WASHINGTON — The AFL-CIO Association (FEIA) delivered to the Federal Aviation Agency today 40 photographs which, the union said showed airline pilots asleep at theta controls, or reading while to Sight. > Airline officials challenged the ' authenticity ot the pictures, one alone at the controls of the plane. Up ion President Ron Brown de-livened the photographs to FAA .totriswiitt • * • * i * He also issued a statement saying the individuals involved were reluctant to make them public "because of the seriously adverse eflect on the airline industry, not mention j their tear of reprisals from several quarters.” m if'jlliTW ‘■rid'TIR pSoto-graphs were taken ever-a two-year period in cockpits of Eastern Air Lines planes to scheduled passenger operations. A union strike against Eastern is continuing. The union spokesman said most captain or the copilot asleep, but one showed a pilot reading a newspaper and another reading a magazine, .--Dsn-a * * / He said Eastern had not seen the pictures, but had investigated and found- nothing to, indicats that they were authentic sr that any pitots or stewardesses had neg- The ' Eastern spokesman * said the airline had concluded 7hdt the pictures' would have to be posed, and believed, that they may have been taken to a simulator — a ground training device. ss The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902 —64 PAGES Tax Revision Bill Passed by Senate With Key Provision WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate passed today President Kennedy’s badly mauled tax revision bill preserving; in It the bllllon-dollar incentive tax cut for companies to invest in new machinery and equipment. The vote passing the bill with the controversial pro* posal was 59-24. The provision, to encourage American firms to modernize their plants — so they can produce at lower cost and compete better In world trade — is regarded by the administration as sufficient Justification for the ............ .....'" "^measure along with a number of loophole-closing pro- Can Register at City Schools Deadline for Signing Up for Elodion in Fall Is Oct. 8 visions. But the Senate venton still it a far cry tram the bill which Kennedy proposed to Congress April 20, 196L Aside from the tax credit for companies inventing to new ms- With one of toe hottest gubernatorial races to recent years looming in the November election, dty official* are taking steps to be sure all eligible voters are ref' before the deadline, Oct. 8. City Clerk Olga Barkeley today announced that election officials will make It eastor itarting Monday hy setting, i lstration units to Poo" “We currently pin to accept on a echool-perday baaie,” she explained. New residents of Pontiac and persons who haven’t either voted or registered to toe last four yean must register to be able to vote to the November election. "We don’t want anyone turned away from the polls because be or she Isn’t registered.’’ The last count, in March, showed 36,684 registered voters in Pontiac. For the last nonprcsidenlial gubernatorial election to 1938 the count was 38,838. “It should he a little higher than that tola year,” Mrs. Barkeley predicted. Registrations will be taken a usual at City Hall. The hours for registration at schools are 14 p.m. Deadline la 8 p.m. on Oct. 8. SCHOOL SCHEDULE The dates and schools where registrations will be accepted are aa follows. Sept. », Franklin; Sept. 11, Bagtoy; Sept It, Washington Junior Ugh; Sept IS, Webster; Sept 14, Croloot; Sept 17. Wiener; Sept IS, Lincoln Junior High; Sept. IS, Owen; Sept. M, Wever; and Sept. SI, Malcolm. Others are Sept. 24, LeBaron;-Sept 25, Emenon; Sept. 26, Herrington; Sept. 27, Mark Twain; Sept. 28, McCarroll; Oct. 1, McConnell; Oct. 2, Wilson; Oct. 3, Longfellow; and Oct i Eastern Junior High. That was knocked out of the bill by the Senate Finance Committee, ? and its dedsipn was Sustained by the senate. The House had given Kennedy a victory by keeping this to the measure. A letter-writing blitz from hundreds of thousands of savers and investors helped defeat It to the Senate. The administration bad estimated that withholding would bring to the Treasury about S780 M a year to taxes now evaded or ut paid through ignorance. With Senate action on the fail, a Senate-House Conference Committee will now undertake to adjust differences. Rep. Wilbur D. Mill*, D-Arfc., In Today's Press. 1 Record Moirk , 0.8.. employment fendy to hit 70 million jobs — Pphflggg . . | State Politics Romney proposes 11-point fcsnidtP: PAGE 87. 'People Concerned* \ Cuban Issue 8Wy to conference to retain the wit holding plan, bat most aappm era af the plan think the odds a aikn. As Kennedy originally proposed :he bill, it would have yielded about $600 million more to revenue fropi loophole closers than the investment credit would have cost. Jhe House cut out considerable but still passed a bill on side because it retained withholding. The Senate version , will add to tyie Treasury deficit. Estimates range from a Treasury forecast of f2tiHnHHon annual toes to $555>million red ink figure compiled by congressional experts. The measure la only a step toward the broad revision of the tax tows. Kennedy has said that next year e will propose J a substantial across-the-board income tax cut effective aa of Jan. 1, 1963. The investment credit provision —the key one of this bill—would permit most companies to deduct from their taxes up to 7 per cent of what they spend on new machinery and equipment. Utilities would be allowed 3 per cent. Kennedy originally .proposed that the allowance not apply to all such purchases, but only those in except of normal capital investment. Thto was abandoned In the House as unworkable. The administration then preposed a straight 8 per cent credit; this waa cot to 7 per cent to the Home to decreoae the revenue loss. The Senate, to eliminating withholding, substituted a provision for much fuller reporting of dividend and interest income. Doctors Soblen's Life A Meal Worth 'Crowing' About ANDY AND FRIENDS — Feeding bologna to the pet crow they have bad since it waa a baby two months ago are Ray Decoteau, (left) and bis brother. Al, both of 3272 Erie Drive, Wife Bloomfield Township. Besides eating, Andyi favdrite habits are plucking earrjnga off the ears of unsuspecting ladies, hopping oh the shoulders of strangers and guffawing hysterically in a falsetto voice. Friends found the bird in an abandoned In Wisconsin Town Part1 of Sputnik Found? Washington id — The space agency diadoaed today that the main part of Sputnik IV has reentered the atmosphere, and that piece of metal found to Wiscon-n is being studied as a possible remnant of the Soviet satellite. Sputnik IV, launched 28 months ago, apparently broke up over Wisconsin early Wednesday, causing a rash of reports of flaming unidentified flying objects. The chunk of metal was found on a street in Manitowoc, 85 Suggests Meet on US., Cuba Latins at U. N. WASHINGTON (AP)—The State Department said today Secretary Dean Rusk- has suggested to the Latin American countries that the American foreign ministers meet Informally on the Cuban question while attending the forthcoming U. N. session. Rusk indicated that the meeting would have no formal agenda, “or .Intention to reach decisions or take action whatever,” the announcement said. Whether such a meeting actually la held will depend on replies from officials of the countries involved. Confirmation of unofficial reports that such a meeting was proposed came as a Democrat miles north of Milwaukee. It waa spotted first by iqo patrolmen, Ron Rnfboldt and Marvin Bauch, who thought it woo cardboard in the predawn durknesa. Rufboldt and Bauch returned later and found the metal too hot to handle. When they heard the report that flaming objects apparently were part of Sputnik IV they went back and retrieved the chunk. Police obtained the help of steel expert,. Kenneth Gevers bf Hy-Ten Steel Products of Chicago, who was to Manitowoc. Gevers said the metal appeared to bo high temperature resistance steel, probably fora the mala portion of o satellite's nose cone. a Gevers took the object to Edward A' Halbach, director of the Milwaukee Astronomical Society. Halbach shipped the piece of metal by plane to the Smithsonian observatory in Cambridge, Mass., today. U.S, Denounces Red Picture of Berlin Tension Stote Dept. Claims Soviet Note Attempts to Hide Russ Failure Frbm Oar News Wires WASHINGTON — The United States accused the Soviet Union today of ‘painting a completely distorted picture of the situation in Beilin” with its latest charges against the Western powers. A ndie Wednesday from Moscow blaming the United States, Britain and France for violence along the Communist wall dividing Berlin was denounced by State Department aa at! effort to divert world opinion from the Soviet failure to Berlin. The State Department announced that the Untied States la stadytef the note eed-Wtee" ranging eonwltattaa . sheet -.At with Western Allies, file eon-sultatton wlfl be started la a meeting of Western embassy representatives sad State Department officials late Thursday er Friday. The new Soviet note waa regarded, by officials as unusually bitter to tone. It accused the Western powers of “hypocrisy’’ to proposing East-West talks on reduction of tensions in Berlin. SUSPECT TREATY It said conditions In West Germany today are -comparable to those of the Hitler era; It blamed tipT Western authorities for all sorts of troubles along the Communist wall. U. 8. authorities said It may foreshadow new Soviet mdves on the Berlin Issue. Stone be-may mean that Soviet ready to sign a separate peace treaty with the East German Communist regime, ih Russia, Khrushchev invited IS. Interior Secretary Steward Udall for an unexpected conference today, possibly to discuss the Berlin crisis and the latbsl U2 incident. Western observers looked to the (Continued on PagqXi, Col. 1) ROBERT A. SOBLEN Water Tank Plans Are Dammed Up City officials are stuck today with An infernal triangle. The three-sided monster Is a small piece at laid on Poetise’* North Hide, scheduled as the site of a 3-iuillion gallon water star-age tank. With contracts awarded to the e» timated $3.7-million water system improvement project, the Detroit pipeline getting nearer all the time and a revenue bond issue to finance the work all but sold, city officials discovered this week they might not own the land marked for the huge reservoir. No one knows who owns H. The land is bordered by Montcalm, Edison and Wolfe Streets., According to Mbps of Poetise, It Is bordered-,on one side by Aaron Perry Pal*, oa another by McGurott Behoof -and e* the-north by General Motors Carp, property, Making a final check on water improvement plans this week, dty officials couldn’t find a deed indicating it waa part of the parki property as they had thought. NO CLAIMS i “assumed” that it I belong to the Pontiac School System. School officials had no record of the land being owned as separate parcel and were not sure whether it was included as part of the McCarroll School site. City Manager Robert A. Stirrer said “I’m sure we’ll find the solution.” Takes Poison More Return Trip to U.S. Rod Spy Rushed to British Hospital After Collapse at Airport LONDON (AP) — Dr. Robert A. Soblen poisoned himself today and fell unconscious minutes before (his scheduled deportation to a life sentence in the United States. The gaunt fugitive spy wag ruihed to •Rhospltat, where doctors fought to keep him alive to pay his debt to American Justice for passing wartime secrets to the Soviet Union. - Soblen awallowed a massive dose of a barbiturate-type drug while he was being taken to the airport from Brixton Prison to a police-escorted ambulance. Summer Chill Will Ease Vp Some Friday Warmer weather to the welcome forecast for the are* tonight and Friday. The Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair aides with a high of 77 tomorrow and a low of 50 might. This morning, Mrs. Clarence King of Oxford reported a heavy frost on the ground and a low Ol 28 around 6:30. The outlook for Saturday to partly cloudy with not much change to temperature. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature reading precedfog 8 a.m. waa 43. By 1 p.m. " risen to «. Background on Cuba, Page 37 Republican appealed in the Senate for concerted action by Organization of American States (OAS1 to meet the threat of a Comuntot military beachhead to Cub£ Rusk briefed ambassadors fn-m Latin American countries yesterday on the situation resulting from new Soviet, military shipments to Cuba. Press officer Joseph W. Reap told a news conference that Rusk suggested at that time that the foreign ministers “get together informally for an exchange views." He said such meetings" are unusual, and noted that Rusk met similarly last year with Latin American foreign ministers without advance notice. Reap pictured the, proposed gathering at the United Nations as a kind of discussion session among good friends that can coa-venietly take place because many foreign ministers will be on Land lor the UN. opening. Auditorium Proceeding on schedule him to New York. The plane took off with two empty seats — for SoMea and Britain’s home office launched an investigation of how Soblen got the drugs and how he was able to swallow them unobserved. LAUNCH PROBE This probe got under way even as Soblen, a 61-year-old American citizen, lay unconscious in a ward of Hillingdon Hospital near the air-port. Hie home office saM Soblen will remain at Htllingdea Hospital for at least *4 hour*. “We can’t, therefore, make any new arrangements for his transport until we know when he is going to be released,” a spokesman STEEL ARRIVES — Huge steel trusses were laid alongside the foundation far the <800,000 auditorium «t the County Service Cater yesterday. They were scheduled to be raised today %r tomorrow. Construction of the hexagonal-shaped building is pro--ceedtog on schedule. The 327-seat auditorium to stated for com- haOM Tnm PMa to PM W«M pletion by 1963. It will be joined by a corridor and offices to the new administrative wing ol the county courthouse seen to the background. The auditorium will iSvt as a meeting place for1 the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and other county groups. Asked if this meant that SoMen’s condition was improving, the spokesman aid it was too arty to form any firm conclusion on his prospects of recovery. Soblen to suffering from leukemia, but British doctors who examined* him to connection with his against deportation reported he waa not to immediate danger of death from this blood disease. Home office officials issued this statement on today’s events; ‘Dr. Soblen, who became 10 to the ambulance taking him frtan Brixton to London airport this morning, to St present to Hillingdon Hospital. Middlesex, undergoing medical treatment. START INQUIRY It %ts been confirmed in the hospital that Dr. Soblen has taken drug of tip barbiturate group d that his present condition to due to this. A full inquiry into the (Continued on Page 2. OqL 41 Old Piano Roll Blues Thing of the Past ;for Mrs. M* S. ( Plenty of buyers for the household goods Mrs. M. S. had for sale. “Seemed tike around 100 calls in the 5 days my ad ran." FLAYER FIAWO. LITOW MUM US dir‘-f MitM, aouquei. Ill MWC. Around 100 people were taler-ested to the piano, living and dining suites and antiques Mrs. M. S. offered.for sale, but toe had only one of each to aafi. Plenty of buyers are still looking to buy. To contact these buyers and others who come into the market daily place your ad today. Phone Fe 2-4111— ask lor classified. Telephone FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ad Dept. 3*1 law • - ■' , ...//:k : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 190* Whites Harass Mixed School , five Others Receive Bomb Scares In Mew . Orleans Area By I'nltrd Press International Louisiana segregationists r newed their effort* today to en-force a boycott dt newly integrated •choola. Meanwhile, Negroes to Englewood, N. iu need the boycott to emphasize their claims that schools there are segregated. Pbr the second coneecattvo day white* gathered outside Oar Lady of Prompt Succor School la Weatwege aeraas tt " from New Orleans. T^ey railed a chorus of boos as a group of white children alighted from a bus and entered the school where Negroes recently were admitted. In the New Orieans area, five schools just openwl on an integrated basis received telephoned bomb threats. mew to the Wilson. Jackson and Jefferson Da via public schools and to St. Mary of the Angels and St. Jaeeph parochial schools. No bomba were found. , In Buns, La., only 18 white pupils showed up today at Our Lady of Good Harbor School, the first to open on an integrated basis to the archdiocese. Fiye Negroes who appeared for dess eight days ago have not attended since then.. More than 400 Negro children a sharp increase over the. 267 children who stayed home yesterday, ftoyeotted Englewood’s predominantly Negro Lincoln School today, . Their parents claim the school is segregated because of a state policy requiring children to attend schools nearest their homes. Denounce Red Picture of Berlin (Continued Fran Page One) meeting for Khrushchev's first public comment on the U3 affair which has put new strain on Soviet-UJ. relations. Udall a tour ef hydroelectric denjy to f|y to Black flea vnaattoa retreat ef SoeM for a talk with the premier. The Cabinet member ti the highest ranking American currently In the'Soviet Union. The Soviet Union told the Western powers that what is now needed tor "normalizing the situation to Weat Berlin” is not .consultation, • but the signing of a German treaty which would "end the occupation regime in West Bolin." The hope among Western leaders is that if and when Khrushchev does sign a treaty with East Germany he will provide tor restraints on subsequent East German actions to/woid a showdown with the Weston powers over their use of the supply lines to Berlin. THE LINE UP — This was the scene yesterday afternoon in front of. the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission st 243 Oakland Ava. — 300 outside, SOOlntkie. The long lines were caused by inventory layoffs of 1,500 General Motors employes who this week were called back to work, a claims manager. The lines s next week, he- said. But he s speedup for lack of help end who waited from 1*^ to 3 hoi with explantions. BIRMINGHAM - Two Birmingham man have been named Co-chairman of the Oakland County Speakers Bureau, an affiliation of Romney Volunteers of Oakland County, It was annatmoed today. * * * Heading the speakers bureau are Charles H. Helnen, 4595 Burnley Drive, arid Richard 3. Nuffer, 910 Nampa Court. . _ Helnen Is aariataat chief engineer-material* ef the Chrysler Carp, aid a pari president at To Start Peace Corpi Duties The speakers bureau fa one of die beet meana for personalising the campaign of George Romney's election as governor,” said Heinen. "Our pnrpsse I* net to make political niic>ti but to teh on City Miss Lands in Ethiopia By BALPB P. BUMMEL Today a little bit of brownhaired, blue-eyed Pontiac arrives in Ethiopia. The name of this city export is Mary L. Wood. She’s 21. She's eager. And she's well trained to be a teacher of history and social studies with the U. S. Peace Corps in Addis Ababa, capital of the last empire on the African continent. Mary left her green-ehuttered, white-painted home at 7® Owego Drive only this Monday. She had barely five days to pack since she returned from corps training. Her wardrobe had to be extensive, says her mother Mrs. William V. Wood. e be appropriate tor to Paris and Athena stop-over* to Pari* and finally far toe end ef the rainy seaaan which Jnst at flariee ©at now on toe Mto-I high plate** at Ethiopia. "She always mid She wanted to tee the world," commented her mother this morning, "to I guess she’s going to.” A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a Junior at Mich-igan Stats University, Mary started talking of Joining toe Peace Corps a year ago. She passed the academic testa with flying colors. Her record in sports drew the comment from one examiner, “Is there anything you don't dor* The answer was, “Very little.’’ Tkrengheut her yeeto to eoeet- Jut watching baseball games. A major to history, Mary u one of the youngest corpamen in eight weeks, of training this summer at Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. The word “training" ts not used in vain, she commented Just before she left. It includes not only dawn-to-night education to the .native Amharic language and other academic subjects related to the assignment, but a physical build-up. "Six-mile hikes every day were nothing unusual," afce said. Bet with her sports background, they dlda’t come aa difficult for her as tor fellow corpamen wtto an average age ef U and tor toe occasional older teacher of over U. Mary was especially Impressed by the fellowship displayed in training. Many corpsmen had several degrees. Some had taught at colleges. There came the day, too, when ■he became engrossed in a seven-mile hike conversation with "a Jolly, young” fellow who said, "Just call me Jay." When the hike ended, a friend told her, “That was John D. Rockefeller IV.” Rockefeller, ZS, hoi takes a summer Job as a opedal assistant fa Peace Corps chief fergoat Is too great-grand Seixas Pulls Upset in Forest Hills Play FOREST HILLS. N. Y. (AP) —Vie Seixas palled aft toe biggest upset of toe toaraameat today whea he steomroUed Joe-Eric LnadqsM of flwedca, 0-4, M, M and advanced to the foertt round of the natloaal lag aooortmeat of pUeemeuts, lobe, volleys sad Just about everything else la too book. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—8uuy rad a Ml today. High 68. Mostly fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Low tonight SO. High Friday 77. Varlmblt winds at eight to 12 miles today becoming southeasterly tonight and Friday. Om T«r Af» la Faattes several summer camper she's ex- (Continued Fran Age One) circumstances of the cam is being instituted." Hospital authorities issued this statement: “Dr. Sobten was admitted to Hillingdon Hospital at 10:38 a.m. He was unconscious at the fim© of admission. “Byi* Velscfr too dsptoof M* am sf the Ml dynasty f< Mary has a sister, Busan, 30, MISS MARY I* WOOD and a brother, 23, both in California. “Their father Is an engineer, lays her mother, “— and we've moved around so much that of them is afraid to trmL" Doctors Try to Save Soblen From Death aey,H he arid. An account executive for the Electric Autolite Co., Nutter, a past president of the Birmingham Toastmasters, said "We welcome the opportunity to appear before any group for. We feel that we have an important message for the people of Michigan.’’ dr ★ * He said that anyone w Job the group or desiring speakers can contact the office of Romney Volunteers of Oakland County. Norman O. Stockmeyer. Republican candidate for the secretary of state pout, will attend two coffee Matches being held to the ana tomorrow in his honor. Mia. Robert Lowry, chalrmaa la atm seriously IB." A later boapttal bulletin, said: "Barbiturates have been found In his blood in a concentration which indicates an overdose.' The home office now will seek to determine how Soblen — in the light of his past record *• able to get his hands an the drugs he took. * 1t ft. Soblen has some sympathizers in Britain, largely because of the state of his health: One might have slipped him drugs but the opportunities for doing would have been limited. Soblen's actions today matched i drama his arrival to Britain July 1. SLASHED HIMSELF On that occasion the psychiatrist lit himself in the abdc wrist with a steak knife while his New York-bound El A1 plane was approaching Britain from Israel. Hfr-Wes rushed to the same HU-lingdon Hospital. Later Soblen explained he Inflicted those wounds aet to commit suicide but to get on British eoll and launch a legal fight to avoid being returned to the (fatted States. That involved trine-week fight failed. His last idea for clemency was turned down yesterday by Home Secretary Henry Brooke, who insisted that Soblen must be deported- I Shots to Planets | by Russians Fail WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union has struck out in five of six attempts to send spacecraft to Mars and Venus — and the, sixth turned into a long foul, U.8. space officials report. Twice within the past two weeks, they said, the Soviets tried to beat or match America's launching of Mariner 2 now hurtling 6,-* 000 miles an hour toward Venus. Both Soviet attempts went haywire, added the report. It ticked off the two space Oops this way— «- One effort on Aug. 25—two days before Mariner rocketed into the aky—broke up in space. Its fragments are orbiting earth. This failure was reported unofficially spokesman declined to confirm or deny that Soviet rocket shots to Venus and Man had foiled. *NOT IMPORTANT* understand why anybody ta interested in this matter. "It to net Important whether or ■ut there have been la Hera* NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is I lor the East Ooast from Maine to northern Georgia and westward to the western Gulf state*. Warmer weather la expected to the western Lakes area southward through the central Miaetarippi Valley, hi parts • of' the central and southern Plains and to the nortiran Rockies, flbowars are forecast for the weetern Gulf region and pferte of the i But too UJ. space agency dto- The only shot that approached ucceae was a Venus probe Related Stories, Pages 12, 28, 63 ISO, said tin report, but its i blacked out before it pot close to the planet la Moaomria Soviet government The chronicle of Soviet ape troubles was contained In a Mi to chairmen of the Senate a House Space committed fn James E. Webb, chief of the 9 tional Aeronautics and Space / ministration. * * * The Oongrees members h urged Webb to make public motion on Soviet space mis< tuns since the Soviets only The Day In Birmingham Two NameElo Backing George Romney Of "Operation Coffer Cup," said tout Stockmeyer la scheduled to Week to l group of RepabUeaa, art Little, MIS Fraaklhi Baud, Bloomfield Hills, at tile a.m. and the home ef Mrs. (ieargo Janes, M Dowling St, at DM P-»- Interested residents of the area can obtain more ihformetion on the two meetings by telephoning Oakland County Republican Headquarter! Members of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mil. Chariot H. Holmes, 88 Southfield Road, to sew tor the fall bazaar to be held In November. Compromise ALGIERS (AP) - Ahmed Ben Bella's Political Bureau announced today it has made formal Its compromise agreement with mutinous guerrillas who opposed It during a four-day civil war. Bureau spokesman Mohammed Khider called the pact a definite accepted 'by common agreement The agreement simply constitutes ratification by the heads of mutinous Wilayas Nos. 3 and 4 of tile conditions of the cease fire which halted the civil war Tuesday night. It formally restored the political bureau to power and gave it full control of Algiers, from which the guerrilla unite are to be withdrawn. General elections for Algeria' first National Assembly are to be held Sept 16, Khider sakl. He added that the two colonels Pontiac Dealers Are Having Best Clean-Up Period E. M. Estes, general Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, announced today that Fontiac dealers are experiencing the beat model clean-up period to their history. 4r ~ ♦ w/ He said in toe last HLday sales ported, sales of Pontiacs and Tempests were 78 per cent ahead of the year-ago pace and for the month of August sales were 71 per cent above last year. At the pnafent dally sales rate Pontiac dealers only bad a 34-day supply of new cars. This, Estes said, was the lowest supply for this time of the year since the period immediately following World War IL # W ft Pontiac sales in the Aug. 21-31 period totaled 13,164 units. This compares to 7,406 a year ago. For the month of August Pontiac dealers sold 37,246 cars, compared to 21,837 last year. 5-Cent Fare Hike for Some Students A student bus fare hike of five cents for children under 12 years of age has been announced by Pontiac Transit Carp. The increase from 10 to 15 cents for students under 12 went into effect today. The rate for atudents 12 and over will remain at 15 cents aa it was last year. Student rates for those in the old-' er age group are effective only during school hours. it’s FOOTBALL Tima! ... and your Equipment Will Cost Less at SIMMS 'Small Fry* APIECE OUTFIT » the pros and collage er. kaao-tad colon. Shoulder Fade Rugged construction for JBAA most protection. Podded mM Q0 for shock absorbing iso- ^Mjuwwl • guerrilla i val to thafi iof the L approval —fan-?*-. -Mr, tareA tamdb jflRffptf eSnSSvnSSiwr&"1heHfefe"' forces under the qommand of Cm. llouari Boumedienne. The colonels are Mohand ou el HadJ of WUaya Np. 3 and CM S Hama of WUaya No. 4. —- dr * * The afficers commanding other guerrilla districts allied with Ben Bella appeared briefly in Algiers and returned to their units. TONITE—FRI.