtioe^ ■ Graduate in Nursing ■j 95 NONE HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you an easy-to-monage hair cut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete//fn two hours. / HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOE 71 N. Soginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 donnell’s Hair Stylish Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we ore able to . offer that little "extra" because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then-come in and get a permanent wave and $f)95 shampoo, set and styled-haircut, com- A bined for only........... HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 gnoumnm nor always kscsssamy Three Pontiac residents are among the 39 atudents graduating from McAuley School of Practical Nursing Saturday upon completion of one year of training. Thsyere Mary Arthur of Temper Glasses Run cool water over cold giasaes before washing them in hot suds. This tempera the glaaa to prevent cracking from a. sudden change In temper- 'Mallow Movers When carrying a pie or cake to a church supper, sick friend, or new neighbor put four or six large marshmallows in the bottom of the basket or boot. Set tho pie or cake on them and It never moves a bit. Premont Street, Waterford Township, Sally Del bridge of Voorhels Road, Waterford and Jacqueline MUes of Dover Road. . Rev. Raymond Schltokert, assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Chuich.Oxblwrtaitei will gtva the commencement address. Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St Joseph Mercy Hospital will present the diplomas, and Dr. Michael C. Kozonis, chief of the medical staff, will present the class pins. Soothing Solution If ear lobes are tender and reddened after removing earrings, hold cotton squares, soaked in good quality witch hasel to the area. It’s cooling Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barts of Alpena announce the engagement of-their daughter Jeanette Shirley to James H. Amell, am of Henry Amell of Raskob Avenue, and the late Mrs. Amell. , JfiANETTE S. BARTZ You Should Tell Your Children the Truth By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Asm. Dear Mn. Lawrence: Several weekends ago my husband lied to our 13-year-old boy. He promised to buy him a boat which a neighbor at our lake cottage wanted to sell. After talking it over, we both realised that the boy doesn't swim well enough to take the boat out. to accept ,aa understandable well as mistaken. It should be confessed, I think, without any ;nae of guilt. * ★ * Unless, of course, your husband requires himself to present an So my husband told him that the neighbor had sold it for more As we do not make a habit of lying to our youngsters, we are troubled by the way my husband handled this, though there is ho ANSWER: I believe la telling the troth aa nearly aa wa knew It Especially to children. Your husband’s purpose in lying was protection, wasn’t it? It was borq of the wish to protect the chlio^ not only against possible danger but against hurt to his pride as a swimmer. It is a lie ample of moral perfection. Since he is not perfect, he has no right to try to present an example of moral perfection to his child. I congratulate him an the conscience that Is laslsttag he acknowledge the understandable Kitchen Victories Often Boomerang By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn Every now and then some man complains in print that today's housewife has lost all pride in cooking. There may be some truth fat the atatement. Bot lt ia no wonder it jhe has. - V Let her spend hours in the kitch- en making a cake by grandma's favorite recipe and some_guestla sure to ask her what cake mix ■be used. Let her i Bride-to-Be Honored 4 M. R*g. *B** 2oi. Reg. *3o« NOW *2*0 NOW »J50 4 Of. Reg. *B°* Aaa~.staM.tu N0W ^SO TUSSY MOISTURE CREAM & LOTION TUMp1* deep down daw it whole hearted as emr-sven If If* half oft today! Vitamin A daws flakes away. Potent little oils chase sun woes and wind woes and rain woos away. Moisture Lotion kisses you good day. Moisture W* Giv* Holden Trading Stomp* Margaret Delores Robertson, bride-elect of Robert W. Bender, was honored with a linen shower Tuesday evening by Mrs. Donald Robertson of Williams Lake Road. Cohostesses were Mr*. William Shelton, the prospective , IH N. SAQINAW ST. Htmtmn HURON STREET Comar Telegraph 4t«B DIXIE HWY. fte*11* Fww4 FaUr 500-Pockogg Liquor Store Walgreen Agency Ner-Wtee-Champogno Sweatshirt Glamorizes Wardrobe Once upon a time a sweatshirt was a aad old gray dip-over stuck in the back of the closet to be used when you cleaned the basement or played. baseball with the kids or went fishing. Today, Mias Sweatshirt of 1963 la the glamour garment of the modern wardrobe. Weil, maybe this is a small exaggeration. But the introduction of sweatshirts as fashionable year-around wearable apparel is not. And an important new feature has been introduced. You can now buy sweatshirts that are rain and stain resistant. This bonanza does not in any' way affect the moisture absorbent innerside of the shirt. But what a relief to know that your sweatshirt protects you from pelting snow or sudden' showers. When you go boating or fishing, a water spray rolls off you like water oft a dude's back. Aa for smudges and dirt, a damp cloth Will remove both fast. And, the shirts are, of course, machine washable. In addition to jacket and hooded pullover styles, rain resistant sweatshirts are available in classic crew neck and hooded jacket designs. matron of honor, and Mrs. Ronald Robertson. Guests induded Mrs. William Robertaon, mother of the prospective bride, and M r a. France* Bender, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Others attending were M r a. Frank Reed, Pat Reed, Mrs. Robert Croaadell, Mrs. Rich-ard Barnett, Mrs. Louis Wes-kalnies, Mrs. Dimitri LaZaroff, Mrs. Bill Melton, sister of the prospective bridegroom; Mrs. Alfred Wagner, Mr*. Stan Hub-bell and Mrs. Duane Benedict. Also present were Mrs. James Dillard, Mn. Philip Bleri, Mn. James Stuart, Mn. John Mulholland, Mn. James Robertson, Mrs. Harvey Lein-enger and daughter Sue. Taste Counts in Smart Look of Individuality You can be a skilled seamstress and turn out unimaginative dresses. Or, you can lack aewing background and put together a smart looking outfit. Yhe secret, according to Miss Joan Messmore, fashion-coordinator, is an elusive- little thing called “style." To achieve style in dressing is the alternate aim of every home sewer. It can be learned by observation and study, she believes. “Style is difficult to analyze since. It is an expression of individuality," she points out. "Yet, ask yourself these questions: What is your taste? Do you like highly styled clothes or subdued fashions? How do you combine your taste With lines suited to your figure? weaknesses feet produced hls Me. As children weB understand the temptation to parade themselves aa bigger and better than they are, they are experienced in the understanding of Ilea. They treat -our confessions of falsehood more generously than we are accustomed to receive their confessions to us, CAN BE BEGINNING Indeed, the confession of a lie we have told a ion or daughter can be the beginning of new love be-veen us. -As I have already suggested, the only example any parent should want to give a child la the example of his own moral struggles. Those of na whs claim to after an example of moral perfection are never loved. We are only Let her make a batch of homemade rolls and she'll find that practically everyone at the table has enough strength of* character nly one or none and the poor weak person who takes two or three is sure to give her an accusing look for providing ao much temptation. OTHER TOPIC* Let her start talking food or recipes to other women and she will know from their half-hearted attention that she should be talking about something really Important and stimulating, and not be making noises like a housewife. Let her confess feat she makes homemade bread sr Jama nr “My dear, haw do yen find time for pattering In fee kitchen?" So how can a woman manage to take much pride today in being good cook when nobody wants to talk about cooking, except in terms of short cuts, and practically no one over 13 yean of age can look at food without accusingly counting calories? dr W dr And despite all toe diet cook hooka, a good cook can’t create masterpieces while concentrating on calories. Need encouragement? Read Ruth Millett’s “Tips on Teen-Agers." Mall 35 cents to Ruth Mil-lett Reader Service, C/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept A, Radio CKy Station, New York 19, N.Y. cover what frauds we are. Then we are _____ hated, not because our weaknesses have been exposed but because we have piWtended "nor to~Mve any. To children this is often the tin-forgiven sin. dr - i It is fine for a child to be told that we have fallen into weakness. Our confession of It says to him, “You aee, like you I am a person rho still has growth to moke." I hope that your husband tells hls boy that ha lied to him. For Cool Silks Almost all white sllki are safely sudsable, but do tend to yellow from heat. So iron silk on the wrong side using a cool iron over a dean doth. Poke Piggy Puffs Smocking on dresses should never be flattened with an iron. Stubborn puffs can be poked Into dupe wife fingertip while the garment is drying. 'Mothers' Set Oct. 19 for Bazaar Pontiac Navy Mothers' Club furthered plana for the card party and bazaar set for Oct. 19 at the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland during Thursday's meeting, dr h * General chairman cf the event, which atari* at 7:30 p m, is Mrs. Ike Thurman. Assisting her are ticket chairman, Mrs. Alina Cowley;' bazaar, Mrs. Gordon Boice; door prizes, Mn. Christ Andritsis; refreshments, Mrs. E t h a 1 Smith; table decorations, Mr*. Loren Palen and Mrs. William Christie. The 30lh anniversary celebration was placed in charge of Mn. Venton Bail. Date and place of this event will be announced later. ★ dr dr This year's candy sales chairman la Mr*. Boice. Mn. Mark Kinney la in charge of dtah doth sales. dr * dr Past Commanders Club of Southeast Michigan will meet at the Veterans Memorial Building In Deficit, Oct. 3, at 10:30 a.m. All past command-en are invited to attend. The next regular meeting of the Pontiac Navy Mothers’ is Oct. 4 at the Naval Training Center. You’ll be amazed at the beautiful results! PROTEIN HAIR TREATMENT Foil Belts Big Belts make lota of fashion news this fan, beginning with those strlngltke belts of leather and going on to braided belts and. crushed belts in suede or satin. Restores lustra and vitality to dry, summer hair ... included with your FLAIR ULTRAMIQUE COLD WAVE (J15 Including • Chic Hair Cut • Shampoo (Special after • Fashion Set ends Sept W AIR conditioned Beauty Salon >n« Floor i Man. aai M *U • FE S-Utt Authoritarian Traits Evident in Freshmen STANFORD, Cam. (UPD-The typical collage freshman has a psychological makeup much like that of an authoritarian adult, reporta Nevitt Sanford, a prafeaaor at Stan- "The freshman, inhibits impulse by being morally strict ford. said. "Ha to ready to meet stiff requirements, to work hard, to conform with what to takas to be the prevailing standards of behavior and to is inclined to be somewhat Intolerant of those who do not. * * * "An element of perfectionism, of striving far purity cf thought and action is characteristic of the freshman. Ha needs, and finds, moral heroes, and is likely to demand that they be perfect Ha la rather unprepared for the discovery that his idols have feet cf day, or, aa any rata, torn soma Sanford's comments wan In "The American College,'’ i 1,000 • page study which to edited. He is a professor of psychology and education, and director of the Institute tor the Study of Human Problems at Stanford. He said one of the hardest things about growing up in coo-temporary America is that a young person discovers some of the things that an wrong with the world just when he most needs models of private and public virtue, Sr w ♦ "If the young person Is not to remain In an aatborttarian stage of development, he most learn to sea things as they are, develop an articulate individual power of judgment, and become! able to criticise what h4 Judges to to bad," Sanford said. The freshman also Is onaun of his worth, Sanford said, and thus vulnerable to the opinions of others. "fo-thla situation il ls oftsn * «ood. thing that to is given academic grades, and is told about the results of testa of ability and achievement. "Bad news may to better than no news; totter, that is, than uncertainty or Ms gloomy Camera Points Out Flaws (NKA) - When you look at your beach photograph*, don't moan that the camera has added pounds to your appearance. You’re probably not as heavy as you look hi the candid photos, but you may to mare overweight than you'd Eton tL_. ___________ make n sylph look Bk* n b« by elephant. If you appsar somewhat heavier to your ■upshots than you do to your mirror, perhaps your posture was caroleas. Slouching, whan standing or sitting, can add inches to your waistline and give your shoulders a rounded thickness. The candid shots also may tell you that you made a wrong choice when you bought your swimsuit and that vertical stripes' or a deeper solid color would have been a better selection. These pictures can to a wonderful reference ton ret for oelf - Improvement. So don’t shriek out that you can’t possibly look that bad! Just take steps to insure better mults at the next picture-taking ses- Only if Necessary Urn hair sprays with lanolin to strengthen your setting only when absolutely necessary; repeated sprayings tend to «“»*• your heir dry and sticky. . . ... ' . fiWje That'* the feel of walkina on caroling from Elliotts. Call George, he will bring sample* to your noma without obligation. “// You Dm’t Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpet Dealer ** Open Monday and Friday 'Ml 9 P.M. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Yes— make my 'pointmtnt real • soon ... 1 want my PORTRAIT in tim* for Christmas. Xfctotd fTC Photographer 518 W. Huron Straet Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 HAT DESIGNING COURSE OH today about this exciting ■ Design your own hat or friend’s and match . It's fun and profitable. VeDOR MILLINERY MS N. Bay Street eft ML Clemens St. FE MM7 1 stock Ml Stan OHrk* ini to" ?■*“ dress up your home I for Fall! let u» _' reupholster yam wem funttura at budgst prises! SOFA.... r 18950 CHAIR... *.’*39“ WILLIAM WRIGHT 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Mrrtoff taint Oltaf 0»«r SI Twftt THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTRMBF.lt in. lmg SEVENTEEN. Eye Make-up Can Be Ve# Dramatic Here’s a quick, easy way to determine bow to waar eye make-up that will be onet flattering to yW and atfll ba ta heaping with the current flub-ion look which call* tor more dramatic application technique*. Try a waled beauty authority’* suggestion of mat making-up one eye Completely and then comparing it with the other hr a "before wad altar*’ effect. You can experiment with Achieve' the moat dramatic effect by boldiy applying eye shadow on your upper eyelid and softly blending the edges with your fingertip. Next, wee an ayrilner brush to apply fluid .eyeliner along the base of your upper eyelashes. ’ 4, The band of color should he at least one eighth inch wide «t ffcv canter and tapered ■lightly attach corner. Draw a lighter line along the bale of your lewtr lashes with a sharp eyebrow pencil. , *7 #. * ' Now, brush mascara on your keep applying this important requisite until each eyelash is completely encircled with color from not to tip. If your eyelashes are thin end fine, don’t overlook the added beauty that artificial eyelashes can Impart. With thegone eye completely made-up, start applying makeup to the other eye, using lighter applications of the color. * * * Then, steadily progress to holder touches, comparing each effect With pour dramatically made-up eye until you arrive etthe exact effect you want — and finally duplicate this on both eyes. Bristle Brushes Best J. Far seaeraf months I tow bam suing a nylon hair brush. Tha mors t brush the mora hair I lose. Could it ha Iho brush t A. it sure could. Brushing with ahytoa brush ci Mfeto heir foliowing the vigorous ass — *■ 1 iL --------------- _____ lo an brush. * Cholesterol Level 0. What is the normal blood ___________Laboratories use different methods of estimating cholesterol and even among Healthy persons the range k value* ia quit* greab ft is always bast to leave such matters to your physician, who is best qualified to decide whether cholesterol levels are high, low, or "normaT for any individual. PrAitlptleas called for promptly and delivered quickly. .FsWsM li t Milt twrtwlr PER RY; ’P.'H’A’RM-AC-T‘ ‘ ' PRESCRIPTIONS* - 689 1251 •48 iff CawiaW/UuQ* Delight a child with her own Santa Doll It aervaa as do tlon, too. Make Santa aock-doll ta spare time. His suit tinkles with bells. Pattern M3: pattern pieces of fee*, clothes; directions 12-inch doll. .. W 1 W .★ ' Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern far let-dam mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 134 Needtecraft Dept, P. O. Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York U, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and gone. 'dr * * Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — Just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents 4871 SIZES h-A, Five smart, dimming separates add up to a complete sun-and-sports wardrobe for lucky larger sizes. Jacket, top, slacks, pedal pushers, Bermudas. — all easy-nr. * h dr*-Printed Pattern 4871: Women’s zee 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48. Yardages in pattern. ★ Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cento for each pattern for lst-claas mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 Wed 17th St., New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly name, address with cone, size and style number. Over 100 answers to “wbat-to-ear” - in our new fun < Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — ail stoes! 'Send 35 cento now. Personals Returning to their home la HartitrlBe, South Carolina, am Mr. and Mm. Michael E. MacDonald and am, Ellie. They were the guests of Mr. MacDonald's parents, the Harold MacDonalds at Elisabeth Labe Hoad. This was tiw.ftnttjriglt tram their • grandson! The visitors mere entertained at a number of parties in the Pontiac ana during their stay. Out-of-town guests at the wedding of Vivian Alyne Moore and Robert J. Liechty were the bridegroom’s sister-in-law, MFs, William liechty of Con-. cord, Calif., and Jjls aunt and unde the Charles JfflUUchcars of Flint. /, ---PL <; * Visiting her sister'and m o t h e r, Mrs. Harriet Sandstrom and Ifrp. Mary Jackson at Michigan Avenue, are Mi*, and Mrs. Bay K. Mitchell of Bel Aire, Calif. Others visiting the area are Mrs. Kenneth Mallmann of Escanaba who is staying with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingersol and family of Clarkiton. ★ dr Barbara Manaon and Donita Leach flew down to Miami Beach and Post Lauderdale, Fla., Friday for a lO-day vacation. They are staying at the Yankee Clipper Motel in Fort Lauderdale. v ★ ★ dr Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tucker (Connie Cotchet) of Claybum Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of their third child and first daughter, Jill June, Aug. 30 at Pontiac General Hospital Grandparents are Mrs. Neil Catcher of North Shirley Avenue and the Odis Tuckers of Wolverine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Alex Gfaig of Flddis Avenue, Mrs. Howard Terrwilliger of t*n*ing and Mrs. George Tucker of West Virginia. ★ dr ★ The J. C. Hahns of Birmingham will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. The couple plans to celebrate the event Saturday at a dinner party for family and friends at ttye Botsford Inn, Farmington, The Harms have four sons; the Herbert R. Harms of Farmington; Jack Harms of Oak Park; Mr. and IfiSt. Richard E. Harms of Granda thrive and Donald F. at home. The couple also has three grflndsons. P P P Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ryan (Sharon St. Dennis) of Rural Road, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, Sept. Tat Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents of the new infant are Mr. and Mrs. Delore St. Dennis of Lakeside Drive, White Lake Township, and the W. K. Ryans of Andersonville Road, Waterford Township. P P P Mr. and Mrs. James E. Purvis of West Longfellow Avenue and the Henry S. Nichols of Stout Street are paternal and maternal grandparents respee-ively of a son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Purvis (Linda Nichols of Oxford. Their third daughter, Tari Ann was bom Aug. 24 at Pontiac General Hospital. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Today ROus talk to the young men and women as they leave tor , first year is the hazardous. For Dm first thns you will be completely oq your own. .Yotf will be among stranget an eatferir'flew environment Yon have to learn to get along with aft sorts of people. Yen be subjected to afl kinds of pressures. la a-sray a college la a community like aig’small city er town. It prepare* yen for cltiicn- It Has Responsibilities College hytkNew. Life Either in college er out of it a good cftimn must be dependable. He must have a sense of reppon- As you march forward into the college classrooms, you'll find more than new facts— it’s a whole new way of life.' Don’t Handicap Children Put ‘Halo9Around Books D8. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-4&: Cathy, aged 19 months, is my granddaughter. She lives In a mobile or trailer home at Btoom-ingtoh, Ind., where my son Philip is working on his PhD., in history. While Philip was shaving the other day, Cathy toddled into the bathroom. “Walk! Walk!” she said in a commanding tone. Philip didn't know what she had in mind, but she reached tor his hand and led him into the living room. * * * Then she. pointed to the top shelf of a bookcase. . “Book! Book!’’ die exclaimed, and while Philip got her. picture book, she climbed upon the davenport. Then she petted the cushion beside her and said, “Sit!” Philip sat down. “Read! Read!” she added, as she indicated her picture book. ' JACKIE RAE DANCE STUDIO” Same’Familiar Location . . -.944 V00RHEIS at Cox. Telegraph IS ENROLLMENT TUES./ WED., THURS., SEPT. 11-12-13 4 P,M. to 8 P.M. TAP BALLET TOE MODERN JAZZ fyJ BATON TWIRLING Students From: 3 Years and Up CLASS GROUP — SEMI-PRIVATE — PRIVATE LESSORS | FE 4-7319 _ FE 2-2128 In answer to the question we have currently been asked, we are not establishing a brenck office. It Isn’t grand parental pride that makes me mention this interesting case, but my school teacher background. All teachers wish every child could be “conditioned” to view hooka with similar de-' light. For the art of reading is the actual “motor” in the entire educational machine. 8TRE8S READING Unless your children can read easily, they will become second-rate students. Even their marks in arithmetic will be poor, for unless they can swiftly understand the written problems in their textbook, they will not know how to start solving them. Philip has no TV in Ms trailer home, for he figures he must spend all of Ms spare time studying. ★ if. .** So Cathy has learned to regard books as fascinating. Printed matter already has * “hak>."........— And unless you parents put this “halo” on books by the time, your youngsters enter kindergartriJ and first grade, ypu have actually handicapped them for life! Pfeaae paste that statement on your bathroom mirror and review tt every day, for it to true. The children who make high grades and who win the free college schoarships are those who had a “halo” placed on books. . v* * * . They are also the youngsters who patronise the local public library! Maybe you haven’t realised it, but the local librarian is one of the best allies of good parent*. For she helps “tune up” that educational motor for your child, namely, its reading. The TV ia a wonderful invention and offers much educational as well as entertainment value. GORGE ON TV But many parents are letting children gorge themselves on TV entertainment or movies. And that's as bad for a child’s mental health as to let Mm gorge his stomach on nothing but candy and ice cream. You1 grandparents, too (and favorite aunts) should be sure you help place the “hato" on books. ♦ ♦ a Until a child ia of reading age, you should read stories to him instead of telling Mm stories, for the reading helps focus his pleaswe on a printed volume and thus starts the “halo’’ process. * * * Then, as soon as he can read, praise him into reading aloud to hit parents or younger brothers end sisters. And send fw my booklet “How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, php 20 cfcnts. r It explains the hekrful “flash card" method of perking up reading skill! Unn win* lo Dr. Poors* W. • St Tb* Pantioc Pr»»«. printing cost, *h*o. j pcycholoflc&l chart, (Copyright, lMt) THOMPSON SCHOOL DANCE EDUCATION BALLET, TOE, JAZZ, TAP-DANCING ACROBATS, BATON and many Combination classes Pre-school classes Adnlt Ballroom Swing, Chn Che, ale. „ at Suieto*—474-1*44 Adman—MArhat UW atbOtty. He must take an interest Me community apd the otnera who live in It. He must bfe reedy to help Ms neighbor. While he is friendly with everyone he chooses Golf Tourney Held by Gals Item here of the Fairway Golf League held their tournament at the Pontiac Country CUIb, Wednesday, Thursday said Friday with match play. n Mrs. William Bennett won the championship flight, and runner-up was Mra. Charles Barker. First-flight winner was Mrs. George Walters, with runner-up Mrs. Rex MacKer-cher. Mrs. RichrrfrVeazey gam the second flight, with, runner-up. Mra. Lloyd Syren. * The dub will hold its final party Thursday. He enters into the activities of the community and carries Ms weight in aqy worthwhile enterprise. He must lean bow to spend Ms time. tee* are always so many Helds and Interest* that the way » and energy are sprat Is To Absorb Odor The odor of cantaloupe is not so difficult to remove from a refrigerator container if you place crumpled newspaper inside the container. Leave it for several hours or overnight, if possiMe. Remove the paper and then wash and rinse as usual. .that every good ettiaea works. A good citizen lives by Ms own standards, not those of someone else, He does not violate Ms own integrity. It to also wise to consider the fact that the standards you learn at home which may have seemed old-fashioned at 16 or IT are likely to* seem very wise to you at 30. College should be a happy time s well as as one which is stimulating to the mental . hope your year to happy. Webford Luncheon The Webford Club meeting at 12:80 Thursday will be a cooperative luncheon at the home of Mra. Hans Neilson in White Lake Township. The. group also, will sew enn- Plan Parties for Rushees of Beta Mu Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority Wednesday at the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Jack St. John, Waterford. Mrs. Joseph Swengros of Rochester has planned a European holiday as, her theme for the rushing program. Several parties have been planned to introduce the ruahees to the members. Welfare Chairman Norma Thyie has set up a schedule , of various activities the members will conduct tor the Oak. land Children’s Home which the chapter adapted as the project lor the year. Ways for raising hands for this project were reported on fay Donna Burling, ways and fheans chairman. Slate Fall Kickoff for Weavers' Guild The Michigan Weavers’ Guild will meet at the Woman's City , Club Thursday, Sept. 30, at 1 p.m. for their first fall program. A slide presentation of a trip to the Ban Miller Woolen Mills win be featured. Pontiac members planing to attend include Mrs. E. A. Karkau and Mra. C. T. Ekelund. KEEPS PRICES DOWN Bestform NOWIN LYCRA SPANDEX Your favorite Flirtation Walk girdlt . • . and it's lighter, stronger than ever! SOm your hips, whittle your waistline and wait free and easy with Bestform'* best-selling girdle in exciting new lycra* spandex. Features Antron®nylon cross-over tummy panel, powerful spandex back and side panels, tiosy-on tide'Mppor. Machine washable, tool Try Flirtation Walk today! Sizes 27 to 3B 14” and IB* length •Msg. r Jf. DuPont Carp. 10” EVERY FASHION NEEDS US OWN FOUNDATION ... tot Federoh expertly trained corsettores fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t DOWNTOWN AN1 DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONT!AC TRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBKR H>,im rnGUT^m Four Visiting^ Woman ; Killed on Train track I FINAL? LIGURE. IUly (API ■—Four women 'were struck and l killed by • passenger train Sun- cenaca are not actively engaged in nursing. Police aald Am women walked under a bar towered at the track House; in Senate Post Omee Gam-1 mittee. Tax revision, including dividend i income withholding — Passed House and Senate, awaiting compromise. Continuation of emergency excise and corporation tax rates — Enacted. Creation of a new department of urban affairs—Killed. WASHINGTON <* — The status of major legislation in Congress: | Manpower training and development—Enacted. I Youth employment opportunities In House Rules Committee, i Emergency power for President ,to cut taxes—In House Ways and .Means Committee. I Emergency/poorer for Pnd “It Pays to Attend Pontiac Business Institute" The asterisks indicate subjects offered both in tbe day school program and in the evening division. Miss Parker, Mrs. Adair, or Mr. Tull will be glad for answer any questions you may have. The phone number Is FEderal 3-7028. A copy of our new school catalog will be Broadening of unemployment insurance programs — Defeated by Haute Ways and Meant Commit- Pay raises for postal and other workers—In House Rules Committee.___ MAIL HUE . Postal rate increases, including one cent on letter mail — Passed Federal aid for medical and dental schools — In House Rules Committee. Health insurance for aged—Defeated in Senate: in House Ways and Means Committee. Federal aid for college .classroom construction — Passed House; amended by Senate; OPEN MIGHTS nil 10 M*. ; SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to awaiting compromise. Federal aid for secondary schools — Passed Senate: sidetracked in House Rules - Commit- Continuation of foreign jdd program—Enacted, laerease of national debt limit to |SH blllkm—Enacted. Authority to purchase $100 million in United Nations bonds — Passed Senate; pending in House. Additional authority for President to cut tariffs under reciprocal trade program—Passed House; in Senate Finance Committee. Drug safety control — Passed ' Business rsyohslsgv ' Business Organisation omee Maokiart ' Dictaphone and Filing Free Placement Service Peace Corps Working on Indonesian Deal fur Graduates PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE JAKARTA, Indonesia (D—Peace Corps. Director Sargetn Shriver said today American and Indonesian officials will work out an agreement iff hring tin Prnir — Corps fd Indonesia. Shriver. -wty> has been here tor a. week at the personal invitation , of President Sukarno, gave no details of foe projected agreement. ■ Sonforizodshrunk ilonnel plaid pottorm. Sites A to 16. SWEAT SHIRTS floMO-liaed, Choeto from cotton flannel linod print*, and solid color*. 3 to 1 get the facts on GULF SOLAR HEAT DURA WHITE COFFEE Miras Assorted oitos. ■ Dura-white. ..it’s super-refined to bum cleaner, hotter! Gulfs special refining process cleans and cleans Gulf Solar Heat® to make it burn cleaner, hotter and more completely—to give you more usable heat in your home. Ask your Gulf Solar Heat supplier how dean burning Gulf Solar Heat—plus his new “House-wanning" Plan will assure you of econotnicaL-peace-of-mind beating comfort all winter long. For the world’s finest heating oil, Golf Solar Heat, call FEderal 2*9173 today. 8-CUP PORCELAIN COFFEE MAKER hooting oil Ready to hattfi. Sturdy fibre board construction. Gulf Oil Corporation SOLAR HEAT DETROIT if) — M’s the Minnesota Twins. percentage would drop to .380, a tenth-place pace. BLEW CHANCE But if the formula tor beating the Yankees has been found at last, the two top pursuers loot a golden opportunity to take advantage of It. The second-place Minnesota Twins dropped a 10-3 battle to Detroit, and the third-place Lot Angeles fell 4-3 to Baltimore in 14 innings. The Twins inched up to within 2ft games and the Angels to four, but there is bad news for them: the Yankees are not scheduled to play any more double bills this season. In other action, the Chicago White Sox slipped into fourth place ahead of Detroit by trim-' and Gary Player inv the fairway "World Series’ on the heels' of his U.8. Open triumph, is the big grand slam. That means winning the U4L sad British Opens ss well as the Masters tea P.G.A. iy fortunate to whip Palmer In that Open playoff. "I really hadn't done mack, 3-2 in 11 innings, and the Oeve- Lions Turn Nomads for Next 3 Weeks Ifw The Detroit Lions, nursing new aches and pains, become nomads for the new thfee weeks. With the season opener slated for next Sunday at Tiger Stadium against the Pittsburgh Steriers, the Lions will be unsettled In their training camp schedule up to October 1st. After this morning’s wdrhout at Cranbreok, the squad moved out of the school's dormitories to the Rita Motel in Pontiac for the remainder of this week. They will continue morning wortouta on the Cranfarook practice field each morning through Friday and then take up quarters at the University of Detroit until they can get Into Tiger Stadium. Osach George Wilson received some good and bad news ever the weekend. The Brat bit of In- "Don't forget this one," interjected n bystander, referring to hie $50,000 first prise fat the "World Series," a tournament in which the tied Palmer and Player split the $15,000 second money and $10,-000 third prize. "Goodness no," Nick lane grinned. "Let's not forget this one. And I certainly hope they invite ttte defending champion bock next year.", » sypTomERuijof» THE PONTIAC PRESS VWfTIAC, MICUlGAyT NINETEEN Nicklaus Wins $50,000 Series . OWo (API—When the (to be-the boss of America’s gplf- Incentives and the prises are big, era. 23-year old Jack Nicklaus appears) He may have replaced Arnold Palmer as pharaoh of the fairways Sunday when he won the first World Series of golf leaving Latrpbe, Pa., better and PGA ipfam Gary Player fear strokes fat the wake of Ms birdies and pan. ■ ♦ * * The sensational rookie from Columbus. Ohio, in his first year as a pro after winning a couple of national and numerous other Mur fixtures, hoisted his 1N3 earnings over the $100,000 mark by picking up the first place check of $50400. Palmer, lint day lend- IBB WINNER — Jack Nicklaus is greeted by Ms wife, Barbara, altar he took a four-stroke victory and $50,000 in the World Series of Golf Sunday at Akron, Ohio. The VJ. Open champion shot rounds of 65 and 08 over the Firestone Country Club course. Nicklaus Just Beginning to 'Shoot at the Moon' ■nd a four-shot win ever b rivals, "but I think you should always sheet high." The thing he has going for him. in addition to one of the finest golf games the fairway industry ever has seen, is the tenderness of Ms years. Palmer was nudging 30 whan he started to Mt the top and only fat the last three years has become recognized as "The King.” Before that, the big man was Ben Hogan, and the mighty mite from Texas was well into Ms Vs before he found that golden touch- # ★ ★ "I would have to admit that this seemingly gives me an edge in shooting for a slam," the . burly blond from Ohio State said. "I've been lucky, maybe, but I led that BOX Service lor dabriel Cavazos Jr. 24, popular Hart athlete end pro boxer who was killed in a 'car accident Saturday, will be tomorrow. -.'■WWW by Mr*. W. R. ■ Derby at Basel Park y ever fevered Gsshlag a bead. Nuada rot three-f a sec—d off the track for a mite and sixteenth lime et U4S. -fe # ' dr ♦ im’s Troy Ruttman fin-ird Saturday in the U4L lb 100-mile championship tafe fairgrounds In 8yra-Y. Roger Ward wan the I A. J. Foyt was second. Royal scored I a month need the Oak’s Harry 'Gilmour i is second bole in one in Adihday at Edgewood. He 143-yard No. H hole with ren iron. A month ago Gil-posted an ace et Maple Lane. er by a stroke over Nicklaus and lour over Player, had to settle for a second-place tie with the dapper sdufe African—each get-ging $13,500. None of the money won here, Dwevur, counts on the official PGA money-wtnfaig list since the "World Series" was rated aa exhibition. Palmar remains the leader In money earned this year with over $80400—a single season reel'd. ' ' T * Skeptics who thought Niddaus’ thrcestrefcc victory over Palmer in the National Open playoff could that this 210-pound Mood youngster from the Buckeye capital has Ml the mots he needs to cany him—aad keep Mm—at the peak of the pile. dr Palmer, putting sensationally, had torn this 7.185-yand Firestone Course apart in the first round with a 65—matching the course record. But be found himself only a stroke ahead of Nicklaus, who carved out it 88. Sunday's 18-hole stretch drive, Palmer three-putted the first two greens and Mt a shot into a lake on the third—and Nicklaus was in -front to stay- He clinched the big prise with birdie putts of 13 and U feet an file 10th end 11th hale*, and put the fetfdng on the cake with an 18-feet birdie on the 36th hole for a closing 69. Palmer soared to 74, and Player matched par TO to tie him. ALWAYS IN MONEY 1 Nicklaus hasn't been out of the money to any tournament this year, tut he has won odfy two events—the National Open and World Series. Pain early in the year was shooting at a grand slam, won the Masters and British Open, while Player came ever from South Africa to win the PGA—setting toe stage for this tourney of the top-titled trio. ,* 4 * In his victory drive Niddaus had eight MixUqs and throe bogles. palmer seven_bfo4ies end aix bogies, and Player four birds >e bogies. Despite using only 2$ putts an the fityt 18— which he jald was the beat he had ever done Palmer finished 81 shots on the green to 98 for Niddaus and 82 for Player. * # .* Player, outdriven on every bole by Ma huskier opponents, had to rely on woods and long Irons to reach these distant groans but he played the most consistent golf of Ml as he had 29 pare to 35 for Nicklaus and 33 for Palmer. For Palmer, it waa a disappointing way to whtd up hie 32nd yew. Arms is celebrating Ms ' 33rfL birthday today.- rv''f*3p$£t* Tigers Finally Discover Way to Beat Twins a W1X Yanks Lose Pair, Little Ground By The Associated Proas If the New York Yankees played two games every day, they might be holding up toe American League instead of heading It. The Yankeee dropped a pair to the Boston Red 8ox Sunday. 