'he Weather JJ;S. Wxlhtr Banal i" H&wm IMMIpontiacpress Home 'Edition VQL.,120 NO. 131 #4# PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, lOOifrnMfPAGES > PRESS INTERNATIONAL 4 Killed, 56 Injured Accept Ben Bella as Algerian Head Justice Leaves Perch . ALGIERS (AP) — Algeria’s rival politicians temporarily agreed today to accept the leadership of dissident Deputy Premier AhmedL Ben Bell&, but resolved none of their fundamental differences. . The agreement gave Bep Bella control of the National Liberation Front (FLN) — the movement that led Algeria to independence without immediately removing ' ^Premier Ben Youssef Ben for GM, Pontiac July Output Figures Double/ Triple That of -Previous Year ~ Production , o! General Motors cars in July was nearly double that of a year ago and Pontiac production during the month tripled tlie July 1961 performance. A total of 325,964 General, Motors cars and 40,266 trucks rolled off the assembly lines in the month just ended, it was announced ye terday. This_15onipares to 176,935 cars and 33,227 trueks in July 1961. Total ‘output of both cars and trucks this year was 3M,S!W as against SIS,IS* In the same month a year ago. Pontiac's July 1962 production was 47,774 compared to 15,161 during the same period a year ago. In l961 t,606regutar models and 5,575 Tempests were numufac- regular and Tempest models respectively. Record production at Pord Motor Cp. coupled.with the all-out effort of thd General Motors . senger car divisions accounted for an output of 79 per cent more cars last month than in July 1961. The total of 589,001 topped the Industry’s June output by 25,000 Khedda as head of them* tion’s provisional government. The PLN’s supreme body, the National Council of the Algerian. Revolution (CNRA). Is to review the entire leadership problem after national elections- tentatively scheduled AUg." 27. “ The rival groups reached accord after their quarrels had plunged Algeria. Into political anarchy since French rule ended a month' ago. , Ben Bella—who leads to the left politically—took no peraonal part In the negotiafioris. He is expected to enter Algiers in triumph tomorrow from his “capital” Oran: tils leading opponents, Deputy Premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudiaf, said they ae* the temporary solution, bowing to Ben Bella's demands, only to save the nation from collapse, They worked out the agreement in two days of bargaining behind ' r«ntu« Pr«n. ghat* WAVES OOODBY — Lady Justice bids .a last farewell io downtown Pontiac as workers lowered her from her lofty perch atop the old courthouse today^Ihe^building is, destined to come down next. The statue, a landmark Were tor over 50 years, was removed to the County Service Center on Telegraph -Road for storing until county officials decldejter fate. * General Motors built M rent more cars In July this y than In the same month a year ago, Ford was up M per cent. Through the first seven months of the’ year General Motors has produced 2,359,249 passenger cars. Production was 1,575,879 for the comparable period a year a Threat ot Strike Hangs Over 30 Exclusive Clubs. DETROIT (UPI)-About 30 chisiVfe dubs'In the Detroit * today were threatened by a strike as negotiations between the Hotel and Reetaurant Workers Union and the Detroit Club Managers Association broke ’down. The unton set up picket lines around the Detroit Yacht Club m Belle Isle yesterday arid threatened to do the same for-29 other clubs by the weekend. Further strike action by the union would put a Crimp in (he operations of such clubs as the Birmingham Country Club, the Bloom* field Hills Country Club, tpe Grossc Pointe Yacht Chib and the Detroit Boat Club.’ MBS PlwPWl MPS | Fires at Romney > ammunition —-pAGKw. ?i ntalc# Telsur shrinklOjt contotun* tijaii, Deputy Premlef M*hlhe antf balmy breezes, oh 80 per cent population and Yc per cent area — would tests that might be set Up by tl*e federal court for setting up legislative districts. , The bipartisan wrangling oyer apportionment and Other - issues was a reflection of what is expected to take place between now and the November election and an echo of the debate which re- Warmer temperatures period to creep Into the area Saturday with the predicted high near 83. The low tonight will be a mild 60. decrees. Light gentle winds at 5 mites per hour will continue variable today and tonight, . Tjfty - five was the lowest recording in downtown'’Pontiac prior to 8 a,m, the mercury had zoomed up to 80 at 2 p.m. , e bracketed hls name with Jesus Christ, liarl Marx and Mohandaa K. {STIFF COURTS The opposition has* only eight members in the 112-eeat parliament And tor some time opposition leaders''have been arrested and Without trial. Special courts have been set up to hand down death sentences — without right of appeal — for "antistate offenses." Last November, just before Britain’s Queen Elizabeth visited Oha-“■i* an explosion blew the feet off statue of Nkrumahswhlch stands outside (he parliament building Nkrumah relies for hls personal security on a guard composed of members of Ms Nztma tribe. Taste qf Honey for the Lioiis TO ATTEND GAME *• Mary Ellen Pike, Michigan's 1962 Junior Miss sclecfod here in Pontiac in February, will add a touch of charm to the rugged* Detroit Lions' intrasquad football game to be played at Winner Stadium Saturday night.Mlss Pike will appear in pregame ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. In her modern 1962 “carriage,” a Pontiac Bonneville convertible. JFK Urges Alertness Vows to Tighten DrugNef s' mi* ent Kennedy' ptomisOS stlffer government controls to evert drug tragedies and urges eveiy woman In the country to guard against taking thalidomide.. 'He asks all women to look through their, medicine cabinets and turn In arty thalidomide they find t6 hea(fh authorities. The drug is blamed tor thousands of malformed births In Europe. Kennedy - Issued the warning, •long .with an appeal for Con* gross to establish against - potentially h a StahltngATBbt^ Cleared of Court Contempt Charge WMipMoy. The' President used An opening statement to sound Ms alarm against harmful or worthless drug products, He said the need tor protection .was underscored by thalidomide. Kennedy praised the Food and Drug Administration, especially Dr. Flrahces Keisey, for1 alertnete ... preventing commercial . distribution of the drug in this qowi-try, But' he said “we ought to be tougher” in regulating distribution of drugs to -doctors for experi-■MhI uRe and suggested this could be done without further legislation. Stronger legislation Charles Ferry. 165 , Wlmpole Road, Rochester, press agent tor Senator John Stamin (R-Beldlng), was cleared of a contempt of court cltatldn yesterday, ,,. Circuit JUdite Joseph Moyiflhan quashed the citation when Ferry convinced MM that Rochester w«s hls legal residency, making him not subject to subpoena tor a deposition. Ferry and Stahlln are defendants In a fl-mlllkm libel suit brought by Richard Durant, a leader of Republican conservatives. Feyry failed to respond to an offer to appear iq Darant’s law office to make a deposition of the case. Ferry's defense whs that tl|iH procedure was Inappropriate since h<- Uvea near enough to court< to testify In ppraon. Durant's sulf alleges Ferry and Stahlln wrongfully pictured Durant as the leader of a right' wing plot to gain- control of a Republican organization. amgKi it hi* hews conference #14 Gunman Seeks. Compensation! approved by the Senate Judiciary committee, however, Is essential tor the government to yank new drugs off the market "where there Is Kennedy said* On other subjcc's,’ the President had this to’say: \ Peru—Steps taken by the mill- PHOENIX. Ariz. c*» - A structlon worker forced staff bers of the Arizona Ihdu! Commission' at gunpoirtt tbda/ tary Junta that took - wer the heae-Ms Malm toRzxuaiwnsaJlott. Economic Views, Page 35 Peruvian government have been encouraging but the United 'States News Flash IDS ANGELK3 (AP)—Television actress Sherri Fhikfalne, who has said she will seek an abortion outside Mils country to avoid tiny, possibility of giving btrib to a deformed child, boohed passage today to Sweden, an airline ro- Men Pictiired Below Just Models Stocking Masks May Be Killers’ Undoing Confidence in their stocking ing of the two killers of Eftirhias Vasil ion. Pontiac Detective Sgt. John De* Ppuw today revealed that two years ago a holdup map was Identified and convicted' despite stocking mask. This knowledge is spurring on Pontiac and state police detectives in tracing every minute clue which might tie the killers of market owner Vaailtou to three other holdups wfaere the bandits were seen by their victims. Pontiac Police Chief Joaepfc Korea today penonally pledged Could You IdouMty Thto Mho! ‘ tfDMj 1 VshIHou Monday idgM as 'fae struggled far Me IMe In Ms Baade-vsrd Market, M* Orohsrd Lake Ave. near Franklin Boulevard. Despite scant clueg, the chief said, "We’re pushing on fell speed to our imestiiitottoq*.-We’ve teased everything In that we can posaibiy Sooner" or lalrilr, police1 expect the killers will make their one mis-take neededto bring them out In die open. ...... In disctl^slng the effectiveness of woman’s-stocking disguise, De-Pauw thfs morning said, “Any* thing helps to djatort the features ofja face. The coftr of the Mocking mgy Change the abearance of the akin texture. A deformity of any kind may show through, he said, whether it tta felfte n ice of the eyee. Certainly, stockings are not the beat method, -lit) our case, two years ago lie obtained a conviction because the victim was able to Identify hls man by his qye's" “There to no assurance ihat Blockings win hide just that'essen- tial feature which may faring a man to trial and to Jail.”, Heading the Investigation are Detootive Sgts. John Wllltoins and Alton Noble. Sgt. DePauw said any other of* fleer would be made available to lem as mw clues come in. At the Pontiac State Police Poet Del. Charles Leaf to in charge* of howling the probe from that angle. RENT GLUE Until a tip Is received from a friend or neighbor of the' killers, the two stockings — found only 10 tori from the back door of Vnd* 'ion's Bbulevard Market at 309 he nest •hard LokS Ave.—remain (he o i also know that a *2 caliber which killed Vaolllou, was used In the "atocklng-ban-dlt” holdup a week ago of the (Continued on Page2, Col. 4) How About TMs One? (Hee HtotUroo ou Pago I) hopes for additional evidence ot return to free, conatltutional government. He implied addttfbn-al assurances wotpd brim* about U S,- recognition of the new jre-gtfne. ” NATO—Rumors that reshuffling of the U.s. military command and appointment of a new NATO commander portended a change in Strategy ire “Wholly t CoRstruj;t.toii Work#r Holds Arizona B o a r d in Room to Htar Claim istltoi Charles E. Milligan, 50, of Tem-e, Ariz., said he would npt:re-. ,«se hls five - hostages from a hearing room In tbe State caritol annex until Jus had made all.his statements they have been typed '*'* '.. Vr - Earlier Milligan Shot hls attorney, Stephen Gorey, 46, In the toft tog as, witnesses said, Gorey tried to fake tho gua away from Milligan. Gorey was reported In good..ebndlttqn*|i'4 Speaking to a police officer* by telephone, Milligan declined a suggestion' that a doctor be perfhit-ted to enter the room. “I don’t need any head-shrinker from the commission,”- he said. BUILDING CLEARED Police manned the hallways tail* side the hearing room and streets around the building, clearing them of curious onlookers. , for a hearing and :ero attemptlag to by gotoff ahead with Police to the b the five n placate hi the hoaring. In addition, police brought IlffOll-gan's wife and a son fo.the hearing room door to M attempt to lure Mm out. '> ■ , i Milligan’s only communication with those outside was through a telephone line to PoUot Sgt. Shy- U. S. Soldier Seeks Asylum With Beds* FRANKFURT, Germany - The Czechoslovak NtfWf.. Agmcy CtK. said today a member of s U.S. Army1 Rocket Untt to Wesl Germany has sought politics asylum - In Communist Ctfecho-siovakia. The agency said the soldtor identified as R. S. Harold, askec for asylum on. the grounds of racial discrimination in, I he West.. ■V ML* 01073031 '■SOW* V IBi T\VO THE PONTIAC PBESS. ^HPHSDAY, AtTOPST 2, 1962 2 Seek GOP 94 to Graduate |d Run for Drain Po$f a! PCH Friday (Editor’s Note ~ following it another in a aeries of articles published by The Pontiac Press to old voters fi> the 4*0. 7 primary. Only those offms in which there is a contest will be covered.) Too former rival* are pitted against each other in the Republic can race to earn die nomination for Oakland County Drain Oammfe- Incumbent Daniel W. Barry, winner of three straight elections, is matched against Art Becker, a Detroit printingcompany -executive, in a renewal of the GOP nomination contest in 1968. Bally wen the bid that year aid went ea «• Ms second t .. In the drabs. c In this year’s campaign, Becker has drawn "first blood” by hitting Barry where it hurts — on the ballot. Hie 44-year-old Southfield challenger was awarded the -decision in a circuit court lawsuit which prohibits Barry froth using ballot designation as "drain commission* Barry had requested the deslg* nation because of a name similarity 'with a Democratic candidate for drain commissioner, Daniel T. Berry. Becker, naturally, hopes his victory wUl carry through the Aug. 7 primary election. , AFTER LOSS Thus far in his politlcabcareer, Becker, of 25275 Kildare St., South-, field, has been unable to get past the primary election hurdle. After his low to Barry in 1958 he made a bid for the GOP nomination tor 4th District state representative in 1980 but was defeated by Ray '.Biker. Becker, vice president of Beckdr. Brothers Printing Co. in Detroit, 'is a veteran of World War H and holds three Purple Hearts, five Battle Stars, and a Bronze Star. 1 Wf *' ■' ft. A bachelor, he has studied sanitation gt the University of Hawaii* political science at Wayne State University and business administration and psychology at Detroit Institute of Technology. Barry la a|e§ a World War II veteran, serving la the Air Corps' Nine Schools to Join in Commencement Exercises ft Students from nine high schools mencement exercises to be held at Pontiac Central High School tomorrow night. . “ A A 1 Ninety-four seniors. Including 59 Pontiac Central High School students and 25 from Pontiac North-ern High School will be graduated. The commit pMAnad fur • p.m. in the PCH gymnasium, will feature Howard V. Heldenbmnd, the Pontiac Prsh’ “Man About Town,” Graduating seniors will wear fo« cape and gowns oftbeirrespective high .schools, giving the ceremony an array of gray, red, blue, green, uid white, *' A... :ri.dL..s ^Organist tor the commencement will be Mrs. Eunice Relyea. . Diplomas far the various schools will be awarded by William H. Anderson, president ef the Pontiac Board of Education. Other high schools represented in the summer school graduation are West Bloomfield Township, Walled Lake, Clarkston, Waterford Township, Birmingham Groves, Birmingham Seaholmand Holly. ★ * A The class officers are Marty Burkhart Of PCH, president; Santiago Serna, of PCH, vice president; Rita Jo Peterson, of FNH, secretary; and Dennis- Kachinski of PCH, treasurer. Denies Clemency to Three Killers Before assuming the drain missioner’s post, he was a restaurant manager and "automobile Barry, .19, lives at 169 Pleasant Lake Drive, Union Lake. He la married and the father of three young children. A graduate of Michigan Slate University, he received most of his *mrly wtucoHnn in Pflhtian at St. Michael’s School and St. Frederick High School. He also attended St. Benedict'i High School in Brighton and St Benedict's College in Sioux Falls, I S. D. - - 803 Die in Accidents EAST LANSING W - Traffic accidents have killed 803 feraohs in Michigan' so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police ..allowed today. The toll at this date last year waa 846. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown today refused to intervene In the ached* ...execution next Wednesday of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann (Mother) Duncan, who hired two men to murder her daughter-in-law. Nor would Brown stop the execution of the tWo actual killers, Augustine Baldonado, tS, aad Luis Moya, 88. The governor’s action "left the 58-year-old Mrs. Duncan's case in 4 Detroit Restaurants Are Hit by Blazes DETROIT (UPI) - Fires broke out in four Detroit restaurants to-day, including thrae downtown establishments, but there appeared to be no connection to the rash of fire*. A three-alarm blaze started shortly before It a. m. at Greenfield Restaurant on Woodward AVe. and Charlotte Street, Several firemen were overcome by smoke at the Greenfield restaurant fire, where 120 patrons were being eerved when (be fl*e was , discovered. Woodward'Avenue was closed off 117 pieces of fire-fighting equipment arrived. PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny today. Fair tonight and Friday. Slight warming trend, high today 81. Low tonight M, High Friday IS. Winds light to gentle, variable today and tonight. Dswsltnu TtMatrsImm . 8 .., if Fort Worts n •“‘■-■mrlll# It >■, cut m ii I] M » Ktnui CU» ■ ■ 4| ittsmt BmoH it II ii MHwtukot . ,71 I) OrlMM I* ft York “ Marautl. ______ „ Muakegan , ,(I It PkiUton ....15 If .... |B Trov. CltT-'Tt tl Omihi Albuqiwrqiu II IS Phoonlx Atlanta 3» taltik.CItySf „ Btamkrck .10 »7 In Froaelkoo Si if M M it Bio Mario fo tt .71 *1 ioottlo ...0) M M M Tampa .... it it M WaihtmtoQ M Oonror . Detroit . NATIONAL WEATHER — Warmer weather Is expected ■ throughout moat of tho nation tonight. At wlU be cooler In -the North Atlantic Coast atates and temperatures will remain unchanged on the Weft Coast. Boittered showers are forecast for the oentral and southern Plateau, the een. tral and eouthern Plains, tha Gulf coast, the Ohio and 1 Tennessee valleys and tha North Atlantic Coast states, Ii the hands of the. California preme Court, which yesterday asked to grant a writ of habeas corpus freeing* her from prison* ’ Sr The governor .held a clemency, hearing in his office yesterday. At 10 a. m. (PDT) today his office Issued the following statement: L— A * Sr vi h for Works Site DICK ROGERS' Reporter.' Stocking Main Clue meats fer.Sfenieney which were presented la the eases ef Elisa-Ana Duncan, Lais Moya and 'I am unable to find dreum-stances to warrant commutation. I will not intervene hi these isea." ...... Mrs. Duncan, Ealdonado and Moya had been condemned to death for the murder of Mrs. Dun-only son's -30-year-oid Olga Duncan, in Southern California's Ventura County Nov. 17,1958. U.S. to Present Geneva Bargain Aide Hoads Back to Tell New Concessions for Test Ban Treaty WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy sends his disarmament negotiator back to Geneva today with an offer of new concessions for a nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union. d; . A A Final decisions on U.S. strategy for a determined new bid to check the nuclear arms race were made at a White House conference presided over by the President late Wednesday. \ meeting with hie top military and diplomatic advisers, Kennedy told a news conference that critical issue between the United States and the Soviet Union is the right of international inspee- He appealed ( of Premier' Khrushchev • to drop its total opposition to such inspection. «. , t Asked specifically whether the United States would offer a plan reducing Inspection requirements'before the Soviets accepted the principle of such inspection, Kennedy said flatly; “We first ‘ to have an acceptance of the principle."' The White MM toll week, climaxing the study of dofeettan ind identification of mdergroond nuclear explosions. onfop 11* thaiA it should be possible to reduce the amount ,of Inspection ~ and thus the operations of foreign investigators inside the Soviet' Union-end «* lk* **me time have sun tie-ceptabie • degree of security against violations of the treaty win. The, Soviet Union maintains inspection* on its soil would inf tn spying. (Continued From Page One) Orchard Lake Tavern—only a few blocks from the market. At that time, the holdup men were described as two Negroes wearing old clothes. Another stocking bandit holdup occurred only two blocks east of the niarket in the early morning hours of July 15 at the Sunoco Gasoline Station at 180 Orchard ake. This time the bandits used a 38-caliber, blue-steel, anubnose pistol. They also were Negroes. "A &yji -'•* Another probe continues, info % third holdup «■» this one at 637 Central4.ve. — ln whlch an elderly couple was manhandled and robbed in their home last Saturday by two ftocking-masked men. A search of the murde&area was personally conducted by Capt. Donny. Ashley shortly after, the killing Monday night. While wo definite leads were, found, police.. still believe that someone in'the area may lead to the kUlere. Vasiliou, known to his as James Williams, was-found shot death fo his store after 9 p.m. Monday night. Police said he waa shot three times with a .88-caliber gun, after he apparently pul up a fierce fight with the killers. An *sti-. mated II,SM to 11,500 Is believed missing from the stoie. The immigrant merchant’* daughter, Mrs. Charles Nick of 607 Sunnyfiel^ Drive,/. White Lake Township, said-. her* father kept large sums of money in the store to ' cash welfare and alimony checks, as a service to customers. The money was wrapped In brown paper bag* hidden in the store’s meat cooler, v Only about $300 was found in the store by police.. Welfare Official Promises New Rules on Drugs WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze said today new regulations will .be issued soon covering distribution of new drugs to doctors for investigational purposes. A A 'It seems clear,” he said in statement, "that some tightening up needs to be dene, although care must be taken not to interfere with the professional work of competent physicians. ' .dr A p 'If is equally clear, however, that* full protection of consumers against unsafe or worthless drugs will require action by Congress. 1 am hopelui that Congress will enact til* President's recommendations to strengthen the,,Food and Drug Act sJt this session.’* ', The Food and Drug Administration is a division of Celebrezze's department. Path«t Lao Prisoner! Are Being Released VIENTIANE, Laoe <* - Prince Souphanouvong said today Americans and Filipinos captured by his Pathet Lao forces during the civil war are oil their way to Vientiane fid will arrive in a few days. The pro-Oommunist deputy premier said it is a long journey from the remote places where they were held to air strips and this caused the delay in freeing the prisoners, ■ I Doesn't Explain tin juries, Can't I Speak English A 35-year-old Roseville construction worker unable tir ex-plain how he was injured becauae he doesn't apeak English Was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 8anto Alampl was found'sitting atop a cement mixer groaning In pain yesterday evening in a new subdivision near Square Lake and Telegraph roads in Bloomfield Township. He and another worker, who found him, had been cleaning the machine. Alampi suffered fractured ribs, but has been unable to tell hoar he got thefir U awarded the contract, the firm also will "develop a general {dan for future uee .of the water plant property as a recreation facility, after, it ceases to be needed for our suiter system,” Stierer said. City Commissioners to Decide Officially on Community Center . Plsns to eventually turn the prea- ent Pontiac Water Works site into a community recreation facility are-expectedr-to come up fee «<• licial action at next Week’s City Commission meeting. ^ CommlMUoners have Informally agreed to hire an IBinots firm to prepare, plans for a commar-nlty center on Weasen Street adjacent to the water worlu and ' :v:.: t:,-■!/ About $200,000 has been aOocat ed tor the project from capital irh- Two VJS. Officials to Join Traffic Safety Parley BIRMINGHAM fdftro VJ. Pe* partment of Health, Education and Welfare officials will participate fo the 1962 Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference series Aug. 17 at Devon Gabies in Bloomfield A contract foe the work will be drawn up on for request of com-missloners for their next meeting, City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today.T. * The firm — McFadsean, Ev-erijr md dssoelatoi of Wtanetka, IB., — ha* todirated tt would wart .fo week wttk a local aieM- rector ot the depnriment’s, division, of siifo(dert‘prevention, will Pontiac fo to get Detroit water fo 1903; however, the water works is to be maintained on a standby basis. Stierer indicated the land around it could be used tor* park. Otty commissioners met this sentafive* of the niinoto film — Robert E. Everly and Roy W. to dfoonsa city plans It was after tola meeting that Stierer was asked to prepare a contract for foe firm. ' * * ; * .., Stierer said the representatives outlined .tor commissioners some of their recent projects — including parks, playgrounds, zoological parks, golf courses, community centers, marinas and swimming pools. Reports Skirting Barge Before Montrose Dash SEN. JOHN H. 8TAHIJN { Sfahlin Predicts County Victory Senator in.Pontiac to Talk With GOP Men; Finds Support Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Bclding, while in Pontiac yesterday to meet with local GOP workers, predicted he would carry Oakland County by substantial margin. ’i~— A A'." A J “A lot ol good Republicans are Working tor me down I I’ve bad widespread indications of solid support,” the candidate for the GOP nomination tor lieutenant governor commented. DETROIT (UPI) — The captain of an auto transport ship testified today that he saw the cement barge which rammed and sank the. British freighter Montrose and maneuvered his ship to' get out of the way. . A. J. Chlckonoskl, captain of the T. J. McCarthy, told a board of Inquiry both he and his third mate saw the tug prahfog tho barge and quid j that It was on a collision < with the Montrose. Chickonoski said the tug series o( short danger blaitts with its whistle, and moments before the impact the Montrose Mew one The third mate then told the cap* tain: “That fellow (Montrose) isn’t going RTthUfo it and we’d better |get back, " Chickonoski said. He said he ordered the Ship taken hurd to starboard and threw the engines into reverse, Memento Inter, the barge hit the trott River w'fhont loss of life. Chickonoski also told the court that his third mate had a radio conversation with the Montros* prior to the collision and the mate gfve the Montrose permission to pull fo front of the auto carrier: INSUFFICIENT LIGHTS’ Yesterday, two veteran seamen on the Montrose testified that the harge did not cany sufficient lights to give-them a chance to see the vessel before the collision. Pilot George E, Beatty and Montrose Skipper Ralph Eyre-Walker made the statements .at a U.S. Coast Guard inquiry Into the accident. Attorneys tor a locdr salvage firm were allowed to cross-examine the two officers at the hearing, ton tty ef Semis, Oat., a more than 30 foreign ships up and down foe busy river this year alone, was foe first witness called by the Coast Guard examiner, Lt. Cmdr. Robert P, —He said he sav< no lights down-bound vessels except those of pleasure craft. Con-Con Delegates Hold Last Session (Continued.Frqm Page One) Ifo on what .changcs-have been made to foe' new constitution. Democrats were defeated to every «ae et their proposals. One was to Include a minority report in foe preface to the ad-dress explaluliig why the Demo- her of sections. BUSED' Delegate Paul Mahinski, D-De-troit, contended that foe address itself contained a number of biased statements favoring the neWly-, drafted constitution. He said It contained several Inaccuracies, withheld information about State Government and was incomplete. He said: disagreed wit Democratic objections, however, saying that the address to the people was written as objectively as V ^11F V A record crowd to expected t( ttend this year’s series of meetings, sponsored by foe Michigai State Safety Commission and the Michigan Citizens Highway 8M*t| Action Committee. ^ M, fo More than 90o advance registra lions have been received so far, according' to Gerald W. Shipman, executive secretary of the Michigan State Safety Commission.— Also attending the eonferencs will be Dr. George Agate, GrTc. Muehlberger and Dr. Wamar >■ Coon of the Michigan Department et Health, Secretary of State James M. Hare end State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. . Mr. and Mrs. George Romney til be guests of honor at a combination rally anti buffet, by the Oakland County Yeung Republican Club/Aug. 11 at the- Hunt Club to Bloomfield 'Township. Scheduled for 4 to 7 p-m., the rally to espeetod to Include other Republican candidates for state offtoeo, for county office* and from i Any resident of Oakland County will be welcoriie at the buffet but is asked to make a reservation at Republican headquarters. Robert J. Baldwin, 755 N, Woodward Ave., a representative, of a Fort Wayne, Ind., - candy manufacturer, has been designated a "Candy Ambassador’’ at the annual convention, of the National Candy Wholesalers Association fo New York. Baldwin was one of 26 confectionary salesmen selected from several thousand from throughout the nation to be honored for serving the candy Industry. He was chosen for his “long and distinguished service to the industry, which, he has served for the past 25 years.” . of‘skilled college grudeates accepting Jobs out of state,’4'' Ho skid he has requested atadent placement bureaus at MicBman’i major universities to foscloee how many of their students leave the state. f.v ’ A ’ A. |A I; vff4§ The candidate added that he expects the date to reveal, the exact extent to which competing states are "sapping away Michigan’s most valuable asset — our skilled college graduates." Approximately 8,000 copies of a four-page tabloid boosting his candidacy have befot mailed into Oakland County, Stahlin said. Stashed Cable Cuts Rhone Service to 400 Approximately 400 customers lost se of their telephones today fo Waterford Township when * cable wait accidentally cut this morning by a construction company’s trenching equipment. I 0rt% A, M -The 202-pair cable was severed on Williams Lake Road near Ideal Terrace. Michigan Bell Telephone Cb. maintenance workers are expected to have full service restored by 7 p. m. today. Netherlands New Guinea is about the size of California. Its population fo estimated at around 700,000. Plans for Savings Building ^ Are Safely By First Hurdle Plans for a five-story First Federal Savings of Oakland building at.TSI W'. Huron St.' overcame their first htfodle last night, §» foe City Plan Commission recommended several necessary zoning change*. First Federal Savings add Loan Association of Oakland had naked foe commission for foe changes to permit addition of drive-in win-' ws and more parking along witl ... -plan tor ''four' extra atpries on the exiting one-story building. The .firm new, must Safe the aty Board of Appeals tor a abort IS feet! about N feet fo need,.A baartjg fo ert The Plan Commission okayed the drive-to window by raepmmend-ing rezoning from resldenttal-3 to commercial-1 of a 90 by 395-foot lot between lint Federal and tfct Mato Pontiac Pott Office. AGREES TO POSTPONEMENT James Clarkson, president ( the firm, .agreed-to postpone a request. for rezonlng another area behind the present building from rmtiential -I t# commercial • 1, pending a revamping of city son. 'ini' ordinance*. ■ s ' ■ 'jjp' ■ ......• Commission President Daniel R. untfo is provided by file •xpected to be < by the end of this' year. wHS H'fiq m a, ’ m Both protesters and the agreed to accept foe resonfoffor-parklng-only solution. There fo no immediate need for foe extra park-fog qpace, Clarkson said. Tha eommfosfon also, recommended vacating two 20-loot aL leya-the north allay and foe west alley to a kf behind foe firas'e It afoe moved & the south a right-of-way line reserved for mm-*ible extemfon of the dead-eqded -fo- t • V'«»l , .* 5^* ‘ „ f: 100% (In* cotton broadcjoth pajamas in cooler middy top styles. Many pat* ternj In siz«s B, C, or D. Compare at $3,991 y ^'■.v MEN'S WASH *N* WEAR NECKTIES R.q.59c A $1 to 98« ■§ yds, I Colton prints (or spbrt swear, blouses, dresses, etc. Fabries. • • Fourth Floor Value* £>TOr* I slim width* in strip**, prints, underknot styles. JUlM’* Wornr*,. Strutt Floor ' 45-pc. service (or 6 It) whit* earthenware from England. latex backed,cotton scatter rug* In your choir* ol 4 sties. Linens... Fourth Floor > MIN'S COMBED COTTON T-SHIRTS If Petted O $f Rob. 1 .as and t .56 £ ™ f Slight irregulty. cotton T-shirt*, reinforced neck. S,M,L,XL Men’s Fear.. , Street Floor • v WASH *N* WEAR COTTON FABRICS ^ $t.B0y* WOVEN WICKER PICNIC BASKETS Several colors In lightweight 72"*90" mothproof blanket*, Hlankrti.. . Fourth Floor ' £.;~, ’ Mostly rich polished cotton fashion print*! Very Fabrics.,. Fourth Flottr - heavy quality picnic baskets.' FIELDCti&T PRINTED SHEETS 3.99 $9 \ Reg. 4.99 li< * tm ' .double jte| percale sheets In pur "Galexl*" Rond potted Domertkt... Fourth Floor""' DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS *1.00* Altrocltve prlnts and solid colors In hpevy, quality fabrics. , ■ y", Dtuperioo**yFotsrtLFloor-- MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND STRETCH SOX RO-GALLON GARBAGE CANS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1962 1 in Thalidomide Case fmdonites Refuse toEatinB-C. Jail Naturalist Audubon Owned Kentucky Store HENDERSON, Ky. flit) 3fHj ference the Freedomltes refuse to cook their meals, make their becta. cut wood or do other tasks. .,‘JX All were convicted of terrorism, moat of, it in theKootenay region gsoet of ft tn the Kootenay region of interior British Columbia. eral atore here in tile early 19th Century. ■ He roamed the Kentucky hillsides sketching pictures of 'wildlife for several years, before bankruptcy caused him : and Ids family to move., After Wudding Groom to Have Painless Wite RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS More than 790 Norwegian ws-tjectors. The Stott Welfare Officeifeature and documentaryJfflms in eels now carry movie sound pro-j tor the Merchant Marine has d^afdrculatjoa among the ships. * StartsTonighl> Save Thru Saturday) * Fork Free on City Lots after 5 P.M.! SHOP DOWNTOWN AND SAVE! YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NQ Rite PAD NEEDED COMPLETE WITH ^ EASY-SPIN STARTER 50% Lest Effort Needed ftto 'Start Waite’s Mowers Lower Level ..DESIWO^iS'W) - After Nova Turpen or DeS'Moines is married next August, her name -tout be Nova Catnr Miss Turpen is a school teacher in Beloit, Wis. Her fiance to James Cain of Belint. AMBASSADOR Not 2, Not 2Vi, But o Big 3 H.P. Briggs and Stratton! EASY START 22" ROTARY COMPARE ANYWHERE No Money o "Eo*y-Spin" starter Is 50% eerier to start o 3 H.P. 4-cyd* BBS engine warranted one full yea* e Adj. wheel height, large 7" wheels . e Lifetime guaranteed steel deck e Controls an chrome handle; mulcher , FLEETWING BOYS' OR GIRLS' STYLE 26" DELUXE BICYCLES 34.95 Vatu* e Package center with reflector e Fender lamp; kick stand a Deluxe tank body e Highly polished tend* ■ Bicycles .,. Fifth Floor PLUSH NYLON FOAM-BACKED ROOM SIZE TWEED RUGS 9 by 12-Ft. Rag. 34.98 T2 by 15-Ft., Reg. 69.95 ... $65 Thi* plush 100% nylon ing save* you on die pur- chase..price*, sayes you again because you need no r.u g pod I Green, beige or’ chocolofo Itweeds. READY TO FINISH BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS Here's a ■ lot of snug Storage Spar* , in' 0-giaod--iooWt1^riWW'‘' that is Sanded, ready to varnish, paint 6r deep, 34" high. And look at tit*.low price! Housewares .. . Lo Several Lovely Fabrics and Styles! , SHORT RANCH DRAPERIES —Regr4,39 to 4.99 Reg. 5.49 to 5 99 Choose from several lovely colors in polished cotton, chromspun or fabric blend short ranch lype draperies. 36 end 45-inch lengths in single widths. Sovel # , Draperies... Fourth Floor' Big Dollar Days FABRIC SPECIAL! Reg. f .00 to T.49 Fabrics What a selection I ' Cotton gingham , prints, ravisjelawnpmli.drip-dr.ycolton prints and many other* in fobrics of assorted types and weights. Fabrics.. . Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR 19" "METROPOLITAN" PORTABLE TV - \4. e New you con own that second set for Shop and Comport i.». then gi oo jOrnL ‘ ^ e True color picture quality tono - J96 ' Waite's TV... Fifth Floor Wash and Wear Bold Plaid Cotton HIS ’H’ HER SPORT SHIRTS Original *■ 3.99 Valuot bold plaid Ms end htfMItotflW’Shlrfe ht:-ready, terrific sqvfftgsi HetSjUn /©if sleeves, sizes 30 to 36/ his In short sltbeves in sizes _ S,M,L,Xl. Saver Way over Jitcylf of the original prlC»l'-Vj!..;,;. /i',.;. ........... Coat or Middy Stylo MEN'S COHON PAJAMAS Men's Wear .. Street Floor IMPORTED STAFFORDSHIRE DINNERWARE $15 COTTON PRINT FABRICS 4it CHOICE OF 4 SIZES IN SCATTER RUGS *2.00 People fa the News ''..' :;^v.»■'£* ’v’ : ....nv "'V;'—- • V1TH1S;- PONTIAC PRESS, \T;H,U!RSDAY> AUGUST 2» 1062 FIVB . 7 . Lee in Naples to Set IfoCamp for Jocfc/e, There are ao many credit ayafiabte that onelbcaLteifow bankrupt for three months before | soapy. By The iKkWfwsi Princess Lee. Radztwill, of Jacqueline Kennedy, arrived in Naples, Italy Wednesday to prepare for her vacation with the American President^ wife, Mrs. Kennedy and 4-yearold daughter Caroline leave the Unified States next Tuesday. They will vacation ait a clifftop villa overlooking the sea at BaveUo south of ten. . Attorney Louis Nizer sailed for France Wednesday for a consultation with actress Elizabeth Taylor. Nizer represents both Miss Taylor and ter estranged husband, singer Eddie Fisher. As he boarded the liner Independence fn^New York,--the law-yer declined comment when newsmen asked if he sought to bring about a reconciliation. German film actress Liselotte Pulver gave birth to a six-pound boy Wednesday in Geneva. She is the wife of German filth star HeUhut Schmid. Atlas Missile fired to Marshall Islands VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—An advanced Atlas missile was lifted from underground lair and fired or 5.000-mile .flight to the Marshall Islands area, headquarters for tests of the Nike Zeus interceptor rocket. The launching Wednesday was the lift-and-launeh test_of -'tte country’s newest ocean-spanning missile from its bombproof pit. Spokesmen said the firing was a dress rehearsal for an operational test with Strategic Air Command Crews at the controls. The. servicemen looked on as scientists and engineers ran the countdown. Judy Garland's dispute with her estranged husband Sid Luft over children was back 4n court in London Wednesday. When the actress arrived last May to make a new movie the had her two children, Lorna, 9, and Joe. 7, made wards of tte court. They cut-be taken out oi tte country only with the court's consent. HELD IN SECRET ' At tire request of Miss Gartand'q lawyer, the Wednesday tearing as held in secret. Miss Garland this week . finished her film, "The Lonely Stage," and informants said she may be seeking to take the children to the I Inited States. -—— Luft, a film producer, is also presently living in Lon ' Ailing Sir Winston Churchill was described by his wife Wednesday as quite gay. "He is mhch tetter than he was yesterday," said Lady Churchill she left London’s Middlesex Hospital after spending 40 minutes with ter 87-yearteJ husband, who is recovering from a broken thigh ltd complications. Actress Jill St. John dismissed er separate, maintenance* suit against her husband, Lance Rev* >f entlow Wednesday. - * The petition lor dismissal was filed in Superior Court in Santa Monica, Calif, . CITES RACING CARS Miss.St. .John began the separ- ate observation. His condition was listed aa-fair. HAD EXAMINATIONS Laughton. 63, returned to hjs Hollywood home last June 17 after examinations at New York's Memorial Hospital for1 Cancer and Diseases. H* entered Cedars of Lebanon last Monday. f it :]sir; " His, physician said Lqughton ted emergency .surgery Monday night for a collapsed vertebra and was still seriously ill. ation action July 11. ,Ste-said terj Le Sftj(j the actor's condition1 niisnann's Interest byaeinir cam,^L 1X1 had led to tte breakup-of-their, tfjn would be hospitalized for some marriage. <- >•-:..j Reventtow is tte son of Woof-worth heiress Barbara Hutton, j {Nurses' Author. Dies NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP)-Deborah Jensen, SI, author of text books for nurses and nuroing mag-editor, died Tuesday, Mrit. Jensen was at one time president .of the National League tor Nursing. Afctor Charles Laughton Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood, ate his wife, actress Elsa Lanbtester, said the veteran performer had undergone surgery and was under sedation. A hospital spokesman reported Laughton is in for diagnostic tests cardsllie knew it... . . Children seem torit teually takes nbout Jt montli v was have no fear of water—unless lt'lJto prepare a good impromptu before j soapy. ■ . . Mark Twain said it: (speech.”—Earl Wilson. / Want to S-T-R-E-T*C-rH Your Dollars? l/%ninupi:e PRICED 1 IQ OUNCES right 1 fas Brew.no Co. Inc, Oelroll 7, M ★ Charge All of Your Purchased DIUAR MIS * Shop Tonight, Friday and Saturday till 9 PfM ! ALWAYS SHOP DOWNTOWN FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST VALUES . . . DAY IN, DAY OUT! For pool, beach, garden, patio, bathing baby! Stretch Terry Rompette with built-in bra 2$ 2for*5 by Moniquo of Miami • White • Yellow ---- oAqva —------- Whaf fun What a fabulous tiny price, for this one-piece a-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon arid cotton terry play suit with elastlclZed fop and legs, flattering built-in bra. Ideal for sunning, after a swim, cool lounging, bathing baby, active beach sports.'Sizes S, M, L. A beautiful transitional... our Egyptian Print Coat Dress Scons the seasons very nicety . , is fresh and smart alL.4hru< the autumn. This Egyptian print coat dress is little or no iron cotton1 and has gay/uffle trim at the collar and ondhe pockets. Sizes 12"to 20 and \AVx to 24Vi in dark pKnts. Boys1 Double Knee PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS Reg. 1.99 slim and rag. 6 to 12 3-*5. Reg. 2.49 site 14-16 and huskies 3-*7 Sanforized Sturdy blue denim jeans with double knees an<| point-of-strafn reinforcements for extra-long wear. Proportioned for perfect fir. Sove tonight, Friday, Saturdoyl 2.99 Sport Shirts, Sizes 6-20.2 for $3 / vv\ Special Purchase Savings on : CHILDREN'S KNIT SLEEPERS Boys' and Girls' 2 to 6X CORDUROY SLACKS R*g. 1.69 2,-*3 Heavy corduroy slocks In the popular^ boxer style. Full cut for full value. Sizes 2 to 6X In several new fall colors, Save nowl Children's Wear... Second Floor BOYS'and GIRtS12-6X LINED JACKETS . $2.00 Reg. 3.99 Flannel fitted popltn In solid colon and plaids. * \ Children's Wear.. ..Second Floor , ) GIRLS17-14 ORLON SLIPON SWEATERS $2.00 Reg. 129 Pre-jppson sgvlngs on short sleeve Orion acrylic er tf; . "Girtf Wear.. s Second Floor ' 3J4 New fall lleepers In soft, sturdy wash and wear cotton knit. Gripper waist or middy styles; non-slip feet, Sizes ,1 to 6 in pink, blue or yellow. Sleeper* ,.. Second Floor FAMOUS MAKE SWIM SUITS Worn 10.98 to 14.98 • Latex • Wool •Xotton We still have some very smart suits fh- L, mailotte, half skirt and boy teg styles.-Built-in bras, low and semi-low backs. || Sizes 10 to 18 in latex, wool and cotton." Y SAVE TO OVER HALF! Sportswear..Third Floor Two Stylet in Misses' ALL-SEASON • fM£) RAIN 'N SHINE COATS r ■ - — $Q 9.90 Two lovely styles to choose from at only $9,001 • 1 he chesterfield has a velvet collar, the reversible \ \ has a hood. Yours In blqck, green ,or beige In n \ t \\ sizes 8 to 18. Savel \ Coat Fa*hion» ... Third Floor ■ y ENTIRE STOCK of ITALIAN SUMMER PlAYSHOES! Shoe Fashions... Street Floor Huts and wedgies in white, bone, light blue, tan or yellow kid; black or tan straw; white pa*®nt. Many styles most sizes. MISSES' and HALF SIZE SHEATH DRESSES Reg. . 4.00 *2 Rayonllnen sheaths; solid colors, prints in misses sizes, Sportswear... Third,Floor MISSES' and HALF SIZE STREET DRESSES -.*«?•/ *4-* 1 and 2-plece eyelets, crepes, seersucker, gingham, arnel jersey.. ' Drone*.., Third Floor *7 WOMEN'S NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Special 2 for f ' Elastic leg briefs with double seat construction. 5-8. r Lingerie... Second Floor DISCONTINUED STYLE WARNER GIRDLES $5.00 Were 7.50 G{rd|et and panty girdles with double paneled front, * , Foundation*... Second Floor Famous Maker Special! Strefchable ELASTIC BRAS Reg. 2.95 and 3.95 2 for $5 Stretchable elastic bras that shape such rioturoily. loyely curves. Ideal for clinging jerseys, all of your knit sport clothes too. In white. Foundation* • * • Second Floor FAMOUS MAKER Dacron Blend SUPS and ;.HALF SUPS. 2J5 2.99 Lovely lace trimmed or tailored slips arid half slips by a famous maker. Dacron polyester, cotton and nylon blend slips; some are paneled. In white, sizes 32-40. Lingorio.., Second Floor -Match up sets! Save exactly half! SUMMER JEWELRY *1 Reg. 2i00 Save half on summer /white Jewelryl Match up-necklaces.and earrings In bead and chain styles. Several very lovely styles. Also/afew bracelets, Jewelry/.. Street Floor FULL FASHIONED • Special Our own brand nylo SAVE O ONED NYLON HOSIERY /2i»lf$1 5, with scrims. Sizes SVfi faf 11 In beige. llotiery , y/Street Floor FALL HANDBAGS 2**5 Tapestries, vinyls,/marshmallow plastics In black, brown, riovy. IJandkags... Street Floor JUMBO MdtHPROOF GARMENT BAGS 2*« Reg. 199 New curved zipper stylf,: 5 71' tong. Heayy''yfftyl, many colors. Nothin*... Street Floor MISSES' SUMMER PLAY CLOTHES v£ws' \2*»,,3 Shorts, pedal pushers, slackl, tops, swim caps, golf caps. $portnwear... 'third-Floor FAMOUS MAYNARD HAND CREAM iZ $1.00 Large slze fdrs bf famdui Mayriard hand Cridnt; Cotdnetk*«.. Street Floor ' j WOMEN'S BULKY KNIT SWIATERS Reg. 4.99 —2tp frontvmshgble ronffgane-M white wkbbelg^en-ye^A ■ .' Arci»»orie*... Street Floor j THE PONTIAC PRESS suRm THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1962 , Joint W. Fmomu. John A. end Vico Preeldent »nd Hltor Socrot RAILROADS/ Cries Rfee:‘Cut Down Foreign Aid Spending’ When Michigan newspapermen had lunch with the President in the White House, he convinced a Jot of us'f&at his whole foreign aid program was vital. And ykt, as time passes, the resent-.ment against this controversial measure is steadily mounting; Protests are increasing. It’s very unpopular. ; ir ~7W ■ ★ The .House has passed ¥" .measure almost touching the $5* billion mark. But the Senate will never approve this total and a conference should whack the total back to something like $3 billion. —Even that brings gasps. It’s OUR money, you know. # • ★ ★ Apparently, this huge total — and its many forerunners — is one of the basic reasons our gold supply is slithering away in all directions. Once there were eliminations of grants to Poland, Yugoslavia and other openly Russian satellites as, well as Cuts to India and a refusal to take half of the U. S. Bonds which constitute the $200 million debt—but these were restored. Sideline ob-* servers believe some of these still will be hacked away before the bill is passed. ★ ★ ★ American taxpayers are becoming increasingly upset by huge financial grants to countries that ‘ thrust out a sticky palm for all they can wheedle from us —• and —who then ti|m around and vote— with Russia and espouse her slimy causes. They deserve the bum’s rush. ★ ★ ★ Why in the world should we help finance an attack against ourselves? Citizens of this country are practically demanding that the foreign aid business be reduced sharply several years in a row. Our motives are lofty and our ideals are the highest. But the sum total seems to stamp us as the “club sucker.” And that’s an unenviable title. if if if Chairman Otto E. Passman, Democrat from Louisiana, says some of opr recipients haven't even used all the mohey we’ve given them already. The Chairman's in, a strategic position to ^~kno'w. But tWT"**gimme, gimme group” is in the current lineup With hands extended. And .that pious look that they’ve perfected through long practice Is riveted on our “inexhaustible Supply,” The Chairman now hopes to wind up the whole affair in the neighborhood Of $3.5 billion instead of the $4.9 that President Kennedy said last January was what the Country actually should disgorge. ----- Many taxpayers are ready to be gouged a few more years .as long as they are assured the whole thing is beating an orderly retreat in a reasonable, substantial way. We can’t finance the world. That’s for sure. next low weeks pould determine whether U Thant will be elected to a full term as secretary general this . fall. ‘ U Thant has been showing a great impatience in recent days with Katanga,. President Molae Tshombe. In fact, he has called ' Tshombe and his associates bunch of clowns,” . ... ★; •• The U.N Secretary General and U.S}. diplomats have been trying to influence European nations to threaten Katanga with economic sanctions. . Clearly, our European allies are against this. They point out that there is no reputable precedent In . history for using a foreign army . in the role of. tax collector and j constitution maker because the central government Is too weak and incapable to manage its own affairs. ★ ★ ★ It may be that the Congo will have to be pacified by the 15,000 U.N. troops now held inactive there. But that would be no more to Americah tastes than to European, though there would certainly be a difference of opinion as to cause and effect. ‘Odd’WeatherContinues to Concern Are 'm An editorial in The Press says the weather is “peculiar.” . . —77“-“^' We have a different Word tor It eat hem la Dray Township. - It’o a killer. Unleoo wo got a substantial amount of rain and get It almost brnnedtstoty, the com emp In ear amn win be toot .★ 'k•,.. . . The (fought hi very, very, Serious and the com tor 1962 will be a dead issue. Corn got a good start this year, but our dry July can prove fatal. ,» *>\ - -dr,’ ■ ir t hope the balance ot Oakland County fared' better.* * Richard Bailey ‘Luxury* Accommodations David Lawrence Says: Arkansas Shows Faith in FaubUs The Congo Has Bearing on U Thant’s Future The United Nations Advisory Committee on the Congo is,meeting this week in New York and its problems Are about the same. Namely, what to do? ■ The Congo, In slightly more than two years of independence, has taken Its place with Berlin, various parts of Indo-China and the Formosa Strait as a scene of recurring crisis. if ■ if ir , I Perhaps the Congo is not the threat to peace that other trouble spots are. hut. it could well be tne proving ground for acting Secretary General u Thant of tb» United Na-, tions. What transpires there In the The Mail About Town Keeping Time Budgetary Chronology Aid to Calendars By HOWARD V. IIELDENBRAND A friendly word from good, friend Wm. 1. (Bill) Dean of 17 Ottawa Drive, aeeompanled by an amusing bit that came to him from. St. Louis. Sea the man from S. L.t “For the past 19 centurlea we have counted the years globally from the time of Christ. But there have always been purely local and personal identifications with, time, such as: One of the Big Crop Years; The Year Joe Was Born; When We Bought the House; Time Aunt Jane Was Married. “In this New Era, however, we could adopt a modern version of pegging years by correlating them with the sin of the Federal Budget. On thia basis, we would have: 1962, 593 Billion Year; 1956 (dropping back a bit), 166 Billion Year; IMS, $33 Billion Year; 1926, $3 Billion ' . X$ar.’’