—SAT. DISCOUNTS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Sal* at CIGARS Tampa RESMOS ef 25 deer*. Hnteaa SSSSSS CIGARS $3.00 box of 80 _ smooth smoking HJO 'Monograms' by M e #e a e ee a ae o eo Jumbo Slxo—Haovy SUSS ASH THAT DRAFTING SETS $1 Value \o *WahP M0* ELECTRIC Nome Bavfcer. Set $935 Value 4" Set has electric dippers, head guard, oil, comb, trimmer aeock-ment plus butructiops. ••*•*#*•***#** BattaryUparatad Flashsr Lantern 99s ABC lontam with front spot Ms M f iafiafiaa $1.49 Value M A Maw Mill Ao W* J_v p• -g9gmM4m• 3“ •• -» THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THREE People ih the ^ews Report Shows Doctors Need Checkup PMpI* k the New* By The A«aocUted Pi«m Dr. Thomas M. Peery, < pathologist at Oopge Washington University and hospital in Washington, said in Chicago that two-thirds of l,TTl doctors tested Wt the American Medical Association exhibit laboratory last June showed significant abnormalities that could -.Indicate s I ranging tram diabetes _ _________ ailment to gout. While preliminary don’t necessarily prove the doctors were sick te Jam.. Perry said, “they do suggest the desirability of lab follow-up and detailed chemical evaluation in each instance.” Jules Wright, 19, a Yale University senior of Newark. Del., had 600 billion-toone shot come through right in .his hand — a bridge hand of 13 spades. The hand was drawn at the home of in Wilmington, Del. The School of Conservatism Folds Before Opening SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (API-The University of Scottsdale has ed without ever holding a class. ’ '★ * * The university, a school jot conservatism, was to have opened TUeaday but President-founder Richard E. Strahlem said l enroll-tnent was inadequate. He said only nine fulltime and 71 part-time students registered. probability of drawing IS cards of any am suit is 148,753389.900 to 1. The chances of drawing 13 spadee are 635,013,556.800 to 1. Dawn Addams, 31, the British actress, has sought in London to have her 7-year-old son, ‘Stefano, made a ward of the British, court. The actress’ husband, from whom rite is separated, is Prince Vittorio Massimo of Italy. Should her petition succeed, the child could not be removed from Britain without permiesion of the court. Sister Cecilia Marie, principal of Mary’s Catholic Ugh School In New Haven, Conn., says neighboring synagogue has solved the parochial high school’s temporary classroom shortage. St. Mary’s has a new wing under construction, but it won’t he ready January, hi the it has accepted an offer from Congregation Mishkan Israel. Sister Cecilia eaid the school Is using several rooms in the synagogue rent-free while waiting for its own building program to be finished. State Motorists Firemen Watch Blaze Set 2 Holiday Travel Records ST. LOUIS, MO. (UPD - 'Moll in -suburban Dss Peres were startled when they-saw a group at fireman calmly watching y house ’ burn down. The home Was being used lor fire-fighting LANSING onto over the Labor Day weekend, according to the highway department. . Preliminary reports showed motorists traveled an'estimated 722.9 million miles during the five day holiday period. That topped tm previous record for five days, set during the July 4th holiday 1960, buy about 2 per cent. Motorists Jogged an estimated 165.6 million miles on Labor Day alone, breaking the previous Labor Day record, set in 1952, by about 6 per cent. 7 T0WTE-FBID>^-SaTUBP>Y SttT\ CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS Warn 100% COTTON Children's 2-Pi«c« Sleepers DIRECT-FR0M-FACT0RY Purchase! rfr^Yot^Patfn^Mor^fo^DRUGS^md "Not Enjoying it at AU? Then do What SMART SHOPPERS are Doing... Switch to SIMMS for BIGGEST, BIGGEST of All. DISCOUNTS On All DRUGS . . . and we deni moan fust a few odverlisad specials, we mean •vary Hem in the Drug Dept, is at Discount . . shop Tonight, Friday or Saturtlay for these advertised specials plus your other drug needs ot Discount. 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FRIDAY and SATURDAY Store Hours—9 a.m. to . 10 p.m. Here's An Adv-full of Personally Picked Price-Slashed SUPER- BARGAINS by-JACK “The Knife" I guarantee thaMperaonaHy to be oven BELOW1 our ovary-day prices for ton ito-Friday and Saturday only. Never In Years Priced So Low! 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White, S-M-L 5.95 Whirlpool bm 0040... 2.50 S-16: extra long-log pantia, concealed garters 7.95 Matching pnttislip... $3 1T*WI| lately Lingerie ... Second floor it's at Waite's! Where In Pontiac and vicinity • do you go for the newest in shoes? Wafts'*, of coursel Shown hers, fust four new styles front our T&C collection. 1 .THE PONTIAC PRESS V 48 We* Huron Street POBtloc, Michigan ,'I .Lj " H’';: *- • ^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 190 '.'"tiiyi. \’' Politics in New Yori Take the Spotlight , _Some interesting doings are coming, up soon in Democratic circles in New York State. Candidates for office will be selected. New York City traditionally is the home of the most powerful Democratic machine outside the South. New York City polls more votes than several of the smaller states. ' The primary election thia week means very little so far as this year’s gubernatorial race is concerned. Technically, the voters elect delegates to tho party conventions Sept. 17 to 19-Republicans in Buffalo and tho Democrats in Syracuse. ★ ★ ★ But the Republican slate, Rocke-riLLER and Javtis, is as certain as the sunrise. Meanwhile the Democrats have been unable to get together on a ticket. The only potential candidate viewed as capable of,giving Rockefeller any kind of a contest is Mayor Wagner, and he has declared himself out of tho running. That has narrowed the field to seven or so possibilities, of whom the front runner now appears to be U.S. Attorney Robert M. Moroxnthau, 43, who until several weeks ago! basked in noble obscurity. His name is well-known and that has a lot to do with his rapid rise in popularity. if ' if if On the eve of the primary it Is believed that Mohointhau has the quiet support of Wagner and possibly President Kennedy. Wagner has been silent; but a Harlem leader and close associate of the mayor has come out for Mokjenthau. Questioned about Morgenthau the President is playing it cool. He aaid, “he wouldn’t take any position on the matter until the Democratic convention meets.” ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Governor Rockefeller is shooting for the greatest plurality the Republican party has ever rolled tip in the state. Should this come about he will be a tough man to beat at the 1964 OOP convention. of pfo golf competition. The idea is not new since back In the mid 50s Georoe-8. Mat sponsored a "World Championship of Golf” in Chicago with, a $50,000 top prise. ■ ★ ★ ' ■ In the May classic the golfers had e regulation 72 hole test and the cast of eligiblcs included most all tho top names. However, the tourney never captured the imagination of the public or the golf-- i«g fraternity. v..^. We can’t help but wonder .If this new show will ring the cash register or the applause machine. Due to* Illness the Man About I Town column will be discontinued I for several days. It will be re- -1 sumed when Mr. Howard V. Held- g enbrand returns to work. Voice of the People? m ‘Cuban Refugees Report on Current Happenings* t From , refugees that have recently arrived horn Cube end from —ipHrwaMMrwwy near er had**** ft***«»***- have been confirmed. Hie landings have taken place it Havana. Mariel and Matansaa Together with the landing of troops, heavy armament*, such as long-range cannons and other types of military . equipment, have also been brought So share and there were 500 men dressed as civilians. Miami, Fla. Cuban Student Directorate Burning Garbage Annoys Resident ‘Disgruntled, Too About Noisy Dogs' I would like to know If we have May I, sir, while in sympathy a dty ordinance against people »t*h "Wwnmtied” am In aecort V . isfitk s*Tn Anwuimont" onH wmllH bumihg garbage. I can t open my back door because the garb ago Stinks. Steven Stewik 161 W. Howard St. Negroes Write * on Equal Rights with “In Agreement” and would like .to congratulate “Beat Disgruntled.” Apparently you do not live in Kecgp Harbor whose police department under Chief James Sisk is most efficient, but whose Judge James Southart, took the position, “quote,” dogs are made to bark. Disgruntled, Me Too It is very ignorant lor people to have a dirty mitid about different races. Everyone is equal in God'S sight People should wake Up and live as one happy family and we would be better. I'm a Negro and I'm not prejudice. ‘Still Don’t Know Cuban Solution' . Government of the People? David Lawrence Asks: K Has Excuse to Visit U.N. JFK Ignoring Monroe Doctrine? By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK — Chairman of the Horde N. 8. Khrushchev now appears to have been given a racy talking point and the germ of an excuse to appear before the U.N. General Assembly. rr*---.- if —if---------&.w-r-rr— Judging from the preliminary tone of the Soviet Union“r note of protest about the nine-minute U2 flight over Sakhalin Island, Khrushchev seems to have worked up almost as much choler over this as he was able to generate when Francis Gary Powers tumbled out of the sky hear Sverdlovsk. It therefore seems reasonable to expect Khrushchev not only to show up but to come to UJf. in a fist-shaking and maybe even shoe-banging mood. He almost certainly will use this Incident as the Improbable, but still alarmingly noisy, reason to tell the delegatee of the 104 u.N. countries a lot of heady lies about the US. ★ . ★ WASHINGTON - Has President Kennedy really disregarded, if not, scrapped altogether, the Monroe Doctrine — the historic policy of the United States for die protection of the Western Hemisphere against European The President's! latest statement, upon being examined carefully, re-1 iterates deliberately what he ■aid, hi effect, at enoe on Aug. 2ft—that ha will not uphold the doctrine unless there’s an actual military invasion of a country in this hemisphere. He will not take action in the face of European intervention in the affairs of a Latin-American country. He will accept a military build-up by the Soviet Union inside Cuba, for instance, as “defensive” in that country. Under the circumstances, the .United States can, if It wishes, Ignore the Soviet military plane Mid land troops now before Cuban missile strength is built up, or it can wait—as it did In Berlin when “the wall” was erected—to deal with a more serious problem that can develop later. WHAT OTHER COURSE? If the United Stater government does not wish at this time to land forces in Cuba to assert the principles of the Monroe Doctfine, . then the question arises As to what steps this country could take to manifest its feeling concerning the Soviet Union's “interposition” In this hemisphere. The United States can an- 157 Lake St. ’’ I am an Amfncan Negro girt I was raised by people of different nationalities. I thank God that I haven't had it aa rough as my ancestors. but it is not too different Abraham Lincoln freed the slaves only on paper — not in the hearts of many. When God created earth He said, “I am creating man of my own Image.” If He did as, we After reading the editorial on CUba, we nfB don’t knoal what to. think. A. W. L. 5145 Tangent (Editor’s Note: Who does?) Wliy Can’t LA. Control Fires?* Why can’t the Los Angeles fir* department extinguish brush fires before they threaten an entire area? I had a tentative retirement ■pot picked out in one of thorn beautiful canyons and- now I’m afraid to go ahead. This action would mean the ex- believe In God why don’t they live by His command? The Negro has just as much say _ , pulidon from the United States of ag the white. We want equal rights. PortrAltd all Soviet diplomatic and consular « we have to fight for freedom 1 U1UOIW officials and the retum of all U.S. ta ^ Army> why don't we receive officials from the Soviet Union. h? We are just as important to By JOHN C. METCALF It could mean also the impod- ndety aa the whites. Pretty soon I saw yellow fion of an economic blockade by Khrushchev will use this racial a lovely quiet the United State*, not only against (Recrimination as a weapon against , took my thoughts Cuba but against the Soviet Union, the U.S. AH Latin-American states would be urged to join in the same move. It's the only way to get rid of Communist infiltration in tho Western Hemisphere without bloodshed. (Copyright, lMg) away . TO The Almanac Golf Tourney Winner Offered a Tidy Sum’ According to the promoters, a big golf match is scheduled at the Firestone Country Club in Akron for this Saturday and Suhday.. Typical of the huckster type carnival they-are caning it the World Series of Golf. First prise money is high—-$50,000 —made possible by television commercials. The actors are real champions, with Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gaby Plates having top billing. ...★...■ ★ Nicklaus is the U.S. Open cham{>; Palmer the Masters’ and British Open; and Player the PGA winner. The three will be pitted against each other for two rounds (18 holes each) at stroke play. Now conies the odd quirk. These • same three played1 tile same course less than a month ago during the American Golf Classic. They finished with Palmer in-a run away. He had a 276 for 72 holes, Nick-Ians was tied at third with three others at 284, and Player was further back with 290. . ★ ★ ★ The sponsoring syndicate for the re-run is going to extraordinary lengths to make sure home viewers get a pretty picture. The last six holes will be on TV and should the players get to the 13th before the stage time of 4:30 they’ll stand around and wait for the curtain to go up. Tho $50,000 prise money Is the largest prise ever offered for 36 holes It Is a foregone conclusion that he will use the U2 affair as a launching pad to fly Into rages about Berlin, maintenance of u.s. military bases overseas, use of U-N- troops in the Congo, colonialism, and the “threat" against Cuba. He’s a lucky bum to hava mi event of this particular nature fall in bis lap. Th* (test l'2 affair provided him with th* lavar with which to npoet tho summit conference and to prove to his cynical friend Mao Tao-Tuag and homegrown detractors that bo wasn’t Afraid of Insalting tha President *f th* United States. The second U2 case preaenta to him, on a silver tray, another Ueensa to blow his stack and appear less ludicrous while doing so. What this will do to th* Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting that waa Just be-glnlng to take shape In the minds of planners remains to be seen. ★ ★ ★ If Khrushchev Is verbally truculent before the world organization the President will be called upon to make a virile reply, and exchanges of that sort seldom lead to tea at the White House. Part of Khrushchev’s fever over what the communique called tha ‘‘gross violation of the Soviet frontier” probably can be traced to the fact that Soviet defense* on that forlorn Island that hovefs Ilka a clippers over Japan, could not shoot it out of the sky. ★ ★ ★ ' This would be inclined to shake tha " faith of Russians who were solemnly assured not so long ago that 8oviet airspace was now puncture proof — protected by all' sorts - of ground-to-air rockets, air-to-air missiles that can “home in’* on an enemy, and auperaonic planes. The U?-V one of the world’s slowest jets. And completely defenseless. Ivan might wonder today how much would have been left of Yushno-sakhalinsk if tho two groat powers were at war, and an H-bomb laden B52 rather than a Ut had drammed over the city. It will be some time before the full story of latest U2 incident Is known. But it is, heartening to .note thqt in this instance we did not make of ourselves the damned fools we resembled In the first hours after our spy. Powers, was pinked. ■ ★ ★ The State Department tried to palm him off aa a weather reconnaissance Joe who conked out from.lack of oxygen and accidentally drifted over the line into the He win wait (or actual offensive preparation* or operation* before taking action. He will, hi ether words, take “the lint blew:” He win not Intervene to save the people of Cuba or any ether Lattn-Americaa country from domination by n European power. Dr, William Brady Says; Healing of Any Wound Takes fust So Long By United p Today la Thursday, Sept, ft, the 249th day of 1982 with lift to follow,, dawn The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning Wars are Mars and Jupiter. jj ‘‘ • The evening stairs are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. In me piece about healing of cleanliness (aseptic), physiologi-wounds, I said that the ideal cal test and noninterference ate wound healing is by “first inten- faithfully applied, fion” (as surgeons Those born on this day an under the sign of Virgo. On this day In history: a distant bygone day . . TTnT called the smiling eyes,, Under- _ neeth the southern skies . . . And the soft caressing charms ... Brought to me by longing arms ... In my mind I saw once more . . . Yellow roses at her door . . . Covered with the daybreak dew . . . When the sky was gray and blue ... I remembered that the When the aura at last ware gone . . . Held a Stillness everywhere ... As this room has la the sir .. . Yellow roses bring to me . . . Dreams of her that used to be . .. Like a lambent amber light . . . That my heart kept glowing bright. (Copyright, vm) Smiles This is a distinct departure from the words of the Monroe Doc-trine itself and from the action taken by several presidents of the United States in past history. Plainly, the Soviet Union has political control of Cuba today. _ . The whole world has seen how with the forma*I it has actually begun to impose fion of little or no I its system 00 Cuba- which not acar. As your ap- say), that is, the edges, carefully but gently held together like china fragment!; be- come cemented immediately a n di only te a pert of this hemisphere pendectomy wound healed-tf the 5 man, said: “The. but is'‘only 90 mllas away from operation waa not too long delayed. «ft.*qdi*<**o «eaJjq*_lg.*«a* vestment tor any ffwlbaJ fiUJon ▲ A. A. 10 TB* IUWU,“* _____m. , The healing process at best takes In «». Pre&lenf McKinley was Just so mum time, under the best shot and critically wounded by an possible care (rest, noninterfer- assassin in Buffalo, N. Y. ence, asepsis), and nothing in the In 1909. the world received the way of medication can speed the news that Adm. Robert Peary process noticeably. Only the ignor- discovered the North Pole five and credulous customer hnag- months earlier. ines thia or that medicament has mysterious “healing" virtue. The government is always looking for ways to speed up mall delivery. Dry looking in hubby's coat pocket. * * * „ A clock passes the Halo by AN keeping Its hand* b*sy. Net a bad Up for al at ns. - A thought for the day—Sir Winston Churchill, the QigUah statesman, aaid: "Thera is no finer in- > One of the best ways to keep a wife is in the things she loves. A lot af y *nths hava left tea the United States. This makes it even more re la- If healing by first intention is not vant as aa action that is "dan- possible—as your operation wound (Oapyright INI) gerous to our peace and safety.” ’UNFRIENDLY DISPOSITION’ Thus, the Soviet Union has given a “manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.” The Soviet Union has officially acknowledged that it has sent armament to Cuba, and the Washington government recognizes officially that thia armament can be used to ward off any military action by planet or -naval vessels of the United States. The Soviets can also make Cuba a base of supply tor submarines. Tha feet to, therefore, teat the Soviet Union has armed Gtea to prevent tee United HUteo from landing troop* or otherwise ■ soaring teat the Ives aad properties at Its ettteens sad of other foreign aattoaato bo pro- healed if drainage made it necessary to Keep the woundope*.for days or weeks—then it must be by the process which surgeons call "granulation.” The wound, defect or raw or open area gradually become* filled with a soft, velvety, shlay red mass up to akto or aarfoce level and tern foe epithelium or outer layer ot skin grew* out over U from tho edges, like Ice forming on a pond or cistern. The toft shiny red velvety frame-1 work to ( In Washington: GOP Pitches for 2-Party South challenge the Democratic party for for four terms to a row shoe then change. says fie won because, “Repub- ____ , The first dose-up Is of Sen. John licant and Democrats formed a rS£S£5b Hr * ~ . ^ Win In Dixie. By FETCH EDflON WASHINGTON (NEA) publican National Committee's new National Federation Young Republicans 12-minute documentary sound film titled,'“New Breed In the South.” It's to b* shown When it has served its purpose, which is solely to permit new skin at Republican ral-to dose or cover the defect, granu- lies in * the 12 latent tissue becomes converted southern dates as into fibrous, nonfunctioning tissue, part of the GOFa acar tissue, in fact, and acar tissue stepped-up "Oper- ______ Inevitable contracts in the course atioc Dixie.” 1 _ _ .. . . . ' . a- of months and thus causes more or One goal is to The Soviet Union has defied the jegg dtetortion or deformity. Monroe Doctrine and has taken_________ PROUD FLESH Sometimes granulation tissue is exuberant, growing beyond skin lqvel, and when it does it ia Commonly known as “proud flesh.’’ It is pretty well understood that “proud flesh” prevents or delays healing.. Skin will not grow up- steps to prevent its enforcement insofar as Cuba is concerned by sending allegedly “defensive’' armament to Cuba. campaign for the I election ot seven j Republican candidate* for the UA. Senate in the seven southern states makes an appeal to the South’s tradition ot conservatism. He This raises the question, what to the Republican party of Abra-ham Lincoln — who fined th* ■laves Just 100 yean ago — doing to attract Negro voters in the South? ■ays the Democrats in Congress may be eoaesrvative, but In their vote* they smiendu to the Mb-< erotism of Americans for Don- The answer of Lee Potter, who haa been meriting at tela OOP Operation Dixie far five years— I* (hat the RepnMIeaa National Committee makes ae mention of “race” in the ftonte. It leaves teat Issue completely to local EDflON Hie Country Parson 1 Another goal la to elect at least a doeen more GOP representatives to the 62 out of 113 congressional districts where Republicans are running. There is no national Republican colored voters registration drive in the South. In Atlanta and other communities with successful integration records, the local organ!- “A maa never t esnplaym If he haa teem week tor him Instead ot with him.” “Send us conservatives who will vote Republican to run the country to Congress,” is his final pltchT Close-ups of Republicans now holding state and focal offices in the South follow to short takes. State Rep. Kenneth Kohler of Texas says, “Being n Republican ' hasn't hurt my small business one zationa will decide for themselves Mt.” whether to put on segregated or. * * * « Integrated regtetrntioa drives and First Republican state legislator election campaigns, to South Carolina. Charles Boineau, 4 # # _ ^ _ ___________ They also hope to pick up e elected In 1961, says, “The Demo- to the ootoion of mo of tho * or ateer teedoTOse governorship or maybe two. elect crota can’t clean up their own Southern Ymam Republican lead- trim U dowa to rite level for more state legtelaton, county ^ wjfcto. we RepubU- ZZ wttk srissoro—a patolem prase- dty officials than they now Stef have to start at thetocS ^iktotorat roroo groanlatisn have. Thebigideaistokeep levriandbuUd up.” w wore uus out. ne nerve#. trying to establish a reel two- Atlanta Republican Alderman This aseptic (surgically dean) P“*y s>stem «> the South, if not Rodney Cbok says he wee elected removal qf “proud flesh.” to the this year, some time. because, “Atlanta granted honest, 20th century way —some doctors ★ w * . alert leadership.” still um 19th century remedies lor “New Breed to the "South” puts Republican Mayer George "proud flesh” — caustics of one tt/ accent of th* youth jet the McNally of Mobile says, “People kind or another. southern Republicans as compared take heart from Republican lenA- ♦ * * to the age of Democratic states- ership m the South. A twq-party Once the wound or ulcer Is sun- men. The film opera with quick system ia nrrnemrj for tha Snath's gteally dean (sterile) and filled to, takes of southern beauty and to- welfare.” ' *>' but not above, skin level with dustry with the voice on the sound. Florida GOP Rep. William C. granulation, healing will'proceed track saying that the Republicans Cromar, a HaiiiRPltet Beta Rap-at the normal rate, provided .the <. are going to deliver the Sooth pa — defeated to hia first try principles of wodorn surgical from the one-party system and for Cbngron la 1952 but elected dure, for of 4 £ SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 Child Starting School Tor got Little incident HARRISBURG, *Pfc (AP)-Ex- Say Over Half Will Be Reapportioned by '64 Paul T. David and Ralph Elenberg of the Untversity of Virginia litigation in state and federal court* that la probably without any doae parallel In die speed with which It has been Initiated tat a multiplicity of states." Moreover, they said, "the speed with which the lower courts have SAVE ON 33 BIG SPECIALS! UNBELIEVABLE! Nationally advertised skirts and sweaters we've never sold at1 less than 8.98-12.98 Shop now for oil your Paint, Wallpaper and Home Decorating needs! VICTOR PAINT CENTERS YOUR CHOICK 'CHARGE ir Member Reappointed to Mediation Board ten Men. • Sat. 9 to 9 (Closed Sundayl 906 W. Heien Sweeten: your favorites,- all full-fashioned. Orion* acrylic bulkies, 100% wools, fur blends (70% lambswool, 20% rabbit fur fiber, 10% nylon). Slip-ons, cardigans. Fabulous colors and styles! Sizes 34 To 42. Skirts: seat-lined slim styles . .. hip-stitched pleats... luxurious all-wool flannels, textured woven plaids, checksl Catchproof zippers, quality details, newest fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Load your wardrobe! *Rit$. tM. DuPont Carp.' LANSING W—Gov. Swainaon’s office yesterday announced the appointment .of Francis J. Cootnet to succeed himself on the State Labor Mediation Board. EXCITING COW SPECIAL! Special purchase! Fabulous 100% wools by Stevens in stadium colors The appointment of Coomes, for a term expiring June 30, 1985, requires Senate confirmation. He was first appointed In 1960. Basketweuve woolil Flannels! 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Petite, jr., misses' in group. fur products labeled te skew country af origin at imported fun. Closslc loungers—fine cotton corduroy dusters in red, blue, beige or aqua. Two \ roomy pockets ... roll sleeves . .. and they wash like a charm! Get them for home, for dorm, for beot-the-rwsh Christmas gifts for * mom and daughters at this low, low price. Nearest thing yet to Indestructible nylons! Won't rskn up, down or sideways! Exclusive 'lock stitch' actually prevents runs in-the leg area ip normal use. You'll hove to Hove their amazing durability. Sizes 8% to 11 in-all new shades, at new low pricel $1 holds m layaway—or CHARGE IT! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday pp||f 111'I TiaWMR'MBnH < J8 Budget pajamas I for coxy sleeping, 1 lounging or dorm i ^99 J99 I . j XHA8CI ir ' ■ 1 1 Cotton choltis, flannelette In B 1 3 pretty prints, long-sleeve, long- B leg styles, 32-40. Washable and M 1 7 Si wonderfully warm! —***** WWWT-TjMBMI ii^ilBBmGBSBBRBMflB EIGHT THE PONTIAC PtesS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U. & Cuban Boycott Falling Only Talk About Monroe Doctrine By PHIL NEWSOM UPI iorelfn News Analyot 'In the dark of after midnight In heavily guarded Cuban ports, the Soviet Union rushes a- stepped-up program to bolster the regime . of Fidel Castro. A'. * '#• * ' Eyewitness reports tell of Russian .troops Playing volley ball in military installations outside Havana. .And in Washington and other .American capitals the argument goes on, whether. ’ as Nikita Khrushchev said, the Monroe Doc-' trine is dead. DEMANDS ACTION . " In Managua. Nicaragua, a gov* eminent spokesman demanded collective military action against the Castro regime by members of the Organization of American States. He idded: ••U the United States and the OA8 f»H to. act. It means the M mi roe Doctrine and the farter-American system are dead and the continued .existence of the OAS la unjustified. In Washington, Sen. Homer E. Ca pelt art. a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, suggested that Cuba should be invaded to halt the flow of Communist aid, whether material or manpower. In- April 1961, President Kennedy told the American Society of Newspaper Editors: ♦ * * Should it ever appear that the inter-Americaii doctrine of. noninterference merely conceals or Oxcifses a policy of i action—then I want it dearly derstood that this government not hesitate in meeting its primary obligations, which are to the security of the nation.” The United States defended the Monroe Doctripe, the Pres said, by working to "isolate the Communist menace in' Cuba.” By implication, then,, the United States wiU continue to rely on Last week, the President spoke again of the Cuban situation. He told a news conference: SPORT SHIRTS In SCHOOL DATS BOYS' Vf MEN S *2" UP hryt. Snap Tabs. Osseins SMUT HOMS BOYS' ‘J*-"1' MEN 'S *14** SAVE ON SUITS ONE GROUP *19" Others $24.95 to $44.95 2 and 3-Button Stylo* SEE OUR LARGE SWEATER ond JACKET SELECTION POR FALL! Wb Rent Tuxedos it BMMiible Prices! CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw by itself. NO ACTION SEEN This weak the President took occasion further to warn Cuba against aggression anywhere In the country is undergoing. Prison Terms Given to Five 3 From Rochester, 2 Pontiac Teen-Agers Had Pleaded Guilty the hemisphere. But the impression remained that, the United States contemplated no more direct action than already, has been taken. ♦ ♦ ♦ The words of the President, Senator Capehart and the Nicer*-eifan spokesman are indicators of the division of opinion within the American hemisphere over the Cuban question. This year Cuba wtt do about M per cent of Five prison terms were meted out' Tuesday by Circuit Judge William J. Baer ip youths ~ - pleaded guilty to burglary i-tu Aug. 30. Two of than went to s pair of Pontiac teen-agers accused of a series of break-,ins in the city that netted them only about They were Ranald H. Maght, 19, of 79 Tregent St., sentenced to t to II year* at hard labor, and Daniel Laidager, If, of ltt Dresden Ave., ane to 1* years at hard labor. The two had pleaded guilty to breaking Into the Pontiac City Transit Co. office at 200 N. Pad-dock St- Aug. 14. They were cused of breaking into live other offices the same day. * t * Three Rochester youths who admitted a number of burglaries In Troy and Rochester also received prison sentences. Tiwy were Floyd g. Rowle>. IE of 414 Alee 8L. I to U yearn at hard labor; Austin F. Rowley Jr., to, of tit Alice St., iVt to 1* yearn; and Daniel C. Hobbs Jr., 17. ot I4H Court land St*. ltt to t& yean. Floyd s. Rowley had pleaded guilty to a July 12 burglary of University Sinclair Service, 312 W. University Drive, Rochester. The other two admitted breaking into Chet’s Grocery and Saddle Shop, 4835 John R Road, Troy, July U. -•7“r # ♦ * A fourth youth implicated in the Rochester and Troy burglaries, John Gaval Jr., 18, of 2150 Tucker St., Troy, is awaiting trial. Expanding" Firm Gets Praise From Swainson LANSING (It — Gov. Swainson yesterday commended the Conduction Corp, of Ann Arbor, for pending its operation and number of employes for the sixth time ir its two-year history. Conduction Corp., established in 1960. does research, development manufacturing in the field of ceramic ferrite and semiconductor materials with electromagnetic properties. The company said It now dote to 200 employes and expects BOYCOTT WEAK Cuban refugees confirm that tbsm are empty bellies in Che* tro’s Cuba and hardships which The steady flow of Soviet technicians. military, agricultural end industrial, suggests the extent to .which these experts ‘ have taken But the steady flow of Soviet end chartered British, West German, Greek end Norwegian vessels also illustrates the weakness of the U.M. boycott which never can become truly effective without military measure*—which for global the U.8. wishes to avoid. * dr * Meanwhile, presumably, statement of lest December by the State Department still stands: .A? a bridgehead of Sino-Soviet imperialism within the' inner defenses of the Western Hemisphere, Cuba under the Caw tro regime represents threat to the collectiye security of the American republics.” Want t Your Dollars PLASTIO WALL TILE BALI Lighting ^ 25% Fixturas JL ,w Starting at $1.19 ARMSTRONG INLAID LINOLEUM TILE rir 0e Each FORMICA 39® & Diacontinuad Pattern . 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THURSDAY SEPTEMBER j I9fi2 MUSKEGON Scan remain, it greater Muskegon goes, on j with a comeback from its seven economic bV—, of a year ago. ml * * ' * ■ - One year ago Barg-Warnerj] Corps’s b|g.Norge Division moved, out of town, leaving burdens be- Besides the ros:2 of 1,800 jobs and k annual payroll of $9 million to $13 million, greater Muskegon suffered grievously to tax-revenue, loeses. Muskegon Heights, home of Norge, lost more than 170,000 in snnual city taxes and more than 100400 in school revenues while Muskegon County lost •hoot sso,ooo. Norge weht South, to Fort Smith, Ark., to take advantage more favorable tax situation and cheaper coots, inclining lesser pay* scales, lor labor. , Sr * * At that very time greater Muskegon already wan being Mi by SCENE — East German ftmmunist police stand barbed wire In East Berlin yesterday where three East made a successful escape into West Berlin earlier, three crashed an eighteen truck through two barbed wire climbed a third fence, than swam the Teltow Canal, 1, to West Berlin- Firms Chosen to Study Cargo Ships for Moon WASHINGTON III - The space agency tentatively ordered three Anns yesterday to make detailed studies of space cargo ships that could carry supplies to the moon. Weights of the space freighters may range from 41b to 45 tons. The studies also will consider the type and qualities of cargo that will be needed by explorers of tkrmoqa. CROO&ES FIRMS The National Aeronautics and Speck Administration said it had chosen these companies with which to negotiate the terms of three- plies to the lunar landing site of manned Apollo vehicles. The 'Biii-mated cost of the study: $150,000. Northrop Space Laboratories, Hawthorne, Calif., and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Cnrp., Beth Page, N.Y.—operational analyses of the cargoes which the space freighters might cany. Each of the two studies may cost about $75,000. / * /,* * • NASA thinking envisions a 9,000-pound space_Jreighter, launched IQLjk Satiirn' Cl rocket, carrygig 1,300 pounds of equipment to the Space Technology Laboratories Inc., Los Angeles—a survey of spacecraft which could carry sup- Kettering Bids on Sport Site to Be Opened New bids on two phases of the Waterford Kettering High School athletic site development will be opened at a special meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education tonight. ★ * * Bids on the main portion of the project totaling $57,665 ' oepted by the board two weeks ago but proposals on lawn development and installation of permanent bleachers were called too high and rajected. Tonight's special meetiag was called to expedite the project sa that mast watt can be completed unr., n calls for a ftball fields, football field, outdoor track, two tonnlo courts and an area for girls' aoocer and field hockey. J dr * * Other business slated tor the mooting Includes consideration of teacher contracts and a teacher resignation request. Later the .agency would hope to develop ■ 90,000 vehicle pabie of carrying 30,000 pounds of caigo. It would be launched by the advance 9atpm C5 booster. NASA said the agency itself will work on suds problems as how move the supplies and land them, to get a full definition of the problem. ‘Actual await thin infortifltion before final project approval can be considered,” NASA said. The agency said it evaluated proposals from 19 firms. Home of Ex-Slave Now Capital Park WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy signed yesterday legislation making the boms of Frederick Douglass, once a slave, a part of the park system in the national capital. The Douglass home is in the Anacostia section of southwest Washington. Kennedy called Douglass outstanding lsader of the movement for the abolition of slavery and an articulata spokesman for racial equality." The bQl carries a $3>,000 appropriation for restoration of the Douglass home. SR j m Greater Muskegon's ) NINE unemployment and Norge’s departure hurt all the wqrse, CAN’T FIND WOW Men who U»t their Jobs Norge — men over 50 still in’t find work of any regtdMr Ml. There were an estimated 300 such men. » One was DdWayne Pickard, 52, former vice^president of the Allied Industrial Worker* rfevgelbael.'^ "It b 1 hardship ter these older mea," said Pickard. “Few war* In a financial peattfoa to consider rettrameat. Now that employment huwflta are expiring, many faro a sorts ns situs-tiro.” Only about 50' Norge workers thv company invitation to accompany the firm South for lower paid^Jaba at Ftort Smith. . The community stood up undei* the blow, however, and baa been coming back steadily. ■ f * ’Ik * ' Today, thanks to a general economic improvement, employment is at ts ‘highest level in ber of years, according Michigan Employment -Security Nothing Worth It | The Supreme Sacrifice MOBILE. Ala. (AP)—Workers distributing Babin polio vacblne at. Mobile’s mass immunization on Wednesday encountered unexpected difficulties. ' Those taking the vaccine wore required to give their age. A number of women refused and one walked out wlth-. out taking the vaccine. “Nothing is worth telling that,” she told a volunteer worker„__ » - > vented the post-Negro ported from CUT BUDGET Problems remain. Muskegon Dm footer has hew heavy Crottorotal Motors Corp. At the (fom Brunswick (orp. and Seated Power CMp.. aa well aa •titer Industry have bees hlr. teg more men. Also, the Coe-sinners Fewer Co. has expanded sperotieas. Unemployment is down to 4.3 per cent of the total labor force. 94 below the government’s “critical Jobs shortage” classification. , City officials say' the coincidence at expanded industry pre- Police Auction Offers Rings, Washer, TV Set EAST LANSING. (AP) mond rings, a portage shanty, an automatic wastin' and a 17-inch television set are some the 2.000 items to be sold al public auction by state police Sept. n. • The auction will bo at the East Lansing headquarters. Proceeds (will go to the state treasury. The confiscated or found articles -and the personal effects of perons who died in state institutiMs without known heirs. "We’ll manage to stay in the bttrtc but we’ll have very fittfo in the way of capital sxpendi-sa»d City Manager Dob-ald P. Ziemke. Om ef the turns was a IB,* tea annual Item to the city water department. Nerge, the was the city's second largest user ef water. Tart of the tom Is expected to be recovered by expansion of the service to additional city customers and to -adjoining Norton Township. '■dr ♦ e Ultimately, even the old Norge plant will come alive in put at. least. A Muskegon Heights Him, the Buehrle Engineering Oo., is buying the property for future use. Part of it will be razed and a newer section retained. Two other firms will share it. i- PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, I9$g Dedicated to j YOtj. ..1 ENJOY BETTER LIV?NG TODAY MAST BERLIN SALE! 100% Cashmere sweaters womens \: pullover cardigan Unbelievable! Dreamy cashmere, the pinnacle of all wools, imported from Mongolia. Long-sleeved cardigans and long-sleeved pullovers are beautifully full-fashioned in the loveliest of rainbow shades. Match them or switch them, bat. wear them just everywhere with a luxurious feeling. See the cardigans in beige, heathery horizon blue, moss green, green heather, spice brown or red; with matching colors in the pullovers with an added town-black. If yon ever wanted cashmere NOW is the time to buy at SEARS! See them tonight L . Ladlot* Rmiyio Wiser, SmirfWwr SCENES or BERLIN TENSION — Map of Berlin locate# Sandkrug bridge in Britiih sector where Russian armor'd cars cromed Into West Berlin yesterday carrying guards to the Soviet war memorial, submitting to Western orders tint they no longer use Checkpoint Charlie. U.S. soldiers manned checkpoints at Heinrich Heine Straaae, Oberfaaum bridge and Sorme-nallee, normally guarded by West Berlin police. Also located4 is ptaos on the wall where Reds shot a refugee Ttteaday. President irers WASHINGTON (UPT) - President Kennedy was pushed, shoved and joetled in his own bade yard yesterday- by nearly NX) visiting . foreign admirers. 6 Fughton-Fireill Siylei from which to choose. Relaxed or fitted lines include the princess, back-belt, twin button close, 2 skirt styles. 9 Lovely Colors... smart plaids, stripes, solid tones in' avocado, bine, bright green, mint, tangerine, navy, pink or red. Wonderfully Easv-Care and so beautifully wearable because each robe is durable, fine pinwale cotton corduroy, fully washable. Lmgoria Dept-Sean Mai* Floor The President was given several gifts by the group, including hand-woven and handapun shirting material and a marble engraved with picture* of the President and Mrs. Kennedy. for tots . . . creepalongs overalls and boxer longies your choice of styles... tans. Grass and the colorful flower beds outside the president's office were trampled. Kennedy merely smiled, however, and finally made it back to his offiee with the aid of White House police and Secret Service agents. ■ h Kennedy apologized to members of the group, who have been living hr American homes for the part two months, because of a profusion of bugs in the area. In more serious vein, the Chief Executive aaid. that "occasionally governments don’t get along so weU — but people do." He aeted that the visitor* would remata Is Washington for Cars Collide | — Rear-On — Police Puzzled Huge selection in many wash-fast colors and pretty prints and plaids, Creepalongs with snap crotch and suspenders; overalls with snng elastic back waist; boxer longies with full elastic all Vonnd. All in tises 6 months to 6 years. See ’em tonight! fn/Wnfs’ Dept.—Sean Mohs Floor BRUNSWICK, Ga. W — The damage to the. autoe amounted to a commonplace J3S0, but it was to the rear end at each car. Police said Arthur Reed and David Huffins collided while driving backwards. One car was trying to get out of a deadend street. Officers accused both drivers of reckless driving and left it to the judge to decide which was on the wrong side at the street. Girls9 natural Raccdon Collared Poplin Coats regularly f 19.98 in sizes 7 to 14 charge it Girl.; beige or "willow green cotton poplin double breasted costs with matching Orion* acrylic pile lining (cotton baeked). It’s a sore favorite for back to school. See it at Sean tonight... open until 9 p.m. •DalW Re*.TM. GIRLS! WOMEN I Sale! Women's Royal Purple Proportioned Nylons OPEN ’til 9 TONITE, ERL and SAT. choice of 4 styles, M-* S W (J regularly at 98c lla* . Charge It Proportioned lengths in sheer seamless mesh, seamless plain knit, sheer Full-Fashioned (self«seams) or utility full-fashions in royal beige, sand, taupette in all sises 8Vi to 11. See them—save during Sean greatest fall sale! fv Hosiery Bar, Main Floor' In Women’s & Misses' Sizes women’s oxford or slip-on casuals regularly $7.99 Gold Streets Girls" border print jumper dress cotton corduroy broadcloth in plaids, d checks or aolids tailored blouses Ewywv eettea re*. |1.9g So soft and flexible you can fold them double. Cushion insoles ease every step. 1-inch slacked leather heels, in black or brown grained leather. Choice of women’s sises S to 10. $5.99 Italian Casuals 4.97 Regularly at $5.98 \ Favorite styles for back to school.. Two-piece jumper dresses with woven or printed border designs. Includes color coordinated blouse in stripes, chocks or solids. 7-14. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' 154 North Saginaw iPhone FE 5-4171 l b t v, ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1982 Students shall give respectful attention but shall he free in thefr own ton* of worship h Pawtucket, R.I., silent prayer* were aaid tn some schools, while pupils in other schools recited the Lord's Prayer as in'past yean. x Attorney General Pick* New Packet Butler \ WASHINGTON « r- Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy has appointed William G, Handley as thid of die Organised Crime and Racketeering section hi the Justice Department's Criminal Division. HumBer sacceoda Edwyn Sllber-Mng at New York, Who resigned Aug. J. , ■ ;'V: v As a Justice Deparfatnsnt lawyer Foreign Affgirs Chief Retiring in Swedert STOCKHOLM, Sweden OR — For-eignM inis ter Oaten Unden, TB, announced today he is retiring this month because ut his «*e,He has been foreign minister state* IMS. Informed sources say he probably win be succeeded by Torsten. NUason, minister at social attain. prayer was unconstitutional. In Massachusetts, then was the usual Scripture trading and recitation of the Lard’s Prayer—a continuation at past procedure backed Blend Suits Regularly $3.99! Sanforized cotton DIRBOIB POOD FROCUUM-Addeke Hendrik Boerma it executive director of the World Food Program at the United Nations’' Food and Agriculture Organisation which, yesterday was pledged >$86 million in cash, commodities end services to aid pooir, nations. .. jr, [i -f- — ft - • v;, licniganGas ——-"Mlmponea wool ^ WnrctPil and £ki11r 1 Rates Probed PSC Opens Hearings on Whether Firm Is Making Too Much LANSING IP - A hearing wu opened by the State Public Service Commission yesterday to determine whether the Michigan Gas and Electric Co, is making too much money. Hie company, which serves some 42,000 customers in southwest Michigan, contends it has the lowest gas rates in the state. Commission investigators say, however, the utility has been earning excess profits and should cut its rates. Tern Hancock, commissi on research supervisor, testified that Michigan Gas sad Electric la |_awwjag_ 1*S. per cent profit on Its electric sales and 1S.BS per | cent aa gas. A fair profit, he ■eld, weald be (.4! per cent. An attorney for the utility. Archie Fraser, said that the company operates a highly efficient, economical and conservative system and serves its customers well. He declared: fr # , * "That It Is able to make a fair return on the money investments of Hi stockholders, the great majority of whom are Michigan residents, should draw commendation rather than a charge that its rates an exhorbitant and unreasonable. MAay comparison with other utilities la the state will quickly disprove tide preseat view of the He said that the commission conducted a similar investigation of Michigan Gas and Electric rates four- years -ago -and-leund at the time that the gas rates were fair and reasonable. Fraser said that despite an increase in business costs, the same rates are still in effect. Yesterday’s show cause hearing was adjourned until Sept. 25 when the company will be given the opportunity to present its witnesses and cross-examine the commission staff. A final decision is expected in about three months. Rttirod Admiral Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Adm. John j. Manning (Ret.) 68, former chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Yards and Docks,'collapsed and died Wednesday while dining with friends. UoauRfljoiinsonJ FISH FRY Every Friday Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL YOU CAM EAT FOR ONLY ChiMrtn Up to 12. 85c Our new room Is available for banquets, recaptions, or other large group*. Inquire Of -HOWARD,. JOHfMOnJ The only art work Michelangelo ever signed was the Pieta, a sculpture in the Vatican. mm y@H ersaiy Store-Wide Sale Starts Today! Regular $60 Anniversary Priced •f . - v ; .. \ ; Pullover or Button Style j. Broadcloth Pajamas 299 - Charge It NO MONEY DOWN •a Sears Easy Paymant Phut • Midweight—enjoy comfort ten month* a year! • Handsome hand and drape • Wide range of fabrio styles High Luxury at low price ... a suit you can wear almost all year! Sparked by iridescence with tai* loring your friends will notice • • . see plaids, checker bine weaves and herringbones in gray, black, bine and brown. Single* .pleat or plain-front trousers. Regular, short and long sizes. Get yours today! Shop tonight until 9 p.m.! Han’t Clothing, Main Floor Hugs selection in the styles men want. Choose from s wide assortment of patterns and colon. All have all around elastic waistbands for easy sleeping comfort. In sizes A, B, C, D. Buy today.. • save! assorted styles in men’s wash V wear sport shirts Anniversary Priced...- Charge It ♦11" Pile-Lined Bulky Knit Dacron-Cotton Short Jacket Chooss seeded cotton flannel shirts* in plaid and cheek patterns, embroideries with top-(titched collars or ivy stylet in sport and dress models ... square cat bottoms. In siset small,, medium and large. Buy now during our Anniversary Sale... Save! o : assorted sport shirts regularly 83,99 3s-1 Choice of snap-tab, pullover or dress ivy styles in stripes, checks, prints, plaids. All of 100% cotton for easy-care. S, XL. Han’s Furnishing». Main Floor____ OPEN ’TIL 9 TONITE FRI., SAT. and MON.! Anniversary Priced boys’ printed pajamas J99 Charge It regularly 82.5 $12.99Long-Style... ....... 10.881 Dacron4 polyester and cotton blend give amoou drape, better fit Cotton backed Orion4 acrylic pile' lining gives extra warmth withouC extra weight. Whole jacket is treated with Scotchgard Brand® •tain repeller to keep its good, looks. Handsomo bulky knit collar and cuffs. In tan, antelope and charcoal colors. Men’s sixes 36 to 46. Save! •DuPont Re*. T.M. Other jackets 14.99 to 19.99 Han't SporUuaar, Main Floor Boys’ Regular *15" Touchdown coats Sanforised flannel pajamas in washfast prints. Choice of eoat or slipover style. Elastic waist for comfort. In sines 6 to 16. Save 60c! boys’ cotton jackets 3" sale-priced V Charge It Wateiwepellent cotton sheen. Cotton flan-pel lining for added warmth. Cbooae olive, charcoal, bine or brown. Siaea 6-18. Wool lining* Sixes 12-20 . _ 1388 Charge It Thickset cotton corduroy ahell. with plaid wool lining for warmth and a dash of color. Bulky knit collars. Olive, black, antelope. Buyjiow! boys’ cotton corduroys Rognlnrty 099 83.59 and ^Pr. •*•** Charge It Fraternity Prep continental style. Iras 'tapered trousers in tho latest Fall colors. Ideal for school! Require little care. Siset 8 to 20 or dbL knee, 642. Boys’ Wear, Haim Floor SEARS Satisfaction or your money back long sleeve wash V wear print cotton boys’ sport shirts 157 regularly at 81.99 In sixes 6 to 18 Charge It Assorted cotton shirts in handsomo dark Fall prints... colon stey-brigbt washing after rushing. Choose neat top-stitched. Ivy or bntu down collar. Buy now for Fall and winter. nev're real money-savers. Hurry in ... while selection it complete. *249 knit Acrilans* luxuriously I soft, handsome Charge It New Continental «nlr adjustable button raff*. Cb®o»*. from aAortedl colon in (ins 6 -to 10. J‘n heraldic appliqar. on chert. Machtoo . no iraaing Shop twaita Hit 9t 154 North Saginaw St. • Phone FE 5-4171 / TWELVE THE PONTIAC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER - 0, 1002 US Offers tbSan Weapons WASHNGTON (AP) - The Kennedy adminlstrstioA has ottered to refrain from pushing iSbr weapons which would make space « battlefield, if the Soviet will do likewise. The offer was made by the deputy secretary of defense, Roe-well L. Gilpatric, Wednesday night In words reportedly written fay members of the White House staff. Gilpatric toUPan industry-university audience in South Bend, ML that "We have no program to place siny weapons of mass destruction into orbit WONT AID Y'.S. . "An arms race in space will not contribute to our security," the Pentagon's second in command According .to informants, the remarks not only were approved by the White House but actually were, written there after various gbvbrittnttit hgwieies'had pfothd-ed their views on the issue. hydrogen weapons into orbit "hut such an action is Just not a ra-tidnal military strategy for either side in the foreseeable futile.” „ Informed sources acknowledged The Pentagon spokesman Indicated that Gllpatric'l statements . "I can think of no greater stimulus for a Soviet thermonuclear arms effort in space than a United States commitment to such a pro- Best Selling *179.95 Silvertone Console STEREO Coldspot Humidifiers Stop Moisture Damage Proof Again, Qualify is Built-in at Sears NO MONEY DOWN oa Sean Easy Payment Plan Removes up to 21 pints of water from the air in 24 hours according to NEMA Standard DH 1-1961. Has humidistat control. Air freshener nullifies stale odors. Drip pan, hose connection. Priced to save you more! Thrilling Life-like Stereo from One Compact Cabinet Equipped with 4 Silvertone speakers which are acoustically balanced. TEST TUBE — A 315-foot-long tube of polyethylene film hangs fro* a balloon drifting over western Wisconsin. The apparatus was used yesterday in a communications test in which television signals from a LaCrosse, Wia., commercial station were "bent'' by the tube and received at a station at Wadena, Minn., Air Force Base. Deluxe-quality Control Panel, 4-speed Changer Beautifully styled, easy to use controls for AM, FM or records. intermixes sloes, stops itself when last record is played. S New light-riding tone arm for longer record and needle, life. Dual synthetic sapphire needle. e Choice of walnut, mahogany or maple veneer assures you of a perfect blend to any decor. O Only a fine crafted wood cabinet such as this gives you that rich, symphonic tone, s Powerful, dual hi-fi stereo amplifier gives music greater depth and direction. S Has FM stereo (multiplex) adapter jaek plot connections for extra remote speakers. *30 Off Only at Sears 'Expense' Tours Seen Answer for U. S. Visitors ‘ ■ Ad %IjpPlMrT14G 13.5 Ft* Frostless Freezer-Refrigerators Fine quality at an outstanding low price. For hoars of versatile listening pleasure ... realistic stereo music, restful FM broadcasts, long-range AM radio all in one smart cabinet See and hear h todgy «t Sears! Shop, ’till! MIAMI BEACH, Fla. _________________ ... —Allexpense tours may be. the answer for Europeans visiting the United States. REDUCED $80! 1504b. true freeaer NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan no Trade-In Required 10% Off Records With-the purchase of this console you get 10% off Sears everyday low record prices. Choose any size, any label, any number. At least 107 Eastern Star women from Glasgow, Scotland, beginning three weeks in the United States wigi a week at Miami Beach, are bubbling with enthusiasm over their visit The trip, complete, cost each $392. John MacRee, the tour director, said be has 20 more lined up for NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan No defrosting this Coldspot; Turbo4Ur stops frost before it canstart! Spacemaster shelves, twin crispen and meat pan snap in wherever von want. Egg l»fiL Auto. cube. Magnetic doors. Save! Apptainc* Dept., Main Floor next year from Glasgbf' alone, and may bring in 30 groups from foe Scottish city. . The women will visit Washington, Philadelphia, Trenton and New York before returning homfe by chartered plane. Ron it New Kenmore “Power-Mite” Vacuum Geaner Regularly Priced at $64.95 YOU SAVE *15 Be Seedy When SCHOOL STARTS On stairs, or anywhere yon want. Thera's no loss of power.. Speeds cleaning time. So light yon can carry and dean! Jnst 12*4 lbs.! Vinyl handle protects furniture. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan 12*4 lbs. light . . . full 1WH.P. input suction . . . huge dust bq capacity. Jnst fabulous! Kenmore with tough, dent-proof fiberglas--tough enough for motor boats. Yet Kenmore Is amazingly light! Mighty twin-fan suction .-tricks up lint. Hi reed, hair, deep down dirt. Helps keep your home dean as possible. Adjustable suction. Vacuum Dtp€.,SamnMmin Floor ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back' 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Wood Veneer Cabinets with the BEAUTY of Fine Furniture w wm 1 V ROEB ;ai IJCK AI RSI CO i 3\1| 1 / ,4 TIPS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSbAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 THIRTEEN Store-Wide Sale. STARTS TODAY! Shop ’til 9 Tonite, Friday and Sat New Kenmore Economy AUTOMATIC | WASHERS Regularly $159*95 Three-Cycle, All-Fabric Models! \ . Regularly at $189.95 r NO MONEY DOWN on Sears EaSy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Specs—ter model... only 24 inebes wide. On# speed, oas cycle. Simply —t wash time ... the rest is folly automatic. Year clothe* are washed clean, thoroughly rinsed, then span damp dry. Spin action stops if lid is lifted. 6*ane agitator. Porcelain finish tub. e S cycles for all-fabric safety. Set it, forget it—it's automatic. tares, built-in Hat filter. Normal, Delicate, Wash *n Wear cycles provide correct wash speed for all fabrics. Dial controls let yon wash, rinse, spin dry without additional settings. Large capacity. Safety Lid Switch. Save today! Matching Kenmore Economy AUTOMATIC ELEC. DRYERS Matching Electric Dryers WIRED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines Essy-to-operate Kenmore. One dial for all-fabric drying . . . normal cycle; air for fluffing. Large 104b. capacity saves time, money. Safety Door Switch, ligt screen, easy-to-clean cabinet Sava! Appliance Dept., Main Basement SHOP TONITE, FBI. and SAT- UNTIL 9 P.M. #21850 New Kenmore Visi-Matic Wringer Washers Regularly at $189,95 Automatic Washer Regularly $129.95 20-minute timer NO MONEY DOWN #5250 So simple to operate... just set two dials. Select Mjuat right” water temperature for any fabric! Features lint filter, porcelain tub. safety switch, acrylic cabinet, 6*ane agitator. 10-lb. capacity! See thia brand new, improved model today ... at Sears! Priced to save yon more! Shop tonight until 9! #3440 Sale! Kenmore Matching Electric Dryers #735B Kenmore Grifldle Top 30-Inch Gas Ranges With 5th Burner *| /LQ88 Large 25-Inch Oven XTC y# NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Top griddle with cover is great for , snacks or branch ... converts to work space. Range has electric dock with SVfc-hr. timer, appliance outlet, fluorescent light and smokeless broiler. See it... buy it today at Sears! itypUsae* Dept., Main Basement #518575 Circulating Type Gas Heaters With Blower NO MONEY DOWN rn|S SS Wired FREE on Detroit Edison Lines Choice of 2 settings: “Heat" for dr^US *U fabrics or “Air" for fluffing. Sat timer for correct drying times. Hat safety switch, lint screen, Load-A-Door. Easy-care acrylic cabinet . . . wipes dean with damp doth. Gat a dryer you can depend on — get a Ken-nwra tonight. Anniversary priced for savings! Check Sears low prioe 1 tJOoo 75,000 BTU output 1 ^1 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Han Combustion chamber design give* yon maximum mount of beat from the fuel. Easy to keep clean metal cabinet. Model equipped with Minneapolis-Honeywell fully automatic controls. Anniversary Priced! 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack' Kenmore Washers Washers and Dryers 4 1 FOURTEEN * 1 • ^ ? a® ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 Rainy. Season^ Pleasant Time in Virgin Islands By PHYUJg BATTEIXE ST. CROIX,' VX"W R la.