8-3 and 5-4 in 16 innings, for their ' " doubleheader loss this son; Hiey have spiit lQ, and swept only three. That works out to a .381 pace, and spread over the full season it would put the Yankees in a flat tie for hfaith place with the Washington Senators, who are going at that same speed. Hie Yanks have also lost one-day-night bill, and split These are not counted as double-headers by toe league, since sep- land Indians dropped Kansas City 12-7. The Red Sox squeezed home the winning run in the top of the 16th inning in the nightcap, after Bob Tillman doubled and went to third on a wild pitch# Pinch hitter Billy Gardner, a former Yankee, laid down a perfect bunt that scored eight scoreless .innings in relief toa breakthrough, Diek Ra -datz, who has tl^ league's second best earned run average, took over- fat the seventh, allowed the run that tied the game At 4-4, and ■hut out the Yankees the rest of the way. Home runs by Carl Yastrzem-ski, Ed Bressoud and Lu Clinton ! powered toe opening game victory and spoiled toe pitching debut of Skinny Brown for the Yankees. Bill Monbouquette. went all the way for Boston. aa accumulated leave frorii the Army. Scholtz will, workout with the team for tbe -next few weeks and then be available on toe weekends for regular seaaon games. Wilson was happy to get the news on 8choltz but it presented a minor problem in aa much at the- fact that Bob Whitlow has been doing an outstanding job ai Scholtz's replacement. With tM* to mind, Wilson has been working on player shift* t* help the defensive end and offensive tackle positions. He gave John Gonzaga a crack at defensive end last weekend against the Cardinals. Gonzaga did well but suffered rib Injuries. Scholtz is now being considered for an offensive tackle post in view of Whitlow’s performance at center. MORRALL INJURED Added to the list of injuries was the accident Earl Morrall Buffered Saturday afternoon when half of fall big toe-had to be removed after-getting mangled by a power mower. Morrall. who did net play In toe Cardinal game Inst Friday team's No. S quarterback. Doctor* reported that the tnjnry would keep him ant of action for pomlbly ■ week. Meanwhile, Mong with camp and player problems, the Lions received the unpleasant news that the Steeier* are now in top shape and proved their intention to he Eastern Division challengers hi whipping Baltimore 20-9 yesterday * b * Rookies Joe Womack and Bob Ferguson supplied toe running power and rookie end John Burrell was the pass catching sense-tkm. Womack ran wild tn picking np U> yard* htiWrW three wsefca » to-fee Lions’ Record 3-12 vs. Contenders; Slam 15 Hits StHI Los* 4th Place; Yanks Invade Detroit Tonight ‘ Nothing to it," esid/manager Bob Scheffing, flashing a wink and grin that told or groat satisfaction. "All you have to do is . score 10 nun. We knew the way to do it sU akmg." by * * The Tigers re-discovered the magic formula yesterday, They were able to score 10 i tors for a 10-9 victory. Ns team in recent seasene has dominated fee Tigers as fee Twist have. The victory In (he finale of a three-game series was only the third In IS games TAKES TO THE AIR — Zorro Versalles, Minnesota shortstop, takes to the Air in an attempt 'to get a high throw as the Tiger*' Chico frradfei safely steals second tn the sixth inning of yesterday's game at Tiger Stadium. The Bengals won, 19-5, RUNDOWN — Detroit catcher Dick Brown puts the tag on Minnesota's Lenny Green after the Twins’ outfielder was caught in a run down between third and home in the first AF Ftetetel inning yesterday. Green was caught off on Rich Rollins' grounder to third baseman Frank ■ Kostro;-'- vy —--------— 11 Farmhands Recalled Injections Have Bengals Leery The Tigers prevented the second-place Twins from slicing the Yankees’ American League lead in hall. The Yankees lost a doubleheader — ,but the. Twins cut only a half-gapie off the toad and trail by St* games. Tonight the Tigers will have the opportunity to help the Twins when the Yankees open a two-game visit to Detroit. Scheffing nominated Hank Aquino, who's beaten the leaders throe times this season, to pitch the opener. RMph Terry, the league's first 20-game winner, will pitch lor New York. MADE HITS COUNT It was the Tigers’ hittipg rather than a crumbling of the Twins' defenses that enigMad Detroit to salvage yesterday's slugfest. The Twins played their seventh straight game without an error— but the Tigers treated themselves to 15 hits. And all but two of the hits were used in Detroit’s run-producing. The Tigers brake a M He with fear ram to fee seventh after each club had ted twice. Dick McAafiffe storied fee whining rally with his lMh Iwmer off loser BUI Pteto. A walk to Terry Fox, Chico Fernandes' double. Billy Bruton's single and Al Kalian's double sent In three more runs. That turned out to be just enough cushion. T o x. whoUt-pitched three scorless relief innings, issued a walk and Jerry Zimmerman's double at toe start of the ninth. Bob Humphreys came in and Bernie Allen promptly belted a three-run homer. But Humphreys retired The next three batters to preserve Fox’ second victory. . Jim Burning started' for the Tigers m quest of his 17th victory. He was bombed; out after yielding a two-run homer by Bob Allison in the fifth and a three-tun homer by Don Mincher in the sixth. Pawns* Fans Paw* IN CAMP — Center Bob Scholtz is back in camp working with the Detroit Lions and he will be available from the Army on weekends to play during toe regular season. Currently, the big center It on a today accumulated leave. victory while Forg—in, fee teenier Ohio Stale grant AH-Amer-fen was eat with a leg injury. Despite the Lions’ superiority over Eastern Division teams, they have never been able to whip toe Steeier* too decisively. Most of the regular season games have been a matter of a touchdown or tarn. A crowd of 48408 la expected for the season opener. From our New* Wire* DETROIT — The Tigers aren’t afraid of the big, bad Yankees but some of them cower at the sight of a little hyoderroic needle. * * dr Team physician Dr. Russell Wright, it seems, has been directing a program of smallpox and typhus immunizations and some fearfully sore arms have resulted. Only Frank Lary can’t tell fee difference. He had one to begin The shots are la preparation tor toe Tigers' five-week exhibition Janet to Japan and fee Orient, which starts Oct. 18 date which, M see be safely stated, went clash with toe WerM Settee. George Myatt, toe Tigers’ frogvoiced third base coach, was still in Baltimore, recuperating from a seriously swollen arm suffered from one of the injections. "llie arm swelled up like a balloon." one of the Tigers said. "It kind of makes you leery of the needle." / ( WERTZ OUT Others who have felt the fting of Dr. Wright's needle are pitcher Don Moss] and first baseman Vic Wertz. Wertz missed yesterday's 10-9 victory over Mlnesota with a shot reaction. It was announced feat subsequent toots will fie struqg out over a longer period to minimize the aches and prim. The Tigers today recalled bonus catcher BUI Freehaa of Hoy-M Oak and 1A ether player* tram mtaar league clubs. Freehan, who received $100,000 for signing with Detroit, will report as soon as Denver completes | its American Association playoffs. Hie other players' reporting dates will depend on the length of their playoffe, but vice- president Rick Ferrell said most probably won’t report until 196} spring training. * ★ ■ ■ * Also recalled from Denver were infielder Don Wert, outfielder Partial Gotdy and pitchers Gordon Seybfed, Fred Gladding, Doug Gallagher and Alan Koch. Goldy and Koch currently are In Army. weed Country Utah champinn ahlp' tar toe sixth time yesterday by dates tin Dave Mendel-son. « and 3 in the SS hole ft TWENTY fMOHETj 6e Mow • My UHrtJ 925 ap to^500 far yoar | .iaUit— iirw ntfa»T | worthy purpoei. Quick | action. payments *ou | can afford. I pnom. wem os cow m ronsri fs ^HJHAL ! PUBLIC i ' LOAN l Northern Takes Central SAGINAW (UP!)'- Turn Neu-maim s 35-yard touchdown sprint with eight minutes left Saturday night gave Northern Michigan a 20-12 victory over Central Michigan in die 10th annual Red Feather charity game. Neumann's run broke open, a 14-11 contest aa the two team* launched the INS college football season. A crowd of Ijm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAYt SEPTEMBER !* MM now...,. .. While Neumann accounted for 146 of the Northern’s crushing 322-yard ground attaick, Central also had a (tar in quarterback Dick , Moffit. Just returned train military service, MOtfltt passed for both .the Chippewa tallies — 10 yards to Gary Fkntn and 19 yards Bobb Smith. DALES ROMP GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Hillsdale's vanity warmed up for the 1962 grid season Saturday with a 22-7 exhibition victory qver Grand Rapids Junior College. It was the third bool he two daks la preseaaoa play. BUbdale took the eerie*. M. Tom RkUlng of Southfield scored twice for the Dales. Burton, Barker Each Shoot 7t to Lead Locals ..City Team ts Wtiwiir for Sixth Time In 13 Years of Tourney 59 W. Huron FE 3-7191 You Con Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME As fsst as you esn do the work, if you are 17 or over end have left school, writs for FREE Booklet. AMERICAN SCHOOL P.O. So* PP-61 DU 2-7439 Ado* Park. Michigan Oty.....* lu'i smbIi . Baltimore ». SatmrCaT’a Beaalte liWasaots U Dana# M. , . Ban Franclaco II. ba* Angelea 1. CANADIAN LEAGOT Calsary n. Edmonton IS ■ AIL \ DaDai u Bo*ton SS. SaaCa;'* InaS* Wav Tart Hi Oakland 17. Hsuataa U. Buftalo SS. OOUSQB scoais ■atarday'* Baaalta Nortbarn Michigan SI, Caatral Mlchl-ESonSa OoUaga 14. SI.. Mary** *Moo'rh«*d Odlnn.) 33. Worth Dakota “St* John’* iMinn.) SS. lanUdH 11 aoutharn (S.D.) 1J, Chndron iNab.) I. Superior (Wla.1 t. Minnesota Duluth Camaras AAM II. Dodge CH»( Kan.) Pam (Nab.) a Tartlo (ISs.) V. MEDAL HONORS — Charles Barker (left), a member of The Pontiac Recreation Depart-Pontiac’s winning team, presents Ae medal trophy to Len Cun- ment can boast about the caliber ningbam of Garden City who played for Inkster in the Michigan of city golfers win compete in Its Recreation Association tourney. Cunningham and Bob Ryinar of city tournaments. Grand Rapids tied with 70s and Cunningham won the shootoff For the 6th, time in 13 years, the with a birdie on the first bole of the north nine. Pontiac teem has won the Michi- gan Recreation Annotation gelt tournament. Competing against 11 other cities at Municipal course, the 5-man Pontiac team finished 10 strokes better than rumerup Grand Rapids, 966-376. * * * The 5-man teams are made up of the low medal play, golfers from the respective city tournaments. Leading the Pontiac grasp were Ookuabae Barton aad Char-Re Barker wMh 71 >s, followed by Harold Daniels Trite it, A. K. 'M' Regulars Score Rout Over Reserves ,_____ll. threap IS hahrwd lA Other I _ _ „ Sauft ah. Marla, Oat.. CollagUt* M. St. Isoia* I . raT WakaflaM Si Beughtao S LAaaa U. Ontonagon S Bowwnar Ml Hueock • Cajon it IT, Mae 4 Baras* t Laha Linden S By United Frees International Quarterbacks Dave Glinka and Bob, Chandler each directed three touchdown drives and halfback Dave Ralraey scored twice Saturday to lead Michigan’s varsity'to 34-28 football victory over the Whites. * * * While satisfied with his offensive machine, bead coach Bump Eliott said the defensive team looked “ragged." 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Lovely white-and-orchid design, simulated-sapphire medallion. Gift case. tfoto/a veo Rotary Blade Shavers NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC 100 East 42nd Street. New York 17, N. Y. 1st Flighter Birmingham's Hartkopf Shoots 70 to Deadlock Smith in MPGA Virgil Hartkopf of Birmingham didn’t let the tact he was ranked in the first flight hinder his play Sunday in Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s fourth tournament of the summer at Moreys. A ★ ★ Hartkopf fired rounds of 34-36 over the white and blue courses (9537 par) for a 70 and tie for medal honors with Pontiac's Wally Uott for the way he dented the Bay Tomped nine yards for one touchdown and one of his panes set up another White score. Fullback BiU Dodd, Virdon, HL, junior, opened the Blue scoring with a six-yard plunge and soph fullback Mel Anthony plunged two yards for another. TOUCHDOWN COMBO Raimey had a two-yard TD run and caught a 35-yard Glinka aerial for another. Chandler and Junior Bill Tageson of Bad Axe teamed for another Blue touch-own on a 49-yard pass. k ★ , ★ Elliott said he was pleased with "no injury" report Junior quarterback Frosty Evashevdd didn’ At Bate Lansing, M8U Coach Daffy Daagherty ran Ms squad STATE CHAMPIONS—These golfers teamed "Ip win the Michigan -Recreation Association golf championship for Pontiac Saturday at Municipal golf course. . They are (from left to right) Paul Bads 77, A. K. Burton, 75, Harold Daniels, 72, and Columbus Burton, 7L Tournament manager Chris Varner Is back of lbs golfers. Charles Barker, the fifth member of the team, shot a 71 to give Pontiac a 966 winning total. with 77. liar .at city c Mike Andonian, city medal plAy hampion, withdrew from the tour-ament and waa replaced by A. K. Burton. , * * A Medal honors for the tournament however went to Len Cunningham and Bob Rymar of Grand Rapids who fired Vs. The pair played off for the medal trophy and Cunningham binhed the first hole to win it V Pinal team eeeree; Pontiac SSS; Grand Rapids gig; Dear-bora gig; bkstor tag; Livonia Waywe Hi; ft Mils FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)-Rod Laver will reach die end of the rainbow today and It could be lined with gold. The 158-pound Australian meets Is countryman, Roy Emerson, for the National Tennis championship—the second year fat a row these two Davis.Cup teammates have uwht in ‘ onmstrah ship flight - A six gave the Bir- mingham golfer a net seen of •4, tow la the first flight handicap standings. Charlie Barker of Peadac, who grossed a 19, toek scrimmage la aa many days. This time the workeat was be-fere the movie cameras. Daugherty planned to view the Urns to decide an his traveling ■quad for the Spartans’ opener Sept. 29 St Stanford. Jerry Gram, the University of Detroit’s senior quarterback star, gained almost 400 yards running and passing Saturday in a Titan scrimmage. AAA Gross, All-America hopeful tram Bay City, tossed two scoring passes to Flint senior end John Lower. However, U-D mentor John Mrih received another injury setback — Detroit’s fourth of the practice season. Right half Bob La Porte of Wyandotte dislocated his left elbow. )* raft of the tree wi mi Garden Oty 4H> The Pontiac teams were winnen in 1951, 1956, 1956, I960, 1961 and 1962. They finished second in 1952, 1957 end I960 and third In 1954. This time, though, a band of money Is riding on the title. Laver shooting tor the coveted grand slam of amateur tennis tbs Australian, French, Wimbledon and United States championships. Don Budge, who accomplished the feat 1938, is tha only other player win all four. u Joining Barker at 72 and trailing tha leaden were Dr. Roy Smith, Farmington; John Kurach, Detroit and Roy Cullenbine, Detroit Deadlocked at 73 wen Lee Gohs, Red-ford Township and Jos St. Amour, Detroit. Five piayen fired 74s. They were Gus Kranites, Union Lake; Graham Walker, PtihSic; Chuck Thornton, Birmingham; Bill Curtii, Farmington; and Jim Qriegel, Ann Arbor. A. A A Sammy Laine, one-armed golfer from East Detroit, grossed a 79 and took the second flight handicap with a 66. Larry Kuzmich of East Detroit was third flight handicap winner with a 63. The last tourney will be Oct T. Indianapolis Blanks Grand Rapids II GRAND RAPIDS (D - Indianapolis handed the defending champion Grand Rapids Blazers their first shutout in league play when It scored a 19-0 wtoJaet idght tn opening United Football League game for both teema. * * * Bob Witudd scored on « 13-yard pass from John Palley to open the scoring in the first quarter. Den Ane plunged two yards to cap a 79-yard drive, and John Lands caught a 10-yard pass from Cart Mobley for other Indianapolis scores. Tbs Blazers defeated Indianapolis three times last season. Brazil, Italy Host Title Fights During Week By The Aaesriatod Press If you’re looking to set a ch pionship fight this week yoaH have to take off for either Sao Paulo, Brazil, or Milan, Italy. A A A In Sao Paulo Tuesday night, rorid batamweight Mng, defenedi Ms 119-pound crown a galas Mexico’s Joe MedeL The fight was postponed from last Thursday be-Jofre reportedly bruised ATTENTION YOUNG MEN "Your future is in electronics . .. the fastest growing * industry In thp-world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Hadronic* litiiitie of Technology S Black* Marik a* ta SI WO 2-5460 TNI PALMER METHOD SLOW THAT SAND TfcAP SHOT When yew see an sapert gsMsr swing his send wedge, you gst an inpreteian tort ha Is stringing In slew motion. ItS true. The swing is ln-dood slew. If flan ond decisive. Psoas on agon stonoo, wring to clubhoad outside Rio Intended lino Pore nonoat sand shot, elm to hit about two Inches behind the boll. Make suss that the chihhoed dip tn and under toe hall, end teases out the other elds. The send will 6 if /4%*UeL P*£me* nw tens*, nmm «**.*». «**a*mi It's art exported to make any aled for is mends. Jofre, SS, has knocked eat Ms tort U free, five of them la fide contests, aad Is favored to add Medal, SS, to Me current Hst The Bot- in Milan Friday night, Italy’ Duilio Lol defends his Junior welterweight diadem in a retun with CMcago’s Eddie Perkins. Lot, 33, and Peridna, 25, battled to 15-round draw last Oct. 2L A A A On the American front, lightweight contender Keraty Lane ol Muskegon takes on Lon Matthews of Philadelphia in the television fight of the week at the Philadelphia Arena Saturday night. Lane, 30, has a 72-11-2 rscfxd. Matthews has a 3553 record. American Nettere Shutout of Finals Laver-Emerson in National Rematch BASE Laver made the final Sunday by crushing Rafael Osuna of Mexico, 9-L 6-3, 6-4, after Emerson had downed America’s last hope, Chuck McKinley of St. Ann., Mo., 44, 6-4 53, 52, before a capacity crowd of 14,600 at the West Side Tennis Club. This makes the seventh straight year the United States has been shut out of the In the women’s dhdrion, Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., carriea the United States banner Into the final. Miss Hard, fits da-fending champion, plays Margaret Smith of Australia for tha title. Hard turned back Vicky Palmer, 17-year-old girls Junior champloip .from Phoenix, 5-2, 52, Bueno’s devastating service, 54, 54, 64, in the semi-finals. FAT CONTRACT A victory for Laver would a fat professional' contract, estl-, mated between 675,000 aad 6125,000 ( after the Daria 09 in December. “AB the talk about the grand slam hasn’t bothered me,” said Laver. "In fact, if anything, it has helped me concentrate better, and that’s tha mala thing. That’s probably why I’ve barn doing SO well thbw Laver and Emerson have met rven times this year on of surfaces — gram, clay and cement Laver bolds the upper hand, five victories to two. On the other hand, this is Laver’s sixth fry at rthe United State* ■ted that he may be Jinxed re. ’Of course, there's no Jinx,” ha ipped. “ How can there be a . firm when I’ve gotten to the finals twice in five previous tries?” As for Emerson, he doesn’t take seriously as Liter. ft yea find 1100409 pro eon-, me know, eh," be Tin not really concerned with the grand dam. That's tbs Rocket’s problem. It doesn't give me any more incentive. If he gets it, he's Bring to won it. He bristles when it Is sug- California Prepster Dios After Practice BAKER2F1ELD, Crttf. (AP)—A School football player died Saturday at the Bakersfield Memorial Hospital of injuries suffered practice, . r- Ljh—. a ; ♦ James Chumley received a head Injury during a tackling practice Wednesday. He walked away and then collapsed. He never regained consciousness. An operation performed Wednesday night. Goalby Denver Champ DENVER 0 - Boh Goalby collected 94400 first prim yesterday in the Denver Open golf tourna- Jfls final 09 gave him a SIT, three imder pap oveT th* 6,753-yard par 35-35—70 Denver OooBfry Club course. It waa one stroke better than six other players in tha closely bunched field - Art Wall Jr., Billy Maxwell, Jack Flack, Bob Duden, George Bayer and Maw Tort 4, Mte I Blasie 4, Waahlngtoa I dlnnaaota S Date# I JT IjllSTtTT 1 r-n---1 (night) Ctavalaad 1, K*p*m City 1 (night) nMHnm'te (lacood Inning*) Mav Tart 3-4 (Second gam*. — .1) laltlmora 4, La* Angela* ) (14 Inning*) IWMMfl ll Kama* png 7 Detroit 10, Mhmaaate f Tadaj'a Oaai*> aaS ryakakl* ******* Loa Angala* (Chance 1M) gS 1 rt (H*rb*rt Ihi, I D.m. •too 1 Wilton (Mi *t Salt fitesgrt* Ml. rpm. Orijr g*m*|^*M«d(Uod Lo* 'Angeln U UaMeSkT:* ■**- »irt •» Detroit, I p.m. Da at Ctaroland, T p.m. am** Mhednlad NATIONAL LBAOOK San FranclMS 7, Chicago g •lphla A Milwaukee's ul*T ChKtnnaU 1 Maw Tort T. Bouts* 7 (• Inning*. (MS gpffy-.ha* «»• Todar’* Omi aad FiwkBkla fSrtaos MUwankaa icionlngar f-1) at New Tart _flL L. MlUar Ml). 7 p.m. Clndnnatl (Nuxhall M) at m. LotUa (BrogUo ll-Ti. g u. Chicago (SH*w*rth MT) at hm Angala# Jjprrada)* n-T). ig p.m PltUburgh (HaddU M) at Sa* Pin elaeo (Parrr t-1 or (TDaU U-1S), S Tiger Averages *RBBE IT COMBS’ - Victoria Palmer concentrates as rile serves to defending Darlene Hard yesterday in the teamen's semifinals of the National Tennis r7iampuw.rf.ip. at Forest Hills, N.Y. Miss Hard defeated the 17-year-old Ugh v*«"i student, 52,54. Warts km" AB 55 « * *u H J* IS 11 Bruton .... Cola rlto .. • « Hi « u 9 IB B a ms McAullfft P*rnande> . Brown Cash fi I § ttt 4*4. J4 73 fe ... S77 |l at ! 1 S S ll 8 :::! If itt 4 13 11 IB 3 7 Total* ... ...4*11 11M M IN 04 Kopllta ... ..1 tS.W Agolrr* ... 5 { HJ ill n ET::; sa~J 1» » s ms Total* ... ..73 » SJS V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19M “\ TWENTY-ONE Wills Steals 3 More Bases Dodgers Hold On to Slim leadDver Grants By the ieasctatadi Press BecauM Maury Wills, the tar* cenous son of a Washington later, refuses to adhere to commandment, “Thou shalt not steal," the Los Angeles Dodgers are stffl la first place today by half a step. ..That was just about all needed Sunday as he sto)e three mare bases and helped the Dodgers defeat the PlttsbunSi Pirates 53 to protect their half-game National League lead over toe relentless San Francisco Giants, who kept pace by heating the Chicago cubs M. The Dodgers’ fleet shortstop, staging a one-man show before 37,594 fans, hit three singles In hits gave him nine In his last U at hats. His tone stolen bases gave him eight In Us last three games and 25 in hie lata 22. With 18 stolen bases in 144 antes. Wills needs 11 more top Ty Cobb’s modem major league record of 98 set with Detroit in 1315. Ttm Tiger* played 156 games that year. The Dodgers have 18 left in their 163-fame B«rmna FALTER Cincinnati’s third-place Reds fell M4 games ofL the pace and virtually oat of the race, losing 5-3 to St. Louis when ute Cardinals Scored live nets to the «i"*h toning, four on Carl TOILAPLIX; Toilet fcatagSHuwgac Ordinary ptunpn Jwt don’t MM yifrty. ftey permit ecmyrMiid air M water to • plash bsd^ Thus • am safe kart a mum. but you Sawatdd’s grand dam homer. 44 end Houston played a 7-7 tie with New York. The game halted after eight innings to allow the Meta to catch a plane, will be completed In New York Sept, 20. Southpaw Johnny Podree was touched for 11 hits in 71-3 innings but got Us 13th victory for the Dodgers In 24 -decisions. Pittsburgh’s Bob Friend, seeking Us lfth victory, absorbed his 13fe ■teat * * ★ Wills, hitting safely in his iTto consecutive game, tingled two out in the third, promptly stole second and scored tot first run on Jim Gilliam's single. Wills again in toe fifth EE______i 85th base. The Jet-pro- pelled inflekier singled again in he seventh, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored tttsbiqgh catcher Smoky hit mm hi the back No Weapon Devised for Stopping Wills LOS ANGELES (AP)-lh ill, the only weapon against Which no workable defense has ever been devised to the home Perhaps toe next toughest to combat la the stolen bate aa executed by Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodger*. One National League pitcher, asked what defensive action he would take if he saw Wills trying to steal aecond baas, A *1 think I'd throw the baB to third.” Others, on more sober reflection, have concluded the only reliable defense against Wills is to keep him off first—toe one base he has never managed to steal. It to uncertain, however, that this strategy will succeed often enough to keep Wills from becoming toe foremost base stealer in modem major league history. ty Cobb established top modem record by Wealing 96 base* for Detroit fa 1915. Wills has stolen 86 already this season—and has 18 games to play. The 160-pound shortstop may have to hurry, however, if he wants to keep the statisticians from putting an asterisk after Us 1882 record. The Tigers played 15$ games the year Cobb set the retaM and the Dodgers will play 162 this season. So Wills has only 12 games In which to tie or break toe record deanly. Wills, who has stolen 177 bases In about 3H seasons in the majors, refuses to discuss his prospects of surpassing the Cobb record. 1 don’t even want to think »t it,” Maury said after pulling his 84th, 85th and 86th taenia as the Dodgers protected their half-fame lead over San Francisco by defeating Pitta-burgh 5-3. DON’T WANT TO FeHpa Alu paced the Giants to victoey with a home ran (No. 24), double and two singlet. The right fielder drove to three tuna and •cored twice. He now has hit aafe-ty in Us lata seven times at bat The league record to 28 consecutive hits. LARSON TO RESCUE Lefty Mike McCormick, replacing the injured Joan Marichal in the starting rotation, went 7 1-3 innings before getting relief help Erom Don Larsen. The Cuba scored two runs in the eighth but Larsen held them oft in the ninth for the Giants' fifth straight triumph. Sawatrid hit his grand atom homer with two out in the ninth inning to dimax the Cuds’ wfcP ning five-run rally against the Reds. Jim O’Toole went into the ninth with a 34 lead. He walked two batten and gave up a run-scoring single to Ken Boyer alter retiring a batter. * * * Jim Brosnan replaced O’Toole, got Gene Oliver to fly out, walked Fred Whitfield, a pinch Utter, and yielded Sawateki’s h6fne run. Bobby Shantz, to relief, picked up Ua sixth victory in nine decisions. Chris Short pitched and batted the Phils to victory. The lefthander held the Braves to five to seven innings and collected four Uts. He figured to the production of three runs off Warren Spahn, who Iota his 14th game. Spahn has won 14. ot want to.” Wills has stolen 26 bases to his lata 23 games. Much of this success is attributable to Ua Utting. He has a 17-game batting streak and in hia tost three games has had 8 hits to U at-bata. In those same three games ha stole eight pussy Ratio of Poly-unaaturatoa iff to Saturates In Liquid Oilf1 f • Ols| T Ibl / ’ H 39lo t Vi ■ ■ \ ■ ■»*»» 1 | , i 1 ' LHEL (You should be!) 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SHOE'S c Wfflt MARGARINE margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil for the kighett in beneficial poly-unsaturates use ShedtTt Safflower Oil Margarine and Salad 6 Cooking Oil NOTIi Shadd’s Safflower ON Margarine must be kept In toe refrigerator whan not being used to protect the defeats consistency and delicious flavor of this outstanding spread. RECEPTION FOR CREWS — President Kennedy and the First Lady tost with the owner of the Australian challenger Gntel, Sir Frank Parker (second from left), and skipper Alexander (Jock) Sturrock, right, and Weatherly’s at nadM ■Upper, Emil (Bus) Mosbacher, second from right, at a reception last night to Newport, R-L. for America's Cup crews. The boats will race Saturday. NFL Ready for Regular Season By The Associated Press Green Bay’s mighty Packers and the resurgeirt Cleveland Browns stand out aa favorites as the National Football League heads Into its 43rd season. The Packers, with toe same powerful team that swept to toe Western Division title and devastated Nter. York 37-0 in the cfaam-pionship playoff lata year, open with a home game against tbe Minnesota Vikings next Sunday when the 14chib league begins tiring to earnest. i The Browns, once invincible In the East but shut out of the division crown since 1857, start right off against the arch rival New York Giants to a battle at Cleveland between the conference’! top two contenders. Also on toe first day schedule: Pittsburgh at Detroit. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Los Angeles at Baltimore, Chicago at San Francisco and Washington at Dallas. PACKERS-BROWNS TOUGH Green Bay and-Cleveland shared honors in toe month of exhibition play which concluded over the wirekehd.’ The Packers scored five straight victories oveFNFL after their 52-20 conquest of the college all stars. The Browns won all five at .their exhibition games against league opposition. Greea Bay closed eat Its pro- season action with a *0-14 dee!-■ion over the Washington Redskins (14) Saturday night and Cleveland overcame the Chicago Bean (44) *8 24 Friday night. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh rookies led the Steelers (2-3) 20-9 over the Baltimore Colts (3-2) yesterday, Minnesota (23) clouted the Dallas Cowboys (83) 45-26 and the San Francisco 49en (4-1) beat the Los Angeles Rams (23) 183 Saturday night. Tho Glapfe (2-2-l) racked up the Philadelphia Eaglet (S-2) 27-18 to a day game Saturday, and die Detroit Lions (4-1) blanked the St. Louis Cardinals (1-3-1) by 148 Friday night. GM CARS AND TRUCKS DESERVE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE CARE... SKILLED HANDS... SCHOOLED THE GM WM Guardian Maintenance servicemen care for your General Motors car the way it was built to be cared for. Torque wrenches, measuring exact pressures, are used to tighten bolts on many parts of your car to factory-engineered specifications. Precisely tightening each cylinder head bolt, as illustrated, could mean the difference between maximum power at each cylinder and uneconomical .engine performance sue to distortion of critical machined surfaces. At thirty GM Training Centers across the nation, Guardian Maintenance servicemen learn by doing the right way—the Guardian Maintenance way. And that’s always the way with service at your General Motors dealer’s ... ^ enms, where the best costs less in the long run. *■_L. BEST KIND OP CARE’ FOR THE BEST KIND OP CARS AND TRUCKS. /VJ Guardian Maintenance CHEVROLET * PONTIAC • OLDS MO BI LE • BUICK • CADILLAC *0110 TRUCK OPEN EVENINGS UNTttf SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:30 BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL * Cheek, adject, leaf brakes * Repack free) wbtel beariep * Cbaek, align free! tad * Adjust stealing * Btlanct treat wheats heariap * Cheek grease reali • Adi brake fluid USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE V8 SEAL RETREADS I GOODYEAR’S' !' EXTEA SERVICE MUFFLER Them* • evMfiisd fe rtduct stshtyrs SKSsntttlsw. tht *1 swffltr failure. n25 weekly BAYASYpUMDi GOOD-YEAR SERVICE STORE 30 Sa Goss FES-6123 twenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, I0CT Carferlfam&l * Bowler of Year for Sth Time MILWAUKEE III - Dob Gaiter of St. Louis today was named Bowler-of-the-Year for tin sixth By CHUCK ABAIR The 1MM3 bowling season is off and running around those parts. It la certain to bf the biggest ever .. . . * „ — . , , it ii «cnMH hi w urc thus jy the twktJjiM! Ap here for quantity with more new sodiaSed America. plaoes in operation and some ex- panded and should be for quality with Os increase of prestige classic and house leagues. Garter, bowler of the year hi 1963, 'H ^1, ’58 and 10. piled 778 votes in the balloting announced fay' association secretary Hank Sayre. Named on every ballot. Carter had 01 first place votes and IS Dick Weber, the 1861 bowler of the year and a St. Louis teammate of Carter’s ABC and BPAA champions, was second with 659 votes, followed by Billy . Golem-biewski of Detroit with STS and Ray Bluth of St. Louis with 666. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER There is no installation charge for front or rear pipes when purchased at the same time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wot—St. Bowling's Top Season -Starts Here is certain to raise the cobber of bowling to its highest peak here. teals st tee Pontine end Royal Oak Btea, regular battles at __________ Bowe ’i ban and MU toed pair-' tourney plans. Tom - Mayes srawsds and Tsrtisq alhis iqsa Montcalm is hoping to have Pontiac Township may he span by arid October. *• dr Collier Lanes in Oxford is adding four lanes to make a total of 1$ there. West Side Recreation has added a restaurant-bar. Montcalm Recreation has black-topped its parking. Thunderbird in TYoy has enlarged its parking space. Star Lanes in Southfield has a cocktail lounge. COLONIAL STYLE Dixie Recreation is bring fixed over from top to bottom and will have a colonial appearance when! completed. Nor-West Recreation and the Royal Oak Elks lanes have been re-modeled. The same is true at Pontiac Recreation and Oak Park Lanes. Maple Lanes In Walled Lake has added a bar and dance floor. Hazel Park Bowling Center re-decorated. N«rfowna Lanes In Binning-seats. Holly’s M annual Dig doubles tournament Berkley Bowling is working tournaments. East Highland Recreation will have women'i men's singlet events. Pontiac Rec and Woodsids Lanes Iq South Lyon are planning spring contests. Red Run and COoley Lanas will Ian annual tourneys. Star will hm a meet for Mind keglers. Thunder-bird plans some tourneys including a mixed doubles one "Las Vegas Style." BIG DAT A»«»AP Southfield's Melody Lanes will host the Detroit All Star Classic Pec. 4. Wayside Recreation, Madison Heights, will have a house tourney In Its re-decorated establishment. There will be many oth- North HUl will have _ Instructors school Sept 25-28. Joe Wllman will be In charge. Sylvan, North HUl, Strike* V Spares, Cooley sad Birmingham Others have taken cars of the routine summer projects of fixing, painting and re-aurfadng the alleys. * * dr The addition of the Pontiac All Star Qaasic «t 300 Bowl, a North Mils Classic, a Mg new league at Sylvan and others to such former standout loops as the Huron, West Side and Farmington Classics and • outstanding women’s leagues SUPER SERVICE OPEN TO SERVE YOU... BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) — The Michigan team of Joe Joseph and Billy Gotembiewild led with a record 31-game total of 10,266 today the 1962 National Men's Bowling Tournament moved into round-robin play. Joseph, of Inuring, and Golem- COMBINATION OFFER.. ANY AMERICAN MADE CAR JuriSar wCMBte-". Saga mom"« tap** FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPLIED OR tOUNO TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWH BBSS TUBELESS WHITEWALLS (Narrow or wida) ANY SIZE 49 49 Our New Tmdt, identified By IfedkttUk and shop mar* art GUARANTIED 1. Asatart Sriwti I* WMkBUMhls aoMOttetiesMiaf WmA a. Aplut annul road WaarSa (mm* naalraMi mama) «M*m-terad le averyday paaeaeser ear wee lor 12 meeUw. Koplacamaata praratad m traad warn bb4 kaaad ao 1M srlm mttmi at Uma of adiaabnaat. New store ’ Open every night ) till 9:00 P.M. ',e HOURS, ' Monday thru Frk|oy | THE RIGHT WAY — Marion Ladewig, tbe greatest name in women’s bowling, gives the dark family a few tips on the game during her visit at the 300 Bowl Sunday. Left to right are Bill Clark. Joe Clark, Mlaa Ladewig and Eileen Clark. TKree 300s at Doubles Joseph and Billy G 1st rooked up tbs all-time high for Get your car a new Midas muffler GUARANTEED far an long u you own your car. Free installation takas only 15 minutas at your Budget Plan Available • Hot Basra Papmori • No lafoltrt • No Chirp- Vp lot Maoris to Pur OPIN DAILY 1:30 AM. Moo., To-., Wad., Ikon. 'HI 5:30 — Friday 'HI 7 Saturday 'HI 5 P.M. 43S 1 SAGINAW F&2-1010 * the M-yearrid tourney la two days of qualifying matches. ★ A A Rounding out the top right teams In the field were: Don Carter and Tam Hennessey of SL Louis, with 10,061; Rpy Bluth and Dick Weber Louis. 10,006; Ray Ort and Dennis Chapis of St. Lorift,JW.063; — and Frank Orimar of Pitts-burgh, 10,021; Billy Welu and Harry Smith of St Louis, 10,000; Glenn Allison and Dick Hoover of St. Louis, 3,915; and Dale Seavdy and Ed inhanahl of Detroit, 9,936. The right duos will roll four-game Macks la two days at r—wd-roMa play lor IS, MS la prim money with 66,060 for first pis 00. In action yesterday, Larry Oukar of Cleveland, Ohio, became the man In two days to roll wt 300 game. Lubanski and Bob Thiel of Gary. Ind., hit the ins for perfect scores the day •tore. A . A A Bluth and Weber have won the porting they had may good summer nativity. Many others .warn lair over-all and the remeiader pe«. The league situation looks good In most cases. Lakewood Lanes needs men and teams for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Strikes V Spares has room for more leagues, teams and individuals. Auburn Lanes has openings for a Thursday night mixed group and for women Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Berkley Bowling and Orchard have league spots availaMe. A A A Birmingham Rec needs Individuals for night and -day action. There are still choice slots for leagues and Individuals at Bloomfield. Bowlero needs mixed teams for Sunday nights. Oooley some league openings. Mike Pala-solla needs all he can get at Dixie. Fairgrounds has vacancies in a Wednesday Night Mixed, a Turn-Women's and Monday Mixed Mtopa. Howe's he* ipatags far mixed teams Friday aad Sunday sights. Farmington Lae— aad Haehmter Hilltop have spate for todfotd- i dees Nerteweed. North At Huron Bowl, there are still some individual openings for Friday night Airway Lanes has a spot for a men’s team that night. Melody )s seeking a Thursday night loop. That’s true of Woader- GOOD CHOICES Bob Perea is seeking keglers for Ms West Side Monday Mornb* League. He can be reached at FE 4-7512. The West Ode *B’ group has openings for teams and men Thursday nights and individuals and teams can get In a loop there Tuesday nights. 300 has openings for women Monday nighta. Wayside Iris a Tuesday opening, star aad Boyal date Bowling am atM short leagues. Royal Recreation 2 Howe Goals Pace Workout DETROIT (UPI) - Two goals by Gordie Howe' highlighted a 30-minute scrimmage yesterday when the Detroit Red Wings worked out for twobours in their first day of training. AAA Bob Dillabough, a promising Winger, was cut for four studies tor the left eye ant dl' Gord Strata was taken.tq the hospital with a bad back for the Wings' first injuries. OMk Holmes. Vie Stasluk. Larry Jeffrey, Keith Wahh aid Pontiac Rec could use more men and women teams Wednesday and Thursday nights. Oak Park Lanes Is seeking more night loops Nor-West has spots open in a Thursday night mixed league. Bd-Aire Farmington and Yorba ]__________| have league vacancies. E. Highland baa Monday and Tuesday night openings. Thom reporting to He Just about all set for leagues were the Pontiac and Royal Oak Ella, Colliers, Fairianee, Jet, Red Run, Thunder-bird and Woodride. That’s the situation as things get rolling. It should be a great season. Tarry Bawotote and Denali Rig. gen worked to tee goals. Manager-coach Sid Abel said he ms impressed, v^th Eddie Joyal end Faulkner, tiro young centers who are trying to make the Red Wings after fine seasons in the Rain Cancels Touraty BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Rain forced cancellation of yesterday's second round garnet in the Ameri- Lakes regional tournament Joyal, 37-goal men from Edmonton, act up Holmes for both his goals while Faulkner, a 26-year-old Newfoundlander, showed, working with Jeffrey and Floyd Press Bowierama Sit for December The dates hare bam set for County Keg Directory AiawsT unis — kkJ haw: fori a—aft. a AHVMM LAMBS — Blf B4. oft M-M; IS Imm; J amSSa^b&Mu M. -or » rite, set U M«rPiltmniw«—ttetefni AHawa ■iNSUrarfi&UTIOM — Wrtrtnr St.; M ha-; llh* I autmo^ujm' - wooevord Annuo; M U IOlH5Sioa-^'oooUe— oad Ronaudr; IS fa coiXisa1' LAjXi —“££»*•' M haw; W MU HAUL rtu BOWLWO OWTI1 .RAWL'UISr nun SnbniuurtoH — muo I ------ ruuSSGnnSiwSm - mitori u ownnr; MU 4-3S44. W LANES — Ortas Blvtr; M fa—: M illWIlff. oa—i nay fariet*. waaastr-how* •** fL* NX**—”t«xu Rtfbwor; IS fa: nari aad Irn area waa-sta^lm,a‘»—: « fa-; foo nmngna a» .mtTSyy flShll ton—;.ton norte—L tepneDFLJW writ. lakkwood lamu — M-te; lt toM: Mil aad I— Kakh—kL naa-uir-min: ra MW. .. . LVXUBT LAKfa — fit » MU* Hort; IS tea-: Al ComIm. —sor: riMWte - »upf ri-d; U fa-; hajujji. am—wa-sor. ■simUMI It Mb tea<; 46 fa-: ten dporto. —a«sw: soimsuTbiirns — M—t—in etroot; l* tea**: Tew Mayw, mw-sotffm.jffiw - Tfak— Hand; if haw; Lou Itefriaoa, am-MovfirAoon’uHsa — n—fr on* n»pi* anus; u haw; Jiw mu- e*j*imiSR SY&fo'wiri'Miii w —_ oedrfeo B—d; N haw; to* aad Dm ■—if. pm-rot^SicTn.