. Seems like a dandy Idea. But if the deficits and the national debt keep on piling up, we can better go back to the first category ot date-fixing with something like The Year the Roof Fell In Last week, a lady took thermometer in hand and pe»t-carded the MAT that at 2:1$ p.m. on July 36 (last Monday) the temperature would stand at'100 degrees . . . Well, she didn’t quite make It, for the. Proas weather chart road 16 at the time specified. But an enthusiastic salute to one who has the courage of her conviction* and doesn’t hesitate to ” express them. Just returned from, attending the national convention of PI Omlcron National Sorority at Orove Park Inn, Ashvllle, N.C., are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunham of Drayton Woods, and Mrs. E. Verne McCall of 15 Lorraine Court ★ ir it* A fireman’s Wife from Auburn Heights, writes a bit of a protest about local events that all enjoy but which many do . not support. ' Specifically, the referred to the fireworks spectacle put on for many years-on the Fourth by tho local firemen’s organisation. But, she says, because ot . WASHINGTON — The people of Arkansas have spoken — at least the Democratic party which is in the majority there has spoken. And the net result is that Gov. Orval Faubus has been ’ re-elected jto fifth term. Thus, t li r e tifned since ( fateful episode of I 1937 when Fed-| oral ordered to Little LAWRENCE Rock, the people five candidates, all of them reputable'and well loiown in the state. Unquestionably virtually all of them would have been acceptable to the people ot Arkansas on tho segregationist issue. But the people there preferred to tell the world that they still believe In Orval Faubus and that they are convinced he did not get fair treatment by the outside public In tho; 1957 controversy. They, therefore, gave Mr. Faubus more votes in the Democratic primary than the combined total of The Press editorial on the rainfall and temperatures is interesting but I’m sure by the end of the year nalure“wiH have “evened up." - She. nearly always does, Probably August will be hot with plenty of showers, Edwin Bronson Our summer may be the coolest in history but some time some summer has to be the coolest and .this happens to be the one. It’s that simple- ' E.L.C. I can prove this Has been a cool summer by my children who are Outdoors all day. In previous years they havk been many, many shades darker from the sun, Mother of Four City Dumped Dirt on Private Lot f Since when does the city dump dirt on lots without the owner’s consent? Anyone that has a vacant lot had better post a “no dumping sign.” tTh. kind lady that lives next door to my lot asked' the tfty th dump dirt on my lot and five big truck loads of other day at his news conference. dirt were dumped. No fill dirt He seemed to think It was useless form was needed, no consent of for a president to .intervene in such areas even to assist the candidacy of .a member of Congress from his own party. He Implied that there ls.no contest ta those areas and hence he couldn’t t*ke*Mes. Actually, there am plenty of contests in the “one-party areas,” as this week proved, but the battles are In the party primaries and not In the final election. mine; Just the kind lady’s “wish. „I hope the city will be that generous when my wish is submitted. I “wish” the fill dirt be removed immediately and I wish to mow the lot. Wlshy Lot Owner ‘Statue Suggestion is Splendid Idea* Dorothy Cheat had a. wonderful idea for the statue atop the courthouse. Since the county didn’t put it ph their new .building, it should be in front of or on top of the city buildings as a fine decoration and as a historic memento, Oldnmer Sayg U,N. Ia Our Hope for Peace As an old and faithful reader I am very sorry (and surprised) to see that you have'Joined those who are doing their best to destroy the U.N,/ Certain other countries are not “pulling their weight” but that is no excuse for us to pull out. ■ ★ ,.,yk, A ' . AU our payments to the U.N. have not reached much more than the oo*t of one modern “aircraft carrier” and no one ; can deny that A»•76 Regular Prln $100.00 w 20% m ' Off in r" August >•80 EAOLE TOPCOATS IN LUXURIOUS FABRICS One of the most beautifully tailored tbpeoits we carry, in an assortment of unusually luxurious fabrics — among them, velours and Saxonies In subdued patterns and solid shades. Split -ragian and dress coat models. "STONE FACE" CHEVIOT TOPCOATS BY BARRON ANDERSON One of the fittest outercoats made — tailored in a fine 2-ply worsted cheviot twist of choice Australian wool, unsurpassed for wear and appearance. Multi-color patterns in herringbones and tic weaves. customers Rich, silky textured Imported Italian velours In distinctive multicoldr muted plaids and checks. Hart Schaffner & Marx tailors them superbly In smart new fall models. *r . ______■ >■-— • BARRON ANDERSON • ALPACUNA • BRUCE DOUGLAS • GLENEAGLES • HARGATE FASHIONS • PWU1AFT • KINGSWOOD • MONTCLAIR HART SCHAFFNER A MARX TOPCOATS IN ITALIAN VELOURS |I29JO | 100% CASHMERE OUTERCOATS HAND-DETAILED BY ALPACUNA 1 Alpacuna tailors this luxurious fabric —- the finest pure Mongolian cashmere — with unsurpassed finesse, seen In the hand • detailing, buttons and full satin lining.*In .rich shades brown o} black. iW to i'i p THE frONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,* AUGUST 2, 1903 ■;r-4" HIKE Reject Inwfalionl^-toVievrAbany 10 Northern Senators From Both Haftiq* Say No to Infe^^oriltlt WASHINGTON UV-Ten North- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—When you are bringing up childran^your life has many turning points. Such as when you take a young daughter to her ft five Republk»n*-aaid yesterday they rejected* fjii' jtavWa^Irom ■ Southern leaders to view first-hand conditions. Jn Albany, 6to. 4 ' -They urged me Justice Department, however, to tttHe Mal] possible stepi’Vtfr protect Negro, interests in MbvfK'y# yP ■■ ■ • a sent to Sen. Jacob K. JaVlts, R-V.Y>, "and leader, and Wyatt T. Wsiker of the SoutoentCI^Mlaa1 Leader- Javits calM ^ie'Other nine senators toVB''jiiMdHi«':'irwteniay with ' assistant attorney' general in charge of the civil rights division, during which it was decided to reject- toe in-’ ’ vitation. #\ 5 dr - dr . In addition t to Javits, Clifford. P. dtise, R-N.J.; Kenneth B. Keating, R.N.Y.; Thomas H. Kuchel, H-Caiif.; Hugh Scott, R-Pa.; Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.; Joseph S. Clark, O-Pa; Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.; and Philip A. Hart and Pat ^McNamara, Michigan Democrats, rejected the invitation. Flint Firemen File for Back Pay, Interest ’ PLINT MB — Occult Judge Louis McGregbr today ruled In favor of a suit by Flint firemen seeking some $4 million in back pay and interest.. dr. ★ dr v The ruling was handed v« suit filed by a union r | tog Flint firemen in June of 1960. ' The suit sought back pay and Interest totaling some |S.5 million on the grounds firemen actually worked a 56-hour week but drew* nav for only 44 hours. McGregor said the additional $500,000 in today’s decision'was to compensate for interest since the filing of the suit. tk dr Under the ruling payments to Flint firemen would range from $149 to $24,000. rCopdlar So Cheerfully Children Cause Heartbreaks All Through the Years fflr william Henry Bragg, da son, W. L. Bragg, shared 1915 Nobel Prim In physics their studies of crystal studies I fought bade hard when the idea was raised to send ftp# Ami, who Is 9, away to camp for a full month. "Why, I didn’t sleep away front home until I wasl 12,” I objected. ’And then when did go to a Boy Scout camp, it was for onjy two weeks.’* '-y-“Yes, and you probably rads there in a horse and buggy, my Wife, Frances. ‘ differently "But Tracy will die of home-sickness. She’ll be among complete strangws.’’ ' '' ■» ■ --^-v HM MMI - "No, she won’t. Three friendsham frpm her school are already at the - wR IWt. "mehoui camp-'*' K'y" yy 7' PLEASE! PLEASE! Well, TraCy herself pitched to BOYLE Operate ori Duke of Kent LONDON UP)-The Duke of Kent, 26-yeanold-couain of Queen Elizabeth, had an operation for chronic sinus infection yesterday. His condition ' The largest ant cotymeg are estimated to number' about a million inhabitants. camps want the children tor 71 I mentioned dhe matter to an Office friend. Til bet in three days Tracy’II bo calling long distance begging you-to come and get her,” he told Grand Rapids Seeks Further Annexation GRAN.D RAPID? -oi # -• scaring butterflies as they ran. me that—“Have you lost a mem- I had lunch at the camp with Traeynnd her three friends qnri felt as out of place as a camel at a picnic of squirrels. Just before leaving I walked down to the lake with them.. Tracy brushed away the hand I held out to help her down the iteep path- ber of your family?” . “Just part of oqe, ma’am,!! I tola ner. ™ But it was. a paflJUiated[ to lose. I knew that, what I had brought to that .summer camp I would n&yer quite, get back altogether hr all the yjj t0 fjKv- , TO CALIFORNIA *79®° # IM ANOKI.ES • SAN FRANCISCO O SAN DIBOO ; Newell $99 Cam New. York $20 Dalis* $41 FERRY SERVICE, he. 7 <1)9 Highlaed U. . (Opposite Pontiac Airport) .’TTOR *-1254 The petition proposed the. annexation of a 65-acre strip of Wyoming which contains several light industrial plants, but has no reridefcts. .The. three petitions filed previously also proposed to tike to Stnliqr nnn-renjriepHfll areas adjoining Grand Rapids. Downtown Sidewalk Doyi $p«clol! HEM’S Shoes $1 • Bread Rami • lit Quality Values to *12.95 Your CHoicf , , . . 7 HURRY! Not AM sises to tU styles, hat every pair a Rare .Bargain. CANCELLATION SHOES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Stock up! Save plenty! yY BOX SALE Wt UNDERWEAR SHORTS BOX of 6...*4.00 White, solida patterns. Boxer or Gripper Style Premium Cottons (28-46) BRIEFS BOX of 6...*4.00 EXTRA SPECIAL mvi^ry...... SUMMERrtAVINGS FOR SIDEWALK DAYS SAVE DOW Dwtog PEHRETS Fiaal Saanner Cloaa-Rp! Wait Oar Sidewalk Cmter... Select the iertkaniise Yn (hit ad Need... SAVE BOHEY! NOW IN PROGRESS! Combed Cotton Knit U-SHIRTS BOXof 6...*3.45 - NyloiMPtinforced Combed Cotton Knit T-SHIRTS aexof«...*4£P v Nyloo-rttaforoed ' Combed Cotton Knit Phone 682*1010 : PONTIAC MALL v wmt wrh' o ■ ■ ■ -«* «**?*** GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES Smart, easy-care dresses for dress-up, for play. Toddlers' end girts' sizes. . FOR INFANTS TODDLER MYSUMMTwo-piece cotton suits for girls. Voriotn ilyfos, colors INFANTS' PLAYSUITS—For boys or girls in 100% cottoit. Various colors, styl TODDLER SLHFWIAR-Boys and girls summer weight coftbn sletpwior........1*00 te 1.44 rnnni nc' eimtiim—Rririk - 1.2) styles.........1.77 te t.77 GIRLS' SWIMSUITS Choose cotton terry cloth, or HylSA khit tankers. Sizes 4 to 6x and B to 14. 144 to 2 99 GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR Choose two-piece choir boys, three-piece sets, medic look, more.' Slgei 4 to 16. I” WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR Choose duster end gown set of cotton or nylon baby doll pajamas. Size* S-M-L V* DYS' ASUI1 BOY SWIMSUITS Boxer or tanker style in j wide assorwnent of colors end deeign/ Sizes 4 to 18, 99* y ■ MIN'S /SWIMSUITS A100% cotton In boiler and tank stylet. Plaids ahd solid coion. Stzea S-M-l; % TODDLERS' SUNWiTS>Bright,/goy sunsuits for both boys and girls , g;. .....77c EOR SUMMER SNORTS—100% cotton in solids, prints, ptofd^lrdkon sisss .........- .$IN $2 BOUFFANT HALF SLIPS—Nylon tulle, white or pink, sizes 6 Wl4T7Tr. 77“ .;. .~T7T. 77777^ W BEACH ROBES AND SHIFTS-Cotton terry cloth, prints and white.* 8roken sizes.1.64 te 2.66 FOR SUBTEENS 't/^V KNIT SWIMSUHS^Various/colors and stylos, slzos ilr 12 ....../h . ......... COTTON BLOUSES-White and colors in bfouse and knit tqps, sizes 8 to 14 .. ..... $1 COORDINATED SETS—Colorful shorts and knit tops, sizes 10 to 14................. $2 JAMAICA SNOKn-Smort/woven plaid shorts, sfoo$8 to 14«.... ..................... $1 ' ■ / FOR THE MOMt ^ CURTAINS-Cafes and longer, cotton and dacron polyester. Save ..... .....$1 to 4.44 URETHANE FOAM PlUOWS-Soft bed pillows with cotton cover. Non-allergenic ...t fir $8 DECORATIVE MllOWS-12" square, fringed edge, k^polf filled ... ................a....... .SOc DEMNANTS-CoNons. rayons, cotton/rovon blends. tocmV more /...----- .... .Me up DOSPHE^S-Twin or full, floral pattern, 100% cotton ......... .V/............... .77.. -A8B ~ TWIST TOWELS—100% cotton terry foloth, print design ...........................25* FOR WOMEN 1.5 JAMAICA SHORTS-White cotton duck material; Sizes 10 to. 16 . BLOUSE AND SKIRT SETS-Chooso prints pr solids In #iy-caro cotton. Sifts 8 to 14,....... $2 DRESSES-Better summer cottons in browns, black s, !)hme pastels to $8 MMATlRNIIY TOPS—Choose prints, checks, solids. Stmnow.. Sfott*8 to 18 I......'..ft SNORTt-Caordiiiated with t he tops. Expansion front. MATERNITY JAMAICA linotetf with the tops. Ixpomlon f . Sizes 8 to 18 ... , SHOES—Choose flats, sondab, oxfords- slippers, heels, •—$*-Jto WALTZ LEN8TH OOWNS-100% gotten In prints, solids. Sizes S-M-L .X. BITTER BELIS-ExporaM vinyl and summer straw bolts InVoffoue,colon .... 64e to $1 FUN NATS-Supimar itrOws in plain and fancy styles V.. . .'.-I'. ...66c to 1.9 •ETUI MILLINERY—Choose pltlbox * ^ MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT SLACKS % Choose cottons, cotton/ dacrOn polyester blend othqrs in solids, plaids. Sizes 90 to 34. 3" WOMEN'S JAMAICA SHORTS Assorted colors to easy-care cottons. Site* 10 to 16. ?2 Itlboxos, cloches, wh Imslw, more i .. r.....;. 86e to 2.81 . FOR BOVS : KNIT SNIKTS-Assorted potterns ond colors. Brok ert sizes— ...... ..............1*22 TODDLER SlfS^-Striped knit top, calf length pants. Sfoos 11, 4 ...... .........1.33 /TODMOI $HO«TS-lOO% cottoo- box#r Waist, ploidff and solids . ... ...............66c ■ • ■' . -■/“■ for mik ■ . CALF WIDTH CASUALS-100% cotton, sftld colors, side tHm. Sizes 28 to 34 .... Z..1-81 WALKING SNORTS-100%;cotton, various colon and sizes . W X... ................1.9* L0ND SLEEVESMKTS-Suinmer weight, open weave shirt». Sizei 14» to ID’/k ........1.33 SNORT SLEEVE DRESS SHMII-100% combed cotton, twd a ty lei, sizes 14'/* to 1614 . $2 COTTON CASUAL PANTS-ldeol for lounging or gordening.fSizes 30 to 38...I,W. SHOES—Choose block convos shoes or comfy slippers ...............................$3 / ,/lN-StORI SP — playwright Tennessee Williams said today he is seeking new subjects on which to write—no more mixed up ladies from the Deep South. ,“l don't think I feel as aggres-siye and belligerent about life as I < used to,” he explained. "Also, Ijdon't feel inclined to write anymore it bout the so-called Southern belle." , The 48-year-old author adjusted his dark glasses and added: "You, might find what I call mysticism coming Into things 1 write in the STORE HOURS: Mon. and FH. 9:30-Sl:00 j Weekdays 9:30-5:30 iVi R. Christensen,*M%r7 '162 N. Saginaw U. QJestemQiito m mu-:.. for , t h e role of Democratic Jga1*d-|xistingpresiding officer of was one of tite Democrjatic tax ex-[ Re has been extolling Swatnsos cemed “hatchet-man" of the campaign. *Tm Just going to present the facts and issttes,” be said. Lesinski is cast in an entirely different. role this campaign as contrasted to his 1960, run with Gov. Swainaon. At the state convention that year, labor leaders tried to dump the 10-year member of the House of Representatives with playing « large part In flaming the final tax aetttement of the marathon 1960 1 group of eelf-etfled moderate Re- tire Senate' riding herd antagonistic Republican senators WASAMBlTiOUS Lesinski wanted to branch out. He was an unsuccessful primary candidate for the seat vacated by the resignation of former Rep. Thaddeus M. Mach-rowicz. or nepreneniauves u. WTu. w,_.lfe PUlled Political strings for a -ff'— v"" siftra »r. hhobvlona PWUrtJ' *"»n« Po-!Um ThTttckM hu vo» ll,h groups in DMrolt, h, won by m r w>, ^,1^, an even larger margin than : 1 " . Swainaon. . ■ - . ' * TA* EXPERT ff4 PRMR_____________ Since then he's gained statewide! Lesinski, a tireless speaker and^eam,” as they like to call them-exposure and publicity — as thdan authority orr constitutional law, (selves. perts in the House. He Is credited™ 411 hie speaking appearances. ‘ * “rve been telling the story of his tremendous show of ability of his knowledge of government . . bis understanding of people This so angered the anti-income tax Republicans that at one. point they threatened to try to have him removed as presiding officer. ” Lesinski said.' 'I’ve been calling attention to tiie courage of the governor In takbig positions that were morally right although they might have been politically costly.” about which el the three, Republican primary candidates I would oppose him. ! '/ it , His own last threat of opposition was eliminated When Joseph A.i Lewandowski, former Hamtnunck mayor, wits ruled off the ballot because be dtdnt-coUect enough sigbj natures on his nominating petition. example, he cited the gov-_ ,, . lernor’s veto of a bill that would Once his efforts to bolt the a*-jhave blocked applying the Detroit sipied spot on the ticket were c,ty income tax to suburban resi-hlocked, Lesinski put — - ness to work with the Democratic NOT WORRYING Lesinski, said he was uncon: Most of his ammunition, Lesin-[ski indicated, wW he fired against He fidled or refused to assist the moderate Republican* In $e Senate, men they needed help to [adopt* fiscal reform program. He fidled to stand up'to the reaction- RepubUcass iq the race are Rockwell T. Gust Jr, tional convention delegate from Grosse Potato Farms and former It, Gov. Clarence A. Reid ot Detrait. w X-v.- " Reid, he mid, is a personal] friend although their political philosophies are exactly opposite. [tional convention.. 'Romney isn’t! made of the stuff it -take* to, stand up to hard core . [reactionaries," Lesinski said, “If he thought- he lost his pants to Brake (delegate T. Hale Brake, R-jStanton) in the cpinxm, how would/ |be stand up to our arcb&actian-arics in tiie Senate? ‘‘Those guys would -pulverize him to nothingness.” You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Silent Cushion NJrlan 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Here’s the ALLSTATE You Need For the Addipd Safety You Want 24-Month Guarantee TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL SIZE Price Without Trade-in, Each Plus Tax. Price With Trade-in, Each Plus Tuxy ~ 21.70 , . 12QO 7.10x15 24.15 z is.99 7.60x15 26.80 18.99 TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE Price Without Trade-in, Each Hu* Tax Price Wjth Trade-in, Each Plus Tax 6.70x15 7.50x14 24.20 16,99 7.10x15 . 8.00x14 26.65 18.99 WHITEWALLS Hundreds of biting edges give positive, 4-wny anti-skid trnction • Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE Is your best tire buy Soft-ride rubber increases tire fife lo fortify ngainlt wear • Have new ALLSTATE tire* mounted on your car today*. .. before the trip " r'.„ 24-Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Guardsman Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Tube-Type , Blackwall Tube-Type Blackwall 6.70*15 . ....... 16.99* 7.10x15........ IS.94^ 7.60x15........21.99* Tubeless Blackwall 1 . 6.70x15 or 7.50x1a............... .13.99* 7.10x15 or 3.00x14............... 20.99* 7.60x1 5 or8.50x14................ .23.99* 8.00x15 or 9.00x14 ............... 26.99* Whitewalls are only $2 more 12-Month Guarantee Auto Accessories, Perry St Basement GUARANTEED Against AH Road Hazards mmmmmmiim TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire-fails during Iha monthly guarantee period, we will.at our option, either re- penon, we wiu.ai our option, eum gjB pair it wllliout eoat or in exchange ft ild tire, give you « new lira or a refund, duping only for lbs period of ownership. Holes lit Road All adjustments made l»y retail Mores are 318-Prorated at the regular -retail price plus Federal Excita Tax, lets trade-in, at the «aB o( return. f ; itWH Tyr-xS Rayon ALLSTATE 6.70x15 TubesTypc Blackwall • And/Old Tire Off Your Cat 15^Monlh Guaranteed 1 Nylon. ALLSTATE in moat lise* is ayailablifat low price*. : Satisfaction guaranteed or your 110101167 back" - Attention Truckers Nylon Light pelivery Truck Tires Arc Priced Really Low i; AUatftte Nylor» Express 16 SO 6.00x16 plus fox 6-ply rating Pprfeet for all H or I-ton pick-up trucks u • Other sixes are available JPhone FE 5-4X71 *L. :xm joesjostiac .pitBss. THURSDAY, ‘.^poWt i. »m Germans Give Ike Tumultuous Welcome COLOGNE, Germany Ujplront FM •ound. Mahopny finished hardboard cabinet. YOUR CHOICE! Coldgpot Upright or Chest Freesset* Slimy Modern, Portable TV SnleaPrlced —DIAMONDS —IKWIUY —WATCH IS' DRASTICALLY IfOUCtD VACATION SPECIALS —LUQCAai ,-TBOHW —poor LOCKIRS Layaway and PajuafaTWaa Edward's Outlet Sma^Lunage Ntf MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Square-look screen gives 172 sq. in. viewing area, 19-in. overall diagonal. Front 5*3dn. speaker and controls. Telescoping 2-pole antenna. Save! r UFA on Stars Easy Paymtnt Plan an uFawiithat holds 485 lbs. or chest thatftores 525 lbs.... 15 «u.'ft. Both have 1-piece rubber collar, porcelain liner/Hgtil-seal door, adjustable cold control and much, much more. Similar to picture. NO MONEY, it extAblish ardAcfol “list” w so-called “discount" or Ices. Sears original prices Start'Hod'lo and 7T De/rt. Mala Floor ( ^Satisfa#>n or your money back” SEARS 154 Nortk Saginaw Sts SEARS THE POlmAfc PBKSS. THUBSPAY, AUGUST TWELVE Limited Quantities Women's Dress SLEEVELESS GOTTONS Large Assortment Sizes 10-20M MEN'S , SPORT SHIRTS • Cool Short Sleevers • Wide Selection of Patterns • Sizes S-M-L-XL WERE 2.98 MEN'S TROPICAL SUCKS Final.Clearance Many Styles—Not all Sizes WOMEN'S BLOUSETTES WOMEN'S COTTCH PAJAMAS A large assortment of better quality pajamas, not all sizes in «very style. A real buy! V. Exceptional at !"•.; SAVINGS BY THE YARDI Women’s JACKETS Ideal for Making Children's Dresses. Colorful Prints. Stock up Npw. WagS9cYd« i Perfect to top off summer dresses. Choose-from-solids, prints, checks and plaicls. S, M, L. NOVELTY CURTAINS Were 598 SAVING BY THIj YARD! ASSORTED SLIPCOVERS CLEARANCE •WOMEN’S SUMMER BELT! ] «White and Pastels < Values to 3.00 NOW WOMEN'S “TWIST” SEAT PARTY. For th« young twister "set"* Comes packaged ..with twist, record. Only 36. BOYS' SPORTSHIRTS Short sleeves. Colorful plaids. Stzos 6-18. PHONE 682-4940 TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS AAEN'S. WALKING SHORTS A special group that is sure to please. Don't mlsrthis exceptional buy. WFRF 2.98-3.98........................ me MEN’S TROPICAL SLACKS Smart looking lightweight slacks perfect for the warm days ahead. WERE 6.98*7.98................... MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Cool short sleevers in a variety jPR CA of fabric* and style*. 14%-l 7, w f Of ™ Jm WERE 2.98 ...............f.... H V MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS $1 for A largo assortment of good looking bettor quality knits. S, M, L. WERE 3.98.................... GIRLS' KNIT SHIRTS 2-’1 Hurry—Sava now on these colorful knits. Sizes 7-14. WERE 99c BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS 2 fer Choose from boat nock or V-nOck stylos. Short sloovos. WERE 1.98................ BOYS’ SPORT COATS-21 Only! Clearance of boys' summer weight sport coats. Solids and plaids. Hurry! Not all suras. WERE T014.98.......................... BOYS' DRESS SLACKS 2 for Lightweight gabardine. Choose block or green. Sixes 6*18. SPECIAL.................. *5 BOYS' WALKING SHORTS $2 Clearance of (toys' better quality shorts. Solids and plaids. 6*18. WERE 2.98.................... BOYS7 SHORTS PLAIDS-SOLIDS Sizes 4-14 Were 1.79 ■ | Ju»t Say Charge It BOYS’ UNDERWEAR Sizos 6-16 T-SHIRTS........ 3 hr *1 BRIEFS........... 3f"$t ■ SERVING APRONS Pretty print apron 1! , you're sqro fo like. A PJ4; spiral.jZ,..m !*»' *1 m FABRIC SALE! wT, . Colorful print plinse. You'll k [ wont yandrat thin low prie*« , ■ SPECIAL..... |yd..$1 1 MAKE OLD CHAIRS LOOK NEW JpL . Colorful pfostie choir M pads. Solid color*. A h W SPECIAL ■ ><•*1 SUMMER HANDBAGS . Whit*i«.ee|orod potontn— straws-fathers. Wf RE TO 7.98...... WOMEN'S HOSE Fqli fashioned. Only 3Q0 pair in stock. Hurry! • PETTICOATS.......... $1 PANTIES c......... 2- *1 Choose from rod or lilac—Not all sizes—Specially low prictdl NYLON PETTICOATS To the first 24 customers, choose gingdr, green or magenta. WIRE 2.29...*...... 2^*3 ASSORTED BOXED STATIONARY „ 2*^1 How Only, BAMBOO CAFES Ideal for kitchen or cottage. Slit* 26", 30" end 36". VALUES T01.79...»...... A largo assortment of novelty curtains. * Prints and solids. Charge It. SPECIAL..,_____!................ BAMBOO ROLL-UP SHADES PROTECT AGAINST SUN keep rooms Cool 3’ Were 1.69......... ......*1 4’ I Von239.................*2 S’ Wens 3.49..............J.*8 -yjwwsjs......... •..........tj 10'V'ere 649...... * • •. CHROMSPUN PANELS ld*al for bedrooms or d!n*t»e. Choose from white, turquoise, areen, beige, «>••» or nutmog. Sizes 40rt‘1. SPECIAL TKIR* THE PQKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 BIG DAYS THORS.-FRI.-SAt Wr SUPER House Paint FOLDING ALUMINUM • Covers 500 Sq. Ft. Avg. • Saif Cleaning • Mildew Resistant.* » • Hides Blemishes Reg. 5” Gat eSaranWeb • Assorted Colors Reg. 6.95 White They but PAINT BRUSH SET SKCML, STEEL TOOL BOX Big «N eteil feel box with lift-out trav. Men don't miss this. EXTENSION SCREENS two Sixes. Very Sturdy 15" or12".......... aluminum STORMS AND SCREENS Crestline Projeotor Reg: 49.95 MOWED RUSTIC 'Ami Chair Reg. 12.99 Side Choir ■ Reg. 9*09 Limited Quantities for this event with 6 extra slide tray Ire# ;■ rSONE 6124940 TELECMFl at EUZUEIHIME Hi W RAYON FOAM BACK RUNNER 14" x 60" *2 Pocket Size Transistor ROOM SIZE RUGS 12x15 ta 12x17 Wool! Nylon! • Silver and Blue • 4-Transistor No Money Down Novelty Curtains-2-Groups Wjr A large assortment of novelty curtains.. Xw Prints and solids. 0R0UPA Group B. UI-ES esmsl CAawaa 1 D DeAenle x9^5oIBz ■ Ctaol | Atufi f*linirQ Large Selection. Popular Artists. Reg. 1.19... 3/*2“j xbjwWr uieei' Lown v^imtio . ventialated seat and back fmsM. only 19 at this prica. were 11.95.... ‘II 24" Brazier «i J Hoodless, with adjustable grill. Rubber | tired. Regular $5.99 INK STEEL PORCH RUDER IjNMFkJf Attractive 3-seater comes in WEaW green/white and red/sthite. Wr was, 3195......... *25 ( 111 Jit DMA ItllADIiAAl TV/' ai inalmiii iiimec i aumcb & ’ Kingston) soloct highland hardwood — bums 17% 2/1" ARk Folding chaisejn several JIKvA caters. Satan woh. ‘9 - MU...,77........,.... - mm Hardwood arms. WERE 12.95..; - WOOD TOILET SEATS Weed toilet seef wlth beked an enamel finish. Asserted . colors. WINS 3.19. MEDICINE CABINETS Lighted bath cabinets, with two shelves. Incandescent lights. WIRE 13.95...........i»>.. ODD SIZES were 15.95 K TraVm roand His nsok abler g \ CHARM FOMMRfl OATH OIL 1 JR peRutz film % Keepe hands fraa ^ | JH during maka up i ■ UK B Contains Coconut Oil W Special ......... “V m f AjCSH Black and White bScSW Wife 930 er 120-127 Wds33cmil. .... 4 fer XM 1.98 ASSORTED SLIP COVERS 3 styles — Madison, Tara and Meridan MOOTERS—c |W| WmEN WiUU SOFA COVERS win 19.90 . 13.00 BAMBOO ROLL-UP SHAPES PROTECT AGAINST SUW -KEEP ROOMS COOL 3', Were 1.69..... .•,•*...... 4'r Were 2.39............... 6*, Were 3.49............. 8', Were 4.89............. 1.00 2.00 3.00 10', Were 4.49................... 5.QQ NOMAD 620ISAMERA With Flash SPECIAL tub pbytfAc THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 11 FmmerCohiuCts fBs pwn Eoteigh fiid Program ^WASHINGTON (API -Farmer Harold Weisberg’s owji foreign aid program is moving' at a brisk paddle again. , Weisberg, of Hyattstown; Md., who last January sent 25 white Mese as a gift to St. Lucia Island fa the West Indies, is sending off tod&y another quacking and honking shipment of good will. | This one—50 ducklings and 18 gnoHnge from his prime breeding .Why is Weisberg doing itt ’.’Be-eauae I want to help,’’ he. said. "President Kennedy told us in his inaugural qddress that each citi-aeh should ask himself what he Could do for his' country.” JOIN^eUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS dOP AT WKC . . . AND SAVE ALL-WAYS! At .Long as*}*'* Cool, -What** the Difference^; ! NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico UR — Telephone employes here went on strike and set up pricket lines Around the company building. When the temperature ^reached 82 degrees, the pickets moved across the street and continued their' pacing j beneath some tall shade treeg. . next M DAYS—Pontiac area’s temperature for the next 30 daw will be .somewhat below average and the precipitation will run less than average. . These maps, based on those supplied by the U.S. WeatherBureau, forecast the rainfall and temperature for the next month. No Money Down ■.iwiah Compact Famous Ladies* *n* Bents* Expansion Watch Bands White or yellew «r man's Trade-in modali A, reconditioned" factory parti. ' ' —FoMy Guaranteed \o Money Mown: Folly insulated i SHEAFFER SNORKEL PEN ’If1 PENCIL SETS -— 14-PC.’ T Keystone Movie Outfit NO MONEY Iflft DOWN FAMOUS BPANQ 30"j ELECTRIC RANGE Everything you nood to take and ihow boauti-uf color or block ond white moyioe. 3 lens urret camera with lock-en electric eye light neter, plut big ’projector, carrying caio, croon, splice kit, reel and can, 3 light bar rith bulbs ond roedrd book. Free film processing. I FAN! IN 1! Cgn bp usas osi floor, tilt, host sock, portable, rever.ible, OX-hotrst or yentJj Kite, circulator, ftoty. 59.95 POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE CAMERA OUTFIT . Kit Includes 1 Or > second camera, case, flash bulbs and film. men’s short eloeve SPORT SHIRTS smash priced, •Tsk* TV wHk | m Yse Aeywhart! | 0i FAMOUS PORTABLE TELEVISION ... Largo 1 55 afprt from the idea of com* munism—if he dould iucceed with* in a reasonable time in feeding ttlSn adequately, ing thousands to take down reams of data on the laboring population and provide workers vwith labor cards. Without the cards, no ordinary Cuban trill be allowed to ’IjEveftlf hedoes the Informants say, the Red leadership will become more and by. The reaoon: The regime’s army Is well fed, well andod end heavily disciplined. The tismunlat bloc has seen to It tgat the ayiMtrio«SN> the guarantee of power In any dictator- This sort of thing is Important to Red dictatorships which Mint to keep a minute Check on all elements, but. such projects make little economic sense. On farms, the food production problem grows worse all the time Until the ultimate in ridiculousness comes about. Farm areas appealing to the cities tO send .them food. Today, a Cuban must have a medical certificate or a permit from some bureaucracy before he can buy'an prange. Before the revolution, the It knew what to do with. Vendors in every town sold oranges on every other street cor-three 'or (our lor a nickel. There was a surplus , tor export. On farms operated by the state, there is little enthusiasm for work, beckuse the farmers get the laipe pay In any event. On farms stiU privately operated, the farmers don't produce because they cannot sell their goods on the open market. » All the difficulties to be overcome aren’t scientific, however. Politics and the Cold War roar their ugly hc&dk. Pending in Congress is a bill to set up a corporation to own and ' run a satellite communications system. They Are Funny» Brave Babies Can Quiver When Excited sources present: There is no acting, starvation in Cuba. There is ' time or another, almost everybody outside the privileged ones in the gflfyrnment, the ruling bureauc-ropy and the armed forces, feels pangs of ^emptiness in his belly, „ The shortages are not yet disra* but they^ are extremely athuL ler the Communist-imposed bureaucracy'— and this has long begh the story of communism elsewhere—food production has become a , monumental problem. Manp who should be in production are swaggering about with gups, catering out the duties of an armed militia to protect the rc|)me. -, 'Many, Instead of being in farm production work, serve on “defense * committees” which .pmvide the spy system for the Cemmunlstmsni pets ted government. Many work In offices shuffling papers and dolflf things Which would be regarded as use* less to the point of silliness In • n t r y. Just one Tbs regime set up 572 offices throughoub the* country,employ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORR-BaWee have an Incredible sense of humor. They y \ delight in symbols-of ioritj£*4hat make a d u 11 feel very unfunny it For instance, take our baby (just>you try!) ‘ His funny bone is tickled by the fdll#lngf items, in order bf thrir .importance: “No parking” signs, framed pictures hanging crooked, pig-eOM, bis doctor, and human beings saying “Boo.”-Thc things he finds particularly unfunny, in order of their blAhnefs, are; TV cartoons, funny-looking (to adults) stuffed animats, framed pictures h a n g I n g straight, and sensible human beluga. Of ail his idlocyncrasles, our almost-lO-montlwrtd’s uproarious and overwhelming delight in “No Parking” signs seems the oddest. As one comes In view of his stroller, he leans forward, tense with toe effort to suppress his icmsnt. He holds himself together Until he is almost upon the sign, and then explores with enchanted laughter as he passes it, turning to grin as it disappears from view behind him, Adults', who feel everything from simple distrust to outright disgust for "No Parking” signs, might think him something of a kook. But I like to imagine he knows that this is the -sign of authority —and you may as well laugh at It while you can get by with It. A framed picture, askew, is as delightful to a baby as it Is repugnant to a housewife- I couldn’t say who Is i$gRr — but’ I know whose opinion. I'm rooting for. A doctor, even a doctor with a needle in his hand, is a good and happy person to a baby. It takes years to mistrust or dread or worry about doctors. And when people say “Bool” with grotesque expressions on their faces, babies Jump out of their little pink skins. anJ then burst In burbles of laughter. They love being scared, because it’s so wonderful, the next moment, to know everything Is all right.' You have to be older to be scared of being scared- , It is a shame, that inevitably some* adult has to come along and warn them that the “Nb Parking” sign means you—you. there, In the stroller . A group of New York mothers has sent me a carbon of a letter they just mailed to the White House: “Mr. President, ■ “We have been thrilled by tbl moral courage displayed by Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey to her stand against the use of the tram quilizer drug thalidomide in the lUnited States. . f 2 Babies are wonderful. They are so hornet ’and uninhibited and guiltless and overjoyed with m; * To Commemorate RugsianLanding in California 150 years ago (he Russians landed in California, They were friendly, except to fur-bearing animals. When ’ the fur trading business tapered off 30 years later, the Russians abandoned Ft. Ross. m MODEL CAB COMPETITION — Roy R. Ifockey, 21, pf Kansas C^y^ waa declared the top national winner Jn the 1962 'Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild competition, and he was awarded a 55,000 university scholarship for his* entry. IBs car (above), a racy looking silver ..Af XhsMw .gray sports model, took top honors for men bom fropt 1941 through 1245. Robert Olszewski, _ 15, of Flint, was awarded a $3,000 scholarship.*' His miniature car, (below), a two-passenge£ sports job, won third place honors in the 11-15* year-old division. “We are humbly grateful that she prevented toe birth of , hundreds, and perhaps toon* sands, ef deformed’ children to this country, children whose arrival would have brought tragedy to sbmany homes for so many years. "We are sure that we are not alone in our gratitude and we, therefore, suggest that Dr. Kelsey be awarded the hlghest honor this country can give—the Congressional Medal at Honor.'1 These women most certainly are “not alone.'.’ Every American mother surely would say would be prohibitively expensive. ‘ On land, the problem Is not too serious. Relay towers about 30 miles apart can bounce television microwaves across a continent. These towers, are necessary be-lelevision signals t r a v e 1 straight .out, into space and are therefore limited by the curvature Ofthr earth as to how far they.. ONLY METHOD Thus satellite relay is the only But satellites .wttldo more. They will greatly expand the carrying capacity of the world’s communications systems — tor radio, . telegraph and telephone, as well as television, . Direct telephone dieting to any city to the world Is definitely It would be owned half by communications companies and half by individuals, who would purchase stock at $100 a share, Passage of (he Mil seems fairly. certain tola year, despite opposition In too Senate on toe grounds that If to a “giveaway" of tax-supported roneareh knewl- would be domlalatod by toe huge American Telephone and Telegraph Oe. Agreements hehueen jadlOM must also be toads.. to reserve frequencies for the satellites. There are tears that the Soyiets may charge “propaganda” and try to jam the broadcasts, . S v * Internationals communications may one day be truly international -supervised by the United Nations, which could receive an im-portent amount of revenue from FT. ROSS, Calif. (AP) — Some On Aug 18, * (He fort on the northern coast of Sonoma “County will be dedicated as a national historical landmark to commemorate ■ the 150th anniversary of Russian Christianity in America. Jf)s eminence, ihe Most Reverend John, archbishop of San Fran-cisco and the, Weatern United States, will conduct the rites. Mur sic will be provided by SO voices from, San Francisco Russian Orthodox The fori, since 1903, restored. 300 Hungry Inmates Riot in Cuba; 4 S»| MIAMI, Fla. (APKThree hundred prisoners rioted to Havana Tueaday night, and guards wounded tour with gunfire, the Cuban Families Committee reported on A spokesman tor the comtoittee, Mnpdstog Natives of Cuban prisoners, said horrible condftiona ta El Principe Prison led to. the riot. i; f?, . aJr 4JP1*', ' said the men apparently broke, out of ' their cell blocks They displayed a, banner with the ‘ Is, "We are. hungry," * JiiJ ★ • • /f'f Whatever the final outcome of all these problems may be, it is clear today that Telstar has opened a high, wide door into the future. TRIPLE PLAY — Andover to telstar to Goon-Mb' — the most CxcltlHg triple play InritlstoTy —gave the world a hint of what International television will be like when a full-time system N satellites is tas|i>»St>HR. (|rfl||ig the «arib 'every 158 minutN^tiw 34(i-tndi Teistsr is only able to relay'programs across, the Atlantic for half-hour periods on a few orbits each day, U.S, transmitting station is located near Andover, Maine; similar stations to Europe are at Goon-hilly boWtil in southwestern England and in Brittany, France. Schematic drawing of a complete system of communications satellites on the Telfttar mode! ii showij to left-hand column. In right-hand column » f different system which has been proposed. It would use three satellites placed in "stationary” vrblt soma 22,300 miles out, from where they could blanket the earth. Mexican Jetliner Crash ConfirmWreck Blamed on U^S. Pilot WASHINGTON (OPI)—The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today blamod the crash of a Mexican Jetliner at New York nearly 19 months ago on an American check pilot who "unnecessarily" balked The accident involved an Aerono-aves De Mexico DCS which crashed at Idlewild Airport. Rr... * ■ UY,... ... All 97 passengers aboard, sur-Ived but tour of the ntfie crew members Were' killed, including two pilots and the Bight engineer. Bing Hgg Second Family Groaner Minds Ihe Kids s , By Ring crosby Written for UP1 HOLLYWOOD — My chances of failing to keep Hip with the times have diminished with the arrival each wiggling and supercharged addition to my clan. Unless I watch myself closely, chances are that I’ll become one crashing boros who seizes [every opportunity lo extol his offsprings’ latest adventures. Yon see I’ve got my ABC television activities spaced and other projects timed so I can speed months on end with Kathryn and our throe yotuig’ns, Many, S; Mary Francis, 2, and baby Nathaniel Patrick. Although my work was much more intensive—and took me away fporn home for long stretches— when’my v'.her group was to ihe growing-up stage, thoae four males managed to tough It Out and, I'm proud to say, are making some-thing of their lives. OPT FOB HAWAII Just recently, I returned with Kathy and the youngsters, from our newest diggings In Mexico, muck In a TV taping session with old Toboggan Non, made a platter or two and caught up with my radio woric before we all took off tor Hawaii. 1 Tei (Harry) and Ms slater would te Surprised to'sei play with his klds-Hdtow(ng them how to bait -a hook, keep a taut fishing line and generally appreciate fishing and hunting. They’re getting so they know the varieties of fish and birds that abound around ' Casa Crosby. in Mexico, and they were beside themselves with glee fit the sight of the colorful species of tropical fish around Honolulu. Who’s boss on these adventures! Well, the Old Groaner issues i directive once in a while—just to keep his mythical rank aa head of the house. But I’ll have to admit that Mrs. Ct is the top kick to this unit. She’s an organizer, that girl, yet. to see her let any situation get out of hand. Kathryn gave out a statement i a national magazine recently The prisoners were captured in last year’s unsuccessful invasion the way he’a developing little. Nat will tow me Australian Crawl pretty well mastered before the summer la speed. The. bourd com-cedcd that Foe was misled by on erroneous air-wed indicator which read slower uni actual speed. It mid, (he probable reason for the, wrong reading was failurr to a heating unit,that warms air as It enters a tube leading to the airspeed instruments. ruLv* to • tftyat It few yeats. Those who strict discipUnkrian simple." Well, they’d bettor be. Anything complicated around our menage atom would be reduced to its stoipleK torm because that's the Way Kathryn is constituted. In fact, she's got things as well orgsnlzed at Home I begin to sjgns of an interaat to "Llg camera, action!" I'd be the last person to, disci age her resuming her theatrical career because f know shrd handle t|ie combination job of homemaker and carter girl with grace and sktth ~ - - 1 I’m intrigued with the idea of her .picking; up her career and, at the same time, amused. Amused Ibecause I can see dkd at tog the children while toiling b-efdre the Capt. William Poe of Eastern Air Lines, the check pilot blamed tor the accident, was the only flight deck survivor. He was slt-ttog bshtod the two Mexican pilots. The CAB said the Jet setuslly had beoome airbosue-when Poe, believing that acceleration was abnormally low; reached forward d reduced -PHILADELPHIA (B-The Penn-, sylvgnia . Railroad announced today the wreck of its baseball spectolSaturdwywhichidttwP’M persona was “duo to track being out of alignment." Poe denied that the plane ever left, the enow-covered runway and testified he tried to abort the takeoff beenusp The CAR said “marginal wcath* f" and snow on the runway were contributing factors to the acd- But Its report insisted that even with,a slow-reading air speed todl-caddn, Poe was wrong In his de-qlslon to abandon the takeoff. The CAB raid there was considerable evidence showing that the Jet already had broken ground when Poe pulled back on the throttles- Poe was present in the cockpit under provisions of a contract Eastern hind signed with the Mexican carrier providing that the U.8. Airline maintain the former’s jets and train its crews. 'Flarti' You Know Like Swootpoas and Violets BALTIMORE (IB) - "Look at those flares," a man said to a n as they walked past John Goodspeed, cotuttinist tor the Baltimore Evening Sun. bused by Rail Pennsylvania Railroad Announces Track Out of Alignment w Throe cars of ■■ couch carrying passengers to the ’ Phlisdclpliia Phillies • Pittsburgh Pirate- game in Philadelphia tumbled Into the kusquehanaa river near Bteelton, I’n. James P. NewdfTvJce president >, of operations of the Pennsylvani*, Raid In a statement today: > On the Kails of facts devehMra, we have concluded that the tragic wreck of the baseball special near Harisburg on Saturday, July 28, due to track being out of ullgnmeht, and that this lateral deflection of the track occurred 1 some lime within the hour and fifteen minutes following the passage of the previqps train." Some 100 persons were Injured to, the wreck. Newell said the ‘‘deflection resulted from failure of maintenance forces to comply with time-tested specifications and practices of long standing governing .track work flth the Pennsylvania Railroad during summer temperatures." at the close of work ‘ track was considered by the supervisor hi .charge to be hi movement of trains.” study of the local dialect he calti Baltlmoreae, but it took him a minute before ho realized they Were talking about flowers. Newell went on: i ' “Gur investigation, however, ds* veloped that to the area where tip wreck occurred, an Insufficient number of rail anchors had been applied to prevent undue longt-tudinal movement of the rail." But Did Thty Play Ball? OXFORD, N. Y. - ;y -j- yj^mf Nearly 40 per cqnt of the Ger-lNorth and South America tookf American Indiana prized the tan cutlery industry’s 5100 mU- 37.5 per cent ol the export*..hurtUdnto mount because its colors lion arnnfel output it exported, lycsuv ;7 - v ___x_: Follows British Progress . ■ Prdud Denmark Wants to Be in Common Market rmH iisi UPI IMp News Analyst COPENHAGEN—A bronze mermaid gases out to sea from a rock in •Copenhagen’s harbor. Jto is symbolic both of Den* mPrl adventurous past and the present in which Denmark - regards ''''Iwri^ls' part of a gr^tt Atlantic comnnmity rather than a nation wpidS thinks of Itself as confined tmEMM* It is this thinking which first led Dernnarit fO reject membership of th£!Mnner Six” of the European Common Market and, to associate rather with the “Outer Seven” of EFBA; die nations of the free trade area ComprisM of Britain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, AustriA andf Switzerland-. INNER NATIONS /AfTA looked purely to/economic goals. The six “inner” nations of the Common Market looked toward political unity as weD, |hep were West .............. Frince, Italy, Belgium, Hie Neth-erlands and Luxemhorg. Of thq two It was the Common Market which proved the most unified and the most dynamic. Therefore, fearful of finding itself shut out of the West European market by a common tariff wall, Cheat Britain,; decided a' year ago to abandon EFTA and to apply for membership in the Common Mar* ket. Denmark quickly followed. For both it was a matter of economic and political concern. For tastaaee, it Is doubttall If the Danish nun la Copenhagen’s bicycle-filled streets has given much concern to the feet that ultimately membership If the Common Market will mean Economically. Britain's position was' complicated by bar leader* ship of the British Commonwealth. Denmark has no such complice* GreatBritian is bar lai _ single customer, taking* 35 per cent of her annual exports. Another 25 per cent goes to Com* man Market nations. Militarily, she already was a member of NATO, question of hot neutrality was. involved. TRADING ADVANTAGES The political implications did not bother her especially. So it Students Set Concert iitWaterfordlwp; Students in the Waterford Township starts will present a concert tonight' at Pierce Junior High School, George Fetter, band director at Waterford Kettering High SACRAMENTO, Calif. W —Gov, Edmund G. Brown deckles today whether to grant clemenqy to Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan and the two men she hired To kill her pregnant daughter-in-law. ^ comprised of advanced students, and Mrs. William Dupee. • band director at Crary Junior High -pimpeA of^youngster* of aU age All three ary scheduled to he, executed in San Quentinc’s gas chamber next > Wednesday. Gov. ' B r own went to Ins Angeles Wednesday night after a . Ellen Wamock, flute soloist, will plgy ’’Fantasy” and trumpet soloist Ellen Wamock will offer the selection, Wonderland by flight. Admission is free to the 7 p.m. concert, - . WSU Breaks Ground for Classroom Building DETROIT Ofi — Ground was broken Wednesday .for Helen/De-ROy Hall, a M,333,000 claokroom binding on Wayne State Dnfver-sity campus. ,: ' Other buildings ptadtad to go Into construction soon are Shafero Hall for Pharmacy, q medical re-‘ atapnaen’sdor. mitory. Doctor Gets Revenge IftJCSQN. Ariz. Wl - ^ Tucson doctor who keeps a supply of lot. lipops and whisks on hand for yoMnaifeiciS has admitted the whis-- -................................^ tlesyfo to me Children of uriccP operative parents. To Decide Fate ot Condemned Woman Today the" surrender of \ « of hla Danish aooerelgn- tages. i a matter of . trading advan- hafiwaya of Denmark’s foreign ministry and In atamst dally consattattow to Bhanb, pern ’• negotiations to enter the nan. Markw already are far follows a sort of Tito Marxism, has 11 nMmbera. Tto: pUyty anti-NATO.. antimilitary, f n d sometimes violently pacUlstic. But she relies heavily on the Access of British negotiations. Should those fail, then it is almost certain that the Danish application alao would be withdrawn. Despite Denmark's membership in NATO, she has political con tradictions. There are no Communists in the Danish Parliament. But the Socialist Peoples party, which The Danes are proud 61 their progress in social welfare and spend heavily on it. This has resulted ih a reluctance to make sacrifices for other needs, including defense. A further result has been cpnald-l erable criticism that she is not siding up her end in NATO. Economically, she Is prosperous and has full employment, hopes that the Common Market will help her remain so. She rates the chances of British and .Danish membership at about 65-35. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER * I)iricinsan)s SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE Ing In Ms office. His aides said his dedalon would be phoned to guersraento and announced at The 58-year-old Mrs. Duncan was convicted of hiring Augustine Bal-donado, 28, and Lui« Moya, 23, to kill Olga Duncan, &, in November 1958. - The tnOtlye, the prosecution said, as jealousy. because Olga had married her son, frank, five months Number of Beehives Down From Last Year LANSING Hi — Michigan beekeepers have 104,000 colonies on hand this year, oown from the 109,000 colonies last year, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service says. Colony losses during winter and spring were 16 per pent, about ftv eirage! A better than average^hon ey crop Is expected this season. FAMOUS MAKE 1995 $26 95 Values to $35.00 FAMOUS FREEMAN $||95T#$23’5 MAKE Values to $28.95 mdcinsan^s SAGINAW at LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday and Friday Rights Until 9 P. M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC In m vri life is a Picnic HOW YOU'W WSU . YES, AND WE CAN HANK OUR DOCTOR AND. THE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ' JOHN’S DRUGS grand opening sale CONTINUES-Fabulous Saving John's Drugs if ■*■■■! COUPON *■■■*■* f WITH THIS COUPON S ■ ONE ROLL OF FILMj ■ FREE WITH EACH ! !itOtL BROUGHT IN ■ S FOR DEVELOPING u f Block *ondWhite OiiW R Free Gifts for Everyone! Reg. 85* Johnson feaby Powder .......'.-x59* Reg. 98# Johnson Baby Oil .. .... leg. 98* Q-Tips .: ...... . . 69# DEHTAL HEEDS Reg. 83c Colgate Tooth Parte 53c Reg. $1.13 Urge Fasteeth . 89c Reg. 98c Weiaet*t Powder... 73c Reg. (9c Folident Powder 51c SH|V|NG NEEDS Reg. $1 Gillette Super Blades 87c Reg. 89c Meaaea Skin Bracer 43c Reg.BBcIqnaVelva ,. ... 99c Reg. $1.49 W. LectrlfShave 81.09 Rag. $1.00, DRISTAN TABLETS 63’ Prize’Winners Announced on WPON WE GIVE GOLD BELL STAMPS ^ JOHN'S DRUGS M 1124 W. HURON, PONTIAC. MICH. jLggJ pfmt FC201QI NEW CONCEPT IN WOO STORES DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Tiiclciitsoz^s S E MI-ANNUAL sale LONG and SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS BERMUDA SHORTS PLAlOS, STRIPES and PLAINS SWIM TRUNKS BOXER and BRIEF STYLES PAJAMAS ALL SUMMER STYLES COLORED DRESS SHIRTS FINE QUALITY—ALL COLORS ' w 1 Wt Pay r Yoir Parkiag HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX GRIFFON and VARSITY TOWN Tropical and Year 'Round Suits Values to *60o° Now F48T* Values to »70» ............. Now *58*- Values to $85°° .............. Now *6875 Values to. $9500 ,. „.., 1.....,. Now 778” Values to M1000 .............. Now I8875 Sport Coats Values to $3950 ........... j . Ngw $2875 Values to ^50oo ........... Now $387^ Values to $65°° .......... Now ?4875 Slacks., Regular *169s Now *13w Regular $19«.........Now *16» ONE LOT SHORT SLEEVE SPORT t SHIRTS ... Ull off ONE LOT *2.50 NECKWEAR 9^49 Straw Hats Our Entire Stock It Included •A Off OPEN MON. and FRI. 'til 9 • ifesbi:: t *• .! AfcnJt EILEEN Til K 1>0KTJAC PRK8S- THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 4962 3W9 NEW YORK (AP)—Strictly for jobhunters, the August issue of Dun’s review lists more then 100 jobs it says subs open or just recently dosed. SOMETHING DIFFERENT — To create tasty and interesting foods for diabetics and ulcer victims is ortty one of the many jobs of Oakland County's new food nutritionist At the county health center. Mrs. Katherine Claus also acts ns consultant to weight-losers, professional groups, children's homes and teachers. She is shown here mixing stained fruit through a vanilla custard for an ulcer patient. Job-Hunter's Paradise Is Just Waiting All have one thing in common: They tall in the general salary • ■ ‘ 'of mooo..