* mer in the tropical inlands of the West Indies. R is the rainy Mason — the season when allegedly sophisticated travelers taka ott tor Nantucket or Canada snort-■ lng, thruugh their upturned noses, "Don’t tell me you're going to the tropics NOW.” ' .fr! * rtfc They assume it is unbearably hot and muggy, mosquito-infested and teetering on the verge ol ir undation by hurricane. Poor sophisticates! They should visit the Virgin Islands sometime in the summer so they could eat their words — even words taste better here, heaped on a slice ot cool papaya, surrounded bp slices ot tree-ripened bananas, t0| with shred-it-yourself coconut. The tropics are mans' beautiful in summer thaS'in winter. The air, freshened ‘ by petual trade wfflds, is far cooiar by day than the air in At sight, a light blanket Is as welcome as It Is In an sir usd-dosed hotel room hi New Task. It IS the rainy season, but nature is thoughtful in these isles. The rains come hand and some* times fierce with the drive winds, but almost always at night when the beating sounds on the tool are even more soothing, to restless deeper*, than the gentle whoosh of surf licking sand. ' In the morning, the air Is washed and thk truea are slick-leaved and grpener than any trees anywhere. And the ear has been washed free. RAINS MAY COME Occasionally, of o rains come by day. We h Reds Say Film Shows Training of U. S. Spies MOSCOW (R—A new documentary film, "On the Black Path,” shows the actual training adif operations of foreign spies. Teas said yesterday. “These men. engaged In their despicable activities, did not know that their every moment was followed by the eye of the camera,” the agency said. (hie sequence deals with what was described as operations of Anferican spies in Soviet Latvia and how they ..were followed by Soviet agents. The Tass report dlf not say when these pictures were 15 Firms Charged With Price Fixing WASHINGTON IB-Fifteen companies and 12 individuais were charged yesterday with conspiring > fix prices for plastic pipe. ♦, * s Alt?. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, announcing the charges , were returned by a federal grand Jury in Columbus. Ohio, said the defendants included United States Steel Cbrp., the B. F. Goodrich Co., Republic Steel Corp., and United States Rubber- Oo. None of the firms listed were headquartered in Michigan: Kennedy said the grand Jury turned three antitrust indictments involving tha sale of three kinds of Plastic pipe. race inside to dons the louvered After the seemingly ■way, you here almost five weeks now, and have had three days of heavy deluge followed by -the most ' liant of rainbows. On those days, when the diet qf steady sun and white feather clouds is varied, the miracles of nature are wild and- fascinating. -Tan Can Me the Manns coming, but yea mast look test and at Jast the right time. One minute the sky is that incredible, spotlem royal blue that sides tar outside the acquaintance of the equator can never imitate. A moment later, out over the sea, there Is « dot of charcoal gray — a color that never goes out of fashion In the tropica. It looks hundreds of miles away but, pushed on by tfre enormous forces of the trade winds. It pands, moment by moment, though flattened and pressed onto the horison by some giant iron. In five minutes, no more, you see the enlarging cloud push fingers down into the sea. The cloud now is almost Mack, and its shaft tit rain is deep gray. Suddenly, the tranquil sea becomes choppy. A few more moments and the dainty wavea are large, white-topped swells. The sea seems twice the size it was only seconds before, and now is the time to leave the patio and MALIftG SHOES less than 10 minutes g r a y dot appeared, hundreds of miles are lashed by what i looks tike the and devastating I Is Mack. The house i be Mann away. 1 * epssetoi. Fan I A few minutes later, tranquility retime. The sky is as ever. The wind is a zephyr. The sea is quivering back to normal with a relieved sigh. The trees are nodding quietly In the affirmative. All la wed. R la aa If nature, bored with And then, having gottan the nasty urge quickly gut of its system, became placid again, dr * ★ Because nature deckles to bell Mtreperous new and then, in the tropical summer plan**, the flora fauns are never mote brilliant than at tide time. But sttil, the vsophisticated" travelers think it wise to go north. R la tradi-ooal. However, we do not lament the tradttton. Because aa long aa other touriets bold the mistaken impression fret the tropical islands are season, we the wmte National Foandertion The headquarters of thettokland County Chapter of the lttik|il Foundation for the March of Dimes will be located In the maB Area of the Mirada MU* Shopping Center effective immediately, It was announced today by Leslie R. Ware, chairman of Am chapter ‘oand. The headquarter* formerly was at 75 W. Huron ». The new address is MU 8. Telegraph Road. you’re wearing “HIP-BUGGERS” yon wear ’em with MALING’S BACK-MHOOL FLATS 50 N. SAGINAW Opm Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evsaingi PARK FREE DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT IN ALL CITY METERED LOTS, of Hardware Tools on Sale 761 Your Choice: Ignition Pliers, Miter Box, Screwdriver, Aft. Steel Tape, Copies Sew with blade*, Counter Brash, Power Wood Bit Set, Petty Knife, Scraper, Hex Key Sat, TV*" C Clamp, Kpesy Cement, Wood Sirs? AasaaT, much more. Charge It Yow Choice: Craftsman 27*pc. socket set with %-inch drive . includes ratchet, ilex handle, 12-pt sockets % to 13/16” spark plug socket, 4 open end wren* dies 14x5/16 to OfetW; hex key scL Orbital or 2-speed sender; Craftsman Winch electric drill with spindle loejc (similar handle); Craftsman sturdy beck, miter box... with saw; electric powered hedge trimmers... 12-inch cutting blade. All are Anniversary Priced to , save yon more at Sears! Shop tonite ’til 9! Sole! 18-Inch Ezee-Start Rotaries Reg. $64.99 57” 2%-HJ*., 4mi it A rtd and white beamy for yoong ridel*. Training wheels attached. Beal chain drive. Save! Strong, Reliable Low Priced Extension Ladder 8" v it*. • 13.*98 Seasoned ladder-lumber, .sturdy, flared bottom with hardwood range mortised end nailed to ride » rails. An tome tie locks, guide irons resist net. Save today! .....11.99 R4\ Reg. $22.98,.... 15.99 Sears Own Quality Bowling Balls Sear* Price 1995 The most important item to improve year bowling game la ■ bell that not only fits your betid but fits yon, end Seers gives yon just that. 14 to 16 lb. bell*. •9.99 Molded Vinyl Bowling Bag.....6.88 Heavy Duty Porch and Floor Enam^ Regularly $5.98! For wood, linoleum 499 Modem-Styled Station Wagons Reg. $18.98 13" _ Clwp u Streamlined beige and white benty u 45-in. long Hat 8-inch ball-bearing wlmal*. Rugged Footballs With Kicking Tee Seers Me* Split cowhide, official weight and «ia*. Tan with white riripee-San. *4.99 Basketball.. 8.99 110 Pound... Barbell Seta Reg 6*7.95 23“ »■■■» 5-ft. Mae! bar. Revolving chrome-plated knnricd dina •«.9« Exercise Set_5.8S GaL Charge I| £25! ’EL"!? ***"*'•«.«*!•. *tsys bril- Usady glossy. Easy to apply, dries overnight, nnrtrso from 11 modem leaddroe colon... safer where pets or teething tots play. Get yoan today! ^ Paint Dept., Maim Bowmen, Sporting Goads, Pony St. Basement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS ■ 1. sam^meim 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 'Satisfactibn guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 *' Satisfaction guaranteed nr tinrj oryour money back” uLillvu , 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5*4171 ALLSTATE Gear Plastic Seat Covers 4 *1 »22.»Sr |L* Heavy 12-gauge vin>rjfV% A y f‘ Charge It See your new upholstery while you protect it! Built-In “fade-stop'’ blocks out harmful sun rays. Will not crack, unit or discolor. Fits snugly. Easy to dean with damp ctoth. Drive in today! Reg. $5.98 Allstate Auto Safety Belts.... 4.44 pr. InataBed 6.44 pr.-Pr. consists of 2 belts for 1 person Stretcb^fpe, Front Seat Throw Covers Rayon and cotton washes without shade Rog» $5.98 ding, drip-dries. Contour-hupting, just ‘slip over seat, tiedown. Beige, blue, -ct>«5 green, red, gray. Fits mutt cars. ll **• Charge It ALLSTATE Regular-Duty Shock Absorbers Sears Price Equal to or better than new-car shock absorbers. Mora fluid capaeity than shocks on most new ears for a. more comfortable ride, greater range is automatic control. Save mors at Sean!. * ] 5-Montli Guarantee rell 443y Rayon ALLSTATE Tires 7.99 ~ ft.70x 15 Tul»c-Ty|m Itlackwall Ami hid Tire Off Your Car •Til f..rTrrr*, I nr. NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Yoiir TIRES on SEARS EASY PAYMENT TJAN m SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE 0 Honored in all Sean Retail and Mail Order stores throughout ; * ’~~l the Ugited States, also in Mexico and Canada. ggj> ill TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE S It tin fails dnring the monthly guarantee peried. wa win, «—-» 9 et our option, either repair it without roit or in exchange «==g for the eld tire, give you a aew tire er a refund, charging only for the period ot ownership. Some competitors ad* ; vertise a monthly guarantee and adjust only on tha re* SS5 gg! imjning tread during that period. Check before you buy* ^ ; All adjustment* made by retail storee are prorated at da ? rctndSM^til'price plus Federal Excise Tax, lese trade-in, at yr— time of retuiiii. ... ggg TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Size t Price Without Trade-In Regular Trade-In Price Special Sale Price 6.70x15 7.50x14 22.95 17.99- 15.88 8.00x14 2545 19.99 17.88 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS SIZE Price Without Trade-In Regular. Trade-In Price Special Sale Price 13.88 TUBELESS BLACKWALLS .SIZE Prico Without Trade-In Regular. Trade-In Price Special Sale Price 0.70x15 - 7.50x14 . 19.95 15.99 13.88 8.00x14 22.25 17.99 15.88 Shop Tonito, Tomorrow and Sal. ’til 9 e Cut-skid Uead gives yon faster, safer stops and start* on every road in all weather e Silencer buttons reduce the road vibration -that cause* most tire squealing o Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE 1* your best tire buy TUB frONTMC MUtSS. THtJRSDAV, 9BPTEMlh£R », IXi Upjoho-Cp. Donates Drugs to Iraniafls KALAMAZOO » - Upjohn Co. yesterday donated three tons a phknuaceutical supplies to aid vie-tuna of Ads week’s earthquakes hi Inn. The shipment has a _ value ot 130.000 and iachiden vitamins, mineral tablets and antibiotics. It was tumid over to the AmariJj can Red Ones for shipment to Iran. The Upjohn donation wae pert of the national Contributions ' -J made by the Manufacturers Associat The wheel yiridfa Uruguay erages 650 pounds an acre, compared to 14M pounds in Argentina. Spirit of Cooperation Disappears1 Since . WASHINGTON — Backstairs At the White House: The spirit at Ravello was brief nee Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedyi Shifted holiday headquarters hum Italy to Newport, RJ. The photographers tried singing 0 Sole Mlo” on Nairagansett Ray, nit not even that wonted. America’s fleet family does not like having its privacy Invaded by American photographers. While Mrs. Kennedy was In Italy, •dim hoatloade at Italian photog-•vphera were allowed to photo-graph her water skUag with Caroline: traipsing through tbs village ■floor* with CferoUm: eating lee cream with CaroUae. Chart af Italy. But not hi Rhode Island. ’ The President, Mrs- Kennedy end Caroline warn together at Newport last weekend when the ladies of the family returned from their long, joyous holiday In Italy. They went boating Saturday aft-moon in tpe Newport Harbor board the White House yacht Honey Fits and far about five er six minutes, the President and his wife— Caroline was ashore at the date — stood in the tan tall at the yacht for benefit of cameramen bobbing around In small craft. flONfUl CHANGED Both were dressed appropriately, even sedately. Hie President was la s leather windbreaker and , khaki stacks. Mrs. Kennedy -' red sweater, white slacks and a soft blue kerchief over. Mr I Sunday afternoon, howsvar. the H» Ksnqpdys took their daughter and about g doesn friends sailing on s coast guard yawl, the 62-foot Manitou, which the Prertdent has added to the White Houae fleet far the summer. . * * 4 The presence of three still cameramen In one boat end three h-mm in another suddenly became quite odious to the K8»-nedys. Goae were the g Tam water-jet speedboat. measeA by eecority parsimeel. either Secret gervlaa agents er ■alien, and a Coast Guard pa- trol beat leaded with federal ageeSa af ah torts, bare down ea aay craft that Mm wttbte US yards rt the MAeftm. . The still cameramen ran ahead of-the Manitou. stopped snd/nelt-ed fOr the President ter saU fay. Mrs. Kennedy quickly shepherded Caroline to the other Side ot the ■ailing craft so the little child would not be exposed to the cameras. The President moved behind some of his friends so he could be seen clearly by the lensmqn-Mrs. Kennedy bent down low in tbs stem of the government boat. Further mare, the Jet boats roared mwtrlflj up I* wtthla a few feat of aay boat suspected of having aboard SO moon as a bonnf movie camera. One small outboard bearing a couple in from a fishing trip was run off count by a Secret Service at the throttle on oat of the jets, and this was about as senseless a maneuver as cqln be seen around most harbors. * * The couple in question waS/te-tuming front « trailing expedition. They were at leaat ldO yards 1 the Manitou. Furthermore, they paid the President's craft po at tendon whatever and apparently ' id no idea who was aboard. . '« *' 4 In tact, this hsrssjwd couple probably doswi't know even now that they ware threatening the privacy af Caroline, Mrs. KsnnMy and poesibly that of the Proaident, himself. Nylon Tires Full 4-Ply Nylon Cord Guaranteed 21 Months Cross Country .1088 6.70x15 Tube-Typc Blackwall I NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Starts Today ...SEARS SALE AUTO NEEDS! ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers • As Low As Check Soars low price! . 099 Zinc-coated inside and out (J t— Charge It Yon get 30% longer muffler life. VS-heavier steel than plain, light fsoga steal mufflers. Extra inner shell reduces noise. Free-flow design distributes heat evenly,, lessens back pressure. Save today! Auto JcNWtjn Perry Sk Basement Attention Trackers Priced Lower qt Scars—Save! Light Delivery Express *59* , Nylon 6.00x16 • For .all \4, Vi or 1-ton pick-tip iriteks * • Perfect on city streets or farm roads • Available in other sixes at low prices I 1 / w SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 6, IM European Auto Makers Joining Neu) Model Parade IpedeBted numbers, especially in changeover ritual of the American the small economy car class. companies And even now they are * * * concentrating on one or two mod' The Europeans never have fob els at a time, rather than a'corn-lowed the rigid annual model plete change from top to' bottom. . General Motor* has said it has 1 no plans to import the Kadett from Germany now that Font has dropped the American OutUnaL A . much larger Opel formerly was . imported fay Buick. the Import salee. MOVE ENGINE Three of the new models being The Simca llWls the first mod- ■reM in which Simca has moved the (British), the Simca 1000 (French) . ^ ._____.. . and the Opel Kadett (German). englne from ** front to nu-Soon to be unveiled is the Taunus Chrysler Qnp., which owns 35 13M from Ford of Germany, a per cent of Simca, showed the model which at one tlnie was to 1000 at its press preview in Pem-have' been built in the United sylvania last month. But it has States as the Ford Cardinal. announced no immediate marketing The French automaker will bring tn its new “JUT line starting next month. One reason tor the hesitation tn the American market could be the continuing weak demand for foreign cars. Sales in the first six months were off U per cent from IjSt year while'domestic car sales in the same period were up almost 2l ‘per cent. The Morris 1100 Is a slightly larger version et'the Morris 850, a popular seller in England and on the continent but never much of a factor in the American market. Among its new features is a suspension system which uses pres- trend. Triumph, Volvo, Austin- «aBj) Sportswear 4jYNiv ERS^ FIVE DIED HERE - A bucket loaded with two tons of cement (half hidden in canter) came crashing down killing five construction workers yesterday when a cable on this crane snapped. They were working bn a construction project at Loyola University In Los Angeles. Two .other Workmen were Injured. On a post In file fore' ground are the steel helmets of some of the workmen. OK Readvertising for Property Bids Burn Cross at Barracks of Nogro Servicemen CHICOPEE, Mass. (API — A cross was burned Wednesday Into a lawn outside s barracks housing Negro servicemen at West&ver Air City commissioner* Tuesday night authorized the City Clerk to readvertise forbids on city-owned property on South Saginaw Street at Franklin Road after rejecting two bfale already received on the Only two bids were received, one from a party who was ruled ineligible because he was outside the R20 area, a planning department report revealed last night. building. praised value of the land. Planner* recommended the property be re-advertised and that bidding be left open to anyone, in or out of urban renewal. Commissioners complied with the recommendation. A public information officer confirmed the happening Wednesday night and added that police concluded the incident was possibly FINE LINE COTTON SLACKS BOAST SCOTCHGARD® FINISH Stock up for the coming semester, Choose smart looking cotton twills tailored with continental waists, tapered legs. Or pick smooth finish cot* ton slacks with traditional tailoring. In black, shale, brown, blue, willow. All treated with Scotchgard* stain ’n water repeller. Machine washable. 3.98 Oxford Shirts this week 3 for *8.75 SNAP-TAB COLURED DRESS SHIRTS Cotton oxford doth dress shirts in white and colors. Tailored with snap-tab collars, long sleeves! Machine wash, little or no ironing. 298 ■■■ Fashions for Back-to-Campus Favorite COTTON CORDUROY DRESS SUCKS Handsomely tailored in Penney’* University. Grad style with plain fronts, cuffed bottoms. 6 popular colors. All machine washable I A98 Sistt 21 to It T ttow snap-tab collar Mercerized... Sanforized... Combed Cotton , Long and Half Sleeves * 4 Collar Styles lists S-M-l-XL SCOREMASTER LIGHTWEIGHT LINED JACKETS Save big on water-re pel lent 100% combed eotton poplin, r,ayon print lined. Choice of 8 colors. New Link Stitch Cardigans of Rich Orion* Acrylic. Penney'* exciting new collection of Gentry Alpaca Stitch sweaters feature ribbed cuffs and waist, contrasting tipped border* In ox-fprd grey, whit*, Mack, blue, red, grton, Now add two-flsted savings to everything fine in an oxford shirt! Richest of lustre t Longest of wear from top-grade combed yarns. Greatest of comfort in generous proportions put there by Bond's master shirtmakers! Supreme ease in tubbing and ironing 1 ■ Get plenty.now! PENNEY’S-MIRflCLE MILE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAg, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN Scholarship Awarded Tlpacon Chapter of the American Business Women's Association met Wednesday evening at Michigan State t!Diversity Oakland. Highlight of the evening was the scholarship presentation to Tlpaoon's recipient Patricia Ann Fiorani, a junior majoring in elementary education at MSUO. ■ * * * Dean Dr. Donald O’Dowd accepted the check on behalf of the university’s scholarship committee. A tour of the MSUO grounds and facilities .preceded the group’s dinner in the Oakland Cento's Gold Room. . Final plans wCre announced for the Hand of Friendship Tea set for Sept IS at Pontiac Country Chib. Cochairmen for this event are Mrs. Charles Irish and Mrs. Howard Hess. Guests during the evening 'were Elizabeth Stump, Mabel Young. Mrs. . Ralph Norvell, Margaret Swoboda, Rose Fbrs-lund and Marilyn Wittkopf. Other guests were Mabel . Marsh, Janice Gain, Rita Slicker, Diane Slicker, Marilyn Vedder, Margie Lane, Bessie Holliday, Neola Kapp and Miss Fforani. . Womens Section In Versatile Blouses New Crepe Makes Bow With stars in her eyes and a vision of a teaching career ahead of her* Pat Fiorani of Royal Oak (right) stands with Mrs. Frank Syron, Elisabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township and Dr. Donald O'Dowd, dean of Michigan State University Oakland. Miss Fiorani had just been presented the annual scholarship of the Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women's Association. The presentation took place Wednesday evening at MSUO. Extend Invitations Jo Membership Tea Avoid That Man Next Door By ABIGAIL VAN BUROV DEAR ABBY:. My husband and 1 have been very friendly with « certain couple (Our neighbors) far hag recently does nothing but sit around watch TV and Mar- garets hair. went over there morning jl two eggd. Margaret wasn’t home, but her tnlsband asked me if I would May and keep him company. I told him I was in a hurry and started to leave when he followed me and gave me a pinch. I pretended not to notice.. Yesterday I went back to return the eggs and Margaret was gone again. This time her'husband grabbed me by the arm and asked me for a kiss. I struggled free, gave him a piece of iny mind and left. Should I tell Margaret .why I refuse to set foot in her house pgain unleu she is borne? PIHBtMCn . DEAR PUZZLED: No, if "Margaret" ianot home you luive no need to be there either. Besides, she probably is onto her lecherous bubby and one more report won’t give her any comfort. ♦ * *• DEAR ABBY: I have been married to John for six years. When I wear flat* we are about the same height, but when I wear heels I am taller than he la. - * W ★ He rays it doesn't bother Mm. to have me wedr heels, bat I think he just says that because he knows I feel more dressed up in heels. What would you do If you were in my teoes? JOHN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: If I were in your shoes I’d be sure they were flats. It's more important to look your husband in Bie eye than to feel “dressed lip." dr a ★ ■ DEAR ABBY: I am fed up on being practically “married” to my husband’s semi-invalid mother. She is a very difficult person to live with, but my husband la gone all day and* he doem’t realize what I have to put up with. ■ a h it She hu four. children besides my husband, and none of them wants her, so we have bad this burden for aix years with no help (financial or otherwise) from them. I have three children and a big house to take care of. I The wedding of Patricia Ann Sugden pnd Lawrence Traynor was performed Saturday in St. MichaeVs Church by . the Rev, Charles t. Cushing. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sugden of Stanley Avenue and the Gerald ‘ Traynors of North Johnson Avenue. MRS. LAWRENCE TRAYNOR Traynor-Sugden Vows Repeated at St. Michael Patricia Ann Sugden was gowned In blue satin for her wedding to Lawrenctf Traynor Saturday it St. Michael Church. The dress had a fitted bodice with scoop neckline, cap sleeves and a draped ald^. Her headpiece was a bow at matching satin and a veil. White pompon mums and rod roses comprised her bouquet. Jwet Kay Sugden, sister of the bride, wore an azalea pink antin dress with bell-ahaped aldrt On bar head was a matching head piece. * * * Serving aa best man for his brother was Gerald Traynor. Ushers were James Goto and Donald Boolde. Parents of the bride are tee I-—1M Sugden* of Stanley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Traynor , of North J Johnson Avenue an the bridegroom's parents. GLADIOLI IN CHURCH White gladioli decorated the church where Rev. Charles E. Cushing performed the n o o n ceremony before one’hundred guests. - A buffet reception at Airways Lounge was held in the afternoon. After a -Michigan honeymoon the young couple will reside on North Johnson Avenue. • it a ■ it 1 Mrs. Sugden chose a royal blue.floral dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white ' carnations for bar daughter's wedding. Mrs. Traynor wore a light blue print dreaa with white accessories and a corsage of tangerine car- can never go out and am sick and tired of having an old lady ..with aches and pains for company ?4'hours a day. She has no money, and we have none to spare. What now? EXISTING ♦ 0 Sr DEAR EXISTING: Ask your husband to call a meeting of his clan and insist that the reaponaibility be divided equally. If they refuse to give their mother a home, each one should contribute something toward her keep in a nursing home. Over 800 invitations have been extended by the Altar Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Church In Bloomfield Hills to 'their annual membership tea. Sept. 20 at the Franklin Road home of Mrs. Gail Smith, 1: 30 p.m. All St. Hugo parishioners, and especially new members, have been Invited to meet the executive board and standing committee members during the .*fffair at Mfa. Smith’s lakeside home. Guest of honor, Rev. Francis Stack, will Introduce the new assistant pastor, Rev. Gerald Flanigan, supervisor of youth activities at the church. Assisting the hostess during this, •'the Guild’* first social event of the season, will be Mrs. James Kemp and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Ober, Mrs. Edward Machall, Mrs. Joseph Daiek, Mrs. Thomas J. Sansone, Mrs. John D. Brabant, Mrs. Lawrence J. O’Doherty and Mrs. , DeWitt Sprout. Guild president Mrs. John Murtagh heads the welcoming committee. This season’s blouse collector,. * name befitting most of the smart, well-dressed members of the feminine population, will find a new luxurious, opaque crepe in rich color tones available for the first time in - favored versatile blouse and shirt styles, fr a * Made from a new type of vtextured “Dacron" polyester wm, the fabric called "Char- die” is characterized by the hand, loft, and luster that are ideal for the softly feminine Pilot blouses in which it is being exclusively introduced. Whether this fine crepe is styled -in a delicately embroidered jewel neck tuck-in or an overblouse, or classic or tieneck shirt, it drapes and tucks beautifully without puckering:. _ • The unusual porosity insures comfort. Though It has the M *\text Var B»el elegant look and touch of the finest silk crepe, it wUl withstand unlimited trips to tee automatic washing machine with little or no pressing required. Rich deep shades of brown, red, copper, and black, as well as softly muted beige, gray, blue, and white, offer new possibilities for coordinating a truly elegant but easy-to-care-lor blouse with matt, fail suite, skirts, and pants. * * * This crepe fabric is tee result of more than a year of ' fabric development work with the new type of “Dacron” polyester yarn by the J. P. Stevens Co. in cooperation with DU Punt. Say Wedding Vows in Church Ceremony Jeannine Marie Garnett and Arthur R. Schumaker exchanged vows in the Community Congregational Church -Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony. Rev. Philip Gentile officiated. Church decorations were vases of white snapdragons, gladioli and button chrysanthe-’ mums. Parents of the couple are the Merritt E. Garnetts of Elsinore Drive and the Arthur J. Schumaker* of Lathrup Village. A reception for ISO guests was held following the ceremony in the 300 Bowl, South, Cass Lake Road. The bride chose a floor-length gown of white, silk organza over satin with Chantilly lace inserts. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and was accented with iridescent sequins. The shoulder length veil of silk illusion fell from a crown of white rose petals. Her bouquet was white Phalaenopsis orchids surrounded with,sprays' of Stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Stanley Hiselman of Rochester was matron ot honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Tank of Ortonville and Mrs, * Walter Beals of Utica. Die attendants wore street length gowns of pink silk organza with inserts of ivy and pink rosebuds. They carried cascades of pink briar cliff roses with ivy. Best man was Philip K. Webb of Royal Oak. Ushers were John Hobart of South Lyon and Thomas H. Mason of Detroit. For their short trip, the bride chose a beige sheath dress with a Jacket accentuated with orange and white. Upon return they will reside in Pontiac Township. The bride attended the Pontiac Business Institute and is a member of Tau Bet* Gamma Sorority. The groom attended Michigan State University where Phi Gamma Delta was his fraternity. The mother of the bride chose a silk organza and taffeta dress of grotto blue, accented with a purse corsage of pinl: briar cliff roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a sheath dress of teal blue with a corsage of white roses. For entertaining at home, a luxurious crepe shirt such as this, with the French-cuffed, three-quarter sleeve and the Italian round notched collar, is always smart. This blouse of “Charmelle" crepe (100 per cent Dacron) comes in brown, blue, beige, block, white and gray. The versatile overblouse is now An a new lux-—urious crepe, “Charmelle,” a,, fine fabric with the touch and appeara7Keof silk,recently developed from 100 per cent “Dacron" polyester. Delicately embroidered down the front^this short-sleeved blouse with button tab neck closure is fragile to look at, but wrinkle resistant and easy to care for. It is available in beige, blue, white, black, brown and gray. Bride-Elect Feted at Kitchen Shower The Day Is Coming Taxpayers Crying: Halt! Arts Academy to Open Sunday nftgfiLoCHEN OB - "Doing more in less time" Is the mptto of the new mteriochen Arts Academy which opens Sunday af a high school for gifted students. Advance enrollment numbers 130 students from 26 states and Canada. More than SO students represent Michigan. “This student distribution approaches that of the national music camp’s summer session,” said, Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, president and founder of bod) institutions. A 33-member faculty provides academic high school subjects plus studies in bqnd and orchestral instruments, dance, drama, art and creative writing. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-41S: Howard W, aged 37, is the irate college prof who challenged my statement that colleges could pay their own way without more taxes or handouts from Uncle Sam. ’ "Dr. Qrane," he demanded belligerently, “You say we could dispense with half our dr. CRANE present college enrollments without hurting the development ot science. “How are we to keep pace in the space age unless we have MORE instead ct LESS college students?” ★ * * Well, when tee Russians were allowed to loot Germany of its rocket blueprints, Russia also kidnaped an estimated 6,* 000 German scientists. And with those 6,000, they have kept Uncle Sam jittery for the past 15 years! * * * Well, it doesn’t require 5 -mil-. lion college students to give us 6,000 scientists in physics, chemistry, medicine or any other field. Besides, the average college student drops out in two yean, anyway, so he adds nothing to scientific advancement, does he? HE’S DEADWOOD Then why let him into college in the first {dace fa clutter up valuable apace with deadwood of the socialite or sports sort? This idea of going to college is now a snooty socialite complex, like "keeping up with the The profa have to flunk out tent of thousands of freshmen each fall just because they haven’t yet leaned how to read — evai after 12 yean in grammar gnd high Taxpayers are beginning to grow disgruntled about the profligate way Uncle Sam throws our hard-earned taxes, around on boondoggling projects. Mr. and Mrs. RusseffL. Rol-. lison of East Beverly Street Nare parents of the bride. Mrs. Rollison wore aqua organza over taffeta. Her corsage was comprised of pink carnations. Mrs. Albert Barnett of Pine Lake Avenue, Reego Harbor and the late Mr. Barnett are parents of the bridegroom.'For her son’s wedding Mrs. Barnett chose h pink silk dress -with | white gardenia corsage. Sharon Ann Rollison wed Dwight A. Barnett Saturday evening in Emmanuel Baptist Church. The Russell ~ L. IRollisons of East Beverly Street and Mrs. Albert Barnett of Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor, and the late Mr. ' Barnett are parents of the couple. MRS. DWIGHT A. BARNETT EIGHTEEN ► THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1862 Mild exercise is just what your heart needs at f irst. Weight, Age, Exercise There’s braid at the aide*, and A flip flap in front, to lift this casual out of tho usual! $00 Don’t ‘Break’ Your Heart "TWHtp&e SIZES 5 to 11-WIDTHS AAAA to B lO’/i-ll ADD $1.00 The Most Voluoble Thing We Hove To Offer Is Free . . . Fit! SHOES FOR ALI, OCCASIONS DIEM'S By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN What a wonderful organ the heart la! We attribute our most Intense emotions to it. We apeak of a “broken heart,’’ a “singing heart’’ and a “heart full of love.’’ Actually, one feela that such emotions literally rise from the heart. Then, too, we are. alive ao long aa our heart beats. - We may aomethnes leaI half dead ec only half alive, but ee long as that good faithful pump keeps going, we ARfc alive. What a }ob it does, against all odds sometimes! It works while ! sleep and comes to our rescue when we run, or dance or swim. It .has been estimated that the average heart beats 42 beats a year. It gives us a change of blood over the body about once The heart is a muscle and therefore thrives on exercise. We dam-a sedentary life. Of course, It needs the right kind of exercise for Its condltkp. Like any other muscle, It should not be subjected to sudden, violent exercise to which It is not accustomed, hut treated to mild exer-at first, which vary gradually PO«t HEART PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE Our heart trim ao held in so many, ways, and what you could protect your heart the correct weight and the right eort of regular exercise. If you re middle aged or older, the iiUdup should be very gradual. Before beginning a routine of exercise,, you should have your 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Nest t* I OPEN MONDAY aed FRIDAY TIL * we give ttl We may burden It with overweight ao that It must pump blood through miles of extra blood veeeels which feed the extra pounds. IMMEDIATE SERVICE EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 10S N. Segirww (acres* from Simms) FE 2*0291 Hn. 9:30*530 Daily Mon. or Frl. Ev*. by Apmt. A. A. MILES, O.D. ENROLL NOW “AT THE NEW” STERLING BEAUTY SCHOQL M23 DWe Highway Drayton Plata* FolL Part Tine and Night Time Classes Now in Session—(Ml 3*0222 Will Sell Hats During Meeting Northern Oakland County Kappa Delta Sorority Alumna* will gather Tuesday evening (Sept. U) at the Ayrehlr* Drive home of Mrs. Edwin Leu in Bloomfield Township at S o'clock. Members will eell hats during the meeting to raise funds for their sorority convention delegate’* expenses.- The biennial convention is next June in New Orleans. Assisting the hostess during the initial fall get-together will be Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Herbert Van Aken and Mrs. Monte Harold. strata on the heart sad rn.tr; chance* of heart diseaae much more likely. Overweight has become a health as wett as blood pressure and your heart checked and, of courae, if you have had any heart trouble, you must follow your doctors directions exactly. , r. tee Mmt ’’Mt an* Tamil ■ with which -Newlyweds Reside in bake "Orion Residing In Lake Orion are newlyweds Mr. aad Mrs- Dennis D. Morgan. The couple exchanged vows at Pint Baptist Church with dm Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Stubble Means Double Trouble Now that the hare tagged quality witch 'hazel. Protects* against scratches and scrapes. New Zealand sheep outnumber New Zealand people by about 171* - dtya.wftK ? careful at leg stubble. Shave or us* depilatory often. Stubble poena trouble tor nylons and tor leg betoity. ‘ **-«- . * * * . After shaving, massage the ' tags thoroughly with good 1 HOW Air Conditioned BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron For her marriage, the former Karim Marlene Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Martin of Second Street, choa* a ballerina-length gown of white rose lace featuring a ecalloped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her shoulder-length veil was secured, by a rhinestone tiara. She carried striped red and white carnations. Mrs/ Kenneth E. Morrow of Waterford was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving as best man was Bernard Klbbe of Lake Orion. Uoham Included Michael Crawley and John Mowory. Parents of the bridegroom are the Lee D.' Morgan* Of Lake Orion. ' A Substitution md la year flgare. Heart disease la a number one threat to those lovely years we wish to live, end according the statistical bulletin of a large 111* insurance company, white males are the only group which have shown an almopt continuous upward trend in heart trouble since 1964. So, It you are a man. take heed. If you are a wife, Dry to taho1 care of your husband as wall as! yourself. The woman who does not feel secure — in a fashion sense — without a hat, is now solving her problem by wearing a good-sized hair ornament, according to the National Notion Association. Back In tho early days of the industry public telephones were enclosed within e box which could jbe opened only by the insertion 'of a coin of proper denomination. Hi&aue WITH ****** FALL COLLECTION Apparel •*> Furs Boutique 550 North Woodward • Birmingham • MIdwest 6-2266 About one-fifth of those wed In] the U.S. have been married fore. Connolly's Jewelers ’A September Special Qn These Famous and Popular Patterns . . . Waikiki and Guiding Star end Joii*. (g) STEGOR STAINLESS BY GORHAM «*Pe. PLACE SETTING "; 2 Teas „ I Dinner Fork I H. H. Knife 1 Salad Fork 1 Soup or Dessert Spoon leg. tSJS FOR ONLY $3** . 24-Pc. STARTER SET 8 Teas 4 Forks 4 Knives 4 Salad Fbrfcs 4 Plaee Spoor* n»g.U3.00 ___W- $1598 FOR ONLY ' !•«.SUM S3 192 FOR ONLY *3 I 72-Pc. SERVICE of TWELVE f $4788 P^rk Free and Easy Shop Nightly ’til 9 P.M. Everywhere she want* to go, this wool jersey can go too. The charm of ribbed knit trim, topped with rolled collar. Camel and red. Sizes 5 to 16. Enjoy the thrill of Wearing An FASHION 2995 T* 6995 Left All line and cut, underplaying everything but elegance of detail and faultless taste. Grey or black wool, scallop-edged with braid. Available in sizes 4 to 14. f Right THE PURE-UNE FLANNEL The best o^ form shaped for all occasions. Reed-slim with slightly scooped neckline. Blidt, cranberry or hunter green. Available in 4 to 14 green. Available in sizes 4 to 14. THE JERSEY SHEATH Vi ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1P621 NINETEEN Nea^L Book Trends By BOTH Miijw Did you know then’s now a cook book aimed at. the woman who H it eeUi weD — and H probably will — it ought to open up a whole new field of howto books for the publishing trade. I can see the titles now, you? at RICHARDS NEW SKIRTS • SOLIDS • PLAINS 7 to 14......$5.98 3 to 6x......$3.98 Sweaters $2.98 Up Blouses .... $2.98Up RICHARDS Boys’ and Girls’ Wear —P6ntiac Mall— to Be aa little of It a* passible and sOS get by. The "t Hate Children’’ book of child cam, listing all the ways in which a wqman can palm her children off on someone dee during moat of their waking hourb-by enrolling them in all sorts or rlaesei and organizations and ac tivities. * B . B It would give the mother al kinds of Justification for keeping them out from under foot as much The “I Hate Marriage Manual' tiling women who are unhappy with their husbands how to hang onto them, anyhow. The “I Hate Gardening Book" for westtea who want to know hew to keep up. a yard without raltlvattng a green thumb. (Some of the gardening magazines are already offering articles aimed in this direction, rhapsodizing over the beauty of large parking areas, carefree ground cover, pebbled areas, and so on replace grass and flowers.) B dr B First we had the “How to . books and now maybe we're ready for a aeries of “how to succeed” without really caring or trying" Mks. You’ll have to .cam and try to read Ruth Mlllett’s booklet, “Tips on Teenagers." Mail 25 cents to Ruth tylllett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. X>. Box 489, Dept. A., Radio City Station. Mew York 19, N. Y. United States life • Insurance companies cothteted 78 per cknt of their funds from premiums last year and paid out 53 per cent in Monies Waterford Man Our Woman's Fashion Shop ML. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. GINGELL The William R. Gingells of Barrington Road, Bloomfield Hills, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. Mt. and Mrs. Gingell have a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. mid Mrs. Gregory W. Gingell of Birmingham and a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Chapman of Rochester, and five grand-ctuldren. ' Honeymooning in Key West, .IX,. m*. too -newlywed" fl&r and Mrs. Richard C. Shell. They will be thei^ for eight weeks before Ens. Shell Is transferred to the Naval station at Norfolk. Va. The bride, the former Valerie Rapp, is the-daughter of the Grant R. Rapps of Waleka, Fla. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrk. Carl Shell of Seeden Street, Waterford Township. B B B For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of lac?;and.tttUe with a bouffant skiri. She' wore an illusion yell and carried a cascade of white feathered Carnations and white rosebuds. Mrs. Robert Joes oLQwfeJ '"bWK'Bks' 'her’ "sister-in-law's honor attendant, and William. Cble performed the duties of beat man. Orin M. Shell pf Waterford Township ushered -lor his brother at the Aug. 22 ceremony in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. ,. Stitch in Tirtte? With a space ship as a needle, according to the National Notion Association, the moon could be sewn to f earth with two thousand . (round-trip) stitches before it exhausted the equivalent of one years’ thread consumption by American’s home sewers. Shears Sturdy According to National Notion Association research, a good-pair of shears, properly cared for, will last 20 years. There are many instances where they* have performed valiantly while being passed down through many genera- Not for Hair? The heir ornamentation industry, according to the National Notion Association, manufacture* over iOOQ different hair ornaments tor/ihe American market. / For Your Wedding QUALITY j and Quantity • If PMn to 3i7 liw • Fr« Cl—iMas - • A Lar(* Karri**" Si| e A Minl.lar. M.rri.g. T*t ,.4*§S Bndgml Tarim ®P Available ’ /5 Mrs. Boa Hill Ot/0p C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Clemens Si. FE 4-(^353 j Shearing Success The first shears, according to the National Notion Association, were a V-like springy arrangement of two honed blades. The first croesed-blad-ed shears with a center pivot did not come into use until the BULKY CARDIGANS $099 youthful 3-pieoe pajama set... just A 100% acetate tricot 3-piece pajama set perfect for dormitory lounging —- won’t wrinkle, washes end dries in e wink, end never needs ironing. Robe in a delicately toned quilted print. Cardigan style pajama in solid tone with matching quilted '' print trim. In rose or aqua. Sizes 32 - 40. a charming 2-piece sleep-lounge set... just Sleep - lounge mates-by Binstron, in quilted print iumper with button 4ront IN equj air rose, end a long sleeve, elastic cuff sleepshirt ,jn yrhitis. Both 100% acetate. Sizes small, medium, large. OUR PONTIAC MALI STORK IS OPEN EVERY EVBNNG 'Til 9 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 106? Tmonals NANCY /. WARNER Good Cleanser for Oily Skin Blackheads usually accompany an oily skin. A cleansing wash for such skin is made of equal parts of tincture of green soap and good quality witch hand. Make up*an extra supply and keep it handy ina Jar in the medicine'chest. Wash the face first in the conventional manner and then apply the green soap-witch hazel solution. Rinse it off with hot water, towel face and then massage with the fingers, using chilled witch hazel. Use this treatment twice a week. If blackheads persist there may he an organic or dietary problem SPECIAL new cotton shirts $067 Save now on versatile cotton shirts in prints and stripes. Choose several from our exciting new collection. sketch: black 'n grey on white. 30-38. wool flonnel pants $397 famous maker pants in soft flangel of wool bnd dacron polyester with elastic ^ waistband. Grey or charcoal Jl sizes 8 to 16. Terrific sav- TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9p.m. POWERFUL PERSUADERS Buf air-light, with Sarong's Stretch-ever spandex elastic P*rf*clk>n Control Girdiai-whispy wondari Jhat lost ao much longer than ordinary girdles, thonlcs to Stretch-Ever, tho no-rubbar spondox olostkl A few ounces of ipondex, plu: Sarongs criss-cross construction — and presto — bulges disappear! Sizes S-M-l-Xl. Shown: long leg thigh moider. id Matching girdle let our os fit you correctly fer cgmfert i OMN WIRY NMHT TO f Mrs. Marguerite D. Note of Seward 8treet recently returned from a two-week trip to San Diego and Sacramento, Call/, where she visited Mrs. fail W. Neeb, the John Thorpe and Robert York families and a cousin Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Stevens. Mrs. Keeb’s son, Earl C.t returned home with her after his discharge from the Army Signal Corps In Sacramento. -A it dt Tuesday marks the fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr! and Mrs. Maurice H. Fitzgerald of East Rundell street. The couple will observe the occasion Sunday by attending Mass at 8t. Michael’s Church where they have been members for 35 years. • ' .. ■ ■ . 1 ^ They will spend the remainder of the day with their daughter and son-in-law, the Robert A. Green’s of Lake Orion and their son and his wife, the Harold W. Fitzgeralds. A dinner at the Alpine Lodge will honor the couple. Six grandchildren will Join in the family celebration. A A A A son, David William, was bom Aug. 24 in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald .W. Dancey (Joyce Decker) of Royal Oak. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dancey of Ingle-wood Street and paternal grandparents are the C. Clair Deckers of Hamilton Street. ★ ★ ;....a ...'.. .... k Spec. 4. c. Nancy L. Richards is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Richards of Joyce Street, Waterford Township before returning to her station at Ft. Gordon, Ga. > A' A A Mrs. M. L. Hill and son Paul returned to their home in Foteau, Okla., after a 10-day visit with her sisters, Mrs. Percy Thompson of South Jessie Street and/Mrs. Ward O'Brien and family of Lotus Court in Waterford For. Autumn: Basket Chair What happens to outdoor furniture when autumn's first cool breezes start whipping up the leaves? It is now possible to convert your summer basket chair to indoor furniture for den, playroom or bedroom, This hint to housewives from Ihr -National—Notion Agsocia-tion, points to a variety of new plump, foamy covered-ups especially designed to give charming indoor accents to the increasingly popular basket chair. They come in velvety corduroy, cretonne, leather -look plastic and printed terry doth V2 OFF SALE CONTINUES STILL A GOOD SELECTION 26 W. Huron seeMttbMl ”MAKI OXTRA MON1Y FOR YOUR OROUP OR YOURRBLP" Mitchell has a thousand ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and man's groups. TKitt&ttf /offOTfi Mowaj Rtdurtd# HAT PARTIES Latest Style, Ladles Hats. Twice the number of hate you need, all on consignment ^ ALL ONE PRICE . • .*3.98 J TAHE • Mitchel1 candy, greeting cards, prizes • household items, Christmas decor-WHOLESALE • ations, fruit cake, cookies, and TO 6R0UFS ; numerous other fund raising ideas. FUND RAISING /UitcAeU GREETINGS CO. 47 W. 7 MILE ROAD AT JOHN R 11000 GRAND RIVER AT OAKMAN DETROIT, MICHIGAN e*U FOrest 8-9030 the shoes wise parents choose for beys and girls now featured at BECKER’S Pontiac Mali INFANTS WHITE HIGH SHOE 1—Hit m>U. Sis*t 34. Width* ME Vitapoise Shoes provide those most desirable and dependable features in children's shoesi it Solid shanks for sturdinesf if Firm counters for stability it Leather heel bases it Reinforcements at points of strain it Top grade leathers used for uppers it Soles developed for longer wear and extra comfort Amd to these features tee aid awr awn feature— Patient and Diligent Care In Fitting Regular Styles or PRESCRIPTION FOOTWEAR Today saa tho Vitopoiee Shoo* including styles far school, for rwggad playtime, for dron»-up dvents. Priced £99 Q99 from O «« 7 WSh Thomas Heel end leather sole Size* 8Yfc4—Widths A-D HOYS’ NUCK OXFORD ■> Thomoi H**l and ‘ toother sol*. Sizes 8h-3. Width* A-0. FLORSHEIM SHOOS THE PONTIAC MALI THE jPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1962 iVVK^TVQ^E HayrYofTHedThkT ■ Civilization sometimes looks u calm ad a beautiful stained glass window. Sometimes it looks as disturbed U a stained glass window that was hit with an empty beer bottle. All In one day7 Robert Frost read one of hid poems, in Mos- cow; the 'United States assured Ifodcow it had good intentions in. enter space; Moscow accused the United States and its Allies of doubletalk; and, a senator vealed that most of the supplies going to Fidel Castro's Cuba for a military build-up are being delivered in ships 61 this country’ :|Allles. In a Moscow library Frost re- cited from ■ “Mending 'Wall,” one of his best known poems. “Something there Is." he said, without ver mentioning the Berlin wall, 'that doesn’t love a wall." The Russians didn't know whether to laugh or what.- Their confusion is understandable cause this poem then goes on to “good fences make good neighbors," although the. United States is extremely unhappy about the fence in Berlin. NEIGHBORLY SPOUT In a talk full of Uw spirit of neighborliness. in outer ' mace, Wednesday night Roswell L. Gil-patric, deputy secretary «f defense, made A speech in Indiana about defense contracts and then threw in this: The United States has no intention of extending the arms ra outer apace and has no program to place any' weapons of nisi struction into orbit. A A A- ■ . Just in cose the Soviets get toe notion from what he said that the United states is a patsy, Qilpat-ric added that this country has a continuing program to make sure' MOTHER OF is BURIED — Fifteen children gather beside the casket of their mother, Mrs. Austin Casey, at graveside aerv- -ice in St. John’s Catholic cemetery yesterday at Darwin, Mlrm. Mrs. Casey, s widow, was one of six parsons killed in a (jar ced- ar rtawii lision near Litchfield, Minn., Saturday. Rev. D. J. Ekhinger (left) conduct* toe service which was delayed until several sons could return from military assignments. 78 Tests Intended for 62,000 Children An estimated 62,000 children in 10 Oakland County school districts will be given tests for tuberculosis in file 1962-63 school year, the Oakland County Health Department announced today. - a a ~A~............... The,teats are part of a statewide program to wipe out tuberculosis. Since 1967, more than 109,SN school children to the county have beee given the tabeicn-Un akin tests, la the 1M1SS school year alone 40,000 were tested. The new series of teats will be carried out in Oxford, Clarkston, Brandon, Dublin, South Lyon, Bloomfield, Oak Park, Birmingham, Southfield and Farmington school districts. A W A The first tests will be given In the Oxford school district the week of Sept. 24 through Sept. 28. Only those children who present st the school a consent card signed by a parent will be tested, nid Dr. John A. Monroe, county health director. Last year, he said, 132 new active cases were found in Oakland County. The moil encouraging development, Dr. Monroe said, sharp decline in inactive cases found. A * „ A As late as 1939, • total of 5B4 Inactive cases were found in the county. In 1961 only 129 inactive cases were recorded. “This figure Is important because these Inactive cases represent part of the reoervoir of tuberculosis to Oakland County,” Dr. Monroe explained. “Any new infections of TB will spring from Inactive cases.” Before each testing date sent cards will be sent home with each child. Children who were positive reactors in previous programs will not be tested. * * * Any child who shows a positive reaction to the tests will be given free ipzty by the health department, along with adult members of Hs family and other adults who have been in dose contact with the child, Dr. Monroe said. A A A The testing program Is made possible by toe cooperation of the schools, the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association, t h e Michigan Department of Health, and the Oakland County Department of Health. YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., told newsmen Wednesday night the Soviet Union will not attack the United States from Cuba, but the Soviets can support revolutions In Latin America from the island. Earlier, in Tacoma, he told •[ newsman, “U it were left up to the American people _wc would be in Cuba tonight.” “I don’t think Russia would fight for Cuba,” he saty long as we are not going to protect ourselves Russia is going to take the advantage we give her. Soviet Paper Hits Lag in Harvesting MOSCOW (P— The official newspaper Sovetskaya Rossia (Soviet Russia) complained yesterday grain harvesting is lagging badly In some regions. A A ' A “The country,” Sovetskaya Rossia declared, “needs bread and not promises.” It critictoed farmers and government officials for offering excuses. One cannot forever refer to the weather, to specific conditions, and do nothing to improve farming efficiency,” the newspaper said. Sovetskaya Rossia said In some areas, notably in Siberia and in the Altai region of Kazakhstan, grain procurement plan had been fulfilled only by 13 to IT per cent asyot Sept. 1. EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS ■1.99 per tin. ft. The "Do-B-Younelf" Rail With the Custom Look tW* D* Isstafi) Manufactured By Goldwafer t)oubts Attack From Cuba Doctors Report Herbert Hoover Is Improving NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors caring for former President Herbert Hoover said yesterday that the 88-year-old former chief ecutive was continuing to improve his recuperation from surgery last week. A / A tumor was removed from Hoover's large intestine. Doctors confirmed that the growth was cancerous, but Said they did not! expect any recurrence malignancy. Building Activity Up in August in Wateflord Building activity during August in Waterford Township reflected a marked improvement over ,t|>e same month a year ago, but permit valuation for the first eight months of 1962 lags far behind that of the Comparable 1961 period. A a In August this year s total of 166 permits were let valued at 9746; 716. During the same month las year 106 permits were Issued st a value of $676,343. Ttoal valuation of permit* Issued during the first eight month* of INI amounts to H-compared to RUIN during the same period In 1NL The 34 residential permits let during the past month were six more than to the same month a year ago. Valuations were $542,-850 -and 9432,960 on the 1962 and 1961 residential permits respectively. A . A A Permits for additions to existing homes represented the greatest numerical increase in the comparative months. A total of 33 were Issued this past month at a valuation of 962,271 compared to six in August last year valued at 99.730. can cope with any '“milltsry challenge to outer spaa ■■'A-. A : ★ Gil pa trie's statement amounted to official UK policy. A Pentagon spokesman said the-speech had been cleared by the White House. Bat, while the administration's Intention may ba good, K doesn't follow the'effect will be. The Russians seem- to have A persistent disbelief in America'* good Intentions, and not to be done,' even In skepticism, Americana are squally dubious about the Soviets., Thls woold indicate that any hope for Amerlcan-Russian agreement on outer space looks tormented. It must seam that way to Sen. Alexander WUey, R-Wis. who recently expressed some misgivings. 