*?’—*Oreh»rd Lako Arm—: is haw: Howork nolds, waa. saw; FBMW. rOMTIAC UCUATSON — P n6%l kJmb LAMM ---------- aocaairea^toyas^:Jtim ttewll • teas.; l—a Crarwatt aad J. BOTAL BSCaSATION — Ukl Orion; • faw; rote Haw waft. ww. BOTAL OAx’nOWLUIO — B. W»*hln|ton Strwt: It faw: Da«M teh iom%|| BLKa nowLmo — ttw eo—*: • faw; am fore. am' wflarif ag- ttesf awr iu.ir.pb; It faw; Sri Thtoi. mTteCjSfa&dm Lako aood; IS faw; Art Bomw. waa-or-MS BOWL —— rifo—ih Uf Boad; 41 faw: too ruwfo, nW»piS»S,um — ff a—4; «• faw; trrfo tfoaor Jr., pro; WAT»IU*l3knaSTWW| — u Wh U4 turn •; 14 fawt SOW forto-wnreiMUriuATroN' — Or—ord Uk. Arm—; 14 faw: daw form o«4 P— afao. jiropclif—; n (4M. „ _____ WONDSBLAND LAIrtS - Klehor-on Boad; M faw; Mary Monro*, bob-anr; XM J-TJJ1. WOODSIDS •—* *0^1 " l; 61 faw; Jsny tetewa. faa- [ LAKES — PmUss Trsll; • faw; A LAKH — W—4wsrd Ana—; M U Jockeys Wi Ycaza Suspension CHICAGO (UPI) — The Jockeys Guild, which managed once before to temper a similar penalty, today will look at films of the race which brought 2)9 months of imposed laoem for rider Manual Ycaza. A A A Ycaza drew a 10-week suspension from the Illinois State Racing Commission Saturday for making frivolous claim of foul" after his mount finished second in history’s richest horse race, the Ar-lington-Washington Futurity. When Yearn waa fined didn't know where Ycaza could be Mmd. , , Ycaza, riding favored Never Bend, fiabteed second behind a Rex Ellsworth entry, Candy Spots, hi the <367,000 Futurity. Afterward, he claimed that Ma mount wu fouled hy another Ellsworth entry, Big Kim. Frisk! rw last May lk the Guild managed la get tee smpenaien eut la Id days. AAA If the Guild should decide against >—riring Ycaza in Ida current difficulty, the Jockey could ■till appeal to the IlUnaia commission for reduction of the penalty. MOST SEVERE However, Arlington’s state track steward, Tad Atkinaon, a former Jockey who ranked with Eddie Atv caro as one of trachdom’s greatest money riders. Insisted that it wu the commission which ordered the stiff penalty, believed to be the most severe ever Impoud for such in offense. "The track stewards did ft make aay specific runs mm warts-lions aa the penalty to he hayseed,» he mid. "This Is sh-vlnariy a mach more severe penalty than has been levied la tea paaL" William S. Miller, chairman of the Illinois commission, could not be reached for comment AAA Neither could Ycaza. Arlington track stewards insisted he wu in New York. Me triads arid he Baseball Congress Cmt was in Chicago. His Nea York agent, George O’Brien, said he Miss Englehorn Ends Streak by Mickey EUGENE, Ore. (D — Shirley Englehorn of Spokane, Wash., arid felt aggressive wheti she stepped out on to the Eugene Country dub course yesterday for the final round of the Eugene Ladies Open golf tournament. AA A She was. She shot her second record breaking round of 69 for the par-74, 6,532-yard course and took the top prize money of <1,230. She first broke the course record Friday with a 69 round. That her opening 75 and her 79 Saturday gave her a four-day total of 292. Jackie Pang, Daly City, CUM., wu seeoad with a score ef 7e-74.76.75—zee and 6675. Mary third with 651 aad $785. Tied for fourth at 303 and <561 •ere Betsy Rawls, Spartansburg, I. C., Ruth Jesuit, Seattle; and Mickey Wright, Dallas, Texu. Min Wright, the leading money winner among the touring lady professionals, had won the last four tournaments before the Eugene Open. The women now head for Sae-ramento, Calif., and a pro-am tourney opening Sept 13. Paaaes for 3 Titan TDg Grosscup in Sparkling Debut By Urited Press latenistlimal For thru yean now, Lee Gw cup hu been trying to teU everyone that he's a pro quarterback and he proved it eeawtodngly in Ms first game lor the New York Titans to the American Football League. GroaKup, a bench-warmer thru easons for the New York Gtanta of the National League and a reject by the Minnesota VUdi«s last week, threw an Kyud touchdown quest for a third straight cham-pimwhtp by beating off the Buffalo Bills’ desperate last-half comeback for a 28-23 triumph in Sunday’s only other game. On Saturday night, the Dallas Texans trounced e Boston Patriots, 4MS. When Groucito Joined the Titans last Friday, coach Bulldog Sunday against the Raiders. And Grosscup could not have had tithe to familiarise himself touchdown In an Incredible psifonunas The Houston Oilers began their hat WflBBBA completed a 44 |Ud eaastog pass to Du Maynard hi tee teted period aad latnr la tee quarter Orsmenp re entered tee gaaa to throw a 64-yard TD tom to PoweO. At Buffalo, the Oilers Jumped off to n 2M lead In the third period and then spent the rest of the game trying to food off the BIDS’ 26-point rally. Charlie Hemdgan caught two with the Tttana’ offense whe wen, uucw «a wwnnn — .. . . .. _ “ pans to Art Powell the first time P™* —* Mn? ■*> tht gzme to lint pass fond Powell at mid-field and the Mg end went the rest of the way for New York’s first touchdown. The time the eserion, Grosscup shot a 19-yard the Titans led 1« at b George BUnda and another from Billy Cannon, to help build up the Oilers* early margin. AAA The Bills’ comeback began when Art- Baker ran back a kickoff 100 yards for a score. Then, under quarterback Warren Rabb, the marched twice for touch-dowu that narrowed Houston's rideUne umtoDMMOMmd «• **«*• bad radamd had replaced Al Dcrew, passed •cere end hacked our tat SAVON'S Cherry Red, Fresh lUK Ht.VAIAC HtKaa. Mu.NtlAV. SJSKXKMilhK QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST!|S A V O N! YOU SAVE MORE at SAVON-ANY DAY! RZWARD! for Delicious Meat loaf and Tasty Hamburgers • PONTIM HULL Next to Montcomory Word •GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to K-Mart Banquet Frozen Dixie Pride CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! Beech-Nut, Chase i Sanborn er I-Lb. Bros. Cofffoo... cm AVON The reward for (sod judgment in shopping shewn up-in the font ef the enjoyable extra Inals yew get eat ef the same feed budget. It yap shop for all yoor foods and hsnsahsld suppEus at SIVN, you’ll fiad MORE of those treats appearing an year table. Ton see, SAVOR’S policy of lew prices every day on everything iasnros leal vahe on every item yea select at SAVOR. In addRion to the saving yea make on year total food biN, yen get an EXTRA reward in the time- and trouble yea save by doing aO year shopping with one sfop! And ORR reward is the constantly growing thousand* ef shoppers who are filling their shopping earts nook after week at SAVOR! Potatoes /K'lO c.29 Fruit Pies Family Size Apple, Peach or Cherry iseuits Sweet Milk or Buttermilk 8-Oz. Tube SHOP WITH ONE STOP... SAVE! LOW PRICES EVERY DAY Mmm and Stems Penn Dutch Mushrooms! SpecialLabel Ux gQc “Cloverbloom” Evaporated _ _ ■4 Ae Armour’s Milk ...... cm 10° Libby’s Beans. Whole Kernel Miblets Golden Com SoaM4weet Florida Oranga Juice cm* » Dole Hawaiian A „ OAc Pineapple Juiee .. .0 cans'Oil Elberta Freestone ^ 4 Pq Lady Tabor Peaches.. cm 13 Setter’s Strained 4 A Baby Foods........10 ^ 90 RnpoJoly......... ^ 29° Peanut Butter..... 2 £ 69° Kr^s Salad Dressing * q, ^Qq Potatoes.... 9° SwEPniag Shortening 3 s. 49“ 5a?1“ 1441s, IflC ..Con lU .9^100 W Indiana Salectad Tomatoes... Chunk Stylo iv^Qx. OCc Del Monte Tuna..... cm 28 Potato Chips . tag 49 Bald Modal or PHIsbury AP Lb.£4 QQ All Purpose Flour . . ZD^ I Gohfffodal Flour... .5“*« 49° 3^|00 ML 49' & 9c Two Layer Size rabbmy Coho Mixes Spaeial Label j2-Oi. Lux Liquid Detergent CulHHa AlIWi Wand Paper..........C "•»* Charmin Napkins... " Farm Maid Frash AAr Homogenized Milk... ^ 00 Cypress Bardens Fresh , AAr Orange Juice .. ,v .« Mild . 1AC Pinconning Choose .. u. *19 fi t4b. $100 Margarine ...... .0 ncs. t Regal or Cherry Hill ^.lAQC 100 Cream ■ to**?*. Flaver* Ctn. ■tw Xornacki, Brad# 1 OflC Ring Bologna ...... Lb. Peters Largo flrada I AAg Sliced Bologna. ..... p*t 39 Peters, Brad* 1 A Lb. AAa Skinless Wieners .. .Z^DiT Six Varieties-Rag. 2 far 49e 4 f)e SKcod White Bread Loaf 19 Butterfield Brand • Shoestring Potatoes.. “ Swanaa White or Pink - 4 A« Facial Tissues ..... •mib ID Purina Dog Chow... .5 & 69° GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to K-MART OPEN DAILY , to 10 SAT. • t. 10 SUN. NOON !• 7 bum PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY V ^ntgyTY.EQUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 Loet Timwe Tonite "ANigetor People" and "Experimant in Tarror" EAGLE Starts TUESDAY PHet MmUINE rHE CHILDREN'S HI PLUS I ROCK • HUDSON "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" JJCoYM. Offers County29 Credit Courses Tat th# first time tkb tell, the University of Michigan F Service is publishing a. separate list ct credit and noncradit risssei especially tor Oakland County ns- , A total ot a idents. / The courses were developed to meet the requests ot individuals and groups, according to Anted A. gervisor of the Flint OpS-ter which coordinates the corny I credit courses w 13 county comma FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER OPEN 1 R.M. STARTS 7:21 NOW! 40 Years in Stir! I EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 leamlug, Anted saM. the total el credit Mines last year was The .Credit courses will givi credit for both undergraduate and jpraduate degrees and also can be won. without credit being given, ne said . COUNSELING STARTS Classes start as early as the week d Sept IT ip some communities. Counseling and registration sessions will be ottered this week at the Flint Center, Mott Memorial Building, 1321 E. Court St., Flint. The center win ha open tar registration from 0 am. to • p.m. today, thraagh Tharaday, I ua to • pm. Friday and • am. to Registration also will be taken the first meeting ot Of class in ths local cooununfiy, with Me registration pahpittad oa the.seeoad meeting. *, * *§ Communities to offer courses are Berkley, Birmingham, Bkxmt-field Hills, Fanmington, Ferndale, Milford, Oak Park, Oxford, Poo-tiac, Rochester, Rnyal Oak, Sa field and Waterford Tbwnahip. The toe title year' is $20 per credit hour, a $2 increase over last rear. * This ypnr, the extension terv-lea la oaoeiGitt* Mt Med'ai-faitnga with them of the Center ter Adatt Education la which Iff ot Mm Wayne State Uetverehy 1 Stum I ---si COMM -------AND --- SHE COULDNT SAY NO SHf COULDN'T SAY ANYTHING SOUTH END UNION LAKE RD EM 3-OM1 - Open 7 P.M. TONIGHT ondTUlSPAV So Torrid, So Tandor... as lava must bo bstwaaa a tern ags bey and a women at tee much o ---LOUAIMKHT couim “■wtai-wartSTijis Jamies WtoM: area*** nrrr-rurr DOLE $ » The adult education courses an not for credit, and registration for all but Bloomfield Hills offerings must be obtained not through -the Flint Center but through the adult education cantor, 60 Farnsworth Detroit, from 8:30 a.m. to „ 8:30 pm. today through Friday twaon. and Sept. 17-3L Adults Interested in the Bloomfield Hills courses may do to at Aim Tao»..~Bopt. ft tun I nsomWio Owm I of Michigan Ifmhrnim H. Cranbrook InaUtuW o -ruSSa* Twa,'a»bt.'"l*, T:M p.m intokSMUta to CMtesr — mn " crubmk laumn of —1 mm S' tot® fiftarn . 4e-llSl.TuM.Sopt. If 7J»' Molt la Hl.torj — Couno 14-4113. ( auoclotlon wlUi Um Cranferak Mui ......^ tiw first dam aeaskxi or vance registration Sept. 20, S p.m. to 9 p.m. at Cranbrook. Here is the schedule of classes: nansuf Berkley H.rk SekoM topdatir Soft ft ROTAL OAR «l at ImWaaa tedlealed ___________In education aagrm ll»- Ifeg^to toaihora in too Roroi Oak Payehoteffy and Teach tat of Arlthne-Uo - M ail. S hra. Roller Junior Bleb School. Thura, Sept. M. 7:04 p.m. Soft it. Mtpja. School. Moa., pining,* Entertainment and Dancing Nightly! 300 LOUNGE TONIGHT, ON, lOtk i to 2 P.M. today, Sept. 16, “TEFN-TWIST” 3:30 to 8:30 P.M.—Admission 75c The Fabulous 300 LOUNGE—100 S. Cass Lake Rd. Phone 338-7133 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (API-Common clay offers a cheap and efficient means of purifying water contaminated by radioactive fallout from a nuclear aStack, [government scientist reported today. Widely occurring types of day also offer a good bet. for aiding n the disposal of radioactive ‘garbage" — the wastes of the atomic industry — the American Chemical Society was told by radiological chemist William Lacy of the federal Office Civil Defense. In a report prepared for the xning of the 42nd natf 1 meeting of the ACS—a conclave being attended by more than 10,-d)PO chemists and chemical engi- 'neers — Lacy described research, _ ----------- conducted at the Atomic Energy; E ot ridiculous prices Commission's Oak Ridge,. Terni.,1 E National Laboratory. I ■ - llllllillllllllllllllllll 1-1111 1111111 l.UJ 1 I 1 1 L.l 1 1 1 1 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS: • "I LIKE nuts WHO SHOP Ml CNMRE if. "If you hovo shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good idoa what you should pay. But wait... make one more step ot Flatter's before you buyl I hovo over 900 now appliances and TVs on Solo, really bargain priced." Large Eatoetiaa TRANSISTOR RADIOS TARE RECORDERS BRAND NAME 12 0U. FT. Mr.-BatesMta aetiati $188*° Otw Ontf SYLVAN IA low Bar Mepte-Weed STEREO CONSOLE *140“ NAME BRAND 24M W/M0D4AVIR WAiwni *15»“ FREEZER Name Brand irpoRTAur TV’s Floor MocUls •02** 30-Inch DfLUXI QAS RANGE *88** Ocilan Oft Lorg* Martian ■ CONSOLE TV's KA-ZIMTH-Admiral Sylvwla Imkmn Manvotawt «Maw. •RAND NAME WASHER-OUTER COMBINATION New In Crate* •228V, NORGE AHTOMATIO WASHER fl#sr Model *88^ 21w COLOR TY»» *359°* Six types of clay were tested jfor their ability to remove radioactive strontium-90 and cesium-, 137 from the liquid wastes of nuclear reactors. Those are two ot the three Jmost-feared radioactive isotopes (which also occur In the fallout I from nuclear weapons explosions. Radioactive iodine is the third. MMOT^ TV TUNINO " The largest at bear species, the Kodiak bear of Alaska, i 1,500 pounds or more. s c pa it ci NIGHTS—SUN.—HOOdAtS ADULTS............1.23 , MATINEE.. WPATS, , 1.00 ................ WHAT'S THE REASON? WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? WHAT'S ITS NAME? Inn CMMri ItMU Tulat • 1MM VeNs il Un hm • tenSteMrsM Sputa • Tn Cscry HmSe • Sayif Twftt Tsrrit LOW MONTHLY TERMS SUPPLY LIMITED BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Jrettei*i Carload Diseeart Makes the Big Difference - Frtve HM Teweetf — Sendee Ottoeg Wrat RewrMm ef Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (DITWEEN KRiSGI S ANO KROGER S) 11 I S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed IS m THE PQWTIAC P&&SS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 TWENTY -FIVE & KROGER LOWERS FOOD COSTS Gives top value stamps too! WHITE SEEDLESS or RED TOKAY Bmms 10 WHOLE FRESH mats 1291 WITH BAa PORTION WITH RIB ATTACHIO V/7 SEMI-BONELESS HAM ■Of SKINLESS, SHANKLESS DiFATTEO Ry GV. . . . *59* HVORADTS SKINLESS, SHANKLISS, OEFATTED-f UllY COOKED Wost Virginia Ham . ,. 69* KROGER DOLLAR DAYS SLICED OR HALVES Ml MONTI PEACHES 4~1 SAVE 15*-KROGER Fruit Cocktail 5*0/ 303 ■/ CAN* I SAVI ID—AVONDALE . TOMATOES ... 7 a *1 FRESH PEAS •^^^KRAFTS VELVEETA Pie 7 AVONOAII CUT 303 CANS 1 KROGER VITAMIN RICH Grapefruit Juice 5*A 46-OZ. ■ CAMS UVI P-KROOM 7 a *1 GREEN BEANS . 7 a *1 APPLESAUCE *1 KROGER WHOLE KERNEL VAC PAK CORN 7 ssBl 270 CHEESE mnconnino anwi^ir 49* MORTON'S FROZEN APPLE PIE 20 OR CHERRY, COCOANUT CUSTARD 22;OZ* C SAVE 10* I 50 EXTRA .’.^STAMPS IS EXTRA STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND BS.00 I PURCHASI OR MORI IXCRPT •MR, WIN* OR CMARBTTIS I* v.lM it Che MIm Mto.lt. Perry ! Mireele Mile, hnrM IMu, Delee Ufo, I ^ Osfer* ill DUes Mm to, lap. U, 1*0. ^ V.IM .1 II____ Mireele MUe. 1 ______■ Oiler* eei Vue. Hire lei., I BORDBN'S HOMOOfNlKO y2 GALLON MILK ROPDEN'S BISCUITS nu*«£*" 38* e . S l0€ I 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY TWO LOAVES OF KROGER BREAD KROGER FRESH SUCED VALUE JIMIlir* | WITH THIS COUPON AN0 PURCHASI OP ■ 1 LB. PRO. ECKRICH SMOKIES 09* I the PraUn Mto, W. Petty to I ■to._Dr.ytra PMm^ Delee Ufa, j *1 I SR EXTRA,'^.STAMPS j co I WITH THM COUPON AND PURCHASI OP | ( Chicken Parts ! VMM It Che Pratoe Med, M. Petty N, I Dnytra Plato, Delee lete, *-* ‘-i. ML IMA _ 1 I White Breed.. 2^43* LAYER CAKE j TMM et the PeeCUe Mai, W.J^ny to I W 50 IXTR A v!um STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP I CM OR AMORS CUT-UP PRYSRS | OR 1 PROS. t ee4 Dtlee thre Set.. left. IS, Ito. Hamm i SR IXTRA,!SuSTAMPS ■ WITH TMS COUPON AND PURCHASR OP ■ ANY TWO IQAV1S J 50 EXTRA vmue STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI OP I 10-OZ. CIN. BORDCN'S Krognr Broad I COTTAGE CHEESE PraMee ML K. Praiy to | VelM el the Pratts. ML L Perry to Mireele MUe. Dreytra Plato Delee lele, Oiler* eei Dtlee Mil M, Aeft. U, IML >. Dreytra Plato, Dalee Lake, J Oner* OUee Mra UtoW 1L 1AM. | ZSSt StvXZ™totoU.uS ■ SAVE 20* WITH THIS COUPON - |SAVE. 10* with this coupon-country clur GIANT 9 ICE TIDE CREAM SAVE 30* WITH THIS COUPON OVER OTHER BRANDS DETERGENT POWDER KANDU SPECIAL LABS. ■50 EXTRA ■Top Volvo Stamps! WITH THIS COUPON AtyD PURCHASE OF KROGER VAC RAC i COFFEE : »f MO I ' AK i Eg ! I rxPv^Rai- ; | ft GAL 'CTN. Oeepee reM at Kret.t l. Me Prato i MeAtoto Petry to ■ Crayra r»M n Krerer I. to PeeUra Maalt. Neeth Perry to Mireele Mile. Dreytra PI.Me.Dtoe Me, DM H« MU. ■ Mlraele MUe, Dreytra PMto Vtoe Lake, DtoM to Nm ■ r.M UMyrh l V m. TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1062 SloppinesB Gets Too Nowhere ' Handwriting Is Key DRIFT MABLO Ry Drt L M. UrRU Tw C-fc* bb« PM Bmm By utfUJK J. NASON. Ed.D. PirofoMor of EdacsUoa University of Southern California ' Whether you an starting elementary school, Ugh school or college. If a very important that you make a good first impression. * e*Wfl»^tee*-er tries to getl acquainted ^withj his new students! and leaps an much about them] as possible. SucU impressions as he receives wtfi be hard to ddfdfe later; they will lurk hi the back; of his mind. I An important el- ML NASOtf ement in the impression you make is the appeuance and quality your wrftteta Work-After classroom hours, when the teacher to correcting papers, your paper to your representative. H it's sloppy, It may prove disastrous to you. And it may be sloppy indeed if the handwriting Is had. There’s a special reason tor sloppy handwriting at this time of year. STAKT PRACTICING During the summer, you have been neglecting the small muscles that you use in writing, even as you have developed the large employed hi swimming, playing hall, working and hiking. Through that aad lack at practice, your handwriting deteriorates. want, yen am dependent apon B te estetotah year pisftloa with ftmr new tencbei Content as well la affected. Handwriting is the mechanical device through which you transfer thoughts from your mind to paper. Whether it to writing themes, salving mathematics—oc- “ teats, lack of earn in handwriting interfere with your getting the thinking Job done. Practice to the only way to prove your handwriting. Just as concert pianists start every practice period with ful attention to the muscular movement of their fingers, so students should got their writing muscles trained and ready. TBY THIS SYSTEM Here te a set of practice rules that I suggest you follow: * * * a comfortable position with your arm on the table. Choose one or twp sentences and write them again and again, filling a sheet or two of paper. After the' second writing, SWiteh the center ot year attention from whst yw am v to hew you am writing. T ably has become thud or your attention wandered. Ten or 18 minutes practice a day win pay off in a higher etandard of work — and better grades. (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nasen’s “You Out Get Better Grade*” booklet by eoudhqi fl to “Better Grades," Box MSS, General Peat Office, New York.) JACOBY ON BRIDGE fty OSWALD JACOBY Italy continued its dramatic march forward in Worid Championship when the American East-West went down id elam contract Except far East's opening two-heart eall, which nently bidding r considerable planatkm. “ B'a two no-trump “unusual no-trump convention" to ask his partner to tad a minor suit. Because be was vulnerable and East and West not vulnerable the bid was quite dangerous, but no bam came to him. ___I don't quite undwatend West’s four heart bid. True, he and his partner were playing the tod to show a bust with trump MVport. He had part of his bid - the bust toted risk. He was sure that the opponents could take two diamond tricks against him, but only if a diamond were opened. With any other openk« he expected to win the first tridr, draw'trumps and discard his partner’s diamonds on East got a favoratos c but unfortunately his partner only held three trumps. South also held three trumps and EMt had to draw all dummy’s trumps and tost two tricks at the end. ' 1 that came dub lead East would have made a spade slam, but again we am t............. fully. Hold your pen ful not to squeeze the pen or bend the fingers too much; Train yoitr hand to Write easily and well by keeping your attention on the formation of each word. Continue with the same sentences for at least IS minutes. You should fill at least two or mom pages. It your writing ceases to improve and becomes Jerky, atop practicing for a time. Your hand prob- libra «s*et. a i KXrXRlMDmMO. Study E?&r4rc "'Scorpio ss..., tenlNdee to law wmsUmsI tow- Sassat*. *•"*•* — -V''-, V^a; ttn PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SBPTEMBERlO, lore TWEJfTY-SEYfcy The following are top pdeon covering miee of locally grown produce by growers and sold hy them in wbolwale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau at Markets, as of Wednesday. Product jtSsgi Apple*. Mt mr bu. . NEW YORK (AP)—stock market prices slipped gradually early I afternoon in slow trading. There was little in business and economic news to ininvestors. Without •pedal prodding, the slow dedtojt ■nor™ Wlr..: ^ TKOKTABLKS kES”?'’:*:": ssi: ^SflaS^ysw' CsrroU. e*llo-MV I "m."'.'.'.'.'. sris* «bJbRw*":::: Caeaabcrc, fickle ctc*. ku. n»dat. awn, fee. .. I ££ !r:: 5.ST- Radii whit*, da. r ^fiai icerm. ka. «J •rffl its •rfll .. 2.00 :: i$ .. 2-25 ::Jf ___Bd hr lb Am He 1 — Crsn Mi WPw lit Brv?.. Poultry and Eggs H to ffi wlsw paid I Mnlt for Me 1 duality i B ■ ‘V5 ill sBS Anaconda 1.50* sMi .... ESte n. p 8ft 8fc; SWfcw I K i In:-' Pli MM* W I SO and errors H m: ^aUSTA^Janfo «3-45: tarsa 00-00%: undlum 31-15; sown IS- 1 Brewna—Orada A ntrt Urw «MS: ase SrSBr CHICAGO SUTTEE AND EGOS_ jsff^Sa^S^arrwSg iuiwSiirrtW:S Ttfai os"B55% SMS 00 J5 sthl* Ofc. emCAOO POIXTBT &&&*&&. sail: mcctsl lad WMfo nook trjert noatly 5*%-21. ^ Livestock Drmorf1 s?pT BSSSinmiA,-CatU* 1,000. Bdlk luppiy •UUfhl.r ». g*M and ahnino pro- bicker; cowa M cent, hither, tan be ■HU> prune 1,0U lb raariinc atei 11.**; lew foadi mtaad hlsfa abatoe a MOO-M OO; mixed I •OOOmJPMI.10; ten hea« MBs eho sjtm; fjsss &■*-, chotea beUera 14.M-I7.M uUItty eti lt.00-11.00: few bl|h uUUty dad to ■MSI an ap to ttJO; aaamio • euttera UJt-lftt. a u.ao-u i and I 100-130 b I _..j3mo; TS1 lf.fe-lt.73: I and 3 . I and 1 300-360 _____ 10.T3-17.T6;' 360-400 lb 16.76-30 36; J and 1 400-600 lb 16.16-16.60; boari Mpm VeaKra fully ateady. *nahnepM!!oOO*' hr early aolaa tUush-t.r Inabe 60-1.00 Usher; market not fully natabllahed. foe early anlaa choice and puma aortas wealed inmha 33.00- &»"*« rwsanef 20 00 100 head »t 20.00: mUtfl 1-3 IN* ™- * ■» SM-SN lb. .10.76; 3WMWW lb# elaufbter •ear UK, — •teady, other it heller, opened i &m&3£?ei SS? £S KK !«« K 8ft SSi,UB3fS: ’Si ifTiSJsw?^— 2£€ra%‘s&^.. soad and choice lO.m-M OO: . moatfo ion 11.00-30.60; cull and utility 14.M-1TJI; cull to food aleuthter ewae as imi .S.,.......e;.vy... s».s NM&tr trade rsl* . n.n* MS ijSgJfc^.-ryjEi Market Prices Slip Gradually at last week carried over to the first half day of this week's trading _ The one weekend development the market watched intently you. th* latest U3 Incident in which a t Qitoese plane waa brought down by the Red Chinese Air Porta. The tenet for atlon was believed e main factor In last week's market slide. A btlsinsde weekly reported dividend reducdons and omissions were increasing almost daily. A business newspaper mentioned AT AY and General Motors-ns-betae among the blue chip issues am- likely to have good news for shareholders at the end of the the Dow. Jones industrial avenge was off 2.96 598.30, again dipping below the Bonds Open Up luielly NEW YORK (AP)-The bond market opened the new week quietly'today. Tradiitg was light and there were few price changes. Activity on the New York Stock Exchange was insufficient to establish a dear trend hi any of the major sections of the corporate Gaina*and looses wen about a standoff in the utility and industrial apess., Hen waa a dude of heaviness hi tba nils. In tbo best corporate gains. Southern Railway 5s of 1994 added to 103% and Standard (Ml of New Jersey 2%s of W4 advanced the sadfe fraction to MH. WASHINGTON (API—Representatives at the CMnego * North Western Railroad and Its striking critical 800 level. Just about ell major sections of »-market woe a shade lower. An exception was the oil group which showed mostly small plus Secretary at Labor W. W Wins today In an attempt t a 12-day walkout. i ahead a little and fractional gainers included standard (New Jersey) and Royal Dutch. Tkxaco was oft a minimum fraction' and Standard Oil (Indiana) waa unchanged. American Stack rices were mixed in quiet trad- It will be Wlrts'e first plunge into direct negotiations since he was named by President Kennedy Aug. 30 to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg as head of .the Labor Department. In announcing the meeting Sunday i Labor Deportment spokesman said it would be going too far to presume n quick aetttoment is in the offing. He indicated there has been progress In the negotia- The New York Stock Exchange (iti-iiMn I Irene Action, on “■ ft® J ft iitiMy. J?8S«a a p i.»r » tv wk Itm II .— fy ge ia ^ i i 2§ Ha iSSn £I 3 31% ^«s5"SglT-“ ! IT 44% 43> % oSToU 1 ■“ jj jjg » Alllbur lit 3 M 31 H .......... Scott Pad M H W in ■%- % f RR “ 1.1 St is S shcu^on 11# }4 S » W S Slocfolr 3 .■ u SS (Mh 33V,— % % Sinter m * I UK iBK ue*+ % |Sdje Per ,wt f S% U~ U — % .Smith KF 1a 13 30% SO 30%+ % Oooomr 3o « 51% 31% 81%- % Oeu CaI Btf J| 34 B% M 30 Southn Co I SO S M W 40%- - XI - K - .'sou N (Ml 1 5 42% 42V, 42% J ft. Pm l-Jr - ~ur —^ C2 33% 33% 35%-% 8ou By 1.30 * “ 3no+ % Sport nd .J SDlecel ISO S M S% _____ 4 16% U% 13%— % Smith Cor .. I 33% 33% S%— H lmltb KF U SS»: --------- unm Pap 1.30 f pjk W% 3»%- % ^illl 6 «% 42V, m. % 9 24% 24% 34%— % 1 47% fffi 47%+ % 40 134, 13% 13%..... 3 28% 26% Std Brend I CO BenfuM 00c BocfoiU It Brunivk .60 Buekcyt PL 44 14% 14V, 14% + 4 21% 22% ifK-7 MV, 34% 34% 11 Mi ft 04 + I 3 33V, St 10 + IT T* •% J%.. 3 11% 23% 23*. —T— 44 30% 36% »%— % I____ S) 54% Mi 33%— % ’ST*” mmh F CAO 1.30 tl 43% 47% 40%+ % roo 1.7* • “ • - kol .37 ___i W Ail TrAQOAmor sTtr.i .7M IV a __ n*S m Comp am US arar Cuter A Oen .< Cuter M I Com. ft Mr Tree 1 KeaaeeeU 17fe 17 07% 07 ■ .. Kora C Ld 2.40 4 71% fi . If —1 ■ J air air HE- ,,- Kerr McO.e M 10 m% SFt 3»%+ % 13 }3% 1^4 }*%— % Kaopen I I 37% 17% Bfi- % 2 ff F-3w-1» F F1 8„8» 8. ft+:S|E5l,« no i Jib leu t a elOd lb fUrauudi sot fBupw I MeDea Air 1 , ~ ~CplTO . 03% ii% 6}%- % MOM I*** J fill- fin Wf* B Mhw A Ch .49 J -JF -.<- HtJ— % BSr Hep 8_. JgS- % 90B16 iuM M 8*72 WIleonACo I CO Pfc'l 1 14% M 64 .... w h IT* »%-4( n. 11% 12% 12%..... 3 34% 34V, 14% 1 10% U% Ifi+i 4 4H «,t l),{- !] 11 17% 17% ! 11 24% 34% 1 1* 9* fi* ^ * IfftiVL, ■ ^+*,sf|ai,i u IN 11 40% 40% 40%— %|Na1 Oype 3b 1 31% 30- M ... asaT a 8 S 8ft:«• : 5* sft *t i@: i 15 iff s&r 111 fe's 4illws^< ST* Hud an | SOW 1 Edl< 130 dS? Cb55n‘! J0 Drew bid 130 DM Lt 1J4 lifft i P i Ei'sss’i %'flA iff 1 ' m£ Mi llfr- ftl' Iflr .Mt MM 10%+ ssssrLLn TEJ*E?iESa BKai i is si ifcs 1 w 1'f iaas.» i r i» to, *!».“?»“ taw ft?s C a%+ % FitPfofo : Pot Chert 1177 p Aeotpt n • DTP4JU ' iDul ]Sh( 8tT*|55as a, t sft sa !* 8ft pftiKr-1 8 8ft r K-hBrV n Bieboo oa iJi neb Pultm lb 3 S S |c= <|SSSSB j m m m7 SifeMbtne m i o» 73 a% S3V, mi- ttlfijeo Ued 1 . .1 23% 23% 23%— 1 OM C» IJI II 17% sni 17 . I MAM fo 1 19% 11% Mi ..,. Prelfht l 19 1 M% 3% M%- % awe urn iioa «■% m% w -J-foduet It U% 11% 15%... ui PlTWd I 1 43 43 43 —' if Mb-ls» it m 4o% om~ 11% fi% 31%+ 42% 42% 42%— 1% Mi Mb... I m m «%- .61 19 31 M%— II tt% S 30 - —V— 12 n% 31% WA- , M 29 M% 55% 65%+ % —W— J £'£ ii«% IT4 M 27% W 1 U 42 ..... 4 mi 27% 27%— V, 3 66% 61% 66% 1' - 5 28% »% 281', —Y— 6 75% 8ft 75%+ (i d or MU h Labor Chief Enters Strike Goldbwrg't Successor Calls Both Sides in Rail Disputa WASHINGTON ill - The Navy announced today it will base Polaris misfile submarinet at Guam, strategically located In the mid-Pacific about LMP miles from Red Otoe. The announcement gave no date for moving the nudenr-poweted subs into the Pacific, hut -the ~ Navy time table reportedly calls for posting the first of them off Red China by late next year. The action will make the, Asian flank of the Communist world vulnerable to MOO-mPe range hydrogen bomb-tipped rockets carried by subs. Each Polaris sub mounts 18 of the missiles and Adm. Roy S. Benson, Pacific sub force corn-mid last June as many aa-10 Polaris subs will be ranging the.Pacific within two years. The Navy announcement said that Aprs Harbor at Guam will be the home port for a missile submarine tender like the Proteus Wlrtx asked Ben board chairm# of the railroad, and G* E. Leighty. president of Order of Railroad TMegra-phers, AFL430, to attend the meeting. •NO IMMEDIATE CHANCE* Federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill Jr., who has been meeting with both Hetneman and Leighty, also will attend. After talks with both aides Saturday O’Neill said in Chicago: "There is no imminent chance of a break tl trough, but things are moving a little bit.” The strike, which began Aug. SO after efforts by Goldberg and Wirti failed to hefd ft off, sharply affected a nine-state Midwestern area served by the CSNWrthtrraTion-s mm longesf railroad. It dr Grain and other foodstuffs have been piling up at nil sidings. Construction projects dependent on material hauled by the road have slowed down or hatted. About 16,500 railroad employee, including the 1,000 striking teleg-* raphers are off the Job. Railroad 1 President Clyde J. Fitzpatrick estimated Saturday the line has lost $6 million in the strike. Grain Futures Mart Is Generally Weak CHICAGO (AP)—The grain futures market sank into general weakness today with earty prices on the Board of Trade off major tractions in spots: Brokers said the pressure appeared largely to be profit cashing from the late brisk runup of Friday. They said the market at that time apparently had been overbought on a basfy appraisal of President Kennedy's request foe authority to roll up 190,000 mill-tary reserves if an emergency should arise while Congress is in •cess. Setbacks in wheat, rye end soy-eans ran to about e cent during the first several minutes. Grain Prices onrnneo oeain ruiriaoi em-nttfi Otoe isisy X Treasury Position FaemooToa *at*—1Dm cma a ttm of the YrcAewy eoeaptred s _ Oepoelte flscAl yeer July 1 ......... 13.C74.M2.Cie.17 ™ini fimtaktoMf ....• 302.331.777.1I1C2 .... lS.IOt.300.lti.IS ...... .....lt&0^“ JB » .......... 13.073.MS.704.3t HI ill! I ell neefi mt alKHiiii Total debt ........ 303 J31.717.7M.00 I ......... lioiLfil/^ 8373.137,171.10 Oebt Ml Hi 41% fiW^MHM f »% *3% 13%-% 10 17% 17% 9%-> % R M* 44. 44 — %'3 4 10% 1WA 10%-% IJ mm U MS 39% 30%+ % I 40% 3% M%+ % 3143 1311 U4J Ui. 347.4 W.4 133.8 SB. 377.1 B3 142.9 9H. SM *7.0 UM mi 314.1 1JI.I 140.1 m.o 311.1 113 J 1UJ UM a 3 VJS. A VBEACtt Navy to BaseN+Subs ■ ' v I ! ' KjS. ’ at Guam Next Year whidF to now moored at J^oly Loch (n Scotland. The Proteus serves the’ D.S. submarines which ere on petrol in the North Atlantic within striking range of Russia and the rest of Communist Europe. The United fitotoe now 1mmie of any HST of irt repair mark Polaris subs to commission out (ft ««*I* ■ major overhaul. They pUmuMt A. can service the nuhieer power Next year, another nine at these Plants of Polaris submarines subs are due to Join the fleet. . The announcement said ! The Proteus is due to be replaced by a newly cem sub tender Tfunley late this year or early next. At that time. the Proteus would be available for possible .movement into the Pacific after some Estes Call Up to Be Delayed McClallan Willing to Wait for Taxas Trial on Sapt. 24 WASHINGTON « - The Senate ■ent to President Kennedy today the bill authorizing $900 mQlion of public works projects to create Jobs in economically' distressed areas in the next year. The vote was *42. la East Lanstag, Mich., representative* of local units et government to Mlehlgaa wets told WASHINGTON (DPI) — Senate investigators today put off the scheduled Wednesday appearance of Billie Sol Estes to make sure the Indicted Texas financier will receive a fair trial on fraud charges. Chairman John L. McClellan nounced the postponement after polling his Senate investigations subcommittee. .........Uliaa Senate That version authorized $750 million for the current year and $750-milllon standby. fiscal year seder a stepped-up federal public weeks program made possible by the MD'e pee-sage. Sidney H. Woolner, commissioner otthc community facilities administration. said most money will be supplied on a matching basis, nearly doubling the potential of the program. Woolner. a former aide former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, said he could not estimate the exact dollar amount Michigan might receive. But Michigan is likely to get up to 10 per cent of the total, be arid. OVERRIDE GOP First, the Senate overrode 38-90 a Republican attempt to correct a clerical error in the meas-This would have sent back to the hpuae and, Democrats said, might have doomed it fat parliamentary mart in the i joumment rush. The venfcMi of the legistotteu eeat to the White Hoase to quite from Kennedy's leaders said It wee acceptable Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man baa been appointed as the new president of Gold Bell Enterprises, Inc. Ha to Howard Higgins, of 1725 Quartan Road. _______came to Gold Bril, Inc. from Idshft, and to a former vice president and managing director at the supermarket chain. The appointment waa made fay James Cooke, president of Allied Supermarket, Inc. News in Brief A thief entered the Jeha Rush residence at 352 S. Edith St. through an unlocked door early Sunday morning and fled with $80 from a purse, Bush told police. A 24-horsepower motor valued $100 wee reported stolen Saturday night by R. M. Williamson, 3831 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township. Union at Grand Rapids Signs Reynolds Pact GRAND RAPIDS A new two-year contract was in effect today between the Grand Rapids extrusion plant of .Reynolds Metals Co. and United Auto Workers Local 227, AFLCIO. It provides for no wage increase but calls for improved company-paid vacation and pension programs and supplemental unemployment benefits. Noon Mm .77.6 •ertk Ass 74 9 American Stock Exch. (FIsucm alter eetoSMU Are M eifhuit) HEW TOUK. mat. It (AF) — America! El Fw .. ET IBP Tb Cl magfiSM .... 4.7 KaUer fod Creole Pet .... 54.4 Meal Nx iTBpe ‘ ' UJ K* 554*1 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.S.J., Stated meeting, Sept. 12, 4:08 p.m. Recess for dinner honoring S.W.H.P. Helen Patty, 0:30. Reconvene at 0:00 o’clock for ceremonial and official inspection. Mary A. McCurdy, Scribe. Airline Subsidy End Demanded Irish Official Arguts-Many Taxpayers Don't Use Facilities DUBLIN (UPI) - Ireland today called for an end to government subsidies to airlines oft grounds they force taxpayers to pay for something that many The Irish stand was spelled out by Tran^ort and Power Minister Ersldne Childers to a speech Teeing the 93 airlines from Tl countries to the 18th amqigl general meeting of the International Air Transport Association (LATA). an and of all subsidies far the carnet operation 1 - - - - - —— ial,” he said. "I look forward to the growth evident to the European economic community, even if this may take some time. I cannot me any conceivable ison why taxpayers should pay for u few people to ride In aircraft, and I note that the ratio of receipts to expenditure would only have to rise fractionally to bring about a position in which Id no longer bo necessary.’’ * * * Childers also took the airlines » task for complaining, about chargee they are made to pqy for using airport and other facilities. “I hold firmly to the baric principle that airlines must pay to full for the facilities which they receive from the taxpayer," he Quabbin Reservoir contains the largest supply of water for domestic use to the world. This to in Massachusetts. Jf7# % * % * H * «* # % ,1 * SuccessfuNnvesting' % F'W-J 3 »i AH*** By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. *Tm retired with a comfortable income. I don’t want | present I own Permanent* Oe* these line*.’’ AJ>. A. I shall be glad to. I think ft is only fair to ,say, however that I believe tax-exempts are rather high priced now, and that part to least of your Investment should which are (datively stable. Among longer-term issues, like City et Portland, Maine 2%s of 1882 which sell at a slight discount to yield 3 per cent. These are triple-A bonds. In the shorter-term category, I like California 2s 0( 1906, a triple-A obligation on a 2.25 per cent basis. And there are some Portland. Oregon L60s due 1965, a doobte-A issue, selling to yield 2.10 per cent ♦ * * Q. "I have been Investing for • years la esmmsn atoeka as I hedge agkta* tofts Has. At •ton. Vailed Air Unas, Ford. American Standard. Hava yau any advice about thess stocks?” J.D. ' A. I have, but you may consider it rather drastic. The stocks you are bedding are perfectly sound for income, but with possible exception of Tennessee Gas, they are not growth stocks, and Permanente, United Air Lines and American Standard are virtually unchanged in pride over the past, 10 years. To pro tact yourself against inflation, yoq need shares which are capable of moving ahead steadily in earntogB) dividends and price at a pace at least sufficient to offset any further erosion of the dollar. I suggest you hold Tennessee Gas and Ford for now, hut switch the other thrie into Northern US-' nois Gas, Campbell Soup and Sean _T_. -.tear cannot answer all mail penaaalty lot will answer all questtona possible hi Mi column. Write to Gouaral Features Cart.. 259 Park Avt., New York IT. V.Y- K) tWKNTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRJ5S8, MONDAY, 8EPTBMBEB10, IW Ton Sfafes 0ace-Prtmaryi Elections This Week %n» Names out ot —Bridget, Lm _ among the hundreds that go be* fore the voters this wsfc in primary nominating elections in 10 states. Voters nominate their party candidates Tnseday tor eight Senate seats, 3t House seats andefat governorships InNew Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Iriand, Georgia Democrats make their choice Wednesday. Most of the attention Is focused i Mew Hampshire where, .lour Republicans are waging a hot fight for the seat held by the late Sen. Styles Bridges. There also are does battles In Arisoaa, Min-and Utah. ijatMVtBWHinr Six Incumbent senators have d-ter light or no opposition. They are Republicans Norris Cotton of New* Hampshire, George Aiken of Vermont and Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, and Democrats' John Carroll of Colorado, Warren G. Magnuson of Washington and Carl Hayden of Arisona. Sen. Maurice Murphy, appointed to fill the-vacancy created by Bridges’ death late last year, may be unseated. 