‘ ' fTi's unfilled, said Dun’s,- a trade magazine, is'the .inability of the job* seekers to find them. It suggested that rather than retying on the grapevine, applicants seek out management consultants end executive recruiters, who maintain large lists- of jobs' available. The case brought a warning urging continued vaccination from Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Depart- Stata Director Nominated for Kennedy Jr. Award LANSING W w tMrle* F. Wagg. director of the State Department of Mental Health, has been nominated for the Joaeph P. Kennedy Jr. foundation Award, given for outstanding service on behalf of the mentally retarded. Wagg has been director of the department since 1949. The sale of cigarettes was banned In Kansas from 1907 to 1927. Now the state takes in about W million a year in taxes New County Consultant Call Her ‘Miss Nutritionist* Tired of tfie ’same fruit and egg diet weight? Whether its land Oounty’i Mrs. Katherine foie answer foi problem in the rice, whole-wheat flour and corn-meal — a menu which needs variations to keep from becoming ulcer or just a desire for something a little different to eat, Oak- Claus creates baked . coffee c«kr and cookies with the dark whole-wheat flour, then records the tested recipes. gome 10,000 of these recipes have bean distributed free at the the health out at the civic: center, waiting to help those needing toriee, she can bei found In the building’s kitchen mixing up batch of peanut butter cookies whole-wheat bread-, People on welfare mils recelv- For an ulcer victim who Is fed up with a diet of milk, cream and the usual soft foods, Mrs, Claus combines a cream soup strained baby food vegetables. She also suggests stralnsd fruit tn milk shakes and claims that an apricot “shake" is tops. TASTY PARTIES Librarians, teachers, i home managers and even doctors call on Mrs. Claus tor consultation, She also sets up and helps manage luncheon programs ' In JjMuochlal schools, not covered by a Oakland County Board of Edu- "Tasty Parties' that Mrs. Claus rutabagas Mid brussels sprouts to acquaint them with “different’' tastes of foods they refute to try at home. The crisp rawness of the vegetables and informality of eat-' — thrir fingers Is appealing. It’s a fact that teen-agers are the' least wellfed Individuals in the human race, according - to AOs. Claus. .........• T..... "We try to study the eating habits of teen-agers In various communities, then come up-with Of answer for encouraging better food habits," she said. "Good nutrition is the basic fitness prograin, and concentrated education on that subject is even] more important,” she concluded. Polish Playwright Dies WARSAW, Poland (AP)— Leon Kmcskowskl, a leading Polish |0ak Park Man Suffers Polio Disease Strikes First Victim (In Oakland In Two Yinars Polio claimed Its first victim since 1900 in Oakland County last •Polio Is stffl a Threat lb: and limb in Oakland County and will remain so until more county residents are' vaccinated/’ Dr. The meet recent victim Is a 34-year-old father of three children residing In Oak Park. Re Is now lb Hennsa Kiefer Hospital In Detroit, paralysed from the waist Dr. Monroe pointed cut that the tan had received only one vaccination of Salk vaccine while his Wife and children had received the full series of: treatments. ‘MUST GET ALL’ V He stressed that “Salk vaccine, which is capable of preventing paralytic polio In nine out of 10 cases, is available to everyone but it is necessary to complete the series of three shot ‘ you are protected, / AWAITS ABORTION PLANS—Television personality Sherri FiHkbine watted nervously yesterday for a decision on where and -when she can have an abortion she says she wants so as not to risk birth ;of a malformed child- Hefe she tells newsmen, that her plans, when completed, probably win be kept secret to avoid ■further publicity. * Ss *r ' ' ^ PHOENIX, Ariz," (API- Robert and Sherri* Finkbine say they didn’t want the publicity, but It came they didn’t hide. “A single booster shot Is rec- re’ve associated with a lot of people in foe news business,’’ says Finkbine, 31, a school teacher. "We understand its. problems, better probably than moet people/' “Recent surveys," he noted, lave shown that levels of Immunization among school children is encouraging, every child and adult should be vaccinated.’ The most vulnerable persons are thorn below 38 years of age. "Polio Is oo respecter of age," he emphasized. "Plenty of vaccine is available, and it Is a vaccine i been proven highly sue- 13,000 Outpatients Handled by Hospital Finkbines Weren't Seeking PubSofy butDidn'tHide South Africa Orders & JOHANNESBURG (APL r Tb« irigis. of" the Cmdflxktt removed fn«q public exhibition until, they have been cleared by the Mid of Censors,' v One at the paintings Jhat aroused" controversy deplete -ex-Zulu Chief Albert tUOndl, 1980 Nohei. Peace Prize, Winner, as Chrisj end Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd and^Justlce Minister Balthazar Varster gilder cross as Roman centurions. It is the work of Ronald $$Mrri-son, a nonwhite. ■ • The other two deplct g. d|^ed Christ. The forveroment sald.pro-tests had came about thrir being shown in i public gallery.-They are by HAmM Rul^ a Johan-i nesburg artist, ‘l: Mi Lands Eagle Order Past PITTSBURGH day was named to tite 1 directors at the 64th annual meeting here ot the Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. into was this relationship with the i business that pulled them a swirl of publicity over Sher- run 75 per cent and up. While this ri’s desire for for abortion to avoid the birth of a child whiqh might be malformed. DIDN'T KNOW ■MB their doctor confirmed that Sherri had taken thalidomide, a drug blamed for deforming thousands of babies, they told a friend in the news business of their plight. They asked anonymity, got It. • > Pontiac General Hospital's emer- m ------------.sney department has 'handled foundation in the natfon’s physlcal M,O0O outpatients so far this year, I thought I was being very noble,” Sherri said today. "I thought my story might save other expectant mothers the same experience. I didn't know all this was going to happen."' Euler also reported this week that the hospital’s occupancy held above normal at 93 per cent last week but returned this week to the regular summer level of 322 pa For a while, the Finkblnes remained a mystery couple. Then the hospital canceled the abortion anti joined the Finkbines in a' fu-tile suit seeking court approval of ’he operation. Their anonymity was shattered. mother was Mrs. Finkbine, well-known] here as “Miss Sherri," teacher on “Romper Room," a children’s television show. 'Publicity!" she raised voice. “It’s all but cost - me] my job."' v V. ■ r / Reporters and photographers trooped to their home in suburban Scottsdale; the phone rang incessantly; letters of advice arrived from throughout the world. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE Only when the court refused to guarantee there would be no prosecution if an abortion were performed did’ they attempt‘’to with-! draw. Mrs. Finkbine, 30, had been secluded in a hospital room several days earlier. Her husband became reticent as they began seeking ways to get the abortion done legally—perhaps In another < try. ■HURTING US' “Any further publicity doesn’t' lielp anyone and it is hurting us terribly,” said Sherri. Nonetheless, the . Finkbines remain cooperative, although they indicate they won’t disclose the time and place when they determine final details about the abortion. The operation Is expected to be performed soon. Mrs. Finkbine Is two And a half months preg-nant and time for undergoing an abortion in safety is running out. * * * 4 'We've been accused of wanting this attention," she said. “I got letter from Milwaukee. ‘You PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER DISCOUNT $788 HIICS ./ 50% OFF, PROCTOR SILEX AUTOMATIC TOASTER $788 Pari Jewelers OPTICIANS —1 N. SAQINAW (Corner Pika Street) FE 4-1889 Dr. Chtrnry\ Optometriit NOTE!. THIS IS OUR 8IGGEST SALE Of THE TEAR, jVf RYTmNGINOUR Store' IS SLASHED TQflTHE BONE. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTHSriMERCHANDl!t SAlfWKEO TO SELL »ST IWMONEY-DOWN. EASY TERMS. HURRY, DON'T MISS THIS SALE OF SALES. ■ 6ET THESE FREE i 1 of ixm COST LIMITED SUPPLY WESTINQHOUSE Buy Now and Save! IM PORTABLE TV • Fashion-slim Attache styling New 19/* Aluminized Picture Tube e New Power-Up Chassis • Light-filter safety shield WESI1NOHOUSE 13 CU..FT. REFRIGERATOR COMPLETELY FROST-FREE IN BOUT REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER compartments 00 »114Mb. Prest-neefreeier never u;th needs defrosting. ' Teerte * Frost-Free-Cold Injector kesps | iraae u.j ir„k laum this r.aLj. • Full Width Crisper' k Dont Confuif this tahlM dewey-fresh. with Models thatefore • ldtesWeo Shelf even holds gel-1 Only Half Self-De- gi^TinVuellty» flatting. mm •* >''/ '"'i 1:> ", THE PONTIAC PRESS' WutlSPAY, SuCTST % 1962 NI^ETKEW firtfe Utf to Board’ ;;■■ j ■*■ : V< .£•;* Debale Legality of Crump Clemency CHICAGO (APMLegrii eoritro- from Warden Jack Johnson in, the [parole and pardon board toenda&T vmy swirled today around ^Paul'jail where the condemned man was unprecedenMbecatise he no, Crump, a convicted alayer whose1 had spent the last nlne years, electrocution sentence was cotU-j, ‘’All the1 credit." Crunip said -hutted on the strength of an un« a - voice shaky with emotion, precedents plea. # |,,should go to God for my l|fe. Gov. , Otto Rerfaer decided I thank God. Governor Keener Wednesday ; that Crump, less than 35 hours away from death in the and. all the men who had faith and works so hard to bring this. electric chair for a 1953 murder, case totheattentten of the gov- should be spaced. The governor, in his clemency message In Springfield., Crump. 32. "must be accepts-as rehabilitated.” Crump, a Negro ih his nine year fight to escape the electric chair had won 14 stays of,execu-| tton. The U.S. Supreme Court had three times refusS to hear his1 appeal..................... Clemency was the governors decision alone to make. However, I controversy grew over Kemer’s) statement that Crump should i serve "199 years without parole," Statehouse .legal experts said the governor has. no.-authority ^over gi'anlliiB^Telcs. a matter solely up; to the Illinois Parole arid Pardon Board.* USer the new Illinois criminal the public.*' Crump’s plea, pressed by heating of longer denis killing Theodor* Cmmu said in&ukowski. d, during a 120,000 Crump saw in ^ othpr gu,„di «!*» were beaten In the robbery of a Libby, McNeil A Libby Co. plant, on the South Side. Instead, Crump askS iris life; i‘ spared because- he' hadi changed in prison from a viclousj killer to a cooperative, peaceable] prisoner. HE WONT DOS — Paul rr*"pr-——KhrlHgbtTi who gave Crump the news, an fee eleetrecutfd tomorrow, learns lUinoia Gov. Crump’s attorney, Morris L. Simons. Crump _ Otto Kerner has grants him a commutation of sentence of dpath was changS to 199 years code adopts Jan. 1, the .experts, sentence to life imprisonment yesterday in Chi- without parole. Crump was convicted in 1953 of points out, CrumpcouW apply, cago. In the Jail scene are Warden Jack John- slaying a watchman. - for,parole after serving 20 years, Children's Art Work Being Shown in City ■■■■■■IPIIHHHIipPI in prison. A mosquito has an average life Crump received the news of his, of one to 7 months. escape, frqm the electric cbairl The world through children's eyes,will be on exhibit starting today in neighborhood business places throughout the city. The > occasion is the display of youngsters’ achievements in the arts-and-crafts part of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's summer 'playground program. It will also Include numerous useful and decorative Items created out of discards and simple materials, according to arts and crafts supervisor Fred Carter. The neighborhood exhibits will open today , and stay open until Aug, 6 in windows of stores and other business places who volunteered their space. MOM1 CREATIVE ____A selection of the most creative objects will then be assembled by the staff at a central locution and he displayed Aug. 7 to 13. No location has yet been selected and volunteers who have story impact or (Wilding space are invit-ed to contact Parks and Recreation Director Leonard Buzz, Carter said. The department runs an eight-week program of which art* and crafts are a part, along, with ath-le®t*s, drama and mUfic. The displays will Include projects made from old -materials-These Include short ends of wood, tin cans and Jan, wall-piper, newspaper, cardboard boxes, leather, -.papier-mache, telephone wire, coat hangers, pjpstlc bags and popslcle sticks, put of these materials, the children ranging in age from 5 to 16 hare made architectural struc-ttires, masks and medallions, candle holders, puppets, beach bags, flower vases, wall plaques, basket-tyr, billfolds, purses and piaster of pajris sculptures. Another phase of the display* will cover both objective pointing *nB ifflHtivtii trifiHr* * ““** • 22 playgrounds with two. staff member* on each playground. The program ’.operated U p.m. Mondays, and t-noon aad 1 • I p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Average attendance per week is 100 on each playground, Carter said. The program started June 26 and will run through Aug. 17. The following playgrounds will display at the Indicated neighbor- Alcott Playground at Figa’s Market, 334 Kennett Road; Bagley and Lakeside at the Surf side Supermarket, 213 Branch St.; Bethune at Garlock’s Pharmacy, 416 Orchard Lake Ave.; and Central at Hempstead Insurance and Realty Cb., 102 N. Park St. Wllaon and Longfellow will bo M Warrington's Eooa-O-Wish, media as tempera pfcint, water color* and crayons. •‘The youngsters use these to depict their concept of the summer playground activity and the world wffhln which they live In Individual patntihgs and murals done by > groups." Carter «ald. The parkSi^md recreation de- Combination Uandiy, ,817 Auburn Ave.; McConnell at Harvey's Market, MO Osmun St.t Franklin at Low’s Supermarket, 200 Earl more Blvd.; Baldwin, Wlsner and Lincoln Jr. High at John K. Irwin Heal Estate, 876 Oakland AVb. Mark Twain, McCarroll and Le-Baron displays will be at'Mazza’a Building In the Perry Street Shopping Center, 741 N. Perry St.; Harrington and Emerson at Julie’t Grill and Pizza, 930 Mount Clemens St.; Owen and Waver at Perry’s Pharmacy, 1251 Baldwin Ave., and Baldwin Avenue Econ-O-Wash, 1253 Baldwin Ave.; Washington, Webster, Crofoot and Wilson at Os-mun’s Store at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. • " U. $. Advances Fund for Dearborn Renewal WASHINGTON (fl - The Urban Renewal Administration Wednesday announced a 154,326 planning advance for the 15-acre North Rotfc lo urban renewal project In Dear- eweor themott important acmtory to your wardrobe,.. When you choose your handban, gloves, shoos, you're looking for the right coloro and styles. BUT IT'S FAR MORE IMPORTANT. TO CHOOSE the correct, properly-styled eyewear—the one accessory that builds the most eomplete impression. Come in soon! 13 N. SAGINAW ST. ' Since 1908 SANDRAN IS ALL VINYT.-NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Sale STS17” 0311 Ctr.mle Til. Genuine Corsmio TH* Only 3fK» Vinyl Asbestos All Cwm-flnl Quality re 9V Inlaid Tilt Enough Til# for 0 9'nlO* R##m~$9.00 ir*tr 10v WE WILL BE MOVING S00H ... EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! Kentile Asphalt Tilt Morblo and Spatter 'I* 41/3° T ill You Want. 54" High Wall Linoleum TILE PATTERNS ft. 29s PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRI. and MON. TIL 9 Plenty of Free Parking ..in Our Lot—— Roar of Storo FE 4-5216 WOpfllp —-J7--— . __• The agency said $472,214 has been reserved for awarding upon completion of the planning. Monel metal used for scientific instruments is a silver-white al-| toy of two-thiids nickel, about one-third copper, with a small, proportion of other metals. Pontiac Business Institute | - A Professional School of Business for High School aruL College Graduates - Institute Building — Modem, Air-CoAditioned Accounting — Secretarial — Stenographic Speedwriting Shorthand Office Machine* . Clerical . i 1 1 Accounting—Secretarial — 8 >rthand — MM ............. Clerical .......... Free Placement Service to Graduates -Sjt* • , , ' • | ( Pontiac Business Institute 18 WNt Lawrence Street 1 Phone 483-702$ ttlwr®5 ** O BELGt^R is landrv ’ Play tex Living* Bra with Stretch-eVcr’Spandex elastic made without rubber Yesl Because this elastic bra is ----—v---*- made without rubber, it won't yellow, pucker or stretch out, even if you machine wash it. And.*« ; ' it will hold He shape longer than you over dreamed. Playtox living Bra with nylon (a) or eotton-Onaon (b) cups. White* 32A to 42C. $3.95. D sixes $1.00 more. Playtox Living longline Bra with elastic magic-midriff for smooth bustdip-hlpline. White. 32A to 44D. \ ^ ' $6.95. Arid riiW % length,forihbrter * waisted figures. White. 32A to 44C. ^ $5.95. D sizes $1.00 more. WOT KSWWMW BMW* - "T--— - SMIUN V Om AmnSMos timmuntm l*r Otmtom, S|#wn. •• - -7 . w»#en*Wi fiC. ' . «SA is SIDEWALK SPECIALS 19c TRAININQ |||W TOTS’PANTS*. IV 29c GIRLS- 10c BOYS’ ANKLETS-IuP 1.99 GIRLS1 QQc PLAY SETS ....OuP 1,90 MEN’S TQc SPORT SHIRTS 19 69c BETTER OAc MEN’S SOX...fc1! 69c MEN’S OQO UNDERWEAR / VV 1.99 LADIES’ lOO JACKETS..... ■ BETTER LADIES’ DRESSES..... 1.99 LADIES’ QOe SLIPS..00 690 FIRST / 9||C DUALITY HYLORl. 59c COHON- OCc GUP BRAS.... All DISH TOWELS Oc WASHCLOTHS... V 39c CANNON 19* ”T GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE ffi free Rod Starts mrw 74 'N. Saginaw near Huron i Free Parking -174 N. SAGINAW S\-Ifoar.Hwron WBrnW' ■ L ,- • . -i; f ...x*y- tHg PONTIAC* PRESS; THURSDAY, ATOUST % 1962 4-i- '; Old Salem. N. . by Moravian pfon palliative relief of •yraptonmtic Mins In tack, jototaand muscles. DeWitt’s Pals stimulate diuresis and five analgesic relief; end can help restore Shat wonderful Isetogethealthy enetfy. He’S Safety1 Council Official Speed Traps f HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — The State Traffic Bureau" reported Wednesday night Dr. Amok E. Neyhart, executive secretary of the Governor’? Traffic Safety Council, had been arrested fur ipeftlpd. A spokesman for the bureau said 'Dr; Neyhart was. clocked by State Police the night of July 8 at 80 miles on hour In a 50-mlle zone near Lewis Run, McKean County. v’ h >•* if tMt ir - .: ..-. As a first offender Neyhart did not lose his license. He was fined $15 and received a warning against future violations, the bureau spokesman said. FOR SIDEWALK DAYS NOW! fra tin WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER af FINE JEWELED WATCHES (BULOVA) An Amazing Watch Vatue at an. Economy Price! THE ECONOMl raiCED QUAU^ WATCH A PRODUCT OF BULOVA WATCH CO. BULOVA THE INSIDE LOOK PROVES IT! For the first time you caw own a fine jeweled timepiece at the price you ordinarily pay for a pin-lever wajtch. Only CARAVELLE, with world-wide resources and know-how dfh bring you such precision accuracy and quality craftsmanship at such low cost. “JVM1 ONE MOBT’-rA photographer’s plea for “just one more” picture netted Peter B. Hickey of the Rochester Times-Union these studies of Soviet Premier Khrushchev at end of his July 13 meeting with American, editors Say Cheese, Mr. Khrushchev , . Af Photofax 'TVll-hiar.j»nttn lnq|f serinne” he urged the interpreter and Khrushchev broke Into a grin. It was a close-up scoop for the Rochester reporter*: - TW FRANK A. ANDERSON ■ IsJPIebsed to Announce iCSoiy 0. Tino Has Joined Their Staff as Manager of thgLife Insurance Department." ‘ . MR. TINQ is well qualified and experienced' in the lif% insurance field* having had substantial training in'advance pidgrammiiFHI GN business' insurance. 1044 Josly’n ft 4-3535 Nikita Grins for Reporter ROCHESTER, N.Y. . (AP) -Peter B. Hickey made his exclusive close-up pictures of Soviet Premier Khrushchev available to. The Associated Press today and told how- he managed to take them. '' Hickey, manager of the Rochester Times-Union photo department accompanied 12 American editors on a tour ol the Soviet Union. Soviet officials let hinf take pictures at the start of -the editors’ | meeting with Khrushchev July 13, but not while it was in progress. Pl!ST ONE MORE ljis best'shots, however, came t the end of the conference—because of the news photographer’s traditional insistence for “just one more.’’. ........1 ★ 4P“ ... "During the conference I felt raw* imm* inn graw crafted tlmaplaca It See our superbly styled complete selection of CARAVELLE fine jeweled watches. Qn Display at Both Stores Just Say “Charge It” Formosa Stricken by Sleeping Sickness TAlPEI, Formosa (UPI) — Health olflcials reported today that encephalitis (deeping sickness) anfi prtrncholera outbreaks have reached serious proportions on-Formosa. \ ★ ★ ♦ zThey said 185 cases of encephalitis have been confirmed and 24 persons have died of the disease since mid-May. The number of parachoiera’ cases lias risen to 170, with seven fatalities. ★ ★ ★ Inoculation teams are working around the clock trying to check the diseases- but parachoiera already has spread to Japan. Reports from Tokyo said there were at least 11 cases of parachoiera among crewmembers of a Japanese freighter whicK returned to Japan from Formosa earlier this week. Information about species of New Hebrides fish known to cause food poisoning when eaten has been collected. that once it broke up I would regret it later on if I didn't ask if I could make a close-up,” Hickey said. “When the interview came to a close I crossed the conference room apd told the interpreter that for the past month I had traveled up and down Russia making photographs of the Russian people, in particular the faces of the people, that I would hate to leave without getting a good" picture of Mr. Khrushchev. Sr ★ Khrushchev was turning to leave at this point but the translator spoke to him and he turned around. By this time the light was failing, so I asked if he would step ,a few feet away so that hp would be in a better light. He laughed and Stepped back. 'I made one photograph and then I told the interpreter: “Tell him not to look so serious.’ The message was given in Russian and Mr. Khrushchev broke into a broad grin,” Church IsSued as Child Burned Lighting Candle ELIZABETH, N. J. (UPI) - A civil suit has been filed against a Roman Cathoilc church here by the parents of a 9-year-old girl who was critically burned while' lighting a candle. Sr S’ Sr The suit, charging St. Michael’ Catholic Church with neglect, was filed In county court here yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heim. Under state law, no damage figure was mentioned. The suit charged the church al- wed lighted candles to be accessible to all persons who entered including children and that the church was aware or should have been aware of the condition. Ex-Safety Man Dies TITUSVILLE, Pa. (AP) Harland Dearborn, 99, president of the National Safety Congress from 1944 to 1959, died Wednesday. 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TUthOO FE 4-1SSS >..............................’^wj^iT^oirg / TIIE^ PONTIACcfrajjjgSir THtTKflDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 SchoolBoard toPondmLoan : Against Income ' A superintendent’s recommendation to borrow 1500,000 against 1963-03 state aid will be considered tonight at a special meeting of the Waterford Township. Board of Education. :• ■ * * * ' • Borrowing of a similar amount was authorized by the board a year ago. Alio dated for board consideration are contracts of five elementary and- seven secondary school AF Missile System WASHINGTON m ~ Ford Motor Co. may have a share in developing, a mobile midrange. ballistic missile system, the Air Force announced yesterday. . The Air Forec named 11 firms which it proposes to negotiate contracts for various phases of desigh, development and planning. Ford’s Aeronautics Division at Newport Beach, Chill., was one of two firms listed under “re-entry system’’ by the Air Force. |T » Handled ’POINTED SHOVEL Reg. $24.95 HEDGE CandC SHRUB TRIMMER Full ! 2-lneh Cuttinglength bLcctric • OUT ejfeQft EOQER THEY TRIMMER XB70 Crew Escape Pod Passes 2 Test Flights EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, m — Th Air Force says a crew escape capsule for the XB70 GIFTWARE ig. $1.95, Now t9 Flat Rock Policeman Retires After 25 Years EAST LANSING (ft — Cfcl. Weldon E. Decker of the flat* Rock Post Will retire "AUg. 17 after 25 years with state police. . - Decker joined the department in 1937 and , previously served at the Marquette, Bad Axe, Bay City and Detroit Posts. He holds two citations fofr meritorious -acrvtecr —~ has been successfully flight tested two times. LADIES' A spokesman said yesterday that the tests marked thC. lirst time an escape pod was flight tested before completion of the plane lor which it is intended. The triple-SODiC XB70 is in developmental CAPRI SLACKS In plaint, strip«s( and textured fabrics Select any item you wish and Lay-lt-Away holds ^your selection . Anchor Hocklni Your Choice . Girls' | “JAMAICA^ 4 SHORTS Sfte«7toT4. 400 Count Ladioo1 USeYak* FACIALTISSUE ml ; Soft and- Absorbent. Uses 10 te 20^ (mbested end pi«i« cotton fabrics 1 'Rubber TipH PORCELO NON-YELLOWING ENAMEL EK Children's SNEAKERS Special price for these special feet. Cool canvas uppers, cushioned soles. Red only. Sizes to 12Vi Toons' and Ladioo1 ferior e Exterior PORCELO ENAMEL - STRAW SCUFFS EQUALITY PAINT . BRUSH Cool lightweight 'straw. Cushioned soles, Sizes 4 Vi to 10, - CLEARANCE PRICED Plastic Mr MODESS Bex of 40 Reg- 'tl.dS 99c MEN'S FINE LEATHER' .SUPPERS fcsqoo BfTTUEW cumins I 6-Piece iot«. Rufflo trim. Many patterns. BOYS’ SUPPERS Products ore sold to Detroit hpme owners Asserted group clearance-priced. Sixes infants' 5 to boys' 6. Detroit homo owners buy more Victor Point then any other paint in America! NORTH SAGINAW in Men. YSst. 0 to « (Closed Seaday) JEWELERS "TS GET ACQUAINTED with VICTOR PAINT Every Second Gallon limited!! CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 178 North Saginaw * Pontiac CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Soginow St._ COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED Comfort ALL VICTOR PAINT CENTERS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. -V ■. 484848485353535353485348235353484848532348 4823485323532323235348 THE Potejfed^l&SS,' THUftSDkY,.AUGUST, 2, 1962 •TWO Farmlourieen Great Success Two Lapoor Layouts Visited by 2,500 in Annual Event mi auwis * Billig-Secor^Nuptiab Governor Says levy Forced Refusal to OK State Income Tax MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI)-The • Detroit income tax, the bane of tbe nearby suburbs, was blamed Of| the “do-nothin? 71st Legist tore” yesterday by Gov. John B. Swainson, who made ~hrs second campaign swing through Macomb County. . ...- —„_________ , ♦ ’ ★ ★ • Swainson attempted to soothe the nettled feelings of the residents of Detroit suburban communities who h&ve held him somewhat fsyor since he vetoed the Bowman but, a-measure that would make it illegal for a community to -tax nonresidents.____ The 1 per pent Detroit Income . tax affects many residents of Macomb and Oakland counts -- who .-ffifflHI rtt MOrtltf.; • Swainson had the gubernatorial campaign path to himself, H i * Republican opponent, George Rom-nly, was .Occupied, with the final clean-up session of the' constitutional convention irt Lansing. Swainson placed the blame of the Detroit tax on the Republicans In the legislature for their - failure to pass an Income tax measure that would have allowed relief to the cities. , “Thirty-eight separate cities have been forced- by necessity to establish separate taxes,, with, all the complications of separate administrative assessment and enforcement set-ups, complexity that vvfll eat up much of the revenue," he said. - -...... . “The Democratic party," he added, “believes that everybody counts no matter what section of the state he live! in. We don’t believe that the space between people should outvote any citizen of the state.”' Driver Cut, Bruised as Tractor Overturns reported to be in satmadory condition today after his tractor rolled ovier on hlm yesterday afternoon. A spokesman at the McPher-ton Community Health Center In Howell enld 86-year-old Robert Gorsilne, 900 E. Buno Road, suffered cuts .end bruises on his head.and face In the mishap. According to sheriff's deputies, Gorsline was working his tractor in the garden' when the machine tipped. NASA Signs Chrysler for $215-Million Project WASHINGTON W y The National Aeronautics ana Space Administration yesterday signed a . 1215,502,744 contract with Chrysler Gorp. for production of boosters for the Saturn Cl space vehicle. .— ★ *........ The contract was signed with Chrysler’* space division of blew Orleans, where the bulk of the work is to be.done. ■-fL RIVKRBOAT REPIJCA — The Island Queen. a replica of ah old Mississippi rlverboat, makes 45-minute trips dally around Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. The dally trips from noon to 6 p.m. will continue through Labor Day. Weekend trips will be made during. September. The pleasure boat, a 60-foot stern wheeler, weighs 10 tons, has two decks and carries 60 passengers. More than 124,000 persons have traveled aboard the Island Queen since it began operations in 1956. fiORTH BRANCH UR- Officials at the annual farm management, tour of two neighboring farms hero said 'the tour was the most successful in 14 years with attendance estimated at 2,500 visitors. 4l:, *>: at*.-On dispiay in Lapeer Count y ere the Lake Bros. Dairy Farm and the Simmons Bros. Far fhich produces hogs and cattle tor meat. Speaker’-Paul Johnson, editor of the Prolife Farmer ~ noting that each farm had been In the same family tor nearly a century —commented that farming efficiency had Increased about five times during that century. "But." Johnson added, “production'efficiency* has increased even more. It’s good to see emphasis placed on good management, because. that’s what' success comes from, not just production.” ★ ★ ★ r Glenn Lake, president of the Michigan Milk Producers Association (MMPA) and vne of the three Lake brothers who are co-owners of the dairy itarm, was asked how a decision by MMPA to lower prices paid to dairy farmers would affect his farm. ’ ★ * “We’re expecting about a $3,800 cut from last’year, but wO’re going to meet the . problem. head-on by getting more production per cow.,” Lake said. ’Pine Knob Corp.' Formed by Ski Resort Backers INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The group behind the development of the sld and summer resort area Oarkaton has incorporated the name of Pine Knob Enterprises Corp. Financier-sportsman Leonard W. Maims of Birmingham, who played a leading role In acquiring the property, said the flew organization la capitalised for |t minion. Mnross waa elected preol-' dent of the new corporation. i Alex Kachinko. ..Stanley JeskV. Arthur Rooks arid Reno Mlnistrelll, all partners In the A & A Asphalt Cb. of Birmingham!! are listed as the board of directors. Kachinko will serve as secretary and Jesky, treasurer. Despite Any Drug Deformity Couple Offers to Take Finkbine Baby DETROIT UR — A young Detroit couple wants Sherri Finkbine to have her baby and. they’ll adopt it if she’d be willing. The offer domes from Mrs. Robert Ottney, 29, and her husband, 30, parents of two children. ★ A * Mrs. Ottney, pretty former kindergarten teacher, said “I wouldn’t The pine-studded site is being planned to accommodate 3,000 skiers at onetime, according,to’ Jar-who added that the facilities will compare to those in Aspen, Colo, and Lake Placid, N.Y. Has Too Much Milk Area Man Honored at Guard Retirement INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-M. Sgt. Arthur W. Black, 6140 Lakeview St., has been honored upon his retirement from the Air National'Guard in ceremonies at the field training site near Alpena. With more than >0 years of cumulative reserve and active aervlce, Black and four other retirees were awarded retirement citations by MnJ. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald, Adjutant General for the State of Michigan. The retirement ceremonies were NORTH BRANCH — Hollis D. I held in conjunction with an open Schell, 36, of Fostoria, had too house program at the base, much milk yesterday. It was all in military review and fly-over were The Ottaeys — he Is an Industrial engineer for n Femdale Arm — made their offer public yeaterdny and said, they were trying to contact Mrs. Finkbine at Phoenix, Arts, Mrs. Finkbine has been refused court permission to abort her three-month pregnancy and may do so outside the United States. She feara the child would’be bom deformed because she has taken the tranquilizer thalidomide drug Mrs.’ Ottney urged Mrs. Flnk-blnc to havo the baby though conceding “I'd hate to be In her place.'* “But it's more horrible to think of getting rid of the child,” Mrs. Ottney said. “If she goes through with the abortibnr she’ll neverJbe able to live with herself.”' Mrs. Ottney's children are Susan, and John, 15 months. Man's Body Recovered From Lake Near Lapeer LAPEER — The body of a 47-year-old Flint man was recovered iMt night-front -Cranberry- Lake about five miles west Of he Louis Bock had apparently been fishing on the lake, according to Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies. A boat he had rented In the after-was found empty several hours lafer, police said. Traffic Kills 14l Persons in Michigan for July . EAST LANSING ® — State Polled report provisional figures show traffic accidents killed 142 persons in Michigan in July, one more than the number of deaths the same month a year ago. Delayed death reports are pected to push the toll higher. The famous Kahi\ test for syphilis . was developed in the Michigan Department of Health laboratories. Senior Citizens Plan Annual Get-Together The third'annua] get-together of Oakland County._Senipr Citizens wilt •Id Wednesday at Hawthorne Park, Pontiac, beginning at 11 a.m. All senior citizens In the county are Invited to attend, Mid Joseph Gardner, president of the OC8C Council. Recreation activities will include games, cards, horseshoes and shuf-fleboard. Entertainment will be provided by each dub. Last year more than 300 oldsters attended the event at the Community Activities Building in Waterford. The Council was formed In June, 1960, and Is composed of Senior Citizens elubs hr the county. AVON TOWNSHIP — Residing here following their- recent exchange of nuptial vojvb at St. . Paul’s Methodist Church In' Roch-ester are Mr! and Mr*. David-L. * Billig. - The bride Is the former Carole June Secord, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Ralph E. Secord, 91 E. Avon Road. Parents of the bride-groom are Mr. amt Mrs, Dosari Bllllg, 1ITT Christian HIM* Drive. Rev. ^J. Douglas Parker performed the wedding ceremony before kn altar banked by carnation*. The bride’s floor-lfeggth dross was of nylon organza with Chantilly Iftce appliques on the bodice and a scooped neckline formed by lace scallops. * ’ A d ———' deco- - rated with lace motifs. The gown’s lace was trimmed with seed pearls and Iridescent sequins The brido carried a white Bible with orchids and Stephanotis. Joyce Secord of Avon Town- of honor. Bridesmaid waa Barbara Gerssak of Avon Township-Best man was Clarke Locher of Warren. Usher* were Larry Pro-bert of Youngstown, Ohio; Ronald Secord of Avon Township, a broths of the bride; and-BUI Billig of Avon Township,- the bridegroom’s toother. A reception in the riiurch parlor followed the ceremony. Suspect Is Questioned in Rochester Burglary ROCHESTER — Detective William Woehl was questioning a suspect today in the burglary of $7i tom MlItohY Mobil Seryice, 1031 N. Main St. The theft was discovered yesterday morning. The suspect was being held in Qakand County jail. the tanker truck he was driving that collapsed a bridge over Old State Road south of here And fell into the Flint River while Schell jumped to. safely. among other activities. A A A An aircraft maintenance supervisor, Black in married and the] father of four children. Your Old Operating Power Mowtr is Worth at least $12.00 During This Salt KgMHP Briggs l Stroftes 4 tytle, all new 1962 ’£ei?-Spln" Engine REGULARLY Ne WJM . • "Deep-Dome" Dew—designed for extra "quiet" operation Controls Safely of Hdmdi* • Complete with leaf Mulcher 7' Wheels... WhitiWiH Tires- J&R AUTO STORES 115N SAGINAW^, PARKING MON.. PRI, *TIL I AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS : 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT ! Whit# or Colon—5 Pt. Tub th [ 17x19 With Batin, Pree Standing > Clout, "A" Crado Chroma Pittlnes Rear. $134.50 Fully Glass Lined 306ALAUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER « \ \ FREE STANDING TOILET COMPtSTS WITH ItTTIWOS LAUNDRY TRAYS kY lil 3-Piece Cost Iron, Colo rod BATH SETS 2l"x)2" Doi KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel . $22.95 a aiADK eedan CAST IRON ..... ItfiOO .... 113 JS $14.95 $7.95 WHITE A ORAL, comas sLionr •SOIL PIPE “ It BOIL rin I cl If) -ft. Looittw ....... 11-19 non. nn - PLASTIC PIPE ISO-PMt Uutki ....u Ft. »£•> . ,mi« .....7* Ft. tW . ...*!• ....titan. »i> ....*«• Cano pl.t. Stock of n».tl« Fitting. .nd Cl.mp, Connor and StMl Pitting* COrPIU- STEEL ftedE #•’«£« Irt »....10* JV1 Qlh. f IN U” T,..... Mi 74” Oal». T ISt SHOWER CABINET ttlon til •« iSTlilL ..!* *32* STEEL PIPE 11 Wt. ssjs r* o.i». him water s«fL l«L quality f *«- Vanity, t Nanai Taha...........tl« «p Kltehan Ktetag Panaa*...’.MM hSur ban HmI.IMM Chin. Wa.h Bail* with trim ...........OlStSS tar*. DnU. ■owl Blab* H.N Itef W.U Pteato .......iM* INSTALL 11 YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS llfjUf SUPPLY CO. JB J, Saginaw re 44511 rs 5-2100 F«ir SIOE Taste Tempting M&M Chocolate CANDY........47'* Ladies' NYLON MESH PANTIES and Comfortable 3-57 Ladies' COTTON SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Printed or Pfain SUMMER CLOSEOUT Men's White MESH HOSE.... 4 P- 6? DOWNTOWN TUUHURUN ROCHESTER f PONTIAC CENTER* PLAZA i i DRAYTON MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER MALL , CHARGE IT, AT S. S. KRESGE'S f THE POXTIAC PRESS, ^HUKSDAY;/AUGUST 2, 1962 \ 5/»" insulating glass With thermal barrier— (reduces condensation). (Equipped with keyed locks). In Stock 6' (2-Lite) ...... $116.90 on order only l'(J-Ute)....$141.00 9'(34M...... 12* (441(e)....$224.70 TWENTT-THBBR Located on HIGHWAY M-53 lVi Miles South of HOURS: - ROMEO. MICH. PHONES: lumber and Mldini Materials 752-3501 ■ , Cash and Carry Prices—Haul Yoar Own and SAV-E NEW LOWER PRICES ON OT"“- BUILDING INSULATION Fiberglns Belt Blankets (For H" and 24" Centers) 1000 Sq. Ft. ~ .tJ^Siiiiiui^ . . . . .$27.50 2" Medium, 16" Only........;...................... 37.00 2" Medium (Foil Faced) 16" Only.................. 46.50 ■ -----------------------^rt+vrr^r'. 4SJG 3^1*01 TM Faced)............. .. 59.30 6" Fibergloc Bath (16"x48") . ..................... 83.00 GARAGE DOORS PHENIX-RANCHIR STYLE S4ecMon Roll-Up—With Llghte-Glaxei 8x7.......$ 59.50 9x7 ........ 66.50 tSx7 ... i; 129.50 8x8.......67.50 -9x8.......... 79.50 16x7...;,.... 131.50 10x8. .rrm 92.50 RANCHER CARVED PANEL 5-Saction-Panels Made nf California Redwood 9x7.. $87.50 16x7.. $167.50 ____nUEMlV flUAIIDIftll_________ PtltmA If If ARIrlUN ejection Roll-Up With Lights—Glased 8x7 .;. $48.50 9x7 . .$52.50 ETUNQ SLIDING PATIO DOORS Screen .....$13.60 Screen ....$14.00 ScreenTr.'77$li40 2 Screens .. $27.20 Certain-Teed ASPHALTSHINCtiS 210 Lb. 3-Tab Tuf-Tabs, All Colors......Sq. $6.30 210 Lb. Scaldong (Self-Sealing) ...Sq. 7.40 160 Lb. Saf-T-Lok* (Single Coverage) Sq. 5.19 235 Lb. 3-Tab Tuf-Tabs Available on Order........ 1 No. 1 PIKE LOUVER DOORS 1 1 2 PANEL 1-0x6-8x1 $4.90 l-4x6-8x1Vi"..... . 5.25 l-6x6-8xlVe" . . . . 5.35 2-0x6-8x1H" . 8.60 2-4x6-8x1%". ...... . 8.95 2-6x6-8xlH". . 9J0 ,2.$x6-8x1^M: . 9.40 WROUGHT IRON RAIL 4* Ad|. Selling Section, 30" High ......... e«. 6' Adj. Roiling Section, 30" High.... ......en. 36" Pre-Drilled Newell Po»t.................ee. Combination Railing 2nd and Column Scroll... ee. Comer Column, 8' High, 9Vi"x9Vi" Wide.......on. Flat Column, I1 High, 9Vi" Wide . $ 3.95 $ 5.85 $ 1.00 $ 2.05 $.10.50 $ .70 S 6.45 $ .55 r.j$ 4" K-Box Gutter, 10' Lengths, lln. ft......$ .11 5" Sq. Conductor, 10' Lengths, iin. ft... . .$ .1214 3" Square "A" ar "B" Elbow, ee.............$ .40 4" Outeida or Inside Mitres, each .........$ .75 4“ Slip Joint Connector, eech ---- .25 3" Square Outlet End Pieces, each .........$ .50 28-Gougt Galvanized 4" Slip End Cape, Right or Left, each....... .$ .13 3" Square Outlets, each ...............$ .20 3" Square Conductor Clincher Bands, each.... $ .11 4" Venules, each , ....... $ .03 Galvanised Gutter Spikes, each . ........$ ,.Qi. 3" Square Wire Conductor StrainertV eiech .. 7. $ .25 PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL Service Entrance Cable 6/1 Copper Conductor, per ft. 2/214 Copper Conductor, per ft....$ .47 $ .24 TV Single Solid Wire 14 TW per ft........$ .01 S001 ..... .........$4.10 12 TW per ft. ......$ .01 Vi 500* . .v. .......... .$S.9S Bare Copper Ground Win He. 14 per ft. . . . $ .01 No. 4 per ft. ... . ,\$ .09 Weatherproof WIm No. 6 per ft. ....... A .00 500* Cell $3540 Neu 12 per ft. . . . .$ .03 500* Cell ..... .$1150 Thinwat! " ' Conduit , 10* lengths ViwBk>n at Vicosa, in Alagoas State. can W eflecjlvk^Witlwqt. ewito Then they reversed and said they opposed any tontigt inspec-in Russia. Fbr years; they have argued inspectors are spies. And it is right here tbe United States and-Russia split. .» Lv“- ■ # »■ It seemed clear from what Kennedy said Wednesday that unless the Russians agree, to inspections inside Spvfet, territeny, there will be ho/agreement. He told his news - conference: ....,.. >4We find no justification-far the vtet claim that a test ban treaty He deliberately didn't go. into details on How the United States be whUi« to trim its de mjght 1 ly thought necessary. v t He said, ‘We first have to have ' is, reducing : :tlon posts it Bald Eagles. Returning FULFORD, B- fi <*> T Bird watchers report the bald eajgfe population appeal? to be growing around this Salt Spring liland community. They are feeding on plentiful fish population and: leaving available ducks alone. I an aa^ptanril of the i by Russia that inspection, inride United States and . Russia, to . wary for a teat ban agreement to make sure neither cheats. RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR , ROBERTS Republican jERSOLD! WE WILL NOT BE .UNDERSOLD! WE WILL NOtiwIg t^)Pi|S<3|Dl REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS ADMIRAL 9‘/i CU. FT. FRElZER *135 FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION MRUS I "For TELEVISION Trim »tlm eobinut. A quality built set. Brand paw in car- NO MONEY DOWN $93 *127 Prides F.0.0. Stars Except Where Free Delivery Is Indicated RCA WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL MARK XII GAS DRYER *209" /•YeeDe/iwy ond Sendee (inn ranitmd SPECIALS FOR EVERYONE 2-SPEED FAN *13” ALL-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER *I3»? ADMIRAL CLOCK-RADIO Wakt to muoic automatical- y N‘V|2*99 $175 Automatic Eleetric CAN.OPINER Magnet holder. Uio on counter or well. Open. $499 RCA WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL MARK XII AUTOMATIC WASHER 2-SPEEDS!11 -CYCLES ■tender. Fully Illuminated Demin Mere Feature.. AAodel l^tA-VlWItil Free Delivery, Installation and Service. , Gnutmnumd VALUES IN THESE SPECIAL SALES TONIGHT (THURSDAY NIGHT) 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY! mmm i ^nttataCE CO. _ NO MONEY DOWN • VTVWYTITr/ fjW?Tf Tifn I1" r 3-YEARS TO PAY Ij^OPEN DAILY 9 to9j ; 1 S FUMY MIMKIII hi P. I. ONLY! FUMY AFIENOM1 b 2 M MLY! TURN coupons In IK SAVMfiS! ll W.T.GRANT CO. Open Doily 9:30 A. M. ■ii ../la.9 F. M. Jew Say MIRACLE NILE “Charge It“ SHOmie CERTER £ THE iPOKTIAC PRESS. «mtww m PHONE FE 2-8181 OJS 1 84 m £ LINES VDAYSU ) Sr 3P™ TH^ POSltAC y^fcStf. 'THtnatSPAY. APGP8T 8.1M2 . A .I v~te t-jL iijafrE • ! TWENTY-SIX iiz/Red Propaganda Mi Latin Students 1EXKX) CTIYlAiPJt-7' J&adS Air Cmditi pounds of Communist propaganda material Wednesday item 86 Latin-American ' students returning from a visit to Cuba. Police said the group included students' from Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Guatemala, Bolivia and Venezuela, who were on the first leg tit; their trip back to their countries after attending Cuba's 26th of July1 celebrations as guests of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.} Ward's Reports says almost 356*8(1-etauvertlblet wer^inchided in ty,e '196?' model'yea? UtyWgh Ipne 30, a t»cdni M per cent of N total ■ car obfpm. In the record pCjto year' of 1955 Only, 212,000 con- vertible (pom the start. , Aiqfrtigh statistics are lacking on ;air conditioned covert ibles, the two .features Separately are enjoy* tag ir«cdltd yefirs. Never before have. so many cars • been built factory installed cooling units and neyer before has so 'much, of a model run been devoted to the soft top cars. tne rwn uaiaxie ana iwnuer , , ■ r , American are the only makes LlQntlllfl^ Kills AfTICQflS. other than General Motors to break Into the top 10 sales group. NAIROBI .Kenya (API— Light- Ford hopes to correct this In 1963 ",n* * »* with the addition of convertible* d"*1 nl«fat- «»»« 10 for its Falcon and possibly Its Africans who had sought refuge Fairiane series while Mercury will from a heavy storm. * General Motor*, and especially Chevrolet and Pontiac, dominates the convertible market this year. SUMMER SPECIALS! 7NtYk£tWTf Hurry! Priced so low, thoy'll go like hof'COkasJ Yes, wejj dparing^t oil 1961 Frigidaire Appliances to make rpom for new falt rnarchon-dise now on the way. Every one With >dgul Excwslvt Flowing Heat,« dries braeze-frethl • Set one dM to dry any fabric booutHully! • Automatic Dry control measures moisture—shuts off when clothes ora just-light dry! OF set drying tlma yourself. • Only Frigldaira lias Flowing Hoot— aafar than sunshinal • No-stoop lint tcraan on the door! • 5-position Fabrics aalactor mltches heat to the fabric. • Insist oq Frigldaira Dependability! *168 Isilat aa ffltMffri IsnwIBtil easy Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry Spin—remdves more watff thin any other washer! easy terms FRIGIDAIRE FLO WIN* HSATORYBR 3 DAYS ONLY!* Prices above include: Delivery, Installation, and Warranty - 24 months to pay! WHAT WE SELL! Poor Beauty! Frigidaire Budget Buy! 3065 ORCHARD LAKE HOAD PHONE: 682-1100 Re* it* tSeii, Ml Hlq — t H t Twi.. WnL. Tkn, Situfe, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OF TERMS 1 the reorriAc raBss. thtospat; acotoT e, tm •^ggstss PEAKSAinNGS | DARTMOUTH-Frozen PEAS or COIN WHITE-SEEDLESS RED RIPE - HOME GROWN GRADE "A‘ DOZEN FRESH CUCUMBERS, Ea. GREEN ONIONS, Bunch CARROTS, Cello Bag Large Green PEPPERS, Each Nil Fresli LEAF LETTUCE or SPINACH Fresh Tender GREEN SEANS DIXIE'S PRIDE BISCUITS I27S Cooley L<*o 04. |g«ppplf «j ' Stamps With Farchau of 2 Ptcge. or More of J m B Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Freeh J ■ P ^watermelons ■ lima Per CvRteww, ih»Nf^-'4*IK-lii- »^fxtra6Ol0Sfll Stamps With Purchase of 10 Llie. or More of M Eitri 6010 B£U | Stamps With Purchase of ft,004>r More of 1 HealthorBeauty Rite II ' Extra COLO BELL I Stamp* With Purchase S LAm. or More of COOKIES GRQttN&BEEl FOOD MARKETS i -MODNTAiS'^C; Bartlett PEARS ' mm -■i HOME-GROWN PEPPERS and CUKES 35 IA. Avfras* GREEK FARM FRESH BEANS SUM ‘W'liAl 15 " EGGS LEAN MEATY SPARE V.S.CHOICE ROUND SISTERS’SUPER MKT 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster Schoo POytiAC PRESS, THfrMOAY. AP6PST Popcorn layers Fill Up Freezing Trays WRH Caramel Corn and Frozen Dessert , HeM'f * hoWday-or-any-day tpsat that the kids (and everyone else) will great with cheers — Popcorn SmfiKHg. & ■ Smelly popcorn confection and ice cream is a natural. Easy to prepare, the Popcorn Pop* can be stored' frozen indefinitely^ and they're easy on freezer space be* cause the. sticks are added when you're ready to serve them. One note of caution; If you want (hem to left; better barrl-. cad« the fnaRMrl--^—-S*——« SAVE! YOUR CHOICE) 31bsrUan Biado^Cut L - PORK CHOPS gM|)| 3lbi.Quartered Fryer LEGS an) BREASTS 3 lbs. Grade 1 • ! SKINLESS HOT D06S 3 lbs. Grade l Bulk or Mi LINK SAUSAGE ' POPCORN POPS — A special treat for both small fry and big fry is the Popcorn Paddle Pop, an easy-to-make bar that combines crispy popcorn with creamy ice cream. Blueberrieson State Land Free Pickers have blueberries, the crop is just starting to ripen. Barring a. spell of cold weather, picking should be to-ska NtoM/jMlfMi'-itliF Yktot three or lour weeks in these public PETERS SLICED LEAN MEATY il. s. CHOICE lEEF'|Oir • LANSING — Michigan'* blue-berfy crop is "coming on" in many pahs of the state, offering fair to servation Department reports. * ★ ★ Residents and out-of-state vaCS* tiohers, who have been waiting for the signal, are reminded that her* rie.s are free for the picking in state game areas and state forests. In some 40 southern Michigan state game areas, most of which Egg-Rich Gelatin Part of Parfait Time j- summer. Place — your porch or pith). Scene — you, reclining in a chair, enjoying a cool parfait. * #' frittll This parfait la a delicious gelatin dessert, rich due to the addition of egg yolks and fluffy with beaten egg whites. ■ * * Easy, ready-aquaezed bolt lad lemon juice gives It.......... fresh cy froasol plled between layers and on loop, adds to lu taste appeal. A dollop of whipped cream completes the picture. Here is the recipe for a sure* (ire summer aoene stealer —Lem-on-Fruit Parfait. Lemon-Fruit Parfait 1 envelope unflavored gelatin % cup sugar ' % teaspoon salt 2 eggs, sepamtsd . » 11-3 cups milk 2-3 cup bottled lemon Juice 1*3 cup sugar _,1 pint EBgtrod fruit Cemtoil gelatin. % cap Mgar, •SH. slightly beaten egg yafts and milk. OSak < Cover bottom of two rafrigarator trays or one double tray with half of tht popcorn; top with taw of slightly softened Ice cream. Top with remaining popcorn, put in freezing compartment to harden. Cut In slices, Inssrt Yield: "8------------| Pickers who go after high-bush or swamp blueberries in the wet, wooded lowlands of southern Michigan are cautioned to watch out for poison sumac which- grows in this type of habitat. Hie blueberry picture is Spotty In the northern lower peninsula because of dry weather. However, with a little more starching than usual In dry. sandy plains or moist woods and swampa, people should to seek out productive sites. Department Held reports indicate that blueberry picking has kit Its peak la Ihs Roscommon M 0)1 Mta EM*!*!)*' Shis ID gtaato BEO+ly s< fciy MrtaMffT In the upper peninsula, blueberries are down from last yaar be-. . I at Into fronts and lank of rain. It to still too early to tell it dlls araa’S blackberry crop. Letting milk stand in the sunlight Impairs both flavor and riboflavin content. Find Out Good Taste of Swiss Chard Swiss chard to one of those vegetables which once upon a 'time, When so many American families had a "kitchen garden” in the back yard, appeared on the table all summer long. It is easy to grow, and dslteloua to eat when prepared properly. It needs to be "rediscovered.” 'h' 'it 'it Like spinach, Swiss chard should be cooked-until just limp, about “ minutes after the water boils. A Utttoextra water needs to be added is to* piir ttmliks spinach, It can not be.cooked simply in the ton * clinging to the washed leaves). on toa minute hand, add as soon as toa leaves art limp but bright green, drain off the water thoroughly, and at ones add a tablespoon of Spanish olive oil, a dash of vinegar, and a grinding of black pepper. . Chop the leaves with a sharp nite. Servo st ones. P-S. — Also good cold, «• s "cooked satoi TENDER* JUICY, SWISS-CUT ROUND hn 4341 DIXIE HIGHWAY sa__i n|JH. Open Thurs, thrs tat, IAdd. to I ML urayron riams open iundavs • am. mi p.m. SAGINAW 78 FRIDAYS P.M OPEN ’TIL Pontiac |Ep« flssk Chin until mixture bagtos te thicken. Beat egg whites until fluffy. Slowly add 1-3 cup sugar and continue-to be at.until stlfL Fold leqfc on mixture into egg whites. Spoon into parfait glasses alternately with fruit. Top with whlpr cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. . Asparagus Is Super Cooked Briefly You may go for cooking asparagus in this way and oaa it ever after! 