'DANGERS’ He said the Russians* success last month in putting their cosmonaut twins into space raised new 'questions about the military dangers of Free World security.” He suggested congressional hearings on the military significance of the Russians' double apace shot, adding: “There has persisted a hope—U wantogr-that outer space would be dedicated to peaceful purposes.Officially this to the goal of UK policy. Unfortunately, however, the Communists have been unwilling to agree realistically on arms control on dkrth." AAA And the Russians, as If to fortify Wiley's dubiety, Wednesday night made, it dear they not only wouldn't agree with the Western allies on how to solve the Berlin problem but wouldn’t even agree to talk about solving it. They refused once again to Join the United States, Britain and France In a four-power discussion on how to ease tension in that German city which is split in half by a massive hunk of Communist concrete. The Sovidts accused toe West of doubfe-taUdng about wanting eased at all apd told them either to sign * peace treaty with East Germany, which they’ve already said they won’t do, or get out of the dty, In the past few weeks news that 15 Sovtbtahips that's the largest number' reported-had carried Soviet military supplies to Cuba was putting a lighted match to country’s anti-Castro tamper. UNPLEASANT TWIST President Kennedy confirmed tost the Russians were sending to supplies. Then the Russians and Cubans, .in A i Sunday, admitted fids pening. Tuesday night Remedy warned them not to jgtt aggros-"ive. . .: But Wednesday night toe jle£. publican leader of the SenetA, erett Dirksen of BUnoU, put HgT even more unpleasant twist on the aims for Cuba. He said he and other coagro*-~ a White House briefing: Jfeet <4E the material CAstro is getting (asp his military build-up is Mw <9er~ livered to him in 61 wests of Aaerichn silk Germany, Norway and Greece. Barnett 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Calling All Collegiates and High School Lads See New Haggars... The New SNUG DUDS Now-qf BARNETT'S! the scoop of the year X Special Selling Handsome New Fall •MwmnmmimmmNmMmMmmMimmMN HUE WOOL SHARKSKIN 2-Trouser SUITS Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland RoidiMfi Telephone 6784)775 Add feouty to Your Horn* WMi Concrete Stop* end Roftngt Openi_’tll 5jD0 Saturday _ _ _ J The Extra Pair Doublet the Wear! You Can't Gat a Better Deal! dr AH Wool Sharkskins dt AU Wool Worsteds dr All Fine Imports dr All 2-Pant Suits «All 3f«gti MBULAA9 — LONGI AU Oixes SHORTS and STOUTS By ony yardstick of values these art truly outstanding! Here you'll find1 just the suit you want in your correct size, choice of new patterns. And they're all hard finish. The kind that holds the crease so well. Brirtg the Mrs. tomorrow and get yours. / s , You Don't Need the Cash! 1J50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1963 T\tfENTY-THJtl» 7ai Satisfaction Guarante Your Money Bach You’ll find spectacular savings in every de* partment during this big sale—part of Wards exciting 90th Anniversary Celebration! anniversary SALE MYSTERY MODEL SWEEPSTAKES WINNER Montgomery Ward is proud to announe that one of the winners of the National Contest "Mystery Model Sweepstakes" is a Pontiac resident. Shown hero with her prize (Frostless Refrigerator) is Mrs. M. Helming of Pontiac. With her is Appliance Manager Mr. Charles Warren. gas range buy! WARM OWN 3«—y * ne menoy down Amazing 90th Anniversary price for Wards fine gas range I bicorporates over 23 modem range advances, induding "Burner with a Brain” that makes any pan automatic. A snap fo dean, too. Dozens of plus features I 735-pound freezers SI dl. FT. SIZE, IDEAL FOR HARVEST W HUNTING TIME 23890 reg. 279.9S ■o money down CHEST has an abundance of deep storage room UPRIGHT has same capacity and 0° storage as at safe 0°. Stock up when prices are lawl chest. Whether you “buy for the freezer" or grow Room for fbh, venison, much morel 2 lift-out bat- your own, you can store it all on 4 large refrig- k«ts; fast-freeze sections 2 space dividers. orated shelves, fast-freeze section, storage door! I SPECIAL SILE OF COLUMBIA RECORDS! I A FINE COLLECTION OF MONAURAL LONG PLAYING ALBUMS with FM/AM RICH SOUND, ELEGANT STYLING ANDLOW PRICE HO MOOT DOWN .. .JO * Mown* Here's the sound realism you’ve been looking for at a price you’ll love! Look at the features. There's a fine quality radio with AAV FM bands (adaptable, to FM stereo broadcasts), 6 cjluxe speakers, 4-speed automatic record changer, 6 controls, 45 RPM spindle, diamond needle, extension speaker facta and much morel Beautiful mahogany finish cabinet. Walnut or cherry finish, add $10. SAW M INCH* RORTARU IV 124901**^ A delightful lightweight portable with tine fringe area reception. Has tinted, no-glare safety glass, telescoping monopole antenna. Store 9:30 AM. to 840 P.M. Hours—Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4840 ‘ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road . mu: •tv ; mw' TWENTY-FOUR IS :': asf. p THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1062 _ Satisfaction G or Your Money Back. ’Our Polity" Since SHAPES THS FASHION NIWS AT WARDS FUN AT WARDS TODAY!!!! Your trip to the Moll , is not complete until ■ you've visited WARDS! Nylon Matte Jersey Bees Non-Stop Anytime, Aay Seeeea As a port of our Big 90th Anniversary Celebration our employees will be dressed in costumes of the Gay 90's. So come on out ond Join in the Fun and SAVE-SAVE-SAVE! WONDIBFUL , WIARABLI The elegant draping of nyion matte jersey... the fabric with the reputation for luxury . . . Ward-priced far below its expensive look. 12 to 20. A. Sleeved sheath, smartly belted. Blue, green print on black, brown on brown. B. Afternoon dress. Full skirt, crystal pleats. Black; bright hues. each handbag buys tycrcr-light figure magic LOOK OF LIATHIR PLASTIC Here i comfort you can measure by the ounce, control you can measure by the inch...Carol Brent's wonder-working Lycra* Spandex panty or girdle. It's rubberiess elastic, machine washable, and so long wearing. Special side panels slim thigh bulge. $, M, L, XL......^.4.98 Trim, tailored bags make fall fashion news i Wards has them in butter soft plastic All lined. In black, red, brown, gray’ar otter. 'M* 10% WmI m LONG-LEG PANTY Slender-control for slacks, slim skirts... ...7.98 BRA. flattering princess line, Lycra* bands, doublo cotton cups. 32-40; A, B, C cups... .I.ft Brentshire greats TNI LABIL THAT BAYS WARDS QUALITY FASNION AT MODIST PRICES © Blouse in Ultra poise* cotton with Italian collar, roll sleeve. White, blue, camel, green, brown, gray, black, rad. 32-38...3.98 © Cerdurey pants, ankle length. Two pockets. Block brown, blue, red, groon. 10-20........ 4.98 © DoubleknH wool Junior dress, with deck zipperad sleeflss. Self* bell plus siting belt whh bunny far pompoms. Black, gray, rad. A marvelous bask; 7-15....16.98 Don't Forget! To register for the Nome the Look Contest in our Junior fashion Department. You moy win a Princess Telephone for 1 year. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DAIITIAP MAI I Phone 682-4940 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday I Ulw I ■■■W IwlflLL Teiegreph ot Klizobeth Lake Reed r r. i / Wmi .fWOwN** iii • Vinyl-sealed glass inserts e Thick wool-pile weatherstripping e Strong, spring-loaded nylon locks Get this Anniversary Sale bonus now! Weathertightl Glass inserts interlock at center seal out drafts and dust. Convenient, tool Inserts change quickly from windows to screens won't rattler tilt-in or remove completely for easy cleaning from the inside. Locks cannot be opened from outside. NO MONEY DOWN hung. Bottom vinyl sweep; heavy wool weatherstripping. Fully self-storing. FH ■ ■ Reg. 4.95 grille with REE every door you buy! ®N*.CO*T ^ SjjpeF Sore Over $1 Gallon Reg. 6.49 per gallon. Long-lasting, durable—one coat even covers black! Special low Anniversary Celebration price! anniversary special! anniversary value! NWR-UUFt 3/r PORT ABU DRILL For bN home,‘shop, garage jobsl ■■OH 2.5-amp. Ond.Stnds.) motor de- ■ livers 1750-rpm no-load speed. Precision-balanced armature, ^ die-cast aluminum housing. nonsr new ‘Keep out rain and sun—protect furnishings I Green pressure-coated plastic finish stays bright --won't chip, peel, crock or l bubble. Steel construction. Complete with fittings. Spacious, oval-style basins won’t chip, stain or corrode. Has self-rim for easy installation. Fits 32x21* opening. , PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1962, niversanj SAVE! Get more hot water when you need it! BONUS door offer! EAST-CAM ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AS LOW AS 12 Anniversary Sola Priced ttcRefcr end Tray 1st IHSI CLEAR El 93c TWENTY-FIVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Since 1872 You’ll find spectacular savings in every department during this big sale—part of Wards exciting 90th Anniversary Celebration! BIG ANNIVERSARY VALUE! FAIRWAY DELUXE 30-GAL GAS WATER HEATER - REG. 79” • The more hot water you use > 11 the more you get • Water b always at the exact temperature you select • Finest materials, automatic controls • AGA approved It takes 90 years of experience to bring you buys Ike fhbl Wards amazing new heater automatically increases your hot water supply by 57% when the demand is high.:.automatically returns the output to normal when the demand b low. Willi fiber glass insulation and glass-lined tank. 12.05 OFF! 40-GAL GAS WATER HEATER '90 77 Reg. 89.95. Big 52,000-BTU im-put. Heats 40 gallons of water per hour .■ . . 44% more than mony COmpardbly-priced models. Fully-automattc! 40-gal. model, reg. 65.85 59.90 SPECIAL! 30-GALLON Ml HUTU Automatic controb, 49** glass-lined tank. STDL SHELVING 5 large shelves—adjust up and downl Plastic floor guards. Overall sizet 73x30 A 90 x12 Inches. •# SPECIAL PURCHASE! POST and LANTERN Authentic Early American styling with rich black finish and brass trim: 3-in. dia., f A90 black steel post w No* exactly n shown big anniversary buy! I TOD-QUALITY STAINLESS STlll SINK 48” STORE 9:30 AM. to 940 P.HL HOURS: Moaday thru Satarday 3J2233I01 G J Ji PONTIAC MALL Phone 682-4940 Tdsgraph at Elizabeth Lake Road TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PBES8| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 ^em Split Jnterest~jm^ NEW YORK (AP) — A Demo-lstanding on one tide and Mayoi trade party apiit provided moct Robert F. Wagner walking eoftly of the intenct in the New York on the other, state primary election today. Owl This centered on the effort* of contest found President Kennedy'14-term Rep. Charles- A. Buckle ir to win Democratic renomlnation Congress and retain Us party leadership post in the Bronx. Reform Democrats opposed I Kennedy, long a personal The Mayor did not menWpn Levy hy name in an election eve at Buckley, endorsed his re-election bid. Buckley, 72, is chairman . of the House Public Works Committee. BACKED REFORM Wagner supported the entire Bronx reform ticket, including Buckley’s opponent. David H. Levy, 35. Mrs. Franklin 0. Roosevelt and former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman also backed Levy. * * ★ After the White House endorsement, however, Wagner eased up on his opposition to Buckley, last on the Wagner list of old-time bosses he bowed to de- Swainson Proclaims 'Child Safety Week' LANSING (A — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed the period of Sept. M2 as Child'Safety Week. His proclamation said " urge all our people, during this critical “back-to-achool” week and the weeks to come, to practice tf-eme caution ao that our children may live to ehJoy~tlfe blessings and reaponaibUltiaa of adult cithen- atatement supporting aome other reform candidates. Heavy voting was predicted In the city, where polls were to be open from 3 p.m, to 10 P-m. Balloting In upstate counties was scheduled for noon to 0 p.m. ’ The primary involved 1(B local nd district public offices and hundreds of party offices. 0 Candidates for statewide office will be picked at party conventions convening later* this month— the Democrats in Synacuw and the Republicans in Buffalo. Thus, the voting will leave unsettled the biggest political prob, Jem in the state: Finding the Democratic team to send against Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javtts in 'the general election. Four Democrats are campaigning for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.. They arc former U.S. Atty. Robert M. Morgenthau of Manhattan. Dist. __ |____ ____ of Schenectady and tndnah'UUw Howard J. Samuels at Canandaigua. Morgen thau is reported to have the as-yet-unannounoed support of both Kennedy and Waft- Mexican, 87, Succumbs MEXICO CITY (AP) - Alberto Maria Camno, 87, president of the- Mexican Academy of History and secretary at the Mmriiya Language Society, died Wednesday. With U S. Missiles? MIAMI, Fla. CAP)—The Cuban Revotatipuaty Council said on Wednesday night that arms shipments befog amt Into Cuba by the Soviet Union would be used to in- HOLLAND HI — Robert Slocum has rrrignad effective Opt 1 •* assistant superintendent of IMlahd p.Mfa, schools to take aafcnilar position at Okemos. Slocum Joined the Holland system In 1958 as director of vocational training. Dr. Jaw Mlro Cardona, president of the Ghban exile group, said in a statement: "In different sections of CUha, principally the north coast of the province of Pinar del Rio, missile rocket i and electronic equip! befog Retailed for warlike Cardona said ' the equipment would be used by the' Fidel Castro regime to "detect and interfere with- the launchings from Cape Canaveral In Florida.” * Needs Atmospher*-—: LONDON (UPD-Mriswroioilsh author Roger Banks said today hi has rented a partially ruined, unheated castle in northern England to write about his two yean ia the frown Antarctic. WANTED! NO OBLIGATION SHFRWIN WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. Huron Ft 4-2571 EARLY WINNERS — Miss Mississippi, Charlotte Ann Carroll (left) was judged best in talent with a comedy aoog-and-dance routine while Mias Illinois, Pamela Gilbert, took top honors hi swim suit in the first preliminary contests for tha Miss America crown. Fifty-tour are entered hi the competition at Atlantic CKy, N. J„ convention hall. Takes Talent Trophy in Beauty Contest ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UPD-In the name at talent, one Mil America contestant pretended to die on Convention Hall stage, another fished and aom< poetry. it h it But tha first of throe talent fro-phies went to a contestant whs did a xany imitation of Popeye’s ' girlfriend Oiiva OyL Mm Aaa Carroll, of Walthall — figured to eaaaa laughter during to knock-kneed stances and dance. _ ’a swim-suit trophy in the first of three rounds of competition went to Miss Illinois, Pam-ela Gilbert, of Carboodale. dr * * Tha Southern Illinois University senior — 36-24-36 — wore a white suit and matching opera pumpa. Mtea Gilbert, daughter of Illinois State Sea. John Gilbert, tote teach mentally retarded to help select 16 girls to cam- Saturday nighL She had the Audience at 6,600 . paid admissions howling tha mln-Vute she appeared in high top tennis shoes , baggy pantt , a checkerboard potato sack blouae and black yam wig. *■** It it it The physical education major from Delta State College alio proved by never standing atm that she's physically fit She sang, hoot-/ed, pranced and twisted, g6ing te- ar FkfMu SEEKS NOMINATION — U. S. Atty. Robert lift. Morgen thau announced hii resignation in New York yesterday to seek the Democratic nomination for governor. Morgenthau, 43, is opposed by three other candidates. frees college. Winners of tha tint two trophies may or may not make it to the top 10 and the finals on Saturday1 night. It takes a degree in_____________ plus ah electronic brain to understand the scoring system. Since part of the scoring ia kept secret. Roughly, here's how it works: Contestants each night an assigned to one of three groups of 18. One night they compete In talent, white others compete 1 suits and evening gowns. ■ * it it Winners of the evening gown competitions are not announced. The typical contestant by Saturday will have competed in talent, swim suit, and evening gdwn. Parcel oi Land in Downtown NY Finally Sold NEW YORK (AP)—A tiny par-eel of land—holding » three-story building surrounded by the 70-story RCA Building at 50th street and Sixth avenue-lias been .sold after being owned by one family for 110 years. ★ * - ■ft . , The 25-by-68-foot cortteh' property was sold Wednesday for 3380,-000 to a group which plana to hold it as an investment. ♦ .* * **#: The frontage was bought In 8852 for $1,608 < V A grocer, John F. BoronowskV. It passed to his daughter and later to her son, J. Fred Maxwell, who died last May. Hie family refused to sell when Rockefeller Center was built In the 1330s. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public ~hftaring fur Tuesday, the H fh day of September, 1962 at 8 p.m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City* Hall on Intention to Construct the following public improvements: CURB, CUTTER, GRADE sad GRAVEL am Hollywood Awsaaa from Ksaaste Rasd to MaaoWald Avauua; Harvey Awsaaa fraai Dfoaar Avauua to aauffc and of snuat. CURD mi CVTTtR. REPAIR. TWO-INCH ASPHALTIC CONCRETE PAVEMENT REPLACEMENT m WaMu For further informotion see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Deleft September 5, 1962 Grinnell's is expanding! Soon we'll have TWO stores in PONTIAC! Help us make room for fresh new stock and SAVE 25%, 50% and up to 75%! INVENTORY OMR-A’ • FLOOR SAMPLES • TRADE-INS • DISCONTINUED MODELS • MARRED ITEMS NOW AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! PIANOS ORGANS TV and HI-FI Practies Uprights Famous makes, from.......... Spinet Pianos 5TQQ Used, priced from ........ ■ Mm ^F F Baldwin Aeroeonie 55 00 Spinet, used.................. mm O O Shrek Studio-Size $| Grinnell Slndie-Size 551Q New Spinels »QQ Floor samples, from .......... TO 75% Piano-Organ Methods Band Arrangements .Dance Band Orchestrations Instrumental Methods Children's Records 13* Diamond Needles 3** Duo to the great reduction on Solo Prices, o small delivery charge will be mode GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw-SHOP THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS L KILLS WIFX-Alrman l.C Edward Dunn can* Maxwell Air Force Base after hla wile Shirley was ahot to death In the Montgomery Advertiser Building !n Montgomery where she workec Police Detective A. L. Heering •aid was arrested Immediately after the shooting. vibrant Fall print baric sheath And jersey inelegant i jacket dress Sheer Wool SALE! Millikefl® weaves a'luxury look in' rich, airily-Hght sheer wool! Fine-textured, soft to the touch) it’s a crease-resistant fabric ideal for the wear you’ll give this basic sheath! Scarves, jewelry, belts change its fashion outlook jn minutes! In black, green, royal, red. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. Vivid Autumn highlights work fashion magic in this softly draping print jersey ensemble!. Atyiel® triacetate jersey keeps true color excitement in basic BLUE, BROWN prints through many washings (a handkerchief might require more care) I Wear withi without jacket. Brief sizes 14Vs to 22V*. SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER m- - ' h TWENT V-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1062 LAST 3 DAYS • • • Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . Shop for Exceptional Savings on Fall Fashions to brighten your wardroba! Find 1 in Seven Cancer Risks Toledo-Area Survey of Women Proposes Frequent Checks CHICAGO (API—A mass test ot Ohio Women for cancer of the womb has yielded a finding and a .warning. The finding: one of every seven women so examined fell Into a high-risk dan. The warning: such wo should have more frequent checkup*. preferably twice a year. The study stemmed from on extraordinary long-term program, launched in 1947, to improve the cure rate for cervical cancer In Lucas County‘ (Toledo) Ohio. During the yean 79,TVS women were examined—more than two-thirds o! all the women over 30. Of the total, 36.549 were examined at toast-twice, A report on the test was made at the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. HIGH OR LOW The report said women examined for symptom* of uterine cancer and given a. smear teat could be tagged as either big' low risk. It showed that 14 per cent of all women examined i than once were in the high-risk group. The study noted that there is ar high rate of .salvage of uterine cancer patients tyhen the disease is detected early and treated promptly. But it also stressed the difficulty of examining 57 million American women. Then the report pointed out that establishing a means of defining high-risk women could make it easier to persuade such 'women to be examined once a year or more often, if necessary. The study reported to the society was conducted by Dr. Edward L. Burns of Toledo; Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, statistical research director of the American Cancer Society; and Dr. T. W. Oorski, research director of the Cancer Cytology Research Fund, Toledo. Marriage Licenses Oery it. Smith, W V _____________ . Wtlaon. Detroit. Robert O. Rom*,. Warren end J*enn X. AndraW). Ol" RWold, BocherUr. NUrlrne J “mbby. Oil Rowlay! Drsy-t*Robtrtl,if. Lewie ion WjtthWl. Ut) ■ad Flortnee j. Jurttee. Me “ Wooddale, BlrmlngM t. MM I. Maple, IBB OBMBVBT, ' 1U1 nooerr 4. neraei, ,il Orchard L XUrabeth A. Duneker. Detroit. Daniel 1. Murdock. 10S Cent Sandra O. Kivclnikl. lit Aflca. ._____I Barry D. Campbell. 44TT LoualU. Drajj doCarroll Jr.. MT Wyomln* __I________ji Wrttbt. 11* waaaac. Reno Dtogtt. Mtw. lurahau. rtn-dale, sad Bmma Paella. irry T. Cota. 1JW Dundee and P«>S» Mehrkainper. JIM Willow Beach. *R?UamJ/ Bell. OUea and UMuMrua,- trtica. ■ Roger L Srlgley. IMS Re Margaret A. Burdett. 1M Bai land Park •rath Lvon sad Marilyn L. Lahr. Carpenter. K Robert C her and Oan Bam St. ia R. Hampert. 40 Put- Virginia. ,„ . T Andrew D. Ramaay. tI LuU sad Tom-—- *. Willlamt. DatrolL Jerry w. OSwsrs, Mt. Morrla and , 110* Heyden. ____ ... _._iktn», JMOv Marblehead. rmlngton and Judy C. Saerlrt, J43J1 Willow Lana. Roderlc “ Southfield Spring Arl aaret A Drake, 1141 KUntenamlth. “on H. Reynold., All«. R«he,- Gulrk. um —it Doaa^W I Arbor. Southfield. Telegraph aean. ftM Tr“‘Detroit and Mar- ____j'Bilm**. «n Central and Jana Seeehi Sou t h- *®ftoTUf ££*% Birmingham and MM M. Kirn, lit Calalpa. Bl-mlniham Mitchell B. Wilder, 16» 8. Banian OnroUm R. Brandt. MS Merton. 1 .ariSEHrBegfg: W£SSsM SALE SALE seamless nylons with RUN GUARD PROTECTION our own Corliss Deb FALL-STROLLING PUMPS fashionable geometric print. RAIN-SHINE Coat 82$ Exciting in Fall shadat of GRAY, BROWN, GREEN Standing guard against those villainous runs! Special stitches are posted near the top-and toe of our hose. They call a halt to runs . . . simply won't permit them to pass into the sheer leg area. Now, no more ladders due to nail snags at the bottom, garter pulls on top. Our own Run Guard hose are seamless and fashion sheer. Plain stitch or micro mesh in: Solar Glow, Dawn or Bisque. Sizes 9 to 11. Value-priced shoes you’ll keep on-the-go all season! They’ve the look of chic simplicity you love. They've the styling that makes them right for any occasion, daytime or after-five. Slim- heels come high or mid/ t&'Siiit your taste and comfort. Signs of fashion to note’this Fjdly. . . smartly tapered toes, square-line cut of vamp. Choose a basic wardrobe of Corliss Debs in black and navy calf. Sizes 5 to 9. Weather changes can’t put a damper on your spirits in this all-weather coat! It's lively and bright in a multi-color linear., print... attractive viewed from any angle in a classic cotft silhouette! New todch: a smaller, rounded collar. Inside this coat boasts a full lining. Watyr repellent cot-ton-rayon faille. Sizes 8 to 18. Save-for-a-rainy-day low price! CONVKNIINT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. AT HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE, PONTIAC MALL 1 TWENTY-EIGHT ■ >'T- . I\K VWw'': THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1962 Strikes Back Critics % >- of U.S. SpaceEffort WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. George P, Miller, D-CalH-'t chairman of the House Spacfe Committee. today etruck back at “Monday morning quarterbacks whose teeth start chattering after every ‘spectacular’ ” In space. Miller, in a speech prepared tor House delivery, said these Critics have demanded more emphasis txi military applications in space in response to the Soviet tost of orbiting two cosmonauts at thq-aame time in separate space jihipa^ Miller said a heavy effort in military spac£ projects has long been under way7~The U.S. mill- this will be spent on such projects as missfle-waming and reconnaissance satellites, a communication satellite system and other nonweapan devices. Miller told die House "our defense officials are not dolts, and I suspect that their decisions are based on Information and intelligence. which is somewhat superior to that of thefir lay critics." ^ Miller said in his Speech that the implications of the Soviet space twins’ orbit "are no reason for us to put pur program in -a constant State of flux, with projects starting, stopping and shifting In response to each new Soviet development;.” Been unaer way. inc ua mm----------------->• tary space effort this year -wfll Furthermore, Miller said, "I esst about $1.5 billion. Most of don't believe we are doing badly.” SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles and Robber Heels for Woman ~Men —Boys COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value WITH COUPON ONLY $277 Pr. REG. RUBBER HEELS 79e While You Wait or Shop Sonrke SPECIAL . . . Good Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! AIL BROKEN SPIKE LADIES' HEELS REPLACED AT REASONABLE PRICE! MEN'S and BOVS' R«. $149 p. WHOLE SOLES *6J0 *4 h- S. S. KRESGE'S Shoe Repair—Basement Downtown Pontiac Store He said the Soviets began worts on manned space flight in 1955 aiijjll “six years later the Soviets had a man in space. We put a man there in three years from the time we went to went on it. Their spacecraft was larger then ours, but I sea nothing in that record to wince at.” MUer identified those who 'best the inflitary drums” as Sen. Barry Goldwater, RnAris., SeA. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., and Sen.' Thomas Dodd, D-Conn. He also meatloned an “in-house difference of opinion within the' military establishment.” Miller said "In this modern age our first line of defense rests with what others think of us, ar submit that the broad scope of our peaceful space program, plus the enormous promise it holds for better life for all men, is doing much to enhance America’s stature in the world community. ‘If we abandon peace as our fundamental policy in space in favor of jut all-consuming military role—then we are asking for it!". Frost's Poetry Has Translators in Delicate Spot MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet translators tor Robert Frost found themselves in a delicate position Wednesday as the UJL poet recited some of his poetry, the Soviet I news agency Tass said. The dispatch ' reporting the difficulties of the translators said: "They had to appear before Russians who knew English and before Americans from the embassy who knew Russian immediately I after the originals were read. Nevertheless, their translations were warmly received, and the young translator, Andrei Seigeyev, was applauded not less than the vet-leran Ivan Koshkin.” ONE-TIME SALE! ROBERT C. IRWIN Planning Unit Adds Member City Board Returns to Full Strength as Irwin Takes Post The City planning commission was back to full strength last night at Its September meeting with the addition of needy appointed Robert C Irwin to the sev-i-man board. —A'-'"" Irwin, S3, of 435 W. Iroquois Road,.was appointed to the post Tuesday night by the City Commission. He Is filling tte vacancy created when William F. Katwtts resigned In Jnljr because of 111-aeaa. His term expiree next May. The new planning commission member is a partner in the real estate firm of John K. Irwin A ons, 313 W. Huron St. This Is the first time he has served on a commission-appointed board. Irwin Is vice president of the Pontiac Board of Realtors and member of the West Pontiac Kl-wanis Club. He is a lifetime resident of Pontiac. Protests of Hunger Reported in Cuba KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-A clandestine shortwave radio said Wednesday night that hunger protests recently erupted in Cuba’s Las Villas Province. The broadcast, from an known point, was the ’fifth such picked up in Key West. It charged the Fidel Castro regime’s “committee for the defense” of prying into private citizens’ attain to prevent Internal rebellion. The announcer said "they (committee members) will have to face the tribunals of free Cuba when Castro’s Communist regime overthrown." He added that the first punishment would be to shave committee members’ heads. The broadcaster said a hunger strike in Caibaiguan, Las Villas Province, resulted in the arrest of 150 parsons. ROCHESTER ' PLAZA PONTIAC MALL Shop without cash - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S - -pay only once a month! Housing Projects Tops tor Paying Rent on Time UtLAM, England » — Irltun’s municipal housing program- has gone 18 years without -a tenant being behind in his rent. - Some of-«the 3.018 tenants have paid a total of 1,300 pounds (33,MO) advance. ‘We have a good' team of rent collectors who get on well with the tenants,” said town treasurer Ronald Warburton. * * ★ We have only six people unemployed in the town,” he continued, “and many tenants like to pay a little extra each week so that they do not get in arrears at holiday times and during sickness.” Florida Reshuffle Approved in Court MIAMI, FU. (AP)—Hie Florida legislature’s reapportionment plan approved yesterday by a federal court. A three-judge court ruled the formula for 46 senators and 135 representatives may go on the Nov. 6 general election ballot. Hie ruling said, "If the constitutional amendment which file Florida legislature has submittejj to the electors of the state for ratification or rejection ... is ratified, the state will have then adopted a rational plan oNreap-porttonment.” The decision declared that the ratification would mean elimination of "invidious discrimination'’ —a term which the court had applied to current representation when on July 13 R ordered reap-' portianment. AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE CLASSIC HANDSEWN FRONTS BY WIIMTHROP mi Picture yourself in these smart handsewn fronts... you’re the picture of dresa casual ease and comfort when you’re in that kind of mood. An important part of your Winthrop Modem Living Wardrobe Pictured Styles ^14^ In Black or Tan. Other Winthrop* From $10.95 to $16.95 Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer Mired# MU* Shopping S. Telegraph at Sqoare Uko M. Open Until 9 P.M. M-THE-CABT0M SALE Kresqes m. CASUAL SET TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE! 9 Discount Priced Whilo Quantities Lost O Luxurious Lines! Contour Comfort! Big 44” sofa and 2 man-size chairs with no-sag spring construction. O Made of sturdy 1” tubular steel with bronze tone finish. O Hardwood frame, arm rests finished in walnut O Leather-look vinyl covering in ■addle tan, turquoise, white or tangerine. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS | MIRACLI Mill SHOPPING CINT1K Shop without cash — "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE'S -pay only once a month! V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1068 Twenty-mini, ifS. Employment Nears 70-Million Mark true in 1900, three yean early, as encouraging and steady growth production continued high to meet hut unemployment is >Btag to postwar civilian demand. By 1958 improve accordingly, there ware 65 million employed. df' • w * The August Job report put out Tb the experts, this means that by the Labor Department coo-a great many workers displaced tained a set of mixed trends. Be- bom Jobe hy machines are going sides the inrxpected employment to have to be iMtrataed in new gain, it showed a far lens than skills if they are to come off the anticipated Improvement hi an- idle rolls. They are hopeful that employment and a large increase the new government retraining in the over-all labor force. program will help. * '★ • # 'The August report showed that Seymour Wolfbein, deputy as- unemployment declined by 86,000, sistant secretary of labor, told a instead of the seasonally expected news conference that basically the 450,000, to 3,982,000. The civilian outstanding value I only at Robert Hall! WERNETS Dentu-Creme 36c | AYVxSiNh \\vswi.MS, the nationally advertised WORSTED SUIT ™ Ask About Our ^ cnn HOLDEN wUU Red Stamps BONUS CLUB Cat DmMt Stamp§ tstryhy j 12.50 Valus Hi-Potency, Multi pit for men who want to own quality tailored clothing for less than $50 VO-6^ Hair Spra]L V 2.J5 44] Valu* I Regular 63c Value BARBARA GOULD Night & Day loveliness ACT OF BEAUTY SPECIAL SALE LIQUID HUMECTANT CREAM Plastic Strips Safflower Oil Capsules Witli Vitamin M Great Newt for Problem Dialers Bottle of 1 OOCapsules Bottle of 500 BREWERS tail TABLET* iUthbuttotij STOP SUFFIKINC tv2.”