8en. WaBace Dennett of Utah has a tough Republican opponent In Salt Lake City Mayor J. Bracken Lee, dedicated foe of the federal Income tax. The New Hampshire scramble began when Gov. Wesley Powell Bridges’ widow, Deloris. She has ' nto the 'race, far the retain* yean of ihe term on the- same conservative platform used by her late husbimd. 1 appears to he a hunt-runner along with Rep. Perkins Bass, a self-styled Elsenhower *—M New Hampshire's other House member. Rep, • Chester E. Mer- row, a liberal Republican, pistes the field. Powell, seeking a third term as a possible springboard to higher office, has received stiffer-than-expected opposition from State Rep. John Pillsbury tn the Rcpub-"can ■gubernatorial, campaign. In Arizona a pair of conservatives are vying for the GOP senatorial nomination. They ate State Sen. Evan Macbnm and Stephen shadegg, former state chairman and campaign manager for Sen. Barry Oddwtor, R-Ariz. ' Ramin la umppmad lor Republican nomination to a 4 Gov. I," the rogue elephaat of the Re- Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen of Minnesota to uncppnacd The Billie Sot Eatss earn traded into Minnesota’! 6th 0 ' 1 Dtatrict. Rep. H. C ______I., who aoM atom mini atock to the Shorn Tex., flaanri la naming hard for the GOP no ination to a 13th tom hi i House against State Rap. Rob Odegard, who labeled Andersm Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MRS. WILLIAM C. AUSTIN Service tor Mrs. William (Lena) Austin, U, of 4319 Seeden St., Drayton Plains, will bt 1:30 p,m. Tuesday at Hun toon Funeral Home. Burial win follow at Perry ML Farit Cemetery. Mrs. Austin died of a heart attack yesterday at her residence fcfiowtog a one-month illness. Suretvtog are one daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Spring, with whom ■he lived, four sisters, two grand- JAMES M. DAVIDSON Service for James M. Davidson, ~TT, sf Iraq*, formerly of Pontiac, will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Guy R. Hunt Funeral Home to Baldwin, with burial at Pleasant Plains Cemetery there. Mr. Davidson, formerly s carpenter, died Saturday at Muneoh Hospital in Traverse City. He had suffered tuberculosis for nine years. Mrs. Vernon Davis of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Cobb of Dm Motom, loam; and Mrs. Frank Larida of Irons. Eight 1 94 great graad- MRS. MARK M. JULIAN Service for Mrs. Mark M. (Alice G.) Julian, 69, of 110 Wall St will be held 11 a. m. Wednesday at VoorheceSlpte Chapel with burial In Perry ML Park Cemetery. Mrs. Julian died Saturday Pontiac General Hospital following nine-month illness. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Julian was a member of the First Methodist Church in Dowaglac, tbs WCTU, and attended Central Methodist Church hen. Survivors include her husband, mr sons, Homer J. of South Bend, Ind., Dr. Mark D. of Ypsflanti, Samuel L. of Pontiac, and Frederick A. of New York CHy; and a daughter, Ruby of Pontiac. Five brothers, Homer, Donald and Glenn Mann of Cedar Rapids, Joel Mam of Dowaglac, Charles Mann of Royal Oak; and four listers, Mrs. LUUaa Purath and Mrs. Ruth Sheridan, both of Cedar Rapids, loam; Mrs. Ruby Eaton of Laurens, lews; end Mrs. Bertha Anzulovic of College Park, and seven grandchildren also :. Potter died yesterday at Ms home after a long illness. Ha was member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer; a Hie u her of Lapeer Lodge No. . FA AM; and of Lapeer Royal Arch Chapter. He was an employe of the 1 ik and the Lapeer Savings Bank for many years. Surviving are his wife, Jerrine; two sons, Arthur of Rochester and Vlnaon of Attica; four daughters, Mrs. Leota Hartung of Pontiac, Miss Kathryn Potter, Mrs. Marjie Wildfong and Mrs. Peggllou Schocke, all of Lapeer; a brother, Duane of Lapeer; two slaters, 13 grandchildren and three great- CHR1STIAN C. HALL Service for Christian C. Hall, if. of 7182 Terrell St, Waterford Township, will be held at 1 p.m Ti waiter at Costs Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hall died yesterday at Ms ERNEST KEGLER ROMEO - Service for Ernest Kegler, T9, of 344 & Mate St. will be 9 pm. Wednesday at Roth’ Home for Funerals, with Masonic Survivors include his wife, Lilly, one son, John Baocfcer of DetroU. one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Logsdon of Waterford, one granddaughter, and three great-grandchfldren. ARTHUR E. HAU8TEIN Service for Arthur E. Hauatete, 65, of 100 Miami Road, will be held at 1:39 Dm. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following at Whitt Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A retired tool and die maker at Flatter Body Division, Mr. Han-, stein died yesterday following an Illness of six weeks. Surviving besides his wife, Mary R. are one daughter, Mrs. Ann R. Baagham of Milford and one grandchild. Service for Mrs. Newman (Zo-vena) Hetberington, 73, of 39 James Street will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Barnett Chapel, First Baptist Church with burial in Perry ML Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by Pursley Funeral Homo. day at 8L Joseph Mercy Hospital following an fflneas of three ysara. Formerly a practical name, she was a member of the Ben— Clast of First Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, two sons. Brace A. of Clarkaton, and Ronald R. of Waterford Township, and two daughters, Mrs. Maurice O’Connell and Ella Marie both of Pontiac. . Four brothers, Roy Newton, of PondaC. Fred Newton of Glendale. Calif;, George Newton of Marinette, Wis., Ardiel Newton of Goodrite. cott of Port Huron; nine grandchildren and on* great-grandchild follow at Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Kegler, a retired carpenter, died yesterday at Ms home after 'teas. a member of Romeo Methodist Church, a member of Romeo Lodge No. 41. F1AM, and life member of the Royal Arch h»m« Lodge No. 17, Romeo. Surviving an Ms wife Vtente; daughter, Mrs. Barbara Van Daele of Amanda; two sens, John and Stanley, both of Romeo: 14 grandchildren and tow great-grandchil-ren. PHILETUS P. NWS Service for PMletua P. Pugh, xxitteotd ton of Mr. and Mrs. Kip Pugh. SOS Pearsall SL, will be held 3 p n«- Tuesday at the William F. Dcvte Funeral Home with burial at Oak HIU Cemetery. The tntent died of pneumonia Saturday at Ms boms. Surviving besides Ms parents i sister, Eva L. MRS. ROBERT L MANNINEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service tor Mrs. Robert L. (Shirley E. Maiminen, 41, of 2963 Pinto 8t. will bo 1:30 pm. Wednesday a the Shepherd of the Lakes Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be ** OMmnw Cemetery. Mrs. Manntaen died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital alter an in*— of seven months. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogan of Calumet; a brother and sister; two step-broth-' ftBr step-sisters, Edward Miller of Union Lake. Mrs. Anthony Stum of Femdale, Mrs. Albert Brails of Calumet and Mrs. Henry ColUna * ' Park. OMAR E. POTTER LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for Omar E. Potter, 72, of 1072 Baldwin Road, will ba 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Homs, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. AUBURN HEIGHTS — Graveside service ter Roseanne and Roxanne Sparks, twin daughters of Mr. . Douglas Sparks, 3212 Hemydale St., was to be held this eon in Novesta Cemetery, City. The babies were dead at birth SL Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Friday. Arrangements were by Moon Chapel of Spaika-FHffta Funeral Home. - -Surviving besides their parents are a sister Roberts D.. and a brother, Ronald D., both at home, ‘parents Mr, and Mrs. Cter-Sparks of Auburn Heights and Mb’, and Mrs. Floyd Oolites Lincoln ents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Don of Caro. IMLAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ed (Rosetta M.) Sterner, 78, of 6282 Weyer Rood, will ba p.m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Ftt-neral Home, Imlay CHy, wife burial to follow at Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Steiner died of a heart attack late Friday at her home. Surviving an three sons, Alvin of Elyria, Ohio, Edward of Ionia and Glen of Pewamo; a daughter, Mix. Leona Thompson of Mason; sister, Mrs. I Allan Sterner of Dryden; two half fitters; brother; and sevei dran. In Utah, to—rtt to towered to ‘ a third-term nomination to Senate over Lee. hut the atomy two-tims former governor has ptotod political upoeto before. Rep. David S. King la the leading ididata tor the Utah Demi—* senatorial nomination and _ the Republican candidates for nag’s seat to Read A. Benton. 34, son ef former Secretary of Agricuttura Emu Taft Benson. Wisconsin’s Gov. Gaylord Nel-ls unoppoaad fer (ha Dsmo- re’s can guhantetorial nomination featuring 1991 GOP nominee Phfflp G. Kuehn and farmer Wilbur N. Renk. The winner -meets Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, uno posed for fiw Democratic nod. In Rhode Island. Gov. John A. Notts Jr. has spirited opposition from" Woonaocket Mayor Kevin Coleman In the Democratic pri-iafy b Colorado, Gov. Stephen L. 1L McNichois, a Democrat, la unep- HONORED AT RECEPTION — Former SU-perintendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck (left) and Mrs. Shunck admire the plaque, held by School Board President Robert Field, citing Shunck’a 17 years of service to file school district. An estimated 590 persons attended the Saturday night reception at Kettering High School. Ex-Area Councilman Found Dead at Home SOUTHFIELD — Former South-field Councilman Robert Wueriei, 69. of 25120 Ortfe Drive, found dead in his home yesterday afternoon. A 32-caliber automatic found by hie side. * * * His wife Nellie said he had been j ill health for a long time. H resigned from the council became ot poor health in* 19B9. Mr. Woerfel helped draft the city charter to 1K7, wfiich was adopted the following year. Before Mb election as councilman in the new CHy of Southfield, he had been chairman of the soring board of ppeala to Southfield TownaMp. * ★ * His body la at the Haley Funeral Home. Orion Twp. Boy HurtJPlapng With Pistol A 14-year-old Orion TbwmMp boy today la recuperating from a gunshot wound suffered while he • felend were playing with Ms father’s pistol over the weekend. Hit-Run Driver Leaves Woman on Saginaw St Police today were investigating a hit-and-run accident to which a 50-year-old woman pedestrian was injured Into teat night on South Saginaw Street near Raeburn Street. * * * Police found the victim, Mrs. Estelle Ramsey, 454 S. Saginaw SL, lying on the pavement in the middle of South Saginaw about 11:30 pm. Car Slips, Youth Dim STERLING TOWNSHIP—James I. Darcey, 19, waa killed Saturday when the ear on which he was working slipped off cement blocks enta, Mr. and Mrs. CL P. Ledford, were not at homo at tea tone. Phillip called Ms mother, Mrs. John Bader, who rushed Michael to SL Joseph Mercy Hospital minutes after the accident late Saturday afternoon. Michai treated and released for a flesh wooid in the left side. mouth" of Chesapeake Bay will * * . * . . taka motorists out of right of Lay j* nma* land. The project to to he cem-fsj* the gun unloaded te a pletad hi 1993. ~ imenl cabinet. which aped away at a high nto et speed after the mishap, She said tbs hit-run car was traveling south on South Saginaw. ★ * a Mrs. Ramsey Is reported In satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a compound fracture ef tee left ankle. Report MSU Coed in Fair Condition Michigan State University apparently fe recw from Injuries suffered In a Bloomfield Hills car-track collision which claimed the lives of two classmates Friday. Kateerioa Kirby, to, af Gi ward Avenue at Chariag Crass Read. Is re parted la fair condition today at SL Joseph Mer Oakland County Sheriff1* deputies said Michael Ledford cidentally shot when a .32-caliber tended tea reception In honor automatic discharged as ha banded it to Ms friend, Phillip Bader, 13, of 3921 Bald Mountain Road. The bays were In tea base meat ef tea Ledford luma at 8174 Hi Onto Ave. whan tea ae- District Shunck Saturday nigth at Kettering High School. She was reported Ip serious condition Saturday. Police said Miss Kirby was the driver ot the convertible which pulled in front ot a truck loaded with concrete sewer pipes. ♦ ★ * Her two paeaengere, Kathleen Koehler, 30, of 4416 Far Hill Rood, Bloomfield TwnuMp, and Jeanne Taylor, 99, of Groese Potato Path, died at a result of the accident. CLEAN SWEEP — Four-year-old Ann WUaon of 117 Reaburn Sj. ig shown In flu midst ot a whirwiad clean-up cau| which took place Saturday under the monooreMp of too newly formed East Bids Improvement Association. Ann, shown rating on her broom,' woo oho of dosens ot East Side reridenta who dipped hedges, mowed lawns and raked up litter an Rnebtoi tween South Saginaw Street and East Borievaid. Saturday’s project was the first of a aeries planned by the new amoctaWen. Shunck Fete Attended by 5W Educators, Officials Honor Ex-Watwffd School Hoad Several of the ana’* loading ed- et avta fog tee tag and ental service to tee schsal i rendered by the i The presentation was made School Board Pnridant Robert Field who waa Introduced by former. board pnridant Eldon Roaa- Decorations signifying various stages In the former superintendent's career in Waterford Town-adorned the school............ The ftxxtioa was sponsored Jointly by the board of education and To Buy. Roof, Sell Use ! Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. S a.m. day following At it mm. Ik wereraptewat affiaa In tea S, IS, II. II, to, 9 ». m, n. «. to, * September M sad It. IMS Death Notices dear wUl m to Mato m IS* Brains i. ini, arx&sffi 'Lssw Jack (ewfcUUl Osijor >*«-rarest Orlffto >—il Horn*. trSS _ .. ., rniSa. sa.arrssgg ciSirrantnl*' HonSi“m»Ttoo re. reral62Sr,s4J& InUrmnt Is Whit. Chaptl. Mr. teiwSlfo IM to «fou «t dw •JBfl "pay Off Your Bibs MB&USsa City Adjustment Service asrEsQS&ttt r poo- ■S M OoMnMI , Ml - C. J. OODHAXDT FOXiiaAt yypSltfittIWtl^S UW Donelson**Johns ■ gSL- HUNTOON ^^rs-GkiFw* naJSBI&hjm Vcx)rh©es-Siple ™BS3d> i w dif. Spin Iwi M neUon IMS hUM«iO lour. WrM* fo Mr. l..reiBSi isi ua an* British Maintain Ban on Any Arms to Cuba LONDON to — The foreign office affirmed today that Britain la IrpsTmt Mo la itoto until tlmi of oorrlco jTjUAM, SXPTZMBX* X fi«*. assji^ erode rick A. Jure; door brolh-•r if Hoomt, Dotoald. M. Chirks sad cfiES Mr^ Lim»a Hrip Wwriidlltato Ts Attention rw*iJTsra\VwTra-*i srfrjfiSt as is isair fo nST raw uit. 1 Mon raraw fora ras an are I'SwU.tonil vtrb.. J. AraraMHravms round, (tablt. imijiifol dray—|. , to FVfot Castro’s Cuba. _______hare left from Britirii ports. As tar u he knew, ha added, British steps have not carried arms to Cuba from porta outride Britain. Issue Report on Progress of Mariner II WASHINGTON (It — The following report on the program ef Mariner n woo released today by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mariner 3. launched Aug. 25, to expected to pom within 9jm mflm of Venus Ded 14. Mariner ot 7 a. m. EST I to go—177,833,749 Mb IL. .—^ 9su^^kv^c j&Sswszrai _ -SSi L. Muntsto; kotofod doofhtor of Mr. iM mo. Howard ssssr Boptombor U. *» STurfo^.tMaMnShSd" isrwraa mSSk tera iho win bo Irton Jo 2HoWSS ** n m ransdoi. ud koop no booki. Too mo ill raw tfow for Mol ooo purpooo, moHra WWW for ranges oaaooUUon wltb our eompur u opon to rolloblo pooplo T AC FOOD Cq, INC. A Management Position Dm to opontnt of s MW l M Mr. Menroy. IStSfl {foSSSbrai^RSmBil" p'ro«rom to PasMss asOerauadtoc aroa. Paratow tor m mm to prepare &3Bb£3KS adtarUotoc tad public roUUono pr«sratoT~LXADe OHLT. BxpOf lo>hmoeSrMCI to ear. while in tralntu 11 MOO rar re* ead op. Muoi bo bo. immrijMSllraifoTm. Mn Had, drooo noaily and bare car. nrswHMi tsiwttov oau. «HSddoufSl?l*Jf flrVwS Mra MrT^ord’conbu. door (root-maddousktor of ter. iM Mn. ’ r»rn Op.. Orooooldo nrrloo Md bold today at NOrooU CoomUtt. Cato cut; Vraonl arraacomenu won by Um Moor* Chapel of Iho are just one of oar 1&5,QOO readers.. To reach the other Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the ' Want Ad Department T TWKNT THJtt PONTIAC PRKS8, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, iw» EVELYN EDWARDS J8Y OWNER i IW|Mrpn|i> softener. alum. HU floUlMtf. Carpet I .OFFICE own etttoe position tor (to typut fiiln rbertlwnd. tdi Week. Paid hoealtal and Ills li euranoe. ' Midwest EtnpIoViqent ■ Pontiac elate bank Button NEAR Blood DonOrs Needed » to 4 Tuan- Wad.. Detroit gjgod 2 sroaf ^b,; heal Vary food itoidlltMl throU! out SUM Mb larma. NEAR OXBOW I ttorua, toiialw S Man. to Only HJto. Ms “jAcfTLOVELAND lAb ran V vka ^ — -* Mb Afl9.l1 Finish High School » fliaiaa, rapt'* toVraai. i ire mv tor ■ call lift {tody CASH BARGAIN colLSgestodents* - MEN - learn to Derate HEAVY Equipment DRAG LIRE! "V iMPLETE CHARGE north side EDITH STREET w. * W. ROM ROMM Cab OR J-Stol tor Detalli ©0 DOWN $90 A MONTH FHA. S kadfoorna, lull baaaman all brick, bulit-ln clove add ora UMIM. Iota included. T« COOK EXPERIENCED MACHUS PONTIAC REALTY Baldvln PE HOT SLATERS VLltH^D Dorothy Snyder Lavender Curt) Waitress DOWN $55 A MONTH ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools • - SUM m UeMtekada ROCHES+FR ■LAND REAL ESTATE s-nn LAKE OAELAND HEIGHTS division. ranch home 1 kadi experiences c?irirrf$w| kS/eSleTmFrojry 0R0CEkY ~sAi3|" *os with Standard Brandi Ii PIONEER. S hatha. Brick. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 MODERN. 1 BEDROOMS. OARAGE. COLORED—$$5 Month New 1 bedroom ahtfla home, large dining MM, carpeted. CM bed. on Franklin near South Blvd. Avail ANCHOR’. FENCES ALCOA HLV M I N O M ^jmiNO. Kraft Siding & Roofing Machine.R< NURSES’ AIDES. WILL TRAIN. GREEN LAKE REST HAVEN. NO PHONE CALLS. Wallpaper Steamer Ptaor under!. pollstiera. bi unden, furnace vacuum clean Oakland Kuai to Paint, fto chard Lab* Ara JR Mill. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota. City o! Pontiac Anr area Peat action by buy CALL FE S-J4W. IS to t PRINTER, JOURNEYMAN WANT- AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL to M EACH Real Estate Salesman We ouv veil and Trade. ^ DORKt* * SON. REALTORS ^ MULTIPLEWZlBTINO. SERVICE CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -ROMES CEMENT CONTRACTOR rwtts: WRIGHT Lew Hiletnan, Realtor II Huron PE 4-1579 ML8 ER VICE REPRESENTATIVE SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N O IF YOU ARE LOOKINO FOR AN storbaMra stoat mom. PE Hin NICE ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV FOR YOUR Land Contracts PATIOS. EAR-UFR BATTERY CD. STARTERS AND EBOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP “WE NEED” Lake Properties -COTTAGES—YR: AROON1 . BALE and por rent Buyers Galoie latoidW^ff ORVSto COLOftEb LABOR APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRI- KEEP TOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY! —WINTER STORAGE— All Types at Repair and Service Harrington Boat Works ‘Tour Evlnruds Dealer" 1SW 8. Telegraph Rd. PE MOM Salesmen Floor Covering TALBOTT LUMBER UOHT'AND HEAVY TROCEDto! Rubhln NP tort, tradlns and jnjvel and Mat and loadlnf. PE Modem 5 Room APARTMENS MONTGOMERY WARD SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST TYPEWrITIlK Orchard Court Apartments AD work > fully guaranteed i CnaatrueUan FE MUt EXPERT PIANO TUNINO I* Maatar Crafuman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiennd Music Center AIRPORT LUMBER IOVING Real - Estate^ Salesmen THIRTY THE RWTIACPHKSS, MONDAY, 8KPT&MBKK 10* lWtt J&Jit Sasnabavr-Walton Art* i dining I __jekW ____ 0 Mn baat, S mtm k W B. af read frontage. A , rad tat. Let u* show Bk Mir CRAWFORD AGENCY MUST- mtTSS me. jhia InIda ____..... . —I ■urea. OR MH. Beta, call 612- wtaQR um. SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM Bl-LKVEL * bathe. IMS Rita ream and family room. Plenty of built-in feature! ■ad cioaeu L«M eg, B. living area pm R-car garage. Well located Met St new htabway. 4 mllea N of taattoe. 40M. excellent tanas aaaflawo. Pbeae PE Meal. JOHNSON M TEARS OP fttVKI •I ROSELAWN Owner aaya must eoD. Beautlfu bedroom OMne. MJM bate* I ket price, aowly deeoretad la vJrt A. JOHNSON & SONS ■ a.i Mem _ tMHiDiUrl k «l.lia down or mad ____Must cocrtflce. PE H- UNPINISHED 3-BEDROOM RANCH. lot MSxrn. Lear down. TRIPP Pioneer Highlands Larta duel kadraem brick. Light and airy kbebm with aatfas arm. Ipealem living roam, full baae-aaaat. Lerely landscaped lot. Close to eabdhrWm beach. S Mocks tram DORRIS LAO FRONT DUAH HOME: 1 3 sperkltnf send boom < edsyLOe erSb o beautiful SCHRAM North Side S ba«raama. carpeted Ilyina Mam aad dining ream. OakBasra both up aad data- Fall basement end welkins dl rfPFomti PHA terms or ■ Immediate Possession 3-bedroem ranch borne. 31 ft. lot aad dioiad area aad uli maddM -kUataa. Oao forced ..'.l/HMl BMfc.-* ssT |VAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 MR JOSLTN. COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTOSO SERVICE CITY ACREAGE Asms, t scree Mm Sam brick borne, tali ho—rami, I ...____CAUL IW AP- POINTMENT. MIDDLEBELT NEAR HAMMOND DANE Neat brick rmah. feeiurtng t hodroame carpeted ttrtng nw. ceromk bath, tarn recr-Maa room tn basement. atomhaim ewninga Saar aarago. Anchor < fonoed bock yordTmgltlk . well PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES hatbe. fireplace kt SC living roon - taBt-tn oven aad ronae, beau ttful maple nobmefS, bat wate base beat, ft’a atce and wily til. am. MAT VI SBOW Tout Smith Wideman lot aa paved street with ally wi Convenient to schools, apMlf mm •hooping caster. Owner transferred ^Prtca reduced la tMJMTnrms. Highland Village Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Ml I. Telegraph_ p» urns m II buUt-tne. IV, ce- BACK ON THE aparttter “Better than averaee overall to Ms Sftkmata, kaatb-law In clean quiet neighborhood rage. 310.090 PHA. Jf PRICED FOR THE WORKINO MAM: _____ be a massive In I us. Many htoffl toua • spent in this Ms* living ran aa floors. Mall kitaben a mors grtaind svsllabis . If < sired. ULMA SILVER LAEH SUR:. A. tap tocatton la tbs Pmtton seta-* —— cates this 2-bedreon with S full baths. I ■ 1st sad a ‘ cooyact LAI ,YiA* • ROUND LAKE FRONT ' ta.MS AU roams larger than Sf*fs*ks* frantsga wRb this clean bungalow. POBBM A «6W. REALTOR! ^ MRWmji4BilH irfsHvnaB O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC ALL THE HOME YTNTLL EVER RlftUUVH »RICE AND REDWOOD RANCH eootem-porary. ml against a back- R2r3r3B even lb the Ndi garage ha* Radwsad paaatod with a lag Lead Law Swanky brick rgaak. * bedrooms. Bvtag mm. 14x17. Kitchen wMh built-in O.S. oven. 1 fan baths. veeUbtamtraaee. aa mors, T closots. Part boaomont. tafti la ms. oss bant. Ctom to Waterford sdbool! Will tends tor boms soar Clarkslon or Pilot. Try too ForTrsdaa. BATEMAN OPEN . Daily 5-8 Two New Models Still T^e To Build Before the Snow Flies ’. WALTON AT FORMER LAKE West Acres: What a wonderful ootartaa arm with MkO privileges. gardens. KHU rm. brick, tom family rm aad extra sharp all tbs way; even csrpetlng and drapes. On* beat end approx. 20SS sq. B. of living aroa. Leto of extras even oven. —refrigerator Priced al Pioneer Highlands: ■tta rsacber aa two bc__.-| --------- mragr tots. Corner gsraga mggaaes ~ patina, a bullt-tn dish wash-ar. oven and surface burners are aft la stud ad at B.m You qualified people can pur- MILLER BRICK BANCS WEST OP CITY, close M. lean lot with lN-toot road front*** t spsetsas rjvms. lib baths. I fireplaces. tNlH ~ull walk ant I*-•*» help mo I. WlH o . Ot 1BR9M. A neat 2-bedroom s . NEAR AIRPORT a to William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 V. Huron_______Open 9 to t GAYLORD ft. Michael s Church only two Machs away. Oaa story boms. Two tadraams. Prtoe of jjJM with low downs payment Call PC MM FIVE ACRES with a vary heauU-fui twm hams. Vary scenic Large garage, a real me. Vs are wary proud SEVEN MILES NORTH of Pontiac to Lata Orion VfUkxe. One asm af Mad with 3 biitriwns. fun M9.4M. ■ per cent right now MY 2-2S21 12x11. and 19x12. Living wNh tbwolaei. Ptodng hao mu. Kitchen Ux 12. Walkout moment, tutor garage oiijso 93,50# down payment Call MY 9-9S21. Lawrence W. Gaylord us K. Pta at »* a-gam Broadway and Flint RT MR1 Country Ranch^—Really. dart what yau have bam looking for. b 2 bedroom ranch In mil country, tat only 4 mftm oat from town. Mm A lovely gar-peSed living twees and dining Mma. a don hows# an tbs way Mtodfi eoraor fit*Prtoed'at g!a* Ml M a MAM at Hiartaaai that ymjakjmdtaK AM May—Its Bride Terrmca Apt fLWtfSB&JE * rasmSfagg: - •gjga-torme or trade far I ked- Lew Hileman—Pontiac's ; TRAPEX - . Realtor—Exchanger MM V. Hursto—PN 4-1*70 MLS vest ata* UR B» appointment. Warns. WE VE PUPPED_______ rot THIS DRAYTON WOOM BEAUTY aad JWU SLi£ efiEFSh rs Very dSepT1huU*to CSSai and paneled dtolng room, over 91 feel to toaSW- *h» lutelv Ike nicest family room we’ve ^seea la any kaia ■ --* Vutao ns ooo tad this l^st^only M* wall coroetksg*™. are a Included at the tow. ready to vacate his MsU. Tel-id Webster eebooll ■Ulrwsy to fleered tetarod walls, sak irbls sills. Like new Mtad to the living IromST* Pull baso-■ heat. 1 cor ao- nca. s< SLIM to ora High dtolriet. * bedroMne Brat Boor, plus a Ms third am la tbs elite Dandy pointed bmsmsM Om boat. Beautiful Ultra big lot. tarn add abrOa. grape arber. cherries, plums aad lots of rosea! Pull pries cut Is SU -am. «Rb MJN toowo oo a contract No waMaa for on approval; move rlgla la. Yea weal need to do o Wat to tt etthor Inside or out. Thoro’k ,a._ aoup- window in the nytoo rorpetod HOYT "PEACft OF MWD—TRADES" IDEAL PON RETIREMENT 9-rostn hams sottl-gdHM scaped lot. Apple cot tress. Oram also raspberries, oniy asm newt TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN H _____________ Sunday n MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHOXE 682-2211 , isMwMhw and doss M Tol-Buron Shopping. You wUl tovo lho sislmlm of Mar* yard sad garden. 9U.IM. with lust 11.330 down pim atoo- A Give-Away: Almost al the ask bedrm. rancher, aa.. ..„ . oratad aad »aw agrpMaf. Hot water heat, fireplace. big 100 ft real ««•- SM vatm lsr si& HI.RI, «RB hul feUM rlnarj), VMIlt call Today. On the Water: I hedrms. fuU basement rm. rmmi sa sharp aad da yau will Bad. On clean cam. off beautiful Cam Lais aad well-kept fenced yard. Extra ata and a real Simmer Bargain. CALL TODAY. 5 Bedroom*: Oaad aotld brick, dote to new Ostimilii taigad aad YMCA. mi a A~vkal deal at M.4M am ata tnsur. CALL TODAY We Tr.ule Almost Anything PE LSSM Realtor • PE A7in ai. glassed i th. This heme is acres with a tardy 3-roam home. Pull kmemam. 2-ear gaeaae aad aul buildings Approx. I hero high bill of grmvd to soil. Locate-just N of Pontiac. Wdl trade. GILES REALTY CO. PI *4171 991 Baldwin Aram MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE carpeting m itorrr isresm. garage Quick pa ELIZABETH LAKH PRIVILEGES PMSMB. 1-floor oottage. slbo.. oJm, •SjrSeT^ ^ lM- 9M MONTH DfCLUIHNO TAXES A INSURANCE. Law iBtaraat. Nora CHy. tad I kogrocm with partly STOUTS Be$t Buys Today YOUNG EXECUTIVE — ft ton Val-U-Way lasr-irom name on w Large Uvtng rasa die basement, high dry M St 39.930. Check Ola now. Shady Beach Blvd. 3 alee Ms. aar> port, torge carpeted living rams, gs.heat. Only MJM data. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 *48 OAKLAND AYR. OB— M Dtoasiat Par Cmk. IROAINO BABOAIN8 BARGAINS OTnE km a daSdy l ream for only tta gowm. Oaaa as a ata aarpds*. New gaa dining eras. tJf baths. —rl-n kitchen, gm bed. fenced patio, feamd bock yard, pared drive to 2Vrtr garage, eetate dm corner let. Lake privfleges included al only tMJM wkh tonta. BUDGET BEATER - Par tta frow-tod law toMBM family wa have ihto ease aad daaa Ikairasm home, a «n one Doer, tore* dm rooms tmtagftM, I tots with tato btM* ■egs^todudsd si mly «7.IM with NEWLYWEDS - Partly furotohsd 2- RAY O’NEIL REALTY 262 I TELEGRAPH FE *-lMi ’OFFICE OPEN 9-9 PE 3-7193 ■ MgLTOLE USTINO SERVICE _ HENRY CLAT-LAftOE TNO-PAII-Uy boast. OM hat*, oa floors. Ftaatond walls. Laras twyaar g* Wm’KJTfiS^BLr WEST SIDE SPECIAL—Larso 4-rm lh2F22- at ooodKtoa. Only Warren Stout. Realtor IT ft. aatfnaw a. a PI Mias FOB A QUICK SALE, CALL US1 ws. Well to wall carpeting A 4 value ata only SUM Sawn. srst! aaa Mr saly arranged. I ACRES—N to vary gasd saiadttlaa. fruly a waft taM hams toot will aO—d you many years of amatamhas end convenient Uvtaa. Large’bone barn. MxM awkdisa. Near ga-• rage. Only 327.MS and good term.- UST PflTH US-Wt bur. Sad M k trade, a Mma experience. Opa |. M:M. Multiple LtoStog Service. %. H. BROWN. Realtor large loU toe with MM daws 1.3M DOWN - To auaUfled ad buyer, brngdaw to dining BS,“ NICHOLIE OPP JOdLYN ■ Oai stogy, iwekidrasaa. bsidwood floors. Pbtotod Mdaod am. OU Sml. paved atoaai. About Ml moves you to. r&rsss sr « torts M. Oaad sebssto. 397* aa yen In. It's vscaat. rsdsenrsUd Roar now a dm Mass to tvs. Ms d 2-fsmllr Mb JJjMta rour .boms. CM m tor Cell Mr. Casun, PR 9-7273 , atOBm. "BUD' North End Ml. Terms. NUftftYI “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. cImdcds at. FE 5-1201 After 6 *p.tn. FE 2-3370 IRWIN kkokm. targe ttvtos n fireplace aad garade. Let Ooad View of Oaklaiad l price H1.9M oa tornw. siding, full basement. Iiaoad yard, corner M ata tear gang* Meal torJarje family Da am OEOROR ft. IRWIN. REALTON lag w. Walton ■ *piMl "Perpetual Ogcn House” “Offitfe ^leater” AN IDEAL HOME iw a couple who— tonally to grown. This lovely * hcMkian ranch tod-tone a 19x14 ft. Mvtot ro * Mall ft. ktoebea. full Ms gag heat ata many extra*. __ ata excellent care Eliopllsaklly claao gad wall kapt. Owner needs Israel home 97.9M Terms. ^ SELL OR TRADE ttto tovelr tame wkh a SI It. 'mmm, rmSm. a *a>ft and radd*. torn paaatod_. room. den. oarosasd to porch. Ito- b—racm' heme* ata tom grapcrU You Choose the Home Well Arrange the Trade Bass 6c Whitcomb REALTORS n 3-7*1* VL 74 3SM Auburn near Adams R.ta ’ ’SPECIALIZING IN TRADES ' TIZZY By Katejjiwfr ‘That's no way for a teacher to make friends — giving homework on the first day ol school!" M» Newas Mr. Fix It If raa caa 4a a unit satottw ata pap—tod. han't a rinass to mas sn easy Income, good 3 spartmml $9,500 ,.VU?tS%i3 . blrcb tta art MEVEft $9300 bassmsnt. aa rr pbmvhtoy. m WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR FLAN OR OUR* Have I bedroom. |b taM, full taaanaat model la Maw. Don McDonald LI CKHjgCD^ RUILDMft WEST SIDE: Lovely. Ms. fastty home, pear school, bm ata derm. Ooad floor plan — Taras living room with flrepiaes. dlnlna room, kltoh-eh lad breakfast roam, bedroom aad to bath m tint flam. Three extra torts bedrncmi ata talk up. Rmsmsnl- resreattoa roeaa. xas heat, water softener Storms and soraem. carpet lnr 4r*Ps4 garaga: Prtosd M: North side Tacattoa, « bus end stores. White gatow. living room, dl *—- ' *-*-s=n- three |________ I dam slain to ---- -art* j* : m Strom COLORED: ^ . .. . Don't waft, taka a toak today lsrge £ utility, h * am gsragt. Mtad *4: MJM VA and IM.10 par am. Near icbaals and bm. i4t Rasbani Oaad: Extra torge iiah been* la aaw condition . ftto ttv-tad xltcb- ta sereeos. P l — PHA. I John K. Irwin ft Sms — Realtors _ 313 Wta Nana - since 1*23 tans PR H4d - EWE PE L243 ANNETT Clean and Vacant Walking dlstanes to Mdier Bodv near Ilatsto ft.JIm. Indian Village Tri^Ua^s--%£22vs:ii'&. 3 badraams ata taM a Md. Alum. (Mkd. basement, gas baat. Soar garag* SIMS daaa." Sylvan Village Brick 130 A. Lake Frontage Nearly dl tillable wta sot waada. Nicely rmasdel farm bams, su taM. l_ bajftsl 2 barns, garags. Oaad ANNETT INC. Realtor* M ft. Nona *t. . v Open Evenings ata Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 H1ITER WE BUILD • SUM. 3 badroom tri-levd. plaa-torodwaBs aakSag%. togga kttch- tor topa. ran. rasa yst us raksm t. torts lot. tow a gas beat price Includes fugs tl.lM with 91.131 down. LOTUS LAKH, tone I bode on. braeaeway, alt . life a— (arise, screened In sleeptag porch, dtaV tot saly MJM. * famfty toccroe, 9 fun baOa. base-msat. nd beat bsar dawatowa. " 24179 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 3. Drive By Taka sn outsida look d*l italtaaMf aim homo so i nor of Willard and Psddocl rooms. 9 taM. aaa baat. ■ansa, awmr daftoftsly | Brewer ReaL Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. PE MH Evss. FE Ml TRADE carpeted living room, newly DECORATED THROUGHOUT. FULL WjawsfwisT FINISHED RECREATION ROOM. ATTACHED OARAGE. EXTERIOR ALOV. SID- nm, lahoh msxim ft. lot. ^COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY Nee*, anti I p.m; LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Cto—f to^aow MetbodUt stank. Saar .allsshad gsragt full baa mant. ceramic tils bath Don McDonald (SKD BUT OR 1407 Kh 24 ft. kftchsn and family roa MODEL AT S»< Kinney caratr af hMM t bloek* B. ofOaUaad 2 block, N. bf Moetcslm OHM »:M to* I47S9 ~____ U 1-7397 El COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Over M toMMoaa M sbacss from Vtijd at IM Alton (Batwasa Franklin aad Motor) Open Weekdays and Sundays 1:3*4 Ph MTM m Pft MM U 94,77 — LI 9.7397 after 7 p.m. wnowsMim NEW HOUSES 1 $00 Down $68 Par moatu plus lasm ata R aaa Jm aff'wmt1 SSadL*I’bfiSi flam Ptabri Body. OPEN It 10 S DAILY iPOTUTB BUILSINO CO. HAYDEN nOTE lake T1 saastaTp* 1__ Large living |«. ataJdMW furnace. PuO price RM 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL , $9,995 $1,000 Down WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor Pit. 9*999*4 „ 1*731 Tri-Vnf Rd. opm Toi a pjl 4aOf 94 KAMPSEN REALTQR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists Sylvan Lake 'Front MS *7*vea . / . to1 bTrigS*ed^tbe'water-Trsd! ■e.“iggL bedroom M-tovel bnroe wta full tadto. flreplaec. MM kudus with 3am*. ftata sjr&'Vm roam, tvsear garmi » itraet. ay eswsr mi ww Only 993.3M. Lit m shew 1 Terms can be arranged. Weinberger Resale Rambling Rbncber ------- -- landscape!. « reoreeilou is mu w. WMa at. rV-#ti PAINT-N-PUTTER ' | S badroom km—jag— Jftla Lath Deeds some Mb' Htoa shady fmssd tot part baaemaat. dM. 55. raff BUM __________ Mai . wta to kltcban and iitab neat ata trim IM could baadto. SMI mo. plus tax atato*. H.H. HAGSTROM REALTOR v ■ft ■ OR MM or OR 949M NEAR MSUO: 3-BEDROOM WITH mSAN KENT; PRIVACY - Ren to aa Island af year own ata a bams. Island bm ■ tal* pVtotZftalLflfI jpftHMd'- MM sdtrtoiM. Hto* porch *■ tom. Urn finished 9ad floor, nice bitahen. Ooad ta*a. Hero Is an aassataal offer Only SIMM. Terms. %tas baanls. 9 tadfmms. plus famlEr room — 3rd bedroom. Tiled bath. PuU taaammt. Tto-ear aarage. Itoryi^gkto.^DaOla^iftaa this MM DOWH - amt subartsa Idaal far rettoad couple^ iy__af^ garden roxe* KltSm**wlth kreakfaat nook. Family room, pall*, nicely landscaped MJM total price. 1*30 DOWN - Central ■ area. Roan— 7-room wW Recently decorated. Pull OH boat garaga. Now at o»«a>. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 9*MPteto_Rwy. at Tilsarapb ^*^8toft38« 2 APARTMENT ROUSES. * BLOCHS U-WUXRSL A TRIPLE TREAT asm* tor today - 5S?rtho ^turef In* yaloe any way you look at U. Only ttUMm terms __ PARTRIDGE na‘ esYatr. rraltqhs »»BialiMM AUBURN “HOAD. RHAR CROOKS. -ftfoMMEHa ftodUy roaud, tor business of MM, SM hast, must sell, out of sain owner. guTfar EXCXLLKNT INOOMK ' M health ferotof sacrIGce ad 4-family apt.. MM VS e* real an aakto* Price Terms Weal for retirement toeome. Central Pontiac area. Kadi apt- pvt. OR SP214 WILL SELL-B4}UiTf IN S-UNlV apartment banes, ctom la *■ Mt. flUatoi MM down, taka aver Ol aaiiratt. Pft MW.___ SI 2 BEAUTIFUL LOT? Ko'YaEIs. ft*M. YEAR OLD 9-M ‘ Orsrlto«'FE 2-T*1 MOBILE Mip. DON’T RENT. ^or ~ ffg«~laa^' ~ 7 ACHES WITH LAROE 4 __ sa^Adats w able. 3631 Orogory Bd. FE 443*4. kTLf" ,*3i’’m' — AOHHd wia a. Maw ad ftto entire =®5. M ACRES al asi.aL’scew^ •on. ' ■ C PANGUS. Realtor ORTON VUXE am ffi a. Mft I4SU M XI9* .PANCAEft Wrnua i7aka*eto- M%JM* N ft water REALTOR.m4l0o’ 4401. Bvee. c ??S-Afflkss: A baanttlul spat M MH lift SBrna^aarStarir aTJUi: CajM» al roam Raatyaf hills Chn’e* stto toeatta m tasd- 9* lS^i??jk*^n after tlM MM lapsorJktL . CASFT M.aansaa'c jSWfflSa LAND CONTHACTS WANTED Immediate saM ' Earl Oarrelt. leaner.. *»17 Commora* shard Las. RMtdro 3-3*11 ar AUCTION SALE / COUNTY OWNED SURPLUS PROPERTY LOCATED IN CITY ON BIRMINGHAM Data af ■Ma-ftmMaatar » IM a pursuance af the provtotoa* a tMatairiSr^-“----- No. ISM adopted by the Oakland County Board ef Supervisors on November 7, 1ML the foOcwtog da-scribed panel of toad Wdl be aft fared Isr tato by PaiUa Amttoa. city *d BOUdNOEAM. MICHIGAN Ha. Mi ■ Lincoln ATO. (W. Jk Jf LM M Sd Assessor's Mat No. S except tbs H .3' of Wly Vv of tato aamae. t TIME AND PLACE ON AUCTION Auction wM k* taM ki 0M dmsr-visors' Rota located on AfeVtar M Oakland County Office Mm.. No. 1 Lafayette dtiTPeWIMr, anrT.’«.m. IMS Board, actbia aa Oa agent for the Buildings md ftpatam Committee af Oa Oakland County Board af Smsrvtoen. roasrvw the rigbt to njmt any ata all btos ata la •RNa fed sets hi M* bidding ata the talc shall b* subject to final approval by said Bultotngs ata Oraunds committee aad/or Oaktoad County Board M Super-vteart. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP AUDITORS douaty Office Building Na. 1 Lafayette St. Panttoa Michigan na PHderatMML ftxL n ACCENT ON VALUE in very pgad ecadhtoa, wortS yarn whlla to ta* s look at Oa Wat value wa have far saly MJM an term*. PARTRIDGE •HAL ESTATE. REALTORS MM W, Huron PE 4-3381_ AVAILABLE NOR ififiEDIATE Business Opportunities NOR "SECOND INCOME" a TOUR SPARE TIME Ota yarn man hour* ovary wta to petimt egbatanhal. extra sari Infs, we aead S mm to Pmtte Aa *M M the tomkac panto* la our ladmlry we a_____ Initial retail _ga|ls3s to esOutva of IIJB secured by. Inventory. Fur pereonal Interview with factory aa iawtlvs. write M Mr. A. than roPPOBTUNITY Sa*OsTtrs < Poe sale machine shop with nmafetaary md mM' — - " * ’ Itotara. Low down r EQUIPPED RESTAURANT dy. I«r .busMaM~’'M ftRMSS jaaoMto ar trads. CMI to PARTT^BOAT. BAIT MARKET. IS dttton. Tawas Bay water trmam wta SM ft. MaR Mft aad taetoe (Mas mo. buatao** mak** aaad PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge % AamoTftc, ASM rials Offices throout Mlefa. -MM V. Huron. VR43m*~ oHoddlV wftR fitMk and wncR Plaety of Mai area wHk apto. ata rooms to rmT lor sddsd tnooms aill sr U- msa.-xgTg-„.- v FE 3-93*4. SALES CORPORATION tgn *. Tiliarmb_ PE t-iin JOHN A. LGnfiHMMMbMMMl -— Evss until a m MM NA v«i 25% DISCOUNT Lata eontrset batenc* M.|71. *1 SM bm manto. * par aaad Interest, secured by auto 4-room home Jaur 1 HW1 S*|ln»w S PQR A QUICK SALE, « ^AH IMM Lcmd Contracts ' 92,500 DISCOUNT. BALANCE 1 HANDLE M7to. PAYMENTS J ACTION Land Contracts Ca^^itor.' f?*H.