2 pounds asparagus (about 2 doz- en fairly thick stalks)— 3 tablespoons olive oil 'M cup boiling water teaspoon salt Break off tough ends from asparagus; with swivel-blade vegetable peeler pant stalks up to buds; wash In hot water; rinse,- In cold water. Pit off buds and slice hi stalks Into 1-lnch diagonal lengths. % inch thick. ■■, ' <* Put GRADE1 SKINLESS 3U»«. DOGS GRADE 1LAk$E Bologna Oft; chunk onlymWP ASSORTED MEATS, FRESH GROUND FARM FRESH PRODUCE HOME-GROWN TOMATOES L—15c home-grown CORN iL 25 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE -hub: 10* CRISP RASCAL CELERY CLINCH FNE8N DRESSED FRYERS LEANMEATY PORK STEAKS.. HICKORY SMOKED HE Wm ¥ 1'~! m wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBJSDyYj kVGUST 1982 ;f -T . TWENfcfcMlW *’ 7a*e Two SltcesWaLoaf of Bread 9f JANET ODELL ' 'V Pontiac Pres* Food Editor |g To most mothers — especially ■ to those who pack schoollunches all ten months of Hie school year — it might seem ridiculous to designate one month as Sandwich month. But me baking industry . .has been doing this for several years. It gives us a good, excuse to present some new recipes to you. V: ww Are your children the peanut butter-jelly- type? Well, let*# taco it; they're just >e i n g normal -American children. But let's gang up on them and give them a different sandwich for breakftyg, dis-' gulled as Trench-toast. You may want to substitute chopped peaaUta for the pecaae la the recipe. But the small fry ehenld like alt file ether to- Fried Tropical Breakfast Sandwich - lMk cupa wril drained crushed ‘ pineapple (1-p ou n ij 4-ounce ■■■* “ "■1 % cup mashed ripe banana (2 small bananas) % cup softened cream cheese (4 ounces) 2 eggs, beaten 44 cup milk ^ teaspoon salt Butter or margarine for frying Blend together pineapple, banana, cream cheese and pecans. Spread on 6 slices bread. Cover with remaining slices bread to close sandwwiches. Cut each sandwich iii half diagonally. Blend together thoroughly eggs, milk and Mlt In shallow disk Dip each side of sandwich i both sides In hot butter or Popovers Take Short Preparation Time Start your week on a high note with' puffy, crisp popovers tor Sunday breakfast or brunch. You can make them in a Jiffy — just heat For six popovers, silt together !, cup sifted enriched flour and 44 teaspoon salt. Combine 2 beaten . eggs and 1 cup milk. Stir into flour mixture and beat until smooth. Add 1 tablespoon melted shortening. Beat 3 minutes with rotary beater. Pour into, well-greased tard cups, filling H full. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees) about 35 minutes. Serve hot. CONTINENTAL CLUB — It’S a man-sized sandwich, but the gals will' enjoy- it too. This Continental Club features one layer Of sliced turkey spread with a blue cheese-mayonnaise blend and a' second "deck” of sliced ham and Swiss cheese covered with chopped peaches and cottage cheese. The sandwich is made on toast. Who knows, the" origin of the dub sandwich? All we know is that It is a-wonderful way to combine a variety of good foods. If the fillings are all hot and the bread toasted, be sure to serve the; sandwich on a hot plate; If the fillings are cold and the bread pt toasted, chill the plate. This redpe for a Continental Club sandwich was named of the Twenty Best Sandwiches of the year in a national contest for people in die food service business. Joseph Cotton of 'St. a cook tor a catering company originated the sandwich. He wanted a new Way to. combine meats with dairy products, fruits and vegetables. The Continental dub 6 tablespoons soft blue cheese 13-ounce package) 1-3cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1V4 cups drained canned -peach slices, chopped (1-pound can) 1 cup small curd cottage cheese ~ ounces) 18 slice* enriched white bread 6 1-ounce slices baked breast of ‘turkey 12 lettuce leaves \......... 6 1-ounpe slices baked ham .6 slices Swiss cheese Potato chips 6 radish roses 6 sprigs parelfey 6 pimiento-stuffed green olives 18 sweet pickle chips g maraschino cherries Spread six slices toast with blue cheese mixture using half- of mixture, then cover each with l slice turkey, And 1 lettuce leaf. Spread six more slices toast with peach- cottage cheese mixture and cover with 1 slice ham, 1 slice Swiss cheese and i lettuce leaf. Place peach-cottage cheese slices blue cheese-turkey-lettuce slices, spread side up. Spread six remaining slices toast with remaining blue cheese mix-and close sandwiches, spread "down. Cut each sandwich ' 4 pieces, fastening each with tooth- pick. Place sandwiches on serving plates and garnish each with potato’ chips, 1 radish rose, 1 parsley •Prig, 3 pickle chips, l green olive 1 maraschino- cherry. Makes 6 Sandwiches. Ever eat a tandwedge? A ■andwedge la made with alicea of white bread out from a whole round leaf. You layer It and top It with appetizing fillings. To serve, out if in wedges. The redpe suggests one set of fill-lings; use your Imagination for others. 6or 8 thin slices summer sausage Ham Salad Jllling Egg salad Filling 4 radishgs/ 4 sweet gherkin pickles Round loaves of breed Vary some In height but all will yield t thick slices from bottom of loaf. (Save'crusty top slice remaining to use aa you «hh<) For ease In eating finished sand-wedge with I fork, remove a portion of the thick brawn bottom crust, leave Juat/enongh tor a firm sandwich base. Out two round slices shout 1 Vi-Inches thick from bottom of loot. Spread bottom sUee- with butter. Then uririg just enough mustard-mayonnaise between layers of fillings to hold them together, top with slices of cheese, tomato, frills' of garden -lettuce ■ and—summer sausage. Spread pecond round of bread with butter. Place buttered side down over fillings. Sprc top .9i.JWPdwedge with butter. Place a large round cookie, cutter or turn a small custard cuP up-side-down ip the center. Spread a thick layer of ham filling in a- ring around custard cup. Remove cup; HU center .with egg filling. Garnish center With radish slices; garnish ham border with pickle halves. Cut into thick wedges to serve. Afield: 8 servings. Egg Salad Filling 4 hard-cdoked eggs jfc cup Mustard-Mayonnaise yk teaspoon seasoning salt. VI cup finely diced celery Combine all ihgredients. Keep refrigerated until ready to us< Ham Salad Filling 1V4 cups ground cooked ham 1 tablespoon pickle relish 14 cup Mustard-Mayonnaise . Combine all ingredients, using additional mustard-mayonnaise, ,1f needed; to make a moist mixture-Mustard-Mayonnaise: Blend together Vi'1 cup mayonnaise with * tablespoons prepared mustard. You'll like the mustard-muwn-' rise spread that holds the sandwich together. Keep some made up In the refrigerator for other sandwiches .and snacks. SANDWEDCE SWIRL Round loaf white bread (about 1VI lbs.) , V4 pound soft-butter Mustard-Mayonnaise Mix 1 package ,(8-oz.) sliced process American Cheese 2 firm ripe tomatoes, thinly Crisp garden lettuce. Rolled-UpSandwiches toasted in Oven Savor every golden summer moment with in-the-sunshine soup W sandwich luncheons served in the backyard or . on the patio. For quick and tasty sandwiches, spread enriched white^ bread with process , cheese' hr liver sausage. Roll up the sandwiches jelly roll style and toast in a moderate oven (350 degrees) until heated through. Canned tomato soup or a combination of tomato and chicken-rice soups would be good go-alongs with the YoU-up sandwiches, USe a pressure earner when processing beans, peak, pom, and other vegetables with the exception of tomatoes, says Mary Hardy, Oakland County Extension Agent, Home Economics. She suggests you check your pressure cooker or canner by putting water In It'and bringing it up to pressure as you do4 normally. Witch tor steam leaks, as they can lessen the pressure and cause the cooker or Conner to boll-dry. ■'? •* ■ .fr ■ dr I Mrs. Hardysays that a little leakage amend a weight-type gage is all right. However, it should be thoroughly cleaned to give the pressure coitectly. If steam escapes around the cover, be sure-to examine the sealing edges. Turning a reversible gasket over may improve the seal, but one,.that 4s hardened, stretched er worn s' “ be replaced by the dealer or ufacturer. U.S. #1 Peters Skinless Boneless Railed FOOD CENTER . 706 W. HURON Whether there tare anglers in your family-tor just supermarket fishermen, baked stuffed - white-fish make# any occasion. festt$. With fresh vegetables abounding to gardens and groceries, this summery salad stuffing for fish will hit the spot-—It's, low in calories!, National Fisheries Institute home economists suggest that when baking whole fish, If s' best to cover the tall with aluminum foil to y$-vent burning. WHOLE BAKED FISH — Nothing pleases an angler more than seeing his catch brought ^to the table tor all to enjoy (or is; fun just in the catching?) If you like stuffed fish, but want to keep calorie# on the low side, .use a recipe that omits bread. Vegetables make^an excellent substitution. —— Canning Equipment Must Be in Order When storing your ca’tjher, Mrs. Hardy says,' make sure it Is clean and dry. Thumb screws should be coated with petroleum jelly or salt-free‘cooking oil-,to prevent rust. Crumbled newspapers Inside the kettle Will abpoib moisture Mnd Odors. Wrap the dover and invert it inside the kettle. If the canner haa a dial gage, write,to the manufacturer to see, if he will check it tor you, Mrs. Hardy advises? Accurate processing temperatures are needed to make food keep. If the gage does net register accurately, yea should make * tag and tie it ,to the cooker eo you will know the amount and direction of the error. From this you can determine what the gage should redd to giyeXthe needed peXthe i r cahhc IwW Oatorie Salad Stuffing * 2- to 5-lb. whole fish (striped bass, sea bass,, red *n*PPer> lake trout, whitefish) %: cup butter or margarine 1 clove garlic, split ’ Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped sweet onion V4 cup chopped celery 2 tomatoes, peeled and chopped V4 cup chapped parsley 1 teaspoon salt ,, „ • Vi teaspoon pepper ' Have fish scaled and cleaned, and head removed. Wipe with a? . p cloth and place fish on greased bake • and -serve plattsr/ Heat butter in skillet; Place gtir-t lid pieces on toothpidn, add to butter -land simmer gently fivs# minutes. Remove garlic. <' ** DISCARD She advises discarding any glass' jars or lids that have cracks, chips or'denta. Such defects can prevolt airtight seals and cause the food to spoil. • For further free information'bn hppi6 canning mm care of pressure coOke rs or earners, writ# to Oakland County Extension office, ,1200 ‘V.Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, tor Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables," USDA Home and Garden Bulletin Nb. 8 and “Pressure fanners, Use and Care," USDA Home and Garden Bulletin No. 30. For a refreshing treat on a hot summer day, serve jellied beef consomme In the hollow of a vine-ripened cantaloupe. stirring occasionally, long mough • to soften, (about ftv® mtoutes), i liquid in pan) Bake at 425 degrees (hot oven) Until fish flakes easily with a fork. AUow about thirty minutes for two-'1 or three-pound fish, fifty minute! for 'five-pound fish, Serve with, wedges of lemon or lime, pound fish will serve tour. erve witn . A three-: Cinnamon Toast Varies-, Cinnamon- toast is quick to fbtj and delicious anytime of the day. Change the cinnamon-sugar topping occasionally by sprinkling en-riched toast slices with a grated , orange rind and sugar or a honey-nutmeg mixture. For the coffee-lovers in your family, sprinkle toast with a mixture of instant coffee and sugar'. MMIIUHNE the margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil NOfli Ahodd'S Ssfflowsr Oil Margarine muat he kept In ........ refrigerator when nm hemg used to protect the dellcato consistency and delicious flavor of th1* outstanding spread,-------r - Better for you... better taste, too! On* of tht wonderful things about Shodd’s Safflower Oil Margarine is its marvelous taste—a sweet, fresh, rich taste that adds a btt pf flavor-magic to every* thing it touches. So delicious that your family may think lt*» the most expensive spread. So light and tasty that it brings out the full mouth-watering flavor of good bread, hot rolls and toast, baked potato, hot vegetables, sauces, cookies, pastries. In the dining ropm or in the kitchen, Shedd's Safflower Oil Margarine is pure flavor-magic. Try It! Anti new Shedd's Saffiewer Oil is available St you* favorite grocer's. and NOW SAVE 8« MONEY-SAVING gf COUPON WORTHi Tbit coupon proimtod lo your grocer is good for U toward the purchtu 'f", vt WHO yVUHU VI SHEDD'S SAFFLOWER Qfl. MARGARINE MRU. Jiarc m Sim ft jMgeime it*, mu ,«■> "rrothol on, SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. M iiOwd t» H «0m )N Un weW t.imi •< in* mm «ho* m «<» Mien, tt < imp})wt ’ 'xilti nn xuiril p,ovmi puichiM «i mSAm mm m nrsrtM «• am «uew; i thown on iwjiimI. .ndllllur.N«!«.*•/«n^MIMi «oM.0 ydgTTxAC' jFEE&S. T3 »AY, AUGUST 2, 1962 THIRTY i&jby Egg^ArottndB$he Clock i RE-ELECT , ; SfATi SENATOR : ROBERTS There Are Four Ways to Light I Clmrcogl'Fire-r Wood charcoal briquets used fdr cooking cam be ignited in a variety of ways. Most common is the use of ch>r-coal lighter fluid. Apply fluid to the briquets, following instructions on the container. Allow 60 seconds lor fluid to soak in, then light with a match. The, first briquets to ignite will slowly form a fine’ white ash which spreads to the other briquets. About 25 minutes should be allowed for ash to cover; all briquets. Cooking beat has then been reached. > » . Lighting pellets are also avail* able in solid form. These are pepper. Thursday, Aug.- 2nd thru Wed., Aug. 8th including Sunday, Aug* 5th: :r PRICES EFFECTIVE: Maxwell House COFFEE Pre-Sifted PfUsbury FLOUR nlted with a match, following in- Cut-up paraffin milk cartons also are excellent starters when buried among briquets. .; ,. With Coupon On Pago 31 Han) if ton Grade A UA. No. XJVUCH. SANKA INSTANT Coffee ■file Chef's Choice CRINKLE CUT FREMM FRIES CALIF. WHITE SEEDLESS Bonfon's or Plllsbury BISCUITS Bavarian Like Dessert a Cool Minty Green. Sprinkle 1% teaspoons gelatin and 2 tablespoons water and soak a few minutes. Dissolve 14 cup (2 ounces) crushed peppermint candy in 14 cup milk over hot water. Beat 2 egg yolks well. Pour a little of the hot liquid Into them. Add-this to the hot mixture, and cook Until thick, stirring constantly, Add the gelatin to the cooked mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool until thick, but not s^L Add 14 teaspoon salt to 2 egg whites and beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually add 6 tablespoons sugar, beating constantly. Combine tlie beaten egg whites and the gelatin mixture. Add a few drops of green fond coloring. Whip 1 cup heavy cream and fora it in. Crush 12 plain chocolate' cookies (about 94 cup). ?ut half the crumbs into a 10x4x114 inch ice cube tray or shallow pan of stoni-lar capacity. Pour in the prepared mixture find cover with the rest of the crumbs. Freeze 3 to 4 hours without stirring. cooked, eggs. .Sjlt and pepper_tp ‘iste/ 5. EGG ,AND SOUP: chopped hard-cooked eggs to your wn favorite soup. 6. EGG UUDi this classic Hot ..either favorite makes a cool, | quick sandwich, or delidous stuffing for tomatoes. Combine 6 chopped eggs, 3 Tbep. well-drained pickle relish, % cup diced celery, 2 Tbsp. snipped chives or parsley and 3 Tbsp. mayonnaise. Season to taste. Nl EGG SPREAD FOR APPETIZERS: Sieve 4 eggs and blend 2 or 3 drops Tabasco, 14 tsp. each of salt mid pepper and'14 cup soft butter tv msirgarine. 8. SMOKED EGG DIP* Combine 12 sieved hard-cooked eggs, 2 Tbsp: Soft.butter pr margarine,114 tsp. smoke seasoning, 1 ,Tbsp. juice or vinegar, 2 tsp. prepared mustard, 2Ltsp, Worcester-shire saucer 2 drops Tabasco, 1 tsp. salt, 94 tsp. ground pepper and 14 to 94 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. Beat until smooth, and *pile into" bowl. Chill. Makes 1 qwrt, ' For, the man-of-the-house-turned master-chef-out-of-doors: R. PRIED EGGS: Cook bactM in heavy skillet, set bacon aside. Meanwhile, break required number of eggs into bowl and slide into moderately hot b a con fat. Cover.dnd cook to desired In this cooking method yolks will be ,nestled In a deep layer of wMte.\J)r this, prepare hash brownM potatoes' and slide eggs atop hot potatoes. Cover and scramble eggs atop the potatoes 10. SCRAMBLED EGGS: Follow favorite recipe adding fresh gar-den vegetables, chopped green on-ions, parsley, chives, etc. Clorox does more than whiten. f. BETTER DIRT REMOVAL Clorox in your wist) actually gets out oily body dirt and weak bleaches leave in. REMOVAL Cltyox bleach la the boat possible laundry aid you can use for bleaching out stains. 3. BETTER DISINFECTION Clorox ii a more effective (sundry disinfectant than any soap, any detergent, any weak bleach. FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF . Armour'e-CAMPFIRE BACON Parfact *|Athe couple will reside at Idaho Falls, Idaho. 1. '4 '-■PteSrSml-IteinM' ■Word comps from ‘ • ' " 7: % > * Sharon Lou Price wlU*rrlj* today trtra juwn, Arts., to spend two &eke wtth\MK»and Mrs. Robert N. Wfllls of East Tennyson Avmue^Bhe wm attend the marriage of her cousin Shirley May WUlia to Ramon C. BlOck of Auburn Heights, Sawnp^p the Joslyn Avenue United *-><• 4i: * . ' \ • Julie Bacon ot Chlppew% Road entertained^ a luncheon and swim .party Wednesday honoring her cousin Peggy Bacon of Jadtson; \ . Her guests were Gretchen Oaensbauer, Jane Bigler,. Susan Rogers, Pimeto thriffIn, Christine Bos, Barbara Graybiei, Sandra Shapiro and Peggy. » ---,, fly. + . - *■ ... \ Houseguests of Mr.' and MTs. Albert . Kray ot Andw-sonvlile Road, Waterford, are Mrs. Kray’s sister, Marie Wescott of Wilmington, Del., and her brother L. E. Wescott of Old Hickory. Tenn. ' j --- m: and Mrs. Jerle Hsad (Jean BarUng) of Clinton Drive, Drayton Plains, announce ths birth of a son, Andrew John, July 28 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mrs. Maurice E. Barling of Cadillac Avenue and Mrs. Otis F. Head of Watkins Lake. ' . i ★ - ★ ★ v The Donald Hamlltons of Terry Avenue Joined his parents, former Pontiac residents Maj. and Mrs. -Wallace wnmtit/m of Tucson, Ariz., at a cookout dinner "Monday • at the home of, the Charles Hamlltons at Big Lake, Clark-ston. The major and his wife Are en route to a new home In Montgomery, Ala. Lawrence Hamilton of Corpus Chrlstl. Tex., Is currently visiting (ho hosts.-and^^-4Ms granddaughter KAfiSft. The Gerald Hamlltons of Clarkston and their children, also Jollied the family group. » ★ ★ ★ Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanton and their children, Michael, Linda and Robert, of Durham, N.C., are houseguest; of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barnes of Chippewa* Road. • During their stay here, the Stantons will visit his parents, the Thomas Stantons of Stirling Road and great-grandparents, Mrs. Robert Blake ot LeBaron Ave>nue and Fred Schiebel of. Utica. '"Vk dr - Among out-of-town guests at the CroasdelWLawrence wedding were Mr^ and Mrs. Jerome Urda, Baltimore, Md.; the Edward Wheelers, Toronto, Ont.; Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne ParRons, Owensboro, Ky.; and'the John Croasdells, Pueblo, CplCM ’ td Color Intrigue in Eyeshadow Summer fashions, in the new soft pastel tones, provide an intriguing reason to* match eyeshadow shades with costume colors. According to a noted beauty authority, one of the most effective ways of matching your eyeshadow with your costume colors is to use both eyeshadow stick and powder eyeshadow in. combination. By using both forms of eyeshadow together; colors can be intensified or highlighted. The powder eyeshadow also will “set” the color, making* it smoother and longer lasting. After applying your foundation make-up, stroke on a shade of eyeshadow to majch your costume. Smooth and blend Over the greater pact-of yow eye-lid, diminishing the color In' the direction of youf'eyebr^ws. Now, to intensify the color, "apply the eyeshadow In the same shade by smoothing It on with the fingertip right over the application df eyeshadow stick. If a highlight, or a striking daytime effect is desired, top your shade of eyeshadow stick with powder eyeshadow in a lighter tone. Women's Section Hospital’s Head Dietitian Observes Her SSih Year Margaret L. King, director of the dietetic department at Henry Foid Hospital for 35 years, celebrated her anniversary Aug. 1. ... In her honor the Margaret L. King Fund wee established. The proceeds from this fund will be used to bring a noted nutrition lecturer to one meeting of the Detroit Dietetic As-soclatlon each year. The fund wikfofficliny iff-veiled at the annual banquet of the Henry Ford Hospital Dietetic Alumnae Association May 26. A program was then given in her honor. - ★ it ■ ★ Born in Pontiac, Miss King attended school here and re-.cejved her dietetic training in Battle Creek; A member of the First Presbyterian Church, she has been active in Pontiac affairs and formerly on the Pontiac Gen-• eral Hospital Board. She has served in many pro: fessional . capacities for the American Dietetic Association isnd the Michigan Dietetic Association. When Miss King came to Henry Ford Hospital in 1927, the dietary staff numbered four and only a few hundred meala were served each day. Now the sta/l consists of 18 graduate dieticians. Supervision of the service of 7,000 daily meals is just part of the many activities of her department. See a Doctor, Says Abby Compulsive Liars Are Sick By ABIGAIL VAN RUREN DEAR ABBY: I go with a girl who goes to confession and tells the priest all kinds of things about herself that are not true. I wouldn't mind so much but she Includes me. Abby, she told me she doesn't know why s he dpes it, but when she starts to talk she can't stop. J go t ABBY the same priest and i 'aon t want him to think I am that kind of person. Should I tell the priest that she is lying? I am IT and so is she. LIED ABOUT . DEAR LIED ABOUT: Encourage your friend' to ‘‘con-feci” to the priest that she has lied about herself and you, no! *o much to protect YOUR reputation, but for, the sake of her own peace, of mind. Compulsive lying is frequently f symptom of an emotional disturbance, Encourage your friend 4o see a doctor If it persists. ™ ? DEAR ABBY: Is It proper for a bride to play the piano at her, own wedding? My , daughter is a musician and wants to provide her own piano music. She will be married at / home, DOUBTFUL DEAR DOUBTFUL^ Your daughter should be satisfied to star at her wedding in the role of a bride. ,0,0 o DEAR ABBY: l am active in - our ladies’ church group and «m considered a quiet person. We had a meeting today and got into a discussion on our rummage sale plans. , While I was telling my views on how it should be run, one of the ladle* reached over and held my mouth shut while she explained how she thought it should be no. I used to think a lot of this woman, and didn’t let on Mw hurt I was. I went home and cried. How tell mo, Abby, what should I have done? ^ *......- ’» HtRT ♦ o -if..' . DEAR HURT; I suppose you could have bitten her, but per- be funny. You won have said not hi i wise t g. You action revealed her bad man- DEAR ABBY: • I think you are a big phony. You claim, that you answer every letter you get, but I wrote to you on June 9 and have looked .to .your column every day and you never answered my letter. I think you make up your own letters. I dare you to print this, MAD AT YOU DEAR MAD: I can’t possibly answer every letter In my column, but If you had sent a self-addressed, stamped! envelope you would have heard Item me personally, and pronipfly; And thank you for the compliment. I wish! had the lnuwtoetlMt to make up letters mlf as good as those 1 receive. , ■ ,0y, 0 o Vnlaed your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a aelf-addretaed, 'stamped envelope to ABBY, care. of The Pontiac Press. ** For Ahby's booklet, “How To Havk A Lovely Wedding,*1 send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. MARGARET L. KING Mrs, Burkhart Opens Gifts Nuraeiy Shower Held Mm. John Burkhart (Gayle Kerr) of Spokane Drive opened nursery gifts Wedneiday in the home of Mrs. Robert, Casteel oh Irwin Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. James Sturgess A blue them* wee carried out in honor of Gregg David, second son of the Rurkharts, who was born July IV , The guests were-Mm. Al-meda Kerr, FOrne Kerr, Mm. Fred* Burkhart, Mm. Robert Kerr, Mrp.„Harold Cooper, _ Mm. Thomas Ogden, Mrs. Ted R. Whirry, Mm. Lawrence Brown, Joanne Sfdroski, Mrs. Peter J. Van Every, Mm. Ronald ghelton, Mrs. Ronald Willoughby hnd Mrs. Robert Nellis. \ * Hr,A , ‘ Out-of-town guests included Mto; David Lett*, OUvet, Mrs. Edward Jacques, Utica Vajnd Mrs, Unoy Vogel, Lake Orion. I 1? HS Auxiliary for-Dinner Members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary (attend tor dinner Wednesday 'at Ifotuhda Inn on Plaeleke, . {wX m'tjy '■ Guestspeaker, John Madole. director at the Oakland County Q1dl Defence Program, reviewed county dvil defense activities. Specific suggestions lor individual participation in the defense program wen presented. Final reparations were maid«>tor adristtng the Jnnlor Chamber of Commerce .at the " Lions* football scrimmage Saturday evening at Wisher Sta* dium. Highlight of the eve* ning will be the presentation of Mary Ellen Pike. MlCblr genisi lanlar Mtiwr^^— «. 3t'”i '*$ * Mrs. Irving Merkovitz was theIpqntiac press. Thursday, august 2, im, fefciv THIRTY-THREfl ■ Delegate' to the state board meeting will -be Mrs. E. W. Watchpacket. - The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Cramer E. Partridge on Wenonah chive. A family pietdc on August 26 was announced. The New Look Don’t watch Vtor a single “look" in fashion this fall. Fashion is evolving season by season, just as it should. The new fashions will have a fresh, different look. __________________ r. Not for Street Contrary to what some worn* ‘ en seem to think, gold leather is not for street wear. Those pumps in gold with medium heel are definitely for evening. lynWance. Z,«ny Bbumtah---;-Wed in Bethany Baptist Church Madelyn Jo Nance, daughter of Mrs. James H, Broun o f Fourth Avenue and Dalton Nance of West Fair mount Avenue, exchanged vows with Larry R. bowman, son of the Wilfred H. Bowmans of Draper Avenue in Bethany Baptist Church. Madelyn Jo Nance ex* changed wedding vows with,. Larry ft. Bowman before Dr.' Emu Kants before an altar banked with white chrysanthe* mums and album Mies in' the Bethany Baptist Church. , * * ★ She is, the daughter of Mm. James H. Brown of Fourth Avenue and Dalton Nance of West Fall-mount Avenue. The Wilfred H. Bowmans of Draper Avenue are the bride.-, groom’s parents. For the. candlelight ceremony, the bride chose white sUk organza over taffeta., styled with pointed 'princess —waistline and chapel train, A cluster ’ of lilies secured the bouffspt veil of French illusion. She carried a crescent of album lilies and Stephanotis. mrs. Larry r. bowman Elizabeth Jane Weds Lawrence McCray The Lawrence L. McCrays departed "for a Florida honeymoon following their marriage and reception in the Embury Methodist Church, Birmingham. Rev. Sam-uel Stout performed the evening ceremony. Parents of the former Elizabeth Jatfe Schaule are the Robert Schaule* of Birmingham. The bridegroom is the son of the Car-moh McCrays of Clawson. Silk organza roses accented a side drape on the bride’s gown of white silk organza and Chantilly W inship Nuptials Viewed by 500 lace, stylod with Sabrina neckline and chapel train. Her veil Of imported silk illusion was; fitted#* a lace cap topped with qn organ* rose. A white Orchid centered, ter bouquet of whtte roses. Karen Schaule, her lister’s maid of honor and Pamela McCray of Clawson, Junior attendant, - wore maize organdy with oval necklines. They carried white and yellow carnations. ■ *...........——-------- Bridesmaids Marlene Colburn, Birmingham, and Mrs. James Madson, Utica, appeared in mint green organdy and held yellow carnations. Their flower headpieces Five hundred guests attended vows Of Gail Joann Lopucki to Kenneth H. Winship, solemnized by Rev. Charles K. Coughlin in the Shrine of the little Flower, Royal Oak. Parents of the bridal couple are the 8tanley Lopuckls of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, and the Howard Winships of Milford. The bride appeared In white ChantIUy lace and silk organza with hustle skirt and chapel ie wore a bouffant veil with crystal tiara and carried white orchids, Stephaaotte and ivy. Maid of honor Diane J.SubJeek, Detroit, junior bridesmaid, Arlene Tompkins -and Heather Crook of Flint; flower girl, wore Capuclne organza. Bridesmaids Connie Lamar, Detroit; Susan Winship, Milford; Mary Lou Hilliard, Royal Oak; Patricia Winship, East Lansing, and Joan Ponder, wore yellow Silk organza. Yellow and orange carnations . rested on their prayer ftopkte,x.-,«■ .; ,m_. ; Gary Lopucki was best man, with Terry and Pony Ltpoekl ushering* Other ushers were Charlea Carey, and Richard Win-Nhlp, East Leasing; Al SaHba, Milford; and Prod Ooxeu, U * Lake. Russel Crook of Flint ring-beaTOr. The evening dance-reception was held in the American Legion-Hall, Berkley. After a honeymoon at Copper Harbor and Isle Royale, the couple will reside on Crescent Drive. aquamarine chMfon sheath dress to which she Clipped pink Cymbidium orchids. John Fischer of Hillsdale was best man. Seating guests were David Skubic, Hazel Park; Charles Kolb, Clawson, and Robert Schaule, Birmingham. Green organza over flowered as Mrs. Schaule’s selection for „er daughter's wedding. The mother-of the bridegroom wore champagne silk organza over a bouffant silk print, accented with yellow accessories. Maid , o( honor, Marjorie Msdson, appeared In ice-blue .taffeta with tulip overskirt and carried pink carnations and roses. The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. L. T. Conley was bridesmaid and Shelia Kuenzer of Watkins Like was junior attendant. Susan Moule of Detroit served as flower-girl at her uncle’s wedding. On the esquire side were Thomas Atwell, best man, the bride’s brother pale Nance and their cousin Larry Kuenzer of Watkins Lake ushered * * * After a reception :ln the Firqjt Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland dub rooms, the. couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, Ont. They will reside on Silver Bell Road, . W W dr- ills.- Brown chose a blue silk linen sheath dress and purse .corsage of album lilies. Mrs. Bowman appeared in a Terry Allan original of pink floral peau de soie with Jacket, and carried a purse topped with rubrum lilies. Solves Problem If oily skin poses a cosmetic problem, try a change of pace cleaning ritual. Instead of using soap and water (soap has its own fatty condition) use a friction cleanser. Its graininess helps remove excess oil. As astringent use good quality witch hazel. Were They CorrectNot to Enter? By Ike Emily 1 Q: I am 19 and have been pinned to a boy from school for six months, Last week I had to go to another city to attend to some business for my par-Tents. My boy friend promised to drive me there. When he came to pick me Up, his parents were in the car (they had decided to come along for the ride) but they did not.come info the bouse. As we were leaving, my mother happened uTldok out. of the window and sow bis parents in the car. The next time she saw my boy friend she asked him why. his parents didn't come into the house. He said that since they had never been invited to our house and didn’t even know my parents, they didn’t think they should come in. My mother thinks ttey were very unfriendly and feels that they have shown by ttMfo attitude that they are not anxious to meet my parents. 8te is very perturoed over this. Will you please tell me if they were wrong not to have come In? A: Your boy friend ia right, and his parents should not have come Into your house unless you at least, had asked them A come in to meet your Q: Next nymth my hairdresser Is haying a cocktail party for her customers to celebrate her tenth anniversary In busl-neu. I would like to know if the bringing of a gift is necessary on an occasion such as this. A: No, but if you would like to send her some flowers with your wishes for her continued success, it Will surely be appreciated. ' * .#• * Q: If I invite someone to my house for lunch or dinner and that person cannot come, am I obliged to invite her another time, or is my obligation fulfilled arid is it, then not ter turn to inylte me? A. Strictly speaking, yes; but it woultf be a sad state of affairs if hospitality between friends were on a 'rigid first me and than you bam of in* viting one another. The snowy owl is unlike other owls because It hunts in the daytime. Crdasdell’LaWrence Wedding 4Q(^Guesfs Attend Reception MSU GRAD The bride le a graduate of Michigan' State University. Mr. Win-ship attends Lawrence Institute of Technology. A Papal blessing was ed oil the marriage-Ojl Ruby Esther Lawrence to John J, CroMdell solemnised by Ray. Francis O’Donnell in St ML chael’s Church. The wedding hreikfast was served in St Vincent de Paid parish hall and some 400 guests attended the evening reception in St. Cebrge* Greek Orthodox Church. ★ A it Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 0. Lawrence of Chrysler Street, Waterford Township, the bride appeared in •white silk taffeta with overskirt of Chantilly lace. A double crown of pearls and crystals secured her veil of silk, illusion. White orchids and rosebuds rested on her prayer book. ■ H * f Wearing pala yellow silk organza over taffeta, Mary Loth ise Taylor was maid of honor. Mrs. Robert Seconder and Maureen CMasdefl, sisters of the bridal couple, served as bridesmaids with Mrs. William Gunter. They' wore rose head-pieces with blush veils and carried bronze-tipped yellow Fugi chrysanthemums. Robert J. Croasdell stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Robert C. Croasdells of Russell Street. Ruby Esther .. Lawrence, daughter of the Wesley O. Lawrences,of Chrysler Street, Waterford Township, and John J. Croasdell, sonl of the Robert | ■' C. Croasdells of Russell ■ Street, MRS. JOHN J. CROASDELL Ushers Included John Croasdell Jr. of Pueblo, Colo.; Michael Felice, Waterford; William Mountain, John Schatz and the bride's brother Robert Law-rence. * * * b Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the cou- ple will litre on Cadillac Avenue. . Or -dr St ' Corsages fit. pink rosebuds accented a dusty pink linen sheath dress for Mrs. Lawrence and powder blue taffeta for the mother of the bridegroom, ■ - - . OPIN THURS., FRI. and MON. TILL 9 P.M.,, Jr. and Petite COATS Corn*, look at this now collection of fur-trim mod young coats specially styled for tha smart set. Lay one away NOW while the selection is ot a peak. AND ALL' SPECIALLY PRICED! A, Wolf Collarod Coat of Tweed: doublo breasted oatmeal with slant flap pockats. V-yoka... collar of dyed wolf or block fox. $|zes 6 to IS,.. . .$48 ,8. Collarod and Cufftd In (Canadian Wolf: our smart now all wool oatmeal tweed has thrse-buttofl closing, full back. Sizes 5 to IS, 6 to 16.... $58 C. Pur Topped Plaidi all wool topped with fpX'Shawl collar, bolt detaches to --Jot back swing free for dress-up. Block/ white or red/olive. Sizes 3*137... $4$ H i m V® \ /. B'te shew sewwtiy ef pf Impgrlsd fVFte Coot Solon-Second dees / . ■"', ,A.y.v spp liWKtttrr-TODB -4S t Can’t Make Up Minds yA .^BOB AUfc^tJST % 1962 Older Men Slow to J By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE * CASE M-482: Clyde Z.. aged * 61, to a millionaire with dia-J tinguished appearance and a * But he, to a i bachelor! * Part of 'the J reason for hi* failure to mar- * ry to the fact r-he and hto * bachelor brother were both so pop-—CRANE ular that they never’'could make up their minds whom to marry. .* ★ But a dozen years ago, the brother married. This shocked Clyde into realizing he was now ail atone, > ,...So he new has registered with our Scientific Marriage foundation, flguriftg.it will give him a much wider range of choices. iBut he has made it veiy dif-ficult tor the home office, since he fails to realize that the —calendar has been ro l l ln g around. 4 Clyde wants to meet a girl between 30 and 35 Who wishes to have a family. But most girls firmly tell us they don’t want to meet a man who is more than 5 years their senior. True enough, there ore « * few girls who marry men who are old enough to be their fathers. For some women actually get so fixated on their own dads that they feel ill at ease with a man of their own age bracket PREFER OLDER And many private secretaries to brilliant executives who are old enough to be their fathers, also get accustomed to an older, superior mind, so they . feel that men their own age are Juvenile. But the average American woman expresses it this way: ★ . ■ * * “Dr. Crane, I don’t want to marry a much older man. For then it we have children, he will die and leave our youngsters without a father. “So‘ please don’t introduce me to any man who fojnore than 5 (or at most 101, years older than I am.” ♦ h ■■ it So We have been trying to educate Clyde to think of an attractlve wtdow with youngs children of grammar achoo| In the past year, we have . caused him to MiM hto age' 1 limit to 40 or maybe even 45. * * * ★ His second trouble If the fact he to a junto to indecision. That is one of the chief Characteristics of both men and women who go unmarried -till they are In the middle thirties. l|iey have become educated to mull over a serious choice and then {hit off till tomorrow their final decision. This Is what we psychologists call the “manana complex”'or the tendency to defer action Old maids and bachelors are thus just as much a slave to the manana habit ‘as chronic drunkards are to whisky: ' It will probably be as improbable that Clyde even can decide to marry, as tor a skid row drunk to do a right about face and climb on the water Other problems we encounter' are handicapped men who ln-sist on being Introduced to glrto who have no physical handicaps. These cases cause us extra expense and trouble for we must then precede each Introduction by a personal letter to the- girl, asking if he would be willing to be Introduced to such a man. to a very lovely widow, aged 50. She later wrote that the clergyman counselor hadn't done her husband half . Justice tor he to “twice as wonderful as you described him original- *■ * '*\iz Thus far we have thousands of happy marriages and only 4 known divorces, which is far less, than a one^er cent divorce rate! Have You Tried Thist Crust for Minty Dessert Made of Filled Cookies By JANET ODELL Because Oily hair and scalp can contribute to facial blemishes, it must be -shampooed several times a week. This produces double benefits: hair beauty and complexion beauty. Qub Holds Meeting Some 21 of the total 91 members of the JUntor Pontiac Women’s Club met Monday at the Murphy Street home of Mrs. George H, Watters tcL complete plana tor new projects and committee chairmen. ★ to t * • Attending were .board members Mrs. Russell French, Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs, Frank Williamson,. Mrs. Carroll Por-rttt, Mrs. Leland Martin, Mrs. Marjorie Morey. . .it Ur*• if. Others were Mrs. Ralph Der-rigon, Mrs. G. F. Roddewig, Mrs. E. M Evans, Mrs Cbr- Mrs Paul ... kins, Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs. Lillian Denno. ' Concluding the list were Mrs. Bradley Scott, Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. Horace Young, Mrs. Claire Hlnkley. Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Mrs. E, K. Wellman and Marguerite But-tolph. Col. Emily C. Gorman is suiorn in as tk* sixth director of the Women's Army Corps following a Pentagon cere• mOny Wednesday ~ during which the eagles of a full colonel were pinned on to toMu her shoulders. Attaching the insignia are Sectetar? of the Army Cyrifa FC\ , Vance and Col. Mary h. M, Rastnuson, who retired as the head of the corps. Still NeedChonge Beds “dressed" with color-M linens need to be changed often. Decorative sheets and cases become soiled as quickly as white, and should be laundered on the same schedule. Filled chocolate sandwich cookie* arc the base of an interesting dessert. Put this one away to your files for Use when the Girl Scouts- tell cookies next spring. Try . it. now for a pretty summer des- ' •erf. ★ Ur to Mrs. John Morris of . West-acres Is our cook today. She belongs to a book club and the Westacres Women’s Club and works on the subdivision’s weekly paper. There are 4 younsters to the family. -SANDWICH COOKIE By Mrs. John Morris 1 pound filled chocolate Serves 12. . 14 stick butter or nyu> garine 20 marshmallows % cup ooffM cream 3 tablespoons green creme de menthe 3 drops oll-of peppermint % pint whipping cream Roll cmMm Into crumb*, add melted butter or margarine. Pat into 8x13x2 pan. Cut up marahmallows and melt over hot water with coffee cream. Cool. Add creme de menthe and flavoring. Whip cream and told into cooled. mixture. Pour over crumbs and chill until serving tlme Cut in squares to serve. Live and dress with ven his smart casual to take you everywhere all year 'round. Neck* line — especially attractive; skirt, alim. Printed Pattern' 4872: Misses’ Sifes 12,14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 r quires 3n&ard* 35-inch fabric. Thlrty-iwe cents in coins for this I pattern — .add 19 cents for each pattern for lst^lass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with me, size and style number. ★ ★ ★ Over 100 answers to “what-to-wear” — to our new full color. FaU-Wtater Pattern Catalog. Cas-■, dressy, school — all Send 35 cents now. mmmm Soaking Does It To loosen bits of food stuck to Or browned on stainless steel, soak the utensil in hot soap or detergent suds during the. meal. Such stains and •pota win almost float away after an hour of soaking. Don't 'Pack' Dust ( Keep a cloth wrung out of suds handy to wipe off dust when packing books before moving day. There is no. reason to take old dust along! The Fair Way Don't Ball With One of the more common faults nf weekend golfers 14 trying to lift the ball with body , or arms instead if letting the loft of the dubface do the job for which it Was engineered. Trying to scoop the ball usually produces an opposite effect from the one you want.' Instead of taking to the air pboperly, the ball will go low— perhaps slice. ---~i-. Don’t use your hands until they reach the hitting area, where they jure needed to give the clubhead the final acceleration that makes a power shot. I stress this at Spalding clinics. All toon shots, other than pitch and putt, should be hit down. Hiat Is, on a descending arc, with the lowest point of the swing ahead of the ball. it ★ it ■ The blade of the club shopld dip the turf after it has hit the ball, not before. The hands should be slightly ahead of the clubhead at address and -throughout the swing and stay that way through the follow through. If the divot is ahead of where— the ball lay before you hit it,., your iron shot has been com- to L Hands pleted correctly in this respect. One thing to remember. all iron shots should be malde with the swing you have found natural to you. Distance is regulated by tiie length of your backswing and the natural carry of theelubr not on any body or arm aid you may tty to give it. Wash V Wear-if. (DPI) — For best appearance, wash-and-wear cottons require some touch-up ironing, research at the New York State College of Home Economics at Cornell University shows. , The textile, scientists also suggest keeping Wash-and-wear garments on a hanger/ until ready to launder to eliminate some wrinkles. Protects Gems Now milady can have spats that don’t disturb the peace/ Spats—the wearing kind—are being advanced for fall and winter to protect dame, tosh-ion’s legs ’from all kinds of weather. NOW , | Air. Con4itiont10 for thefthree season. He struck out seven. Otter no-hitters this season ..ere. hy Monbouquetie's teammate. Ear) Wilson, Bo Belinsky of the Los AngeledAngd* and Sandy Kbutax of the, Loa IrEiise&i be keen with Terry Barr, Danny Lewis, Dick Lena, John Sharp, Dick LeBeaa, flail ObgdUl, Dick Compton and Tom Watkins. Compton and Watkins should the fast pace in this event. Whte lt came to passing tor distance, Wilson asked If taere was anyone who would like to challenge Plum and Morrall. The first hand to go up,was Brown’s with LaRose and Gordy following. JUNIOR MISS APPEARS Making an appearance at the game will be Michigan’s' 1962 Junior Miss, Mary Ellen Pike of Traverse City. She was elected, in Pontiac from a field of 13 state finalists last February. Miss Pike will greet the Lions and fans from a 1962 Ppntiac automobile. The Intra-squad game, spot-sored by the Community Na- '* tlon of the Pontiac Jayeees, will begin at 9:00 p.m., Immediately .............» pie-game- cere- ^arets^'^rW"andr“213 4lW on sale in Pontiac at Osmun’s two stores, Triple XXX, Pontiac Travel and Montgomery Wards at tb • Mall, Good Housekeeping, Poole'i Carl’s Driving Range, Griff’s Grill, Shaw’s Jewelers, Rogers Sports Goods and Community National Bank. In Birmingham, tickets an available at the Varsity Shop; fa Ciarkston at Ronk's Barbel* Shop Iq Rochester at Houghten & Son; in Auburn Heights at Keego Hardware. Fireworks and the Lions’ jazz band will be featured on (he program. Tiger Box Scores Tartabull el 4 0 10 P’nandei II 3 eAhutk . 1 0 0 0Bruton Cl . 3 McDrvItt p .1 0 0 0 fBuddln . 0 Hamner J* 0 0 0 0 Kaline rl .. .4 Chariot lb . .4 1 I 2 Colavllo If 4 Lump* to ..so I octet ib 3 Blebem lb , 3 0 11 McAuUII* Zb 4 Jlmenea V 3 110Boro, 3b ...4 County aa. .3 0 1 0Brown « .,..4 CLmoll rl .410 0 Foytaclc p i Aseut c, *"1 1 INIneh iii p .3 tDelOrteo cl 0 1 O 0 KIIim b .0 Pfl.ter p ...If0041 Wyatt P.....1000 TtUto It I 0 S Tol.l. MOO a-Raa for Atcut In OUt; b—Sacrificed to. WpjUOO riSjhi o^Fpuled oui_lor Tartabull Watted lor ^Bruton In Oth; ass ^' sjsctj E—Hone. Po-A-Ktntu city 30-11 HM afu.*W-« M-sIK! Chariot. Lump* and Slthtrn. LOB—Kan-aat City 14. Dttroll 10. S»SI* a Popped tut for Arehtr in Ttb.. 3 Bantu CHr ........ 000 001 MS* efca8i£i SPSS: SSX^TOk ■feM’ laSSCni1. Tigers Take Rally in Ninth Wins Opener, Nightcap Easy MeAuliff$'s Single an^ Koplitz' Hurling Feature Sweep As 6-5.9-1 nh'rhM oSHTM" 3 0 0 0 iadowtkl 2b 3 •{ OB&S ifiSffilS; 5 lot S»r o $ DETROIT MS-Only 118 shopping days till Christmas—but the Tigers already have unwrapped two gifts, The Kansas City Athletics,. their, uniforms trimmed .in bright red, played Santa Claus last night and made the Tigers a present of a doubleheader. The generous Athletic pitching staff gave the Tigers nine walks in the first game and 11 in tte( nightcap. Eight of the walkers scored. The giveaway started in the ninth Inning of the opener ifipPfl r$ .HIDE THE HEAD — A1 Kaline, Detroit ' **.»**•* Tiger outfielder who recently recovered from a , kansas City A’s. Causey Was too late to tttoke broken collarbone, choose to duck his head in- a play on Kaline but threw to first to get Norm stead of making, a slide to get out of the way Cash. Detroit won the first gam£ 6-5 and then of a thr6w to shortstop Wayne Causey of the took the nightcap, 94. ... ...-* Lu Otnton drove In the only run in tte |SIM, with a single in the eighth* toBowing twtoout singles by Jim PagUaronl and Pete Run ANKS BOMB AWAY Tte Ytoitetm scored three runs in the Uth toning of'the nighterfp at Washington to provide Whltey Ford with Mi 11th victoiy. Dale Long’s double, a single by Elston Howard and John Blanchard’s homer did the job. Four Washing-errors in tte thin) inning of ioifBox two out in the ninth of the find game. Tte 10th Inning tie-breaker in tte nightcap came' on a disputed balk called on Cleveland’s Ruten' Gomez with runners second and third. Singles by Torn Burgess, Billy Moran and Felix Tom* got the otters. j . Minnesota pitcher Jiip' Kaat (lid) tripled to the right center wan, driving in the tie-breaking to the llth as the Twins text Baltimore .and Robin Roberts. Kaat, who struck out 12, drove in Bemie Allen and scored an in-run on Vic Power’s 3 0 0 0 bandit < u 4 0 0 0 Lollar e p S 6 1 0 Wynn P blcan E—Nona. . at B£9 SB—Oalgtr. .i’ob'qlta (W. 9-10) »" Wynn (L. s-i) U—McKinley. Chylal ■ -2:24. A—17,11*. . 000 000 010-1 Wynn. Sadowikl a Boiton f, Cblcasi JSfc ■ I TV Potential A^iltion for Floyd vt. Litton CHICAGO (AP) - A potential closed circuit TV audience of almost one million was envisioned Wednesday for the Sept. 25 heavyweight title bout between champion Floyd .Patterson and Sonny Liston in’ Comiskey Park. At a news., conference, publici-tor Harold Conrad of Championship Sports, Inc., bf New York, the fight sponsor, said the agency which paid $2 million for the closed circuit rights has reported 253 locations will display the bout. The seat potential af these various theaters, arenas and auditori-present tota) 963,000 and cOuld reach more tjian .a million equipment beCOtnes available, Conrad said. ^ In addition, ftourad said tte live gate” at Comiskey park might gross {900,000. tte' first game helped the Yanks build a 64 lead and they held.on from there. Yogi Berra drove to The five-hit pitching of Dean Chance (A6> and a four-run 10th inning brought tte Angels their two victories over Cleveland. Chance lost his bid for a ahutout . . • with 'DAD’ DIE! One of the,great names to iporis, Michael H. ’Dad’ .Butler, 92, died last night of cancer in a {Detroit hospital. Dad Butler was'former University bf Detroit track coach and one of the foremost trainers in amateur and professional athletics: He was horn March 25, 1870 in CatskUl, N.Y. Death Takes Butler, State's 'Mr. Sports' DETROIT <81 — Michael Butler, who crossed paths with such sports greats as Jim Corbett, Kid La-vigne, and Jimmy Ughtbody to his career, died of cancer yesterday at the age of 92. New York-born “Dad" Butler was track and football coach'at the University of Detroit from 1927 until 1944, and among his products there were lloyd Brazil and Tommy Connell. As a boxing manager, he handled/-world lightweight champ Kid Lavigne. Earlier he had had bouts himself with Bob Fitzsimmons and James J. Corbett. GREAT CAREER Butler’s swath through the sports world missed few organized sports, professional or amateur. After knocking about pro track and semi-pro football ranks, he became coach of the Chicago TraCk Club to 1897. In lftm, he established a training school for professional athletes o« tte Weot Coqpt, which led to n position «s track coach it Oregon Atate, called then Ore-fron State Agricultural College. Butler trained Ughtbody, one of the earliest champion distahee runners to be produced by the United Statos, 1- ___ honors large and small on the. aging Butler. He wan named to; the Helm* Foundation Han of. fame, the WlUle Heston Hall of Fame, and others. At 71, he retired from the com.; mission, telling then-mayor Louis Miriani “It’s time for me to turn but to pasture, relax and thinly back of the few races that I’ve ron In my heyday.’1 . J For the past ljO years, Butler e with his daughter and her nd, Mr. and Mrl Jarite^ Quello, in GrosSe Pointe Park. He is also survived by a son, Bancroft, of Quito, Ecuador. Death came at «:38*p;m. yester-day at Cadieux Osteopathic Clinic after one month's hospitalization, Got Feared Fox iii 9th the Tigers were down 5-3 with, two nobody on. CHICO STARTS RALLY' Chico Fernandez’ walked. Billy Bruton walked and veteran Granny Hamner relieved Danny McDevitt. Hamner’f first pitch was wild and the runners advanced. .Hamner then waited A1 Kaline, filling the bases. Rocky Colavlto followed with a sharp grounder directly at third baseman Ed Charlea. Charles could have fielded It for the final out - but It went right through hi* legs. Two runs scored on the scratch single and the score was tied. Hamner walked Norm Cash Intentionally and Dick McAullffe drilled an 0-t pitch to center for a single and the winning run. The A’s^eommitted tour errors In the second game and three of the Tigers’ runs were unearned. Walks led to the first four runs as the Tigers stepped into command by tte fifth Inning. The Tigers helped themselves with 10 hits. Colavito another two-run single and McAullffe drbto to three runs It’s impossible to win * without pitching, you Just can’t do it without some semblance of pitching,” said manager Bob Scheflfng. The Tigers found themselves another starting pitcher in the doubleheader. Howie Kopllts, a few weeks out of the Army and Just recalled from Denver, start* ed the aeoond game. ——j The rookie replacement for disabled Frank Lary turned back the A’l on seven hits. The only ru yielded was Norm Siebem’s homer to the sixth. JUST IN TIME "He joined us at the right time, ild Scheffing. “He’s going to help _ because we have a lot of double-s headers coming up. The schedule to so heavy everybody is going;to have pitch with only three days rest.”' ’• The rookie right header walked only two to his Mil debut. Kopllts la unbeaten to the majors. He had. two late-season victories last year after Detroit brought Leaguer of the Year, Paul Foytack^and reliever Ron No-Hit Man Just Kept CHICACO ID—"I siaid to myself In the eighth innihg—just keep going, and don’t throw any more curves. • ‘Nellie Fox Whs the man I was aftaid,4)L^He«iieverlstrikaa.mn4 That’s the capsule description given by Wjlliam Charles BlUy Monbouquette of his no-hitter Wednesday night ^tfiat gave tte Boston Red Sox a. 1-0 victory over had i only Tte sturdy right-hander, maim stay bf tte Boston/pitching staff for the last-two years but a dubl- Eager College All-Siars Face Packers Friday tte43doago Widtn So9t^ H« iliaBriy ous quaiity jn. Ms previous four starts, was tte center of wild commotion to the Red Sox dressing room. He took it all in stride. “At. the start),! was throwing CHICAGO (AP) — Taut and eager, the College AU-Stars are ready for (heir', football game against the Green Bay Packers Friday night before a crowd of 75,-‘TO at Soldier Field. Says Cbach Otto Graham of the collegia nqc Physically the Packers won’t ih us around. ! just hope we a’t make any mental errors. " he Packers, National Footba Leagup Champions, are a forma able club-—"one of the best, of ,all Umo,'' In Graham's, view....... But the 1962 edition of the All-Stars. even with Ernie. Davis of Syracuse sidelined, have much to recommend'them. They have John Hadl of Kan-is, a talented quarterback; Ron Bull of Baylor,' who Is expected to step Into the spot vacated by DaVis; Rortian Gabriel of N Carolina State, a pin point passer; Jimmy Saxton of Texas, an explosive runner, and Bob Ferguson of Ohio State, > . e smasher. , ' ’And they’re the hardest working squad I’ve seen In my five years of coaching to this game," says Graham. • The loss of Davis was * severe blow.. He is in bed with a blood disorder that may keep him from playing at all this year with toe Cleveland Browns. The game iq the 29th to-tte series sponsored by the. Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., and will be televised and broadcast ( ARC) starting at - 8:45 p.m. EST. ' FAVOR PACKERS , . The Pacters sire dear cut fk-vorites; but in his first job of coaching here Graham. pulled a figures his present team has the potential, and that it learned a lot last week in losing a practice game to tte Chicago Bears,- 24-7. "We got the ‘Stuffing* kicked out of us by tte Bears, and we realized then ahd there that we had to go i work," said Graham. • i .* ★' n The focus will not be entirely on the collegians and tte slant they senotog up to professional ranks both in the NFL and the American Football League. There wiM be dose attention; paid to Paul Harding, the greit Packer back recently released fet>W army duty. All indications point to an open game. Grpham won’t name his starting quarterback yet, but he said “if we use tte spread much it has to be Hadl.” From his hospital bed Davis sent words of encouragement his teammates. ’The squad has lots of spirit and its confidence is growing,” he said. “I Think if. the AU-Stars get off to a quick start, it wilt te a good game,” Richter Dental Head • I.O& ANGELKf) - (NBA) -Rtehtwi ' as honorary chairman of Dental Health Week In Lea Aagelea County. + ** V ”1 ten think *f no «no more deserving of thle high eHfee.” Richter replied, “Do yon Want me wlth my teeth tar or oatT” was the beet game I ever pitched.” The game ended on a dramatic note. With one out Fox batted for Early Winn, tte undent While Sox star who was seeking his 299th major league victory. ' f; .•/ it ‘ 'dr-';: Monbo, as . his teammates call Im, got Fox on a tricky grounder to third tyaseman Frank Malzone, Up came Luis Aparido. With the count two .strikes and s balls, Aparido apparently swung tor the third strike and final out. Umpire Bill McKinley, ruled that he had not "broken his wrist” as the baseball phrase goes, inf tends it wasn’t a strike. Tte Crowd booed. But tte next pitch was a swinging strike, deap and simple and tte game was over. a AP FImMm BIG ARM Boston Red Sox pitcher Bill Monbouquette right)-gets the arm test from Teammate LAu Clinton after pitchThg a‘ no-hit game against the White Sox ih Chicago last night. He aUowed only one walk. Clinton drove to the winning run to the 1-0 victory; \ • rjrjrr-.’> ^ HAPPY HURLER Monbouqdette jumped high into the fir,, ted fell to - toe ground. The Red Sox players swarmed all var him. In toe dressing room Mi ley’s call, would say. H« was conscious Of tte tact it was a no hitter all the way. W,' ■ fit? W “No one said anything on the bench of course, it is baseball superstition not to' mention such 'a fed. but believe me I kept thinking” about It,” he said. In Ms previous four starts, Men* bouquette pitched 10% innings and gave up 17 n “ it was I different this time; in the opjnlon Higgins, pitched “life finest ‘'have -ever seen' to the majors.’ Spencer Loses One-Hitter Stiotis Waterford TitJisf The 1961 1-2 finishers to Waterford's Class B softball League were reversed last night when the title lor this year was decided to a pair of ote-hlt games, one of' them ,a losing effort. Stroh’s. which battled Spencer J1 season, took toe crown by testing Sarko Investment 6-0 oh a one-hitter by Ed Dfitter while John A walk, sacrifice and n single by winning hurisr Jerry Thomas in toe 5to gave O’Neil the upect win. Thomas gave up eight bits as compared to ttorkme' one baser off Herrington to porting the victory. J-;:' ‘ Tte conclusion Qf Class C play _ a one-hit 'game, 'to O'Neil Realty, 2-L Jim Patthraou became the only' player to’ Ml taw homer* this season aad added a jtfigle tor Strah’s fas the season windup, A bunt Single by DtunwR Lovell was all Miller allowed In whining hto 8th straight. Times Certainly Change *’ ELMIRA, N. Y. 1ST — Ernie Devis, Syracuse University’s All-America halfback,' made Ms football debut here in 1953 as a linc-i because lie was toU heavy arry toe ball. He was 13, years He left Oregon In 1027 fob toe U. of D. After his tenure at the Detroit school, Butler launched, a new career for charity and youth which earned him the unofficial title of 'Michigan’s Mister Sports.” ‘WWW He directed boxing tournaments for the Catholic Youth Organization and was named in 1949 to toe four-man Detroit Department ot Parks and Recreation Commission. .......51 SI .800 , 12Mp> 0 94 . .4ft pH) - ........47 M .48* 17 ■ 1 OH* .....48 B .428 20W, amu.-. .... *4 i** ..- .WTONRSOArW- RBWULM - . New York 0-3, Wsohlo|toa 44. twI-nlgM, urcond 13 limlngl Loo Angolot 24). Ciovolsod 1-4 Iwl-lUsM, •eoond 10 UnSiC Detroit 64), Konso* City S-L twt-ntlht ----- 1 JI iwnloafc, (OiA'-WTi ~ ■ l^^(Cotdoy 1-10) St Chicsio (Herbert KsnoM City (Rskow 7-12) St Detroit (Bunning 1M) ■ ' W: Mlnnewts ^StlgmW 841 kt Baltimore n~'~ jam’ee echeduled ’___, FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE Now York M Chicago ■ Kaiuao (Sty at Cleveland, night ^.dngMgi stltiltlmorg, nfigt * - Waohlnglon at Boiton. night st Detroit, right . NATIONAL LEAGUE ■ml rrinciKO rittnit Bl. Louie .... It Milwaukee ..... , _ ■ „ . Philadelphia .30 S .483 31M, S | ffl 8*' JX ’ WEDNESDAV'S Uffl 41 - Milwaukee 9, Hpueton 0, night Cincinnati 8. ST. Louie 1. night (EUewwrth WA) st San Fran-) (Pierce 04) , (Bruoo 0-8) at Milwaukee (Lo- Wit»by^>(uwjl,>t Loa Angola* (Pod-FRIDAV'S SCHEDULE U N#w_ Yo*. night garejefigtsu-v- . jJOAMU Iruton Morton ■addin !aeh . . teborne tterki , Ffirtey .. RT.ta..; ill'll i l SJ \ J 3 » J i *4 fi.ne.ts #1 is? THiimr* tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST a 1062 Cleveland Can ■ Stitt Land Lucas ll^^Pmmed,' CLEVELAND (APWeny Lucas, the prize pawn in a bidding contest ; between the rival proles- Ovor 10 Boa Stings Stop Tourney Golfer SYRACUSE, N. :t,"' UB ~ Richard Nordone was eliminated from a golf tournament Wednesday by a swarm of bees. He was stung Jfi or more times about the face, arms and neck as he stepped' on a nest of bees while shooting out of a trap on the 11th green on the Lake Shore Golf and Country Club. Otheri participating m the Syracuse district amateur tournament said the 22-yrar-old Syracuse golfer collapsed. Hejweht home after being- treated -at a hospital,- '99 7-60*14 ¥¥ IliNB N Dr, Victor Ippolito. and appropriate specialists can supervise ad» ditianal tests and set up a course of treatment," Modell said. EVANSTON, III. (AP) - Half->ack Ernie Davis of Syracuae, 1961 Heiaman Trophy winner, is Keen of Walled Lake Is Victor in Opening Match at Lochmoor - Browns because of a blood disorder requiring extended treatment and rest, the club's president, Art Modell, said Wednesday night. Modell issued a statement after discussing Davis' condition with doctors who .have been attending "I visited Ernie late today and he Jtooka and feels fine. In fact, he said he felt well enough to get out and play in the All-Star Game.1 "Ernie’s recovery is the only' thing that really matters to ail' of us, and everything possible! will be done to speed it. We will; miss him greatly on the field, but maybe the rest of the boys will, make up for it by playing even harder. ■’ liag “Ernie, the nation's finest college football player last fall, was scheduled to take over as regular left' mifl^cIt. Birt; Fam sure-that Ends Will be the first to agree we are blessed by several other fine halfbacks to help lullback Jim Brown. “We recently got Tom Wilson from the Los Angeles Rams and.l in. trades last spring, Merrill Douglas and Hopalong Cassady. They are real good ones, too. We are not throwing in any towels. The other teams w&i have to War the pro golfers of the future began play in the USGA Junior National Amateur championships not met. / ' \ V ' Steinbrenner said he and Lucas will go to Chicago Friday for the football game between the College AllrStafs ahd "the Green Bay Peckers and while them y® meet at Lochmoor Country Club but Michigan's futumtoolMt rude JoW as 11 of 13 entries from the Wolverine Mate fell along the wayside. Only Walled Lake’s Brian Keen and Benton Harbor'S Jim Baske came through with victories yes- ers, National Football League champions, in Soldier Field -jFri-day. night ... terday. The if juniors from Midi* Keen defestcdDennls Manley of London, Ontario, 5-2 and Baske won over Ron Philo of Ballston, N.Y., 3-2. - KT; , ‘ #;';t , f . Mark Eason of Oak Park lost fid to Steve Robbins of Portsmouth, N.H., and Don Brooks of Royal Oak was a 1-up loser to Mike McCut-cheon of Little Rock, Artt. , Ilk*, Harry's Vic tar*; Presbyterian Tasses Triumph in 8th ’ still completing tests but have - diagnossd his condition as a blood disorder requiring extended treatment and rest*. The long range future depends on his response to ttop treatments.” « ; RECEIVED IN TRADE! Davis, who erased the great Jim Brown’s yard-gaining records at Syracuse, was drafted this year by the Washington Redskins. They f traded him to Cleveland for half-I back Bobby Mitchell and the ! Browns* Nd. 1- draft choice, | • speedster ^roy Jackson of West-i era Illinois. It gave Cleveland thp i tremendous 1-2 punch of Brown and Davis In the same .backfleld. i “We expect to take Ernie to a 1 I Cleveland hospital (possibly Fri- < Two teams came" from behind to win easily while a 3rd scored twice In the 8th inning for a .victory in city softball play last night. < Offered previously only In Day College, Industrial Management it now available hi the Evening DtoMen ift a44i-tied to Engineering, Teelmieal Institute and Pre-College Nicklaui Takas Palmar COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, who defeated Arnold i Palmer by three strokes to win the National Open Golf championship at Oakmont, Pa., did it again by seven Wednesday in an exhi- The Elks rallied from a 34) deficit to get even in the 1st and went on to belt Hi-Way Collision 11-3. Gary Boe pitched two-hit shutout ball the last six frames. Chuck Graves had a single, double, triple and walk. Boe singled twice and wag on base on an error and Phil Toth sockid a three-run homer to pace the victors. Pete Landion had two of Hi-Way’s three hits. NOW EAR THW - Cornish Kid, three-year-old colt oompet-ing in the 37th Hambletonian at Du Quain, 111., Aug. 29 is not wearing ear muffs to keep from getting frostbitten. Some trotters wear such sound-deadening devices to avoid distraction. . !W7>m/c I COVOtMlOH . {fifiW. HURON FE 3-7181 roiarvation, since enroHmenf must be Rmitsd. APPLY Before August 77,7962 against Ron Schmedemann of Manhattan, Kansas, in thii morning’s round,; while Baske was pitted against Tony Frederickson of Ft. Belvolr, Va. . One of the best comebacks of the first round was staged by Richard Polumbus of Denver, Colo. Down by five after 11 botes, Priumbus dropped a, 15-loot putt on tin 18th hole to tie the match and then he went on to defeat Don Baranco Jr., of Caldwell, Idaho, 1-up on the 19th. / , Defending champion Charles McDowell of Virginia Beach, Va., won over Tom Hennings of Avon, Ohio, 2 and 1, .}*' . The two titans of the fairways tangled en Nicklaus’ home course, the 7,973-yard par 72 Scioto Country club layout. Palmer had a 39-39—78 to Nicklaus’ 36-35-71. Oriole Herzog Out of Action Alter Beaning BALTIMORE (AP)-Outfidder Whitey Herzog of the Baltimore Orioes was struck by a ball on the ulna nerve, or crazy bone, of his right elbow in the third inning of Wednesday night’s' ’. game against the Minnesota Twins. Harry’s Pizza Hide-away was down 2-0 in the 3rd and won, 9-3. two in that inning and four to the 4th changed the picture. Jim Brown, 'Lou Vodry and Ron Hath-erington each had two singles for j Harry’sin the five-inning affair. (Lloyd Clancy of Dixie Tool & Ma-j chine Company matched them. day) where our team physician, An error and two walks followed by Herb Morgan’s ?nd single ^ro-Iduced a 7-5 First Presbyterian verdict over 300 Lounge. Winner Dwight Butler and Ted Wharry had ja scoreless duel going for five innings allowing one hit and three hfte, respectively, when both teams started rolling. 300 led 3-1 after hrix and then came back to tie it 5-5 with two to the 7th on a walk, iWharry’s double, his 2nd hit, and a triple by Mtrv Cttswell. The 64 survivors of Wednesday’s play etaried another round this morning. The field will then be cut in halt for a round this afternoon, and too, rounds will follow Friday with foe semi-finals and finale on Saturday. Those elebdnated . yesterday will, get another chentip to play a round of golf to an 18-hole medal play tournament today at the Country Club of Detroit. These were the results of matches involving Michigan players: John P. Kin*. Scottsdule, Aril., beat 8 »*. csiu.. b..t Pr.dHu.bner, Bay City, 5-4. „ Tom Btrnci, Atlanta, Oa., beat Norm waara, p&rtiaad, u Mike Mler, Ian Diego, catlf., bent MUte KurtynowUI, Jackson J->. - Morrison MUM, ReWsvIlle, N.C., bent J«Kn iimeti jr.. Pert,Huron. a-». • Brian Keen. Walled Lake, beet Dennt* The pitch to Herzog, •' left-handed batter, was thrown by Minnesota lefthander Jim Kaat. X rays taken at Union Memorial Hospital shewed no fracture. Dr. Erwin Mayeri the Oriole team physician, said Herzog should be able to play again within a few days. Earlier Jim Gentile Joined the list of virus-stricken Orioles. The big first baseman reported for the game 1>ut was sent home because of his latest ailment. HP sat out Tuesday night’s game jwltli a groin injuty. AUTO STORES X CORDOVAN 24,000 Mile GUARAMTfrPS*4 SUMMER . . . linto to bring your cor In tor ENGINE TUNE UP GUARANTIED WORK RY SPICIALISTS " RKASONABLE PRICES Wl SIRVICI MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT... CIT SIT HOW FOR SUMMIR CALL TODAY FE 2 4907 Oriole pitcher Steve Barber and catcher Charley Lau. also are sub fering from a virus and were not to uniform. , , ST. JANVIER*, Canada 10 - Larry Smith of Birmingham today shared a lead in the race for the open all-around championship of tha World Skeet Shooting Cham* pionships. 6J0.15 Flue Tn*. Whin Sido walls Only $3 infra- £%*<*** toy m CruUtl He Monty Dam Buntrock and Ken 8edlecky, a YQUR v CHOICE NO MONEY, Whwi yew*F*j*J UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVIC 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i&R AUTO STORES X Check Yew Tire Sise *-I -BLACKWALLS- j i, Regular 1 Mae | 2nd Tiro 1 Met BOTH tor: Tee SAVE 1 7.50-14 TubdUii . I 1,00-14 Tubeleit 1 1 6.70-15 Tube Type I 7.10-15 Tube Type □ 1 7.60-15 tube Type , 1 I $18.99* 20.99* j 16.99* I 18;99* ,20.99* $10.90* hir 1.99* 10.99* ’ 12,99*. $29.90* 8100* 25.90* 29.08* a 33,00* 18.00 4L00 0.00 1.00 $.00 ■■■■■■■■■ •, mmm IHK POOTIAC PRESS, THUlt80^Atjife^T(rl»M ‘ ' 1 ' ■’ ;'" -7. i ig t COLT BELLOWS — A1 Spangler (left) and ■ (Norm Larker are restrained by Houston Colt man? lager Harry Craft as they argue with umpire iAugie Donatelli in the 8th inning of the gaipe last f night with the Milwaukee Braves. The argument / ■' af niMn started over a called strike on Larker. Spangler was on first with a single and raced in to join the rhubarb. Both were ejected from the game. The-Braves also won the game, 3-0. AubttmArno Gain 'E' Emals The American League Aulnn Heights Boys Club and. Arnold Drugs of fiie NL won their way into the championttiip rounds in fine dost E division playoff* with wins yesterday. Both finals will be Monday.— ' Auburn downed the Moose nine 5-2 as Weinberger Homes was eliminating the Pontiac Boys dub Junior Optimists. Moose vs. Weinberger tomorrow at Jaycee Park to decide the foe for Auburn. Arnold trounced McDonald Drive-in 7-t and now awaits the Perry Drugs-McDonald’s victor irrow at Columbia-Joolyn South, Perry dropped the Pontiac Optimists yesterday, 1S-I, International play resumes today with Providence meeting G r eat Lakes and Eastern vs. the Aztecs. All tourney tilts start a^5:30. TIED TWICE After being tied twice, Auburn scored three in thfk6th with a sin-pie by Mike MeyCrs the only bit. home run by Tom Layerdure was among four aafafisa off win- ner Lynn Thorpe, who struck out 12. Wefnbingger was sparked.by a balanced attack, Dave Houck had two singles as did PBC boy Leroy Farnsworth. . I Red Legs Start to Move in Nt Race | By the Associated Press _ ( Just how for is up for* Cincin-aati’s Reds .. ' That was the big .question today in the National League, where the Bounce-back Reds are using (Tank Robinson’s big bat battering ram in .an attempt to gain admittance fo the throne B»m for the second s consecutive f Successfully blending that 19® pennant-winning formula of a big now by Most Valuable Player Robinson and tight pitching, the rad-hot Reds have reeled off 13 factories in 14 games—the latest 5-1 conquest of the St. Cardinals Wednesday night. Robinson, the MVP off a .323 batting average with 37 homers and 124 rune batted in last season, hit fo* 20th homer against the Cards, brought his RBI total to 87 and upped his batting mark to MM the. same timer Jim O’Toole limited St. Louis to five hits. The Cardinals got to O’Toole (11-J1) for their lone run in the fourth inning on Julian Javier’s triple and a single by Stan Musi but Robinson’s homer following The triumph moved the third-place ' Reds within 7% games of league-leading Los Angeles and within 2Mi of second-place San Francisco. The Dodgers were belt-by Pittsburgh 9-1 while the Jerry Lynch single put ihr Reds ahead to stay. They added two runs in the fifth on only one hit— Vada Pinson’s single wrapped it up with a run in tha sixth on Lynch's double and a single by Johnny * Edwards. Major League Boxes ■man LOS ANOILEll okrk bl 2W0J ----- '■ BALTIMORE tPITTSBUaOH id , ■ It ebrbbl «L____I I QrMn ef-if t 0 l 0 AdSIr lb 0 0 0 0 Vlrdon cf 9 1 2 2WI1U u . Sober lb till Hereof rf lit S Drool u till OllUom 2b aonin* 2b 8 0 0 0 oNIchVn rt 4 1 «f Skinner U t « 1 0 W.DtirU cl fjllobrtv U 4 0 0 0 Brandt cl 9 0 1 o'etuurt lb 4 10 1 T-DovU U rutile d 0 0 0 0 Roblnean eb 4 0 2 1 Clement rt 4131Po|ny U) Wlcon rt * • 11 William » 4 11 0 dllorihnU 0 • 0 0 Howard rt £lt» | 4 0 0 0 Powell II, scifl'oo.. rt . OS ttJoM&lfO O . HI* Tri»ndo» 0 4100 Surccu c 9011 Spencer Sb 1 1 0 0 0 Hoioon ** looo «. > 11 » kbon if I f 0 0 Robert* I 0 f 4 Brown lb 1111 wuiumc p 4 10 0Roebuck, ^' •Horknoic Or teen * p cSnlaer L. Sherry p w i Li ■ ft lit. 0000 nil ’EM V jt—-| w -struck out w ForrowHwi «i 4Uti b- BtlU-jorounded out tor Sponcor In Otht 0—rfioS 1—Brendt, 3B—kut. SB—Allloon, 1 4ru-u»- ' - | HR—JUierc Twilight (lame 1®8 ANOILBS CLEVKM ' abrbfcl mum oi titsatno cl ---------------------- Boren lb 10 11 Luplow If 4 0 10 Origin Wagner U 4 tl 0 Froncono lb 4 0 0 0 L. sherry C rm'i lb 4 0 00 Kirkland rt 4 0 0 o!U-Vor«o, ..........110 041 . Doric. 1. PO-A-w'mtla id Anotiei 17-10. DP— it and Stuart, Onol. Friend (W 12-10) ■ Giants bowed toot he Chicago Cubs 3-2 in 10 innings. Elsewhere in (he NL, Milwaukee shut out Houston 3-flbehlnd Bob Shaw and Philadelphia out-slugged the New York Meta 11-9. The Pirates backed Bob Friend (12-10) with a 14-hit attack and made the most of three Dodger errors to snap out of a losing skid in which they had lost eight of nine games. Six runs in the third five hits, a pair of errors by outfielder Willie Davis and one by second baseman Jim GUI lam-tagged Stan Williams (9-7) with the loss. Bill Maxeroskl homered tor the Pirates while John Rose-boro connected for the Dodgers. George Altman's two-run homer in the 10th inning settled a pitchers’ duel between Bob Buhl (8-8) Cubs and Billy O’Dell (12-10) of the Giants. Buh) needed Don Cardwell’s relief help in the bottom of the Inning when Harvey Kuenn’s single and a double by Willie Mays scored one San Francisco rim. Cardwell got Orlando Cepeda on a foul pop and Felipe Alou on a routine fly to end It. Ken Hubba paced the Cub attack with three hits aa tha Giants lost their fourth in a row. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Braves, diftqrbed by persistent 'rumors in various sections of the country,* want it known they’re not considering a move back to Boston—or anywhere else. In an unusual move, Milwaukee dub president and Genera) Manager John McHale issued a statement Wednesday denying reports that the Braves are entertaining thoughts of another transfer. Shaw (12-8) scattered eight hits in posting his third shutout of the year .while the Braves collected only five hits, but used them more effectively to beat Hal Wqode-shick (4-11). Mllwauke combined two bits and three walks for*a pair of third inning runs and closed the scoring in the fifth Joe Adcock's hpmer. The game was enlivened by Golf first base-man Norm Larker, who tossed 18 bats onto the field after ejected in the eighth inning top arguing over a called strike. Tony Gonzalez paced the Phillies’ 18-hit offensive with four hits —including a triple and double— and three runs batted in. Don Demeter contributed a two-run homer to tha Attack and Bob OlcHs drove in two runs with three hits. But the batting star turned out .to be the Mets’ Frank Thomas, who collected six RBl with a grand made tha 1st ran bat Arnold get four immediately to take ehasge. Brace Weber flipped towr-hit shiltout ball ever the last six Usings fanning a total of.if. Dragger Larry Perry started with fltw runs and had no Usable as T, Zuck kept working out of jams aided by l* whiffs. F. gteld slammed three singles end Zwk a three bagger hind Dave Head. K-15 blasted the Optimist Tigers 17-3 In 5(4 innings. Dave Woods starred with three hits Including «triple. The Braves dropped a forfeit to the Moose and 01$ Rockets nipped X-1S, 5-4. Charlie Johnson was the Rocket ace with a triple and single while pitching: a four-hitter. ,Tle Rebels triumphed In the Class F National gams I the Lakera 7-2 on the Durham had a homer and single. Four straight hits by Gene Cox and John York’s steady pitching sparked a 9-2 Class A triumph for the R. T. Clippers over CIO 994. It was all Clippers after a 1-1 beginning. York Tanned 14 and helped bis own cause with two singles. CIO boy Warren Stephens socked a homer and single. In a Class D affair, Pontiac Club took Westside Kiwanis, 9-7. A W early lead seemed to be enough but PBC needed a pair of late tallies to avoid extra Innings. Ray Collins, who bad doubled in one and scored another ' •mashed a two-run homer In the 7th in a final Kiwanis bid. Randy Stiles and Milford Hillie each had two Beys Club bingles. Carl ski got a double and two singles gles who downed the Moose 6-3 be- hAhonal imJm, gjfsa: GBJMGjS* ‘ ** ZS « «o-» si ■ ms s sW i .. t» Doeft.' U ...1 ^P* m- am SiS-Si T. Dorlt, L.A.. Wl km K- '9* H. A 1*00, MU.. »1 Ceped*. AP.. .71, ATTENTION young MEN - Your future I* in electronic* ... the fastest growing industry in the World todoy! Plan fbr that future by taking the- finest training avoilaWe. Enroll now, for our next "Electronic ^ngineerlng Ti^inir^ progrQm. ' Mail Capan or call -a.M Electronics Institnte rii,™— of Technology wo 2-58«# na Coin Hipped a three-hitter. Me imt w shutout »' Cobh afatiUi In the 5th and i Znd,; 3rd and 'heme., Chaney brake the gume open with n grand slam ,y«» ston Kalb Each league bad a game in the First Federal Savings .setup. The Braves upset the Pirates again in the NL 6-5 after getting five in the .1st. Loser John OilUam beUed a three-run circuit EAGLES TOUGH Getting three less hits and being behind 24) failed to bother the Ea- Says GM McHale Braves Will Not Move McHale said the reports totally without Met and are unfair the fans of Wisconsin/' added, ’’the Braves are not presently considering a move fb Boston nor do they have any Intention of considering stKh a move in the Later, McHale hsld an Informal meeting to clarify his statement. ’When you sit and hear Irresponsible rumor* shoved at you throughout the .country, them comes a time they must be denied—and denied in an unequivocal manner,’’ ,McHale said. ‘Such stories have an unsettling effect on the ball players and are damaging to’us outside the state. It hurts us especially when we fry to sign'young players.” |. ■ /ifr, LS t______ the Braves moved from Boston to Milwaukee in the ‘ spring "of 1953. In‘nine years the Braves attracted some 15 million fans to Milwaukee County Stadium. However, this season the Braves have drawn only 446,210 for 44 home dates—239,832 fewer than in the same number of appearances last Preakness won the first stakes race ever run at Baltimore’s Pimlico track, That was in 1870. The famous Preakness .Stakes was named after that racer. ’77 W. HUR0N-FE 8-0424 OPEN WIIK NIGHTS NEW YORK ABRHBI I • 1 0PI«ri»ll b .1114 Cottier lb .401 i .4010 Srhalve 3b .311 . . 9 0 1 2 Bright lb ’* " ... .3 0 I 5 Hinton rt .0 1 0 0 Lock If .. 0 0 0 0 Schmidt o .4111 Brlnkmon t if. hr nuio . _ PoA-JlOW Tot 0 Initton 33-19. DF-8t*nhou*i. LQB-How TorkO, For* (W. 114, . ‘so .MU, .. .a • ljluliKouoo (L.10-9) 10 on non .........,1 i . . .. . WP-StcnhouM. O-Runc*. Corrlgon. Burt I ley. Floboriy- T4:4». A-43,147. USED TIRES Talw Ofh I # its&xsr • WNIIl BALANCING AHTO DISCOUNT ISO aMI., CMmi \ . «0M«r Boot BUM, M'lbe O.W. Oer. OWM OiM A.N. to 0 P.M. Dotty Hwa « ; Look' for the .M* Sign U.S. 10YAL TIBS ■■NOW BUY BETTER■■ TIRES»PAIRS U. S. ROYALS j&AiuiSr Famous for 16 Years I BLACKWAUrMa :w 2‘■’25 jtumcnnM^ WHITEWALL.jd.h Sty MUFFLERS KING THE CENTER 0 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-704 Open 8:30-5:30—F,idoy 'til 7.-00 e. M. ; it U.S.ROYAL44TIRES m We’re Clearing the Decks! On the Spot Credit Easy Terms fast Delivery It's riME TO BUY OAMD MElt^s WirF;J o9r?:?ete*« to i J^ndoetion ■ "***» (Th^b.,„JZrT,n- Ah u.r. "ramoa. Good Selection Still on Hand^ «'«Mr % ’ *e»4e-in #(*/ kv *** Z*4r need 90W > ^ W. •two/ p ^fModoy m FORD 630 OAKLAND •d. FE 5-4101 mm ■PI OpF . v 1 , t < *1 0-- p f§ raw THfc yoyTTAC PRESS. THPRSDAf. AUGUST 2,1M8 ml THIRTY-! $■$89 Still Must Do 90 MPH Run part-in IN 8KI 8HQW-J^Zetamt)coi Sylvan Lake wUl the annual water ski show to be held at Metropolitan Beach near ' Mt. Clemens on FriUay, starting at 3:30 p.m. Theme of the show la “Broadway on Water." Zdeznik la a member of the Metro* politan Beach «M school. _ Annual Top O'Michigan f* tav* th"B M toward Outboard Race, Aug. 12 Ch*hov“" The annual “Top O’ Michigan” outboard marathon Aug.. 12 will be reversed this year. Leonard K f n n e d y, Topinabee resident who Is organizing the marathon Water trip, said the board of directors decided to begin the boats at Topfoatee ' The courae will then run through MuJlett Lake, the -Indian River, Burt Lake, Crooked River, Crooked Lake to Conway, and back to the point of origin. In previous yeara many driven reported congestion hi the Indian River when the race stalled out in that direction, \\ "Johnson Motors" "Arkansas Traveler Boatt" - "Crestliner CONVINIINT PAYMENT PUN Miss U. S. I of Detroit Qualifies but Pulls Out of Sunday Race SEATTLE un if The “wobblleli" Btffl plauged some of die nation’s top hydroplanes on Lake Wadllng-ton today and pit mechanics and rewa worked on cures. f iff- # „ With the Gold Cup race three days away, eight of surviving 16-boat fleet etill faced the 90-miles-an-hour-or-better qualifying rier. Three more passed the teat yesterday, but one withdrew* Six qualified Tuesday. If you are planning i cruise with your family mer and are satisfied that you have completed the planning, Just stop and think a' minute. Have you organised a schedule to keep the children busy" One man and his wife set oft jl a two week cruise miles, believing preparations had taken all things into consideration. Then the oldest child asked: ‘Mom, what can J do*’’ Two of the boats qualifying yes* terday were the Miss U.S*T of Pe* trait, holder of the world speed record, which did 106.130 miles an with Don Wilson at the and The Fudnatien, of Thompson qualified miles an hour. He’.felt proper balance for the craft could not tie gained Jby Sunday. ★ * -Also bothered have been Mjm Seattle Too and $ BUI of Lompoc, mm mm center SITS CMS Iflb Mi* Keege Harbor fk 612*1950 Wednesday whan driver Ren Mus-was cavitatlng, He encountered the same trouble In'the Diamond Cup at Like Coeur D’Alene. Vb * ;■ * The 12 faatesbqualiflers will ran in the SO-mlle Gdd Cup for e top prise of W.000. The others 1L500. Joe Carbon!, 19, from Philadelphia, hurled a no-hitter for Cincinnati's Rocky Mount, N.^.. team. In the Clan B Carolina League fills spring. He fanned 19 Wilson tetters. Prepare Children for Family Cruise vacation! ing the colors. But explain to him why the Job is important. The ten year old cs in docking and anchoring, keeping lines neatly coiled or hewing down the ship. Older children, anxious to show oft their teachers for the little one*. Seattle, which moved 92.360 miles an hour under Bpb Gilliam’s eon* trol. The ‘‘wobblies’* put Miss Detroll ra^quaUM St fe The fact was that there wasn't much they could do. Later the children began to ask, "When we we going to get there! Aren’t we there yet!" the hue-band and wife realised they hadn't proposed properly ter the erulae. When ntn ushered In In the eecond week, the couple celled It quitp and headed home. Boat Safety Education Backed by New Committee^^^^- - Periodically check the condition JLANSIM Mtmg safety backed by enforcementare the goali.'bf tKe new state boating control committee. The committee, created by the awealth of ideas. First of nil, it is Important to let the Children know they are not only wanted on the cruise but are needed. She learned that it'a wise to spend a couple of pro* cruise evenings, .with' the children Wafer Ski Show Set Calif., both of which have quail- them charts, explaining fled, and Mlsa Bardahi. fleatp-l^'^hai, and teUlnLJtemr,","”Tr tee jAP|abotit tbTplecea they would aee.t ” ZL that open the small fry should have duties aboard. Since her children were ages 10, 8 and 6, she assigned the Jobs for which each was capable. The six year old, for example could help with the first mate's race « moss for a first prize of settlng the table, folding blankets and sheets getting and stowing cushions and other An eight year old cons himself grown up and • will surprisingly well If given responsible work like raising and lower- SEE THEDETS0ITLI0NS Entra-SqumI F0OTBU1 SATURDAY ratal that must lie followed; since he te responsible for the safety sod conduct of the ship Finally, be prepared for those tout weather dayf. They do come, and the kids will start to twitch. Prepare by stocking up on a certain amount of games and hooka geared to thalr ago group. With the children satisfied and quiet, you can sail on uncluttered. Safety habit* afloat aw as easy to form as ted habits. To find your safety I.Q. ate yourself these ques- NG (AP) — Education for Legislature thif yeair to promotejof your andhor rope, the security boating safety an<| enforce penal- of mooring bitts, the serviceability tfea for unsafe operation, held its organisation meeting here yesterday. Harold E. Bradshaw, director of administrative services for, the Secretary of State’s office, was elected committee chairman. ‘Broadway on Water" "will be flit theme of the annual, hour long 1K5W First objective of file committee, Bradshaw said will be to iponior a state wide water safety education program. The Re4 ‘ Creas , under the limits" at 8:89 ^ p.m. Friday. Developed as a theatrical revue on water, the fourteen different acta are set to music fron i, with thore* county sheriffs, state polloe and - - will te ography by Joe Grimaldi, National wim .. Mixed Doubles Champion and Mefropolitan Beach ski school director. Highlights of the show am a ballet number by a trio of AqUamalds on free boards, billed as "the smallest stage in the world," and a dare-devil Jump through flame*. A popular attraction, for 10 years its is the fourth evening show since the first night perfonnance during the summer of l959. The show will be held in the boat basin where bleachers have been initalfedfor -spectators. Thera is Goal of the committee wUlte to promote safe use mid stimulate | compatibility, he said. Strict enforcement should ha invoked .against those who ignore the safety regulations, Bradshaw Usual 66-cent pffirHng fee. Warren Spahn of .the Milwaukee 'Braves, who has 309 lifetime victories, also leads the National League’s pitchers with 195 lifetime defeats. Pat Summerall of the New York Giants kicked 46 consecutive extra points during the 1961 National Football League season, bringing his four-yeat total to 129 in a row. J P.M. - WISHER STADIUM Pro-Game Coutwb— 7:30 P.M. BIG HALFTIME FIREWORKS DISPLAY MERLE ALVEY aid HR LOR JAZZ BAND Get You Tickets NOW! GENERAL ADMISSION....... 1.00 RESERVED SECTION ........1.50 Sponsored hy the Community National , Bank WUh the Cooperation of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of. Commerce Sailor Beware t Many accident* can hap-t pen to your outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, collision, lots of'the motor overboard -. . . all ara common’ smi costly hazards. These #nd many,, more perils, ara covered by our Outboard Boat and Mptpr Insurance policy. ... E. Rte HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 320 Hiker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Wipe up spillage and let fumes dissipate before restarting the engine! ) Tighten the transom screws of an eutboard as aeon as you place the motor in the boat, or do you let It go until ready to shove off? ^ ivero and power boat* cannot all eoeupy the aame feet ef water aurtooe — yet nit havp the right to enjoy the water aeflvtty of thalr etwlee,M Brad- Discard cigarette or cigar Remain seated while cranking a minrew _______Starting outboard, or have Hfo ifiljfn IMF W Md lrnbit. of standing up! Keep up on change* *« operating rules, buoys and danger signals! < Quits often buioy*.are established, discontinued or moved by focal authorities. Make certain children wear safety Jackets in small boats? InsuranceCity Tourney Starts The Legislature has wisely provided teeth in this new law that will taka care of those no other pmgiypi wiiL oflnvmce.‘> he said nq charge for thta event jxropt tbe other memtew of the committee are Everett E. Tucker, assistant chief of the field administrailii division of the State Cooaervatfon Department, and Charles Latimer, Harbors administrator for the State Waterways Commission. competing over the 6,551 yard par 71 Wethersfield Country Club lay- Folley Close Vidor Over Smaller Jones DENVER (AP) — Heavyweight Zora Folley pounded out a close ' round unanimous decision Wednesday night - over Doug Jones, second-ranking light heavyweight contender from New Yolk City. Folley weighed 196V&, Jones is»4 Thera were no knockdowns- The Chandler, Ark, title can-tender, third ranking heavyweight, pounded Jones Into the ropes in the final round and shook him Just before the final bell, But that was as close as either came to a knockdown. Refereq Ray Keech scored the fight 47-45 for Folley, matching the vote of one Judge. Jim other Judge had it 47-46 tor tl* Arizonan. The Associated ^ Press scored it 47-45. also lor Folley. Six former champions i among the starters, including Ted Kroll who won the Canadian Open last Sunday with a two-etroke victory over Charlie Siftord. KroU won the first ICO In 1952. He looked Uke a repeater last year |untl) Billy Maxwell noeed him out in a seven-hole playoff. Other former ICO winners teeing off today were Tommy Bolt, who took the tltMk in 1954 in a Kit with Earle Stewart; Jackie » Jr., Gene Llttler and Gardiner Dickinson. Nat competing wac Arnold Pal* mer, the only double winner, 1936 and I960. Bills Stago Scrimmage Without Ailing Rabb EADT AURORA, ?K.Y. To begin With, he ■; Continued, the tourist or chmmuter receives a certain number of points ‘‘for . : on A high 1 speed freeway in front of a trade.” Then, be said, the potto* in_ crease in accordance "with' his ability to maintain a below normal speed for the. next five 'iiippiT'i Making a sudden turn in front of a truck without giving a signal adds stiU morepointi to the score. Or the tourist can double his tolly by stopping "dead Stm in front, of a truck moving at 60 m-ph.’^-J - .. Finally, bonus points are given for driving along behind a truck at night with your bright lights At the end of .the day.' the tourists get together af a motel and add up their points, the winner,, being warded copy of • Fun rni the Highway,” autographed by Duncan Hines. It seems to me that my correspondent has done a splendid job of defining the rules for "Freeway Roulette.” It sounds like great sport, particularly inhere is a game of "Detroit Chess’’ going on in the next lane. one additional rule: The game must be suspendedT until I have, time to sell my auto insurance stock. ' v\ • Police Nab Duo Hour After Theft; Only Block Away LANSING W—Lansing police caught a suspected hold-up team this afternoon about one hour after they .had. robbed - the Capitol Finance Co. office of $700 at gunpoint. . , The two Mupeets, Charles, Austin and Charles Lawless, both Negroes, were nabbed within a block of one another after police traced them to residential dls-trle with the help of a tip from wwm x* WEST (D) AKJ10864 All WJ9 HAQ10 ♦ AQ* # 10793 AX7 . A Q109 5 SOUTH AAQ7. . . -HIAS ' ’ AAJ0J2 Both vulnerable 'West North Esit ' South 1A Psss IN.T< Psss 2 A Pan Pass' f t<4s ' j PUS Pass Double Pass P»m Pass.' Opening letcU-H ] By OSWALD JACOBY If the dub doesn’t think his hand worth a bid the first time round, he holds his peace throughout the bidding. The expert empldy| « ;^jtngerous gadget known as tm back-in bid. The idea of the back-ins is that If your opponents stop at contract, chances are that they don't hold top much and you can cpmpete against them. Sometimes this theory works. On oQter occasions the expert goes home in a barrel. A dub might have'tried a (wo club bid right over East's no-trump. In that case West would have probably bid. two spades and made three'or, possibly four odd, but expert South chose to pass. !Sfett stih bid two spades and When It got back to South he stuck Astrological f ■it itr-gj nr syuNiy omarr r*r Frida - . .Astrology JH>Hill ARIES lM»r. fl to t For Friday wist man controls his destiny itlroMey >«<•(• II' —■ ‘ ‘a. SI to Apt. I................ _______ .______e today. II your Attitude , ja one Ol *rnero«lty. Be «xpana)v« In vleiya, actions. Avoid Mttlnee*. Per- You may tind V rfeHse Trust hunch early. Later, follow through on ' new > project. Strrse independence, "'uBRA^iSept. 33 te Oct. «) * Sconritfufect.W» to i ^{hs™ Hr.fi'aS'ss SPgia-jbt.'^aii faUARltfS (Jan. 11 to P«b. Ml; Uep SSeWS® out his neck and bid three clubs. East doubled and South was really in the soup. - Things wouldn't have been too ‘ bad It West had opened a spade diamond, bijt he put the jack of hearts on the table. From that point on expert South had to use all his skill to emferge with only a 1400-point loss. Q—The bidding hss hssn: South Weet North « IT Fuss' 1A 2 A Put 9# You; South, hold: At VAXII 49 IS 9 AIIHI What do you do: A—Bid four heerta. You ouly J isvo fur trump*, but your eln-tlrton Is in your partner’* suit. Instsad of bidding tors# hurts your partner went to two diamond*. Whit Is your bid nowT, POytlAC RBES& THURSDAY, AU&tfST a, 1902 r The following are toL , covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and *old by them In' wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce ‘ Contract News Affects Mart NEW YORK (AP)—Some spaceFhnhnariiy goad age issues, and others affected by fn.gn stock market eariy this afternoon. Most key stocks changed trae-onally, a scattering moving a point or so either way. The udto-“growth" issues produced some gain! running • from 1 to 4 prints. With the question of a possible ut cut' still uppermost, Writ treat was cautious jibopt the i that mid- July unemployment had fallen to the lowest level in more than two years. Some thought this made tax cqt less likely. As the sessh continued, however, new figttn showing a summer slump in business sales end construction tivity were announced by the Commerce Department. Most steels dropped entail fractions. Motors wore unchanged to easy except tor Chrysler which was strong. Treasury'Bonds Strong NEW YORK un-The U.S. Treas-ry Bond Market started, strong today with some long term Issues registering gains of as much as M point. An over the counter dealer in governments attributed the rise to results of the treasury’s f8.8 billion August financing operation. Corporate bands opened slightly higher an . the New York Stock Exchange. Trading was slow and confined mostly to railroad .bonds. Most industrial and. utility tosues marked time. ,4i| # ’ dr Early corporate bond fluctuations were fractional. The Chicago Union Station 3%s scored the best ad-Vance, adding % at 99. Chrysler advanced well over a point on overnight news it would receive rocket contracts'1 totaling $2224 million. General Precision, which roee ltt yesterday, added anethar fraction in moderately active dealings.. According to a pub-report, it has received a I contract amounting about $187 million. the higher priced^ Stocks, Coming Glass and IBM each swung ahead mote than 4, Xerox added 2, and Polaroid 1. American Stock Exchange prices worked irregularly lower in dun trading' Down iebout a point pare Technical Materiel and Reliance Insurance, fractional losses were shown by Mead Johnson, Giannlnl Controls, C.K.P. Developments, Stanrock Uranium, Syntex, and Anken Chemical. Anwriccm Stock Exch. itUr decimals ars al(bUu) E&V If U.S. Announces Summer Slump Both Salts, Construction Show $1-Billion Drop in Past Two Months The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DiTBorr uvx roown ■ ovmom (Wi-yStM* • par pound at Datrolt for No-1" qu five poultry: " . Heavy typa hent 1S-IS: roaatara t lbs M: broiler* and tryara.I-4 Whites IS-life; Barred Boat S _______r BOOS DETROIT, AUS. f (*P>-“X« paid par doaan at Detroit by Ilrn rat celvrra (lneludln« tJ.S.l: ' .. Whites (trade A extra lar»e 33-40; .... ■ SS.7S-, .1 *7.50; mlxad 1 and low oholoa steers t mod ataara 24.00-24.25; lera *».**•■#.** moat OBMOO hllh- mod I IMIJf; mo CHICAGO, AOS. 0 (API—Chicago eantlla Eachanat—Butter ataady: a Vi"Midr to’firm; wholeaala buyinx mixed M; mediums M; standard* SI; dlrtlea II: Ohaeu II. Uvostock - DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. AtlS. S (AH—(XTIDA)— Today’s receipts: Cattle 100, oalvea ■SIT hoes 100, anaap 10. „ . „ Cuttle compared week endlnf July 10.. Slaughter steer* and hellers #0*1,00 higher; cows steady to weak, aaow M cents lower; bulls 00 osnt* lower; 1 bjsaii maafly prime 1100 ip steers U.Mj 03 head hlsh cholde and nlsh oholoa to prime 1000-1111 lb steera 30.00; *4 Nad high choice lOW-llOO ib atr— moat oholoa steers 100-1310 ii.00; about 000 - loads high good — 3d.30-M.7B; most good high standaM ;and low steers ____ heller* _ 12.00-24.71: lUOderd hjHjtir 19.25 dawa: sannars .and cutters is. 15.00, law thin light oannara down .. 10.00; ysUow cows 12.00-14.00; utility ..bulls io.oo-20.50. strongwalgnt utility bulls up to .21.00; cutter bulls 10.00* to.oo. Vesiers compared weak ending July 10 Prlcea i.oo higher, prime voolors 10.00-30.00; mmL -w**“ **' standard : ________ _ ,____string slaughtar Iambi 24.00- f ...oo; good and. choice spring iamb* c 22 00-24 00; lull to good shoro -e—“ » 4 “I live on a | (A) It is very .tough to become elderly and have to watch every this is the case, how- Old Crop Soybeans CHICAGO (AP)—Heavier liquidation bit rid crop , soybean futures today during the first several minutes of transactions oh the Board of Trade and prices slid about a eent a bushel, ■ dr dr dr Other contracts were virtually unchanged and the grains generally1 shitted only small fractions either way from previous closes In rather quiet mixed dealings. Short selling knocked July rets down sharply,' I dr * * Brokers said the pressure in old rig ijjfi jjjF g crop soybeans was liquidation 8* JT JT~. Which reflected disappointment among speculators over failure of those contracts to react bulttshly to talk of .fight supplies before the, end of the crop year. Tenders on committments in the pit larger than expected. Grain Pricui Alcoa, Reynolds OK Union Pact Top Producers Agree; to Similar Two-Year Contracts After Strike ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—The naan’s two largest aluminum producers have agreed to similar ever, let’* try to squeeze out all e can. fierieg H bonds yield 3% per cent U held to maturity, but they don’t pay thii rate evenly. Your first Government check, after 6 months ri bridling, would be $8 per thou* located at the Glenwood Plaza, next to the K-Mart. completing the discount center. New Food Store Is Celebrating Grand Opening ' Savon Food Store, a sister store' to Food Fair martlets, Is now celebrating it# grand opening at Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center, next to K-Mart. ■ r Lm dr- ;-:#' • T7^ Joseph Korn, vice president of . Borman Food’ Stores, foe., owners of both chains, says that the 20,00-square-foot store will hold ^“Complete variety ri foods and a large meat market department.” gradually until you had held the bonds two years, when the check would reach $20 and remain at that figure thereafter; I propose, ah alternative. There are U. S. Treasury 4’s outstanding riie in August, 1971 which sell awund lW. i euggiwt you redeem your Series E bonds and buy these Treasury 4’e. That way, you would get $20 per thousand each 6 months year contracta with the AFL-CIO from the date of purchase. Aluminum Workers International Union, providing- better job security through longer vacations and pension improvements. The pact ended a one-day strike of 16,000 workers at 22 plants. Reynolds Aluminum Co. and union negotiators reached agree-a few minutes after midnight, today, six and a h after the Aluminum Company ri America agreed to a new contract. WJ)9ftr wMtlJr ■’ - - • _ B ■:fi US corn Jui ...95Mi :v|:S p S.ii lux ...4.1* Treasury Position AH—Tb# «sth 1 comp*r«d MU rfsisll low 22, 1291 _______ 1........... 4 9,9(9.213,022.29 Sts flscol year „ • . I .... ..... t 2.4M,010,Sia.H mwols (Iscol yrar • 7.5M.254,5I|.1I Tots! debt _______ _ •2223.534,223.754.0! “ Id ssietl .......) 17.514,442,741.1] ■Includes 04tt.MMll.ll debt bot sub-irtO' stetutory Umit. Stocks of Local Intorost ltd ore elththa ilfl AlOoa plants and less than h-o hours Inter at Reynolds plants. Atom signed Its contract Wednesday night, Reynolds will do so today. The aluminum workers called the strike'-w first simultaneous walkout against the two companies—at midnight Tuesday after around-the-clock negotiations failed. MUCH ALIKE The two contracts are much alike. Both provide for enlarged vacations, improved pensions and better work rules. Neither contract includes a wage increase. William H. Davis, director of Industrial relations for Alcoa, said the hew supplemental vacation plan “enlarges vacations and this results to greater employment.” .Spokesmen for both .’firms said hill production at some pia won’t be restored for 'as tong six,weeks, depending on the type 'pliant. All plants were shut down and furnaces cooled in prep* aration for The strike. V * * * Both firms planned to recall'as many workers as possible today . hut some planta won't have full (Q) “I’m trying to be a cpn-aervative investor. I feel that In this sort of market utilities would be my best Investment. I am to* forested In three; Brooklyn Union Gas, Long Island Lighting ■M Coastal Matos Gas. Do yon like lime or do you prefer some others?” A. C. (A) I think your reasoning is stand, and I go along with it. All three of your stocka are on my favored list, hut actually only the first two are public utilities. Coastal States explores and operates gas properties and gas gathering systems in Texas. It holds no fran-d, to the beet of my knowledge, at leaet lta major op-eratitai ere not, adder the -juris-diction ri any Government authority. Since you are obviously looking for driensive characteristics, Coastal States — paying no dlvi-would not fill the bill. Both other issues you mention are thoroughly satisfactory for your pur- (Copyright 1M» speed tho job of shopptaf • ’ *♦■-. - It is the first Savon market m Pontiac and the fourth in Mlcju-gan. The chain features discount food prices, y ,■ .Vy f - The Savon Food Store, together 1th the K-Mart should offer one of the most.complete family discount centers in Pontiac, said Korn, r,; Another Savon store is near completion at the Pontiac Mall, and hi expected to open late this monwt 100 to Attend News in Brief estimated 8M in cash was stolen by thieves who entered his home Tuesday night at 368 Seward Donald R. Fermoyle told police. Burglars entered by removing a screen from an unlocked window while Fermoyle and his wife were at a neighbor’s next door, [ pM Rnunsiaflili, IH: 8iyr’riiMuM4'Sj;i^66ririRsaCJUi: Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road. with «or- work forces. Knows Rato of Difficulty ELMIRA, N.Y. * HI A local barber, of obvious tong experience, has this sign posted in his shop: , “Men’s- haircuts $1.50. Boys’ hair, cuts $1.25. Boys under 5 years $8.50.” Dalogatos to Aviattop Confab to Be at Pontiac Airport an Weekend^ An estimated 100 delegates are expected to attend the annual AMph-tglfi' AVlatlOfr TVAiSe Associrare Convention: this weekend at Pbifc tiac Municipal Airport. ■; SfiT Hr * ■ dr ’''"«re Representatives of the aviatfim industry and allied fields will iSe coming fTOm as far as the uaflto Peninsular, according to Seynour Karp of Waterford Township. Karp and Phillip Stomber of Clarkxton are cochairmen of this yMur’s convention. j Delegates will register rrid<& evening and attend day-tong work?; shop sessions Saturday at the ally C- J. Resse, president of Con* tinental Motors Corp. of Muskegon J will be main speaker at a | p.m, dinner Saturday at' the Old MUP Tavern. Sunday will Jbe. devoted to Robustness meeting and election ut new officers. mito Via. t.Y4.~ f|,• «.i 77.2 Hi ml *9.2 74.7 M.4 953 13 2 71.7 lff.t 58.6 97 8 ill 71.7 89 2 MJ JFK Mum but Tax Cut J Likely Will Be Delayed ISlbbt 0S9 ( m Cbm. Oo. Mridsoa ; ■ml. Mo«u lorrsv A1 loovsr B* . _ 4onor pour and whether cohe ditions warrant a quickie cut taw tier than that, Kennedy already to OB record as favoring a net reduction |n Incan# tax, effective Jan as part of x-genawl tax over- eluding Chairman Wilbur D. MUla, D-Ark., who oontero frequently stood to oppose a quick tax cut when ' tiie ''hearings began last Soundings o| committee opinion today gave no indication that sov minds had beta changed, or even that any trend favriThg immelti-ate tax changes had devetoj#8*hr toe testimony given behind'ctoeSiL doom by business, k#or and triftr spokesmen and academic ecSSa* Somewhat similar but public,’ hearings are Wcheduled next week by ■the Joint Senate-House Eta; nomic Committee. Its chairman: Rep. Wright Patman; D-Tex„ is on rtibord, as doubting toe wtodota Ot a quick tax tat, And Sam Paul H. Douglas, D-dl., said such |tog munition shouldn’t be used untif CongNH.eould see “the whites hi; of a recesatoQ. . - ; . put his finger oq one* problem the idministretton will roawnter if ti tles tax reduction-to general reform and stUI hopes '' stimulate . the eoonomy: Tfie* ' V- controversial fiscal legislation. '« . If he ahorid'recommend a UaC • roduetom in January, Kenned#' said, “« you go through toe ueua£ Procedure* the bill wlU not com< to- to* floor., ri .the Rjtoli, pmuN '■ * Uy> until late sumner, and by then we would have yione.throtah nearty a year man. ' THE PONtJAG PRESS, THURSDAY* AUGUST 2, 1962 y t Launch Secret Satellite ■ From Vandenberg Bate VANOt^Mttir“ AIR (FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)~A *owt mfr elltto employing a Thor-Agena rocket combination was launchid Wednesday from this mi«n. the Air Force said. ---'^'""L-'1' , ,’■ B ‘ ?’ '"■••• ■ . The Thor-Agena usually lifts a Cmwford Concedes First Billing to Davis-~Whew! The Air Florae declined to re-lease further details. Hollywood Bursting With News By BOB THOMAS * AP M^to-TetwrWsn Witter HOLLYWOOD - Around the lots to to dot*,... The massive sigh ojt relief, came from the makers of “What Ever Happened 1(0 Baby Jank” when: for foe director who has turned the Diner’s Club”.(Will Carte “ ““''HR BIG DANCE • Pontiac Armory flUOAY, AUGUST 3 Chock Jackson AND THIS ORCHESTRA TIME —9:30 p.m. to 2 t.B, | Ticket Sal* at Woodward Bar-B-Q Advance Ticket $2 —Door $2.25 YOU Will LIKE OUR BUSINISS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—-VALIANT um BIRMINGHAM SERVICE ~ • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • ' 912 S. Woodward " «?"'