. Helene Rubenstein ‘After Bath Freshener !• Heaven Sent fk • White Magnolia tlllu • Apple Blossom w w MEDICAL MARVEL mm a -T-. VRIES UP sms CAVITIES Rastoraa Urea Iraathing our convenient lay-army plan 2.00 : Value Vt Price PfCOMfllSTANT TABUTS FREE Purse Size Perfume 9.00 D’Orsay Intoxication Neo-Synephrine Bose Drops NrCwf Reg. 95c A OH a 69c D.O.C. DENTURE e Orthopedic Appliances e Back Supports • Elastic Stockings e Both Male and Female Graduate Fitters e Private Fitting Room (TMaaaMcaot ddwutawii ttom only) TRUSSES City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD m DIXIE HIGHWAY—Just North Open Every Evening 'til 9:30-P. M. r SELF-SERVE bupen, DRUG STORES ‘WaigxuHUgepta/ 89cValue LAVORIS.59c (\K0TEX reg. 48’s $1.26 RELIEF FOR HAY FEVER, 24 TABLETS. ^UALLEREST ,$1 RINSE AWAY 63c SHOP COMPARE SAVE HAY FEVER miseries PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE S7 DRUG STORE 4895 DIXIE HWY. FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE PRESCRIPTION 4895 Dixie Highway Naxt to Food Fair 148 North Saginaw Huron Street m m&y 1 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTE^MB^R 6, 1963 ■ . * AF IhUll A LOT TO LEARN —Ten-year-old Frankie Sanford of Mont-, (ornery, Ala,, facet the beginning of fifth grade classes today with, two broken arms. He is trying to figure out how he is going to carry his books. He broke the arms in a fall from a gym set Try, Try Again Kicked Out of il.S.i MEXICO COY (AP)-A l7-year-oid Mexican beaded for home today after being departed from die United States for the eighth time. He said he thought he'd make his ninth -try soon. ... * * * "Maybe I’ll get through next time," said Ignado Morales Gonzales as he walked Jauntily away from the Eastern Air Lines plane that brought him from New York Wednesday. ♦ dr it “In Mexico, things are very hard," he said, “and h takes a lot of work to earn good money. I want to be.a UJL citizen." • A * ★ Hatless and coatless with twt extra shirts in a paper bag, Ignacio hid in another Eastern airliner before it took off from Mexico City last Friday. He was discovered 20 minutes after it took off. U.S. officials took the youth into custody on his arrival York and held him until the return trip. Ignacio said he would return to his home in Ensenada, about miles south of San Diego, Calif. IQs parents and five brothers and sistefs live in' Ensenada. NASA Studies Can Be Tucked Into Spacecraft; May Be Key to Safe Return WASHINGTON CUPI) a* Th space agency is experimenting with a weird cross between a glider and a parachute which may enable astronauts of the future to land their spacecraft like airplanes, ft, ★ .dr This “paraglider" is called the Rogallo Wing-for Francis Rogallo, who thought it up at the Langley (Va.) Research Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). ' It can be packed la It cable feet of-epaee aad Inflated upon ejection late a 45-foot wing roughly iesembMag a giant version of the paper airplanes school Uds have been sailing la classrooms since the tarn of the eea-tary. The Rogallo Wing, which strikes some people as -- - of a bit, may be used for ground landing* of the two-man Gemini spacecraft which are scheduled to start orbital flights In the middle of next year. dr It the wing works all right for Gemini, it may be adapted to the three-man Apollo spacecraft being developed tor America’s moon Make Patients Sick KESWICK, England. (UPD group of hospitals in the Keswick announced today they have cufjdown on visiting hours because patients complained that relatives and friends were staying too long and making them tick. Police Quell (Set Over Nike ih Japan Florida's Lake Okeechobee, with 730 square miles of surface area, is the second largest natural fresh-water lake wholly within the United . States. First is Lake Michigan. la repeated flight teats, piloted Rogallo wiags have beea towed tote the sky by airplanes These stowable and^ inflatable wings will give astronauts far control over their destinies than pilots of the one-man Mercury space program possess. The ton-and-a-balf Mercury cabin is wingless. dr dr * Once its retrorockets put it in a descent-from-orbit trajectory, then is nothing the pilot can do change its course appreciably before impact The Mercury spacecraft Is lowered to a fairly gentle landing by a 63-toot parachute which opens at 10,000 feet. • ★ ★. ★. All Mercury flights are planned to end at sea although they are so built, with shock-absorbing material, that the pilots would survive land impact. Bedcwith - Evans You Save At Least Half I Ruga Listed Below Are ■ Partial List of I Only at Our Drayton Plaint Store SUE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW 9x10-11 Blue continuous filament nylon $ 94.00 $ 39.95 12x9 Beige abstract all nylon $120.00 $ 59.95 12x10-1 Beige tweed all nylon $ 79.00 $ 39.95 12x11-5 Sandalwood permatex $115.00 $ 49.95 12x9 Rose wool and nylon twist $132.00 $ 59.95 15x7-11 Beige all nylon twist $145.00 $ 69.95 15x13-3 Gold all. wool Wilton . $230.00 $ 94.95 12x9 Beige oil wool tweed loop $179.00 $ 85.00 15x12-6 Melon 611 nylon twist $1.72.00 $ 89.95 12x16 Beige continuous filoment nylon 501 $.159.00. $ 79.95 15x10-2 Martini heavy nylon plush $220.00 $99.95 12x9 Beige all wool tweed $149.95 $ 59.95 10-10x9 Spice Tweed all filoment nylon $129.00 $ 69.95 12x9-11 Beige carved all wool Wilton $230.00 $109.95 15x8-1 Brown continuous filoment nylon 501 ‘$152.00 $ 79.95 14-11x14-8 Green continuous filament nylon 501 $260.00 $129,95 12x11-2 Rose heavy all wool twist $275.00 $109.95 15x11-7 Light green cont. fila. nylon 501 | $200.00 $ 99.95 12x9 Blue heavy all wool plush $190.00 $ 89*95 12x154 Gold commercial all acrilan $228.00 $129.95 . 12x16 Brown viscose loop $179.00 $ 74.95 15x16-1 Nutria wool Wilton $299.00 $149.95 12x9 Multi color zig-zag pattern $ 96.00 $49.95 tax) 7-11 Charcoal grey plush cotton $179.00 $ 89.95 open Daily from 9 until 9 except TUESDAYS UNTIL 6 CLOSED TODAY, LABOR DAY Becfewitk-Evans WINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 DM* Highway, Drayton Plaint OR 4-0433 is Sugar for Garbagatn#n ROMFORD. England 1UFI) — Romford etouuiag septototoud apt Sidney Johnson WM eritl- today toe paying W . pounds (SMM) to ahdeaerved overtime to keep the cMy gar-kagearea happy. Teen Chorale to Sing ' ANN ARBOR ID— The Michigan chorale — a group of 70 teen-aged singers from 39 Michigan -cities — will stage its annual concert at the University of Michigan Hill Auditorium Sunday. 1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 Ite Midtonl the stateIBrtgjOLDt- j0 Address [p«rUMnr announced. ’' Banin tlinlmifiM DirtSaii rmpci ..wtfiftntr ar»n> 1 haye usually been decreases on a year to year basis. The index, reflecting the total price of one pound each of 31 foods In general use, was 95.91 last week. . *' * * Higher for the week were flour, whoat, com, rye, oats, hams, Jellies, butter, cocoa, eggs, stem and hags. Lower were barley, sugar, coffee, cottonseed oil, potatoes and lambs. . Shift Into a new fall print! MATTE J ERSEY DRESSES BACK TO SCHOOL TYPEWRITES SPECIALS Consul Model Ref. $49.95 ti aa rvt«« Tab Set. Woo $119.95 Now s8350 REMINGTON REMBITCB .. 149.95 $37.95 BOTH I0TAUTE .........$41.55 $33.33 SMITH COBQNA STERLING S97.50 $73.95 Open an Acceant ONI SOUTH IA0MAW - FE 5-5731 - PONTIAC SPECIALS! VICTOR PAINT CENTERS 159 N. Saginaw Open Mm. - let. 9 to 9 fClosed feeder) 906 W. Huron Open Men.-1st. 0 to 9 Off- Tri-Hate* Center . (Closed feeder) 4919 N. Woodward let. If end 14 Mae Ida. It 0. foe* Men. • let. 9 to 9 fCfceed feeder) ' AS the fashion you could wish for at a price designed to make you want to buy two, three, maybe even four! Rayon matte jersey to wear straight or in shifts in beautiful, brilliant-color prints. Misses' sizes 10 to 18, Open Every Night 'til 9:30 Open Sundays 12 to 6 IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD ON DIXIE HWY.—Jtnf North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ai? Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort skirts like these are selling for 6.95 FAMOUS PEERLESS WOOL HERRINGBONE TWEEDS 3.99 TMf FABRIC is from one of the leading makers of tweeds in this country! THt TAILORING ... full Idck pleats... seat lining... matching belts... Talon* snag-proof zippers! rw COLORS are all of falFs .favorites in beautiful herringbone patterns) COMtINtARLY and pick up a whole skirt wardrobe. 10 to 18. THIRTY-TWO THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1868 AreaBirfhf T- “ I Epidemic Claiming Children in Cuba The following is • list of Kent Pontiac ana births a* recorded at KM Oakland County Clerk's Office (fay Mm* of fpttser): PmUm DaaaM B Beeoodrr. 408} Motorway. Jack L. Ptc« Jr.. Ill kuburn ^CMaac* J. Pohi. seal Pomm Uki Oery W. Bihrotdrr. 280 Ploi^itr. John R. Vane*. 5855 VUybo*. Donald *. Mrr, Mb Ssnecs Wima I. Chamber*. MSI Overton. Arthur L: Oee, 284 Rockwell. . MU Hopkins, 411 California. Albelardo T. Reyna. >43 “ Edward D. McMurra Bharvood * Ruttert_______ Bverett wilder. SIM Biehwi Sad R. Cobooo. 1431 Rltetw.^^" JUNO J. Holmes. 11 Dorcmoa. ' ChBriat A. Jots, 11M WauMr.. UOa D. Miller. 885 Thun. Wirt J. Nyhof, 14 Btelnbauxh. Charles A. Dpenhotf 854 Orlando Iran SklbleTl. lll Owtral. gg“ John R. Sommert. 4848 Sutherland. Frederick A. Young. MIS Minton. Dennla a. Hoyes. 44SS Sarvls Vernon R King 82 W. Tennyton. Ohnn c Thomtt. 1280 HWT. . RAhart I. Metal. 11 Semlnola.. Thames M. Drake. Ill Third. BlUy O. Oard. »44 WUUame Lake. Michael L. McCormack. 58 'ciaybum. Alfred C. Fullmer. 840 Miles. Lewis Russell, if00 Thti Leeburn L. Shaw. IMS Minton. Harry R Eldred. A-M K. Huron .Ua# K wwangtr. m a. Edith. laMh W. Duren. 4115 EUaabeth Lake. Fervas M. CMt. Mil Crook*. DaeM R. Randall. 1100 Angelin. Robert j. Wallace. 11 fcif. . Clarence H. Klmmlnt. 300 Dick -Kenneth o. watt*. 1114 K. UfeaklM" Larry J. McCailtn. 804Vk Mt Clemena. Robert W. McIntosh. MM Watt* Robert W. Tremlln Br. 1ST Tllden. Robert D. Btronf. MM Plintrtdf*-phi A. Mnk.. 14 M. Roselawn Robert J Humphreys. 3150 I’embarry. . Peter Walker, 884 Nevada. ’ Bhtrama I. nils. Robert E. LUaaagl .-------- Eric B. Price. Ml Cameron. ____i t Oardner Ji. ________ _______ Marvin M. Jaflte. 108 TRdOO. Dover D. Welch. 4140 CUntoavllla. Robert L. Woodruff. 110 K. Columbia. Walter Logan Jr., MO W. Perry. I Mario a. aigiio. os shertdan. wnuam a. Todd. 4838 ChorehUl. - Dontld L. Bayeree. IS i. PiddM|fc. Jock R. Childers. 1081b «• Wow Tor Jam** B. dffihr ■ — 10514 «N*W 1 i. 1111 Bleiby. r, II Mohawk. I. C. Marian. Ml Rockwell. Paul R. ( Wiley Wavland. MM Ramp' William M. Br— — TRto A. Dunagan, 10} Carr. Soorat R. Hollis, IBM Otddtngg. John A. Moffat. I0M Oak wood. PUIS B. Trejo. Ill a. Sanford lorry M. Webster. Ill Joycell. In go w. Zletlow. lit N. Tasmania. Meldee D Martin. 0 Orant Kenneth C. Smith. Ml Stanley. , Charles J. Dement Jr.. MM Joelyn. ■ Lon l. Prigia. ■ Oartaad. Bari J. Williams. 011 Linda Plata. Keith V. Wooster. 1415 Avondale. Bernal L. BUlstu. >3M Trachea. „ Carmen L. Orten SIM OakaoU. Ltmml* Latter. 1M Pulton. -Km L Oldcumb, 63 8 Oladen M. McKnlght. v*m- W. Powell. 2115 c Richard D Ludwig. 21244 1'S* Oerald Olbton, 1031 Bnkln. . Chari*. 8. aid**, 141V4 Oakland, (twtnsi. i Tommy Baton. It cIotmo. I Lorry K. PUher, 2751 Loach. [ Earl W. Pry*. M Euclid. ' Robert C. Hudson. M Ivy. Delbert k Knight. M B. RoeUawn. i Harry p. MeCturs, MM Avalsn. Edward W. Miller. 4M 1. Beverly. £ Willard J. Smith Jr., M Potter. I Lloyd H. Bowlea Jr.. IBM Chtrrytawn. | Oeorg* a. BottnaaB, Ml Btibarm. ( John O. Cadleux, #4 Blaine ! pBlJI. kadford, M B. Roaolawn. Jary Print*. U4 B. Third. Richard D Plough. MM Laka Plata. MSI. Rood. 43*4 Brunawlok. Vane* E. Powers, SOM Lincolnshire. — Elmo P. Bnrgest, 151 Beottwood. John W. Brown. MM Lake Prank Oerald B. FOlmora. 41M Walton. Hanry T. Hanlon, Mil Kohler. IBM H. Prtion. mm Latark Ralph B. Janes. 3831 Raybrook. Lucian J. Barker. 4110 Males. Maynard P. Pearsall. 48M Plnedal David W. Smith. 45M Clinton Richard R. Barsww, 4834 Midland. Od*B Pr. Kanjtaa. MHCrasoeat. Walter iTIKb mm Agaaitaa. Gregory O. Btleber. 1881 Dill. JAmw P. Williams. MOA Mmala. Jack P. Olddlngs. 4121 Wtllao. John B. Worthington. 2823 Hethon. Robert L. Oowan. 8151 Rowley. Ronald L. What, till Wilton. Jerte lL Head, 4044 Cllton Henry A. Politn. SOM Oakdale. Gilbert L Thompson Jr, 0301 Dell- Demon L. Williams. SOlO CtangL Raymond k BwtndeL 5*00 Pltaiai^. BICYCLE Accessories THIS WEEK ONLY® Yeti MUST Have Coupon 9 a, [ Reg. No^ SpMdomstsr 5.984.48 TirM.... ..1.981.69 r Tibi*.. ...lie 79c | Kick StMd9.. ...9le 79c i Feeders. ...95e 79c i Pedals.. ..1.19 99c i Chill Bairds.. pr. pr. i la.lie 15 c. pr. H Odlet R. Yeargafl. 3505 Longrisw. Wllttain T. Young. 410 W. Third. . William R. Richmond. 840 B. Own, Robert Kublak. 338 Thalia. Hobart k Tarran, 388 Red Oak. Manley B. Kelley. 32M Avan Maaor. J. M lMdaaR. Mw.wrTOrdT Neal E. Maria*. 115 Pint. Dean Jerwin*. 885 Otaet St. Frank > Nr * ‘ Jamta 8. Beb Douglas ■ i 8a verio lelght/ > Phlfllc John C. Burr. ..jhllle R. Manra/MM W. Auburn Maynard C. Sherman, 11t3 Plankton. Jesus Paaqnok BN Dearborn. Roscoe W. Rapp. 308 Second. Ctrl W Behrendt. 141 Longford. Calrth F Barnha. 1433 Auburn fjjtfilli J. CtesUk, Mt WIDOW Tree. Elmer K. Pulta, 3311 Setae). Cecil B. Alexander. 52005 Breton. John A. Bwlnter. 132 Nawakwo. Kenneth B. Seibert. 10M B. Oenn. .. BM1 Andersonvllle. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Shortages of pure milk, water and medicine are telling hundreds of Ctfbari children, according to Dr. Augustfar Castellanos, former meduced director of Havana Children’s Hospital. iP’ * # Dr. CaiteUanos, in exile and now visiting University of Miami professor of pediatrics, said 1,750 children hove died of an intestinal disease epidemic within four weeks in Cuba. 'Chlorine has not been use drinking water for a year. Milk ten contaminated. Insecticides are unavailable and flies Abound. There are few stoppers, and newspapers are used to cap "milk botes,” he said. * ★ * ■ * The doctor said 963 children died i Havana during the last two weeks of Jhly and the first two in August. He said 375 died in Ori-ente Province, 283 in Camaguey and 19&ht Las Villas. WKC DISCOUNTS THE PRICE But NEVER THE QUALITY!... Arthur B. Heboda. 1225 BaechlanO. Robert V. Jmtoe. 1051 tjtatfc: ■Em gk Carrlgan, 43341 Wtudlat*. Carl D. Braaaanlak. M15 Cambrook jay*aw5 M. Tost, JIU Warriagham. Harold X. CaUahan. 35M Airport Robert R. Appel. 8548 Wellatlty Tar. Michael D. Moultrup. 4345 Mlehaal J. McRyov. 1185 Bensteta. William P. Bog gets. 5453 Richardson. LowaUW. Martin. 3105 Crumb. irry Thornton Jr.. 1M Angel. _JisM R. Hamm, —* David D. Chainlet, Stephen C. Loebr, Jamea H. MarUn. — ■ __ William A. Tawng. Mil 8 BUI. Pranklta p. Thomtt. M5 MklaforO. Bosom A. Smith, UM H. Hickory Ridge Kara. SIS Hickory, (twins). Aid totaling $9,500,000 hu been granted to Ecuador, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras, and Columbia ' to provide schools and train teachers and civil and social LQestem||iit>H 162 N. Saginaw St. NO DEALERS Please! SCMLETTS Bicycle A Hobby Shop MLUnrrwM FE3-7M3 ONE MAN TELLS AN07HE*\^^ fficltizisnTite Question: Bow to tell when you've “arrived”? sAnswer: When you have more buttons on your phone than on your jacket. OR, when you learn that personal appearance can be a competitive business weapon...so you arm yourself with yet another Hart Schaffner & Marx suit. Tkielcinsmt* WE PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Opan Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Opon Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC * ‘ NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY MAGNAV0X VIDEOSCOPE 260 M% more picture enjoyment than IB*9 screens Mognovox quality throughout — in picture, sound and dependability. 260 square inch picture. Automatic Fin# Tuning, Chramotona Mtsr. In mahog-any or dark walnut finish. Contemporary, model 114 NOMONEY$f 7090 DOWN I I if FAMOUS REST0NAIRE INNERSPRING MATTRESS G0X SPRING PORTABLE STEREO PHONOGRAPH *49 True DuoLChwfwiel NEW 1962 PHIlC013cu.fi n REFRIGERATOR Spacious 13 eat. ft, aaaacity. Crass top (ra*»r. FuR-widlh aria-par. CMNar draw**. Stscsp dear. S-Yaat Factory Warranty. Is’167 AMERICAN-MADE i-TUBE AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO WEBC0R STEREO AM-FM RADIO GOMDINATIOM plus 3 stares albums Pahwa wafatat csBsala hat automatic lUCStri changer and AM-FM radio. 4 otaia« ’Lr e ’147 All Appliances and Electronics Include • Free Service • Free Delivery • Free Warranty i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IM2 THIRTY-THREE Check and compare our everyday low prices with what you pay at other stores and we think you will agree that food Town and People’s save you more each week on your total food cost . . . ROUND STEAK star Kist TUNA Lean Ttndtr Maxwell House Boneless rolled Peters Boneless rolled Big 1-lb. Gan SAUSAGE 79*„lw Swift's Shortening Del Monte Yellow Cling Kitchen Charm iMiLrafl , GOOD TASTE SALTIRE CRACKERS U7S Cooky tall U. (4>liWiWlWiWiim FOOD CLUB CORN OIL MARGARINE Z51 59f Foo diown 4Npiri Bonu* Stamp Coupon 50 Extra MLO BELL Stamps wltli Purchase *f 2 Iba. er more ef IOT DOGS 50 6 Extra GOLD BELL Stamps with Purchase of any ring of OLOGNA ■ IMP 1 Coupon) bptmpOpLSk USOA CHOICE Pressel's Grade No. 1 RIND or SLICED BOLOGNA COFFEE MILD HNCMMIK CHEESE COFFEE ipWontei Fie—I- CHEESE SUCES Dixit Stilt Crackers YOUR CHQIGE-M Monte t Whole Kernel Otm a Cream Style Corn t Spinach INSTMT COFFEE CATSUPi Frttt Sores Maxwell TgimTY-FQtTH ^KE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902 Chocolate and VaniUa Team Up in Pretty Black and White Desserts There's * trick to pointing op the ■flavor of foods. One way to achieve It it to ihatch a Savor with its opposite. The tnoat euceeataol example of this to the tong-Ctvorad combination of chocolate and vanilla. Together each teems mot* appetizing than alone. * * # A dramatically vanilla-topped Chocolate dessert to Rooted Brownie Mallow Squares. Simple to make, the cookies consist of a layer of quick brownies containing sugared com flakes. When baked, cover with halved marshmallows aad semi-sweet chdooiate pieces. After a few momenta der the broiler, the chocolate and softened marshmallows may be owiried together to-areate a < Udously variegated frosting. . Sr * Sr ^ Another brownie has a mosaic of flavor inside. The chocolate per-Peanut Raisin Marble Squares twists through a tempting peanut and raisin-Studded batter. Serve these whole bran cereal aad White Crunch make them, hake a quirk-mix square white cake. While It to aM oven-warm, spread on n wtatete at matted crunchy oven-toasted rice cereal. Rusted Brownie Mpllow Squares 1 cup . sugared com flakea 2 squares (2 os.). unsweetened , chocolate % cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring ft cup sifted flour % cup chopped nutmeats * * * 16 regular marshmallows, cut'in halt % cup (3 ox.) semi-sweet choco- Crush sugared com flakes slight- ly. Kelt chocolate aad hi gather in heavy Iquart a over low heat. Remoy* fn Add sugar and stir until Add egp and vanflto:' hi Stir In flour, sugared cor and nutmeats. Spread la . Ilx7-inch baking pan. Bake' oven (325 degrees) about ' greased in slow 30 min- chocolate pieces. Place paa al 6 Inches below broiler aatt; I about S minute* or aatil ms Raisin Marble square* _____«S (2 os.) unsweetened chocolate 1 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt ft cup soft butter or margarine \ cup granulated sugar % cup brown sugar, firmly packed ' 2 teaspoons vanilla flavoring ft cup whole bran eeraal, * Sr dr.-Melt chocolate over hot but not boiling water, remove from heat Oooi. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Biend butter, sugars and vanilla. Add. eggs;'boat well.' Stir In peanuts, raisins and whole bran cereal; Add sifted dry ingredients; mix welfc Spoon half the batter into separate bowk stir in chocolate. floored ISxS-lach baking paa. it degress) abate SS min Cate, out Me S-lach Yield: M 1% cups sifted flour 2ft teaspoons baking powder to teaspoon salt ’ 1 cup Sugar ft cup ebortenfag ft cup milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in short- commeal. Add mflk, egg and vanilla; boat with rotary beater until smooth (about 1 minute). Spread in greased 9x9-inch pan. Bake in moderate oven (JTydegrees) about 36 minutes. While still warm, spread with Chocolate Topping. Cut Into squares to aerva. Yield: 9 3-inch squares. 1 cup (6 OS.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup ovsa-toasted rice cereal Melt chocolato pieces over hot but not boiling water: Add oven-toasted riot cereal; stir until wefl-coated. CUIUED SHRIMP WITH school is the order of the merit . . . and eating a good breakfast is the recipe for dear thinking. Plan your weekly food shopping list with this in mind suggests the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Family food selections win depend . upon many things, but one influencing factor is the supply of food available. During September, total meat supplies are expected to be about the same as a year ago. Michigan’s seasonal fruit and vegetable crops will be nearer the. finish that comm at frost-time. A slight decline In led steer prices is expected this month. These are the catfle:with tender Juicy meat which grades tops in quality. Pork prices will eoatteuo at rather high levels due to the smaller thaa last year at this The oqiply of lamb la a year ago, which meaaa that prices will continue above 1M1 levels. Poultry supplies are very ample. Broiler prices are expected to average about the same to slightly lower than those in August. Broilers are the versatile birds that cook to perfection on the grill, in the oven, on the burner, or in the electric fry pan. . The turkey supply appears to be about 10 per cent smaller-than last year, but the total supply is large and shoppers will find prices continuing at near their present levels. Michigan's seven major fruit crops are now estimated to total OejM tans, Thal ia m per cent above average, but 4 per cent below last year. The apple crop I* U per sent below last year, but sfUl 8> per cent above average. The Michigan peach cr6p Is drawing to a dose and it is 36 per cent smaller than last year, 21 pre rent below average. Michigan’s pear crop ts 28 per cent larger than average, though 10 per cent smaller than a year ago. Bartlett, the main pear variety, is green in color when picked. Allow these peart to ripen in a dark place until golden yellow in color. Shoppers see very few Michigan grapes in fresh form. Approximately 67 per cent of the crop goes into Juice, 27 per cent is made into wins and other products, and 6 par pent is sold fresh. . If you buy tomatoes by the bushel, take several corrugated boxes for transporting them. Field ripe tomatoes crush easily. Reduce waste by arranging tomatoes no more than two layers deep. Otmbtae cereal crumbs, 8 re. H r Juice, Sprinkle ever apple*. Bake !• minutes huger or until or cream. Yield: 4 servings. Note: Ike apple mixture and the cereal mixture may be prepared file day before and kept to the refrigerator until ready to use. Follow baking directions as given above. » fr ★ dr Thaw’s something about using sour cream or buttermilk for cooking that makes the end result more tender and more flavorful. (flour cream, you know has only the calories of coffee cream—not at whipping cream). Pineapple tidbits are dotted through light and fluffy muffins made with sour c^eam. Serve these from a napkin covered dish for a family break! asfand no one Mil skip the meal. Ptneapgie lour Cream Mufflaa 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 egg, well beaten - 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon soft butter 114 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V6 teaspoon soda \ teaspoon salt 1 (9-ounce) can pineapple tidbits Blend sour 2F@am, egg, sugar and butter together well. Resift flour with baking powder, soda and ■alt. Add to first mixture, stirring Just until blended. Stir to well drained pineapple tidbits. Spoon into greased medium sized muffin . Bake to hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 25 minutea. Makes 1 dozen medium muffins. Spiced Pear Butter 13 cups (about 8 large or 4tt pounds) fresh pears 14 cup cider vinegar 14 cup water 4 cups sugar V4 cup fresh orange juice 14 cup fresh lemon juice ltt teaspoons whole allspice, tied ■to a bag.,.. Cook pears with vinegar and water, covered, in a 5-quart saucepan until soft. Mash and measure. There should be 6 cups pulp. Return to saucepan. Add sugar, orange Juice, lemon Juice and allspice. Stir and cook over medium heat until mixture is very thick, about 50 to 60 minutes. Ladle into hot sterilized 14 pint Jan. Seal at once. Yidd: 6 Jan, Vi pint each. Sharp Tomato Sauce Is a Good Keeper Stowaway sauce la a multipurpose sauce easy to make and easy to keep on hand for last minute meals. In a saucepan, combine 1 (8 ounce) can of tomato sauce with 1 teaspoon of instant minced onion. Heat slowly to boiling print _ in 1 cup of grated Cheddar cheese and 1 (4Vi ounce) can of deviled bana. Heat slowly, stirring, until well-blended. Add 1 beaten egg and cook slowly 5 minutes more, ..stirring often. Do not allow to boll. Cover and store to refrigerator. Reheat to serve on English muffins, baked potatoes or spaghetti or mix with macaroni to a casserole. This sauce will keep 10 days in toe refrigerator without loss of flavor. Low in Sodium Wheat germ, with its high values in many essential nutrients, Is low in sodium. The cereal,, thus, is often recommended as a source of good quality for folks on sodium-restricted diets. TOMATO MARMALADE - You can look for- away Jan ot ter ward to • long, cold winter wfien you’re stashed subtly fragrant with allspice. 9SUS9 • ROUND •SIRLOIN •SWISS L WHEN YOU SHOP Tenderloin Portion ’smifSSi Pork Roast 45»_____________ Pork Chops 35n mbb 29 Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST 39; Pontiac 78 NORTH SAGINAW . OPEN FRIDAY’S OIL 9 PJL V MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains Oam There, thra Sot 9 AJL to OHM SUKDAYS « All, to “ to I P.NL I i Mi. *1 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 0, 10W County Candidates file Race Topping (he list of candidatbs to money spent on a -campaign la'not always followed by comparable success at the polls, according to figures to election expense vouchers filed with the county clerk's office by 40 candidates in the August primary. ★ ♦ . ♦ This tact of political life is only too well known to Troy Mayor Robert J. Ruber, who spent $5, 910 in his unsuccessful bid for the Republican nomination for the senate seat now held by Farrell E. Robert*. Huber spent more thaa twice as mach as aay other candidate, only to finish third to the three- Roberts, who was second biggest mender with $2,973, won the primary contest with 7,854 votes. Richard D. Kuhn, who spent only 8559 on his campaign, received fo-036 votes. Huber polled 6,647. TOOK SECOND Second (dace to campaign expenditures was taka hy County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, also a Republican. Bany spent 12,967 to defeat Ms primary opponent. Arthur Becker, who spent only 8241. * Total expenditures of Buber, Taro candidates. Republican Terrence E. 'Nagle and Democrat Lee Walker, both uosuccessful seekers state representative nominations, have yet to file. ★ dr * Huber alto took first place to amount of campaign contributions received, nosing out Barry. 83,041 to 83,000. Huber's expenses included 82,-29 of hi* own money. Roberts’ unpaigw was financed by 81,445 in contributions and 81,528 of his ML , Mato to Barry's tads were by sower oatorae-In tho construe- Goes Dunking ior Goli Balls at 3 A.M. MONROE Iff — Carl H. Coulter, 31, to Clarkston, to a bathing suit and dripping wet, came down the road to his car at 3 a. m. today. Tho temperature was a rathei ■harp 39 degrees. Waiting at Oototor's parked car on Goto Baad hard hy the Maw roe Ooif and Oratory Chto were Monroe Ooeety tariff's deputise. The deputies had been about to call for a tow car to remove the patadcar. Coulter explained. "Re has been without a Job and for the last several weeks he has been visiting goil dubs to the ~ of night to search for lost golf balls in water obotaries. He has sold them lor 15 cents driving ranges. Bsheets and Barry was ahnost m,oao, nearly half the approximately SM.SN spent by and for tta industry, h 1 a Among the contributors listed by Barry were Charles Rogers, 8400. S. A. Healy, $300. and E. Gargaro, 8300. All three are members to Detroit contracting firms to the same names currently working on the Twelve Town Drain. Rogers lives in Detroit, Healy in DUnois, and Gargaro's address was not available. THEK DONATIONS Other donations reported by Barry came from five persons associated with Mancini Construction Os. of Warren — 8100 each, none listed with a Oakland County ad-s: as well as Miller Thomp-Construction Co. of Southfield, 8300; Joe Lynch to Livonia, 8290; Tony Rio, listed on the voucher with a Detroit address, 8250; Ed ward Levy to Edward C. Levy Slag Cb. to Detroit, 8300; and William J. Rogerson to Detroit, 8150. MARIJUANA CROP — A patch to marijuana waa cut down and burned yesterday alter it was discovered at a location in Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons (fight) declined to disclose. He is shown here studying the green, weed-like plant with Capt. Leo Hazen. The crop appar- ently had been growing wild, he said.. Irons asked that area residents notify hit department if they see anything growing which resembles this illegal plant. The sheriff said marijuana grows from 5 to 10 feet tall and can ba distinguished by its slender leaves. 