*i MftNdy t* Um I Poottoe Mate Bank Bulldlna FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WKNRB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Naum — Draytof*PlaXu - Utica Walled LOe — Birmingham Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE opMMwWtaMwtar OAKLAND Loan Company $25 to $500 ot) Your SIGNATURE Ante so pfbar dacamy PAST, CONVENIENT LOANS COlISSnTY LOAN M B LARBCTCR “ Need$Sto$50O See Sesbosrd Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St, PARKIM NO PRdhum Seabosrd Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOARd 18 ID MM LIV^IOCK _ S. 147*1 ms#*** WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 — -“I be f lad to fedr TE, FINANCE aa' a* Nat* Bata ■ FE 4-1574 Mertfaps Umm A Mortgage Problem? uirt«s^drK mftmjma Cam ata **•> CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 Oa ha**»* aay place la Oaklata Nils, yoar Mam; tM bom* repairs ata iapraviMtaU, for gap—JN ow« ga your aam-trast, or aay ato* purposs. Sit *«*-.*— M-m «a Bill •asak ■ small payment*. ®mi M oar affla* to tato R mm. Ms iklfsinia unless toaa to JjMjd ata aaa to toyaJ Voss & Buckner; Inc. . NATIONAL BUILD1NO WI wMM ’ CASH Loans to $2500 Acceptmce Corp. SIT National BiBo sa wi — r SS*»£,»tS> & X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1962 TII.RTY-OWE 41 M| SMb |f|Mi HMhMM man ■ bqd'iVt' in'Vbedroom ILKOIT N1V BEAUTY SHOP, with the latest i—gnmt. win •Ml I* bousetrafier. iv or SSJR*"; r,n Clarence C. Ridgeway JtSC BEYWOOD CHAMPAGNE COB table aad atop labia; dehix* rile Iranor and chair. Uko purr vacuum ctHANjE. iw SSS Drayton Plywood Co. II IHt Hwy. OH 3-MIJ Opon Monday thru Saturday M BLOND DUOTHERM OIL BURN- a.’&Tsg aftaj" iiiwR ,w fM* AHD^”cLi ■ hi war. ~1 bolow apprakad value. PH I . NILE OF BLACK WALNUT, till ________ . . ,, glMBWa trailer 1? ft. boat, With motor, just overhauled with a real good g3fir~J‘~~ Hi — ‘-'T ,__ ■WAP SMALL CABIN POB ANT- jnwf ^ *•* Ida OetMf MOVING. FURNITURE. TV. KITCH-■ BwfcBkWMBr-— OMB CUBA CABJH1T. Ill; ptooo mahogany dining eat L_ SO inch round table.—: refrig-orotors, all slaoo iron All; sofa and obalr (frotu eovtrk I — •aST**-___ SSTb^sHISSSMP data HWT. MS.mi. OB S-TM4. RMICA. PLOMBINa PAINT. —— r« A-sist FURNACES. OAS AND OIL. SHELL homos, aluminum (Mtw. sterna OX n-WCH-ELECTRIC RANGE, nush button ini. Libs no*. PE PLASTIC TILE. - ‘‘BUTLO” TILE l« B. SagtaW IS CUBIC FOOT INTERNATIONAL nriFrf1- nirtssratsr too. EM $WM. *30 A MONTH BUTS 1 •E’Ssi'SttSft t nWf limps# " boat screened brown peat. 5 yds. or more SI.2S per yd. en WUllims Lake P" •“ N of Eltsabetb *-i 6 days EM I CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- al. Earl Howard, EM JM31.______ CRUSHED STONE. IS YAEOl IS-A stone and orerslsed atone. SS yd. Praeesaad read gravel and pan gravel. II yard, till dirt 30c yard, fill aana, — yard. 4040. 0150. American Stone Products. 4335 SooMbaw Bead, MA Mill. “FRIEE! FREE! FREE! 00,000 yard! fill dirt, lm-medlataly a valla ole. Perry sod Otanstood, Pontiac, la stock ptltT cley-grarel mix-re, bad yourself. Duane, LCK DIR ____T___ltaI-4503_______________ RICE BLACK DIRT. fOP SOIL IH trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply' 70M Highland Rd. OR ir*~ ORAVEL AMD PILL DIRT, — “ ^ dirt. EM r: $3415. TOPSOIL FOR SALE ■b pOa In Pontiac, yard*, terms. I AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. >10 AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS AKri PEKINOESE PUPPIES AND oMtr male and females. Pets or breeding. PE 8-84*8, . AKC BEADLES. 3 MONTHS OLD. ^•^Lgr.-dld. registered pMnter. COON HOUND POR SALE. OA SMT DOOS BOARDED ENGLISH POINTER. 4 YEARS OLD. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. PALAMINO OELDINO. I YES. OLD. well trained, rcas. MA 4-232L RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES QiilHrgn, Teenagers, Adults • GOLDEN H CORRAL VACCINATtD HOLSTEIN HEAVY springing heifers. OA M41S. WANTED TO BUY MALE HOQ -Yorkshire preferred. FE 4-433*. APPLES. MUTO’S ORCHARD. 4391 Baldwin Rd., Glngellvllle. •_______ BARTLETT p¥a1U. **01 COOMKR Rd. 603-0001. CANNING JB.M a bushel, peers, plums, apples. grape*, corn tar free sing. US No. 1 Michigan potatoes. SO lb. heiT- 01.40. Thompson's Garden Land, OSOO E. Highland Rd. (M-00), 13 mUes W. of Poo Use. CONCORD ORAPES. MY 3 3982 0441E, Clortotou Rd.. Lako Orisu OQRN - YOU PICK. $1 BUSHEL. PICKu^OUR mb’s OardenTand. OBBO E. TOMATOES. 91.25 i?j32£ W. of CORN. 4 DOZ1 t Rd lM-OS). t TOMATOES, PICE YC Sl.ll A bushel. Apply. ' CrooXe Rd.. north of Aubii Reducing Inventory ON NEW EQUIPMENT Regular Sale 1 - Wheel Horse tracts-Hb h.p. and ■” rota mower Model No. S l^TsrdmsnM^ridtn il SSU .M 0549.50 M0RAEY*8 TAILWAOOER KENNELS EOARDDSO AND TBAININO _________OL 1-M04 PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO talk. 04.IS. Mura Bird House. 305 let. St.. Rochester, OL 1^71 PROFESSIONAL CANINE OROOM-— Poodle*. Kerry Bluet, hand THOROOOKBRED REDBONR. 4S MONTHS OLD. MALE. OOOD HUNTER. WILL. TREE SQUIR-«|* AT PBEiEMT TIME. FE ...... *109.95 I victor SI39.95 SUMS in*!.. *149.95 SIMM I ..... *124.** I------ i euou■ w»c. rotary t__, mower ................ SUI-t* S W.ta l Toro *1” rotary with rover**, model Whirl- potato 33" ro 1 Toro 11" tl h.p. .......... 8WI.M *29* 00 CREDIT TERMS * KING BROS. PE 40734 PE 4 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTKE OEHL FIELD CHOPPER HAS I I 00— Of bay. *1.500. Davie chlnery. OrtonrtUe. NA 7-3391. i I Dam. New Idas. OobL Homi TRACTOR AND S-POOT CUSTOM PICKUP CAMP* SKIS US* BRENTWOOD HOUSE- DETROIT AND ALMA Tta mu will auvo SSI tarn month m m mobile bom. nod IN IN JP too trade-in allowance. ONLY 10 jar^eml DOWN. T yra. AT BANE Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale*, Inc. Always a Good Buy -----— ivug. aalaotlto of uofd unlU. term*, tatrprl***. bank rata*. TELRPHONR MT $0711 1 MUa S. of Lake Orion on M Travel frailer. Stne* 1011 Guaranteed for Ilf*, too thorn a*J tot B domoostretlon at WarMgYiaU-or Sates. MM W. parao- lPlM, to )0fa one of Wally Ryuta'a smelting _____|____{ THE NEW RIEEWAY Travel trailers. IS footer M — M 01.—. tt foot ta bw — *~-3M. Other Urgar slse* ovallable. Short* Mobil* R—M, Sales tod Servtcd SI1S Wort Huron. PK 4-0743. JACOBSEN Tlt-'LER SALES AND RENTALS Boo-Uno. Trotwood, Holly. Oer- war. Layton end trailer*. Trodo-WI s Lok* Rd. OR S—1 Parkhurst Trailer Sates -JBNBBT IN MOBILE UVINO-Ptaluring Htw Moon—Owosso -Venture - Buddy Quality bfoSfta Homes. Located hall-way bat we— Orton sod Oxford oo M34. MY 34411. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR servloo. fro. ____, porta and uaiMoortaa. Bab RuieB-lnson Mobile Home Salee, Inc. —lJDU^O Hwy.. Drayton Plains To^ER^N^TCWff^rt^i'lrad and hitches installed. Oo—f Un*"of part* sod hoMl* gas PE 4PIO 3173 W Hi SEE TRR HEW UOHTB_ AVALAIR Ellsworth AUTO SALES * $1400 USED __* 1— Or—. Creel. Cress Two to Vb standard, with Ml-lb * toe bos. sm heat, sad hsbta, wstor pressure, . sleeps S ................SUM One ISta ovtrhang. tleepe 7, gas M. and rof. lights and 6—r SSSMure ........SI— Om 1— Ptxey 1*14, sleeps 0. gaa bast, and rtf. U rail—ill S bottles, an Jn . ‘ 1714-ft. atop down, CRKB . NOW ON DUPLAY IP Overhang—Franklin for AIm: Mow CRETE la All 8ALK CARS—jpg— 1003 Sales and Rentals YacoUlm trailer! 13, U, IT H Walvortaa Big k up earn para. Apaeba and Right campers. -MAKE RaalHVATIORS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3340 PUdo Hwy.____OR $1400 WX NEED YOUR TRAILER! B U YK rTw aStgI^ I atop la oad lot no aaO we BU?^i5*mJ^-ix 'trade V CyUndere reborad. Suck b NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA M 330 ml. per gul.. 40 mph. 1090 HARLEY DAVISON MOTOR-eyalo for eats- OA SAMS. 10*0 HARLEY DATpOS SI. LOTb FmfiJpNE STORE lta E. Sagtaaw 12 FOOT SKI BOAT. NEW 10 HP — --JtoksL —- 15-FOOT HOLIDAY 40 h.p. I*--------- 007*. OB $7 PIBEROLAS, 7* JOHI-traller. Q1.7M. OR $33M. BOOTY-WRIT BIND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARHIB AND SPORTINO cruis«-ootPbSit salbs B B. Walton PB 0-4403 Dully 0-0 Bat M Closed Bun. -BIO 10-FT. Bvtnruda. LttUa Dude TtaSiS.’ has tap. atasb lever controls, ostaa OO* task. P144100. Gear the Deck Sales Drive out ta "Oakland Countv'e Boatload " tad let Joe Pm tor and Chock Stalk a—1st you la affecting the bool rig tar you. Ondatra, Out-beards Jdween Motors, trailer, and^ ^acBieeoriae. ^nrnigjiti^uiotor PINTERU^: Jta 0 Sat. 0 to 0 1370 N. Opdykv M-34 PE 4-0934 DAUPRINE PIBEROLAS BOAT. U ------------------- doctrio Wood, aluminum, flberglaa "HARD TO FIND" EASY TO DEAL WITH ^AWSQIPSSAUtt Otaao taka MA $3l7f INSIDE STORAGE n. Pkk ui Paul A. Young, Inc. ms Dixie Hwy. on Loco Lake CALL OR JOHNSON MOTORS Btt luy BOAT# - ___AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Welcome Trade-Ini KESSLER’S MARINA IS N. WoetHngtea, OA $1400 Oxfold LARSON BOATS-SYLVAN FLOATS Qr—amea Ceaeee— To— Trailers MS Savtnss an ISM basts motors 1043 Evterud— now en display Harrington Boat Works ’Tour Evtnruds Dealer" 1— «. Tdegrtph Rd. PE $0033 Omb tony!* Prtdaye uatfl > MUST SELL —I SEA EAT M bares Itaasee, fully equipped. OB MARINE Df ’•is’sr JtD CRUISER 1125 RUNABOUT; 40 HORSE JOHNSON, ouly ueed I lta—. 073-3X3* altar ‘ WflEtad Cars—Tracks 101 i. Free towing. OR 4-14*1 ’ALWAYS BUYINO" — FREE _ iAUill’ BAM ALLEN A SON ____ BUYINO ABLE OR DISABLED wuuir win MUUI.U vmh Averiil's PE $1071 PE 4-6— HI DOLLAR. JONk CARS Huebe, FE $3000 days. *v4 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATH MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Msrvla MeAnnailv, owner Oalt McAnnally JUST E. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN '•TOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM GLENN'S WANTED: ’H-H CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES MW Dtgle Hwy. MA HIM « TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Qean Used Cara JEROME “Bright Spot" WANTED OOOD CAR. MA flWS. Used AatB-Track Ports 102 11*4 PORb V-0 ENGINE. COM-pletcly overhsuled. OR MEM. Nsw and Utsd Track* 103 ISM FORD TRUCE, * Mk I cusad i_ . 14-571* after * p.m. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CAM Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc Utl RANCHKRO PICKUP. 1 AUTO INSURANCE POB ANYONE NICHOLIE A HAROER CO. V4 W. Huron SL • hMRRfl For Safe Drtvenr $22.1)0 QUARTERLY PLUS MART ADDED BENE! W- A1AO WRITE . -------------, 40to CANCELLED A PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Faraifa Can IW 1M7 METROPOLITAN. BRR MfRXfltK LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury-Comet " MeteerXngUsh Ford 331 8. Barntnew St. n r— t:— Renault ihWRRiMdATTER80N CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AV„ RIRMINOHAM. MI 44T36. 195* CHEVROLET UQOR. RADld HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WmnWAU. TIRES. ABSOLUTELYNO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments af 030.7* per —. Call Credit Mtr^ Mr. Park*. st MI $7IM. Harold Turnaf. Perd. 1939 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE door eadaa. (-cylinder, Standara shift, radio, beater, whitewalls — Only *1.409. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- •“ “ WOODWARD ATE., * HAM. Ml 4-mS. i. FE 5-0178. 19*9 CHEVY. B18CAYNK 2-DOOR IN* CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR. VS. SUBURBAN OLD1MOBILE, III S. WOODWARD. Ml 4-t40*. UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR $DOOR hardtop. * eyllndsr. PowsreUd*. radio. heater. BtaRewalla. Sparkling beige finish. Only 51.39*. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 30 44TM. l—i CHEVY. 4 DOOR. TAKE ortr pay—nta. M7.M. Uka — condition. OR 3-174*. CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD BIRMINGHAM. 30 4-2735. Only MAM.I ----------PATTERSON CHEVROLET co„ MM s. woodward AVfc ROtMMfOHAM. Ml 4JTIS. 1960 CHEVROLET NOMAD r i delivery truck. met. taodftas gad brabm. ___ with rad trbn Only UMS. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COm MSS S. WOODWARD ATE-BOttOMOHAM. MWIMr MO CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vartMa vs. Pewerstada. All vhlta •Rh rad tatortar. One owner, low ■ 0*111, SIAM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10M A WOOO-WARD AVE.. KRMnOHAM. 30 4-373* Ml COMET* 4-DOOR JMAX Kly^~PA--_____ UM "teoRVAm too 4-5o5K ^—-HIM. gtSM. ^FALCON _*-DOOR _ WAOON, 0 FALCON $ LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AotaMta.MWuata at M.E per me. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, si FORD COUPE CUSTOM- amat. PE $7SM 19*4 FORD V» STICK. RADIO. Malar. 4-door, nod tronan SIM. 404-941*. ifi roll ram6. eUaVIX. whitewalls, power steering, excel-lent eeadlt—. PL $MM-IM4 FORD, V-». STICK. RADIO, whitewalls. Nsw patnt. tnterlor and other part*. Ex*, condition. Sbauli —. Ml 4-XUS. UM FORD S AUTQ3XaW6. Jfflf of I17.M per mo Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park*, at MI $7—. Harold Turner, Ford 19*4 FORD. POWER -dTKERINO. beet offer. SIMMS.____________ ISM FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO — payments . Call oredlt in a? 19*7 FORD CONVERTTBLi. NEW — toed coodttla* CaU t/lr I FE $--------- ful 1957 FORD. r hardtop, 'bi kite finish. I I pries MM. -- SURPLUS MOTOR§„, Tf ■.-EHWiir. "WICUm 907 FORD FAIRLANE 900 t-DOOB hardtop. V-0 engine, ante—tie. power ataartag- Extra altan. Only MM. Eaay tar—. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . I— 8. WOOD- 4-3735. . BIRMINOHAM. MX wriMti. IHH&- HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. - Assume pay—all of MEM par me. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Perk*, at MI $7*00. Harold Turner. P request. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. -WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. UM FORD 3-DOOR. SPARKL1NO green tad WhU*. rtkok tbUToad ^cylinder, radio and haater. whitewall Urea, excellent condition. Fun price only 1307. Weekly payments of only MAI. CaU Credit Manager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES Wagon t. radio. Mat , a beautitu a boat- ____________ _»*Ut!fUl I finish I Payments af IMS per waekl t $597 Full Price! ESTATE STORAGE CO. IN A Bast Bird, at Auburn _ FE $7101_____________FE 3-7143 ___ FORD. 0TRAK3BT STICK. _cle*n. S Canway. Dir 3t$7385 loot FORD 4-DOOR. WHITE SIDE-walk, radio, and heater, food eon-dltlon. 0*30, MT $1731. UM FORD $DOOR. RADIO. H RATER. AUTO. TRANSMIT SION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaiune payments at MATS par —. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pens. at MI 4-78M. HaiuM td- FORD STATION WAOOlV. Sparkling beige finish, radio end beater, excellent condition. Futa price MSI. Assume pay—nta at HAS par weak with at money down. Call Credit Manager Mr. UM FORD CUSTOM IM. RADIO. UM FORD Convertible with an Clarkston Motors pbubaid Lake PE $14M FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK UP* FORD COWVEliTTB£5r A really splendid Palrlane ( cylinder. Economical, standard^ Uumynle- tenor, epotles* fbiieh. lew mtaeag*. t owner. Barg— priced M SLIM. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIymouth U 8. Woodward MI NM 1962 FORD OALA3UB 3*0. $DOOR asssj-JTbjifcaiffltoSas ------------------ ___ rmteh. Factory efOetaT car. Only M.MS. Stay terms. JEROME-PEROUSON. RacbmOor Ford Doab sc. OL UHL_____' FORD. LOWCONT BANK LOAN ■ORD RETRACTIBLR, llM. Radio and haater. pawer *—r-ing and brake*, turquoise snd white, real sham. OIMO. DON'S USED CARS. ITT *■ Lapeer. LAST OFFER— MOVING - 4Einateaai£flb-nK^nrj 59!"--S^^SSRf « Uki M. alter 3:3# a* 1*54 inCRCUBY. OUT-OF-STATE ear, Bli Ml. r> Wtw» _________ a‘^r^utJ,lfwhS^n: tsh with red leather Interior and ■rtllM whitewall Una. FtBrly prteed at *1.195 CRTSMA1J CHKV-ItOLrr. ROCHESTER. OL mi. ngw^vrawiC down. Call credit manager Mr.' Darla at: UWVXR8AL AUTO EXCHANGE. Ill W Montcalm. *. PE 3-13*8.___________ .*5*: m.i&” 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop^ H^dra!— --------*-— j whltewaJJa. Only 11595 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MW R WOODWARD AVB.i BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-1735.______ M PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR - sedan. 'Autom— ----- -------| vhttewafl tkraa Ish (Sly ELI**- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 14*4 A WOODWARD AVR.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1735. _____1 with automatic transmission, radio, hei bucket ooaU and all white finish I WAS $3320 NOW $2775 - Also Demo's Savings - -CHECK THESE DEMOS-1962 SPECIAL Convertible ^SLSasrrpowm Waa $3176 NOW $2495 1962 SKYLARK Hardtop PDoor with radio, hooter, windshield weshere, duel anted wipers, tinted alas*, orerslied whitewalls, custom top. aad black bucket seats I 3-speed aluminum V-* engine! . WAS $3282 NOW $2695 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 ____Wtth ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, call credit asm Mr. Darla at: UNIVT AUTO EXCHANGE. Of. I_____f T CM* Mack E. m Oakland) 1*40 8TUDEBAEER LARK, CLEAN and one owner. Just assume pay-menu of 44.45 • week. Call M-R Monster Mr. Cook at' 3175 W. Huron EL i. leal aloo. PN 3-11*3. LLOYD'S Lineoln-Mareury-CanMl Metoor-Eagllsh Ford *31 8. Saginaw St. HI 1-4131_________ ' ROSE RAMBLER ONION LAKH : *-41M_______MM Milt __ PONTIAC CATALINA CON- rertlble. power equipped, beautiful Mask finish with now black top aad whitewall tlree- Thll >o URBAN* OLDeSi'oBILit^’gsf' WOODWARD. Ml 4^4W. iJlt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE eonrerttble. EhtrellRe Mid. bucket seata, special UtUriar, aluminum wheels, premlnai Ursa, radio, beater, beige lap. power windows, brnkte and steering 1 owner- really babied this baby. Changed oil. fOlero. rotated tires, waxed, lubed. tuned Yoaulariy. Wait'll you see ltl ttg#r There'* only oool MI 4-33Ia 1457 Derby, Birmingham. \ PONTIAC 1**1 BONNEVnXE 1962 P O N r t A C STATION WAOON. power ilaerhts aad brakes, radio, etc. PE MM after 4 pm. ■ 1943 PONTIAC l-DOOR HARDTOP. PuU sowar and fully equipped. Beautiful MMN red finish. - glees. 1.700 mllM. *2.7*5; PONTIACS DISCOUNT LOT « « LUCKY -AUTO SALES US 8. saskmw SL FE 4-2214 1954 RAMBLER WAOON. SHARP. Sharp Cars GLENN'S •m PONTIAC Moor automatic Ml *41 BONNEVILLE eonrertlble Ml •60 pontiac wagon Apat*. .. Ml Station Wagons and Specials I960 Chevrolet Bel Air i tel 106 LLOYD'S -OMMft .TS! , PTSCHXR • WOOdW^44 radio, haatar. aotomatle transmission. Sharp on* owner, white finish. SITS down, neeme pay-meata of M2.1A pm month" LLOYD'S Llneotn-Mereary-CeaMt Metoor-Enfllsh Ford 232 S. saglnow SL PE Y-91I1 I960 Ford SeaSor «ut£&‘tnLmS£eTa5d * $1395 ~ John McAuKHe, Ford -SM Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 real sharp green finish, full pilot $1,7*5. OM-fNr wnmnly. LLOYDS Llncoln-Morcury-Coniot Meteor-EngUsh Pont 333 S. Saglntw SL _______>1 3-41)1______ Convertibles a and a Jot block flnlthl h Mdawn.ll 1955 FORD Convertible, MM. M dewsll. UN PLYMOUTH CKTOTtiUO. MM with 96 down 11 UN BUICK Convertible, MIT. M down11 Marvel Motors Sfsnr^.kMr,%S: miles, this m nOy brand M IhrOaghentl tUM. LLOYDS Mmwls-Mmewm Qqwtet Meteor-EngUsh Hard 321 8. Sagtnai 7E HI31 _____ ri f-gm • m VALIANT WAOON. ECONOMY features aad eeenomy pries. Mr 41344. R & R Motors SIXTY AUTO SALES EMMLOmms^H-MYR SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Catattm 2-door hardtop. Rn ri dlo. heater, hydramaUc. per— •leering, power brakes. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE 1959 Ford FRirUne 4-Door, Clean 1 JIM Ml ETUDES AXKR LARK. ADOOM •Mas. V-t wMh eimirtie. Eaaat- gTHE^MtamruSK R & R Motors - S°oaelahdCa1h!< tltt RIVROLIT 4-DOOR LLOYD'S" R & R Motors WAuisns. nras 1958 T-Bird Hardtop - "fSl tSSSTimaifiK $1595 John McAaliffe, Ford EMOakhad Aoa. FE 5-4101 Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established, call FE 5-9232. Auto XxehenmTfu W. Monti Ave- th hlaot K tl Oakland. Priced to Selllx BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1920" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT thb ETOFUOHT OR 3-1291 1957 Plymouth Wagon \1962 Willys Wagon Mkta now overhead cam cpghM A reel buy en this demo. Scant tul rod and whito ttatohl 1960 Chevrolet )4-Ton Pickup. wlth^fleetslde_box., uswl ■ 1955 Cadillac 4-Door BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep mg sod hnktt. sharp man MebTHM dawn. 4*4.43 pm men On* year warrantrl LLOYDS LtMoto-lftmrT-' Meteor-EngUsh er Mitrlpy asr$amrom nmo^ LLOYDS Itncnln Mnwr rtmil Meteor-EnglUh Ford g**- 1959 Fold Fairlane 4-Door With radto.ahoatw^oM|ridft an "*’$"995' John McAuliffe, Ford SM OAKLAND AVI. FE5-4101 1944 lOJCUkY MONTEBT _ 4j brakes, sharp one owner, sharp Mm color! $11$$. LLOYD'S Ltnealn-Meremry-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Ford \ 232 K Baghtaw st. FE 3-H31 ■59 FORD 4-door shsrp .... •59 FONT1CA 4-door power •0 PLYMOUTH Adeer VI . •57 chevy wagoa. VI sat •N FALCON Mim automel •SI CHHVBOLET Bel AH. eUck *9 RAMBLER CuetM Mom wagon Wjm actual miles, clean .. $12*5 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES IM Wod Huron Et. _ FE t-imr____ FE 4-17*7 $AVE - $AVE - $AVE 40 BRAND NEW Pontiacs, Buicks, Chevrolets v _ 2 Dcx)rs - 4 Doors Hardtops and Convertibles . Must Be Sold Top $ For Your Used Car -Get Our Deal-Before You Buy-f Immediate Delivery -. HOMER HIGHTS PontiacBuick - Chevrolet OXFORD, MICHIGAN OPEN TONIGHT — TILL 10 Pif. . OA 8-2528 LLOYD'S Lineoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Ford *32 8. Soglnew St. FE 2-S13I Russ Johnson PontiRC—RRmbler Sales Rnd Service Used Car Spednlt MB RAMBLES SEDAN . . .«12M Valiants i NICE THINGS COME IN LITTLE PACKAGES I960 VALIANT 4-Door sedan. outstanding V-200 o th Immae____ Ulterior, glistening linlxh. extremely good turn. M>d driving dltlon. Tremendous goo mU ong Inemmoerrt —----------- bo your* lor only Chary BReaynt ... lorn, radio, haatar, nt< 1*5* Ponttae HARDTOP Power ileering, brakes. UM PONTIAC 4DOOR SEDAN *UH ~ wm steering, brakes. •r—— TEMPEST COUPE ... rite with Mae tap. A MONZA MS OMTVAIH itomaitc. radio, heater. I UH PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE MIM es-f-u-., blue Batata Power. lWl^RAMBLER CUSTOMJNAO. 2CTB oswTjm 1-DR. SEDAN SUM cylinder, sharp a* a tack. IM* METROPOLITAN SEDAN t Haidtap. radio, haatar. Sharp. IMS PLYMOUTH 4-DOOE .. E 4*6 -cvllnder. stick shift. Nice. WAGON SPECIALS UN RAMBLXX WAQOM I Til S-eyttadm. stick ohm. — 1IS7 PLYMOUTH WAGON - rwer itnrtat brokao. I RAMBI.HH WAOON ......... I MS .rtew., aidtmTl*T rw“- UM RAMBLE* WAOON tog- Bargain priced at DM. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CLEAN BirminghRm Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BirminghRm MI ^-1930 BIG SALE SAVE $$$ $*iiir»wta at inly Sta’ * guaranteed eetusl mile. power. Hydnmetle, radio.'beater. wfcltewell tires end iaetory r £»«.trjtor end yeur chm.ee 1960 CHEVROLET IT* ready teaa to worti lor 1960 Plymouth MMk —----- ______real beauty all m^n^lki price la right it. 1958 PLYMOUTH radio and heater. 1 M SHE tajaUi^we^ai ead the priee Is 1961 PONTIAC OtaaHsa 3-Door Sedan. Radto ssajr OtaT«s 1959 Pontiac t-Door Hardtop. Fewer gtoerins. power brakes, power window*, radio, ientor. whitewall Uree. Besuilful bine tlntsh with sildamTnn. We have 3 of teSabre t-Door Hardtop. Fewer “ power brakM, rfiter*" 1958 OLDSMOBILE '■»r' convertible. Power etoer-trig, brakes aad window*, ir* 1957 Oldsmobile 3-Doer Hardtop. Power brakes, NydrsmsUe. radio, heater and whitewalls. A heeutlful etmlght ear ell the way aad ter nhave average. 1959 Buick t-Door Radon. A rant beautiful Mat aad Ivory finish. Has that wonderful Buick ride. Oo first Close. The pries Is right at 1958 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic, W engine, radio, heater and whitewalls. Solid white with Mack tog^ endured trim. Hottest 195# Ford Ceantry Sedan Wagon. Fewer steering. V-4 engine, aotomatle fttailTirtea. rid*o. heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white Un-lth with red Mm. Ur- 1958 Buick . 4-Door Hardtop wtth power steering, power brakes, Dyne-flow. radio, heater and ' whitewalls. Extra alee aad you can't bant that Buick rids. Ton’ll go Uni cleat Is (big — I960 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop. I aid transmission, V-g m radio, better, whitewall sires. Beautiful blue finish wtth trim to.match. Like saw inside and 1957 Chevrolet Wages with standard tr •Ion, f-cyllnder engine, heater, whitewalls A m 1960 Falcon 4-Door Wages. Astamatta traas- 1961 Pontiac CiUUna sedan. Power etoering, 5J»N hrakee, radio, hwttfl whitewall*, epars never used! Beautiful eareven gold flalota nig l( next to a new one. 1960 Pontisc Bonneville Oenvertthle with gower gteertng. . Power brakes. vfiewafis ^Ste'. italth' wUb * dual « See or CrO One of ‘Our Courteous Sslesmen: patjarvis JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS SHELTON • PONTIAC-BUICK ' 223 MAIN STREET Rochester OL 1-8133 om Hta. ram. «■» ram-im, w, a* ta> i* a THE PONTIAC (PRRS& MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1M1 THIRTY-THREE —Todays Telsyision Prograpis-- MOODil EVENING l:N (2) M Squad ur n aqua* ft) Action Theater (float.) (•) Popeye (cent.) (Si) VWt» With a Sculptor «:M (2) Weather 44) Weather •:M (2) News 14) News ' ft) News (9) Hawkeye (56) Buckskin Bob till (2) Sports (4) New* 6i46 (2) News (4) News 47) News, Wefltbar, Sports 7lM (2) Danger Man ■■-. ______. ____(4) George Pierrot ft) Manhunt (9) You Asked For It (96) Your Marriage 7:19 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Pierrot (cool.) TV Features By United Press LUCY-DE8I OOMEDY HOUR, » p. m. (2). Guest stanlda Luplno and Howard Duff Join Lucille Ball and Deal Amu lor a mixed-up weekend at g Wilderness lodge. Repeat SONS, 10 p. m. (4). Repeat ol a study of "the barrier oI silence’’ Hitler and the younger generation. BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7). "Si Oft R Chances in Particular Men.’ James Ftaadscus portrays a brilliant chemist who has undergone a complete collapse. Repeat. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Guest Jack Outer plays a super-salesman who Inspires Hennesey with the confidence to make a public speech. Repeat. TONIGHT, 11: 30 p. m. (4). Ait Llnkletter returns for another tww-week stint as host (Color). ft) (•) Movie — "Dramatic School.” (ISM) A young woman atudying dramatics in Paris, struggles to become fine actress. Luise Rainer, Paulette Goddard, Lana Tur- tNT. (56) Uut and Learn KM (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet ft) Cheyenne (Coot.) (9) Movie (Cent) (56) Ethics in Government 9t» (2) Esther Knows Best (4) (Odor) Price to Right (7) Law of the Plainsman (9) Movie (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) 87lh Predncl HT ft> SnriMde 6 , 19) Concert •:S0 (2) Comedy Hour (Cont.) (4) 87th Prsdnct (cont) 17) Surfaide f (cant) (9) Concert (Cont.) 10:M (2) Hennesey (4) Germany: Fathers and Sons (Special) (7) Ben Casey (9) News lit 19 (9) Weather jlftM (9) Telescope UAW Uttt (2) Peter Gum ,(4) Sentry Abroad (Cont) (7) Ben Casey (Oout.) (9) Slngalong Jubilee U:l9 (2) News (4) News ft) News (9) Movie - "The White Sister.” (1933) Daughter el Italian prince falls in love with soldier before tar planned marriage to another. Helen Hayes, Oaik Gabte. lit 19 (7) News, Sports lilU (2) Sports (4) Weather ll:to (2) Wsathsr (4) Sports (7) Weather Utto (2) Movie - "Not Wanted on Voyage.” (English; 1967) On cruise to Tangiers, two zany stewards disguise themselves as Arabs. Ronald Shiner, Griffith Jones. (7) Movie — "In Society." (1944) Two zany plumbers am called in to make repairs in home of wealthy whose wile is giving soil r r r r r ri 5“ r TT IT 13 U ir II 17 ii is in w FT w TT X 36 p r » X ■ r P 41 JT H r 1 46 41 4! 41 w 66 IT D 61 54 X X iff tecmu 11 War sod of QVMM 11 Follower 30 Scottish capo 3X.CUP. 24 KlndL of plcklc 26 NorwpRl-" capital ML M Abbott, Lpu CM tstto. " I1. . ..-*r' Utto (4) Tonight Show TUESDAY MORNING 4: If (2) Meditations «:* (2) On ths Farm Front •tto (2) News _ S:M (2) Spectrum *92 7:19 (2) B’Wana Dan (4) Tbday .(7) Funewt 7:» ft) Johnny Ginger Itto (2) Captain Kanpuro (51) Trench tor Teachers ito (7) Jack LaLaon-ill (56) Spanish Lesson 9t« (2) December Bride ; (4) Wvtag V, \ft) Movie: "Nest Time we Lem,” Pert l 9:M (2) Millionaire (86) English V utto (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (91) Our Scientific World Utto (7) Tips and Tricks mu ft) News Utto (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payed (56) French Lesson Utto (89) German Lesson ltltt (9) Billboard Utto (2) Verdict IS Yours (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (56) Spanish Lesson Utto (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration 7) Your* lor s Song (9) Movie: "London Melody” Utto (2) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:N (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jans Wyman lt:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequences ft) Camouflage Utto (86) Spanish Lesson Utto (2) Guiding Light . Utto (9) News Util (4) News all (2) Star Performance (4) Beet of Groucho / (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Private Lives” itU (86) French Lessen itto (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny ft) How to Marry a Millionaire itto (4) Faye Elizabeth Itto (2) Password (4) Jan Murray ft) Day in Court (86) Mathematics for You till (4) News til (2) Divorce Court 44) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (86) Careers m (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a’ Day (9) Movie: "Hell Below,’ Part 1 * ito (2) TO TeU the Troth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trustf ill (2) News tto (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy . (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Tims 4:16 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:18 (7) American Newsstand :» (4) News ill (2) Movie: "Return of Peter Grimm” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s Newt 6:9# (86) Travel •ito (to) News Magazine 8i> (4) Carol Duvall 44 South American S&Su7 44 Journey 41Obaervai NATO Chief Begins 2-Day Norway Visit 0SU) (APMMrfc Stikker. secretary general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization arrived in Oslo Sunday for a two day official visit He told newsmen he wadd have general talks Norwegian government officials on all NATO problems, and went on to say the question of Cuba ’probably would be raised.” ♦ ★ ★ The United States is reported to have sent memoranda to‘ its NATO allies, Britain. Greece, Italy and Norway, to damp down the charter of their merchant pa to carry—Soviet—ariMtarr equipment to Cuba. Woman Nealy Itches To Death ftctal icch, rtifnti inhusia tea,gjfeasttsiis 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. There are 3,261 miles of toU roads in the United States. There are also L352 toll booths, 69 toU bridges and 10 toll tunnels’. The UR. Army’s new ecU-propaUed. 8-inch howitzer chums oj> a slope In a recent tost lbs gun is being built lor the Army at Renton, Wash., by the Pacific Car and Ftxmdry Co. The builders say it can Joed streams, dhhh a 00 per cent grade and cruise more than 400 miles at up to 34 miles per hour. Tte lint production models were turned over to the Army in ceremonies yesterday. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES s trass RxmnatNcs AUTHORIZED SERVICE CONDON'S RADIO 6 TV US W..I Dura. n 4-47*4 Amu Fnm Kt» M offir* Singer Hopes to Pull Off a ‘Maggie* Tommy Sands Turns to Acting By DORIB RUBIN far Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD » - Tom Sands, the Shreveport kid who parlayed a |2 guitar into a $350,000*-year singing career, is gambling a chunk of it Wednesday night on a soldier with a stutter. Fraak Sinatra’s son-ln law, Is aiming nt the some Mg switch — from stager to oerioas actor — that The Voice pulled off several yean ago. Sinatra Hid it as Maggio in the fflm "FVom Here to Eternity." Tommy will do battle on U.S. Steel Hour’s television show, "Inner Panic.” Although their careers have a strong parallel lately, Tommy Is very emphatic that he’s doing this his own. ’I have my career, he has his,’ Tommy said at lunch the other day, "and they’re both entirely separate.’’. * ★ * Tommy, 25, and Rank's daughter. Nancy, 22, celebrate their second wedding annfv4rsary-"1omor-row. But Tommy’* career wai soaring long before that It started when, at the advanced ngo of R ho wandered into a Shreveport, Lo., radio ih> tion with Ms gaiter aad an- nounced he wasted n Job ns a folk atoger. He got tt. But it was a long way to 2350,-000 a year. After years as a child singer and a radio disc Jockey, Tommy decided to try Hollywood. BIG BREAK In 1967, the Kraft Theater was looking around for someone who could play an Elvis Presley type role on a TV segment Preriey’s manager, Got. Tom Parker, said they couldn’t meet his terms, but suggested Tommy- He was an overnight success. A record of the ooag he soag on the show that sight "Teen-age Crash” sold over a million copies. The next morning, telegrams began coming in with motion picture and recording offers. ★ ★ dr He Signed with 20th Centnry-Fn and made four movies that, as a friend put it “were bombs — toe much singing-” 'Because I made my Mg with a rock *n’ roll song, I was typed,” Tommy explained. “Ttat’i ■ll they wanted ms to do, Sometimes, they’d let me do a br’’J and it would do very well, then they'd have me back at rock roll again.” pi TWe years ego, Tom two yean to nra. H aspired the Brat of September. ’After all,” ha said, "I was a married man and they wanted me to do things aimed at 16- and 17-yearolds." Tommy's since signed with Antals Blyer who "thinks the ns way I do about records. ‘What I’ve wanted to do from the start” said Tommy, “Is combine singing — the kind of singing ~ do bast — with serious dramatic acting.” ~~ TAKES LESSONS A ysar ago, to started taking private coaching-from Lee Stras-berg, head of the tamed Actors' Studio in Now York. * dr * "When the Steel Hour role came up, I decided to go to the New York State Speech School where they had group then., for patients,” Tommy said. A 'Genuine Gauguin' for $1 - in Tahiti Philadelphia Orchestra Releases Guest Lift PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Otto Klemperer, Leopold Stokowski and Charles Munch will be guest conductors this year as the Phila-da Orchestra embarks on a record 91 performances. Vhn alburn, Isaac Stern and Anna Moffo will be among the guest soloists. WILSON —Today's Radio Programs-’ stss-wjx. i wwj, Basin—_______ WXTJL Alta Drtitr USS-9M RMS CKLW. Jot Oentlle WCAR nwrt. Sports WFOM, Sm tons 11:11—WJR. S. Reynold* WWJ, Orsaa Hutu saiu-e. I:M—WJR. Mailt f«h Ota Masts WCaA. O. Ster*n* #:#*-WJR. Volet Of ASTI*. SOW. fr~ Sheridan WPON BOVS, AIM. *:**—WJR. Mull* —S CKLW, Hr* Opener. Do rid WJBIC! He*!. Arete WCAR. N*w* WPON. Sport* CKLm. lEra iSrD*fid WJSK, pjws, Arery WTOM. Hew*. Don tieioot yiSS-WXYB. Hew*. Well WJSK. N*»» Afery jSRgwta#R._ ».*•—WJR. New*. Ham WWJ. Newt. Marten* WZYZ. Pan! H»r»er. W CKLW. News. Darld WJBK, Mwa Ayery • WCAR New*. Mum. . WPON. N.w*. Don MeLwd SWA—WJR, j*ek Rafik CKLW. Mary Morgan tan. Prod WoII HrSA-WJR. Rail Rsis WWJ. Sin, Sftruni taTX, RnnstaH CMS cklw Sop Van WjjK.Wowa.mtoj lltte-WJR. Hew*. Rtklth WWJ, Now*. Lrnktr fin. Winter lit*—WJK. How*. WXTS. Winter Now* CKLW. Mow*. Jo* Van WWJ. NOWS. Netfhbor WJSK New*. NeM ______ WPON. News. OI»tn Show WWJ, MW*. L...... tats, Winter New* -cklw. tom, J*« vac „ WJBK, N*W», WPON. MOWS, Bob Or**P •iSA-WJK. am Ntemsss WWJ. New*. Holt man WXTZ. SebutUa, Item CTO,#, Oarte* ^ftpgr; Bumpw CKLW. Bad Dork* S:*S-W JR, New*. Moele Hall WWJ. News Bumper Club wjsk. Krw*rT#f WPON New*. Stk By EARL WILSON Manureva Airport, Tahiti Dear UjB. Customs Inspectors, Idle wild Airport, New York. Gentlemen All: I thought I’d bettor explain about two Gauguin paintings I’m bringing with me on my ‘round-the-horn trip.’ I’m going to list their total value at 92. That’s a Joke, of course. That’s not their true worth. Their value Is more like $1.80. Word gets around an "the coconut wireless,” as they sail the grapevine here, that Paul Gauguin’s plump sen, Emile, a cheerful native ef probably around 99, can r bo induced to knock off an "original Gauguin,” althongh his occupation is making fish traps. ★ ★ ★ ______________ I mentioned my art urge to Bernard Com, an ex-New Yorker who’s published a greet Tahiti guidebook, and to another New Yorker, publicist Art Siegel. Handing me something wet, green and sticky an hour later, Siegel said, "Here’s your ‘original Gauguin’ — be careful, it’s not dry yfet.” "But where’s Gauguin’s signature?” I quickly asked. As a true art connoisseur, I naturally looked first for the name, and later pt the painting. "It’s In there,’ Siegel said. "Emile naturally doesn’t write his name as well as'PauTQauguln did . . ★ it it The painting, a splotch of splotches, made me want to photograph Emile Gauguin. "You cant miss him,” Siegel said. "He’s right around the corner in a sort of an open shed ...” *. He was wearing shorts and no shirt, belly protruding almost as much as mine, smiling — and painting. He posed — then indicated he expected to be paid for posing. . I handed him the equivalent ef fI and he smiled broadly — and handed me the painting he wee working on, which I hadn’t even expected. He gave me a tom piece ef newspaper with it, to keep the paint eff my fingers, but It stuck to the fMMiy — which may have improved it. Anyway, Mr. Inspectors, that’s why I have the $2 worth of "original Gauguins” we’re going to label our "His and Herz? Gauguins. Blncerely, Oil (as in lari Paintings) Wilson TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "On those TV medical shows,” grumbles Oscar Homolka, “I’ve seen them, cut out an appendix and tonsils. But they never eat out the commercials.’' WISH I’D SAID THAT: This Is the psychological moment for teachers, to demand a raise. Parents are never more grateful Mian during the first days after school .reopens.—1 EARL’S PEARLS: Salesmanship today seems to consist of ’convincing the customei; he’ll be able to make the payments Then there was the part Tommy didn’t get •* old dothee type in Ella Kazan’s ‘America, America.” Kazan didn’t want Tommy. He wanted an unknown. Tommy grew the beard, put on me old dothee and hauled Nancy and her camera down to the New York water front. * * Then Nancy put on old dothee and (hopped the pictures off at Capital Records came Is a part-lag ever the kind of mkgs he rant lor tapso out one gwy h t part * aad used the i Kazan’s office — with 1 cation other titan?phon ' A km days later, Kasaa’e office called Tommy. Tommy made It through the door aad Kasai's eyes Ut up with Interest. But whan he walked up doee enough he pointed an accusing Unger and cried, "Tou’re Tommy Sands!" They had a pleasant 10-minute interview, but Kazan stuck to Ids plans for an unknown. * * n So Wednesday night Tbtnmy Sands, the singer, will try to make as Tommy Sands, actor. After all, then isn’t too much risk. made enough singing," said 25-year-old Tommy, "to qdit well for the rat of my Air Marshal’s Son Killed in Cun Battle police station Sunday. with assault. As constable J. Lawrence started to search him, Jones draw a revolver and fired. 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CORNELL GAS FURNACE 100,000 BTU *369°° DELIVERED Plus Duct Work and All Controls MO MONEY 2 YEANS TO PAY i Chandler Heating Ml OR 3-4492 Ltali OR 3-5632 4431 Parnell, Pontiac HOUSE RAISING Daild * DMBtifil MEW BASEMENT •I ealy Vi THE COST tf «b addition latid* rimltk to Yew Specifications FREE ESTIMATES Up to 20 Year Payment Plan GRAVES C0HTUCTIR6 company Call l]* Anytime OR 4-1511 D FOUNDATIONS e ADDITIONS • MODERNIZATION CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. , Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 »f SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg; Pontiac's OidssT and LarfOSt Debt M*ii*|snn> Company Moataer — Americas Association of Credit Counsellors — Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M. Homo*, Director State Regelated LocoWy Owner and Operated U nosed - Seeded tmmi mi ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS [ i | Portable TV. 19-iich esly $129.95 ;: Motorola TV. 23-ixck with stud $191.88 !; • i | Portable Storoe, AM/FM Belie .