• ;'. . Phene Ml Y>3211 Joari Crawford relinquished first Sni-tB Betto lMvU. the bigger part and deserves it,” said-Joan, “but our names will b on the same line." My, how the girts are writing noks this season — Bette, Joan, plus Marlene Dietrich, Olivia de Havffland. And upcoming Debbie Reynolds. Mickey Rooney says he won't be inteiviOwed on personal mat* ten. he’s saving those goodies for his autobtog..! Why is Mervyn Leroy using the Broadway east for the film version of “Mary, Mary?" Because 'm tired of trying to work with movie-stars”,... One of the hazards of Hollywood divorces: What to do with Curt-leigh Productions now / that Iti namesakes (Tony, Janet) have split.... The Museum of Modem Art In New York is having a Howard Hawks festival,» muen deserved for 40 years but never won anDscar*. Lots of folks talk about developing young movie talent, but Fred Zinnemann did something He made «m experimental short starring Richard Widmark and using bright film makers out of the universities. filing “Iran La Douce” at the BUtmbre makes one wonder how Billy Wilder can turn it into a Shirfey MacLaine-Jack Lemmon movie, especially since he plins to jettison the show’s chief charm, its music.... I ’ . . ' •, His Davy Crockett fans would flip to learn Fesg Parser's Sunday hobby, playing polo in Santa Barbara. Danny Kaye is demonstrating nightly at the Greek Theater that he is close to being the ultimate entertainer. Meanwhile working days in “The Man from HURRY! Miracle Mile Drive In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 LAST TIMES TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. AN ADULT PROGRAM Inmates'Stunt Still Mystery Warden Doesn't Know Why Girls Climbed to Top of Smokestack Hargitay Claims Italian Trying' to) Wreck Marriage HOLLYWOOD MB — Muscleman Mickey Hargitay says another man, identified only as an Italian, is trying to sabotage his marriage Jayne Mansfield, 1 Blanche and American Express demand equal billing? . WANTS •MOLLY’ ROLE Debbie Reynolds is anxious to go back to work now that she has her baby;, most to do “tlnsinkabie Molly town”.... The so-so business tor “Road to Hong KQQg” indicates it will be the last time Bing and Boh ;o that route,, Harold Lloyd is -basking in his uccess with a new generation via ds ’Tiforid of Comedy”; next, ‘The Ffebhmah’’ ... &Z.....’.tl/l After years as a '“Real McCoys” drab, Katliy Nolan goes glamorous as a fashion model in ‘Saints and Sinners” segment with Nick Adams. Dick Powell still plans to put Four Star info feature films with a saga of the Cinderella hone, Carry Back.... The Steve Allen late-night show seems fo be catching on with the insomniacs: .\ „ ' _ The long sit through '‘Boccaccio 70” makes you wonder if the Italians have ever discovered ed-ting/..¥$ K* , x\‘pj BIG IN GERMANY Hugh O’Brian writes from Europe that “Wyatt Eaip” is thf most popular television show in Germany, but he can’t get used to the Indians riding out of the hills ", yelling “Achtung! Ach-tung! The reply - of Groucha Marx, D-Calif., to how he likes living next door to Richard Nixon, R-Caiif.: “I’d rathe? have him there than in Washington.” New Zealand’s longest river ,1s only SO miles in length. ICOMMJiCEl LAST TIMES TOMTE TOw Curtis EAGLE SOUTH INO UNION UKIRO. EM 3-0061 - Open 1P.M. LAST NIGHT! 3-FEATURIS-3 § UnouiUlhtte W and the Three Stooges^ ft AUDREY HEPBURN «a«nf UOl * Iremkbst AIMB , TERMINAL.....ISLAND,... CkMt (UPI) — The reason two young women perched atop a 40-foot smokestack at this federal prison for 38 hours remained a mystery today, but the wardep said the ffifi--------‘ Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated 'Comedy Som#onB’B got to fllv«... ] this IRRESISTIBLE FORCE ^ meets this IMMOVABLE OBJECT! Warden Raymond W. May said through a spokesman that since the two were under 21 years pld, they not be punished for the < pade which kept the water front in an uproar before they returned to the ground yesterday. May theorlied the pair staged the affair because one, of them wanted to be returned to the Utah reformatory, from which ■be escaped a year ago. A combination of hunger, lack of sleep and a lysly southern California sunburn was believed responsible for their decision to end the “sitdown.” "1 know Jayne won’t go for it, because she stHMoves m*" said. But he moved out- of the pink Mansfield mansion on Sunset Boulevard yesterday.,Only hours alter'' the bpaomy actress announced she And Hargitay had signed a separation agreement. Outwardly undisturbed, Hargitay, 32, stopped his red convertible tno* mentarily as he left the home to talk with newsmen. He did not indicate his destination,' but admitted he was taking with him a picture of his blonde, 29-year-old wife. Starts FRIDAY | ^ BIAS PRESLEY FOIIOW 11161 DRJEAM ...... 4 ALSO —— KIRK THE LAST SUNSET pHURSH /IS PRjESUEV f 2d _ Ingrid . Curt ^Ro*«»V ■ Bergman-JuRGENS-DoNAtf wmsemmm ~ WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER 0,M 7 PJS-—WlSIninn U. »l Ulrpwt M.-W MM3 J CROSBY BOB HOPE a JOAN COLLINS ! V ' ! THE TO^TIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 Ex-Gov. Clement Man to Beat in Tennessee NASHVILLE, Dshn. (AP)-For-mer Gov. Frank CHtteat, the “hoy-Bonder” of Temwees* politics a decade ago, is rated d$ the man to beat today In a 'tteee-wiy contest for the Democratic nomination for governor. {Opporing him in a race tkat focused more on persondities than on He record as governor from 1953-59, citing his administration's accomplishments in education, mental health, welfare and industry recruiting. Ha invited Ha rivals to State which of theae programs tbmr disapproved. Farris, 38, and Olgiatti, 61, contended CleiMnf • record eras one office recently produced docu- The winner will succeed Gov. ments it said showed dement Buford Ellington. Ineligible for an- . .. OtitoT tSHlt tfld nSUtTOl fa titlS y hils laiher. Robcrt S. CfemriUT ^ MaBt ^ ^Son’s or-snared in profits from an Estes amimtioB worked hard for Cle-houslng project at Blytnevlllc, Ark,,. -it - - A if " /’ Tb. nrimtpw U a timnrrt.hJL had «»' SUPPOTt of SeA The primary ta a winner-take- Kcfauver. although the sen- one Rmwbllcan, seek Venmnina-tion. Three faced serious oppori-tkm—Reps. James—Frazier of Chattanooga, Carlton Loser- of Nashville and Clifford Davis of Memphis, all Democrats.' h ' #• Fierier is opposed by Wilkes Thrasher and Raymopd Prater, bhth of Chattanooga. Davis' opponents are Lewis Taliaferro and Ross Pritchard. Loser faces Richard Fulton and Gordon Turner; Z. Alexander Looby, a NashvMle dty councilman, seeks to unseat a member of the State Supreme Court and tecome tiw first Negro dver to ba elected to the; stated highest tribunal. Am independent; he - oppose* Democrat Weldon White in a general election hi conjunction with the primary. ' 's _ issues 'yrere City Commisiioner : William W. Farris of Memphis and veteran Chattanooga Mayor P, G. Olgiatti. % A turnout of cloae to 700,600 voters ia a possibility, dement, now 42, campaigned Of broken promises, exaggerations and mistakes. They Mt repeatedly at Ha associations with Billie Sri Estes, the bankrupt Texas financial wizard, and called for an explanation. v • The Texas attorney general’! 0,*latt,• AH** Goray re-nrihince It almost certain to J* nialned neutral, elected to a four-year term In No-. g vember. Republicans seldom 3®EK RENOMINATION make'a serious play for the- of- Eight of the state’s nine con-fl<». gressmen, seven Democrats and P(^ open , at 7 a.m. Cientral Standard Time (8 a.m. Pontiac Time). They begin closing in the rural counties at 4 p.m. with those in large counties remaining open until 7. ■ _ A-... 1 Ponfiac Area Deaths Yellowstone Paik Borjn i ’ ;; K|- " vr '' on Wilderness Expedition ' MBS. ERNEST 0. FLEMING' A private service forMrs. Ernest (Ethel) Fleming, 64, of 2455 W. Walton Blvd., 'will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in .the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral. Home. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memqria Cemetery; 2S ^ ryr-Mrs. Fleming became HI when On the way home from attending burial to follow at Memorial' Park Cemetery, Toledo, Ohio.' Mrs. Cooley, a member of First Congregational Church of Rochester, died yesterday at Avon Center Hoapltal after a brief Illness. She was a member of the Women’s Relief Corps. Surviving are a son, Ralph R. of Denver, COlo.; a daughter, Mrs. M. Wiggins of Rochester; nine grandchildren;''15 great-grandchildren; two brothers and a si*- Surviving besides her husband are four sisters and four brothers. The family suggests -friend! make any memorial contributions to their own church or charity. LAWRENCE E. GRAY Lawrence E. Cray, 21, of 47 N. Anderson St. died early this morning in Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith M. Gray. ’ ■-- Mr. Gray's body la at the Sparks-Sriffin Funeral Home. lgiS, CHARLES R0LU80N The Rotary will be recited at 6 p.m. Friday in the P. E. Pure-ley Funeral Home for.Mn ' (Clara) Rolllaon of 180 S. Paddock St. Service .will be at 11 am. Sat- Hope Cemetery, | Mrs. Rollieon, 75, died Monday at her residence attar a brief illness. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and. the church Altar Society. Surviving are a eon Archie in California; two daughters, Sister Ann Charles IRM of Monroe and Mrs. Earl Marks of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; and three brothers, Joseph Oompau ofKeego Harbor, Alfired of Pohtiac and Archie in Blind inspector Worth Extra Equipment Cost phi.i News of Service Personnel the scenic wonderland he set The idea’ caught fire and expedition members began writing articles, delivering:, lectures, and buttonholing Congressmen. One member was called the “Champion Liar of the Northwest” when he described the marvels of Yellowstone. ★ A dr Within two years Congress established Yellowstone National Park, first of its kind In the world. In the 1870s, YellBwstone itself had not yet attracted private speculators. The area was too far west for many Investor*, too isolated for I Delegate Has I Great Pay tor I Con^Con Day Robert Bowens Jr., a 39-year-old Pontiac barber was sworn in yesterday as a constitutional convention delegate for a Job that lasted seven hours and 14 minutes. ★ .★ His pay for the day; At least 2466.72. Bowens, of 316 Harrison St., a Democrat, was appointed by Gov. Swainaon to fill the vacancy left when Raymond King, a Republican, resigned to become Ogemaw bounty prosecuting attorney. . Bowens technically Is entitled to $1,006 for his one day’s work, according to an attorney , will attempt to collect the full be seen. As far as the convention, is concerned, Bowens will get 2466.72, which is ail that remains of the fund appropriated for delegates’ salaries. If he wants to collect tiie rest of the 21,OM, he’ll probably have to sue the state, said Walter Devries, R-Grahd Rapids, Chairman of the administration committee. McFADDEN SERVICEMEN stg hed . Master Sgt A| Waddington, of Mrs. Glenn Durkee, 32 Stephens Court, retired bom the Marine Corps July 13. The ot the Fleet Marine Force Information Office waa honored by a parade ceremony and reception at Norfolk, Va. for his 22 years of service to the Corpo. Waddington is now in charge of his own vegetable processing firm in Norfolk. He witl continue living there with his wife and four children. • Or h ★ Currently on a furlough bom Germany, Maj.- Louis A. Capogna is visiting his mother, Mrs. Arnold Capogna, 232 Voorheis Road. Mai- Capogna is stationed with the Second Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Twer • * * - * Pfc. Laurence S. Moore boarded the USS Independence earlier this month for a three-day cruise and visit with his twin brother, Terry Moore, of Independence's ship com-P«ny. Pfc. MoorO, who was on a today leave from the SSrd Engineering Battalion la Hnanh, Germany, Joined hie brother while Section, 8th United States Army In Seoul, Korea, is Spec. 4.H-Bruce Bishop. The sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bishop, 2140 Walnut Road, Bishop was previously stationed at Seltrtdge Air Ferae Base. He received his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. The Army private obtained special permission for the trip. He left the ship, still a ‘’landlubber,’ when it returned to Cannes. The Moores are the sons of the James C. Moores, 587 N. Perry St._ Spec. 5 John R. Fischer Is hoinie on leave before departing for Ft. Bragg, N.C. He recently returned from Ger-many after seven and a half years of duty. The eon of Mrs. Marie E. Freeman, 276 Chandler St. and the fate Arthur A. Fischer, he is a graduate of Lake Orion High School. * * f ■' pleted basic graining at Ft. Knox, Ky. and is a graduate of Pontiac CentralHigh School. Pvt. McCauley is studying in the field of medics at Ft. Hood, Ml mmmmm r. MOOR ___' ’dr : ' Capf. Charles L. Snyder, Plans and Operation Section, G3,- 20th United States Army, Corps, Ft, Hayes, Ohio, was selected to at-tend the Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Capt. Snyder received the. Army Commendation Medal for meritorious service while serving operations and training offl-per for the Corps. A graduate of the University of Michigan, CUpt. Snyder served overseas in the Far East Commands and in Europe. His parents am the Roy G. Snyders, 1099 North-field Rood. Capt. Snyder lives with his wife and tt(o children in Columbus; Ohio. • v . dr; Presently serving with the G3 McANNALLY McCAULEY Gale McAnnally, son of Mr. and Irs. Marvin McAnnally, 2! I royal Ave., recently enlisted In the United States Coast Guard Reserve. McAnnally io scheduled to undergo six months of training at Cape * KJ. beginning tho 8th of How Can He Poggibly Piece It Together? Peril of Reporter at the End of BY BOB CONSIDINE LONDON —-At the end of a long trip a reporter, or any other person, wakes .up some morning, gases at the celling, and wonders how he can ever put it together. He can’t. ._________ How can he find tome semblance of relationship1 between the dine contest between Charles de Gaulle and Prince Rainier, and the sight of Hir Serene Hltfmess Grace de Monaco placidly sitting under a hair dryer In the ‘ parlor of fyfonte Carlo’s Hotel de ParisT How-can he describe Monaco's version of the hamburger, -which could result in a U.S.-.Monaco war?. ■ girl swimming In the liquid sap phlrrs of the Blue Grotto? Or the legs Of the secretary to French Premier PowpMoO? Or the calm old lady playtof $mo chips at a eherala de far game What amphasia should ons give the words of the American Admiral who, after watchlngthe optt and polish Bastille Day Parade down the Ghampe Elyseei. wondered aloud if the French had looked Just as Impressive In the Bastille Day Parade of 1939? What do you say to i lady caddy shouldering heavy bags, particularly after offer to carry one of them cut to the qutfck? hand. Inside St. Peter’s, akin to that given Mantle for hitting a baass-flUafl home run? HOw can yon explain to.lha waiter that yon meant In tip Ha ON In, sot OOO francs? Where else In Europe can you face a martini quite op to the cm at Harry's hi Venice, er anything mere crammed With calories than the JMat’o I voice in church (trap from Wincing when the Romans give the Pope a Hotel I How about the handling of American news by the British corns-‘ ‘ to the U.S.' If you yrera an Englishman about to 'go on holiday-and tarn-1 poring with the notion of going to ; America \ you'd quickly change your mind, given a course of the perils and eccentricities of life there. What enemy of mankind measured the first "small” at a British pkibr W (Tw - ♦ A ir Made a no(e about a robed MutUm faliing to hit kneee and dsring the foot of a Nigerian at the swank May Fair In London, and was’ about a paragraph on It when it 0d that a string of Bishops one much the same thing feet of Pope John XXIII •a Vespers shrvict. May, N* August. Pvt. -Joe Louis McCauley, son of $74 MillkHj to Aid Air Fields In U.S, WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) today announced a record 274.2-million airport aid program with the em-greater safety. of 419 Held*. More than 239 tnlllioh, or 52 per cent, Is earmarked for new or improved runways and taxiways. Nearly 218 mUlion will be spent Is for modern lighting, obstruction removal; apd other safety ttejoia. md Mrs. Emory McCauley, 19 Exchange Street, recently arrived In Ft. Hood, Tex. He cotm Weather Slows Air Search tor U.S. Official NEW DELHI (AP) - Thick clouds and thunderstorms ham-air search today for a Nepali airliner missing with IF persons aboard, including tgp U.S. government officials. Ur ★ Ur • . The DC3 Dakota presumably crashed Wednesday in Jungles or farmland at tho foot of tthLiOtn-alayas while on a flight fraft^ Katmandu to JNew Delhi. It waa last heard from over the India-Nepal border. W - -A ★' The U.S. Embassy's Convair joined Indian and Nepali planes in the search, Ur Ur Ur ■ Passengers included Sidney B. Jacques and Oscar Curtis Holder, both 51 and both from Washington*' D.c. The U.S. Embassy said they were' touring inspector* of the Agency for International Develop^' ment. . Marriage Licenses ~ John W. qilUipt*. IS Orton sad C»fol L. Bod«n. 1102 Qrchld. _ I*r*nk A. Bov*. 3S5S Mariner, Drayton mnr Md Lillian M. Boonor. us W. "iMwon A. OotUehUns, ZMM Suburban. warren and * Xartn OohMk. jjj WbuMmore. • Rocar C. Haaa. 1ZM Maddy, KMkO Harbor and IlSina M. Holm#*. , INI EUendale. - I David R. Dahlbartt. 13(7 Femdale and Judith A. smytha, 31 Hanover; Plaasant R Harrla A. MoBrlde Jr.. 3SM7 southdaid tad Mariana r. o« Purdy, Birmingham. John J. Corkerv, Watertoi And wruijk Jahla. Boaton, ElvrTn R.CBrown. 4337 Saad Negaunee Iburu. 7*1 lim STANDIKO HtADACHfl ' LonnTa L. Vanderver, *0*0 D*Xt Edna A. Br------- ---------- iiimora. carl W. Dickson, Old Castle. Ontario, anada and Dorothy M. Newman, 37 ienyon, Troy. Rattan r. Han, M S. Aator and Mary sahnm. « a. Midland. ■ Jimmy d, Corfeli, SS4S Craaeant Laka and Joyce A. Burnett, 40*0 Saahabaw, Drayton Plaint ----- M. U and 7 Mile, Detroit. field, Birmingham. , m awl Paula R. S HrralnthBm.__* d aVrown.*471 . Robert J. Oi WWW Laki I4W Oreanfli Cadieux Jr.. Ml* Dandlaon, ns&st Teen Run $190' Million !! NEW YORK (liPI) Amoric^o 10,250,000 teen-age girls bqy ' *m wear out hose to the tUfie’ of 2190 million evory year, according to • survey by Seventeen magazine. had A at th* during And what about tho Italian up to our daughter la churn* just m she Was about to' re- ceived. took It back, put It or her Did you know that St. Andrewf, the oldest and moot famous golf count in' the wririd, is a public course? Anybody can play whok rails up and gets a starting time. Twe green fees are less than a buck, and for less than .throe dollars you can hire a caddy who invariably will wear an overcoat and may have known Hang Vardon. -Ur r 9r.(, i ■■ ■■ The public locker room lit about, as cheerful as solitary at Sing Sing prism, but playing the course ' a particular Joy. It'a hard to las a green, whether you Nice or tqk. Inn fifth gram covers ex- » Sere. la it of tiie around dd to bottling right to repeat the story old Scot who showed us his huge blending and .the American visitors. , * Jk plant? Guess not. "Va, ro our New Year’s Eve Just look you," he b a bottle of. whisky .In waited end saved lor this hear for a tong time. * >Ui^iuI-yr..... ■''One i Scot did, indeed, but as led outride his doyr and m his rounds he suddenly landed on hie botfle, and t as a warm trickle dam-t its, Mils. "Oh,’ he aaU), 'How I hope it'a only blood!’ ” started i fell. He lay then NOTICE OF PUBLIC-HEARING The Pontiac City ConrimiMion has aehtduiud public/, hearing for Tuesday, the 8th day of August, 1962* at 8 p. m. EST in th« Com(ni«sion Chamber, City Hail on Intention to Construct the following public improvements: ■■■ ■ . CUM, SUTTER, GRADE, GftAVfl AND RELATED WOM ON Steeiey Aveeee free* Ckkege Aveiwe te Wettee SIDEWALKS AND ftHAYID WORK ON Seeth Side of nereeee Avene# from Cess AUeiwe 'te 'Om Street. For further InfowtiArion see legal i owner* ere urpad to appeer. Doted August 1, 1962 Olge Doi property irkeley THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 2, 1062 FOHTY-FIVE ............ Death Notices BURK IT, JOLT JO. IMS. HENRY Herman. MU Anderson rtlle Rd., Waterford Township. age 31: be-leted husband of Barbara J. Burket; beloved sod of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hkirket; dear father of Ricker Dean, Our Henry, aod Kathleen Joyce Burket; dear brother of Mrs. Richard iViolet 1 “““ Howard (Evelyn I 'Joseph ■ (Pwr* _wr Junior Bn WPttSoS! SfeK? lee «Ut be held Friday. »u-oust 3. at 1 p.m. at the Chris-ttM Temple Church with Rev. Lob P. Marlon officiating. Interment in'Drayton Plaint Cemetery. Mr. Burket win lie In state at the D. B. Pursier Funeral Hbmc until IS noBT fli* COCHRAN, drew I., 155 Euclid Ada.: an SI; beloved, husband Of nta B. Cochran; dear father of James E. Tayon. Mrs. Joyce Walker. Ranald E. and A 1/0 WUhur ,D. Cochran; dear brother of .Mrs. Inet Morey. JKre. Opal Ballard, Mrs. Leona Leffler. William H. end John W. Cochran; alto survived by three arandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Frl-day. Aucuet 3. at 11 a.m. at the YoorheSi-fllple Chapel with Rev. O. W. Olbeon officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Cochran win lie In state at the Voorheee-Blple Fu- DIPLOMATIC REFUGE IN CUBA - A shack and a tent provide family shelter for some of the U)0 politicnl refugees crowded in the little Ecuadorian embassy in Havana. The embassy's tropical gat-den has provided makeshift living AF Fhetofas quarters for the refugees whose departure from Cuba lias been delayed j>y lack of exit permits from the Castro regime. Ecuador recently broke relations with Cuba. GSA Employes Two Testify to Having Contacts With Mining Firm in Sale of Ore WASHINGTON (UPI)-Two former government officials yesterday acknowledged improper -dealings with a mining firm which sold the government near-worthless chromium ore at a profit of more than $4 million.. ★ * ** The statements were made before the Senate stockpile investigating subcommittee by John L. I.ukcns of Elmhurst, IU., and George B. Holderer of Arlington, Va., both former employes of the General Services Administration. good propriety” for them to have dealing* with ‘the American Chrome Co. of t stockpile Lukens said he had contacts with American Chrome while he was a GSA accountant responsible for analyzing the firm’s financial position before the S31-mlllipn ore contract was signed In April 1982. Sr Sr Sr..... The subcommittee heard testimony-that the ore is still piled up at the Nye, Mont., mine it came from — 30 miles from the eat highway and 40 miles from a railroad. Promote, Transfer State Policemen EAST LANSING Oh-State Police have announced the promotion and transfer of three troopers and new assignments for two others, all effective Aug. 26. The changes: Sr A Sr Trooper Gerald W. Gertiser of West Branch, promoted to corporal and transferred to Newberry; Trooper Richard J. LaCasse of Cadillac, promoted to corporal and tranateroed- to~ Flat -Rock; Trhoper Donald J. Linn of Ionia, promoted to corporal and transferred to Mount Pleasant; Cpl. Jack L. Bouck of Ypeilanti, transferred to Mount Pleasant; Cpl. • Francis J. Treado of Newberry, transferred to Ypeilanti. Sr Sr Sr The two corporals transferred to Mpunt Pleasant succeed Cpls. Harold J. McCracken and Richard W. Sweet, both retiring this month. Salem, Ore,, is the .Pacific northwest’s largest fruit and t table canning center with upwards of five million cases per ye. . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-•truct Sidewalks, Florence Avenue. , You ere hereby, notified that *t a regular meetlnt of the Commission of thO-Olty of PonUtc. Mlohlcen held July SI. ml by roaeteUWl It,*** declared to be tb* intention of tto ilui to construct sidewalk; iwaiit, i Avenue from 8aai Avenue to clot* Street »t »n estimated oott of e*«i end that the plan, profile andI ectim of'said Improvement i* on file for pu “Jr'., further intended to. eoneti a*id jmbMvamonf b oeoordanoe * the plan, profile end eetlmet*. and t the cost thereof eholl be defrayed epoelai aeeessment according to trc in end that ell of th* lot* and part... of land fronting upon south elde of Fioroooo Avanue from OHM Avenue Cloee Street shall constitute tho epee assessment district to defray *431.(1 tha estimated coet and ex pen**#, then and that tMl.lt of tho oiiimated o Mil expense* thereof shall be paid in fiu, pp I_ Notice la toroby given that flit ao__ —l’ —Sctloiw i. HI M HI**, Hi—. UtN— ■ each orthe eeviral •roetnete of eat township ae indicated below, naf !; Precinct U Bloomfield Tewnohlp * Hall, WOO Telegraph Rd. e* : precinct I: . Bloomfield .Villa** »jkhool on L*h»er Rd„ N. of Mapla * Precinct Uke *h<*i J NW. eor.. of Wing Lake and Mapla * RPrecinct J: Hickory Grove school L auMs® BauarolAk# ^ aadHtowr* wRfO Rdf- IwMmS SAC Bft mm HRaetoc* School on lahter'Rd.. between Maple and 14 MUa-Rdk. • Precinct St/ Bloomfield Village Fire Hall, on Bradway Blvd. S. of Latotr and N. of Maple Rde. Precinct t: Marian HIM School on Uhser Rd.. between Maple and 14 BW* Rde;. Precinct It: Bloomftold Townehlp Flro Station No. 3; corner Woodbank ;ity Aew t that Praeuei U: ---- Junior High School, . Rd.. between Telegraph Er Praotaet linTSmtovor School, UM Weetview Rd.. betwoen Adame and Boreal Rde. ■ . . .... Precinct It: Conant School 4100 Quartan Rd., Juet weet of Jclc-f-orPthcRpurpoee of placing In nomloa- lieognl, W. Trego, T. Reynolds, Mr. dcAIM, Richard--Hagberg, P. Miller, let. Bk. dc Trust Co.. J. A. Voynar, Ed-rln C. Hefner, L Church. A. Nlcholl*. Vcsley Graham. Mr. Bowen, Robert J. for ford. Mein hard Lorenaen and to. all icrsons Interested, lake .notice: That ha roll of the Spar ------------- — »»or« made' by in# ■poee Of defraying u I -whleh the Comi paid and born. ______for the eonetructl... — gutter, grade. ’ gravel Md related W on Third Avenue from Puller Street Arlene Avenue le now on fUo In > -Tflce for puolle Inepectlon. , . Notiee la alio hereby given that the of Fontiae, wUI. n hamber in said I August, A.D. ,m. to review gala sminm,. *■ me and place opportunity will b II persons intoreeted to bo heard WrO. 7730 Congressional: RapreMntativa In Con-gras at Um, Representative In Con-grAs. this District. Legislative: State Senator and 6 Rep-reeentatlvet. ■ or . -roeeeutlng Attorney, Sheriff, -.-.^-Register of bgode, County Treasurer, Drain Commlasloner, -pnd Surveyor. , 1 . A:.' • !C* *" the purpose of electing ic Democratic'and Repub- addltlonal amendments that mpy ba eubmltted. Notice relative to opening and ol Ing of the poll*, le lection Law, ML MvTHtTH ^ Section 720. On the day of ony cHP tlon, tho poll* shall ba opened at 7 o'clock In the forenoon. And chan *“ continuously open until ;• o'clock the afternoon and no longer. Every luoUflod fleeter present end In line It ike polls Ot the hour prescribed for ,he closing thereof shall be allowed to ,0ft. polls of eold election will to >pen ot 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain >psn until I o'clock p.m. ot eold dey * elec ion. . DELORI- v. little. TOWttBhlp Clerk Allf M, Auf. a. lit NOTICE OF HEARXNO ON SPECIAL AflSMlIBiBt Improvement« toy Bloomfield cited *th!,r?OHow^Sg, leeSrtbod^lot end pores le of land; . ■ Lote • thru U Inclusive and Outlot STATE or M1CHIOAN—In tho Pro-.ate Court for tha County of Oakland jiwoaJIO Division. In tho matter of the petition concern-ig Stejjbcn^Whlta alias Prior, minor, To* Charles b! White, father., of said minor child. , . •, Petition having toon filed In. this Court alleging that tha present whereabouts of the father of eold minor chlM are unknown and said child hae violator a law of the State and that laid Mid ehould be placed under the Juris-lotion of this Court. . In the name of tho people, ot the State of Michigan, you are hereby 7l- that the nearing on. (old pe------- to hold ot tor* Oakland Oounty loo Cantor, Court Houaa, In the City .. . ontlac In Mid County, on the, 33ri day of August, a.d. 1M2, ot nine o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby gommanded to appear personally at Mid Sfcw Impractical to make pii------- w hereof, thla aummona and notice to eorvod by .publication of a copy weak prevlouA to said hearing In .... Pontiac Frees, a newspaper printed and circulated In Mid County. ---- Honorable Donald I ______ . age of Mid Court, la tha Clt of Fontiae in said County, this 251 7 A D' toNALD E. ADAME , true copy) Judge ot Frobal DELPHA A BOUOINE Deputy Probate Regtsu Juvenile DfvlelO-Auguat 3. 1MI tlon 10: Lott • through 22 In end Lote 17. M and ft ot -----Hills Estates Subdivision. Section It. Bloomfield Township, Oakland County. Michigan. Ptearn take Clerk far public eaamlnatton. Said ei file In tha of flee exam In.- —------.... roll has been prepared ior use purpose ot atsOMlng the cost o' the fonowlat described Improvement 0 the nrononf benefited therefrom: Conetruetlon of Mnjtery cower and appurtenances a* follow*: A twelve <121 Inch leterel sanitary MWcr beginning ,et terminus manhole of tho Evergreen Extension No. I ot tho Interaectlon of Tele-graph Road and Myetlc Valley Drive and SXtMdtng therefrom Southerly In the Westerly side of Telegraph Road approximately *71 fMt; thence an I jneh lateral Military aewar continuing In Mid Southern-dHtoNon in telegraph Itoad wider and across Long Lake Road to the Southwesterly oorner at tto Intersection of Telegraph RMd and Lmu^Lafc) Road, a dletenoe of^ap- Long Lake Road approximately 200 Teat to a point approximately op-noolte the rear lot line of Lot It Devon HIM Estates Subdivision: Thanes Southerly In ,the rear lot liSra tAJ IhiwHiih ij Intdualva of Devon Hills Estates Subdivision and extending therefrom In the Mar tot line of Lot • of said subdivision, for a distance of opproxl-inoh literal tarv ’ sewer commencing at a point In the rear of lot line between Lote 11 and 13 of Devon Hills Estates Subdivision and extending therefrom along the rear lot lines of Lot it through 21 Inclusive, ot eold subdivision and -Into the rear lot line of, sold Devon ship Board will meet at tiu Halt, 4200 Telegraph Road, In shin.at- 1:00 o'omk p.m., for the purpose, Jlii assessment rol. oblMtlo^ttoreto.. PUBLIC SALS .... .... 1:00 a.jn. on Auguat Oth. 1002. a Ford, Serial Number COPIt 3B2478, be sold at nubile sale at 231 Mlchlgi vehicle mi addi orod an F1WCEALB IBM Chevrolet! Smdal Number niPlOllli ■‘fiAS address being wh*M. the vehicle la d and may be Inspected. August I and 3 rogulor meeting of the City ,af Pontiac. If, INI ¥y Meolutl' to to the intention mlMloa to construct hereby notMted that At Chicago’ :htgan told July li was declared the City C--~ -------------- SSSP •H-IlliHWwf provemeut Fund and ltt.N the ,.eeU- •w.%5 Dated i • t^^ommtaMon^^at Rations and objections i i by parties interested. OLGA BARKELBY^ 4tSSt l,iiw August 3. li NbTICE OP REVIEW OP SPECIAL kssessment Roll for th# Township .Of lloomflold. L To the owners or othor persons. Inter. Parcel 1—Section • Port of NWV« bog. ot eon. of etc., th. W. 1010.70 ft., th. N. 0* Of W. 4M.00 ft,, tb. I.N'IIW B. 170 ft., th. N. *' or W. 1103.4* ft., th. N. M*M'*7" E. 7M.23 ft., th. E. 3*1'43" i. 12*7.01 ft., th. S. i* *4'31'' E. 427.12 ft. to tog. (31.M acreet. Parcel I—Section I Port of BW y« tog. ot pt. diet. W. 1011.70 ft. from eon. tec,., th. e. OMO'ir* w. 010.30 ft., th. s. 4»M7’30" B. 400 ft., th. N..M^I14" E. 4I4.M * ^ J --------- 1W is., vn. n,.n ish ____.. th. N. 0*ir»" E. 445 n,, - in. W. 100 ft. to tog. (1.30 acres I. Parcel 3—Section I Part of EE y« tog. at BE mo. cor., th. N. 0*21'34" E. 2070.70 IftH th. E. M*M’30" W. 1144.00 T4., th. 1. O'l*'*" W. 010.03 ft., th. a. N'M'30*' B. «o* ft., th.i|. ru,M‘' -w. •“-** It., ft. f. M^lrjO'' H., 403.1 S. 0'07'IS” E. 3M a. th. N. M „ „ B. 344.41 ft. to Mg. (M.U acres). Ptroel 4—faction I Fart of. fi % tog. at Inter of N, lint Square Lake Rd.. with NEly line. Telegraph Rd.. ed. pt. .being diet: n. It'irf. ief.30 ft. * n. 03*31' W. 57.00 ft, from *E sec. opr., th. N. *2*21' W. 400 ft., th. N. 37*3T HiripO Jt;..-5h. 8. to'WM" r. 1075.01 □if ft.. 5»*5*’45" 1071.05 ft. to pt or beg. 11.04 Parcel *—Section 5 Part of S Vi of Beo. beg. I tee. th. W. 515.75 ft., th. S. 0 . 34*30'14" W. t.M ft., th. f. 45*17'30" B. 747.47 . ^ pt - . O*13‘30’’ E. 01* ft., th. |>’ W. 307.10 ft., th.JN. . 300 ft., th. N. M'MTf" , th. N. 0*I1’J4" B. M ft. -----—---------- JU3.M ft,, th, N. I*I4‘3J" W. 247.41 alg curve to loft, rod. 10.743.13 ft. chord bears N. 52*03’1J” W. 300 ft., th. N. 3I*37'«0" E, IN ft., ft. B. 5S*03’I0" E. 1*0 ft., th. S. 0*04 24“ W. 40.30 ft. th. S. 17*04*01" W. *0 ft., th. f. 37*3*'*0'' W. *4.34 ft. to tog. (4l.if acreei. ■ , y' Parcel 7—Section 3 Fart of be y« tog. at pt. diet. J. 0*34’30" W. 333 ft. Jr N. *»•*•' W. 331 ft. from E. y< eor.. „ th. »»•**• W. 131* ft., th. 8. 0*J4'M'' w. 300 ft., th. 8. ***or E. nit ft' th. N, 0*34'20’’ B. 300 ft. to beg. Anderson >» a d son of Keith M. a ;INSEY. JULY 31. IMSTTvBLYN. 15507 Lennane, Detroit, formerly of Fontiae: age ir dear mother - of Mrs. Vlolo Butler, Mre. Odorge (Alma) , Fanoyer, Mre. Virgil (Lena) tuttfflen, Mre, Vemon (Aghesl Bmith. vernon ihd Kenneth Kinsey; dear sister of Mre. Ploy Rtneit and Roy* Woloott; alto survived by 23 grandebll-drtn, 50 great-grandchildren, end one grMt-frMi-grandchild. Funeral eervlce will be held Friday. August 3 ot 10 o.m. at- tho D."jk. Pursley Funeral Home with now John Erhard officiating-Interment In Drayton .Plaint Cemetery. Mra. Ktnsey wuriio . Irr^stxte ^at_ the D-. E. Pureley OSWALD, JULY br. 1*52. AGNES M.. 1351 North Hospital Rd.. Waterford Townehlp; age 51: beloved wife of Jamet B. Oswald; dear aleter of Mrs. Rose Thomas. Mrs. Theodore Barrett, Mre. MMRNPHMHe. Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. ROIUBON^ JULY 30, IB^t. cLXrAI Pursley FUnoraf* Home. Funeral eervlce will bo hold taturday, August 4, at II am. at St. YUOMt do Paul Church With Fr. Daniel Murphy otnolating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mre. RoUiton will Ut Jn state at tha D. E. Puraley Pu- ikARRITT, AUGUST 1. 1M2. ROY Charles Sr.. 0120 Hitchcock, Whit# Lake Townehlp; ago 70; tolpvqd husband of EllMtoth ikarrltt: dear father of Mr*. Gerald (Mary Lou) Powoll. Roy Jr. and William D. Skarrltt; dear brother of Klmtoll skarrltt: alee survived by li grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral eervlct will be held Saturday, Auguat 4. at I p.m. at tM Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Fining, with Rav. Dorr Fbckler officiating. Ora' ‘ f*ord. the-. Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Skarrltt win “ “ state at tto Coata Funeral Drayton Plains. VA8ILIOU, JULY 30. 1M2. of Nick WlUlams: also survived by two sisters. Funeral Mrvlce will be held Friday, August 3, at 3 p.m. at St. Oeorge Orcek Orthodox Church. Interment In Ook Hill Cemetery. Mr. Vael- Donclson-. . The family euggeet* contribution* be made to tto St. George Oreek *'*'— church. dr*n. Funeral earvioo will bo held Priday, August'3, .at 1 p.m. at tto C. P. Sherman Funeral Homt, Ortonvllle. with Rev. Kyle Elliott offleleilnti—Interment Ortonvllle Cemetery. - Mr*. Wool-men win it* in state artmrcr FT Sherman Funeral Home. Orton- Ill MsniBriami And in return he missed ue too, Away irOnt home to was so blue. He lovtd^tlw stete of Michigan. An Airman though with deep dt- Ha lost hie life In tto dcap dark - Ocean. r*|icb^d ouyhie hand from.____ And Vho'*h0pa»emK^ caused sad tears. V Will otorlth hit memory always; Down through tho long long Sadly missed by Mom. Dad and Vel. Sisters. Cathy, Carman, and brother Curt. Alto Peggy and Sob, Oram and Granddad Hooper, son*. Charles and St*- ___ today, Auguat 2, I Days whan we we lonely Nlgbtc when wc are blue, 'We tel a prayer In tile While Clod watch** over j ________________JRCH _________ etc. M per cant profit far telling Wctkbu Nationally advcrtlied va- —BOX REPIJES— At 18 a.m. Today fhero'■] were replies at The Proto | ufflee Jr I boxes: ,. I, It. 66, M, «t, M, M, 68, 76, 88, 66, 91, 93, 96, 100. REMGDEL5NG ■ SALESMAN— AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT, LUMBER 0271 Highland Rd. OR 4-13W FUNERAL FLOWERS IS. UP D. E. Pursley Doneison-Johns FUNERAL HOME >( Home, E*«*o Harbor. I HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME_ Serving PonUac for 50 Yea re n.-uL 1 Ml VJtll "SPARKS-GRI FFlir TUNERAL ,j- Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 4*A LEA VINO 6TATB. MUST SELL 3 gravte_ at White ^Cnapel Com*- Personals _________ e ^ifel.Cm&dMMot! DAINTV MAID SUPPLIES......73*1 Menominee. PE 5-7605. 6n” !43El IIhSr 3bUe -Ijati AU|. 3. INI. I Win not to re-sponsible for any debt* con- , Oxford. MlOh. LOST: ' LADIES' WHli'E GOLD Elgin watch, reward. OR 3-0003. LOST MALiBLACi, WHITE AND ten. -toMli. Ytotnity of Montl-ccllo and Oakland. PE 5-7*03. SmAll female, light brGwn. ALL-AROUND MACHINIST. AIR-crcft and miitllc work. Mutt have own tools and to a top-notch setup man. Do not apply unlei* fully qualified. Reply to Accountant — cpa firm hAI opening for aggressive accountant with experience In private or public accounting. Salary open. Excellent ^opportunity^ J(or 8endnresifmc to* J»nx° Je fcnl Foys—i* Team- anG uf. to deliver National Observer Sunday paper In Southfield Twp. and Bloomfield Twp., weft of Telegraph Rd. Also West Jlloomflt' EXPERIENCED HOTEL DESK clerk. Mutt bo neat and personable. Apply Waldron Hotel. I servicing Mtebllthcd I earnings with (IN guaranteed Ing training week. Must have Sar.^ona Md n,M .PPM, EXPERIENCED MAN FOR POR- Most have rtferencei Ity ___ __________ ______ 40-hour week. ' Able to work night* or d»y. Reply to BOX 00. Poniloe Pr«s*. oas s T A t i o n Attendant. Must be experienced. Lubrication and minor repairs. Good pay. Apply Sunoco Station, Telo-araph and Maple Rd. INSTALLATION AND .SERVICE men. CuOlaah Water Condltlon-ing of Milford. Call 0*4-3235. Investigate This bltlon —MRCWANIC— Plret class. Hydramatlc experience. Apply Jerome Motor Sale*. 280 g. mmwr- tlfFORT CAR EX-perlence prefered, Oood Wage*, Service Manager at Automobile Import Co. all 8. Saginaw St. PE 3-7040.____________________ furnace service w .i prtiirftDlt. ay. Kut Hut* Co.. 463 B. ■eT" owe op dhbt oh a Ftiir you MM, afford ^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7W Pontla^Btat. Bank Bldg. Paw Off Your Bills X without a loan ; Payment, low. as ItO wk. Protect your Job and Credit iomo or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 114 W Hurcn PE 5-6251 ■ I, ^ant Ails Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! " Try- them I ; Dial FE 2-8181 1 j' Today! NEEDED AT ONCE 3 min for permanent position wrU repta grotring qrganlMtlon. 10-4 Car needed. Call Mr. Yokey t night only *•* p.m., or unL. need three full time-real estate salesmen. Plenty of listings, ^plenty ol lead*. As hue 1034 W. Huron, Fontiae ___ OFFICE MaYnTENANCE~MAN FOR rough house: sowmeat. Phone *24-471 near Walled Lake. CAL ESTATE SALESMAN J meet. Ivan W. I l. Experience preferred, if Multiple Listing Sent- im &“• ;ga ,ss"^.»s"a5rif*a Croney, lie * ANTED—RI ■artItoa'fti^ WFifflyf YQUNb MAN FSS WASHINO dishes and kitchen tolp. Apply at dlnbi* roon at MM Cooley Lake, A PART-TIME JOB Needed at once 3 men tor, evening work. 1100 guaranteed. Call Mr Orton. OR >002*. 6* p.m. WE WON'T PROMISE $25,000 toidrivkaihr tl ■client politic oairra 3-042*. T. k C. FOOD: CO., INC. -v WANTED ' MkOHANIC . FOR' BON-tlac and Rambler DMlertblp ALTERATION____LADY,. AND . experienced only. Telegraph-on ar.M- Reply Pontiac Press BARMAlb-WATIRESS BAKERY SALE* BAR MA\B, STEADY D A YS'. Moray's Oolf and Country Club, MM Union Lake Rd. Siller for new and used cqr*. Auto dealership experience necessary. Apply In peraon. Lloyd Maters, ino.. 232 8. Saginaw. Pon-tlao. Mich. _______________ COOK AND WAltRES for part- time worl ckiRB WaItress, cmiii Ahb Curb-Waitress , BLOOMFIELD HILL8__^ CLEANING,11 ikoklNO. t'dIN' week. whit*. Refereneee, own-i. OOod wegee. MI 4-44*1 5ii»*INDAl»£i»' ■^6 HAH FOR child ctra, 11 va in. mora for bom* than wage.. OR 3-374*. '^aauiaiffyitA'i'iii wmi ' THE TOY CHEST W* offer you II per cent end FULL BM COUNTER L'OjiRh. days. Apply in person. 13A West HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 3N NORTH TELEORAPH SALESWOMEN CONTINGENT (CoU Baals) APPLY IH PERSON EMPLOYMENT 1OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE Paequales in Lake Ofiou. Call after 4 MY 3-1421. -hlVB - • IN-HOUSEKEEPER. .............-Aox 10, _____ MEhlCAL ASSISTANT iRlWEFU-- enced only - for Pontlac phyalrtina*-. oHIc*. Send resume of qualification* and reference, in own hand- writing lo PMIlac Preae B6x 6*.__ UIDDLE-AOED f^DT TO LIVE light housekeeping *“ die jiroDLi^AOBD WOMAN TOj bo housework and care for ^elderly itdy. Live In. 1*3-3217. CaH between 3 and I* NURSES AIDES 210 111,_______ STENOGRAPHER,^ RAPID ^TYPING Reply to nent flexible hours, 1 WAITRESS WANTED. EXFER-lenced only need apply. Ml Oakland Avt. WOMAN FGr PART-TIliE WORE. “Tiy 4 p - 11 Hslp Wantsd Fsmal* car^ jipd boueework.' Or'.-I4«2.- Ex^riencedi Waitress Must to ilf i , . Ml 4-*oeo EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP-ply In peraon after 4 p.m. UttU Dutch Treat. 3225 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. EXPERIENCED OR WITH ’ ABfL-Ity at cachier end tales clerk. 40-hour weak. Able to work nights or day. Reply, to Box M, Pontiac Free*. , ' •• EXPERIENCED MAI on *5-50 for babyitttl housework, 5 , my 'have own transport vTURE tifig a Orlcn-Oxlord orit.t. onnic ixperlenoad grill took « 1 shift. Apply hi pent I TED’S , Woodward al square take Ed. Hslp Wanted of quell x 83. The 1 work. .Furnish ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. _ openltor righi. m —as Age 35 to , l. Average a •r fi to 43 p. . -n Blrmlnghem Medl-I, references required. . Preee Boi 54, - - SHORT ORDER COOK. 19 YEARS or over, txporlenctr desirable but mat necessary, Big Bill1*. 3*3-M0*. . BLOOD DONORS ■■ WANTED ~ Tuesday, Wednesday'and Thursday. Detroit Blood Service. 16 8 Salts Help. Male—Female 8-A SALES REPRESENTATIVES. PON-uoi. Caff ,,On MurineH'-and wotii- erenect. Including phone number. Write Pontiac Frcaa BOx *6._____ BON A SPXltE-TlMB ORBITINO • card and out (too at home., show friendt sample* of our new MM Christmas and All-Occasion Oracling cartU and lOlfte. Take their orders and earn to 100 per cent profit. No experience necessary, costa nothing to try. Write today fo- samples on approval. Regal Oreetlngs, Dept. 141, Fern-dale, Michigan. TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTRATORS Why fight the discount ~‘~ them. Complete UM ol adverltaed toy* and gh, discount prices. Catalog 1 tales aids. Home Partfe* 3-1*3*. PRESTON, WALKER, SMITH EXECUTIVE PiRSONEL COU8BLIO SERVICE _ On© Girl • Of{ic© — $350 Experienced In Iniuronee. Typ- Ambulancs Servlet OENBRAL AMBULANCE PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Boaleote. Weekdays after l. 34-hour oorvlet on weekonde. MA 5-1*31._________________ STARTERS AND. REOULATORS ' GENERATORS $5.95 UP 3*3 Auburn ' PE 8-1*14 Beauty Shopi EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON. Permanents. *4.M CTemKrlaSi! PoVpjVM*? Boat*-Accsisorlas Lira HAVE PUN WITH Larton't Boats. Sylvan Float*, (all Duals, and Cano*. Teens* irallert. Do it jrourttu wood and aluml- RANK TERMS „ : ' Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Evlnrudo Dealer use s. TOtearann PE 24033 OWNER OPERATOHS ". . Needed hntaedlaMlr lVk or 2-ton lata model, dual wheel truck*, or IfesRPis Mar let* Airport op M-83 O'NEIL men. phono Riy O'Nrii lor ftppotntnifnt for uotervitw. rE •art WfS For printiWA Plant — Pressmen, Compositor. Linotype operator, euttlnr machine. A-l ADDITIONS, 20-YEAR MORT-gagea. House Raising,- Oarages, Concrete work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORAVXg CONTRACTING Free Eetlmetce OR 4-UI1 AWNlkOS - ADDITIONS - SID-Ing-Storm windows • hectlng. pew and convoraloni. Easy Term*. No down payment. Call MY 2-1121. John W. Caplet, Rep. O’Brien Modernleatlon. fp wnf’flfflw'1 n nY. oai- pleio mtoernlMtlon service for homo owners .On* coll will brl^ nr PE. 3-375*‘ 1 Brick I 15-7*1*. ‘ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST AddlUoU), porchee, garages. I tertor alteratlone and ramodi ing. Cement work— city tie S5ISSI™ CARPENTER WORK . OP ANY ibid. Iteaa. PE a-04J» after Qse this space for your business ad. DIAL FK 2-81^1 Custom Tailoring^ SABRA’S Miracle Mila Excavating DOSING. BASEMENTS ANCHOR FENCES No Meaty Down. PE 5-T47I " ‘ ' |AC UNCE CO. ' . jUPEX;,'.. FbOCOt-StSSLOlY -WWATERLOX CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Banding, PE 2-81IW. -JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVlNO. sanding and finishing, 25 years ex- R. O. 8NYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and" finishing. Ph. PE 5-05M. Htating Servlet Heating—tooling—-estlmatee Oae to Oil—FHA terms Cleanlng-Repklre-Servlc* I________1,1 11511__________Now 1 MERION BOD OR (KENTUCKY LAND8CAPINO NXIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Homo. Oarage. Cabinet*, Addltlonn fHA TIBMtS F» 4-6609 TALBOTT LUMBER ' Complete Building Supplies 1028 OAKLAND AVE PE 4-4M8 Now and Utod TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION ^aoaDYEAR 'SERVICE STORE ». (BT^Oiait—_______Out EXPERT PIANO TUNING Bv Haeter Craftsman . IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegana Music Center PlBSttring Service BROWNIE'S HARDWARE OOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAnlR STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS I JOBLT N FE 4-6108 Wallpaper Steamer Floor iaxder», polishers. It on senders, furnace vacuum eleaner Oakland Fuel SPjtoL dlK-0 ■ -otMtp&tieto Avo-wTFfMM.-"--. Irs# Trimming Servlet Tre* removal, iwmmini. o#t aur Md. 582-25.1' or FE 5-9735 3*11 TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING Genera! Tree Service Any else Job — Try our bid. FB 2-9548. FE 5-3025. _____ TftlidMIN6~Cm REMOVAL, VERY WATERFORD TREE- SERVICE, trimming an d removal. OR 3-5728, ________' . Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yjUjLprlcc^Any,. lime. FE HEM, HAULING AND RUBBISH Prompt Service PE 4-01*4 OSirr HAULING and yard cleanup. PE 3-7425. PE 3-7407. LiOHT AND 'JUKAVY TRUCidNO. Rubbled, fill dirt, cradfag and ■ravel and front end loading: PE Trucks to Rent AND EQUiPMi-. -Dump Trucks—Beml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and . Upholstering Mil to** wT wal¥(5n r blvdT ' FE 5-8T M M T i E S u L T S TRY w A: N T A D S FE 2 m it .81 M Septic Systems Ul $-op«l l. A. 'YOUNO house movino. fully sgulppcd, FE 4-14K) PLAOTfcRINfl" NEW AND ' £1-"” P«lr V0WKsitsr,’UL>l74|. BuiImii Ssrvics ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE iiSairiF"? FREE ESffMATfiT&N Att WlR-Inc. will Pnsnce. R. B. Munrc Eltctnc Co. FE 5-Mil. allTmakex op fountain pen* repaired by factory trained men St our off'ce. Oeneral Printing A Office SuolIv Co., 17 " 1- nwt«ri M1M. Mobile Home Owners Winter wm eoon be upon us. Ret your fufntee cleaned end eon . plete check out $15.00. AKO othi complete eervlsee lor your jmobl home. Cell tflor l:M pm. fi mnnlntoent. ^dERBYI 'NQUI “TRAILER SERVICE, PR 5-7T4I, I fc Tmm u BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES toratloni. Mr*. Bodell. thester croupe by former it cel costumier#. Reasonable re Excellent work on reoltsl < tumee end formsle. Anne S* t HittPbefore 5 p.m. ALB COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO, . sodding. grading plerttnc. tree ra-moveT end trimming, disking Sleek dirt, top soil eea ' IAc TIP Scott Ltki t-tup or or i-oiIp. complete LAWN wore lehed trading end top sell, den ptoWns rlti-m. LAWNS MOWfp. WEEDS" CUT. tree estimate*. 132-11 larrfsa PWwing custom plow. disc, drag gerdenj^end yerde anywhere. favaltscsiit-Nsriiai i ELDERLY PATIENT FOR O modern country home, pood Ii . and eioeileat . cere. Veoatlo or permanent. PIP-PPPI.____ VA^WT^TMAir6t PP,- ConUo lUtldtnt Mipinr 844 Em( Blvd tt Valmiclft rental Houitmo aVailaWLIb — Ona lo Ihijt bodrooma. AdvAmMtl ~ tsnnviijs* d moderate income fames and refrigerator fur-™»i -no ractolHrtomMonor; No |0 allowed. Call PE MW or ap> pif at HP Branon l..— UNION LAKB~MOiWRN DUPLE#, two bodroome. baeement. EM CLEAN' KriCHBNBTTE NORTOp PONTIAC t«0 WEEKLY __________OR 1-72*7 tlKKViflinr 1 Lowleton.' PB~P^i: MODEhlt CofTAOl .. rnr* IP after p pjn. s on Hioanti t LARGE, CLEAN, TWIN BEDE, private entrance, M Norton. lkkt 1T 1 n—— ^ ^8SSAli ftSdU^DWI. PP7 N. taglnsw. pe 1-0700_ HtIVAif kNTRANCE. MEN. AUTO. bont,hot watorTPE 4d7PP. Xoom Bor cou » or nonolonor. PE i-iptp. k—iw> ywi itori 43 MEN ONLY.* REASONABLE. 141 ti Oakland, PE i-oioo On RUIsboro I owner.**M.»oo! ^smafl do ment. 4500 Hillsboro Rd. P RUOii HOUSE. GAP HEAT, 2 — garage with store unable. IIP Wessen. ...T55Wm and i Clean 1*room , Iw bathe, baeement. ^ PER MO lVbSTORT pffiiME- I L- S' C. HAYDEN. Realtor EM 1-4004 Open to I P-hL FOR SALE BV 6WNEI4—7-ROOM, W1MONEY DOWN NO MORTOACIB^ “ ' fljodromm you In. Largo jaik-m closets. !^.rlStodK!l!S: “Young-Hilt Homes” REALLY- “KAN BETCElUIUttj PLEABANT^LAKE^W^^Deluw 4-bedrocm ranch homo. 'fSr^* carpeted living room with L_„ r to P NICHOLIE l-bedroom hctno with automatic beat, Jto bath, hardwotxd ftoort. SI. uto batt, gi H PAYMENT. 1 RENT EAST SIDE 2-famtly near downtown, entrances, largo rooms, t heat. Your rent will pay oarport. Ptro-* heat, no PAYMENIQ KRANCH^ rao tot. w heat, go I jedrooms. oak floor*, plae-tered wall*. Entrance han to •pactoua living' room. CALL TO BEE THIS DESIRABLE FAMILY HOME I " ~ Auburn Heights Neat tench bungalow on large tot, IP ft. living room and dining L Two bedrooms, also mother small Mdroom 7x10. Yos, basement with gas.heat, garage. 1 block to school antf stores. Phono FOR APPOINTMENT! 1 New Ranch Over I acres—in Qlngoll* vlllo area. S rooms and bath. 3 bedrooms and llxM living room I Oak . floor*, fuil * ment. oil lto-oar ga I ONE! i attached .^iMtoMito atmosphere! Humphries FE. 2-9236 II N. Telegraph Road No Answer Call r* *S!L newly decorated lnelde ant put. Living room, family dining room, largo kitchen and both on tlret floor. On* bori- ■ “ a BAJf«ura »nd in txetUtnt condition. It not •noiiin to ewfmjy*! StTiM^frleed HI CmATVIEW—OXBOW LAKE: This homo oflory Utks privileges piug . a hit. *wlmm»» pool. otTt POXtOt tot. Comfortable Ito-etorv home In «ood condition. Cosy living room carps ted, largo, kitchen with electric range, dlipoaal. dlsh-master. weeher aid drytr— dinette with iMOturo window, •'WE NEED LISTINQS" John 4K, Irwin It Sons—ftooltor 313 W>«t Huron -Sine FE MIS Phono FE 6-M4I Evo. PI 2 KENT Established In 1PIP $■ ACRES - Near West Mapld1 Rd. Custom built 75' x 32' brick -— we" ^IreplaM.'^ountry 'elred kitchen with built-in OB oven and range. Loads of beautiful birch oatoMts. Thro* extra largo bedrooms wi plenty of elOMt space. Two tile.. baihs. High, dry and comploUly finished bemt. Paneled rto. Hot water boat. Lari* **o-c MAC8DAY LAKE AREA ~ St- ..... A:«.Wii“b.*ffi#ii°liiy room, nto* kitchen. Itotoar garage ' 220x144 lot. Lake privileges wltl good beach. Mow at P12.000. tarmi way, to floored 2nd hom/^ornotod si,NO. easy tonne. - Only * NORTH this l-oenrooni .name. floors. Pull bsrtit. 2-oar garege. pared itreet. Total price S7.PM. Flogd Kent Inca ReBltor // BUD"- Northern High Area room, well kept grounds. 6 roar yard. ORA forma If ahrod. Near Wisner School »t for the large fai n older hom4 wltttn distance to school, “Bud” Nichdlie; Realtor - 41 ML-CtomogW St. •* • feThw.....M After 6 P.M„ FE 2-3370 extras that you should sec younolf. Only (I,foo down on now 30-yoar mortgage plug closing oei(. FOR THE FAMILY YES. HERE’S A WONDERFULLY built owntr'g home comploUly Insulated. Prlped , at *21,700 with 12.200 down pllM closing cost. The floor PUtn leaves nothin* to b* desired. The mMft.Urttg^ YfttStn ra ’outdoor^biS* BFCAUSE YOU HAVEN'T POUND THE HOME OP YOUR DREAMS) Then see thls^immaculat^ ^-bedroom ment and ptnoled recreation room. wall*to-waii carpeted living room, spacious country stylo kltehen. Cvclone fenced yard. Plus 3-ear garage with attached 1x20 roof patio. Moet et-* tractlroly landscaped, frieod at jmiy 114.500 with HARD TO FIND That's tot typa of home you’ll f In this 2-bedroom brtek ran Condition Inside and out Uk* nt PARTRIDGE PAL ESTATE. REALTORS r, Huron. ' “ TRADEX TRADES AMD BXCHANOBS • TODAY IS BARGAIN DAY **, a lake-front, 4-yoar-old homo with {bedrooms, beautiful kitchen. 12*15 living room, ovorlook-tal lb* toko. 100x257 tot with woodtnul «and beach, dock. etc. Priced at only $11,750 — *1,700 down — an per month total. Bottor burry! Tbit won't toot. COXY CORNER CUTDB Beautifully indaeapad Lb* full basement, i. storms and a all ooay facilities, ill,too on PNA " —- *9.000 oi mortgage. Bfib’.T- -Rtaltor. ». HURON Member MLS i prlrilgtes. OFF BALDWIN: You cap be the proud owner of on* oi the loveliest homo* on the north side of Pontiac for only ii.PPO down. Ftaturtnt p beautiful 16x15 ft, living room with sliding *i*u door wall .to largo patio, with aluminum awning. Wall-to-wall carpeted dining room. Country etyi* kitchen. 1.lovely bedroom* Bus a ito-car garage. any more lovely features too numeroui to mention. Hum on thti—one-Tt No Money Down $50 Mbvei You In I - BEDROOM tV H O A-LOW. M**mr-“ -- .H&JM JlUi Monthly1 I_ nT Including Insurano*. DRAYTON PLAINS: l-bedroom masonry home Htuat-ed on a Pb-Mfw.lot. eoun-w atyla known, part baeement plus toad* of irj^ra 1 - FAMILY INCOME. S Lake Road. 110x1*0. up-proxlmatoty *475 ctostog oosto. . DEFRAY Owner WILL COtrni on this Ibodroonfi. full basement. Plus * finished 11x24 apartment. Excellent us-. dltlon throughout. Monthir payments yos* than rant. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor MULTIPLE LUfTIlMI r““- BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Colonial and Rancher W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Young Executive SuhurbAh brick rancher, lust 1 years old tn area of all new homo* and winding,paved street*. be 4 placi.. _______ _ Large and epaclous, apprexlmi ly 1*50 Pquaro foot ofllvins at it's ai warp as they oomo i prloa reduced for qulok sal*, too down piui costs will ban heat, baeement and garag*. A largo ppaolMa room*, flraplac --- carpeting tneludod. Tti ** ‘•mm and t is tarxo, CwvMtsnt to bom , . iblto and naroehlal schools, tor-gain priced at ilsiPM WUR *1.000 down pluo closing eoito. Immediate Possession WUh-iakanrivU*saaon.LakaOt>, ton Just a stone's throw away. 3 bedrooms, stone flraplaoa ana beeuttfi' ground-level family taohed '*!StoS3&#Mt lot with to? stately Iraeo, Va- -----T DONTWAITI dueed to 111 down plus o« Do You Know ? * YOUS house-hunting troubles Will ' end ence you SO* this fltW, well- , SeSt P-bodroem, toll baaomont OTiiSroPrB north oiry toealkm td now homo* convenient to mimI| oM anop- gisf.i^*^1r«rj?rr‘ nicest I Special Just far your 1-bod room bungatosr, with garage and fencod rear yartr : r-BsMtttPMi iBP'lilwii dpi-stBp- -to-wali cerpettn* - Included. IB* price, to right and oait be handled JoDAYl ”0W" Wn*nL LOOK ; Trading . ' ’ . . Is Our Business Call for Appointment Lmr arr jsu1® ssipi fE _ mot. 3-ear « clta- tonvlile oH fiUta. u block from MML church. 118.400. Kb* ^K[.. Paptlac Mall reasonable down . payment, to renabto buyer. Shown by appointment only, n brisk terrace._____t______, balance at 0*5 per mo. Including taxes, 9 Marnsrd Ct. FE 2-1421. meat. Mb* hr it, toko prtvi£»wii. 1 down, M» per moi 'Jr®. race. Fenced yard. Fully I scaped "*■“ “ phi* i MS WXNBY. 3 B It, lone carp a area. Klt< _____ jnd atove. n t with ball bath, 2<% a Patio. Lot 12 x ljfd. c UNION LA..~ ............ Canton, 2 bedroom raneh, car garage.feneod yard, include* large vacant lot. *13.000 cash or $12,500, 13,600 down. Call owner Eh s-3980 collect, between 0 p m. VERY ATTRACTIVE RANI healtb roi $•1714. By after 7 p.n NCHTYPK lyhborbood. ,320'. S pju* acre*. lilraiy ' “ tolling. MU ml only.' woo*. SlM mSt ..a® ±g* NEW HOMES per cent down. BUILD NOW iu££&S|rdjbR finish. Chock oar price*. Your plane' a as iviHL. YjK-t-4i««. ai fa Um DORRIS CLAR^STON BARGAIN: Deni Mk* Our Word for it. read tbi* ad and mvootlgato Unmedlately. 2-story contemporary home. Brick and (ram* in construction, r 'ceramic bsths, 4 epaclous rooms, modern-to-mlnute kl with bullMns and eeparat*_ Inc mom. i4*w family mom. brick ranch home that proves so^lstftatid ^fjrtoawn - edFT~bg beautiful a custom built home NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 Par month ( tnpludae everything .Visit 3 bedroom modal* on cap QFKN M TO I DAILY SPOT LITE BUILDINO CO. TW 4400$ NO DOWN PAYMNNT NO CI.OSINO COSTS ’ NEW ROUSES J$?»Xw&r01 if Oakland 1 block B. d O l Mock N. mw Open 1:10 to a ■__ fn s-rra ujmnn i .MODERN 1-BEDROOM. OPEN ■at. and gun. 1 bedrooms, brick, family room, landieAped. patio, attached 2-car raragc. Must bt seen to bo appreciated. 210 Lor-» Un». 339-I7M ______ —i floor*, copper . ing, til* bath, insulated, tterms, screens and gutters. La* * IKfVl-legea. Brands! Heights, IRA term*. John Myles. EM 3-0723. Bufidsr.________ $9,500 • «n til* Mil 1-7012. $$995 trl-lavei or ranch homo ■ bbub? irt...... 17*- AUOrMA, 2 BEDROOMSr — garaye. w || CLARK Vacant. (7,9001 $1,000 down. $7,100. BUT. lVi acres, broom mod* ora l-flqor bungalow. Oak f--------- plastered wall*, buement. (a nacc add water boater, Boa rago. A GOOD BUY. $9,900: $900 j b-room modem l-floor home, ! •Multiple Listing Service TfOTHING DOWN $6950 FULL PRICE (BUY LIKE R1NTI New 2-bedroom near Bdaewood Oolf Couree off Commerce Rd. Lake privileges MY 2-3791. BY OWNER ' JOHNSON ' 23 YEARS OP SERVICE ^ West bide ... ' . §5, h.™ Largo carpeted family room. Firs' R CivKir T. ran with radKcontrollod door -Lana privileges. Kara s i real nisi subdivision Igtoo location of this lovely 3-bodfoom ranen heme, com* pletely redecorated Inelde and out. Now carpeting and drapes. Attached garage. Large landscaped lot. Pull prlot 122, W0, t FAMILY If you are looking for a nice Income property — note It isl 2 bedrooms in each apartment. Separate bathe. Full kaSfmoot. Excellent condition, call tor mora datntla. After g call gsnaa Johnson, OR Ai JOHNSON & SONS . RlJU. MTAW-jnWUR^fCN s 17*4 ■ TELEGRAPH FE 4^533 HOYT parxmc JuS baa ••PEACH OP MIND - WUUMT .. .PAYtNO HOBBY?......... A large paaparty. aba shade trees, *worksh ' fenced doc ran. v*"-™ irea for 4 care and, oh od a-bedroom homo Wltb nenjpras dm or Mffia. down , aim $79 per month taxes end Inauranoe'. > terssisd? We are at your servlet. . . •• NO CLOSE neighbor* ';. , Almost an aero of land — ao»*-b| » ioccTiop. Excellent homo, t tot** beer .urns. Beautiful flrepleoe. Fin- MA wayastMILWMa * b*?*!ng;: i' 12a* W. Jfuron } ^ M8uiatda Llatlng tarv” space Ui the iscrnn, mu sue Basement* am* 1-car garage. ' A LITTLE OEM: Located In Drav -ton Plains la tho spotlosa 2-bod room ranch home.' deooratoc throughout with excellent taste, an room* larger than average, full basement. 114-car garage, and 2 spacious lots. unhsuavaMy priced at tiMMea FfA terms. •ILVBR LAKE SUB: to th thsn-avXrage location- • faring this ,2-atory wbl home, with full basei............. tyat.j2 «|U .baths, and 2 »t* tor- LAKE FRONT: IIP of sand bsach. plus tawartng hardwood trass, (a — braaasa ar nealow WR alitor f$r« living room ___________ Amt porcl overlooking the lake. tl$.IM. SCHRAM Grandma and Grandpa or Honeymooners will adorn tots 2-bedroom bui ■alow With apacieue living ..roon.. 11x12 kitchen, gae heat, abated od says "1 r $9,500 wl •gEUr. Priced tag for MS a month, noma fui ■ furs Included. Full basement w gae neat; fenced yard and 1 rage, $1,150 plus costs will band IVAN W. SGHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 M2 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD Val-U-Way 3-BEDROOM BRICK . Full basomont, 14-aero lot. Oi. M-59 near Waterford • Nigh School. This homo is rsally — COLORED $300 DOWN Cut* and cosy l-bodroom bungalow on tho oast sldt. .Part bate-tnent. new gatj furnaoe. storms R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVE. Open $•$ alum, storms and scrSsns. Bpa-clous lot on pnyoil street with city water. Convenient to school#, churches ana shopping center. Owner transferred. Rice reduced to $14.tM. Terms. Highland Village $-room older homo, near sc and enuronts. ideal for t lioUe. IL Smith, Realtor $44 R Telegraph OPEN 1 TO 8 loui kltohen. built-in* and loads of cupboerd space. Largo place In family room, 144 d garage John Si Itono. Directions: __..... Lake Rd. Turn D Open Blgn. FE $-0211. ARRO 7$ ACRES of bonutlful farm land. I fl tun ted tn v»-s. This property ■j}? Br;: Hardwood floors, nlastorod walls, now oil furnaoo. U4-o*r g*r*gt. boat Tmi.‘ comolsto with Mat. Total price only M.7M. W1H 9 bus Shd shopping, i TW3 MoCULLDUGH R^B., ‘pHONEmgU 1 ^ asssis itsCVTmUt Suburban Bungalow Jtj||)i2td Hit outside the city $$.8m‘ mediate poeseislo iwm*. ' Newly Weds Start' married life tn ‘**Lmw*Bw3t$. “Has Tovely tow 2 bedrooms, MM fW&“83Si: Sommores' beth* bit*” jilt.__ fenced lot. lakt prti Brewer Real Estate ; Templeton PUTNAM ST. $13,ON. 3I1MS. sto up. Nxoollsn — sir beat, very nice lot ■ | ■ ^total price only a bo arranged. K. L Teimpleton, Rttfltor UM Occhant Lak« Road «$$■— YOUNu FAAII I.Y m rTHWi .wins ai_______ ________ dren's swimming pool, fenced yard, 144 acres of country Aiin tnjr 1 3iLias%jaa ship. RtoTHr*^ —i $121 nor montt spooslbto young rf%*tWU$.' g Prspsrt) tTMENT Wl bub ■ I room on rw tods. Mat hospital s__..... Central. Will sell or trade ogcMr for livestock m farm soulpmont. Inquire 750 Mill St.. Ortoovlile. . iBih, 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH 2-ROOM -----—H — pity, entrance. LAROE f>UFLEX. ElfCELLENT —dltlM inside and out. -*” 01, daye and FE 0-1775, —isand-Soadaya. -3-FAMlir, 22 ''TUMlfficti;' 21.0M full prise, lot tout. Needs repairs. Owner, JU OsSsgs, HoUyTs& 100-FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE, JM' street frontage on 044 acres of land with Mum. 3115 CUnton-villa Rd. ST2-MM. All or nart. . J 'nAO'fU’iiL1 _ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT ...fij idrpom homo. Carpet- I. Florida room. Oa* taady boaoh. $3,000 IPV.Mmlf no—- '—•* ? as part down M carpet *d, fruit garasa, walk out basomont. privacy, near Ford Proving Ground and M8UO. Best offer. $10,om equity, to $.2741. LAKEFRONT MS a month. 1 _____jfre# lak* »— U $.7711. Dale I WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD _ Just across tho road from CMar Lake., a tine homo tor a retired couple. 2 bedroome. both, nice llv- BY OWNER $ room oil modem, full besement, paved street, lakefront. MY 1-2711, LAKEFRONT SACRIFICE • 2 bedroom, large to^W n, full oath, modern kitchen r built-r“- |||B 4io.; jiorch, sandy ^bsach^ < with terms. Move right in. with option to buy. _ Peterson Real Estate t-ltOO MY 2-1SM after f tiio. "i*ile.lnKt-Ul0. bSt- WOODED LAKEFRONT 4 rooms, plus porob across Isks- ... J^^t^M^liaALfr.' 45M Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Flalna. OR 170 Ft. of Lake Frontage to dovolopo Into > large, choice lake-front lot*. One can M an un-unuiuRlt beautifully woodtd Mnta* •ulAc ft r««uUr wdMrtrp Year-Around Living PLUS INCOME — This hom* Which features a large living sad E, good-slse kitchen, suni td-ln porob and ba*omh_. includes a 2-bedroom apartment upstolrs with a.aoparate en-trance Ah opportunity. Just $12,5M. We Also Have Many Other Lakefront/Homes BdSS & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-721Q 's^i!3!^ r-HM. Lots—Acrns^n M-ll • ACRES. L. COFFIN. LaV*|olf Vourt*. Loko privaegeV «1.1M down, tit n mo. OR Halt. J^r VutL^S^F1** Cherokee Hills! . , llvtdlng 4- ______ rollttg oountrystd* vC. PANGUS. Realtor ' fj;•) ^ Tlfe PONTIAC PRgSSr-^HURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 By,Kate Osann • FORTY-SEVBuiy 4t|UH Jtomm'. - . LAIDirSoNT site into troosTmd^n^rMw’p^Sp new) _______"Vito bora only, hoi dorful location for . mm - - farmer. M00M wBF SMM_________ C. PANQUS. INC . Ortoovllli, 422 HI-HILL VILLAGE I egot^ to^ hills CMtorim. located at wM- £f. $i.9«o with MM down. ■ . . *E 5-9291 or OR 2-1M1 ofter 7:3$ l.VDD'8 INC. . MM tapper it me. Only 1044 miles fro Units. Ask for Mr. I 2-4010. Priced Ot onlj OR 112 ACRES, norm or rouueo — noor Bold. Win - look it OTOrMd make your o*for i MMr “ 20 ACRES ' -1 Clarkston a,«„ ,» cheap nt I NEAR U.S. * - oni pi MM pot ooro. im acres - $260 tmr acre will tell any amount over 2$ ocree. IS ACRE PARK - border* Mil -Wooded - email lab* - river -artesian welL It may bs Just what you art looking — make offer. UNDERWOOD REAL KfTATE IA 5-2011 OR 4-00M M A »2$l WE HAVE A VERY NICE SELEC-tlon of largo seonle lots In Lax* Orion Highland* and Ferry Acres from $1,210, easy term*. Handy to Pontiac. Lake Orton and Rochester. H. F. HOLMES, me. BrNwr LOTS BBAUTim LOTS ».uMi!SfC|.r This established oommnntty of over 70 substantial, custom h- offers winding biatmtop J icntral water system, got, B leld HUIs sobooto. ..... Every eitate-stsod sit* twe Its iwn glorious view of th* surroun-* -- —“trysldo- _ r Brookfield Fond Is |n uresque. It Is a skatet n wintertime. See for yourtelf. Drive * Long lak* Bd. to Mtddiob* * * FROM $5500 flexible terms Houseman-Spitzley 4-7422 JO l-glll MA 0-56 only pit delight t-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. AP--iroxlmstely 4 acres, oil boat, lath. Good garden Mtt — model car a* part psymet 8620 Tindall Bd.. MB 4-MU. TRADE $0 acres. 144 lakes 17 mils* we ot Pontiac. 10-room, mod* hom*. 2 bosomont boms. Oth out bulldlnss. Will accept fr and clear property in trad (MM down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER _ ' fg ftwTQSl . IK W» Wftlw.- i k&nxa WITH ultrX MobSiRH ranch HOME tn country -school bus at door - bull oven and rang* --144 both* flroplac* - hardwood Boor* f- a dlvlsioi Ivtslonod ns pin* imjgovod try on to town mgs - fully fenced - »*ry sosnlc - $22,000. $3.M0 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTAT* MA 1-2S16 OB 4-0$02 MA $-1241 ATTRACTTVB _SliALL FARMS ^ saufiful 5-AChES INCLUDtWO AUrBLDOS. Extra moo 4-b*droom boroe. i both*, sunken living room with lion* flroplM*- * bo proud to own. 02,190 .down.1 5 acres — 5-bedroom brick bom*. sffi.asBm'vas sn 212 CenWTWMMOIMr STacbes MW MApU riftihinmr-MH*1» - wtBDiiOotil, W65: . Born. Strobm. Ntar Apis 5-2145. Sals BmImis Property 57 Business Building located on North Forry. St..-brick store building. I store*. 18x41 taeh. full basement. *»; heat, -ample parkins *p*o*. 03.000 BATEMAN at down poymont. „ T7S.YftS!SHriSS oak floor* and now tornao* to, Drayton Wbto.. f Joelyn hear Nortbern High. 3 good, lot or what bn*» ywt i FAMILY APARTMENT BUILD-Ing. Good Condition. Changing neighborhood. Near Central High School. Ff S-4032. AVAILABLB FOB lilMBDIATN leas*. BwdMu sorvtr- CHILDREN'S SHOP Beautiful clean stock, dandy ft turos, oolnbllshod ring* ItM. Ngos-lent Monttos. W. of Pontiac. Owner i*ifef'D^Ail8t^^TOR MM Union Lake Rd.. EM fM _______ .EMi-nii__ corn, sno-conee, cotton candy, operation at W. Walton tl ClmtcnvUlo Bd. After 0:30 p m. DRY htEANTNO FLABYTAND coin operated toundromat In fait growing ioiro oloeo to IwUae. Must nav* dry-cleaning experience. Doing good Miaow-1M1 over $16,000. *10,00g good 1****. Apply Fontloo DRIVE-IN am highway. Inold* ond ervlc*. Ample parking. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION DRUG STORE This 1* th* only drugstore — Orton-vlile, covering an area of at least I miles In all directions. The pt ent owner retiring. Nvorirtobig g Includlnv th* huiidlng (22x00). I turos. bujunow SM 'Inventory, this for MLM0, $7,000 down. Living quarters upstairs Includes 2 bedrooms. living room, bath and kltor *C. PANGUS, 'Realtor ORTONV2LLN $23 Mill - ”* *“ GAYLORD MR. Invsstor; Look thli on* ovor. Largo masonry building. Nonr— brick front. One boat. Const and til* floor. Go* furnaoo, 2 l* torles. Commercial aepUe i— field. Suitable lor most any efflees ,* lllghWL, ... irge lot. Auburn area. Th*price? FE I-2M2. pie perking on li and Crooks Road Oily $14,5M. Cell Lawrence W. Gaylord Its B. Pike St. FB MM3 Broadway and Flint MT 2-2111 HOBBY SHOP SELLING MODELS, cotoa, kits artist and hobby suppll Halt j district. I2.IM retiring Full p JUf-n. *i£B PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS Member Fartrldg* to Assoc . Inc Assodat* Office* flruout Mich 1050 W. Huron. F7 4-3111 [AVE 12.0M TO INVEST WI+ partner In go* station or growlt business. Reply Pontlao pres* Bt . . PARTY STORE. ~ front b$StnrftOm& low*. ronly $13,000 witoli.7M down. Peterson Rea! Estate OA 3-14M after 0. MY 2-1111 taTern wWh fAEBOOT AND ~ room houno tlUched. fta heat, cir gftr»ftg. m “*— LAKE OAKLAND Orocery store bulldln* With SDM. Both road trad lak* frontai*. Has been In operation for yoor*. Frs- Store*'1 Your otiar* tor (todfPmPm .......only JM more. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR after *’ fBURBAN ______ flee. Stock and flxturtl. «»■, ■ Con b* purchased for ,mu*h less than tost, will consider trad* for r*al estate. UL 2-2440 or FS 4-I1M. ■ , j .. WANTED TO BUY. 3 chair harbor shop. «l**n. fe**#. and off to* street fWltol. - E. CssUs - Pontlao, FE iAMI -WiU ikiX"" kW sTainLIm in thriv “steel , MPM l trsmpollnos along with for mldwt oolf — lng Unton Lako, location' 302-wi Sals UNd Cwrtiwcts m,AL* Land Contracts VSM rptft tlirt btoOdUHT. Bit anc* owing Of M.M0.40 M 0 per eont $1,11* ll toVhaadl*. Seasoned 3 years. Oevoral other contraou ^AN^Realtpr CASH H IMMEDIATE SALN POP. vour lend eontrarf or mortgage! loo us befor* you deal l Warren fe.’W'sw "• fs acti6nJ Wntgd CMtraet»--Mt|. M-A ABSOLUTBtV THE FA8TUT ^AC- buyere1 welting. CalLJteattoe triage. FB 4-IM1. 105* w. 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN taotlae — Drayton Plato* — Utica century Finance company Uk* Orion MY b-Un Oxford OA I-U22 OL 141*4 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAI]St». 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS MS TO MM AUTOS LtVKflTOCR HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL $-0711 OL FL 2-3Slf _ ____PL ' FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will Do (lad to bola you, STATE FINANCE CO. IM Ponttee State Bank Bldg.. FE 4-1574 LOANS IM t6 $I "itbr - Irmo rum siat* Sou I [ FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $5* TO MM - MS - ISM COMMUNITY LOAN CO $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to lU^ay Home & Auto Loan Co. ? N. Forry St. FN s-sm Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard . Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR - Signature AUTO or FURNITURE "mrwiur9 OAKLAND . Loan Company 202 Pootty Mat* Bonk _ GASH Loans to $2500 lur*. 24-4$ months to repay. Group all your dobt* with only on* small monthly • payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bids._1* W. Huron Tolopon* FN M022 , cashloAns $600 to $2500 homo* any plao* In Oakland Eaiaaee Q&*r purpose, nine* to - ms II monthly pajmkntl. A Mortgage Problem? Wo maks mortgage loans to ms* your requirement*. Any proporly any^^anwu^L^ftmmpL dspsndabli struoUan .loan*. “cLt ^ stdldat* d*M* . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK for Horn* Own#r«hIp and gV8S! *m$Snr= agT osut equity or more, 1 CioMtruoflon Co. ITS 2-7233. S?»B •-ROOM MODERN 1-FLOOR BUN- galow. full NliMfktt automatic fur* ft 3-70M, Res.' FE 44212. Clark TRAVEL TRAILER. SELL trad* to* M, ton pickup. 4*31 wIndale . Dr.. WatartorsL Call1 FB 2-0102. ■TxJKtuieaat. OW# SCHOOL CLOTHINO. 8--------- •* — i on iilot. lilB UtiwtlisUl '•Mim-::.* ayW^«lwi w. Huron AUGUST SPECIALS -I of a kind only-.Hamilton Automatic Washer ' .... S speed, suds atvor ,.... SUS RCA Whirlpool Dryer, now, Hoot Control ........ A Admiral Rofrtosntor l* foot, bit froosor .... I Now I poor AntomoU* .Defrost . • Refrigerator, with trad* $19$ Your choice Of oOlors In the PE ^2-door sutomattc^defioift^ ^OOOD ROU*BKEEFfNO| SHOF^ ^ FB 4-t5$5 IIAOK CHIP ' i rang* with high brotler. ilk* i $*$ Kelvinalor refilgerator ' freeser. IM. UL 2-22ST betwee 1 AiR CONDfilONBR. HO OR _ $50: apkrtmont sis* electric range, 02$: so clean, guaranteed — frtgeratori. stoves, and wasi all sites, $10 to $IM; china < net, $11; tmrinosa desk, eouehv—i$I$t--dreM#r be**- dinettes. $10 up; bM up: Uvtng rooms. (1$ up; cleaner. $7; drop-lsaf din sot, $71: wardrobe tn odd drossors, beds. ch**Mo. J-ploe* nuncen -Phyfe dlatOO »•*. odd Kwrumpi,'ToooUrBolof1'ohlfd’i desk, dressing table and stool. » pleo* Uving room sectional. Fesr ■on* Furniture, M Orchard ^ak* friva'Pb saln. DilPii. ' PiP- turos. tfossos. Crib $S. SiMoc* carved dining sot OtM. desks 111, Sssrs Craftsmen power mower *4*. Hollywood bods, complete. $1$. $20. Tobies; Oato-lsg M*. cord $3. dram Iti, Gorland gns stov* $20; stuffed chair 111, an- |NO tfto W A H J f out A to# way FOUND AI A Util* OUt loti to pay, . ................, W bu *,r**lf*or trad.. Com. out ,r“ OPEN MOl/-OAT. 9 TO I 14 MONTHS TO FAY miles E. ot Fontia* or I mil* of Auburn ifciibt* on Aubui M6». UL I-I3M______________ TAPPAN OA8 RANPP. *21. ___________FE 3-7M7.___________ tl-INOH irULEVUUON. *10. FBER Appliances. EM 3-4114.____. 'used TputiriiioNir ■osn* wltb now sot guar so tn REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 41B. Walton near Baldwta FE (MUM AutoorW Admiral Psilsr_ used Ws, sieU jHw dip to" ioaigblte. JT6vi,' 4 80-gsl glass lined elootrlg water heater, I year* old, Tappan gas rang*......... **$••* 11 ou. ft. freeser, floor modol $17 “ npeod quseh washer, floor Crump Electric Co. M| Auburn Rd. FE 4-3673 TMwfBRT rFRieB' REJECTS. SBAUT iVwfgl;«S 103 nT cast. TO HW IOOKCA8E BED. COMPLETE, $4 aibk,' oMairb. lamps, mi*- —|-------baby Items, doors, good rootonablo. Moving. Call 114., SUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRONi complete with springs and mat. tresses *1* **. Also mapl* or bloniT trundle and triple bunk beds. Feareone Furniture. 42^^ Or-chard Lake av«. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLDS Bedroom i*ts._ bog springs antf^mat- FITTIN) ar; i—i n. CONblTlO&ERS m-iplay Models —. COMPACTS Off NTOOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL COLD8POT SUPER • ,MAflT RE- ----r-,, i,r.t freesing oapaotiy i. 2100. FB Hilt. FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146,88 iasL Michigan PRH--------- oob b bj ■Qn uuSl MBBfli 1. E. RKFRIOKRATOR. PORCE- to Coushaa Bd. II 4-2ML _________.. . 3 twin spring*.* FB HIM. jENIIOki yiftftkliAtt^ WAMBik «t JMuMlor Encircloptdl**. d rummsge, girl’s clothes, > sdult OR tiittt - LULLABYE WAX BIRCH 7 YEAR ■ crib aMBNiiktt SHI “ Miiw. LIVINO BOOM SUITE;' TBLi¥l-stop; rug and pad; larg*.— — dmmg —— *- RCA TiLBIfiilON. VN*IY' OOOD, m*\, TV A KwOss ft) RCA 12-tNCN TABLE modnlo svy* WW&MtMM wmM .triaSSr..::: 2r1l5im«nod*l eon*— „ tt” Mtt nmiri .mlitotri. fi .jmborg IF’ canool* ... • O^DYEJ^URViat STOMC > s. Com Av*, - -./• -'t*'**** *^Tl8s(7f~*nd ' monainwi. With gar mahogany plywond j BURMEISTER'S -LUMBER COMPANY Mb COOley Uk* Rd. NM 2-4171 Open t a.m. to S p.m. MON. and FBI. TOES through THURS. . t a.m. to ,4 p.m m-"dar 10 a.m. I* t p.m, SOlL' FIFE BN. F’OOF- , ojHclt_____RHH oar. D72V *i;It; to* rnTWn-tt— | galvanised V’ calTBi length. O. Day or Bvontoc ; FORMICA TOPS iarems -T,rair-I CALM — SERVICE — FARTS Singer Cc wing Canter FONTIAC MALL ■are" .JfSS, PLYWOOD CO._ tehee, scallops, button-hotss and ibrataory. Flu* nil gonsral ...usshold sowing. Balance dn*. sjCwljm* ihiJEf 1 SINGER COkSbLE Sowing machrac, Make* fanoy designs, monograms, button boles, etc. $6 month or new full price *34.00, Phone Walt*’*. FE 44611. A DIAL SINGF.k swing needle eewlng maehln cabinet model. Makes tansy d signs, monograms, button holt blind home, lust by dialing . . no attachments headed. $5. mon or new toil price 440.30 PhOl WsUe's, FE 4-2*11.__ irrioER PORTABLE 1EWINO SALT AND PEPPER Ooltootloa. Trill* «*U Indlv or in cronpa. Ii23 Dover. Ky‘*'5tow jrasr Center, FE 4-4240. VACUUM CLEANERS WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Robuut washer, guaraatood (* -- Rebuilt Maying ............♦*»■*} lobulit refrigerator v,...♦*»■•} •p*.. Living room gulto ..$*'-50 l-ne. gofa bed suit* .....ft ».S0 led#, springs, mattress xqg rang** ........... Mtrto rang** . W. FUt* B-Z ‘Sraa Bfras ass 1 port ltd., Draykon Plato*. Rebuilt Pumps, Motors Cambist# line of plumbing supplies 24 hour service. MIDWEST ,, 4005 Highland Rd. , i Mv 473-OU2 ! Espert 24 hoi PLUMBINOi 4x7 m » *q ft... .. yos Chrysler Air-Temp Alr-mdlUM} er. Kolvlnator refrisorator. ABO Ironor. All Eao. eondlUon. UL . 3-5172.________■> . ■ ..- - OT WATER kEATKB. 30 OALLOIf mOhgany chest of drawers, lit. ■*—'"V gQRTYEIGHT TITB rON^TAC PRKSS.: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1082 'VSfflpfttBhSr. 914.(0; «**#>> table* 012.80; storage cabinet* ill ■syrMrss parts cabinet*, mimeograph tne- ' ite/w «HH or oooo Dixl* _.Hwy.^-toyttw. Wain*. OK MtB. PLUMBING BAROAIN8: SHOt i y < l|li*f r-W’ oablnet tlnk • trim, MOM; marred tub*. . Up: 16-gal. . glass-lined boater, W!!,f,?iRrb«Si« trim, 470,0*. Copper, «teel, rag and plastic pipe and fittings wholesale prices, a part stamli i. steel sihk, *33.05 J- SAVE PLUMBING CO. m 8- Saginaw PE 04100 PLAVIIC PlML % INCH. ' cent* per font. 1 Inch. 9c per l|m U cent* per foot. , Id cent* per burn Heights, *4 In. pre-finUhed birch * b In. standard hardbotrd__ _ DRAYTON PLYWOOD ion Dime Rut. or mom Open Mon, thru. Bat. 1-8. 1 >4 HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR good shape and garden rotllle FB 4-1903,__________ M CASH. LATE MODEL ooniote typo Magic Action *1 ger for fancy work, button etc. Available for 93.90 per L.... ly payments. PE 8-9407, Capitol . Sewing Center. ______ SWIM POOL. BASIC OUN1TE. STALL SHOWERS, with faucets and. ci value. 93* 90. Lev. plete with faucets, I STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM L -_J! SALVATION ARMY - Rio SHIELD STORr _ US EAST LAWRENC1 Everything, to meet Clothing. Furniture. TALBOTT LUMBEK Faint; hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete TO RENT A NEW SINOftR SEW-tng machine, call Singer S*V ~ Center. 333-7939. WHEEL-HORSE AND B O L E i i and equli i, tillers, law ce. EVANS EQUIPMENT, S FURNACE. LIKE NEW. WHITE PINE 8CREEN DOORS COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN WOODEN STORMS A l Are. FB 3-7101 Hand Took—Machiiwry 68 MINIATURE POODLE. I ,TO,Si male. 039-1*99. AKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER Inrs. *38. Ph OR 3 9470. ____ ARC. DACHSHUND. MALE PUP, $ Wk>, old, 9*0. yg 4*40>i» ' AKC DkcttiKVNb ^UFB. BLACJ and Un. I weak! ofl. PE 9-3103. AKC RlOjflTERED ^QUALITY poodle nupples. Rea*. MA *4234. AKC MINIATURE BLACK POOD- les. FE 3-141*._____ KKC WBIMARANER OOOD HUNT- Injitl0*' r*' 1 Foura Cameras—Servlet 70 9 MILLIMETER MAOAZINE KEY-er. and power light, *FE 3-?3 E POL, E 9-1781. OE POLAROID. COMPLETE, 71 Bargains at Betterlys Genuine savings on all new ai uaeo pianos and organs. Com* and see for yourself. Nv money down — 49 months CONN CAPRICE OROAN. CU1 rent model slightly used. 9100 oI original price. ,1 year warranty. FREE organ record with each demonstration. -----MORRIS MUSIC I. Telegraph Rd. , fe 3-0*97 SPECIAL Sumlmer Piano Sale Blonds, walnuts and mahogany*. Rental returns. Floor demo' lesson* with these si *ln/r**10 pis! GALLAGHER’S 19 fit. Huron FE 4-OMt j Open Mon, and Friday until elEctrIc piano, full’** n5te 81 a no with amplifier and rlnky* ink attachment. $395. lor quick ONE USED Coral Chord Orpin 13 BASS $49.95 Hammond Spinet Orgai model Ml Amoalng Low.Price of $895 Includes bench Ask for CIHf -Wiegand WIEGAND MUSIC 4SS Elllebeth Lake Rood 17E 2-4924 new national cash reois-ten from 9190 up, jya 1 •'•ding machines It_... .. OOi^NAljjgj* ELECTRIC CASH .. dEmCS.'039 EACffr ^•HWr. Bod Hutchinsonv Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 oisle Highway . . Drayiml PlalnsTmtehlgan Phone OB 34303 73 NEW E8EICK .EVAPORATIVE : i eeoior—eoir>v--to4d for i rton.ji^tae*, small simp. ............ JeUvery. Open dally uptll • pjn. Open aBdar Sunday. Lapeer's Apaone Canlptng Center it bill pmSmrwoKV MOTORS. * *— “* ’ -on-M-Sti l-A BEACH SAND. 9 YARD* fe-llvered. 9*. Road, gravel, atpoe, cushion, *and. nil loaded 91.35. ISlMMOeEM 3-9373. ' _____ ... ...itHbeke sw. -* 1-4339 or OB'WOll*. EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOZINO Septic Syeteme. EM 3-0*41. CRUSHED STONE. S3 YARD; 10-A ■tone end overalsed r*— ** “* Processed road scat.. ■■ gravel, 91 yard, fill dirt 10c yard, Rif sand, Me yard. 4040. tl.M. American , Stone ProducU. Soshobow Road. MA Midi. , CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM >4)031. FREEI, FREE! FREE! *0,000 yart* fill dlrC. im. . mediately available, Perry PROCESSED ROAD O R A VB_L. sand, nil and black dirt. *•3917;-____, ______ RICH BLACK DIRT, CHEAP. DE-Ilyered’oR 3-4503 RlCH BLAtK DIRT. TOP yards. 910. Delivered- FE 4-6380. SAND, GRAVEL. FILL. „ trucking. Pontiac Lk. WNVP ---ply, 7955 Highland Rd. OR 3-1534, SAND, GRAVEL , DIRT. ' ' EM o soil, peat and black d cash or terms, load yourself. Duane. FE 9-9933 or MI 4-1138.1 . . MANCHESTER PUPS. BLACK and l»n. OA S-1327. . AKC DACHSHUNDS, 3 MONTHS MONKEYS - 11.39 A WEEK Hunt's Pet Shop FE 9-3113 l - 1 PROFEddlONALY P O O D L grooming- Also puppies. 81 u ssrrlcs.MA 4 AKC POODLES • oGOD iKit lovei aid* 943. OR 3-2411. . BLACK FEMALE COCKER, I YEAR BEAUTIFUL I 9 AKC DACHSHUND FUPS, 945. D008 BOARDED. OUTSIDE rW- femalE beaole. aw years tge. gun dog. 1371 Feather-le Rd.. after 0 p.m. OOOD COUNTRY HOME WANTED •- ' uge female dog and 3 male OA 3-3734. POODLE OROOMINO 31 to 99. Appointment. OR 3-6303 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO tatki-44i*S-Walker'* Bird House, jot 1st. »t„ Rochester, fit • RED DACHSUND. MINIATURE. FB-male, rsssonsbls. OR 1-54*9.... - POODLES EASY TERMS 1241 BROWN RD. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTERS. 5 montlu REGISTERED ENGLISH BETTER jmps. FB 1-47*4. 37*9 Tlenken. wliMAiANERPUPSSEUw-SWAP or trade. OL *4431, OL 14737, TALKINO STRAIN PARAKEETS, canaries and tropical fish. Crane's Bird Httahery, 349* Auburn. UL McNAHY'S TA1LWAOOBR KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAIN1NO _____QL 1-9894___ Auction $«!•• ______I BUY WAY AUCTION FRIDAY AND B £ B AUCTION BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. Sporting Obad* — All Type* Door Prim* Every Auction W* buy-eeU-trede, retail T days t Dials Hwy. OR 3-3717 AUCTION B V E E Y SATURDAY siighi. w* want to buy furnltur*. tool* and appliances. OR 3-0S47 or MEIroae 7-5195. Holly. I0S03 Dixie HWy. or * ml. NT of Ml* on ti.S. n~lt. H. Billow. Auctioneer. WELSH. 3 ARABIANS, ALL REO. trailer. HEREFORD COW AND CALF — ' l ^eidbig Shetland pony. Stl*. RIDING I.ESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children. Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL uoo HUi^r Mm pontine — Hay-OrBln-THd BOARDED. HAY YOU LUBBBRRIE theli best . —................................... ^CULTIVATED BLU EBER; ice nicked fresh dally. Thomp-m * Garten Land, MOO E. High ad Rd. (M-**> II miles ,weat ol 1HEEL HORSE — *OL4NS tractor, wwre ~ Hdtejt mowers, Bvm*. smtSiI^wy. «S-I7iil 87 New-used - farm-tndusttoal OARDEN-LAWlV TRACTORS-EQUIPMXNT KING BROS. FE 44)734 FE 44112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE *» lilWTiinTBB - combine at discount. < AUts Chalmsrs modal *0 combine used 1 yeer. Looks like new. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. MTONVUXS _ J»A M Your John Deere. New Idea, Oehl S. C, CASE TRACTOR I good condition. Hydraulic ---bottom plows, cultivators, large *ractorr’once. $1,200 takes aU. Also 42 acres for sale- Phono MB 4- 31 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER, OOOD condition. 0*00. 7014 WllUama Lake Rd.. Waterfnrd. ......... _______travel trailer, com- pletely ' self - contained. Inoludtnf both. Eicellent — j-“— to roll. Family i Ready ce. OR antenna lot near oxford. 03.1*0. 030-1004. BRAND NEW 52X10 3-bedroom, completely furnished mobile home. Full price, 93,7**. Many other -enodeW at UNION'S new location. 31*9 8, Telegraph Rd.. across from Miracle Mile. Open * to' • dally,. 13 to I Sunday. MEW WA-WA “DETROITER'* "ALMA"* - UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES ‘Register now—Anyone can entei HOME STRETCH * SWEEPSTAKES Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. «wt“lSS5j r< AlwAys a Good Bu/ At Oxford Trailer Sale* on Vagabond', Premier Generals, Windsor. Stswart., Champion, and Oardners. selection 'of uted units.* Loni terms, fair prices, bank rate*. TELEPHONE MY 3-0721 1 Mile 8. of Lake Orion- on M-34 i960 REPOSSESSION, 4* X 10. I bedroom,. 9300 downs Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4101 Dixie Highway nravion plains, Michigan * OB 3-1303 EEHT VALUE 19*0 TRIUMPH. : 1 BOY'S ENGLISH BIKE, 31 IN6H. like new. Acceasories. FE 94279. NEW SCHV1FNS *34.99 UP. OUAR-Mt>**4ina‘' Scarlett's 1 lE-Xawro nrWTJi'' « II for *30 or swap .for 29 Inch .Roys’ 'VhCer. PE 9-TBIK .......... , , I . , dealer. Warden eta* — 1 Drayton Plain*, on 94 dotty. Boat*—Accessories 13. t*OOT RUN-ABOUT WITH 39 _ 3-7»S*. \ 13-FT. PIBEROLAS RUNABOUT. sharp. 9I9Q. ON 3-IMQ. ■■ 14-FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT “ k p Johnson motor and trailer, UL 2*1468. * OT THOMPSON RUNABOUT, 12 hone .Sea^JKIy r, with raver** e *FT. FIBBROLA8 SPEED BOAT, outboard. 1 yr. old. 9300. OR. 3-llOQ. 4 • FOOT LYMAN LAPBTRAKE with ueerlng. Ski or flehlng f|M with trailer. 918S or 'best 16-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, horse Evlnrude end trailer. cessorlee. Bargain.. jUi * *• FOOT FIRkFOLAS BOAT, FULLY " Mercury, electric water. FE *4IM equipped. 4* b.p. starter, host In ltVk POdT MaImoOANY CENTURY ' TM 34f'* aluminum b6at. FOOT. CUSTOM' BUILT, ..aft, 40 Evlnrude, trailer, hogany decklng. 393-3033. Horsepower el4ctric■ atari Oliver motor. Include* tank, battery and controls- 875. FE 34800. T BUILT-IN SEATS 2 BUILT-IN 20-OAL tanks. U8CO *| RUNNING LIOHTS • OATOR TRAILER—COVER NEW, )3.37S YOUR COST. *2,280 AFTER 0 P.M. CALL *40-0037 Of MI 4-0204 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ssrvic* .I2e* estimates. Also, nsrts and sucessorles. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, ine. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. FOR SALE HOUSE TRAILER Toot Tour-A-Hqmt. fully equipped. 11,39*. I960 model. 03 Summit. FOR RENT. 16-FOOT VACATION trailer. Sleeps 0 cdktE.-flFi" THE NEW>ftEEWAT Travel trailers, IT .......... '— ts *1.015. 10 foot — — ... ... 398. Other larger slees available. Shorts MobU* Home*. Sales tnd BJrTlcs 1171-West r airst rEam LIOHTWEIOMT Travel Trailer. Since 1133 Guaranteed for Ilf*. See them rnU get a demonstration at Warntr frailer Seise. 30*8 w. Huron. iPlan to join on* ol Wally Byam's slotting earavan*). Sales and Rentals Vacation trailer* 13. 1*. T Wolverine pickup campers. Apache and Right campera. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rental: 3343 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-HM Holly Travel Coach Co, 1963 4 to 23' Cl n -..ftaj « Ressrvstlons for R 1114 to 1914 *03 CREES —Make yours n“«— ,0 Holly Rd., Holly Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIV1NO— Homes : .......... .......... Locsted. hall-way^ bstwesn ^Orloa 1 Oxford._____________ CAMPING TRAILER. OOOD. CON-—ps 0. Oa* equipped. EM 3----- SEE THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trailer*. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy. _MO PONTIAC "CHIEF — FULL BATH, •• 380. Phan* FB PICKUP CAMPER, NEVER BEEN JACOBSEN TRAILER BALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line, Trotwood, Holly, 0»f-way. Layton and Huron travel trailers. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Stake your reeer- e Lake Bd- OR 3-8991 sed home type trallere. CENT DOWN. Cars wired Rant Irailar Spact MODERN tlras—Avta-lriKk ll-aj E Montcalm .9*. Motor Mari. cmde Shop. 41 Hood. Phone FE INSTALLED KREfe }St B7V.JS*!? wiem yourself and pay 110.91 NIFTY. TNRWTT. HONDA 90 Matarcyclsi ___ .IARLIY-DAVIDBON Orchard t#ke, Apt. 3. ___ ~“"rTlUU MPH"CUi.~”CHE A P FE 0-9(11 1(61 harleV david86n. excel- condltlon. Bert offer. FE A DhALr-SEE US 1961 Fibers!** 14'. (39*. Aqua Queen. Aqua Swan. Olas-tron. Orady Whit*. Mitchell, Scott. Winner. Whltebouso boats. Flahlns—Runabouts—Crumr* O'Day Sailboat*. T-Town Canees Chrysler Marine motors Keton Powernaut out drives. SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOY TRAILERS-BOAT HOISTS MARINE AND •PORTUia SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 93 E. Walton FE 9-4403 Dally 9-9 _ Aunday '" BEFORE YOG BUY - RIDE Olasamaster — Skee craft — ■___ “— ---------- “— Finest Slip —CLOSE-OUTS—^ ON ALL' BOATS—MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. , 4030^Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake ““ .. Open T da/s CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OJA OUTBOARD MOTORS I HP. Reg. 9328 NOW *399. . J HP. Reg. 0(39. Now *319. BUDOBT TERMS—Up To 3 year* IhImTONK STORE 140 N, Sai used boat*, motor* and traitor*. A large selection to chooie from. Owen*, Superglae* and Steury fiberglass, carver wood lapetrak*. Cadillac and Cherokee aluminum. INBOARD. 19 FOOT. FIBEROLAS . 9900. 893-1199. JOHNSON MOTORS Everything for the OWEN'S MARINE SUi 1 Orchard Lake Are- JOHNSON MOTORS A CAT. 8AILBOAT8 KESSLER’S MARINA O N. Warttlngton, OA 6-1400 Oxlc SUMMER VACATION AFLOAT? SEA-BAY. 808 In cool Bahama Blue, Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout PINTER'S Dally ..... ................. 1370 N. Opdyke (M34) FE 4-0034 lit FOOT_ 1990 FIBEROLAS RUN- MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming You don’t seem to understand. I sajd I was going to- give .................1 you a bath! L SACRIFICE. 13 FOOT FIBER-i) Whltehouse boat, pink and ilte; 40 h.p. Scott electric itartlng Hor, also acccssoriei. 9895. OR *N6\V SEF THIS” *2.295—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT S. BLVD. Wanted Cart—Tracks 101 .. 'ALWAYS BtmNO" y I3JUNK CARS — FREE TOWI* TOP 98* - CALL PE 34142 SAM ALLEN A BOH INC. WANTED: *M-‘S1 CARS ; Ellsworth AUTO SALES- 7 Dixie Hwy.__. MA 8-1400 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M ma moAnnauy, ow Oale McAnnally ’ OF PONTIAC D* 7 DIXIE HWY. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" innur LAID, UUUttLi IvAtK Averill's 3020 Dili* Hwv ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK car*. Free towing, OR 4-1491. “top Dollar paid” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S *52 West Huron 81. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 CARS'AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL- AUTO PARTS FE 5-2)44________ OP BUCK—JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. FK 2-0209. . $25 More For that high grade used oar. eee u« before you *ell H. J, Van Wei'. 4549 Dixie Highway. Phone Uiad Auto-track Parti 102 I BUICK CENTURY, 3-DOOR TRIUMPH. I960 TR3, RED. RADIO Magnito. I •ed hood, pi r Urea. *1,095. Ml I960 SPRITE, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon. Best offer.-Over 91,180. Call EM 3-3498 after 3:30 p.r 1959 MORRIS MINER CONVERT-lble. 9*00. Whit*. Heater. Whitewall*. Need* rear window. 314- A CHOICE OF 25 NEW IMPORTS TRIUMPH, SUNBEAM i '*0 Flat 1300 Spider Roadster 81. '80 Sunbeam ApUrn, loaded..'.. *1 '80 Alfa Romeo, roadster _ 31.09* '60 Vauxhal 4-door, like new 179* '59 Renault, A-t running .. * 495 '59 Fort Anglia, nice ..... 9 V '59 Borgwart wagon, like new i-71 '59 Vauxhall. radio, heater .... 3 SI '57 Renault Dauphtna .....i 9 X Excellent tow rat* financing Superior Auto Sales Authorized dealer for Triumph. 9ui beam, Flat. HUman, Morgan. 550 OAKLAND AVE, Mow aod Paatt Cari 'f. 104 1954 CADILLAC 63 4-DOOR. I960 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP LeSAHEB. Double power, radio, heater, washers. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FEB-0488 „ tWcWmTim:---*—~~ rofiEVltOLET STATION WAQe >■ 1999 S. WOODWA1 MINOHAM Ml. 4-37io. NOTICE 1937 Chevrolet 1-door (tatlon wag-on, g Cylinder and straight *tlck. HASKINS. iJsed Cars , mow lEd Pstd Cara 104 - ^ m... ..... dm. beater. 6,700 actual miles, 9 9-DOOB 7WTa ^ JLu.r »iid UkelneW through-fe JSMf' -out .0130 down. *50, b pn (0*6*1 MK 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500. RADIO “^and heater, excellent condition. rergllde. it Solid 1992 CORVAIR Monxa. 4-»peed transmission, Mg engine, radio. rt------m -iw throughout! oisc flniehl HASKINS Chevrol'et-Olds 1962 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 09M payments. ^11 ______ I____ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MOO S. Woodward Ave.. Blrmtnghup. MI 4-2735. Marvel Motors Oood condition I ......... 91.49c Automobile Import Co. 11 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-701 Authorised BMC Dialer We Servtoe All Make* of Imported Care 50 VW Sedan—Need* body work 9509 WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0*90 FE 3-0110 .OR 3-3433 New and Used Cars $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ' FE 8-0488 ii00 CHEVY PARTI. RADIO, end, ljrnitlon system, 2-2B34 nfter 4 p.m. New and Used Tracks 103 Better Used Trucks . GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS JBUdHiL- excellent. $178. FE 8 ICK UP. OMC 19*2 91825.' 936-2903. 199 OMC PldKUP. ____ if 3-3*91, i. Dealer. ., rpicKUP. MOTOR TON. OOOD -JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Orchard Lake PE 2-0101. Panels 0 1*55 FORD V* engine, tb to 0399 19*9 CHEVROLET 59 Ion iariFb per hud INSURANCE Banien Agency. FB 3-7093. RUNABOU'T. HOIST, MOTOR. »To H M_____... Warden . 4795 Dixie Htshway. ns. OR 34490. 'Open SA^OAT. Lk6HTNlNO kttUtttk 3937. flberglaa covered bottom, nylon calli, day- tailor, 0000. OR SUMMER SaEE LONE START Vinners, fibe* ttl."4 -1 h°*UI U * MERCURY OOTBOARD DEALER 0 H P. TO 100 H P. • . Cliff Dreyer Gun an.l Sports Center .Holly ME 44771 Phone FE 04*93 ot •e 4-7 R. 33393 Sou TONr_ ___, _ Evlnrude motor*, tarrlfte discount •on boats and - supplies We repair ttwar*4' “ — Harbor, ■ ■ I Lake Rd Keep 1 ACRIPI C|E. ' IO-FOOT CHRIS Craft. 110 h.p. Best offer. PE 1950 FORDFI50 034 VI * 94M0 1990 FORD F1000 034 V9 x : 05350 Tandem Dumps 1*80 CHEVROLET 10.400 Serleg 19*0 FORDTM0 333 V0 94450 . Stakes, and Vans ' un FORD F700 14 ft. produce vs 1*6* FORD Ftrn 12 ft. (take JOHN MeAUUFPB 030 Oakland ------ 9-4101 For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY On the avSrag, car, including 833,000 LIABILITY 8 l.Ott: MEDICAL " _ | 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT 030.000 UNINMURED MOTORIST OMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft, etc.: . .XEj, d-— LVK ... also war „ CANCELLED ALiu_______ PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY ts* Joitrn lm i.tu EVENINOS PE I 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP - low/ price UI sum. Din - RAMBLER. 9*0 6. AVe.. Birmingham, MI NOTICE" 1939 Butok 3-door hardtop. I No money down needed or LUCKY AUTO SALES. 1 Saginaw, FE 44314. , . 65 CADILLAC SEDAN, RADIO aqd heater, excellent condition, Full price 63*7, payment* *4.45 per week with no money down. KINO AUTO SALES, 3379 W. Foreign Cars IQS SHAZAM! ' It's Here . NOW! One of the Best GIGANTIC Discount Sales To Ei/er Conie to the Pontiac Area It Is absolutely unbelievable! We simply refuse to be knowingly out-traded or undersold. If you want to durtry%r* chsHfen**' you *to see tat yourself I Here Are a Few of Our Prime Deals: •59 FORDS Like New—Your Choice $895 17 Mercury, sharp ..... MSS *7 Chevrolet, stick . *939 M Chevrolet wagon ....... MM j* Pontiac Star Chief ...itm M Port ranch wagon ..... mm .}§ Rambtor Gras* Country- .. *735 '*< Port Convertible .. MM '8* Pontiac,^ nice I j .. 9371' '33 Pontiac 3-door hardtop..... *3*5 These are just a few oa sal* R. L. CRONEY ■* -.USED CARS 560/ Auburn Ave, at S.. JMarthall' , PONTIAC, MIcmOAN " - FE 5-7131 ■ I. 333 sr*aagln*wT' frE^jpf 131. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door with V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heatar. white-walls. ah all white beautyl 93." per week! With no money down $297 Full Price Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn PE 3-7191 _______PE 3-7139 SHARP 1906 IMPALA CONVERT- I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN. - Drive U out for only *195 down. ' Here'* a real chance to save. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 689 - 8. Woodward *“ — — 199* CHIVY IMPALA. HARD T 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ' othitr 91* i. EM 3-9491 193* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Assume payments of 933.76 per mo. Cal' Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. "GUARANTEED 1-OWNER CAI MOSTLY NEW TRADES II Ford Oalxl* 3-door hardtop, full power. 18,000 miles, Crulseomallo. Superior' Auto Sales Authorised dealer for Triumph. Sui beam. Flat. HUman. Morgan. 550 OAKLAND AVE. — .—.me payments of 917.M P~ mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7000. Harold Tumor, Ford. 1000 cSiYYBWCAfSB 3 DOOR stlok. 10,000 mUes aotuai. l owner. Bel Alt. accessories. Red. Bert Siler. Over »L39». FE »-'«* attar. 3:30. S30 B. ManefleUL ssr 3-1150, ____'HBVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-i engine, Powerglld*. finish and adobe beige. Only $1.4(5. Esey term.. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1990 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 44735. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR. RAPIO. HEATER. AUTO, TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING.-WHITEWALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *------------ payments of *29 75 _p*r i Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1950 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, V4 with Ppwergllde. power steer Ing and brakes, good condition OR 3-1079. IMI 1(91 CORVAIR MONZA. POWER-giide. boater, radio - rear spealt-■er, fawn belt*, 91,998.'OL )-160*. i960 CHEVROLET fcottVERTiBLE Horlton blue with matching top and trim. V4 engine, Powerglld*. power steering, power brake*. Really loaded. Onfy $1,9(9. Ban i----- PATTERSON CHEVRO- 1999 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE door, with 9 cyl. angina, auto-matle transmission, radio, hsatsr, beautiful blue and white f'nlsh, one owner I 1190 Down. *50.84 per month! One fur Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury, Come*, Meteor. En|itoh Ford 333 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131. chevrSlet jio s do9r HHH' mnurndMUp Down, 934.04 per mcr H Yeer Warranty. LLOYD Lincoln, Meroury, im FORD SEDAN V». K1 with « c b Ford, in B. saglnaw s MI 44730. too I6heVeolet IM ' - - " narttop. , cylja . Ta *,4 ____ cylinder, auto- ____j transmission, power slier- tng, red with im WoWta, JH.* 00*.' SUBURBAN OLDSMOB&E. “■ " WOODWARD. M 444**. 1H4 CHEVY. STICK. (TS. SEE 13 aheeMu ntt Howard. WlNDSOl. CHR YS n.Reasoni 1959FOKD 2-DOOR SEDAN! Radio, hootor. auto-—■- transmission, whitewaU tiros, clean — drives perfect. > $1095 '■—JsROMB-— ---1 "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 Ford BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 8. Woodward ^su ■3311 Hardtot NOTICE IM* Pontiac 2 - door Gleaming Black with tires. No money dow_ — ISH one. LUCKY "AUTO RALES. 1(3 S. Seglntw. FB 4-2214. 1961 DODbE~»-PA88BNbER WAGON — Automatic transmission. Power staerinf and brakes, MI 04734. 1090 DODGE 3 DOOR, W, AU.T& matle tranamlsslon, power steer- lng and brakes, vary solid, all black, runs like a top, MOO. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE, f" ~ WQODDARD, M1.4-44S5. 1967 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo land heatar —— payments of 1,...^^. x with no money down. KINO AUTO SALES, 3273 W. Huron St.. PE 9-40M, fLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor, Ford, 232 S. Saginaw 2-9131.________ , S cyl. engine, a real ec rial at M00 down, $40... , One year warranty. LLOl tors. Lincoln. Mercury, wm, Meteor, Engjleh Ford, 232 8. Sagl- IS per me JOYD MC 1063 FORD 4 DOOR. RANCH wagou- hew condition, — payments. EM 3-33*7. 1953 FORD 3-DOOR, RADIO, HBAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DQWM- Assume payment* of <8-75 per mo. Call ■CmirMsr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 44*00. Harold Turner. Ford. _________SUNL1NER CONVERT- lble. radio, heater. Power steering and Power brakes, a real sharp dirl MOO down. *89.03 per m— On* year warranty I LLOYD TORS. Lincoln,. Jlereury, Ci Meteor, English Ford, 233 8. new St, FE 3-3131. $1495 John McAuliffe. Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101_____ 1(56 FORDS. BOTH V land, FB 3-33*1. J SALES. OS Oak- 4 FORto, Good running con-0190. V. Harris. FE 8-37*9. IS* FORD CONVERTIBLE. rust. Reasonable. UL 34343. 1990 FORD STARLINER WITH-engine, radio, hsater. automatic transmission, power steering brakes, a sharp red eolorf — price gl,g99. Ono year warranty. Lloyd MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. Meteor. English Ford, 232 S. Saginaw St., PE 2-9131. $2436:48—— BEATTIE /our FORD DEALER Slnoe JMO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AX THE STOPLIGHT -OR 3-1291 THUNDERBIRD. I960 HARDTOP, burgundy and white, all power, low mileage, excellent condition, worth seeing, mak* me an offer. Call owner. MI 9-9719 or MA 8-9615. FORD. ' LOW-COST BANE LOAN.... jg^gstis: sin 959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. S passenger, radio, Mater, Ford-O-Matic transmission, sharp red and white finish Don’t mis* this one with 9150 down I |44JI per montbl LLOYD MOTORS, Lln-ooln, Mercury, Coihet, Meteor, English Ford, 232 S. Saginaw gt. 2-9131,______________ (61 FORD OALAXIE f -' DOOR hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heatar, white-walls, solid while finish with red Interior. Extra sharp. Only 91.(93. JEROME-FEROUSON. Ford Dt aid . OL 1-9711. 959 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, Ford-O- • Matle transmission, tu-ton* brown and brigs, with 1176 down, payments .of 146.54 per month I One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2413). ^ ■ 1(90 FALCON 3 DOOR .DELUXE with radio, heatar, fft.OM full price! One YtSr Warranty, BOB BO.R8T Ltncoln-Mercury. On* block 8- of 19 Mile Rd. on U.8. 10. Birmingham, MI 8-4638. 1*81 FORD ECONOLINE BU8, 2 scats, dtluxe cab, radio, heater plus rear. gaa heatar. 0,000 mltoa and llku new. Several more extra*. Only 11,009. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Destor. OL 14711. 090 FORD 2 DOOR^WITH RA-dlo, heater, one owner, full price 81,175. One Yeer warranty!'BOB BORIT Llnccln-Mercury, On* -------- rt Rdf on U,s. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON. Fordo-matlc transmission, power steering-radio. heater, gleaming black finish. A real cream puff. $1295 JEROME’, 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orcjiard, Lake at Gass. 1936 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM VI engine. Standard drive, heater. 2-tone paint, whltew Only *7*5 Easy terms: JEI FEROU80 1 Rochester Ford er. OL 1-9711.___________ 1990 FORD. RUNS OOOD. FB 4-M14 157 FORD 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, sum* payment! of M4.76 per Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parks MI 4-7909, Harold Turner. Ford. ibss FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon, (-passenger. Power eteer- 1?u*r. X!: beth Lake Rd. 1957 FORD eonyertlblf. VI automatic. pow« l(NriD|, radio, hratrr. for I0BC Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-door- radio, hqater- slick, VI < glne, solid whit* ff I I, BIRMINGHAM S 17,000 aotuai miles. 1 owi end a new ear trade with _______ money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES, Ml 8. Beglnaw. ■* English Po PE t-9111. 1(5* FORD STATION WAOON. * » Country Sedan, whitewalls. OR*»3373. *- ’ INI FALCON 1-DOOR. STRAIOHT —-*■ engtn*. radio, heater, low ind extra sharp. Opljf Jtasy tarn*, jerome-FEROUSON, Rochester Fort Dta-OL 1-6711. ■ w^ri*w"oFT®r ___x Jgu nsainur, asau g. Conway, paaier, lil-'TW. i*M foRd « booR InrATlott isrirtXr ” m lonthi LOYD iiMtr ol Mmm|| On* jn*i... . ____ MOTORS, Lincoln T ome t. 1 Motet ~ 3JI S. Basin' 34131. _____________ 190# VGitb ' EAlRLANE—T,»i0" door sedan. V4 engne. Fo. --Matle, beautiful blue finish. Only 61,iso: iaty terms. TglWldm CHEVROET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml TRANSMISSION- 410 RUST. AB- 138 OLDSMOBILE "M" HOLIDAY Coupe, with Hydrametlc. power steering end brakes, whitewalls, radio,- hetter, beautiful coral fln- 15* CHEVROLET BeL^AIR 4-DOCdt radio, heatar. a beautiful carl HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuesdaf-and Thursday Until 9 p.m. One Mile North 0KJ.8. 10 on M18 :Urk«ton MA MW 1957 Ford Convertible with V* engine, radio, heatar. all and while leather Interior) white- 1959 FORD 2 Door beautiful brown 8 cyl. Standard runa excellently! ' down. 94.1S per Transmission, ci 0407 full price. I____ Her*I Pay 1 Marvel Motors 2and Ave . M97* 1M1 FORD OALAXIE 44X .hardtop, radio, heater, power ■tearing opd brakes, a real sharp English',... FE 24131. . 1059 FORD cbsTOM 300 Dl 3-door, Standard shift. $995 John McAuliffe, Ford <30 Oakland Xv*. FE 5-4101 1956 FORD . and heat- otor$ Fairlane. rtlck, V». radio i •r. full prta* to only no*7 SURPLUSMOTl l <. <»tln>w_______ HILJPI TAKR OVEN 19«0 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP “ JL"v* whitewall lira*. r*oll8' whTta JJfJj, ^^-rEROUhwJ!' rX estqr Ford Dealer. OL 1-971L ("DOORi ^STrtUlGkT stick. V4 engine, radio, heater. Whitewalls pm ptaTniim ^h£^Bssi-i nr it down to earth g Dialer. OL 1-9711. “"X-r Mp’itSr 8-6010 ^TARK HICKEY l?ORD Clawsor t of Crooks. TBCg PONTIAC PRESS. THtyRSDAY.i AUGUST 2j[ 1962 VOETY-NINB Hm and Used Cut 1M Sm’S&J tohe.WpWo«to.f«y,~F, Bower «lado*L poftrmt. Bseu-Gtul *4oo» beige ftnleh. A HR- Z ’ 19x5 Ford Retractable Hardtop. vUh radio, beater. V analne. Automatic trancmlialon ruU power, all white beauty I Cue tom deluxe Interior \tfM -p* —week with No Money Down! $697 Full Price Estate Storage Co. __lira Kaet Bled. atAubuni we »n»i________ fb i-ntt NOTICE UN Ford e-door station Wagon. Sparkling gum and wblte, power, brakea and power steering. No Lucrr^A^o^BifuM^u"1!. soffit*. w» • "i&iirhisftf* “****** fjBXnK pek WBQSBfc 1NP 6TUDEBAKER, 3 DOOR LARK. OVERDRIVE, RADIO, HEATER, ELECTRIC g SPEED WINDSHIELD W1P E R g AND washers! 1,880 MILE5PLU8, PEN QUART OF OIL, QOOD ., TIRES AND BOOT. ITM LAKE- WOOD DRIVE, DRAYTON FLAWS, OB P*M.' ______ 1»S*' MERCURY VOYAaER' 8TA-tlon wagon. Fully auto, powered. Atr-condutoned, new white-walle . oeoa oonditton. ri +mT . 