$ 99.95 ; Motorola Stereo — $139.95 |i ; Mobile Biibwaaber \ - .$139.95 I ! Upright Proem. 15 ei. It. 525 lbs. $229.55 1: : 81 BeUI-Ie Ores (1961 Model) .1129.95 ; : 6E BbUI-Ie Rdxge Top (INI MeM) ... $.79.95 Kitcboi Cestoi. CabiaeU aad loilt-iii ... $750.00 ;: n ELECTRIC COMPANY mMampbiCi “’™', . .. : J- ; 4 TEPC frOXTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, SJEPTEMBgR lO. lpflaf TK1&TY-FOUR Children Climb From Pool as White as Snow Give Vaccine to Thousands in Polio Epidemic PASADENA, Calif. (API-Medical authorities battling a polio epidemic in Pasadena gave oral vaccine to thousands of residents of a 65-block area Sunday. Six cases of paralytic polio hove Strike by Plumbers Averted in Detroit Sandwiches Tap-US. Menus —We Have Big Ulcers Too A). $. Sending Horn* , Filipinos Aiding loot MANILA, Philippines (AP) -A total at 111 Filipino technicians employed by the U.S. military average for men in all types of Jobs. Our quotable notables: "The beet way to keep your friends is not to give them away”—Wilson Mizner. FAVORITE SCENT . It have been found yon can catch a mouse easier by baiting a trap with bacon rather than cheead. British researchers discovered that the favorite scent of women, whether single or married, was orange blossoms.- 11 Dio in Turkish Crash BOLU, Turkey —A passen- . offirer, officially labeled the out I break an eptdemic. I Four clinics were set up to give 1 free immunisations to the amp’s s residents. Ten thousand of the ooo residents responded. The children loved it. John Rick, the swimming coach, said. ‘•They’re walking around here One of Russia's biggest film stars is Innokenty Smoktunovsky. Imagine trying to get that one (to Super-Right" Skinless FULLY COOKED an American theater marquee./ Your 6-year-old child is-smarter than you think. Tests of first-grade children , show that: most have a vocabulary of 2,500 words -> although the one they seem to use most in the home is Vfto.’* THAT IS WIDE One American in three owns a car, compared to/bne in 12 in Eng- Z Girdles for men aren't really Tmw. In the first half at the 19th century, pudgy gentlemen in London and Paris customarily wore corsets to achieve a slimmer waistline. - Advertising isn't normally considered a dangerous occupation, but a survey showed advertising taen have a life expectancy of only 57.9 years, 10 years below the is wider than the Hudson River is long. • / / OfQtMUrv No vender a man today gets mixed up. To his lawyer he's a client, to his doctor he's a patiem, to a hotel he's a guest, to a politician he's a constituent, to his bank life’s a depositor, to his boss he's an employe, to a, store he's a cus- Arraignment Set on Arson Charge tomer. to a sports promoter he’s e fan—and to his family he's “good Old Dad.” the provider. “A bachelor,” says Arnold Glas- JACKSON (UPI) — Jacksbn County authorities today planned to atraign a Dearborn man on charges of anon and making a Slowest Seasoj for Hurricanes( in 30 Years/ State police officers said Korte at first told them he was robbed of |309 and subbed by a hitchhiker but later admitted the story was a hoax. feather fore-ly the first MIAMl-iUPl) casters said yesU half of the 1962 b was the slowest "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY All-Meat Franks , Vlasic Sauerkraut .13 Govgmors, Truman to Honor Constitution PHILADELPHU (AP)-Former President Harry S. Truman A&P Brand TOMATO OR ' II GRAPIFRUIT j II 4 ’wi't Hqwever, Dunn said at least one dt /two tropical storms probably wMild develop before the burri-tone season ends Nov, 15: Breasts Michigan Alt Purpaie Wealthy A&P Tuna Fish 3 A&P Sweet Peas “; ™ 5 Del Monte Catsup 5 Iona Tomatoes ■- 5 A&P Pie Cherries-—2 Special Thit.Wftk Delicious Cream Filled STICKS U. A. R. to Snub Session of Arab League Council The. United Arab CAIRO IF Republic will not be represented when the fall session of the Arab League Council begins Thursday, it waa announced today. The session originally was scheduled for Sept. 1 but it was put off in the hope that the U.A.R. might change its mind and attend. 14-OZ. •US. LONDON (AP) - The newert thing in British entertainment is new silent movies in the old Mack Sennet-custard pie opera style — subtitles, heroines saved in the nick, heroes fulling—off—cliffs. Comedian Bob Monkhouse ti Co, will do 51 slapsticks for television and movies at an estimated milllon-doUar coat. Thatcher, INSURANCE Mild Cheese Sale Now 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose PINCQNNING MILD Year Choice legeler J7.JI j Plastic Hoses .. Keyko Margarine , Raspberry Sherbet PRESERVES AN prices effective thru Tuesday, Seat, 11th la all laelarw Michigan A&P Super Markets ms esw Aiuwuc s rociMC ts* taawcr. iec FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Silverbrook Butter ua sh'vasr .trtJtotWBrkSM*. Tek Toothbrush «* — »c "SMS WMta IS MS. (..in, CURT’S APPLIANCES •tout MMM WSH. Dnltr ' NEW LOCATION 6461 HATCHERY ROAD - OR 4-1101 SMs.w.Mye no, aw *» muktn | O" f«S I Haste mm Mlstery U. e*sa lumut m* nie ta i r. uTf % ' The Weather .. V*. Wralker Blmi t«refill Occasional Bala Late Tonight— (Detain Pa« I) . ' THE PONTIAC PRE90KE VOL. 120 NO. 184 PQNTIAl, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. SEPTKMHI ill 10. 1002 ■—34 PAGES dijited^fSsInternaiional .8* Nationalists Take U2 Blame MSUO Given $450,000 by Foundation " The Pryaie Foundation today announced gifts of $450,000 to Michigan State University Oakland for a major nuclsan physics teaching and research project, a high-speed digital computer, and a student residence. The Pryaie Foundation was created by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryaie of Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Pryaie, longtime president and board chairman of the Baldwin Rubber Co. of Pontiac, has been one of the community’s most active business and civic leaders.,^ Today’s benefactions are the third largest to MSUO since Mr. and,Mrs. Alfred O. Wilson gave their 1,400-acre estate and $2 million to found it in January 1957 and the Kreage Foundation gave $1,5 million for the Kresge Library. The funds will provide up to $63,000 for a 2-mMlion volt Van deOraaff particle accelerator and accompanying equipment, as well as approximately $50,000 for the computer.. Chancellor o'. B. Varner said the accelerator will give tlje' outstanding physicists on MSUO'a faculty the Initial equipment to, start research projects which are of fundamental importance to nuclear physics, it will also, give MSUO students the opportunity to work in' this ppld. -The computer will serve research and insuur-tional programs both in the sciences and in the social sciences. The new student residence be named Pryaie House, will commodate M students In two j units and wilt be similar I t the | two existing ones, Anll.-al and I Fltsgerald houses. Work will start on It this fall and It will cost approximately S335.IMM. "Such a private gift as this. ': said Chancellor, Varner,. "Is the y way such .expensive equip-1 nt necessary to the growth of important new university could ie been obtained this soon. The costs of equipping a new university! are heavy and cannot always be; met in time,, without the aid of the community. , dr ♦ * "This Important gift will be of inestimable benefit la helping MHK) launch a research pro ^ .mental Import t. It ohvtowfy will be a great boon to our students. We are indeed happy to have HARRY M. PRYALE Coolish on Tuesday, Warm Wednesday Showers will be escorted out of (he Pontiac vicinity tonight, with cooler weather ushered in, weatherman says. ■ * > . * Following tonight's exported 52,_ low, the nKrcM|qaj|bjMtatt^i| HMtaw notso-high of Slaegw^flHnay: knee/I Temperatures will average near to two degrees above the noivual high of 11 to 15 and the normal low 17 to 55 throughout southern lower Michigan during the next five days. Warmer temperatures are expected Wednesday, cooler Friday and a warm trend again Satur- day. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. today wai degrees at 5 a.m. By 1 p.m. the reading was IS. to have the honor of naming it after Mr. and Mrs. Pryaie. The Pryaie* have always been outstanding contributors to the business and social welfare of this community, and the dormitory will he a lasting memorial to their achievement and generosity. * * "We hope that the vision and generosity of Mr. n«d Mrs. Insurance Official, Blue Cross to Talk FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT — Michigan Blue Cross, seeking a 50 per cent increase in, hospitalisation insurance premiums for Michigan citizens over 65, expects to learn the fate of its request today. State insurance commissioner Sherwood Colburn was scheduled to meet here with Blue Cross officials in theit headquarters. He said Blue GOP Folks in One Big Huddle ROASTS DEMOCRATS — While Republican* enjoyed their ox-roast Saturday, their gubernatorial candidate, George W. Romney, was put-, ing Democrats on the grill in a leisurely talk before 5,000 picnickers. Also shown on the speakers' platform are GOP stale treasurer candidate Glenn S. Allen Jr., the back of whose head is • shown left Of Romney; Michigan Supreme Court candidate Michael D. O'Hara Of the Upper Peninsula, on Romney's right; then Supreme Court candidate Louis D. McGregor of Flint; Congressman. William S. Broomfield; and. at the far right of the photograph, watching Romney. state representative Lloyd L. Anderson of Watertord. Kennedy Calls Ike to Lunch President to Receive Firsthand Report on | European Conditions Chinese Admit McNamara Urges Craft Missing | ca//_(jp Authority JIIILG JUIIUUy I WASHINOTON i.p—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today the requested presidential au-Peiping Honors Unit thority to call up 150,000 reservists is needed to enable for Downing Airplane/the Unlted States to respond “promptly and decisively” * ^ * if the International situation worsens suddenly. Blisters U. S. | McNamara appeared before the Senate Armed Services | Committee with Gen. Lyman L. Leftmitzer, chairman of t runi our New* wirr* the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to* TAIPEI, Formosa — Na-urge speedy approval of a| tionalist China today as-| resolution s u b m 111 e d to sumed full responsibility for Congress Friday by the the flight of an American- White House, made U2 plane which the McNamara said the tegularlS Communists claim to haveHu? *,rof toda> shot down over the China,and ,he‘.r conUnues H I improve. mainland. j ■ _ , ‘ , , , The authority fur a limited Peiping practically r^ne% ignored Taipei and laid thel would provide u* with a nexibm. whole blame on the United * ** .rTT*. crucial if the International situ States - . at inn deteriorate* auddenly ami It loosed h propaganda barrage specific crises oreur,” he said. that blistered U.S. policies on' ,, .. • ‘ * _ _ 1 . , ,1 McNamara testified belli 11 Cuba. Berlin, Southeast. Asia and other trouble spots around theolosed bu* "(,'vsmon world. given copies of some of his pro * ♦ * pared testimony. - Peiping radio said 430,000 Sales Eyed by Buick Division Shooting for 7.5 Per Cent Increase Over '62 .Record •y to use the dill up 150, But he said tile resolution's approval would permit a prompt response lo any crisis, “short of measures u liirh would require a declaration geney — an shot down over southe yesterday by “an. air force unit."! ■ . It gave no further details and did vvolll<1 no1 he necci not-disclose (he pilot's, fate. j stand-by authority Peiping radio reported that the Communists honored an air torn unit for shooting down the plane. The unit was not Identified. The Nationalists confirmed that one of the high-altitude U2s they have been operating for nearly two years disappeared yesterdi routine reconnaissance over the Red mainland. BOUGHT FROM LOCKHEED j Presiden' Kennedy h!,s made , A Nationalist spokesman said the cr>8lal clear Ws recognition of the IU2s were bought front Hie Lock-,hrea,s wi,h wh,cb wc ** ,aced-I heed Corp. in the United States in and the policy of this government WASHINGTON uB — President!1®60 and “*‘° °Pera,ion that D*- not to allow the export 'of Com* iennedv refreshed by a week-|c<,ml*f’ • . ■ . , . munist aggressive , purposes by reut-wt 'Newport. RJ..tlewj A ^'trPSSnjSr ihaf'nfe^'uS torc* *n ***** w •** other Washington today to geW***#-llnroaa of the worRI." McNamara! FLINT f — Buick’s general I manager said today the division is shooting for a total of 430,000 sales j-next year, an increase of 7.5 per (want ISM lotion which would < Edward D. Kollert, Buick gen- ... eral manager and a vice president of General Motors, said In a speech prepared for the annual promt preview of Buick'* new line that Buick sales are running #0 days ahead of hurt year. He said retail deliveries are expected to hit Itw.two In I tai l for the first lime in six yearn. "By the end of September we ate Departme L! said in Washington that f foriner StaTbu>ft w®re made with U.S. ap-j j- Iproval. but that operation of the said. * " It.lnssj.a uii» unlfilll Vlt lAnalikl I did in all of 1961,” Roflert 47.4 PER CENT GAIN He said Buick dealers through August delivered pearly 271,000 47.4 per cent increase over the same eight-month period of last Related nctine. Story on Page 2 Andrews Air' Force Base U.M. oapabili)y ^ pm.ipliai, roni Nationalist 1*2 flights would ;riscs, at the momeii choosing, in many parts of tb world—and that we must be abl to respond promptly and decisive senhower Press Swainson * Governor chaiges Rom- Miss America New queen starts her ; reign today — PAGE S. Primaries Ten states choose No- j vember candidates this ; week - PAGE 2S. Fifth Year Suggested retail prices ] back again in new-car bust- ' ness - PAGE I. Area News Astrology .. Bridge Editorials ... Markets Obituaries Cross had asked hiid to judge on two issues. — Whether Blue Cross should be allowed to increase the cost 20,000 policies covering persons over 65 from 7203 to $306 annually. kkd — Whether Michigan Blue Cross will be allowed to join in- an ex-, tended coverage national program those over 65 that will cost a year. HINT GENERAL HIKE The visit was scheduled over the weekend, as the Detroit Free Press reported a Blue Cross official had hinted at another general rate hike for 3% million Blue Cross members. d . d d_ “There has been no request to the insurance commissioner’s office for any general hike in rates and none has been discussed, even informally,’’ Colburn said. He added that Ms office would 'take a good hard look at all the figures'' before reaching any de-:ision on rate increases. A Blue Cross atfirial said the new program fur senior ritixen* Is scheduled to he launched wttk n promotional campaign this fall. He said the plan places in creased stress on nursing-home care and Increases the coverage from 3Q to 70 days. Doctors’ visits to nursing-home patients would be covered under the new plan, he said. A SMILE FOR GEORGE — Mrs. George W. Romney, wife of the Republican candidate for governor, gives picnickers at Saturday's Republican ox-roast a big smile as her husband praises “the’great job being done by my wife'' it) his campaign. Romney Claims Backing of Disgruntled Unionists . Ipalm Springs, Calif. y By JIM DYGERT | Kennedy and FStoenhowcr also Saturday was a nice day for a picnic, and George F. talked privately tor 10 minutes Romney enjoyed it by telling how he expected to win after the tunerat »t House in the Nov. 6 election with help from disgruntled Demo- | crats and union members. ’ In a “campaign experiences" speech before some 5,000 Orgar This, will be the fourth down-to-earth meeting between Kennedy and Eisenhower since Inauguration Day 1961. .They conferred at Camp David, Md., the follow, in^" April, at the White House twt months later before a receplior [for Japanese prime Minister Hay ikeda. and last March planes was solely a Nationalist matter. - "h is obvious to all Americans I' [that we are in a period of acute) Roller! said this gain is substan- -Official* admitted privately, |jnlel7la|jona] tension. It is also ob- lially above the industrywide increase of 20.2 per cent recorded through July. “This mean* that we are getting our former Buick owners ■ back, pins a lot of new ones.'* Kollert said, adding: “With our 1963 line of cars blanketing the price classes' in which eight out of .ten new cars are sold, have' every reason to believe current sales moment tun will accelerate in 1963. 12 model cleanup is progressing at its finest rat? in years that Buick dealers will enter the new model sales year under a full head of steam.” Nationalist officials said intel-j , * ligenoe experts were try ing to learn The secretary what happened -r whether the Stales at any time may “face a •rnely high-altitude plane was I challenge requiring an immediate forced down to lower altitudes by 1 and effective response," and that ■ngine trouble or whether the Chi- the enactment of the resolution lose Reds possibly had used Soviet would constitute "an endorsement ground-to-air missiles to knock it by the American people of our dc-down. termination to make that response, A Chinese Communist pilot. Liu land provide us with the means to 1 Continued on Page 2. Col. 4» 'do so." .Carries- Word From Nikita T Frost Has Note for JFK NEW YORK < APt—'Poet Robert I have Surrounded then orut came back Sunday from a] HSty sud trial.rump, trip to the Soviet ni/ing a little down from verity of their ideals—eas-* attending the third annual Republican picnic and ox-roast at the John F. Ivory Farm on Cooley Lake Road, Romney talked about Democrats he met during his campaign who said they would vote for him for governor. “They can't get anywherejn the Democratic party," Romney said, "because it's controlled by political bosses." He road a letter he said was from “a minor l AW-OO official" that, he Mid, claimed there were “rabid unionists who would vole tor Hitler if told to” by union leaders — hut that there were abm many other union members whose votes union leaders could not control. “We wear Swainson buttons but we'll vote for Romney,”.tlto_GOP candidate read from the letter. British Soy Kennedy Sartorial Isolationist LONDON-Wi - Tailor and Culler • . . , „ . . , .. The President and Mrs. Ken-j - the mouthpiece of British tailors npdv ex0ecl to see the first race today called President Kennedy sartorial isolationist. * * * The trade magazine took the Chief Executive to task tor deciding not to buy any more British suits. heard, " said Romney,' they're organized a Democrats anonymous. When a Democrat feels he is going to vote for Romney, be calls up a fellow Democrat to come over and talk to him until the seizure passes.” The former American Motors Corp. president went on to charge (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) s Cup, Newport, R.I., weekend night with a reception crews of 'Wegtberly and contenders for the Americt at Hammersmith-Farm, me estate of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchlncloss. The men"of Easterner and Vim. -ial horse boats for thi that.” nedy expert __ next Saturday, probably from the deck of a destroyer named for the President's older brother. Joseph Kennedy Jr. a naval flier killed in World War II. The President had a first-hand )ok at the cup racers during the ,-eekend. Time to Register Voting in November? Plan to vote In the November election? Be sure youTre eligible. Register today at Franklin Elementary School; Tues- . | day at Bagley Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from I-S pm. . ret. the 88-year-old poet i a message from Soviet Premier Khrushchev to.President Kennedy. Askfs! to di*cloM>' the HH-**age. he wagged r finger at newsmen and replied: "Oh, no, that’s up President. I eonldn't do As tor planning to meet the President, Frost answered: “I don’t plan: I wait for the President.” The white-haired poet then disposed that Khrushchev, believed, the United States would not-light. * * * "Khrushchev said he feared (oils modern liberals,” Frost declared. “He said we were too liberal to fight. I suppose treat he thought we'd stand there for the hundred years saying, 'On on? hand—but on the other hand.' " * * * Frost spent 10 days touring the Soviet Union, during* which he read poetry and met with many Russian leaders. • * * * - “I had a great time,” he said. “I went over there with preconceptions to confirm or correct, and I didn't have to correct many." He noted that “the Russian, give you the feeling that we BACK FROM RUSSIA — Poet Robert Frost talks’ with newsmen at New York's Idlewild Airport yesterday after his return from a trip to the Soviet Union. At left is Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udali who accompanied Frost on the return flight from Moscow- Frost carried a message from Khrushchev for President Kennedy. Ism MAO 3WR mi* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1968 Soblen Suffers Brain Damage LONDON m- Dr. Robert Soblen has guttered serious brain damage, that "will take some time even toaaeeus,” his doctors said today. The runaway spy lay in a coma racked by convulsions more than 100 hours after taking a massive dose of barbiturate to block tempti to fly him to the United States to begin serving a lance. A medical bulletin this morning said: “Dr. Soblen Is less deeply comatose than he was but be Is still nnronodoas. Convulsions continue to occur frequently and constitute the main cause of anxiety.’’ Dr. Cyril G. Barnes, the physician who heads the medical team fighting for Soblen's life, said the 61-year-old psychiatrist had uf-fered- brain damage as a result of lack of oxygen. ★ w * He said it probably occurred while Soblen was being rushed to Hillingdon Hospital alter being found unconscious-in the ambu- Gills of $450,000 Given to MSU0 (Continued From Page One) Pryale will suggest to others the value of making similar investments. The university, as the lance taking him to London airport to be put aboard a New York lane last Thursday. Barnes was asked if the damage is serious. Brain damage is always ous,” he replied. Dr. Barnes said: ‘The" brain damage which has taken place is more serious than the effects of the drugs.’’ DRUGS SMUGGLED IN A British newspaper said today drugs smuggled into Brixton Hospital enabled Soblen to make his latest desperate bid to evade L'.S. justice. The Daily Mirrpr said investigators have determined that the drug Soblen took was not stocked by the hospital. Soblen, under a life prison sentence In the United State* as a wartime spy for the Russians, has been la a coma since be collapsed la aa ambulance Thursday on Ms way to the airport for deportation to nrw York. He had taken an overdose of barbiturates. The Sunday Pictorial said a woman who brought food for Soblen was under investigation. The food was left at the prison hospital's gate. There was no official word on the Home Office investigation into how Soblen got the pills. Earlier was speculated that he had hoarded sleeping pills prescribed by prison doctors: The 61-year-old psychiatrist suffers from leukemia and said the pain interfered with his sleeping. , new knowledge, creates for the the community both wealth and good. Gifts that Increase the ontversity’a ability to prodace, are thus both the noblest and moot fundamental kind of Investments. They are returned to The Pryale Foundation was established last^ year as a vehicle for charitable gifts by the Pry ales during and after their lifetimes. President Alfred C. Girard of the Community National Bank of Pontiac, and James L. Howlett, Pontiac attorney, are cotrustees. The trustees said: AAA "The Pry ales have always been primarily interested in Oakland County business, charitable and educational activities. They are gratified that the "Pryale Foundation can support a project by which this community, through the faculty and students of MSUO. 'can benefit the nation and bring further credit to Oakland County, to Michigan, and to the university.” The atomic particle accelerator Is the first of several costly pieces of equipment needed by Dr*. Ralph Mobley, Robert Williamson, and other faculty members for basic research seeking to uncover the key properties ot atomic nuclei. This type of work most be the forerunner ot any efforts to achieve commercially useful controlled energy from the fusion ot hydrogen atoms. AAA Dr. Mobley previously' has conducted a major research program (or the Atomic Energy Commission in this field. Mrs. Frank Bums Dies in Hospital Mrs. Frank H. (Olive) Bums, of „7 S, Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham, wife of the director of traffic and material handling for Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp., died yesterday morning at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital after a long illness. Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham, with burial to follow at Acacia Park Cemetery in Beverly , Hills. A A A Mrs. Burns, 52, a member of the First Methodist Church mingham was a member of the Birmingham Chapter of the National Farm and Garden .Club, (he Village Women’s Club, sand the Birmingham chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. AAA Surviving besides her husband is a brother, Ward A.- Folsom of Southfield. The family has requested any contributions be sent, in lieu of flowers, to the PEO scholarship fund, in care of Mrs. Robert Surridge. 966 N. Glenhurst Drive, Birmingham. Claim 40 Rebels Dead SAIGON, Viet Nam OP — Forty Communist guerrillas were killed today in a mopup by Vietnamese airborne troops, the official Viet Nam press agency reported. Battle Blaze > at Kern Home 4 Area Departments Fight Fire at $100,0001 Structure A $100-000 Bloomfield Hills home was still burning at noon today after four area fire departments' battled the blase which was discovered at 5 a m. The owner, Erast F. Kern, who is the son of the founder of Kern’s department store to Detroit, told The Pontiac Press reporter that he had started the coffee maker and gone down the road to get the morning paper. When be returned be smelled •make, he said, aad thought H was coffee burning. When he entered the kitchen he found the entire room engulfed in flames. Turning he ran up the front stairs to rouse his wife and 10-year-old son Otto. When the family started down the stairs, flames were racing up-rards. and they fled down a back stairway in their nightclothing. The older part of the house at 923 Ridgewood Road, which was built in 1912 suffered the most damage. It was of English design in wood, stone and plaster. A newer section had been added and this too burned furiously. > Swimming sad wading pools drained time aad again as the entire forces of the Troy, Bloom-field Township, Craabreok and i lire departments central. Hundreds of feet of hose stretched down roads, and lawns were churned up by the heavy fire equipment being set up beside the pools. Because his older children had grown up and left, Kent said that he had planned on idling the house soon and would have set the price at $100,000. Soviets Allow GI Convoy on Berlin Corridor BERLIN (API—Soviet guards let U.S. troop convoys through to West Germany from Berlin today without incident, an American Army spokesman said. There were SSI officers aad men, moving over the Communist-controlled highway In 62 vehicles. They were elements of the 3rd Battle Group, 6th Infantry, on their way from Went Berlin, to West Germany for training. Germans using the highway between West Berlin and West Germany had a more difficult time. A A * West Berlin police reported a man of about 25 and a woman of about 2() were arrested by East German police at the Marienborn checkpoint. The cause of the rest was not known. The Weather Full 1). S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers ending and turning cooler tonight, low 52. Tuesday partly cloudy and cool. High 67. Winds southwest 16 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest tonight. V.S. Weether Bums Fereeut Showers Ending; Cooler (Details Fags 1) Romney Sees Some Labor Backing** (Continued From Page One) bent Gov. John B. Swainson, with bungling his chances to make good on Ms promise for fiscal reform. Stating the key issue in the cam. paign was leadership, Romney termed Swainson a “man who takes credit for everything good and blames others for everything bad and is no leader." The ox that was roasted was ..045-pound Black Angus steer that Oakland County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle bought for 40 cents a pound at the recent county 4-H fair. Other speeches were delivered by Rep. William S. Broomfield, Republican candidate for ife-electkm to Congress from Oakland County, and Alvin' Bentley, GOP nominee for the at-large congressional to be filled by a statewide vote. Master of ceremonies was 1960 GOP gubernatorial candidate Paul D- Bagwell. NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional showers and thunder-" are forecast lor tonight in the southern and central the eastern portions of the Ohio and Tennessee along the central and western Gulf coast and in the Rockies. It wfll be much cooler to the Ohio, Tennessee d valleys. Bentley Holds Edge on Dem Poll Shows Staebler With 48.2 Per Cent, GOP Man 50.1 DETROIT i* — Republican Alin Bentley holds a slight edge over his Democratic opponent, Neil Staebler, in their race for congressman-at-large, a poll ducted for the Detroit News indicated today. The News mid V the election were keM today Bentley, former congreesmaa from Owoeee, would take M.1 per eent of the vote against 4t.t for Staebler ot Ann Arbor, former Democratic §lill Battling Blaze at Kern Home 5,000 Troops Occupy Algiers Ben Bella Rules Algeria ALGIERS (AP) — Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella ami regular army Col. Houari Boumedi-e Algeria's rulers today and preparing to nominate the nation's first legislature heavily weighted in their favor. Boumedienne marched 5,000 men of his Communist-equipped Army into Algiers Sunday ending fife chaotic, seven-weeks occupation of the city of rebellious guerrilla forces of Wilaya (zone) No. 4. AAA The smart, well-disciplined regular troops were given a tumultuous welcome as they drove up and down the streets of the capital in flagrant violation of an agreement with Wilaya 4’s leaders to demilitarize the city.' With roar after roar of cheering, the civilian crowds expressed both their pride in their ‘national people’s army’’ and their relief to be freed of the oppressive Wilaya 4 regime. RUN CITY AT GUNPOINT The- guerrilla leaders had run the city at gunpoint and sought to impose an unpopular Moslefn Puritanism. They also used their control of the capital to stall attempts to organize an orderly National Administration, mainly because of their fear of being placed under Boumedienne's command. A___A A They capitulated after a week- long civil war and evacuated the qity several hours before Bourn edienne’s forces arrived. In their new headquarters at Blida, 30 miles Southwest of Algiers, the guerrilla leaders complained bitterly that they had been tricked. The cease fire ending the civil war provided for only a small token force of the regular army to enter the demilitarized capital. It was obvious that Ben Bella and Boumedienne never had any intention of abiding by the demilitarization deal. With the Wilaya 4 leaden eliminated as a national political force, only their allies, the guerrillas of Kabylie Mountain Wilaya No. '3, remained as an important stronghold of anti-Ben Bella politicians. Nationalist China Accepts U2 Blame (Continued From Page One) Chen who defected to the Nationalists las^ March, said he had learned before leaving the mainland that Peiping had received ground to - sir- missiles from ..the Russians. > The latest U2 incident, announced over Peiping radio, came five days after the soviet Union protested that an American-piloted U2 had violated Soviet air space over Sakhalin Island north of Japan! The United State* admitted that one of Its patrol plane* might have been blown off course by high winds. Peiping linked the China flight with the current Far East tour of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who is to become chairmah of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, the American “failure" ip Laos and other cold war issues. The intrusion of the U2 plane of the Chiang Kai-shek gang was by no means an isolated incident," thd Peiping People’s Daily proclaimed. “It was an integral part of the stepped-up spying activities against the Socialist countries carried out by U.S. U2 planes, mostly based in Japan." Cold Front Touches OH Mid-Area Rain By The Associated Press cool front pushing slowly eastward across the nation's midsection today touched off widespread showers and thunderstorms from Texas to Michigan. AAA Sunny skies covered most of the West and readings were generally warmer in mountain areas Saturday night by biting cold. Low readings in those areas .early today were mostly in the 40s. AAA The rain and drizzle, which dominated the weather picture in the nation's., eastern half, dampwide areas of the Midwest, Southeast and Pacific Northwest. A A A Rantoul. in central Illinois, measured more than 1% inches of rain in a six-hour period and ■Fort- Myers, Fla.,, reported more than 114 inches. “Michigan's tint at-large congressional race in 50 years is a nip-and-tuck contest, with the Republican nominee now leading by a margin too small to be considered significant," the News 'said. on the Michigan governor's race announced yesterday by the News showed Republican George Romney leading the Democratic incumbent, Gov. John B. Sw&insn by 50-5 per cent to 48.8. AAA Romney took 35.5 per cent of the Wayne County vote. Bentley’s percentage is 33.7. Swainson took 63.3 per cent of the Wayne County vote and Staebler, 64J. AAA The News said, "Outslate, Bentley would get 58.2 per cent of the vote if the election were held today, Romney only 58 per cent. In the same area, Swainson would get 41.6 per cent, Staebler 40.3." IN RURAL AREAS In the rural-farm areas, News said, “Bentley would get 64.8 per cent of the vote today, compared to 34.5 for Staebler. In that area, Romney would take only 62.6 per cent, Swainson 36.7. A A A urban areas (including Wayne County), Staebler leads .4 per cent of the vote 45.7 lor Bentley.” A A A The News said that in the urban areas only 14) per cent were decided or perferred to write in other candidates. In rural area, only seven-tenths of one per cent failed to vote in the poll. The poll was taken for the News by Market-Opinion Research Co. in what was described as a scientifically selected cross section of statewide voters. BIRMINGHAM - Classes deal-big with the present political unrest in Latin America will begin at Derby Junior High School Sept. 18 sponsored by the University ot Michigan Extension Service. The lectures and class discussions will locus on various aspects of Latin America, inoluding Its history, prehistory, geography, language, educational systems, art and music. Registration can be made at the opeatag session. Tuition for the course ottered each Tuesday from 7 to ll pun. to MO. Those who do not wish credit iar the course and who are interested in particular lectyres may attend any six of the 11 lecture periods for a tee of $10. A number of the course lecturers have had personal experience in Latin American countries, thus being able to bring the student firsthand information on the topics d. in addition, each speaker has specialise knowledge f the topic assigned to him. The lecture schedule beginning Sept. 18 and on succeeding Tuesdays is as follows: environments, political history, zoogeography, prehistory, political institutions, Brazil, Colombia, public health,: music, language and literature and recent political developments. Dr. Robert J. Niese, professor of French, is saving as course coordinator. Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of Eastern Star, will hold roast beef dinner Saturday at 30 p.m. at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Entertainment will follow beginning at 7:45 p.i Proceeds will gq to the new building fund. Reporters 'Missing' in Cuba Alter Tour HAVANA (UF!) — Four cor- American agendas me to Cub* after a trip to visit Soviet military encampments, It was reported today. The torn- are John Bland ef Renters, John Barnes of New4-weefc and Rani Casasas and hi* wife, Barita Valdes, representing NBC. Plan New Polaris Base WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy announced today that a new U.S. Polaris missile submarine will be set up in the Pacific at Guam,.similar to that now operated at .Holy Loch, England. Buick Sports Model Has Classic Lines General Motors Buick-Division is making a bid for recognition of an entirely new sports car in 1963 as an international classic. Details of the Riviera were revealed today by the division, which calls its new product a personalized custom sports coupe revolutionary styling. The Day in Birmingham Classes to Begin Sept 18 The fall schedule of the Mens’ Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will resume Sept. 18 when Rev. Frank Evans will ten the story of the Squdw Valley United Church in words and pictures. This unusual new church which received International attention ai the chapel for the I960 Winter Olympic Games was established by the Northern California Congregational Conference. The pro-~ram will begin at 6 p.m. Both candidates for Michigan congressman-at-large, Alvin Bentley and Neil Staebler, will speak before the League of Women Voters Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.tn. at the Community House, Mens’ Lounge. A coffee hour for members of the league at 12:45 in the Ruth Shain room will precede the program. Each candidate will be allowed one half hour to speak on foreign policy followed by tfueetion and answer periods. Out M. EagMrom Service for Carl M. Engstrom, 80, of 3185 Devon Brook Court, Bloomfield Hills, was to be held at 4 p.m. today in Belleville with burial at Hillside Cemetery there. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Engstrom died Saturday at his residence following a brief illness. He was a retired employe ‘ om Ford Motor CO. Survivors include one son, Carle-ton M. of Detroit, and three daughters, Mrs. Hugo Linder of Madi-Heights, Mrs. Jack Gaynor ot Los Angeles. Calif., arid Mrs. Clarence Sartoon of Bloomfield Hills, with whom he lived. Seven grandchildren also survive. The Rivter THE RIVIERA — Buick’s bkl tor the classic Arid to a sleek Sports coupe only 53.2 inches high. A sharply sculptured roof line flows into wrap-around fenders. Grilles in the front portion of the fenders conceal parking lights and directional signal lights. claim* allows a high degree of. .maneuverability. "Over the years there have been tew automobiles that, because of styling elegance and engineering design, have been acclaimed international classics.” said Edward D. Rollert. GM vice president and, general man bid tor a car in general manager of Buick, “and this to Buick’s bid for a car in this very exclusive class.” ONE MODEL ONLY The Riviera will be available in one model only, a two-door hardtop coupe with four bucket seats. It to slated for display in dealer • showrooms Oct: 4 along with the rest of Buick’s 1963 line. Local dealers are Oliver Buick, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, Shelton Pontiac Buick, be., 22* Main St., Rochester, and Homer Bight Motor*, be., IM 8. Washington St., Oxford. Styling and engineering inovations of the Riviera include a steering wheel. that can be fitted 16 the individual driver, side win-! dows without frames, and the windshield and back glass set in a new glazing compound, that] makes them a structural part of the body. Grilles in the front portico of foreward fenders conceal parking lights and the amber directional signal lights which are standard on all cars for 1963. The Riviera to mounted on i inch wheelbase with an over-all length of 206 -inches. It to 74.6 | inches wide and 53.2 toches high. Special 'CUT-PRICES' at SIMMS for TONITE and TUESDAY SHOPPERS PHOTO DEPT. VALUES = FLASHBULBS 12-79: Regular $1.80 carton of 12 bulbs guaranteed to flash 'white' bulbs m Press 5 or AG-I sizes. Limit 5 cartons. ‘Flash Master’ Guaranteed Flash Camera 49 94.95 Value 1 Toks 16 pictures qf 127 film in^ block and while or color—indoors'' or outdoors tool Simple to use — snapshots or time exposures. Styled os pictured. Sale of SLIDE VIEWERS 'ARGUS’ or ‘SAWYERS’ 89%^ 35mm or 127 super-slides in these battery operated viewers. Batteries included. VYER! 1 Electric Operated ‘LOGAN’ VIEWERS TV style viewing for 35mm, 127 or 2'Ax2Va size. $5.95 Value. 