1M0 COMET l-DOOR SEDAN WITH BUlomitlo tronimUilon, r ' and heater, ft real beautlfi il RAMBLER, mi Usai Cars 104 AVB. BIRMINGHAM, mi 4-2735. I880 OLD3 8DPER 88. POWER **■'■* eherp. 4 door sedan, beautiful fawn mist ftnleh, V-8. bydramattc. radio, heater, whitewalls. Original spare never neediLjP* OLDSMOBCLE. ward, afto . J f DOOR station wagon, power steering and brakes, trnneportbUe radio. This one Is really a beauty. Perfect 786. SOBmttBAN 0LWM0BILH!.~ 336 £ WOODWARD. In MM*. 1957 OLDSMOBILE •■9*" 2-door hardtop, power _ steering, brakes, window* and aeat. One owner and a very nice auto-i.......... $895 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1957 Plymouth 2-poor week, with $197 I I8M PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, white finish, power •tearing and brakes I Swivel seats, radio,- beater whttoaraUa. ■ aharpl One oWner. took this one over! Clarkston Motors {4* Orchard Lake FE 2-1400 1838 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON.' Drive this honey away f6r"’our “ S. Woodward Are..-MI AM66 ■.......... . to fiat. Bum. Nstrmd Used Cars 1$6 raaty. 4.080 actual mtlci. Only II.-Ma_J|aet terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1880 1, WOOD-WARD AVB,, BIRMINOHAM. MI I8M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VI8-ta 4 door hardtop, all black with, blue intoriMi power windows, steering, and brakes. Whitewall; '•'WrwljHL vBrylHefiToer. *1.785. SUBURBAN OLD8 MOBILE. 868 8. WOODWARD. MI JWJNffBAC-hardtop with CATAUMA 4-OOOB 1939 8TUDEBAKER LARK WAO- ■ ott, d ew. engine. ovstdme-radlo, heater, a real ecoi.—, ear' Llka New! *180 down 634.04 per month. One Year Warranty’ LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Me euyy. Comet. Meteor. Englli Ford. 333 8. Saginaw St. PE1 2-lUi. _____________yj SELECT USED CARS, ' FREE 1000 Miles of—Gas for balance pf July Only! 1960 8IMCA 4 door, deluxe model IMS JIAMBUDR American 1 doc 1982 RAMBLER American 2 door 1981 RAMBLER American 2 door ■68 RAMBLER American 2-door 1M1 FALCON 2 door, alsknl 1961 RAMBLER "400" Convertible 1981 COMET I door. Qrav 18*1 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible 19U RAMBLERAmerican, 4 door 1880 W1LLY8 Pickup, Rad. MS* RAMBLBR 4 door sedan. ...BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep W.dt btaciTtao interior. Only *I.M6. Easy * PATTERSON CHEVROLET iooo s. woodward atob.. MINOHAM. MI 4-2736. 1888 .MERCURY. r clean ear. PE mU. 1959, OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-DOOR SBDAN. Hydremetlc transmission, redlo. heater, white-wall Urea, an* owner end very $1495 ; T\ . JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Pull pries 6M6 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ■“ 8. Saginaw. ■ Im.^WiNOHaV RAMBLER, S68 8. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 8-2900. Double power, whitewall tli heater, many, other extras. oondltlon. $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT .SPOT" >a OrcharA Lako-ji^feaiwR -FE 8-0488 I PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN owdor blue With mstc|iln^Manor > u» with only 19.0M actual mtlei laato. beater end standard-trans , real economy ( $1695 WILSON PONT IAC-C AD 1LJ-AC 1350 N. Woodward JBi rminghatn. MI.4-1930 1961 Tempest 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic tram mUetonTwMlUM finish, and It I - a real beauty I _ . 11695 John McAuliffe, Ford ■ TO No Money > Down 188* CHEVROLET STICK W^OOW ^ 1184 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR IMS DODOE HARDTOP _ . ggg* , : , ~ *7.12 Weeh __ 1IM BUICK HARDTOP, L. . mv Mr 1*87 PLYMOUTH 4J)g^ Week ^ IM. FORD I-DOOB mi ‘"7UNCoLKHA,ua^w MM CHEVROLET J DOOR JTICK IliT ' As 1 . , **-W Week kANY2MmUltO ' CHOOSE FROM I w“Wn^8aa^°“ 150 S, Sgqinaw SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN 3uy, Here - Pay Here Credit.No Problem . Car Model *M CHEVROLET 4-Door Wegta .................... •85 RAMBLER Station Wagon. Red •82 MERCURY. gUck. Overdrive .......... ...... •66 CHRygLER Convertible, All Black •|7 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop .. 84 FORD 2-Door. t-Cyllnder, Automatic ........ ■M CHEVROLET, Stick Shift. All White ......... •88 OLDS Rerdtop, Oreeji end Wblte ........... •tT FORD. Station Wagon. Automatie ........... *67 PLYMOUTH t-Door, V-A Automatic •88 PLYMOUTH 2-Door. Blue ....... •63 FORD 2-Door, 6-Cyllnder, Stick Shift •88 FORD 2-Door. d-CyUnder. Stick. Red end White . •8* CHRygLER 2-Door Hardtop, Black ........... •68 W>RD 2-Door. V-8. Automette' ............. •6* MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ...... ............ Full Frio# All Cars Have Been Drastically Reduced IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE M BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 ' • Credit No Problem 1!! ' $99 Down '■OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 GLENNS Vacation • Specials' (Most of These Are ~ One Owners) 1962 Tempest Convert. with automette trenentieelon, redlo. noetor, power steering. One owner! Just like a new $2595 1962JE^otLjuitura. 4-door with tucket eeeti, redlo, heater, standard transmission. Save on this one! ■ $1895 1960 Pontiac Wagon I pattenfer, with power • tearing end brake*, beautiful white flnleh, red Interlof. reel nice throughout I $2295 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Redlo, heater, automatic transmission. beautiful green npMh. Like new Urea! , 4 $1395- 1960 Corvair 4-Doqr with radio, heater, black flnleh, stenderd tranemlselon, a gde $1295 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door with original blue flnleh. radio, Mbtor. *ta»dard tranemia-•ton, i-crmtder ongtne. Like $1395 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door 3er'i^neVautomeUc \fen«nri-•ion, radio, beater, blue .italefa. A real nice vacation carl $1195 •> 1958 Buick Hardtop with full power, radio, beater, and an automatic tratUfmlaitonl $1195 ,1960 Falc©n £Door real eurp car througiioutt * - $1095 -V 1959 Rambler American 2-door with a sparkling black flnlih. This one would make an excellent second car for the fan)ilyl '$795 .1958 Ford4--Doat-<: This beauty has a wblte finish, power steerink end brakes, automatic transmission. A real nice transportation special! $795 1957 Chevrolet Wagon with a V* engine, automatic . transmission, radio, heater, and a beautiful red end white tint lehl 1 $895 * 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door with a VI engine, elands rd transmission. Runs end drives $895 • 1938~ChfVTolrtBel~7^1r Hardtop, with redid? heater, automatic tranemlselon, and this ii one of those hard to find carel $1195 1959 Chevrolet Wagon 4-door with a white flnleh. V* engine. This needs • new own- $1195 1960 Pontiac Wagon with power *teerinf and brakes, blue flnleh. This u • Itke-new deed- carl $2195 ' 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air * 4-door with a V* engine, auto- muet atop in $AVE! MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! FE 4^1 GLENN'S Motor | Sales 952 W.1 Huron St.< •j,'' FE 4-1797 L/C- Anderson, Salesman' t RUSS JOHNSON : NEEDS Clean, Sharb/ Attractive *-1957, 1958, 1959, I960 LATE MODEL USED CARS We are offering high trade-in allowances on our well _ rounded stock of. _ NEW CARS DEAL TODAY AND SAVE! OUR LAST DEMONSTRATOR 1962 Bonneville Convertible .......$3595 All white, blue Interior, hew car warranty, power steering and brakes. Approximately 3,080 miles. You Owe It to Yourself to Test Drive q NEW ■1962 RENAULT ‘--AllHave 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty ‘4 Position Back Rests On Both Front Seats . Full Synchronized Transmission Foam Rubber Seats • 40 Miles Per Gallon 1962 RENAULT Dauphine with a 3-speed transmission, heater, defrosters -----WEEK-END SPECIALS—-------------- 1961 VW 2-Door Sedan ......... ...... .$1395 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ..........$2995 All white flnlih, power fleering, power brekee, Venture trim. USED CAR SPECIALS 1959 Pontiac Hardtop ..........................$1495 All while flnleh, Hydrametlc, extra nice. WToPil -Wagon ........ ;$695 V-8 engine,’ Pord-O-MeUe, Reedy to go. 1955 Ford Wagon .................. .i........$495 1957 Rambler Wagon ............... .,,$395 8 cylinder*, automatic tranxmleslon. A real bargain. „ 1956 Ford Wagon .. .................,....•*......$595 6-PASSENOBR with automatic tranemlselon. Clean cert YOUR CHOICE-FOR $395; COME SEE These SPECIALS lOM FORD t-DOOR SEDAN . . . .. 1666 FORD STATION WAOON MM BUICK l-DOOR HARDTOP . 1666 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN . We have a large stock of NEW 1962 PONTIACS ■ and , 'NEW 1962 RAMBLERS at; terrific© savings. f V” Your trade will nevfcr be woj*th :.f'' more than it is right now !' !russ JOHNSON , M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION ■ ■' MY 3-6266 —Plus Taxes and License— $225 Down $39.96 per Month 1962 RENAULT Dauphine -wfth---3-speed--trmi-sffli»siohy--^ea'ter)—defroster^ and vinyl interior 1 $1442 —’Plus Taxes and License— $225 Down $42.08 per Month 1962 RENAULT Dauphine' Gordini wKli vinyl interior, 4-speed transmission, heater, defrosters $1518 —Pills Taxes and License— $225 Down $43.68 per Month Also Being Shown at Buick Showroom h h '62. MONZA...............$2195 4-Door with radio, heater, etandard tranemlselon. 3,000 mile*-* this beauty t AU blue flnleh with whitewalle I '62 BUICK Demo . . Save $900 .Electra “'828” Convertible wllb an elL blaok flnleh.: beautiful brdtm.. bucket seaft. full pewer, whitewall*,, autruulc eye, Kb eye dike* and • turbhi* trtvemteatobl----- • ’ a '62 BUICK Demo. ......$2785 Speetal Convertible With V-« cneln*. *uto*»*tlc;, fr*n«mlMtan, h#atrr. power tUerinf end whilew»ll»! Beautiful til Whitt finUo with whltt top tnd tptrhllni red IHmi '62 BUICK Demo. . . . . ,,$2852 Bkylark with a 3-speed tranemleelon, alum. V-8 engine, radio, heater, cadet blue flnleh with white vinyl top. black bucket -eeot* n wmtoweiui r ~'62BUIGKDemor.....................$3165 LeSsbre 4-Door-Hardtop with automatic traatmlsiloo, power eteerlng end broket, tinted glee*, .whitewall*. Many extra*! '62 BUICK Demo. ...i..$2674 SPECIAL DELUXE 3-Door Sedan With V-6 engine, autornktlc trans_ nillslon redla heater and whitewalls! Cuttom. throughout I' Pawl mist flnlih and large wheel covert! '61 BUICK LeSabre .... .$2795 1- Door Hardtop . with automatlo tranemlxelon. radio, heater, | fleering end brakes, whlteweU* end tinted glseei Cadet blue matching trim I * '6! BUICK Electro.'. . . $2895 . a-Door Hardtop with automatlo IranemUxlon. radio, heater, powaj ■ stearin* and Mikea. 8-wty »ee\ tinted alee*, whitewall* and «*ny other feature*. PaWb mitt With matehui* trlmi '61 RENAULT 4 CV .... .$ Radio, heater, one owner, nice transportation and It le * Jewell '61 Pontiac 4-poor . — $2895 Bonneville Hardtop With power eteerlng end brake*, redlo heeter. automatic tranamlsalon, Whitewall) and EZ eye glass. All white with maroon vinyl trim! '60 Open Record ......$ 995. y-Door Sedan with 3-ape*d transmission, radio and heeler. Medium blue finish. 30 mile* per gallon tool ^ ,, '60 BUICK Electro1. — .$2295 4-Door Ha^jjtW wlUj^yujorn'Otle trensmjylon.^powjr'^steerlng and ’60"’ FALCON’2-™Door’ ...$1195 Sedan with standard transmission, blue trim! '60 PONTIAC Catalina $1895 *S!StSli,"lEriS«. ’{iiSmu’iSSsi-J® matching intenon '59 BUICK'Sedan................... $1695 LeSabre 4-Door wim eutomstle. radio, heeler, flve^new tlr**., black ■59’ T-Bird Hardtop . .!\$2388 With automatlo transmission, radlei'-heater. power Veering brakes, whltowallt end an ail wbttf finish and blue Bucket s Clean throughout! '59 Pontiac Catalina ...$1745 4-Door Sedan with automatlo tranemleelon, redlo, heater, power eteerlng and brakes, whitewall* and chrome window molding!. Teal mist with matching trim I ,, • » '59 Buick LeSabre ...................$1795« 4-Door Sedan with automatlo transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, deluxe wh**| eoverf.' *-wey power window moldings! '59 BUICK Electra..................$1745 aaLnava t;x..>aaM,7!e^v‘,«s '59 JEEPTC'W .. .TJW With 4-wh**l drive, long box. forward oab. \ '59^BUICK LeSabre ....$1695, a-Door Hnrdtoo^jwlth ^sutometjc^ transmission, radio, heater, white- '58 English Ford . —.$ 695 Anglia 4-Poor Sedan with radio, healer and whltewalle. Solid blaok finish With red trlml '57 CHEVROLET 2-Door $ 745 an'° whlt**Rnul>!1 r*Al° ^ h**t*r- 1 '57-BUOC 2-Dfv-Hardtop $ .795 jSrSShsL a.T1""- "-*■ “*“' •** vft '57 BUICK Special ...:.$-895 2- Door Sedan .with automatic transmission radio, ihseter a wall*. 4 new Premium tlree. Light blue with new seat so1 "57 Ford "300" 4-Door ..$ 395 Sedan with automatic tranemlselon,1' radio and heater. Good trsns- '56 Pontiac 4-Door ...$ 695 HftttUop with automatic trannmlaalw, radio, heater and WhUffWlUl* Yellow and White flnioh. One owner. No rust I 36,000 mllee. '56 Buick Roadmaster v.$ 595 2- Door Hardtop with automatlo transmission, radio, hsetei*. power steering, power brakes end power wtndowa I '56 BUICK Roadmaster $ 795 4-Door Sedan with automatic tranimlsalon, radio, hoai •leering and brakee, whltewalle. Leee than 40,880 mil**. I No body rust. Ont of the cleanest In Oakland County! '56 PONTIAC Hardtop $ 595 3- Door with automatic tranemleelon, radio and 1 than averego throughout! '54 CHEVROLET Bel Air $ 695 2 Door geden, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whltewells, 28.008 Miles. One owner. We pay more — you pay morell '53 JEEP Pickup . . 695 With 4-wheel drive. This truck has been completely r '. ‘ and like new throughout! '54 JEEP .Wagon ...................$ 495 58 W. Pike'St. 32 Ypars 21Q Orchard Lake f\ mmm a ■ w 'L m Mwr i>< ^iM Cm W lHT PONTIAC HARDTOr' vMBByfCTg •SIXTY. ]H0 PONTIAC »ONN«VtLLE CON. ^'TjgSrr*Mu h blank WP. I Spontiac bonnevillb con. SSwar17 - — 3T - and brakos. MO bone* mites. Only ' BW wm PATTERSON -------- ROLE1 00.. 1000 8. WOODWARD Am, imioNORAM. mi *-ms. •tr PONTIAC. 4 DOOR 'CATALINA. -------pE 4.7Q-* 1*00 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- C 4 Door. radio. HnMr auto-lUo transmission, power steer-tng and power'' brakes, one own-£ Most are new car tradt-ina. '59 RAMBLER Super Sedan. ,$1099 ’60 CHEVROLET : Park wood VY'agon V-l engine, standard transmission. radio, heater and solid turquoiae finish. A real dream $1699 '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan. $899 *55 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe V-0 engine, ctendard trana n flnlah. h]deal transports' $399 ’62 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan Terrific 4-door with Mytlnder engine, atendard ■ transmission, radio, heater, 2 mirrors. baby blur finiah and titled in Cbevro- Motor Division's name. $1799 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible g-eyllnder _i $1399 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardltop A striking 4-doOr with power steering, v-r —1— —■* 3?t d allver with red Interior. $2199 ’60 DODGE Seneca Sedan $899 ’5? CHEVROLET Park wood Wagon V-8 engine, powergTlde tram mission. radio, heater and aolli gothic gold nnltn. A swell on for week-end pleasure trips, $1399 ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan t terrific 4-door with « milt (-cylinder engine -nteed. Powerglide tr Ion, radio, heater am do white ilnlah. $1199 '57 ByiCK ...... ~7Ptf6“Jr Sport Coupe Radio,, heater, Dynaflow, whitewall tires. Real eharp. Picas-1 ant beige —j $799 *60 RAMBLER -American Sedan An. economical 8-door with radio. hean^lOHaKra trine- $899 Matthews -Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PE 5-4.161 FE 4-4547 UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE -GRAND OPENiNG -SALE" AUGUST 2; 3 and 4. TAKE YOUR PICK NOV/ FROM ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF DEPENDABLE USED CARS IN THE PONTIAC AREA. EVERY CAR CLEARLY MARKED WITH THE FULL PRICE, AND EVERY CAR MAY BE HAD WITH ABSOLUTELY' NO MONEY DOWN! Choose from Mahy SucH as These Examples: ’/ ’ Everyone Is Happy Who Deals With SHELTON m One Full Year Warranty Guarantee '57 Ford Wagon. Extra clean*, standard shift, 6, cylinder • ’54 Olds Super 88 Convertible,'Power Brakes ahd Steering ’55 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door, V8; Automatic, 1-owner-car, v “ ’55 Buick 4-Door Hardtop. Power brakes and steering, full price $147 ’-57 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop. AH original, standard shift ’58 Plymouth Wagon.. Real sharp, power brakes and steering ’55 VW Coupe, clean in and out. Full price only $497. ’54. Chevy 2-Door Standard. Original in and out...New car trade. ’58 Easel Convertible. Just like new. Payments about $50 a month ' ’56 Chevy 4-Door Wagon. Powerglide, V8, no rust, extra clean ’56 Olds Super 88 4-Door. Nice, throughout, power. Full price $297. ’59 Hillman Minx 4-Door. Sharp, 35 miles per gallon, ’58 Edsel 4-Door. Red and white, a steal at only $397. Plus Mariy Others. Universal Auto Exchange 312 W. Montcalm (i Block East of Oakland) FE 5-9231 Open Daily 9 a.m, to *9 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1961 Tempest 4-Door Custom Sedan. Aut |C transmission, radio, 1 whitewall Urea, custom with ntiw chrome n« . guaranteed, mil tee; «■ 1961 American man. it's economical and really loaded. Only SAM actual 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop wit •-cylinder angina, gfaadar transmission,' radio, heater an whitewall Urea. Beautiful re 1960 Buick 1-Door Hardtop. Power steering, Dynaflow transmission, radio, fmgir-vimwntU urea. Beautiful white finish wife; woo tHmi . Strictly an eyeful, .j-— go a n— — - to Ml . -If yon ei . this |s n 1961 Falcon * 4-Door Custom Sedan. Standard llsston, - radio, figgter, Jji. park blue with trlnj Super 1-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brekes. radio, beater, Dynaflow. There's notb-Ulg like That Buick ride. Here's one you shouldn't miss at only 82M. Easy terms. 1961 Pontiac Station Wagon. Power steering, power brakes. If yd---— , HydramaUc. whitewalls. ~ flnish with --beauty. 1962 Potiti&c Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power. Hydrametlc, radio, beater. whitewall' Ura* and factory air condlUonlD*; Yeab manl It’s really loaded. This Is e demonstrator and your eheace to aire |8oo. 1960 CHEVROLET H-Ton - Pickup. Standard transmission, (-cylinder engine, sad it's ready to so to work tel I960 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible « blue top and blue leather trl ft'a that Hme< of year if coi SPECIAr. SUMMER PRICES 1958 Chevrolet glide, radio, beater, white-Walla. New blue paint job with trim to match. Hurry on this one, the price Is right at only IMS. 1956 Pontiac ,4-door wagon. Power steering, power brakes. Hydra-ms tic. Drives out - extra. Wes. -Ideal first or second ear. Only MM- 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. H^ydramatlc. radio, heater, n looking tot thre r •*—'tTjaasa *•“- r m5»T 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air Convertible with transmission. Vos, feat Ume of year. Priced to make y 1959 F6rd Country Sedan Wagon. Power eteertog. V4 am owned and a new e 1955 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power ■tearing, angina, automaUe 'transmission, radio, heater.-Rush over to Roohestor for Una one. Priced at only |1S0. 1961 Ford t Sedan Wagon. ’ steering, er. wbltewsli Save' a bundle Sec or Call Oiie of ■—■______Our _ Courteous Salesmen : PAT JARVIS , JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS They Will Bt Pleased to L.....1.959 Chevrolet . impala 3-Door Hardtop, j -'Me, V-l emdso 1 jtewalls^ Strictly beautiful./ _ 1961 Pontiac St4r Chief witp powisj steering, power brekes.Trbdio. beater end whitewalls. Dark red finish with matching leather. trit ear —-^1 •ireful. strictly I960 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission. V-S engine, radio, hooter, whitewall Urge. Beautiful blue finish With trim . Like n 1959 Chevrdlet 4-Door Wagon with power steering, power brakes, V-g engine, Powerglide, radios boater and whitewalls. Guaranteed only 37.000 actual mile*. Solid white and abarp. — I960 Fqlcon 4-Door Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, beater pnd Urea. Solid blue with economical family i 1961 Pontiac Catalina sedan. Power ateerlng, power brakee, radio, beater, whitewalls, span navar used. Beautiful, caravan gold ftniab. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE .223 MAIN ST, , OLIVE 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open M Action Theater (Cont.) €9) Fupeye (Cont.) - (96) NOwsMagadne 6:15 (56) Biology 102 ' . •sW (2) matter Philippine Pre tide nvt Says Move Significant Step In Relatione MANILA IB - President Dloada-do Macapagal today termed ap* (9) Movie — -"Song of Russia.” (1943) Famous American condnelnr on tour in Rus-.siii Auring early 3940’s falls damage Mil “a significant .step** toward removal of an irritant in Philippine-American friendship. -,1 INDONESIA REAUONMBNT 4N SOUTHEAST ASIA Shaded areas '"locate Federation of Malaysia which Britain and Malaya agreed Tuesday , night to create. Federation will embrac8,tfMiwnt Federation of Malaya, the semi-independent Island state of Singapore, and British Borneo territories of Brunei, Sarawak and North Borneo. WpmanDjesMM to Injured Husband Widower McCain to Change His Love Abortions Granted Thalidomide Users STOCKHOLM* Sweden (AP) -Seven pregnant ■ Swedish women who used tee drug thalidomide in the.early stages of their pregnancy have* been allowed to have legal abortions. | <,?. dr ijf df ■ •" * A spokesman of the National Board of Health said today the board had granted all requests for abortion permissions which It re- (4) Living (T) Movie: "Grsnd Exit” 10:00 (4) Say When 10:41 (7) Tipo V ’Tricks 10: M (?) News I0:M <2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of ilUIcy ■ Mm (9) Billboard U;0S (2) December Briife (4) (Color) Price b Right (7) Ernie itod (9) Holiday in Canada IltSO (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Mdvle: “Turn Back the dock" Tl:ll (2) News By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Telcvisloa-Radio Writer Chuck Connors ^called back Bast." Then Pat, i playing a lady called Lou, Till l come to town and take over the , local, hotel. HOLLYWOOD Ml Wi will deny it ftirlously, but the sad truth is that Lucas McCain is tickle. For the past year, television’s stalwart, right-thinking, fast-shooting “Rifleman” has been seriously romancing a girl named Millie. Lucas will soon put her out of sight and mind. And, at the same time, • new girl will enter his life. The ABC program soon will start its fifth season. Earlier this week star Connors threw a party to introduce the pretty red-head, Patricia Blair, who in the third new program of the fall will catch Puerto Ricans Wants Vote hr U.S. President SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Gov. Luis Munoz Marin's ruling Popular Democratic party will seek an amendment to the U.S Constitution to give Puerto Ricans the right to vote for the President of the United State*. The party decided Wednesday night to Include the Amendment proposal In lta platform for the coming pMdfdte in which Puerto Features 'Ghosts' Show Interloper Who Rute&Roost (7) News, Weather, Sport* 7:99(2)Movie — “House of Strangers,'' (1949) Tyrannical head of family violence and hatred _ his sons. Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hayward, Rich-aid Conte, Luther Adler. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gal# Storm (9) Huckleberry Hound (96), Our Nation’s Roots 7:30 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws , (7) Onla and Harriet (9) Movie — “Bad Man of Brimstone." (USD Notorious ' bandit, Trigger Bill, 1 with young boxer robbery and disdovers boy is M| own son- Wallace Beery, Virginia Bruce, Dennis O’Keefe. (56) French Through TV 8:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Read (9) Movie (cont.) • (56) Potential Unlimited 6:66 (2) Movie (Cont.l (4) Dr. Kildare ' (?) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (96) This Land is Mine 0:00 (2) Brenner (4) Dr. Kildare (coni) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:M (2) Zane Grey (4) Lively, Ones W Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 10:09 (2) MacLeish-Van Daren Dialogs (Special) (4) (Color) stag Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) News 10:18 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Dialogs (Coni) (4) Sing Along («ont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) - (9) summer Parade 11:99 (2) News 47) Jane Wyman — ...... it: so (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences ,r If 1 if r , r r r- r nr it w 11 tr nr 10 -P 18 s i 11 22 23 24 » ar r 3T W k zi il 35 By United Frees International DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) (repeat). Dina Merrill, playing the daughter of Kildare’s supervisor, doesn’t want to have a baby. THE LIVELY Offtt, 9:30 p.m. (4), Ella Fitzgerald, singer Joe Williams' and . drummers Gene Krupa, Shelly Manne and Louis ellson are on tap. Vic Damone is oat. (color).' ZANE GREY THEATRE, 9:90 p.m. (2). Van Johnson portrays gunman framed on bank robbery charge. Repeat. . .... THE DIALOGUES OF BALD MAOLEMH AND MABK VAN DOREN, 10 p.m, (2) An experiment in In which two old friends — both Pulitzer prise winners offer reflections, musing and thoughts on topics ranging from poetry to politics and ritual They are only people on hour-long, program, which was filmed at Mac-leish’s farm in Conway, Mass, Heavy Rains ~_ Wash Out Riots in Helsinki HELSINKI. Finland (AP)-*-Heavy rains Wednesday night washed out the nightly demonstration against the Communist-spoil- er four nights of disorders. • "W ♦ 6t" Y”'.”' Police have cracked down hard on been an embarrassment to the neutrality of this small Scandinavian neighbor of the Soviet Union. Finnish authorities claim the demonstrations are led "by young hoodlums with no political affiliations. Some of the demonstrators have shouted antl-Communist slogans; most have just shouted. About 10,000 .youths from 144 countries are attending the week-long festival which opened Sunday. READING. Pa. (At)—Felix Or-chow ski was painting the cornice of a building when something Inside a small hole almost pulled Ms brush from his hand. Orchowsld hurried dowh the ladder Wednesday and told an unbelieving foreman, "Joseph Kowal. Kowal took over and the same thing happened to him. The foreman pubhed a stick Into me trote. When hr puHed It our it was chewed up. He sprayed ammonia into the hole and while it almost knocked Mm out It had no effect on the unknpwn object. Next he tried ether. It didn’t work either. h Sr 1f Kowal finally got enough of a glimpse into the hole to find out he was. tangling with a family of squirrels. TTiey stayed and he left after an hour and. a half of trying to force them out." TO SATISFY PARS Originally, “The Rifleman’’ added dark-haired Joan Tayior to the cast of regulars, partly to inject some romance into the adventure-filled life of widower McCain and his young son and partly to satisfy feminine fans of the program wrote worriedly about the lack bf gentle, motherly influences on\the young boy. f * * ' * popular television series runs into certain serious problems as it grows older. There Is crying ‘ for change and variety.1 but are limitations Obviously, they couldn’t change the characters played by tall, good-humored Chuck or by Johnny Crawford, playing bis son. One answer was a hew romantic interest. Sp Pat. a Dallas girl who moved on to acting after a modeling career in New York, got her chance. - ~ 4r -..A...A . ‘ . in order to tie up all the loose ends and to stem a flood of fan letters demanding to know what happened to Millie, the program Abbe Lane, Other Stars Happy at Losing Agents Moadalliofi Hurt Voice MUSKOGEE, Okla. UR - While ((■skill Tilley, 53, Was In a hospital ■covering from burns, doctors be-amrlnterested In his raspy voice. They round a medallion In hts larynx. Tilley couldn't recall having swallowed it, Hia voice Improved. - Today's Radio Programs : wm : • wcah. fm, weoN. ntm. .pwiu StM-WM. BUMOM. 1^v'a*Ti»t**irter titerWtf,’ HK, WPOIF. nmd. Don Mststd •tse. wjh. Mu.ic Roll wxvl, won. nsos ' S:SO—W.'R. Nrwt. MurcSf ~ ' aFi! »«. Msnwi*., a with, mm, , ckLw. navi, Dane.. •.* 1 wiei. miHL'I wtroK nM,jHmnK:' _ WfOM MOWS. Don nstsod ssSo-WJX ■ Jssk n.rrls llfeflaaL ijS-Vn esws. etwisMSs wjbk N»*s.V*a«id t.SO-Wje. NSWS. aiMVSMS ,WWJ. nsw*, A«Mm*n ;' WFONV N.WS, Bob Orsro am-w/n n.»s ano»oM« WWJ. MSWSI amphssls iB fiET. SmK Kg , Sfm SOt- JSm OUsn »H*f 0«M». la» VMS vurumti.' oite-WJB Uses. Clark ^{R^lhSf^REy tw mvi WMae WWJ. Phone Opinion Wroe. Sports W^S' N*W. Otosn' Shoe SSL'"SBtJSpf" CKLW. MtwVpMtSS . |:M—WJN. OMM«t Sfft; cu#1 N®«.. Tob» MtM stil *32tout WPON. S3R tSTuXmS liwNSSMB-# wxrz. WlnUr, w«»» rniDAv arnttNoon isfl. Vw, MX-WJa. l*:SS—W I*., Uses. Psrm WlM. tteps. hreksr ' WAVS. WloUr. Mtw. mj&H •afgiy, sks; as jnn: Must, frail jfm, n..*, ttoo ipp Aw ipE Fill wpon. Ns«s. cases enow ■ * ft! - ■ By EARL WILSON wealth system, seek statehood or seek Independence. The party supports the commonwealth system. AAA The local Republican Party executive rejected the plebiscite Wednesday night, calling it farce, and called on Republicans to boycott it. The committee said the vote, which is backed by President Kennedy, had not authorized by the U.S. Congress and therefore would solve-nothing. 8,343 Navy Reserves Released From Duty WASHINGTON (AP)—the Navy has-released all 8,343 Reserve officers and enlisted men called to active duty during 'the Berlin crisis last fall. * • A A A' Their release came Wednesday. At the same time 40 destroyer-type vessels and aircraft used.fry 18 Reserve and antisubmarine squadrons reverted to Inactive SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teat* Free Parking at Saar af Building "Open fees, hr Appointment" „ 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 ......roXTMc, Mica. Plq»tlc Protacts Ptows COLUMBUS, OMo (B - Tip for farmers: U. S. Department of Agriculture engineers say covering plows with sheet plastic to keep NEW YORK—Suddenly some of the top stars are without jL^fioB agents dub to that Music Corp. of America bust-up — but If p^iem m farming. think the top atars are weeping in their r ^ champagne-and-caviar, you’re wrong. “We’re delighted!” exclaimed Abbe Lane, as she and Xavier Cugat had midnight supper. ‘'Already we’ve saved 62,000 we’d have paid in commissions.’’ ' ★ A A The atars, wooed now by other agehdes, are playing hard to get. “I’m not sighing with any agency," Abbe said, "untfll get a flat promise of a movie deal In the United States,’’ “Deals" of all 'kinds are, being ru-. WILSON mored. To Induee star* to sign, some remaining ageiieles are offering “premiums"--* Cadillac, a house, air apartment, no eolleetion of commissions for six months. Abbe and Coogle soOn go to Spain for a short vaeatlon-Abbe admits that while It's a great scenic country, she doesn’t j go her best TV there. "You can’t twist there on TV and you, can’t show a bare shoulder,” she mentioned. •That,” Abbe said, “cut mo out of like 16 numbon." Medical TV show! are delng so well (dafpns comic that other programs art converting and nemes; for example: “Barfside sick . • . Wagoh Pain . J . Hawaiian Eya, Ear, Nosa nnd Throat." ___ , ' '.4krij»4.., /.dp.......... .............- Mary Sfuall phoned. ft was late for my psychiatrist the other dag. X had to stand." BOA Las Vegas U booming! The Dunes Is building a' li-atory addition; the flahit* a tter. I. remember when the Riviera there dumfoumtad Nevada with a 9-story “skyscraper” that avorybody thought was too high. • \'Yv;' *0/ % ■ A - EARL’S PEARLS: A follow having dinner with his Wife) at Manny Wolf’s said ysa, ho knew that hotao-oooked meals; make for a happy marriage, “but when l get home from work, I’m too tired to start cooking•” ft TODAY’S BEST UVOI: “We are now at pops. Peace. Is a short pause between wars for enemy identification’—1 M. W. Larmour. ; - > ‘ >, f WISH! I’D SAID THAT: “There Is a greatj discovery still1 to be made In literature, that of paying literary men tyr the4 quantity they do not write”—Thomas Carlyle ,t|,« That’s sari, Plane, Car Have Equal Guilt in Airmen's Deaths ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (API—| If you’re in (he Air Force, your chances of getting killed In a car| are just about the same as g you will die in a plane. •This was brought day at the annual Air Force Safety Congress in talks by Lt, Gen. William H, Blanchard, inspector general of the Air Force, add CM. I Earl 8. Howarth, Air Force ground safety officer. ★ AW Blanchard said 197 Air Force i«n died during the first six months of 1962 in aircraft accidents. ' * * * The death roll In auto accidents for Air Force personnel wav 195. Col. Howarth said. Blanchard said major aircraft accident* In the Air Force down 18 per cent during the first she months of the year compared with the coirespondlng period in 1961. BUYS i6" olyrimc « 17" MOTOROLA pHSF , 17" GEN. ELECTRIC ... $2495 21" EMERSON 21" GEN. ELECTRIC 21" SYLVANIA ir C0MR1NATI0N I!" COMBINATION : 65 OTHER SETS ; 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV PI 2-2257 515 1. WallDn 1M. Comtr Joslyn Open 9 to 9 RENTAL SOFT WATER oritf 19 per Month SALES — $99 UP j CITY \ SOFT WATER CO. *430 Empire St, PH.: Pmitlae 0M-100I 1962 AIR CONDITIONER) $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. IF. Sir* 1 n 4-IIM Jim Hampton says: G.E. is giving us special prices on G.t. Refrigerators sold during our onei week Blitz Sale from July 31 to August, 6; Coma in ... S-A*V-E ... Get a real; bargain in a new Refrigerator. TERMS Availabii. ILICTRIC COMPANY SU W. 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Get your battery today . • . save at Sears! Auto A ccesf dries, Perry St. Basement Sale! Uopuerlone Range Hoods : 36-Inch 1 Charge li tan whisks steam, heat and odors of the house! Light and fUtsr ar* built-in. Sava! ALLSTATE OIL SALE Bulk Oil in Three Grades “Gobd** Quality Regular Motor OR BEST QUALITY 24’ keninore *’400” Garbage Disposers . Beg. $59.95 49” , 'A-H.P. motor, llbLwalle muffle grinding noise. See Ji! Others from 37Jl to 69.95 *on S«*r« Easy Payment Plan. ■ Ail prices on Bulk Oil-In your container wUm’S; Rtf economical way to buy motor oil. We |ktn • grade just right for yoor car and'budget Bring your container to Seen today end save on bulk oil. It’a Stars for quality- / ' I " your mofrey back”^ SEARS ^[guatanteedpr Phone FE 5^4171 154* North Saginaw ■ H..4-• i .1. ^11 .j n ■ 1 /M 1 mm yjv The Weather ‘ . Wwttat BartM Fimxl ‘ . Winner ' . (Detail. r*|« S) \ m THE PONTIM^ PR VpL. m NO. 151 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. PAGES Taste of Honey for the Lions mu I Algerian Rivals Agree to Ben Bella as Chief ALGIERS (AP) — Algeria’s rival politicians tempo-| rarity agreed today .to accept the leadership of dissident Deputy Preniler Ahmed Ben Bella, but resolved noub of their fundamental differences. l The agreement gave Ben Bella control of the National Liberation Front (FLN) the movement that led Algeria to independence without immediately removing .............-^Premier Ben Youssef Ben Soblen Refused British Asylum Ordered Back to U. S. to Start Serving Life Prison Term 1 TO ATTEND GAME — Mary Ellen Pike, Michigan'* 1902 Junior Miss selected here in Pontiac in February, will add a touch of charm to the rugged Detroit Lions' intrasqtiid football game to be played at Wiainer Stadium Saturday night. Mias Pike will appear in pregame ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. in her modern 1962 "carriage," • Pontiac Bonneville convertible, LONDON (UPI> — Britain today refused political asylum to Dr. Robert Soblen and ordered him back to the United States to start serving a life sentence for spying for the Soviets. AAA Home Secretary Henry Brooke, in an announcement to the House of Commons, said ihe British Government had folmd "no ground for granting Dr. Soblen political asylum here. “He Is not in danger of per/ secutlon in his own country for Ms political opinions or on racial grounds," 'Brooke said; / "ir A, ■ A ■ / “Dr. Soblen is a convicted spy, a fugitive from a sentence imposed oh him by the courts of a country whose life is based on Democratic institutions And constitutional guarantee*." ORDERS BACK The statemeni said If had ordered ther Israeli El A1 Airline to fly Sobten hack to the United State*: JFK Ur^r Atertoesa Vows Tighten Drug Net WASHINGTON - President Kennedy promises stlffei government controls to avert drug tragedies and urges every woman in the -country to guard against taking thalidomide. He asks all women to look through their medicine cabinets and turn in any thalidomide they find to health authorities. The drug is blamed for thousands of malformed births in Europe. Kennedy Issued the warning, along with an appeal for Con-, gross to establish new safeguards against potentially harmful drugs, at his news conference Wednesday. The President used an opening statement to sound his alarm against harmful or worthless drug products. He said the need for protection was underscored by ihalidomide. Kennedy praised the Food and Drug Administration, especially Dr. Frances Kelsey, for alertness in preventing commercial irjbution of the drug W this try. But he said "we, ought to he tougher” in regulating distribution of drugs to doctors for paperi-mental use and suggested this could be done without further legislation. v/ Stronger legislation than a tor the government to yank new drugs off the market "where there Is an Immediate liasard to public health,", Kennedy said. On other subjects, the President had this to say: Peru—Steps taken by the military Junta that took over’ the Peruvian government have been encouraging but the Uiilted States In Today's Press ' Fires alt Romney Leslnskl plan* -campaign ammunition — rAO)K to. It'll .Take Time Telstnr shrinking communication problem* —FADE. 13. 199 Years tygbM; board .Argues over governor's ruling)' :r*' DADE n1,: ■ W • ’1 Eisenhower Grins' Ike/receive!', huge welcome ■' from Germane^rAOE U. | Aron , Aafmingy Bridge. ■ Oik' ' . Editorial* ..U.....• Food Hmikm ...........M-lt Market* \ ...• ; sl*gre\v.''-•-V.9*# approved by the Senate Judiciary (hopes for additional pVidenc committee, however, Is essential a return to free, /Constitutional government. He implied addition- Economic Views, Page 35 al assurances would bring about U.S/recognition of the new U.S. to Present Geneva Bargain Aide Heads Back to Tell New/Concessions for Test Bari Treaty I 'WASHINGTON (API—President Kennedy eends his disarmament negotiator back to Geneva ttoday with an offer of new concessions for a nuclear test ban treaty with the Soviet Union. Final decisions on U.S, strategy lor a determined new bid to check the nuclear arms race were made at a White House conference presided over by the President late Wednesday. Shortly before going Into that meeting with his top military and diplomatic . adviser*. Kennedy of the U.S.'military command and appointment of a new NATO commander portended a change in strategy are “wholly unfounded." Balmy Breezes More Sunshine, Are Predicted critical Issue between the United Staten and the Soviet Union lo the right of International Inspection. He Appealed to the government ot Premier Khrushchev to drop Its total opposition to such Inspee tion.1: Asked specifically whether the United States would offer a plan for reducing Inspection requirements before the Soviets accepted the principle of such Inspection, Kennedy said flatly: “We first have to have nn Acceptance ol I hr principle." The White House meeting Was the latest of a aeries which begun last week, climaxing the study of detection and MeatUleattoo of Kennedy told his news contar-ence this information shows that it should be possible to reduce the amount of iwpwtton the. operation* of foreign lnve*tl-gntbrs Inside ifie, Soviet Untom-and at the same time have ah acceptable degree , of security (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) of sunshine and balmy breezes. Warmer temperatures are expected to , creep into the area Saturday with the predicted high near 83. The low tonight will be mild 60 degrees. Light gentle winds at 5 miles per hour will continue variable today td tonight. Fifty • Dye was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. the mercury had zoomed up to 82 at 1 p m.- Khedda as head of the nation’s provisional government. The FLN’* .supreme body, the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA), is -to review the entire leadership problem after national elections tentatively, scheduled Aug. 27. The rival groups reached accord after their quarrels had plunged Algeria Into political anarchy since French rule end-, ed a month ago. Ben della—who leans to the left politically—took ho personal part|ne*8bbor, in the negotiations. He is expected to enter Algiers in triumph tomorrow from his “capital” of Oran. His leading opponents. Deputy Premiers Belkacem Krim and Mohammed Boudiaf, said they ac- Eted the temporary solution, ring to Ben Bella’s demands, only to save the nation from collapse. 4 Die, 56 Hurt in Attempt to Kill Nkrumah Police Holding 25 for Questioning and Start Combing Brush From Our News Wire ACCRA, Ghana—A bomb exploded near President Kwame Nkrumah in a small town in northern Ghana last night, killing fQur persons and injuring 56. NRru mah escaped unhurt. The dead included a schoolboy and two uniformed policemen. The attempt on the president's Uto was made when he stopped at a village -500 miles north of Accra on his way home from a visit to Upper Volta, Ghana's northe Nkrumah had just gotten out of his car when the bomb wpnt off. Some members of his party were among the injured. Police said they had detained 25 persons for questioning. Thc,y cordoned off the area and began combing the surrounding hush country for the would-he as*ns- BARUAIN t DAYS They worked out the agreement in two -days ot bargaining behind cldsed doors with Ben Bella’s right hand man, Deputy Premier Mohammed Khider. Ben Khedda, who remained aloof from the peace talks, will continue as head of Algeria’s - provisional caretaker government. He will formally hand In his resignation In September. Meanwhile, a 1 seven-membei FLN political bureau headed by ...Ben Bella will hold effective power -AoWenr a_ htl«>to organize the Olectlcinii'10/the mlKnd S m hta constituent assembly. The political Israel last mont , «. .. bureau, originally named by toe ^ J?atk slrA At,Er wh?n t CNR'A's las. meeting held at a" f1 f.1 f‘,l nhe/ |Tripoli, Libya, In June, comprises slashed himself in BellH.Boudlaf, Khider,-Min- El Stan-1 SB £ U. «' a- Wf+wm. M ■■sAt ETS .‘mir ITS ,1 convicted of wartime j r||lH Hodj Ben Alla. Russia, had jumped *100,000 ball In New York last June *5 and lied lo Israel Just before he was due to surrender lo federal authorities In New York to start his life term. Brooke told Parliament (hat Soblen had made formal Application to be released from prison and allowed to go to Communist Chechoslovakia. The home secretary said there was no reason to consider this plea'. * * detailed statement, Brooke stressed- that Soblen had no right to be jn Britain and that he was given temporary housing here only tuse he had to be hospitalized ‘save his life Stahlin s Agent Cleared ol Court Contempt Charge Charles Ferry, 105 Wtmpole Road,1 Rochester, press agent, for Senator John Stahlin (R-Belding), as cleared of a contempt of court tation yesterday. Sr, A A Circuit Judge Joseph Moynihan quashed the citation when Ferry convinced him that Rochester was his legal residence, making .him not subject to subpoena for a deposition. Pathet Lao Prisoners Are Being Released VIENTIANE, Laos l/b - Prince Souphanouvong said today Americans and Filipinos captured by his Pathet Lao forces during the civil war are on their way to Vientiane and will arrive in a few days. A,' A A The pro-Communist deputy prefer said it is a long journey from the remote places where they were held to air strips and this has caused the delay In freeing the prisoners. Nkrumah had just finished talks with Upper Volta President Maurice Yameogo. Nkrumah was reported to have taken to a nearby hospital (■leased after a checkup. OFFICIAL INURED Among the 56 Injured was E. As-sumda,-the regional commissioner. - A' ' A A The bdlmb went off as Nkrumah’ ’as alighting from his car to In-[jed a parade at the Ghana borer after crossing from Upper Vol-ft, a fprmer French colony which now is Independent. A force tut man, Nkrnmah has been dubbed a "Black Hitler" by his opponents, while his own political followers have brtekef-, ed Ms naipe with Jesus Christ, Karl Marx and Mohandas K. Onndhl. Soon after Britain granted Inde pendence in 1957 to the Gold Coast, one-time center of the slave trade, Nkrumah told his people: A A A | e determined to preserve the democratic and political waj' of life.” STIFF COURTS The opposition has only eight embers in the 112-seat parliament and for soVno time opposition leaders have been arrested and held without trial. Spedal courti have been set up to hand down death sentences — without right of appeal — for "antistate offenses.” Last November, Just before Britain's Queen Elizabeth visited Gha I,- an explosion blew Ihe feet off statue of Nkrumah which stands outside ihe parliament building Ferry and Stahlin are defendants i a $l-mijlion libel suit brought by Richard .Durant, a leader of Republican conservatives. Ferry failed to respond lo an offer to appear in Durant's law office lo make a deposition of the ease. Ferry’s defense was that this procedure was Inappro-, WASHINOTON W prlate since-he livesKennedy will spend the weekend of to eour.t fo testify In person. ^ ^ ta Ma|ne ^ w|„ ^ Durant's suit iiileRcs Ferry «ndLarl |n t|H. annual Charity Festival Stahlin wrongfully Pto^ Dumn /- , ajr ilatlon al Bruns- the toader of a right wing plot w)ck Jo( Au){. W( ,hc I While House announced today. Nkrumah relies for his personal ecurity on a guard composed of nembers of his Nzlma tribe. JFK Going to Maine right wing Ptot r to -gain control Of a Republican j* organization. Justice Leaves Perch J Banner Month / for GM, Pontiac July Output Figures Double, Triple That of Previous Year PMtUut' VrtM .riett WAVES OOODBY — Lady Justice bids a laSt farewdl tp; -downtown Pontiac as workers lowered her from her lofty perchu. atop the old courthouse today. The building is destined to com®"” down next. The statue, a landmark here for over 50 year*, wd® removed to the County Service Center on Telegraph Road tor Storing Until county officials decide her fate. • ■ ? -. • -i ^ a Con-Con Votis 5 to Close Up Shop LANSING (AP)—Michigan's Constitutional Convention voted Itself out of existence yesterday and left It up to the voters to cast the final ballot on whether the proposed new constitution is better than the present 1908 document. ' a Meeting for the last time in Lansing’s Constitutional Hail, delegates approved*” their product 98 - 43 after M giving "Immediate effect" to a Senate Reapportionment Plan Which Democrats salt! might be unconstitutional. The Republican delegation which dominated the convention 9M8, brushed aside a Democratic suggestion that the convention go into recesL until Oct. 25 rathe-than adjourn for all time. Democrats argued that the epnvention should wait until fall to see whether Ihe tJ prome Court will act planned appeal for a re\ a state supreme court d that the present senate district-' ing Is Illegal under the Federal Constitution. But the Republicans contended that the proposed formula—based on 80 per cent population and 26 per cent area — would pass ail teats that might be set up by tljd federal court for setting up legislative districts. | The bipartisan wrangling over apportionment and other Issues was a reflection of what is expected lo take place betwren now and the November election and an echo of the debate which reverberated through the convention hall in the dosing weeks of deliberation. Even I hough the people won t get to vote'on the constitution until next April, the document promises to become a major issue in the forthcoming campaign. Debate In the (’losing session -pitied Democrats against Republics on virtually every subject, In. riuding adoption of an "Address to the People" to Inform the public on what changes Have been made in the new constitution,* Democrats were defeated in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6» Stockings May Be Killers Undoing Confidence in their stocking masks may prove to be the undoing of (he two killers of Eftimiaa Vasiliou. i A A " A *' Pontiac Detective Sgt, John De-Pauw today revealed that two years ago a holdup man was idem Could Ym Identify (Thl* Man? tilled and convicted despite stocking mask. This knowledge is spurring on Pontiac and state police detective* In tracing eveiy minute clue which might tie the killers of market owner Vasiliou to three other hold-re the bandits were seen by their victims, Porttlae Poller chief Joseph Keren today personally pledged there would be no rest lor the killers, who throe times shot Vasiliou Mondsy night as he struggled for Ids life la his Boulevard Market, JO* Orchard Lake Avc. near Franklin Boulevard. Despite scant , clues, the chief said, ,“We’re puthlng on full speed In our inveaUgatton. We’ye tossed everything in that we can poasihly Sooher or Igttr, police expect, the killers drill make their one mistake needed to bring them out in the open. ,,.1 '■ In discussing the effectiveness, of woman’s-Stocking disguise, De Pauw this morning said, “Anything helps to distort tho features of a face. The color of the slocking may change the appeurancc ot Ihe skin texture. But they won’t necessarily hide essential features. ’ ’ A deformity of anfv kind may Show through, he Mild, whether It Is a large uo*p> unusually formed ‘Certainly, stockings are not the best method. In our - case, twt years ago we obtained a coovic tloh because the victim was able to identify hi* man by his eytfa, "There is no assurance that stocking* will hide Juft'that essential feature Which may Bring a nan to trial and to JalL" ' ; Heading the Investigation: are Detective Pgts. John Wllllatml and Allen Noble. f?gt. DePauw said ahy other of-cer would be made available to tern as new clues come In. At .the Pontiac Stale Police Post let. Charles Leaf is in charge of heading the probe- from that angle BEST CLUE , Until a Ur ta received from ,a friend or neighbor ^of the killers, the two stocklpgs found only 10 tori from the back door ot Vast-iou’s Boulevard Market at H09 D*-jhard Lake Ave^remain the be«» rivie. •* But i police also know that A Mpall-caliber pistol, such a* the Z'.’-chIIIht which killed Vasiliou, was used In the “stucking-ban-dll" hohwp a week ago of Ihe. Orchard/ lAke Tavern—only n tew Mocks from the market. Jit ymat time, cite-holdup men r f described a* two Negroo* c/rlng old clothes. ’ , Another stocking bandit holdup :curred only two blocks east of the market In the early morning hours of July 15 al the Sunoco Gasoline Station at 180 Orch( Lake.. This time the bandits used a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) V How About This W (See Pictures on Page *) Production of General Motora jrs in July was nearly double that of a year ago and Pontiac production during the month tripled (to July 1961 performance. ;;; A total of' 325,904 General Motors n s' and 40,266 truck* Tolled off ' ie assembly lines in the month just end^d, it was announced yesterday. This compares' to 171(999 oars and 33,227 trucks In-July 19011. Total output of both cars and trucks this year was **6,230 as against *10,163 in the sump month n year ago. Pontiac's July 1962 production vas 47,774 compared to 15,181 during ihe same period a year ago. In* 1961 9,606 regular models and 5,575 Tempests were manufactured. This year the monthly figures were 36,115 and 11,659 tor the regular and Tempest models respectively, ALL-OUT EFFORT Record production at Ford Motor Co. coupled with the all-out effort of* the General Motors pas-r divisions accounted foi an output of 79 per cent more car* lust month than In July 1961. total of 589.001 topped the industry's June output by 25,000 , , In the first seven months of ^ year, the five major auto mak-, . built 4,210,002 cars compared /j with 3,135,533 In the first seven / months of* 1961. (General Motors built 9**W>$| cent m«ro ears In July thin yeiar > tin,n in the same month a year ; ! »K<>. Ford was op 2* per cent. , u '!), The only car maker to fall to* hind its July 1961-face was Amerl- | in Motors which was down 7 pet »nt in auto output. ® >1 Through the first seven month* • • of the year General Motors has > produced 2,359,249 passenger cars Production Was 1,575,870 for the comparable period a year ago,1 ,' A„' :';;’4rf" £ (h ,,' Pontiac’s total output during the first seven months of 1062 reacbec 346,065 compared "with 108,506 toi the same period in 1901, General Motors accounted ft f slightly more than 00 per cent a the car* built hF the "Big Three* , during the seven-month period, U. S. Soldier Seek* Asylum With Reds FRANKFURT. Germany