3M Battery Operated ‘ARGUS’ VIEWERS $6.95 Value — takes — 35mm, 127 or 2)4x214 flit I slides. tV style. * V/i Times Faster-Hi-Speed TECHNICOLOR 8mm Color Movie film With PROCESSING Ineluded Regular 14.70 Value—Now Only Full color moviti now ore possibl*—Mrlicr or later in the day with technicolor (ASA 25) film in full 50 toot roll. Film is mailed direct to your home after preceding. 2 39 ’1.00 Holds Until Christmas Take Movies Indoors and Outdoors With KODAK 8mm Hone Set 77" Yen Bet the Following Pieces: e KODAK Whitt MOVIE CAMERA KODAKS • KODAK 8mm PROJECTOR e PIXIE BARLITE SET e 30x40* RADIANT SCREEN A Regular $11035 Value-Now Set at shown—Kodak Brownie 12.7 lens camera with rapid crank winding, easy 8mm roll load—projector with new brite bulb (compare to 300 walls) ... reverse rewinding, forward projection, automatic threading too... Also included are 2-bulb ’Pixie* boride and Kodiont ’Meteor’ screen lor showing I, Talks on Flowers for Garden Club THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 Mm mp B'im, wlonv u w tti i inuCv Womens Section Fraser-Grant Nuptials Are Held at Columbia Ave. Baptist Churqh Chapter Hold Vies With Job for Love She thinks it is perfectly all right to do this no matter where. I would like your opin-%n on this. founder's day dinner. Future plans also include a leadership training meeting at Michigan State University Oakland, Nov. 10, and a benefit sale in October. ★ A * A cooperative dinner was. held by members of Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Cor- Wayside Gleaners Hear Guest Speak Wayside Gleaners of the First Baptist Church met Friday afternoon. Guest speaker was Esther O’Neal, director of the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Oakland County. She addressed some 40 members of the group in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. William Carls led the hymn singing and Mrs. H. L. Stout accompanied her. Mrs. John McCormick and Mrs. Ira Davis led the devotions. Meeting nell, Lansdowne Drive, Waterford Township. Cohostess was Mrs. Lola Sandage. Guests included Mrs. Alice Benson, Mrs. Freeman Shuart, Mrs. Etta Leech and Mrs. Lola McKune. * A A ■ Reservations for the state convention Sept. 22 were taken and plans for the founders' day dinner completed. Detroit North Suburban chapter alumnae of Alpha Omlcron Pi Sorority will hold the season’s first meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Kantz in Pleasant Ridge. Cohostess for the 8:15 p.m. meeting is Mrs. George Davidson. This year’s officers are: president, Mrs. Melvin Allen; vice president, Mrs. Louis Tru- Pontlac PTA Council president Mrs. Thomas Henson, will Introduce this year’s chairmen when the council meets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at LeBaron School. A A A Following this year’s theme of “progress, team work and action” are chairmen: Mrs. William White and Mrs. Howard McConnell, program; Mrs. Robert Trachet, publicity; Mrs. Hanoi Beebe and Mrs. ‘Willis Schnekenburger, membership; Mrs. William Coffin and Mrs. James Hartsock,, hospitality. AAA Others are Mrs. George Totten and Mrs. Theodore Figa, dell; secretary, Mrs. James McCrory, and treasurer, Airs. Kantz. Future meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month at 8:15 p.m. Alpha Omi-cron Pi Sorority alumnae in the area who have not been contacted are advised to call membership chairman Airs. Davidson, in Ferndale. finance; Mrs. William Wright, parliamentarian; Josephine Seeley and Airs. Ray Fitter, health; Arthur Bril and Joe ^ Singleton, safety and civil defense. The list continues with Dr. Dana Whitmer and William Anderson, legislation; Mrs. Flga and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, telephone; William Wright, exceptional children; Robert Boyce and Mrs. James Alone, scholarship; Airs. Conrad Buriison, magazine and publications; Airs. Cameron Clark and Airs. James Dunning, preschool; Mrs. Virgil Everett, room representatives; Airs. Alarvin Mc-Vicar and Airs. Dooold Davenport, newsletter. Margaret Scott has,charge of the audio visual committee, while Airs. Purvis Hunt heads the Juvenile protection committee. Concluding the list are committeewomen Airs. LeRoy Roch and Airs. Raymond Ellsworth, parent-family life education; and delegates at large: Airs. Beebe, Ain. Charles Choppers mi th and Mrs. George Gray, A A A • The scheduled program for Tuesday’s meeting, "Publications Fashion Show,’’ deals with publications available to local units by the PTA state office.- Refreshments will be served by local PTA members. New Season Beginning tor Alumnae Chapter Barbara Tallerday Says Vows By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am la love with a guy who thinks more of his Job than he does o1 me. He is an insurance agent who loves his work and is trying to get ahead. After work ha comes straight to my house. When he walks in the. door he LYNNE ANNE ASHBY He says, "Don’t bother me, I have work to do.” We never go otit any more because he’s either too tired or wants to study. He practically ignores me and we aren’t even married' yet. Should I stick with him? IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Your boy friend’s ambition is impressive, but he’s courting a career — not a girt. If you want a. go-getter in business and a go-to-sleeper at home, he’s your agent A A A DEAR ABBY: I am allergic The John L. Ashbys of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Lynne Anne to Keith R. Green, son of the Richard Greens of Wixom. Miss Ashby is studying at University of Michigan, which her fiance also attended. The couple plans a summer wedding. to lawyers. I have practically supported lawyers all my life and I am sick of them. Now I want to get a divorce, but I don’t want a lawyer getting into the act. I know I either have to pay alimony to my wife or make a flat settlement on her. I am willing to make a deal with her, but I don’t want any lawyers cutting themselves a big slice for nothing. Is it possible to get a divorce without a lawyer? SICK OF LAWYERS DEAR SICK: Only a lawyer is qualified to advise you in legal matters. Better ask a lawyer if you heed to hire one. DEAR ABBY: A very pretty young woman recently moved to town and I started dating her. I made up my mind that I was going to be a perfect gentleman. I didn’t try to kiss her goodnight and I didn’t take her parking or anything like that. She soon dropped me. Later I found out that she didn’t want to have anything to do with me because rite thought something must be “wrong” with me. BUSSED A1Y CHANCE DEAR BOSSED: You didn’t miss much. Something was “wrong” with her. She was probably so conditioned to wolves that she didn’t know how to handle a lamb. 'A A A ■ Unload your problem on Ab-by. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, can o1 The. Pontiac Press. V AAA For Abby’S booklet. “How to Ha vs a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac ‘Pram, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CaUL A A’ A . A: If she fingered the candy or took a very long time in selecting a piece, then you are right. But if she merely looked it over quickly before choosing one that she liked, .it was not wrong. Q: My wedding ring is a plain gold band which I have not had off my finger since the day I was married. At the time of our marriage my husband couldn’t afford anything better but now that be has become more affluent he would like to give me a new wedding ring, a platinum one set with diamonds, for our anniversary. I would like to know if it would be proper to wear both rings? A A ' A A: Certainly you may wear both rings together. The plain gold one will, of course, continue to bq your wedding ring and the new one can be worn as an ornamental guard, over it woman and I. gave a baby shower for a friend. The baby died soon after birth and she returned all the presents. Would it be proper now to give her another baby shower? She is expecting a baby shortly- A: It wiH be entirely proper to give her another baby shower. However, I think it would be best to emit until the baby has safely arrived and mother and child are home from the hospital and then give the shower. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer fiprsonal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. White tulle over taffeta fashioned the gown worn by Shirley Ann Grant tor her mar- ■ riage Saturday, evening to Richard E. Fraser, The dress had a scoop neckline, peti-point sleeves and a cummerbund forming a bow at the back. She carried a yellow-throated white orchid on a white Bible with showers of white satin streamers, Stephanotis and ivy. A A A.. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls. The Herbert W. Grants, Fourth Street, are the parents of the bride. Mrs. Howard Reese, Cumberland Bay, N. B., is the bridegroom’s mother. PERFORMED CEREMONY Rev. Nathan Hargett, First Church of God, performed the ceremony in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. White gladioli, snapdragons and candles decorated the church. Mqtron of honor, Mrs. Wayne Killiow, Sault Ste. Marie, wore a princess style pink taffeta dress with matching accessories. She carried a cascade arrangement of blue carnations. '..AAA Dorothy Grant of Newberry, S.C., the bride’s cousin and Mrs. Johnnie Britt were bridesmaids. They wore dresses like that of the matron of honor. Their flowers were pink carnations. Wayne Killiow, Sault Ste. Marie was best man. Ushers included the bride’s brother, Herbert L. Grant, David Rich-enberg, Corfu, N.Y., Jim Cur- Exchanging rings Saturday evening in the Orchard Lake Community Church were Barbara Lucinda Tallerday and Dwell E. Adams. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist C h u r c h, Pontiac, performed the ceremony before 250 guests. A A A Vases of white chrysanthemums, gladioli and snapdragons decorated the candlelit church. Air. and Mrs. R. George Tallerday, South Avfery Road, Waterford Township and the A. L. Adams, Desmond Street, Waterford Township, are parents of the couple. AAA Barbara's gown of silk brocade was fashioned with a bouffant back bustle which flowed into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of - silk illusion was attached to a double crown of Alencon lace, seed pearls and crystal. White orchids, Stephanotis and hry. comprised her semi-cascade bouquet. Mrs. Gerald Bradow, Clio, was matron of honor.. Honor Abby Tells Gal to Decide Teachers An executive board meeting preceded the first gathering of Rbo chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa international honorary sorority for women teachers, Thursday evening. The chapter will sponsor Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley for international office of grand sergeant-at-arms. Airs. Morrell Jones, Rho president, was appointed delegate to the state convention slated for Sept. 22 at the Executive Inn, Warren. A- A A ; All area chapters will gather Oct. 4 at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Hills for the founders day dinner. Hostesses . for the evening were Ain. Isa Vogel and Wilma Webb. AAA Zeta chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, got the fall season under way Thursday evening with a picnic supper. Faye Donelson was hostess for the affair. President Margaret MacKen-zie announced the area presidents' council dinner meeting Sept. 19 at the Waldron Hotel. Airs. John Borsvold and Miss in Rho Donelson will represent the Zeta chapter. Mrs. Alton Madden is the alternate delegate with Miss Donelson as delegate to the sorority's state convention, set for Sept. 22 in Warren. The group plans to attend the Quick Look at Candy Is Not Wrong By The Emily Post Institute Q: The other afternoon while my daughter and I were visiting in the house of a friend, the hostess passed around & box of candy. — - A A A When it was passed to my daughter she looked at each piece before selecting one that she liked, instead of taking just any piece. A A A l told her later that while it was all right to do this at home, when offered candy in someone rise’s house it is bad manners to “look the candy PTA Council WillMeet Members of the Waterford Branch ol the Woman'* National Farm and Garden Association gathered at tha Waterford Hill Terrace home of Airs. Gurl Koehler, Thursday for their monthly meeting. A A A “Arranging Our Own Garden Flowers” was the program for the day, conducted by gueot speaker, Mrs. Richard Gerathy of Detroit. Mrs. Howard Schmidt gave an account of her stay at Higgins Lain where she attended the echool an conservation of our Michigan resources.. A A .A Assisting Airs. Koehler as co-hostesses were Mrs. F. A. Meet at Home oi Sorority's New President Members of Alpha Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority held their first meeting of the year Thursday evening at the darkston home of Ato-s. Anthony Grand. Vrs. Grand was elected president during the session when new officers were an-rifeunced. Assisting her are Alts. Elmer Johnson as vice president, Airs. Edward Smith, secretary; Mrs. Edward Hummel, corresponding secretary; #d Betty Lou DsGroot, treas-uMr. Various standing committee heads also were appointed. Mrs. Albert Anselm 1 Is chairman of the ways and means; Airs. Richard Falls, program chaMnan; Mrs. Calvin Warner, publicity; and Alias De-Groot, parlimentarian. The next meeting will be heU at the home of Airs. Hum- Too Little Ineffective Don't make the mistake of applying make-up too sparingly in your attempt to achieve a natural-looking affect. For results that are both natural-looking and glamorous it is important that you give your complexion full make-up coverage. i Whether you are urine makeup in a tube, stick, cake, or bottle, cover every blemish and blend the color to an even tone. Your eyes and lips also should be adequately made up to give them definition and color. Take enough time to line your eyes, give your lashes a luxuriant took with generous amounts of mascara, and pencil your eyebrows carefully while shaping them for an attractive expression. Yodr lipsticks, as wen, should be applied with care and artistry, using enough color to give your lips a smooth, full contour. Holding her blue winning display at the Town & Country flower show Friday given by the Walnut Lake Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association is Mrs. Henry C. HaU of Birmingham, vice president Mrs, Jones to Be Delegate do, Buffalo, N.Y. and Albert Monroe. RECEFTION A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. For her honeymoon to Niagara Falls, New England and Canada, the new Airs. Fraser wore a gray wool suit with red accessories and the orchid from her wedding bouquet. The couple will live in Sault Ste. Marie where Rkfaard Is stationed with the Air Force at Kincbetoe AFB. For her daughter’s wedding Airs. Grant wore a navy blue silk shantung drew with beige accessories. Her corsage'was pink rosebuds. Airs. Fraser’s dress was a dark green printed two-piece sheath, also with brig* accessories. Her flowers were yellow ''rosebuds. Shirley Ann Grant was married Saturday evening in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church to Richard E. Fraser. The Herbert W. Grants of Fourth Street are parents of the bride. Mrs. Howard Reese, Cumberland Bay, New Brunswick, Canada, is the bridegroom’s , mother. MRS. RICHARD E. FRASER lime green velvet sheaths with matching satin ojgrskirts and velvet headpieces. They carried cascades of bronze chrys-- anthemums and ivy. Best man was Robert Farther, East Lansing and the bride’s brother, Ray a Taller--day, and Michael Stegman, St. Clair shores were ushers. A reception was held at Airway Lounge. A ' A The new Mrs. Adams changed to a brown and beige knit suit for her western honeymoon. With it she ware matching accessories and the orchids from her bridal bouquet The,couple will reside in Anderson, Ind. Barbara, a graduate of Western Michigan University, is a member ol Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority and Sealer Honorary, Arista. DareB graduated from Michigan State University. Mrs. Tallerday wore gold chiffon with matching accessories and a green orchid corsage. lira. Adam’s gown was ol scafoam green crept with matching accessories. She *ura • yellow orchid corsage. s Fisher. Mrs. Georgo-Doan and Airs. Ralph Dikeman. Mrs. A. W. Emery of Dixie Highway, Waterford will be hostess to the club for its Oct 4 nesting. Say Vows in Bethel Church Vivian Alya* Moore exchanged csndVrUght vows with Robert J. Llecbty in Bethel United Church at Christ before tbs Rev. Donald P. Gabtar. The bride’s sole was her sister, Mrs. McAmis, while Dal* Folsom performed the duties of best man. Parents at the couple are Air. and Airs. Cas Moore of East Ypsilanti Avenue, and the W. J. Ltechtys ol Ontario Road. A reception followed the Aug. 31 ceremony in the home ol the bridegroom’s parents. After a northern Michigan wedding trip, the newly wed Air. and Mrs. Uecfaty will live on Beach Street. Membership Tea Slated by Alumnae The North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae will present their fall membership tea Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Birmingham home o< Mrs. Beeler Higbee Jr. Oohosteisee for the affair are Mrs. P. W. rail-brother of Southfield, and Mrs. Oliver Strong Jr., Bloomfield Hills. Greeting the alumnae will be president Mrs. Alan Bikson of Birmingham who attended the national Chi Omega convention fids summer at Greenbrlar, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The program of events for the remainder of the year will be distributed. Reservations may be. made. Mrs Meade Is Honored Hn. Robert McKay opened her East Cornell Avenue home Friday evening to honor Airs. John Aleade at a baby shower. Cohostess was Airs. David Burtch. AAA Guests included Mrs. Richard Meede, Sandy Grant, Mrs. Lyle Burtch, Airs. John Combs, Ana Walter and Shelia Bowman. AAA Others were Mrs. Howard Sullivan, Airs. s»m Argyros, Airs. A. B. Cooley. Mra. Emil Jaworrid, Betty Crawford and Mrs. Herbert Robertson. of the branch. Seated on the hearth is Mrs. G. P. 'Robert, club member, also of Birmingham. rThe affair was held at MabeVs Herb and Garden Centre on Walnut Lake Road, Birmingham. maids were the bridegroom’s shall ind Airs. E. Randolph sister, Mrs. James Grau, Alar- Peterson, Kalamazoo. All wore MRS. DARELL E. ADAMS Barbara L. Tallerday and Dareil E. Adams were wed Saturday evening in Orchard Lake Community Church. The R. George Tallerdays, South Avery Road, Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adams, Desmond -i Street» Waterford Township, are parents of the couple. Garden Group to Meet The executive board of Pine Lake Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association will meet Sept. 17 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Sno-blin of Pine Ridge Drive, president, to conclude plans for the 1962-63 season. A A A Other officers for the year are Airs. Frank Grosse; vice president; Mrs. Richard J._ Fintze, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold E. Schneider, corresponding secretary; and Airs. James E. Jones, treasurer. AAA' The first program, “International Flower Arrangements,” by members will be held Thursday, Sept. 20, at the Pine-view Drive tonne of Afro. Kimble Keller. Mrs. Clarence W. Suhr will serve as cohostess Jtor the affair. Chairman for the day will be Airs. Russell Kock. The Pontiac Press is inaugurating; a new policy on bridal stories. Wedding blanks, available at the paper, must be filled out and in the hands of the Women’s Department one week prior to the wedding. Pictures must he in no later than noon of the second day after the wedding. For Saturday weddings all pictures must be at ,the Press by noon on the Monday following the wedding. f THE WINNER — Jack Nicklaus is greeted “by, hii wile, Barbara, after he took a four-stroke victory and $30,000 in the World Series of Golf Sunday at Akron, Qhio. The U.S. Open' champion ' shot rounds of 63 and 69 over the Firestone Country Club course. Nicklaus Just Beginning to Shoot at the Moon' AKRON. Ohio iCPI) - At 22 blue-eyed Jack Nicklaus had it “made" today but he was only begining to "shoot at the His aim in the golf business, which, he had begun to dominate with victory over Arnold Palmer and Gary Player in the fairway "World Series' on the heels of his U.S. Open triumph, is the big grand slam. That means winning the U.S. ,j»)d British Opens as well as the Sfasters and P.G.A. I CALLED ‘SHOW Going into this so-called "World i Series," which Nicklaus continu-. ally referred to as a “show” be-, cause it actually was a three-man .television exhibition based oh the fact that he was-lhe open cham-£ pion, Palmer had won the British [ Open, and the Masters, and Player the P.G.A., Nicklaus was regarded in some quarters as a Nicklaus, unboasting but heavily y°“nK man who had been extreme-favored by the years, is •looking ||y. fortunate > to whip Palmer M lor two such slams, or i proved by i maybe that Open playoff. "I hope people wouldn't think I was bragging,” he said after he conquered the Firestone Country Club “monster’’ course with a two-round five-under-par effort ' and u tour-shot win over both his rivals, ‘‘but 1 think you should always shoot high." The thing he has going for him. in addition to one of the finest golf games the fairway industry ever has seen, is the tenderness of his years. Palmer was nudging 30 when he started to hit the top and oniy in the last three years hag become recognized as "The King." Before that, the big man was Ben Hogan, and the mighty mite from Texas was well into his 30's before he found that golden touch. "1 would have to admit that this seemingly gives me an edge in I shooting lor a slain," the burly ~bland from Ohio State said. "I've been lucky, maybe,- but I feel that PRESS BOX| Service for Gabriel Cavazos Jr.. 24, popular Hart athlete and pro I boxer who was killed in a car. accident Saturday, will be tomor Nuada, owned by Mrs. W. R. Kelly «( Bloomfield Hills, paid (34-44 in winning the *211,200 Michigan Derby at Hard Park Saturday over favored Gushing Wind by a head. Nuada cut three-fifths of a second off the track record for a mile and sixteenth with a time ot Uii.r Dearborn's Troy Ruttman finished third Saturday in dje U.S. Auto Club 100-mile championship at the state fairgrounds In Syracuse. N.Y. Roger Ward won the race and A. J. Foyl was second. James Howard of Southfield seed the No. 7 hoia on the red nine at Moreys Saturday. He used a seven iron oa the 134-yard bote and posted a $4 for the ml Oak's Harry Gilmour 1 his second hole hi ohe in Kh Saturday at Edge wood. He the'143-yard No. 10 hole with rea Iron. A month ago Gil poqjjgd an ace at Maple Lane . "I really hadn’t dime much, although I'd finished pretty high in a number of tournaments.” he explained in his squeaky voice. ’Td have to admit that I had qualms when I turned professional last November. You never know how well you'll do.” •J’ve only won the Open but there are other things, too," vealed the 210-pounder nicknamed "Baby Beef" by his fellow pros. "I've got endorsement arrangements with'two golf concerns, shirt companies, a slack company, insurance-firm and' a cigarette sponsor. We're also negotiating with a cap manufacturer and shoe firm." “Don't forget this one,” inti I jected a bystander,, referring his $50,000 first prize in the "Work) Series," a tournament in which the tied Palmer aid Player split hie $15,000 second money and $10, 000 third prize. "Goodnes no," N i c k 1 a u i grinned. “Let’s not forget this one And-1 certainly hope they inviti the defending champion back next Yanks Lose Pair, Little Ground By The Associated Press the New York Yankees played two games every day, they might be holding up the. American League instead of heading it. The Yankees dropped a pair to the Boston Red Sox Sunday, 9-3 and 5-4 in 16 innings, for their eighth doubleheader loss this season. They have split 10, and swept only three. That works out to a .381 pace, and spread over the full season it would put the Yankees in a flat tie for ninth place with the Wash-1 ington Senators, who are going at that same speed. The "Yanks have also lost One-| day-night bill, and split three. These are not counted as double-1 headers by the league, since sep-j ■ate admissions are charged. Iff they were the Yankee -iwinbilll percentage would drop' t tenth-place pace. BLEW CHANCE 'But if the formula for beating the Yankees has been found at last, the two top pursuers lost a golden opportunity to take advantage. of it. ' second-place Minnesota Twins dropped a 10-9 battle to Detroit, and the third-place Los'An-igeles fell 4-3 to Baltimore in 14' innings. The Twins inched up to I within 2> j games and the Angels to four, but there Is bad them: the Yankees are n uled to play aqy more double bills I this season. In other action, the Chicago I White Sox slipped into fourth place ahead of Detroit by tri lining* Washington twice. 4-3 and 13-2 in 11 innings, and the Clevi .380, a'land Indians dropped Kansas City The Red Sox squeezed home winning run in the top of the 16th inning in the nightcap, after Bob Tillman doubled and went to third on a wild pitch. Pinch hitter Billy Gardner, a former Yankee, laid perfect'bunt that scored eight scoreless innings in relief until the breakthrough. Dick Ri datz, who has the league's second best earned run average, took ■ in the seventh, allowed the that tied the game at 4-4, and then shut out the Yankees the rest of the way. Home runs by Carl Yastrzem-ski, Ed Bressoud and Lu Clinton powered the opening game vie and spoiled the pitching debut of Brown for the Yankees. Bill Monbouquette went all the way for Boston. Lions Turn Nomads for Next 3 Weeks The Detroit Lions, nursing new i aches and pains, become nomads for the new three weeks. With the season opener slated j for next Sunday at Tiger Stadium against the Pittsburgh Steeiers, 1U be unsettled in their training amp schedule up to October 1st. After this morning's workout at Cranbrook, the squad moved out of the school’s dormitories to the Ritz Motel in Pontiac for the re-j mainder of this week. They will continue morning workouts on the Cranbrook practice field each morning through Friday and then take up quarters at the University of Detroit until they can get into Tiger Stadium. Coach .George Wilson reveived some good ami' bad news over j the weekend. The find bit of In- I formation.wan the return of cen- . ter Bob Scbolts to the squad on ; Army. Scholtz wi team for the next fe then be available- on for regular season g: Wilson was happy to get” the news on Scholtz but it presented a minor problem in as much a the act that Bob whitlow ha been doing an outstanding job a Scholtz's replacement. With this In mind, Wilson has hern working on player shifts to help the defensive end and offensive tackle positions. He gave John Gonzaga a crack at defensive end last weekend against the Cardinals. Gonzaga did well but suffered rib injuries. Scholtz is- now being considered I for an offensive tackle post view of Whitlow's performance MORRALL INJURED Added to the list of injuries y the accident Earl Morral .suffered Saturday afternoon when half of his big toe had to be removed1 after getting mangled by a powei mower. Morrall, who did not play In the cardinal game Inst Friday night, was established as the team’s No, t quarterback. Doctors reported that the injury would keep him out of action for possibly a week. TAKES TO THE AIR — Zorro Verealles, Minnesota shortstop, takes to- the air in an attempt to get a high throw as the Tigers' Chico Fernanda* safely steals second in the sixth 'inning' of yesterday's game at Tiger Stadium. The Bengals won, 10-8. RUN DOWN — Detroit catcher Dick own puts the tag on Minnesota's Lenny Green er the Twins' outfielder was caught in a 1 down between third and home in the first • inning yesterday. Green was caught off on ■ Rich Rollins’ grounder to third baseman Frank Host to. . ; 11 Farmhands Recalled Injections Have Farmhands Leery • received the unpleasant news that the Steeiers are now in top shape From Our News Wires and proved their intention to be DETROIT — The Tigers Eastern Division challengers hyWaid of the big. bad Yankees whipping Baltimore 20-9 yesterday?! but some of them cower at the * dr ft , Isight of a little hyodermie needle. Rookies Joe Womack and Bob * * a . Ferguson supplied the running! Team physician Dr. Rusaeil power and rookie end John Bur- Wright, it seems, has been direct- IN CAMP — Center Bob Scholtz is back in. camp working with the Detroit Lions and he will be. available from the Army on weekends to play during the regular season. Currently, the big center is on a 16-day accumulated leave. roll was the pass catching sense-lion. - Womack ran wild In picking up 1M yards himself three weeks age Is the. Lions’ M-ti exhibition victory while Ferguson, the former Ohio State great All-America was hut with a leg injury. Despite the Lions' superiority over Eastern Division teams, they pssUm Frau fimm have never been able to whip the Steeiers too decisively. Most of the regular season games have been a matter of a touchdown or less. A crowd of 45,000 is expected for the season opener. program of smallpox and typhus immunizations and some fearfully sore arms have resulted. Only Frank Lary can't tell the difference. He had one to begin with. The *hot* are is preparation for the Tigers’ five-week exhibition jaunt to Japan and the Orient, which starts, Oct, II — a date which. It css he safely stated, Won’t clash with the World Series. , f - > George Myatt, the Tigers’ frog-voiced third base coach, was still Baltimore, recuperating from a seriously swollen arm suffered ii from one of the injections. Tie arm swelled up like a bai-one of the Tigers said. ‘‘It kind of makes you leery of the needle." WERTZ OUT Others who have felt the sting of Dr. Wright’s needle are pitcher Don Mossi and first baseman Vic Wertz. Wertz missed yesterday’s 10-9 victory over Minesota with a shot reaction. It was announced that subsequent shots will*.be strung out over longer period to minimize the aches and pains. - The Tigers today recalled bosun catcher Bill Freeh as of Royal Oak aad ' 14 other players from minor league chibs. Freehan, who received $100,000 for signing with' Detroit, will port as soon as Denver completes s American Association playoffs. The other players’ reporting dates will depend on the length of their playoffs, but vice president Rick Ferrell said most prohh ably won't report until 1963 spring training. * ft ft Also recalled from Denver were Infielder Don Wert, outfielder Pur-nal Goidy and pitchers Gordon Seyfried, Fred Gladding, Doug Gallagher and Alan Koch. Goidy and Koch currently are, in **“ Army. ~ Champ at Knoilwood Joe Greenberg won the Knoll-wood Country C|ub championship for the sixth time yesterday by defeating Dave Mendel-am, 4 asd $ la the M hale II- Slam 15 Hits Still Lose 4th* Place; Yanks Invade Detroit Tonight ‘ Nothing to it," said manager Bob Scheffing, flashing a wink and ' grin that told of great -satisfaction. "Ail you have to do is score 10 runs. We knew the way to do it all along." ft ft ft The Tigers re-discovered the magic formula yesterday. .They, were able to score 10 runs and managed to hold off their tormentors for a 10-9 victory. No team In recent seasons has dominated the Tigers as the Twins have. The victory In the finale of a three-game series v was only the third in 15 games with contending Minnesota. The Tigers prevented the second-place Twins from slicing the? Yankees' American League lead in . half.. The Yankees lost a doubleheader — but the Twins ' cut oniy a half-game off the lead and trail by 2'i games. Tonight the Tigers will have Jhe ■ opportunity to help . the Twins when the Yankees open a two-game visit to Detroit. Scheffing nominated Hank Aquirre, who's beaten the leaders three times this season, to pitch, the opener. Ralph Terry, the league's first 20-game winner, will pitch for New York. MADE HITS COUNT It was the Tigers' hitting rathpr than a crumbling of the Twins’ defenses that enabled Detroit to salvage yesterday’s slugfest. The Twins played their seventh straight game without an error— but the Tigers treated themselves to 15 hits. And all-but two. of the hits were used in .Detroit's run-producing. The Tigers broke a 5-4 tie with tour runs to the seventh after each club had led twice. Dick McAullffe started the winning rally with his iOth homer oft loser Bill Plels. A walk to Terry Fox, Chico Fernandez’ double, Billy Bruton's single and Al Kaline's double sent in three more runs; That turned out to be just enough cushion. Fox, who’d pitched three scoriess relief innings, issued a walk and Jerry Zimmerman’s double at the start of the ninth. Bob Humphreys came In and Bemie Allen promptly belted a three • run homer. But Humphreys retired the next three batters to preserve Fox' second victory. Jim Burning started for the Tigers in quest of his 17th victory. He was bombed out after yielding a two-run homer by Bob Allison in the fifth and a three-run homer by Don Mincher in the sixth. MINNESOTA r domes In ath; c-Struck out for i in tth. .......fM 033 003—0 mnu ................Oil tit MS—it ■-None. PO-A—Minnesota M-t. Derail 37-14. LOB—Minesota 10. Do troll— in—Poser. KrsUek. Rollins. Zimmer-■SB. Kollne I, Fernsndes. HR—Allison. Ilncher. Allen. Morton. McAullKee SB— Forosadoa. S—Breton. Kootro. SF— Ks- unnlni .............§ 11 $ • ( i ix IW, 3-11 .......3 3 3 I I S nphreys ........'___1 I t lot. -Faced 4 batters la Sth. y-Faced 3 RIs. a-Faood 3 in Oth. WF-Foi. Balk- ____D-Huflty, Flaherty, Bunge, Cord- Kan. T-3:36." A-10,137, THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, September io, 1902 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. \ NINETEEN Nicklaus Wins $50,000 Series Check to Top $100,000 AKRON. Ohio lAPl-W n.-entives and ihe prizes J2-year old Jack Nicklaus 'hen thelti are big. |e appears) i be i lie boss of America's golf-He may have replaced Arnold Palmer as pharaoh of the fair Sunday when he won the first World Series of golf—leaving the Lai robe, Pa., belter and PGA liampion Gary Player four strokes in the wake of his birdies and pars. > .. r ' sensational 'rookie from Columbus, Ohio, in his first year pro after winning a couple of" national and numerous other amateur fixtures, hoisted his 1962 earnings over the $100.000, mark by picking up the first place check oU $50,000. Palmer, first day lead- by a stroke over Nicklaus and four over Player, had td settle second-place tie with the dapper South African-each get-ging $12:500. None of the money won here, however, counts on the official PGA money-wining list since* the World" Series" was rated an exhibition. Palmer remains the lead-money earned this year with $80,000—a single season record. Skeptics who thought Nicklaus' three-stroke victory over Palmer in the National Open playoff could have been a fluke were convinced that this 210-pound bldnd youngster from the Buckeye capital has all the shots he needs to carry hint—and keep him—at the peak of the pile. first two greens and hit a shot lake on the third—and. Nicklaus was in front to stay. He clinched the big prize with birdie putts of 12 and 18 feet on the 10th and 11th holes, and put the frosting on the cake with an 18-foot birdie on the 36th hole for a closing 69. Palmer soar* 74, and Player matched par 70 to tie him. Palmer, putting sensationally, had torn this 7,165-yard Firestone Course apart in the first round with a 65—matching the course record. But he found himself only i stroke ahead of Nicklaus, who rnrved out a 66. In Sunday's 18-hole stretch drive. Palmer three-putted the year: but he has ALWAYS IN MONEY pticklaus' hasn’t been out of the money ip any tournament this oniy two events—the National Open the World Series. Palmer, who early in the year was shooting at grand slam, won the Masters and British Open, while. Player came over from South Africa PGA—setting the stage for this tourney of the top-titled trio. In his victory drive Nicklaus had eight birdies and three bogies, Palmer seven birdies and six bogies, and Player four birds and' three bogies. Despite using only 25 putts on the first 18— which he said , was the best he had ever done—Palmer finished with 61 shots on the green to 59 for Nicklaus and 62 for. Player, ft ★ ft Player, outdriven on every hole by his huskier opponents, bad to rely on woods and long irons to reach these distant greens—but he played the most consistent golf of all as he had 29 pars to 25 for Nicklaus and 23 for Palmer. For Palmer, it was a disappointing way to wind up his 32nd year. Arnie is celebrating his 33rd birthday today. Tigers Finally Discover Way to Beat Twins Finish at 3-15 vs. Contenders; Vr -v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1962 TWEOTraEVEN, FTTr^fPp !■ WifiiSffmM “ a and Finance ■ NMb&SSK! | 'MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots-Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Product rBCIT Apple* Crate be. ------ Applet. OrahAtn Spy Appta, Qraenin*. bu. ... Applet, McIntosh/ bu..... Applet. Wealthy, bu..... Applet. Wolf Hear feu, .. Applet, eMei. 4-sal. ... NEW YORK UR — Stock market prices were mixed early today in slow trading. Most changes were extremely small. A few more small minus signs began to appear as the session continued. Them was little la the week- Plums, Burbank, tt-bu...... Plumt, Damon. W M. ,........ Plumt, Stanley ....... ..... Watermelon!. Stent, preen, round, bu. . Beam. Kentucky. Wander, I Beene, Ltann, bu.......... Beeta. dt. beha. Beets, topped ... Broccoli, OX. bch Cabbage, curly, bi Cabfeass rad. bu. JESJ& BrOOCOlla mm. nvui .......... m Cabbage, curly^ bu..........125 is..'7126 ______________ variety, bu. .1.26 CerroU. bib. ~ “ _____Mackeye. bu Prppen, Cayenne, Ptppert. hot bu. Peppers, plmlento. Peppert. rod, tweet Peppirt, eweet. bu. MBk¥s.jM Rtdlthea. red. da. b Radishes, white, di Squash. acorn, bu. Bquath, Hubbard, bu. ...... Hquath. Italian, n bu........ Bquath, summer, »i bu. Tomatoea. 14-lb. bos ........ Tomatoet, bu................. Turnlpt, dot. bah. .......... Turnipa, topped ............. QUEENS Cabbage, bu.................. Celery Cababge. da........... collard, bn......... Endive, bu. ................ Endive, bleached, bu......... Etctrole, bu................. Eacarole. bleached, bu....... Kale. bu..................... Lettuce. Bibb, pk. .......... Lettuce. puaMo. dg........... lettuce, head, bu, .......... Lettuce, bead. da. .......... Lettuce, leaf. bu. .......... Mustard, bu............ Sorrel, bu. ....... Splnach^bu. .. Trading on Slow Side Stock Mart Prices Mixed Last week the tense foreign situation was a major factor in producing a price decline, ana- lysts believe. ★ A * Oil* showed' a slightly higher early trend while steels and metals were S shade lower. Bonds Opefi Up Quietly NEW YORK (AP) - The bond market opened the new week quietly today. Trading was light and there were few price changes. Activity on the New York Stock Exchange was insufficient to establish a clear trend in any of the major sections of the corporate list. Gains and. losses were about a standoff in the utility and industrial anas. There was a shade of heaviness in the rails. „ In the best corporate gains. Southern Railway Ss of 1994 added H to 103V4 and Standard Oil of New Jersey 2\s of 1974 advanced the same fraction to 86H. Standard Oil (New Jersey), Texaco, Royal Dutch, Amerada and Standard (Indiana) all traded a little higher. Meanwhile. U. S. Steel, Republic and Jones and Laughlin fell slightly. Youngstown Sheet & Tube was up a bit. Among the metals Utrraatioo-al. Nickel opened n point lower end held there. Anaconda, Ken-nooott and Homeutake Mining wore off fractionally. Utilities, chemicals and rails vere mostly mixed. The motor section showed little change. Ford, Chrysler and American were unchanged while GM was off a minimum fraction and Studebaker up the same amount. * * * American Stock Exchange prices were steady at the opening. Ark-ansas-Louisiana Gas and Occidental Petroleum gained fractions. Mead Johnson was off a bit. Kaiser Industries and Crane Carrier were unchanged. Labor Chief Enters Strike ( - Goldberg's Successor Calls Both Sides in Rail Dispute WASHINGTON (AP)-Represen-tatives of the Chicago & North Western Railroad and its striking telegraphers meet with acting Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz today in an attempt to settle a 12-day walkout. * * * It will be Wirtx’s first plunge to direct negotiations since he as named by President Kennedy Aug. 30 to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg as hqpd of the Labor Department. In announcing the meeting Sunday a Labor Department spokesman said it would be going too far to presume a quick settlement is in the offing. He indicated there has been progress in the negotiations. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst uu to know when the next recession is coming? How much it will cost you to live next year, r to get a mortgage? Well, the experts gathered here for the annual meeting of the American Statistical Association aren’t exactly suggesting you consult your tea leaves. But many of them warn you against taking their product, statistics, „. and jumping to conclusions. Just ‘ don’t take for granted a recession is on the way and make your business or personal plans that way. they say—too many things could happen. Nice things, like a tax cut, or the force of the basic strength of the economy, or a switch in public attitudes. On the basis of today’s statistics, same of the economists here The New York Stock Exchange raw york -rtn«riac Tui Hat Cbard. Poultry and Eggs DETBOtT VOUL1BT DETROIT. Sept. 7 (AP) — Egg prtoss lid par dozen at Detroit by Aral re-ttncludimi U.S.): wMtea-trade * — large 41-47: large 41-44: n large 40-4 DETROIT. & “ Sept. 7 <■ 1 Detroit I a IS-Ui light lbs.: white! SMI; Bprred Rock J0-J1. CHICAGO .BUTTER Of BOOS CHICAGO. Sept. 14 (AP)-Chlcago mercantile esebaoce—butter iteady: whole- tale buying prices unchanged: M tcore AA 57V,; 9} A 57*/.; MB Sffe; M C M*i cart M B 57ti; M C 37V«. Eggs (Inn: Wholeeale buying prices u changed to Mb higher: 7t per cent or be ter r»de A wfeltet 41: mixed 40V, m dlumt S3: atandardi SS: dirues ESVt checkt S3 Vi. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO. Sept. 10 (API — (U8DA) -Live poultry: Wholesale I Livestock CHICAGO LIVBSTOCE CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (API—Hogs 4,000: acUvi, butchers steady to. SS higher: sow! strong to mostly St higher: good shipping demand: 1-3 300-235 lb. butch-ers 13 55-30 00. 30 hand at 30.00; 43 head at ».M and 71 hand at li lt; mixed 1-3 130-360 lbs IS.33-11.75, 'mottty 19.3S- lt.lt; mixed 1-1 300-350 lb. tawt 17.75-11.50; load 334 lb*. 11.71; IM-43S lba. II.75-17.76; 3-3 400-500 K* JMttfH 500-050 lba. 15.30-10.00; hobrt 13.00- generally steady, coitea strong; neiiert steady to II higher; other elutes steady, few loadt prime 1,375-1.376 lb. slaughter ttetrt 3S.35-34.30: load 1.335 lbs. at 34.00, another new high tinea Stay 1339; bulk high choice and prime 1.150-1,350 Ibt. 31 50-33.30; load 1.445 lbs. Included at SSA3..M4 load L1S8 lba. at 33.75; bulk choice 1.100-1.350 lba. 23 35-31 50; aom-parable grade 800-1,100 lbs. 33.50-30 50: good item tergclT 37.00-3l.S0; lead lota mixed good and choice up to 11.23; toad standard 1,|7| lb. EollMlnt 24.50; toad prime 1,100 lb. hdlAnM.00, a new high for hatters since June 1353; load mtxat choice and prime 333 lba. 23.50; dhotot 25.75-23.03. loads at 3I.73-33.M carrylm * ------- " g few goad heifers 34.50 _ prli__ ____ 26 75; utlUtj________________________ 17.31; cantors and euttara l3.Oo-l5.50: utility and commercial bulla II.IM1.0I; vealers absent; part load choice and fancy 300 lb. feeding ateera 17.33. Sheen 400; moderately active, spring slaughter lamb* and ewee iteady; law lota choice and prime M-1M lb. spring slaughter lambs 3t.03-lt.i3; good and 20.00*cull and utliltyTjW-lOOO; cvull good slaughter ewav 3.00-5.00, a Ml Mm string Unto# and fancy w lb. Colorado range feeder tomfee tram earlier la the weak 30.50. CempUed by The Aeeeclated Praia •• If M M M ■ lad. Ctda. Pga. L.Yd. NetChanga Noon Mon »2 M2 M.: 772 Ml M2 M. rrev. war 77.4 38.3 132 M. Weak Ago Bi M.4 33 0 36. MooUl Aga 76.9 M Year JUm fu — P M 1962 High M.? M*-» •** " 1363 Low M.1 86.7 35 7 M. 1961 High H-f 103 7 ■£< 66 INI Lew 73.3 M l 34.1 33. American Stock Exch. iPIcntM after dad mala aye M eighth*) NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (AP) — America! El Pw .. 21.7 tap 1b Ca .. 13 Cahu Elec .... 4.7 EnMar Indus . 8.1 Crtattal .... 33.4 Head John .. 112 Dynam Am .. 13.2 Move Indus .. I w- Tiger .... 34.6 Pit At M* «* Out . . .133 Page Her DavN ...ji *—------ OO ....432 DOW-JONES MOON AVXRAOES rSSS. ................’... M3.M-3.M 11 Uttls ................ 131.30—0 19 61 Stocks ......... ....... 3M.13—3.33 . 79 73 + 0.18 Wirtz asked Ben Heineman, board chairman of the railroad, and G. E. Leighty, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, AFL-CIO, to attend the meeting. NO IMMEDIATE CHANCE* Federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill Jr., who has been meeting with both Heineman and Leighty, also will attend. After talks with both sides Saturday O'Neill said in Chicago: ’There is no imminent chance of a breakthrough, but things are moving a little bit." . ! The strike, which began Aflg; 30 after efforts by Goldberg and Wirtz failed to head it oft, has sharply affected a nine-state Midwestern area' served by "the C&NW. the nation’s third longest railroad. Grain and other foodstuffs have been piling up at rail sidings. Construction projects dependent material hauled by the road have slowed down or halted. About 16.500 railroad employes, including the 1,000 striking telegraphers, are off the job. Railroad President Clyde J. Fitzpatrick estimated Saturday the line has lost $6 million in the strike. NEW YORK (UPI) - Bradbury K. Thurlow says he cannot remember a time in the recent past when short-term market opinion has been so forcefully expressed and so evenly divided — and it is his guess that such a delicate balance can- Grain Futures Mart Is Generally Weak CHICAGO (AP)—The | tures market sank into general 'eakness today with early prices on the Board of Trade off major fractions in spots. Brokers said the pressure peared' largely to be profit cashing from the iate brisk runup of Friday. They said the market at that apparently had been overbought on a hasty appraisal 6t President Kennedy’s request for authority to caH up 150,000 military reserves if an emergency should arise while Congress is in recess. Setbacks iti wheat, rye and soy--beans ran to about a cent during the first several minutes. -The Windlow, Cohu & Stetson analyst says his own opinion is that the present market stalemate will be broken within the next two or ‘Don’t Get Wrong iJeas^ Fear Statistics Mis do see a recession sometime in the . next -six months or so, probably a mild one. But many of the nation’s top economists are complaining that today's statistics aren't all they should be. if they're to be really useful forecasting tools. And others fret over the recent tendency of the ..public to accept certain statistics, - known to the trade as leading indicators, as the infallible foretellers of the future. “The leading indicators have helped cloud the issue," says William M. Tongue, economist for the Jewel Tea, -Co. “An across the board tax cut of a permanent nature could easily lead to another surge of consumer spending." Dr. Arthur W. Burns, who was chairman- of the Council of Ecor nomic Advisers under President Dwight D. Eisenhower says these indicators “can frequently give an Wall Street Chatter t last v y long. May Postpone Estes Call-Up McClellan to Announce Possible Delay Due to Texas Court Date WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate Investigators today put off the scheduled Wednesday appearance of Billie Sol Eatea to make sure tile Indicted Texas financier will receive a fair trial on fraud charges. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chair-nan John L. McClellan, D-Ark;, was expected to announce today whether Billie Sol Estes will make his long-awaited appear week before the Senate investigations subcommittee. WWW The subcommittee planned meet in closed session and decide whether to postpone Estes's appearance scheduled for Wednesday. McClellan said yesterday that Estes’ lawyer and Texas.officials had requested that the subcommittee defer calling the farm financier Wednesday because he Is scheduled to go on trial la a state court on Sept. 24. McClellan said there was "apprehension’’ that a publicized appearance in Washington by Estes 'might tend to prejudice I chances of getting a fair trial." The Sept. 24 trial involves charges of swindling in connection with mortgages on imaginary monia fertilizer tanks. HE WONT TALK McClellan said that in any event b does not expect Estes to many questions. He said Estes probably will be advised by his attorney not to answer on grounds of possible self-incrimination. McClellan discussed the Estes case during a television interview He said he felt that there' was a lack of efficient administration in the Agriculture Deportment. He said there was “delay, procrastination, indecision and tion” which'allowed Estes to go as far as-he did in illegally transferring cotton allotments. WWW McClellan said Undersecretary Charles S. Murphy’s actions in connection with Estes's cotton allotments may have been a “matter of judgment but I think it was poor judgment.” three weeks and will, be followed by a good rally, even though "the outlook at^ the moment is anything but clear.’’ WWW Studying Wednesday’s decline, Bache k Co. says the industrial average has now broken every one of the uptrend lines which were formed by the rise of the past two months. All in all, it now sees enough signs of uncertainty in the current technical picture to suggest that traders assume a more cau- tus attitude lor the moment W W W ' James F. Hughes of Auchincloss, Parket ft Radpath says in the pres-situation, the intermediate trading probabilities favor a projection or three months additional technical recovery. w w. w Thomas P. Doherty of Harris, fpham it Co. says while it would appear reasonable to expect a fid-low - through to Thursday’s late market recovery, it seems: questionable if many traders will be willing- to extend their positions importantly. Thomson & McKinnon says it would seem for the confused and uncertain investor that the best course in this market should con-to be that of building up and adding to his portfolio those selected groups and issues with favorable long-term outlooks. News in Brief A thief entered the John Bush residence at 352 S. Edith Si through an Unlocked door early Sunday morning arid fled with $60 from a purse, Bush told police. A 23 horsepower motor valued $100 was reported stolen Saturday night by R. M. Williamson, 3831 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township. Business Notes A Bloomfield Township man has been appointed as the new president of Gold Bell Enterprises, Inc. He is Howard Higgins, of 1725 Quart on Room). Higgins came to Gold Bell, Inc. from Idaho, and is a former vice president and managing director of the. supermarket chain. The appointment was made by James Cooke, president of Allied Supermarket, Inc. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.S.J. Stated meeting. Sept. 12, 4:00 p.m Recess for" dinner hojn^ring S.W.H.P. Helen Patty, 6:30. Reconvene at 8:60 o’clock for ceremonial and official inspection. 5}ary A. McCurdy, Scribe. early warning signal of recession or recovery" but this tool is stiU . imperfect and needs considerable research. Now a Columbia University professor and president of the National Bureau of Economic' Research, a developer of the indicator technique, Dr. Burns also calls for improved measurements of in* -dustrial production, of unemploy-fient, of the consumer price level, of the gross national product. And he calls present statistics on the labor market “a patchwork of overlapping and at times puzzling compilations." Robert W. Adams, manager of the Jersey Standard Oil's General Economics Department, says his firm lays future plans by balancing the statistical indicator technique with studies of other figures and trends. And each of these in turn is scrutinized for offsetting factors. He calls this a system of checks and balances which “in the economic forecasting field prevents any one concept or bias from achieving dominance." * * * More and more labor disputes hinge on statistics about such [things as profits, productivity, | prices, and even the international balance of payments. "Statistics seem to be more prominently dispayed than picket signs," says Peter Henle of the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics, “and just as essential to a contemporary strike the hot dog is to the ball game." * it ' it Yet he doubts if the. public has any but the haziest notion of what the statistics used by the opposing sides mean. And in the showdown, Henle says, “attitudes are more important than statistics. Statistic quite useful, but bargaining is for people." Union at Grand. Rapids Signs Reynolds Pact GRAND RAPIDS ID- A new two-year contract was in effect today between the Grand Rapids extrusion plant of Reynolds Metals Co. and United Auto Workers Local 227, AFL-CIO. It provides for no wage increase but calls for improved company paid vacation and pension programs and "supplemental unemployment benefits. Airline Subsidy End Demanded Irish Official Argues Many Taxpayers Don't Use Facilities DUBLIN (UPI) — Ireland today called for an end to government subsidies to airlines on grounds they force taxpayers to pay for something that many never use. it it ' it The Irish stand was spelled out by Transport and Power Minister * Erskine Childers in a speech welcoming the 93 airlines from 71 countries to the 18th annual general meeting of the International Air Transport Association (LATA). “I a i forward to aa end of Any time y<& want..to bring on -ain put down the top of your con- eration of acKedaled (airline) serviced, whether direct or In the form of narenumerated capital," he said. “I look -forward to the growth evident in the European economic community; even if (his may take me time. "I cannot see any conceivable reason why taxpayers should pay for a few people to ride in aircraft, and I note that the ratio of receipts to expenditure would only have to rise fractionally to' bring about a position in which this would no longer be neces- Childers also took the airlines to task for complaining about charges they are made to pay for using airport and other facilities. I hold firmly to theibasic principle that airlines must pay in full for the facilities which they receive from the taxpayer,” hie said. # H I | % f * Successfuhlnvestina * * it ** * %"■«*% * % * * * By ROGER E. SPEAK Q. “I’m retired with a comfortable Income. I don’t want growth, but I dp need to invest tor Income. In my tax bracket, the net return from common stocks Is very low Indeed. It teems to me, therefore, that tax-exempts are my beat haven, arid I wonder If you could NUggeat anything along these line*.’’ A.D. A. I shall be glad to. I think it s only fair to say, however that ; believe tax-exempts are rather high priced now, and that parti at least of your investment should go into short . terra obligations which aVe relatively stable. Among longer-term issues. I like City of 'Portland, Maine 2T»s of 1982 which sell at a slight discount to yield 3 per cent. These are triple-A bonds. In the shorter-term category, I like California 2s of 1966, a triple-A obligation on a 2.25 per cent basis. And there are some Portland, Oregon 1.00a due 1965, a double-A issue, selling to yield 2.10 per cent, * it it Q. “I have been investing tor II years In common stocks as ^ hedge against inflation. At present I own Permaaeote Cement, Tennessee GM Tisasnili sion. Untied Air linen, Ford, American Standard. Have you any advice about these stocks?” If). A. I have,- but you maj( consider it rather drastic. The stocks you are holding are perfectly sound for income, but with possible exception of Tennessee Gas, they are not growth stocks, and Permaaente. United Air Lines and American Standard are virtually unchanged in prior over the past 10 years. To protect yourself against inflation, yqu need shares which are capable of moving ahead steadily in earnings, dividends, and price at a pace at least sufficient to offset any fui> ther erosion of the dollar. I suggest you hold Tennessee Gas and Ford tor now, but switch the other three into Northern DU-noil Gas, Chmpbell Soup and Sear* Roebuck. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his cal* umn. Write to General Features Corp.. 290 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright IMS) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Id, 1962 \ Ten States pace Primary Elections This W6ek By The ^aaoctatod Pm* Names out of the political {vast —Bridges, Lee and Benson—are among the hundreds that go before the voters this " weft in primary nominating elections in 10 states. Voters nominate their party candidates Tuesday for eight Senate seats, 39 House seats and', six governorships in New Hampshire, Utah, Arizona, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Rhode Island, Washington and Colorado. Georgia Democrats make their choice Wednesday. Most of the attention is focused on New Hampshire where four Republicans are waging a' hot fight for the seat held by the late Sen. Styles Bridges. There also are close battles in Arizona, Minnesota and Utah. SEAT IN JEOPARDY Six incumbent senators have either light or no' opposition. They Are Republicans Norris Cotton of New Hampshire, George Aiken of Vermont and' Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, and Democrats John Carroll of Colorado, Warren G. Magnuson of Washington and Carl Hayden of Arizona. Sen. Maurice Murphy, appointed to fill the vacancy created by Bridges' death late last year, may be unseated. Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah has a tough Republican opponent in Salt Lake .City Mayor J. Bracken Lee, dedicated foe of the federal income tax. The NeW Hampshire scramble began when Gov. Wesley Powell named Murphy instead of Bridges’ widow, Deloris. She has jumped into the, race for the' remaining four years of the term on the same conservative platform used by her late husfoand. appears to be a front-runner along with Rep. Perkins Bass, a self-styled Eisenhower Republican: New Hampshire's other House member, Rep, ■ Chester E. Mer Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths liberal Republican, com: pletes the field. Powell, seeking a third term as possible springboard to higher office, has received stiffer-than-expected , opposition from State Rep. John Pillsbury in the Republican gubernatorial campaign. In Arizona a pair of conserva-ves are vying for the GOP atorial nomination. They are State Sen. Evan Mecham and Stephen Shadegg, former state chairman and campaign mhnager for Sen. Baity Goldwater, R-Ariz. Gov. Paul Fannin is unopposed for the Republican noihjnation tp a third term. ★ * * The Billie Sol Estes case intruded into Minnesota’s 6th .Congressional District. Rep, >H, Carl Andersen, who sold some mining stock to the Pecos Tex., financier, is running hard for the GOP nomination to a 13th term in the House against State Rep. Robert Odegard, who labeled Andersen SilSIif MRS. WILLIAM C. AUSTIN Service for Mrs. William ( (Lena) Austin, 91, of 4319 Seeden St.,* Drayton Plains, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Austin died of a heart attack yesterday at her residence following a one-month illness. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Spring, with whom she lived, four sisters, two grandsons, and two great-grandchildren. JAMES M. DAVIDSON Service for James M. Davidson, 77, of Irons, formerly of Pontiac, .will ,be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Guy R. Hunt Funeral Home in Baldwin, with burial at Pleasant Plains Cemetery there. Mr. Baldwin, formerly a carpenter, died Saturday at Munson Hospital in Traverse City. He had suffered tuberculosis for nine years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Davis of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Cobb of Des Moines, Iowa; i Mrs. Frank Larkin of Irons. Eight grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren also survive. CHRISTIAN C. HALL Service for Christian C. Hall, 87, of 7182 Terrell St., Waterford Township, will be held at 1 p.m Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hall died yesterday at his residence. Survivors include his wife, Lilly, one son, John Baecker of Detroit, one daughter, Mrs, Lewis Logsdon of Waterford, one granddaughter, and three great-grandchildren. ARTHUR E. HAUSTEIN Service for Arthur E. Haustein, 65, of 100 Miami Road, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A retired tool and die maker at Fisher Body Division, Mr. Haustein died yesterday following an illness of six weeks. Surviving besides his wife, Mary R. are one daughter, Mrs. Ann R. Bangham of Milford and one grandchild. MRS. N. HETHERINGTON Service for Mrs. Newman (Zo-vena) Hetherington. 73, of 3S James Street will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Barnett Chapel, First Baptist Church with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by Pursley Funeral 4fome. Mrs, Hetherington died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an illness of three years. Formerly a practical i was a member of the Berean Cass of First Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Bruce A. of Clarkston, and Ronald R, of Waterford Township, and two daughters, Maurice O’Connell and Ella Marie both of Pontiac. -Four brothers, Roy Newton, of Pontiac, Fred Newton of Glendale, Calif-. George Newton of Marinette, Wis., Ardiel Newton of Goodell?, one sister, Mrs. Clester Wonna-cott of Port Huron; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild also survive. ERNEST KEGLER ROMEO — Service for Ernest Kegler, 79, of 344 S. Main St. will be.2 p.m. Wednesday at Roth' Home for Funerals, with Masonic graveside service and burial follow at Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Kegler, a retired carpenter, died yesterday at his home after long illness. He was a member at Romeo Methodist Church, a member of Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM, and life member of the Royal Arch Masons Lodge No. 17, Romeo. Surviving are his wife Vinnie; daughter, Mrs. Barbara Van Daele Armada; two sons, John and Stanley, both of Romeo; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. MRS. MARK M. JULIAN Service for Mrs. Mark M. (Alice -.) Julian. 69. of 110 Wall St. will be held 11 a. m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Julian died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital following nine-month illness. A retired school teacher, Mrs. Julian was a member of thb First Methodist Church in Dowagiac, the WCTU, and attended Central Methodist Church here. Survivors include her husband, lour sons, Homer J. of South Bend. Ind., Dr. Mark D. of Ypsilanti, Samuel L. of Pontiac, and Frederick A. of New. York City; and a daughter, Ruby of Pontiac. Five brothers, Homer, Donald and Glenn Mann of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Joel Mann of Dowagiac, Charles Mann of Royal Oak; and four sisters, Mrs. Lillian Purath and Mrs. Ruth Sheridan, both of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. Ruby Eaton of Laurens, Iowa; and Mrs. Bertha Anzutovic of College Park, Md., and seven grandchildren survive. Mr. Potter died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Lapeer; a life member of Lapeer Lodge No. F&AM; and of Lapeer Royal Arch Chapter.. He was an employe of the Meta-mora Bank and the Lapeer Savings Bank for’many years. * Surviving are his wife, Jerrine; two sons, Arthur of Rochester and Vinson of Attica; four daughters, Mrs. Leota Hartung of Pontiac, Miss Kathryn Potter, Mrs. Marjie Wildfong and Mrs. P e g g i 1 o Schocke, all of Lapeer; a brother, Duane of Lapeer; two sisters, 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. R08EANNE AND ROXANNE SPARKS AUBURN HEIGHTS — Graveside service for Roseanne and Roxanne Sparks, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sparks, 3212 Henrydale St., was to be held this afternoon in Novesta Cemetery, Cass City. The babies were dead at birth at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Friday. Arrangements were by Moore Chapel of Sparks-Friffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides their parents re a sister Roberta D., and a brother, Ronald D.,'both at home, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. .Clar-Sparks of Auburn Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins Pontiac; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Percy Don of Caro. MRS. ED STERNER IMLAY TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ed (Rosetta M.) Sterner, 76, of 6282 Weyer Road, will be 2 m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Imlay City, with (iuriaL,ato follow at Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Sterner died of a heart attack late Friday at her home. Surviving are three sons, Alvin of Elyria, Ohio, Edward of Ionia and Glen of Pewamo; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Thompson of Mason; sister, Mrs. Lillian Sterner of Dry den; two half sisters; a half brother; and several grandchildren. Hit-Run Driver Leaves Woman on Saginaw St. PHILETUS P. PUGH Service tor Philetus P. Pugh, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kip Pugh, 602 Pearsall St., will be held * p.m. Tuesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. The . infant died of pneumonia Saturday at bis home. Surviving besides his parents is sister, Eva L. MRS. ROBERT L. MANNINEN COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv ice for Mrs. Robert L. (Shirley E. Manninen, 41, of 2963 Pinto St. win be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Shepherd of the Lukes Church. Walled Lake. Burial w ‘ Commerce Cemetery, Mrs. Manninen died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after i illness of seven months. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogan of Calumet1; a brother and sister; two step-broth-and four step-sisters, Edward Miller of IJnion Lake, Mrs. Anthony Sturn of Ferndale. Mrs. Albert Brulla of Calumet and Mrs. Henry Collins of Lincoln Parit. OMAR E. POTTER LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Senior Omar E. Potter, 72, of 10721 *“ be Baldwin Road, will be 2 p.m. to- which sped away a morrow at the Baird-Newton d speed after the Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will She said the hit-be in Mount Hope Cemetery. traveling south on South Saginaw. Mrs. Ramsey is reported ir isfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital with a compound fracture of the left, ankle. Police today were investigating hit-and-run accident in which 50-year-old woman pedestrian w injured lute last night on South Saginaw Street near Raeburn Street. * * Police found the victim, Mrs. Estelle Ramsey, 454 S. Saginaw St., lying on the pavement in the middle of South Saginaw about 11:30 p.m. Mrs. Ramsey was struck by white d officers she car, believed d red Bulek, it a- high rate "the rogue elephant of the Republican party." Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen of Minnesota is unoppoi for renomination. UPSET EXPECTED In Utah, Bennett it favored win a third-term nomination to the Senate Over Lee, but the stormy two-time former governor has pulled political upsets before. Rep. David S. King ia the leading candidate for the Utah Democratic senatorial nomination and one of the Republican candidates for King's seat is Reed A. Benson, on of former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Wisconsin's Gov. Gaylord Nelson is unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination to oppose Wiley this fall. There's a three-way fight for the Republi-gubernatorial nomination featuring 1960 GOP nominee Philip Kuehn and farmer Wilbur N. Renk. The .winner meets Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, unopposed for the Democratic nod. In Rhode Island, Gov. John A. Notte Jr. has' spirited opposition from Woonsocket Mayor Kevin Coleman in the Democratic primary. In Colorado, Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols, a Democrat, is unopposed for a third-term nomination. Nolle* U -hereby (Ivon, that o Public Hearing wlU be MM by th# Planning Commission of tM Township of B*------------ fleW, Oakland County. Sflehlgai -----'■er l. INI. at 1:00 o'clock ........ • Township Hall. 4900 Telegraph In tald Township for the purpose ..nslderlng tM toUowIng chanf- *-Ordinance No. 57, Ming tM Bonlni HONORED AT RECEPTION —.Former superintendent of Waterford Township Schools William Shunck (left) and Mrs. Shunck admire the plaque, held by School Board President Robert Field, citing Shunck's 17 years of service to the school district. An estimated 500 persons attended the Saturday night reception at Kettering High School. Ex-Area Councilman Found Dead at Home SOUTHFIELD — Former South-field Councilman Robert Wuerfei, of 25120 Circle Drive, was found dead in his home yesterday afternoon. A 32-caliber automatic whs found by his side-. * * * His wife Nellie said he had been in ill health for a long time. He resigned from the council because of poor health in 1959. Mr. Wuerfei helped draft the city charter in 1957, which was adopted the following year. Before his election as councilman In the new City of Southfield, he had been chairman of the zoning board of appeals in Southfield Township. a * * *, tus body is at the Haley Funeral Home. Orion Twp. Boy Hurt Playing With Pistol A 14-year-old Orion Township tx>y today is recuperating from a gunshot wound suffered while he and a friend were playing wilt his father’s pistol over the week end. Car Slips, Youth Dies STERLING TOWNSHIP—James M. Darcey, 19, was killed-Saturday when' the car on which he was working slipped off cement blocks and pinned him; .Bridges and tunnels acrosi mouth of Chesapeake Bay will take motorists out of sight of land. The project is to be pleted in 1963. Oakland County Sheriff ties said Michael Ledford cidentally shot when a .32-caliber automatic discharged as he handed it to his friend, Phillip Bader, 13, of 3921 Bald Mountain Road. The toys were in the basement of the Ledford home at 3774 Hi Dale Ave. when the accident occurred. Michael's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ledford, were not at home at the Phillip called his, mother, Mrs. John Bader, who rushed Michael St. Joseph Mercy Hospital minutes after the accident late Saturday afternoon. Michael was treated and released for a flesh wound in the left side. * + + Ledford told deputies he usually kept the gun unloaded in a base-cabinet. Report MSU Coed in Fair Condition A Michigan State University coed apparently is recovering from injuries suffered in a Bloomfield HiUs car-truck collision which claimed the lives of two classmates Friday. Katherine Kirby, 20, of Gre Point* Farms, critically Injured in the fatal mishap on Woodward Avenue at Charing Cross Road, to reported in fair condition today at St Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was reported in serious condition Saturday. * Police said Miss Kirby was the driver of the convertible which pulled in front of a truck loaded with concrete sewer pipes. i . ★ ♦ # • Her two passengers. Kathleen Koehler. 20. of 4416 Far Hill Road. Bloomfield Township, and Jeanne Taylor, 20, of Grasse Pointe Park, died as a result of the accident. CLEAN SWEEP — Four-year-old Ann Wilson of 137 Reabum St. is shown in the midst of a w hirwind cleanup campaign which took place Saturday under the sponsorship of the newly formed East Side Improvement Association. Ann', shown resting on her broom, was one of dozens of East Side residents who clipped hedges, mowed lawns and raked up litter on Raeburn between South Saginaw Street and East Boulevard. Saturday’s project sms the first of a series planned by the new association. Shunck Fete Attended by 500 Educators* Officials Honor Ex-Waterford School Head Several of the area's leading educators, school board members and township officials were among the estimated 500 persons who attended the reception in honor of former Waterford Township School District superintendent William Shunck Saturday nigth at Kettering High School. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of a plaque citing the long and outstanding service to the school district rendered by the superintendent of 17 year*. Shunck resigned last month to become bend of the Wayne County Schools. The presentation was made by School Board President Robert Field who was introduced by former board president Eldon Rose-gart. Shunck expressed his appreciation for both the plaque and the reception in his honor. He said he expected the school system to continue to grow and prosper. ♦ A * Decorations signifying various stages in the former superintend-career in Waterford Township adorned the school building. * * * The function was sponsored jointly by the board of education and the administrative council, British Maintain Ban on Any Arms to Cuba LONDON (* — The. foreign office affirmed today that Britain is maintaining a ban on shipments of arms to Fidel Castro’s Cuba. n ★ * A spokesman said no arms shipments have leftjrom British ports. As far as he knewThe-addqd, British ships have not carried arms to Cuba from ports outside Britain. Issue Report | on Progress of Mariner II I WASHINGTON W - The 8 I following report on the 1 | progress of Mariner Q was 1 I released today by the Na- 1 I tionai Aeronautics and I | Space Administration. S i Mariner 2, launched Aug. I i 25, to expected to pass 1 within 9,000 miles of Venus I Dec. 14. Mariner at 7 a. m. EST 1 today: • I Distance from the earth I -2,306,251 miles. Miles to go-177,833.749 § miles. Radio signal: Good. 1 ■NRNBUHHNMtaiNRMNNMRUMM •nd south of Big. Bouvor Rood, Section 35. Bloomfield Townehlp. All persons Interested nr* reouetted > M present Copy of MS rtSMSHg .hinge le on file in " Township Clerk end ***** ^'SotJabd A. PROCTOR • office a September IP nnd 37. 1313 Death Notices AUSTIN, SEPTEMBER », 1363. Lena. 4313 Seeden. Drayton Pliins; age si. deer mother of Mrs. Florence M. Spring; ujesr grandmother of Hoton and Marvin Spring; also survived by four elstore. Funeral service win be MM Tuesday, September 11, at 1:10 p.m. at tM Huntoon Funersl Home with Rev W. J. Teeuwlssen HALL. SEPTEMBER 3, ISM. CHRIS-tlan Chariot, 7113 Terrell, Waterford Township: egs *7; beloved husband of Lilly Hall: dear father ol John Baecker and Mrs. Lewis < Edith) Logsdon; dear grandfather of Marilyn Tracer Miller; alto turvlvod by_ three great grandchtMren. Funeral service will M held Tuesday, September 11 at 1 p.m. at tM ——*- a-—1 Home, Drayton tv. Howard Jewell __terment in Elm- wood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Hall ' wlU lit In state at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plaint. HAUSTEIN. SEPTEMBER 3. 1303. Arthur E.. 100 Miami Rd: age 03; beloved husband of Mary R-Haustein; dear lather of Mrs, angham; HETHERINGTON SEPTEMBER 1003. Zovena, 35 James St.; Os-73; beloved wlf* of Newman Hetherington: dear mother of Bruce- A., Ronald R. and Ella Marie Hetherington. and Mrs. Maurice (Irenel O'Connell; dear slater of Ardiel, Roy. Pnd and George Newton and Mrs. Chester (OraM) Wonnacott; also survived by nine grandchildren nnd ope great-grandchild. Funeral service wlU be held Tuesday. September ................ _ Perry Park Cemetery. Mrs. HetMr- ........................ JULIAN. • Alice O., 110 wau at., a beloved wile of Mark M. , dear mother of Homer . Mark D.. Ruby. Samuel I Frederick A. Julian: dear •r of Homer, Donald. Joel. < and Glenn Mann. Mrs. miihn mnle CMMl wlth Dr. Milton H. 1 Bank officiating. Interment tn Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.- Mrs. Julian wlU Ua la state at tM Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home._ Pinto. Commerce Township; ago 41: beloved wue of Robert L. Manninen; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Howard Rogan; dear stater of Mrs. Elaine Pirhan and Robert Alien; dear step-sister of Mrs. Edward Miller. mtr. nmriony flturn, »•. Brulla. Mfinwy ColUniKrvln and Norbert Rogan. Funeral service will M MM Wednesday. September 13. at 1:3S p m. at the Shepherd of the Lakes Church. Walled Lake. Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Comerce Cemetery- Mrs. Manninen .in II. is. itstp Rt tht Rlehird- POOR, SEPTEMBER 6, 13(3. PHI-lotus f.. (03 Pearsall St.; beloved Infant ton of Ktp and Bertlce Pugh; dear brother ol Eva L. Pngh. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 11. at 3:0* p.m. at the William P. Davis Funeral Ham* with Rev. Booker T. Hurner officiating- Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Baby Philetus will tie In state at **— —P. Daria Funeral or Douglas ana Maori ovmm. dear stater of Roberta Diane, and Ronald Douglas Bpwttt dear ITsnddaagklef of Mr and Mrs. CtoroM* Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins. Saar great-granddaughter of afr. and Mrs. Peref Don. OrasoMM service wee held today at Novsste Camotery. Cam City. Funeral arrant-------to wort by Use Moore Chanel Sparkt-Orlffln Funeral to Buy, Rant, Sell or TnAs Use Fonttac Press WANT ADS Cucellstion Deadline 6. a.m. day folkmtag first insertion At U a.m. May than were replies at The Press sfflee ia the foUowta* boxes: S. 16. 17, 11. U, 07, 7L 71, SS, M, U, M, 11, *3. Ahmmcomhh 3 GROUPS. 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