8L736 t for the right to challenge Republican incumbent 'William S. Broomfield lor tho 18th District seat. Lennox sprat Hitchcock «ent 81,408 in an un-euccraaftd bid for re-election as Sbcth District state representative. Madison Heights Mayor BUI S. Huffman, who beat him, reported only 8413 to campaign disburse- East Germans Warn Against U.S. Flights BERLIN1' (UP!) — Communist East Germany warned the United States today against, any further helicopter flights over East Berlin. * * *........ R said its air force now has ground-to-air .rockets of the type used by the Soviets to shoot down U2 pilot Guy Francis Powers. At the same time the East Germans boosted they bad a modern and powerful army equipped superior weapon* and ready to "defeat any aggressor’’ with the backing to Soviet. Czech and Polish armed forces. Lie Speaks Out on U. N. to Dearborn Audience DEARBORN W—Optimism about the world situation and the future of the United Nations was voiced here Wednesday by Trygve Lie, who served as secretary general of the world organization from 1946 to 1952. dr A He spoke at the first anniversary celebration of the Ford international 'fellowship program. Five cities to the United States contain one-tenth to the nation’i population. The cities are New Yoric, Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Detroit. Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths LUTHER CALDWELL Service for Luther Caldwell. 61, to 110 E. Beverly Ave., will be Friday at 3 pm. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Ml. Park Cemetery. Mr. Caldwell, a migratory worker in agriculture and a former landscaper, died Tuesday in Cpm-munity Hospital In Battle Creek. Surviving besides Ms wife; Met-ta, are two daughters, Mrs. Pan-' line Faulkner and Mrs. Lilly Mae Swain, both to Missouri; a or Luther Jr., also to Missouri; stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold Man-they. to Utica; four brothers, Jack to Flint, Jay and Casey to Pontiac, and John of Oregon; and one sister. / - M MRS. WILLIAM BECKER Service for Mrs. William (Maude iT Becker, 78, to 1366 «. Cta Rond, Waterford Township, wifi be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Becker, the first visiting _juie in Oakland County and a former superintendent to nurses at Pontiac General Hoappital, waa a member to the First GMgregptkai-al Church. MOMS, Congregational Church Group, aand the Willis School PTA. She died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital-Surviving are three daughters, Patricia Becker of California,-Mrs. Jean Fritch of Pontiac, hod Mrs. Haton Vergin to Davisburg; two was, William Becker Jr. to Walled Lake and Charles Becker to Drayton Plains; and lix grandchildren. STANLEY H. nnANOWSKI The Rosary for Stanley I KryzanowtkJ, 64, of 145 W. Columbia Ave., will be netted tonight at 9 p.m. -at" \ Funeral Home. Hi* body will then be token to the Janicki Funeral KHoms Manistee for morning In 8t. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in ML Carmel Cemetery in Manistee. Mr. Krysanowrid, a member to St. Michael’s Catholic Church, ’Fraternal Order to Eagles Aerie No. 1765 to Manistee; and a retiree of Pontiac Mqtor Division, died Tuesday at Ms home. . .Surviving besides Ms wife, Hazel, are two sisters and one brother. - MRS. ELVIS D1LAURA WALLED LAKE - Service for Students to Be Used in Defense of Havana KEY WEST, Fla. . $13150 M 2x8*, r TO 20* LENGTHS .... .... $113.50 22' and 24' Lengths... $13150 M 2x10s, 8' TO 20' LINGTHS. ...... $117.5Q 22' Bud 24' Lengths'.. .$13150 M 26' Lengths . $137.50 2x12s, •' TO 20* LINGTHS .. ... $1 $$#50 22' and 24' Lengths ..L, $13150 M quality framing lumber Psaglsi Hr snd/sr WMto Be — IOOO M. Ft. 2x4s, 8' la 20* Lengths . . $0150 PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR PRECUT STUDS 1000 2x4—7*8Loot ..... *183°° PREMIUM DRY WHITE FIR 1000 Id. St. $10650 2x4—8' Lonf Studs.. $10650 2x4s, All Ungths Full 1%" Thick .. PREMIUM SPRUCE STUDS , . ... IOOO M, to. 2x4s—8 Long........ $9650 HEATING PerFecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES Law lay 01 IMM HI _____$234.00 j needs. Nr further I information inquire at dbtributi— wafer effks. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES law Bay 01 1O000BTU.. 1 $241.00 j ^^OOay 01 84,000 BIB. -W8M J BLBty OH, 11*881 BIB $271.75 1 Csaaferilew OR, 14,000 BTB $220.50 | CinaferUssi Oil 111888 BIB $278.00,' Lav-Boy Bn, IBM88 BIB . $147.00 1 Lav-Bay Ba* 11M00 BIB . .SHUTS { IH-Bay Bos, 7M00 BTO $115.50 j WICXES Distribution Center Bax 26!^ Romeo, Michigan I tie st or fiarri Rout*. r Ctty.. ftto ------- -K- WMw aW^raGEWR BO $lwta Zeno..........S*«t*............ v .. ,.. n»H pm («, Row. u* asstMo noMr. r.r. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thru Thursday 9 to 10:30 Friday and Saturday 9 to 11 THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Ul Tempting. •. Tasty Mouth-Watering Goodness Cut From Young Steer Beef STFAIRilAC A # THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1902 THIRTY-ffEVEN tr rtiMu TO TOE VICTOR — Mayor Oran Gragson of Las Vegas, who won the Republican nomination for governor in yesterday’s Nevada primary, gets a kiss from his wife Bonnie. He’ll face Democratic Gov. Granf^awyer in November. Did Russia Keep Cuba Out of Warsaw Pact? BY K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) — Fidel Castro's Cuban regime may have sought—and been refused an all-‘ out Russian mfotary guarantee and an alignment with die Kremlin-controlled Wartaw Defense Pact," authoritative sources reported today. The Russians were said to have refused and instead offered an arms deal and the dispatch of "experts” to Cuba. That deal was announced last weekend. help to Cuba to meet what it calls threats from aggressive elements. Soviet affaire experts said the This, the authoritative reports data. Is the story behind the reseat Moscow-Havana deal which publicly to baek Castro althsut, however, l military as- Urn Warsaw Pact which me-braces Russia and the Satellite nations provides for automatic assistance in the event of attack on any of them. Premier Nikita Khrushchev apparently was not prepared riaks with Cuba. A closer study of the Russo-Cubsn deal has since pointed up the fact that it only provides for Fire in Pittsburgh Damages Building PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A general alarm fire raged through a six-story brick building In the heart of the city early today, showering sparks on a crowd of spectators. Acting Fire Chief William Maur-, er said the damages to the Minsky j Bros, and Co. building probably will "run over 1200,000.” He said a specific estimate was difficult because, of the bulk of toys and appliances destroyed in the fire. Minsky Bros, is one of the largest toy distributors in the tri-* state area. No one was reported injured. guardedly to Cuban, aot Russian, Justification for taking measures Is insure Its .security. There is no discernible suggestion of an automatic guarantee ny Russia to the Castro regime. Experts said Khrushchev presumably was taking no chances for fear also that such a move might be seen by Washington as a direct provocation of the United States. Moreover, a Soviet military guarantee for Cuba could bring on the risk of Russian involvement in warlike operations far away from her homeland and with communication lines beyond Moscow’s control. Soviet affaire experts here saw the Cuban venture largely as an important part of a Kremlin to win a foothold from which to forge ahead by stages in Latin America. Romney Proposes-lLPoiMHealth Plarh George Romopy says “State responsibilities and opportunities have been overlooked” In providing medical can for Michigan citizens. In a speech .in Detroit Wednesday, the Republican nominee for governor proposed an 11-point health program to indude a statewide physical fitness program. He also urged that Michigan take full advantage of present federal legislation on raedfcal care. Gov. Swainaon, meanwhile, toured the Upper Peninsula. "As I read and thought about this," Romney said, '-‘it occurred to me that tea body politic can symptoms which are psychosomatic in oririn. "Fur exampple. tela state Is before tee Michigan and Wape County Academies of General Practice. The aynp- Eddie Seeking More Debates Kenned/ - McCormack Hassle Heads Toward Sept. 18 Showdown gavsense at Michigan.’ Romney said he understood psy- tient's emotional and mental proc- tn Its lack of economic growth tava developed all the symp-toms if aa unhealthy economy. "Now, I don’t believe we thought ourselves (either consciously or unconsciously) into the mesa we now face, although the attitudes of the state adralnistra-were an important factor.” SWADMON RAILS Romney’s Democratic opponent Gov. Swainaon opening a four-day campaign swing through Up- per Michigan, told a rally of Gogebic County Democrats in Wakefield Wednesday night, “I am sick and' tired of Republicans uling the economic distress of the people of the Upper Peninsula as a political football. The Republicans say they are concerned but they yell you out every time.” Bwste— said, “I believe we have geaehel a point in tee Upper Peaterola where we are ready *• Mart up tee ether aide Of tee bin toward MW growth, aew progress aad sew Jobs. "But this will not bte accomplished by the Republican party in its blind, unreasoning, reckless vengeful opposition to every program that- etui move Michigan forward.” Swainaon told the Gogebic County group that the economy Michigan — including the North Country — has lost its vitality in part becauap of an unwillingness on the part of business and industry to open -new ventures that cany an element of risk. SwalaaMusald the demand * ore produced Is Upper Michigan as aoods sf world markets have operation have been found more profitable by eompoaleo. *T believe ... you have a right is leadership and unity both the real and perceived problems facing this state. "We must rebuild the confidence of employers — both in and out c — and I ask it I where is the initiative, the-drive and the willingness to take a risk that characterised our industrial giants of tee 1890s?” said Swain-son. x Swainaon said he believes long-range recreational development as “one of the greatest hopes” of the Upper Peninsula. But, he asked, “What would occur In private industry should one of us propose that it invest in a spectacular recreation attraction to match the tourist attraction of the Mackinac Bridge? The answer would be: Jfo, this can’t be done. We want a sure thing, this might be a risk.” ‘LEADERSHIP, UNITY* In his Detroit speech, Romney declared, “we know that our economy la basically sound and our nature! Turn human resources are Key to Heredity May Be Known by End of Year NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (UPI) —Scientists attending a three-day symposium at Rutgers University said yesterday the principles of the genetic “code” of human heredity may be known by the end the year. Some 225 biochemists, microbiologists and geneticists, including four Nobel Prize winners, are participating in the symposium on information macromolecules. If the chemical actions of tee _enes are learned the scientists said they would be able to under-Itgnrt and perhapa predict human heredity. of the Rate — in Michigan at , a (dace to do business.” la outlining Us health program for tea state, Romney said that ll he Ip ejected governor, "I shall request thp legislature "Many patients are now being placed in small, ‘unlicensed homes where cam is substandard. We simply have to face the laris in this. situation.” \ Romney said, “We should Increase sqpport for our present medical Schools at the -University of Miqfhgan and Wayne State University, so that they j:an produce an increased number of graduates to meet- the expanding needs of our growing population. “We must support post-gradual# medical education programs such as those begun at -the institute of biology and medicine at Michigan State University.” Romney declared that Michigan has yet to take foil‘advantage of the Kerr-Mills legislation which provides grants to states for mad. leal Care for aged persons of low income,. *. • HOLYOKE. Mass. (AP) - Edward M. Kennedy and State A tty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. had their second face-to-face debate Wednesday night and wound with McCormack issuing a new challenge for more debates in other parts of the state. They are contesting for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator in the Sept’ 18 state primary. Kennedy won the endorsement of the Democratic State Convention June 9 and McCormack, defeated then, filed nomination papers to ran against him. Kennedy made no immediate reply to McCormack’s new challenge. Their first debate was in Boston, and McCormack wants to meet Kennedy in at least five other places with a windup debate election eve in Boston. CHANGE APPROACH Wednesday night’s debate, sponsored by the' Holyoke Central Labor Council before a capadty audience of 1,200 hi the War Memorial Building, was in marked contrast to their first session 10 days ago. In that debate, McCormack attacked Kennedy personally, asserting if he ran for the Senate as ‘Edward Moore” ' his candidacy ’would be a Joke." This time they agreed on most of the national and International issues and both candli stressed they are running on their own names. Kennedy, 30, is. the youngest brother of President Kennedy. McCormack, 39, is the nephew of the] Speaker of the House John W. McCormack of Massachusetts. S[ip, MAPLE LEAP DAIRY J 20 E. HOWARD ST. The rise-’n-shine any-time drinfe Tip-top grades. Lots of energy. Tlutt’ii what children gst when they drink oar protein-potent tnDk. You need milk, too, to safeguard your health. Drink oars. It's Dual Thermal Controlled for precision paMteuruation. for HONE DELIVERY PHONE FE 4-2547 MSUO Announces Two Scholarships A Detroit girl and a St. Joseph boy with straight-A averages in high school have been .awarded chancellor's scholarships to attend Michigan State University Oakland this fall. They are Regina Chaney, 18, ,of 18500 Northlawn, Detroit, and Mark Wlrth, 18, of 2521 Plxley, St. Jo- Chancellor’s scholarships are reserved ire exceptionally outstanding scholarship applicants. Recipients are selected by Chancellor D. B. Varner and the MSUO Scholarship Committee. The awards are renewable if satisfactory academic What Thty Liko African violets prefer warmth, freedom from drafts and no direct mb in summer. Water from I EGGS. Grade‘Al jMf SMALL 49' All-Purpose MICHIGAN P«tws SLICED LEAN, FLAVORFUL BACON Fresh Dressed STEWERS is; FRYERS 27; TURKEYS OCt Home Grown CORN 25, TOMATOES 2,15* Peppers or Cakes - 5* CARROTS 2.15* CABBAGE .10* CELERY..~ 10* honeyrocks-15* LUNCH MEATS 39f Assorted Hickory Smoked PORK Loan, Meaty WHOLE STEAKS PORK HAMS u*m wyn ROAST 39* PORK SAUSAGE 29* uu £*2:69* Ml SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School * Frioe Chwrw TsHsriitCiedMta THIRTY-EIGHT THE .“PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER •,» 1P00 m- LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY! ~0300Q CASH SAVINGS COUNT THE MOST! eOh ^WinW»11 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the PONTIAC MALL Next to Montfomeiy Ward’s STORE HOURS • DAILY 9 AJL TO 9 PJL • SATURDAY 8 AIL TO 9 P.M. • CLOSED SUNDAY ITS "How" people ask, "can you sell everything at such low prices every day?41 The answer's simple! It's a combination of two things described in four words . . KNOW-HOW and WANT TO* Wp put all our years of experience into a plan to make this possible. Operations were simplified and procedures were streamlined to reduce overhead. Our buyers began a planned program of selective shopping to take advantage of every possible saving. Young Center Cut Rib Turkeys Pork Chops Small and dH C T.nd.r pj^flb. %vr(OSu>. Michigan, Milk Fed YORK Brand SLICED Leg of Veal Bacon A delicious d ARC »«•*' 4(Plb. 49s. Help Your Child In School I yes .Ss*F® •A brand new world of knowlidp • Every page in doriaos color •15 years in tho making LOST CHANCE! Contest Ends ITiis W..k! A Complete Set of 16 VOLUMES! Kw 6am. EMiy Mm( at Yosr SAVON M«M SAVON for LOW PRICES on SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! FAMOUS BRANDS ... LOW PRICES! CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! AppImBaM Dainty Luneh Jellies.. Roby Bm Strawbsrry Preserves Pwr« Concord Kraft Grape Jelly. Velvet Peanut Blitter. ..... Shedd's Famout Salad Dressing. Heinz Ketchup. Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup Per Can PiocosandStoms Mushrooms.. Penn. Dutch Freshlike Darden Peas........ Silver Floe. Sauerkraut... ..... Golden Wholo K.m.l NibletsCorn...... • Yellow Cling Hatv.o Hunt’s Peaches... .. Del Monte FnR Cocktail....... Charm in hprHepMes....... •sr 16° 2 £ 35s 6 r$1°° s 15c 4s89° » 9* •sr 29° t?23# O’sagt Elbarta Freestone Peaches No. 2V4 Can SeaM-SwMt Brand Orange Jaiee.. Butterfield Tomato Juice...... Pinoapplo-Grap«fniit * A- Del Mont. Drink... r. - 19 nnV.VpIaJuice...... 3^89° f&h&p..*49* Mavis Club-Assorted A .. AA« Canned Soda Pop.... 0 "•» 39 Nescafe AAe Instant Coffi. Special Label *5?’ SRI Plain Of Almond Bo Sizo Hershey Candy Bars 03332 LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY! mm CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! Fresh Golden Ripe Savon's Low Price! Limeade, Lemon-Limeade or Lemonade Peters Large Sliced Regal or Cherry Hill lee Cream Bologna Grade 1 Mb. Pkg. O CF Assorted Flavors Silver Springs Grade "A' Fresh Eggs Kornacki Grade 1-Ring Bologna Plain or ® Gertie f_P trll Margarine • _______1 * [tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6,1962 m:r \ s I’HIKTY-NINB QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST! V00000- YOU SAVE MORE at SAVON-ANY DAY! Our lower costs were reflected in our lower price tags the result's no secret/ either Every week, happy Savon shoppers are telling their friends and neighbors how they're saving MORE on their TOTAL FOOD Bill by doing all their shopping at SAVON. And every week, more of those friends and neighbors are becoming ___happy Savon shoppers, tool Prjcas Effective Thursday, Sept. I Through Sunday, Sept. 9. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities. Next to K Mart ** * STORE HOURS • DULY, 9 IM. to 10 P.M. • SATURDAY, 8 AJL f o 10 P.M. • SUNDAY, 12 Noon to 7 P.M. MO inoge '±o„lr ■Hi Hast •*in ^ck Carton EVERYTHING, EVERY DAY! LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! SHOP WITH ONE STOP...SAVE! FAMOUS BRANDS ... LOW PRICES! Lux Special Label Liquid Detergent..... s.o.s. Seep Pads......... Special Label Rinso Blue, Fels or Fab Mild Di.h Detergent Liquid Chiffon....... Moeller'* Thin Spaghetti ............ Dawn Freeh or North American Steak SaKe ■ .......... Salada 1 c Sala Tea Bags AN Purpose ££89° "s-38* r 67* k19c 3 k 59* w«. Ac Can g a 59* Strained Clapp’s Baby Fodds... Strained Gabel's Baby Foods.. Hygrade ' Boot Stew......... Kraft ^ , Macaroni Dinner.... Del Monte Chunk Style Light Meat Tune...... Soap Mixes Ohio Brand Book Motehoe 10 — 89* 10 * 99* ^39* 2 x 35* •sr2G* »15* Boo of Ac MBooks g Pure White Shortening Swiffning. Light, Dark Brawn or Powdered Domino Sugar... >•> Cracker Barrel . Saltines,««.. v/TTi For Cooking or Salode Wesson Oil ..... . Gold Medal or Pillebury All Purpose Flour.... Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce.... White or Pastel Scotties Facials .... 3^49* 2^29* »19? I*-ec. AAC mm egwg S-J99 ~ 21* 2 ss49* RED,RIPE Tomatoes Indiano Brand 25 Gold Medal Flour 5-Lb. Bag Fins Granulated White Satin Sugar 5-Lb. Bag 47® Coffee Sale! Chase and Sanborn Beech-Nut or Hills Bros. 1-Lb. Can Cloverbloom evaporated Armour’s Milk Kraft’s Miracle Whipp 40* Quart Jar S|A|V|0|N|LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY! H CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! f6rty THE POyfTtAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ^, IM2 New tnctusfry for Davisburg Lo By JIM bOW DAVISBURG -Thl# village which only a abort time ago feared It might become a "ghost town" now may become the site of a new Michigan Industry. The Columbia Steel Container Carp., which plans to 'establish itself here as the only Michigan manufacturer of steel drums lor the chemical industry, learned yesterday that it has become eligible to seek a $813,572 loan from the federal government The now fir the lean was forwarded Is the Area Bedevetopmeet Adndatatra-tlon. a federal ageaey la Wash-Ington, after betas affwwt by the MleMgaa Economic Dev elop- ing in the new Qlant, said the pro-|the outset, with 119 employes aft-posed development here lp•- with Russell Godin and, Fred Carlton seating the guests. Following Community Hall here, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to the Upper Peninsula. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. WUgua Rase. 3233 Grant St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Milter. 3371 Gram St. A Rochelle lace gown fee tar-ng a fitted bodice, modified 8a- by to* bride The boatful skirt eaded la a chapel sweep. A double crown of sequins and pearls secured her fingertip,veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of white tarnations and red roses entwined with toy- Attending the bride as maid of honor waa her cousin. Lois Jean Deaton of Pontiac. Another cousin. Viola Irens Rosa of, Pontiac, and Mary Jo Crabtree of Auburn The shootings followed the robbery of J. J. Levy, owner of the, 17-station Oakland County Gas A Oil Cb. HeM far Investigation ware Joseph Uncar. M. ef llaesta Park, Joseph Welsh. IS, of Basel Park, and Thomas Kabaln. M, of Urn coin Park. railed was Joseph Rossetti, 30. of Philadelphia. Levy said two men came to tils i Gay 'to I Best man was Richard Brooks MR*. DENNIS R. MIIJJEH “Then they started scooping the money put of the safe and putting Police said confederates picked them up. Three police cars chased it into a bag-” Levy said, "and one auto with police aad bandits they were so busy I sneaked out rixxiting back and forth until a building and got a shotgun." A A A Levy aaid one naan, believed to be the misalng fugitive, fled and he shot him. Then the other, believed to be Rooetti, tried to flee Officers found Loncar in It, unhurt, and Rossetti, dead. He been hit by both shotguns and pistol slugs. Police picked up the other two during the day. Walled Lake Library to Keep Operating WALLED LAKE - The Walled Rochester PTAs to Hold Workshop ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community Council of Pare., Teacher Associations Will open the school year with a workshop meeting Sept. 11 at • p.m. at Rochester Senior High School. Special great speakers for the evening wUl be Mrs. Owrtes Net-dred, past president of the Michigan Oongresa of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. William Porter, director District T. rs. Morton Conrad, comcO Mint, has announced 14 different PTA activities that will be covered at this meeting and to-vitea an those interested to attend. to operate, thanks to action taken Mr the City Countn. no fibrer), threatened with cloning because of financial difficulties, has been taken aver by tbe dty following an allocation of fife far rent aad maintenance. The funds will allow the library to remain open for at least the next eight months. Before that time, however, vat-era will be asked,. probably in April, to decide a tax proposal that would provide funds annually fra the operation of tbe library. In July the council approved a proposal for the November election that would have provided three-tenths of a mill for library operations ~ This proposal has now been can-cried with the council’s decision to allocate fund* until tbe end of the fiscal year in Jtme. A request tor temporary assist- ance "was defeated by one vote of the council at its July meeting. With the fell support at the Mayra Louis James will appoint -dty library board to direct the activities of the library at the council meeting of Sept 18..Until that time the present board will continue in office. , A A * Had the city refused to aid the library, preparations had been made to dose the facility Ex-Novi Resident Suicide in Korea Pine Knob PTA to Hold Initial Meeting Monday CLARKSTON - The Pine Knob Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will bold iso tufifei meeting of the new school year Monday at T:3I p.m. Gupst spaaker R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent of Oxford Schools, wffl explain the n*w Michigan Constitution. NOVI - A former Novi died to Seoul, Kona, of a shotgun wound to the head, the Ufi. Army announced yesterday. AAA A local newspaper there reported that Louie D. Lawaen, 32, shot himself after quarreling with his rife. The ahootitag occurred Sunday at Housing Area to Seoul Lawaen had beee to Korea tor about two years aa an employe of a dairy company that operates army milk plant in Seori. i SCHOOL 0 BOUNDS bargains p 'c$£%rwr***s OPEN Polking I Small DSP*# UfAwoy MITZELFELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 MAIN STREET OL 1-8171 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Hi HSU . BE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1M2 FORTY-ONE Cuban Issue Likely to Enter the Congressional Races • ■ SMM BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Political —UHHWiiwy wywuqi UHKUUIiMnrSI bolMUip In Cuba teemed certain lor party crUJdam ot the vlnun-1 today to JMB over into the cm-;totratian'e lack •» m>^>I --- -r- - ■■ ■ Republican leaden ottered ttejtMtafetam, antiaircraft mieeile:. the Soviet military,cuttomary nopolitlcs diaclaimm fighter planee, artillery and " ' " ' hlea tba n| Sen tbe iwetn o( communist M. Dirkeen of Qlinob ‘told a news Sen. Hilbert H. Humphrey of Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., counteraction! Senate Republican Lander live Green Room Antique Desk / Turning-Some Faces Red it any evidence turna 19 that CUa-la being armed other than dc- WASHINGTON (AP) - A___________ eatdy made deak tint appraised M n <20.000 antique of the early 10th century will be removed from the White Houae and returned to ita donor amid doubts of lta age. * ★ dr The deak waa one of Mm. John F. Kennedy’s treasured acqulai-Hono In bar redecoration of the White Houae and held a place of boner in the Green Room. dr * dr ' La* February, when she took the nation’s television viewers on n tour of the White House, the First Lady spoke glowingly of the deak and ita donor, Maurins Noun of Dee Moines, Iowa. * fr * The deak waa the subject today of articles In tbe Washington Poet •tnd in the Des Moines Register and Tribune. it and she left final authentication p to the White House. Elder, a Dative ot Baltimore, recalled seeing many similar pieces of furniture that were manufactured by gifted copyists 40 and 50 yearn ago. He had the desk disassembled and this closer The Poet si _ _ the desk might not be a genuine circa 1100 antique arose previously, hot “were not confirmed until William V. Elder took over recently as the White House curator. • * * dr Mrs. Noun tqld the Post there was “some question of the desk’s ________. age** at the time she first offered and nasty.* This Behavior Hot Cricket Says Judge _____ England (0*1) — Cricket teammates Michael HI | and DavM Wrfgley were fined here yesterday for as-■aalttag each ether on the field -behavior which, dash It all, eould hardly be called cricket. ■ill broke up a match by kick-lag Wrigley and hitting Urn with a belt studded wMh regimental badges. Wrigley retaliated by bouncing a chunk of eeaerete oft Hill’s head. I want to fight, fight Don't start httttag people with belts, lt’e lew conference Wednesday that nobody In Ms right mind “would plait an incipient war*’—a de he indicated could corns explosive Cuban situation will be examination revealed "a lot of nr wood.** Some of the woods In the top half seemed quite old, but appeared Jo have been reworked, the Post quoted Elder aa saying. ★ fr fr ’ The desk will be returned to Mrs. Noun after Mrs. Kennedy returns from Newport, R. I., Inter this month, the Poet said in Its copyrighted story by Maxine Cheshire, and trill be replaced tat tbe Green Room by a 113,000 tary by 19th century Baltimore cabinetmaker Joseph Burgees. Tbs Dee Moines Register and Tribune quoted the White Houae pries secretary, Pierre Salinger, li saying Mrs. Noun’s desk is still regarded aa a fine piece of old furniture and that the White House was content to have it remain In tbe Green Room. But Mrs. Noun, bearing of the controversy over the, authenticity of the piece, asked in a letter to Mrs. Kennedy that it be returned. However, wrote Richard Wilson of the Register, it Is acknowledged the White House that there still remains an issue among antique fanciers on whether the desk is what It was originally thought to be. But, Dlrksen added significantly: "We Republicans are not dragline Cuba into tbe campaign bull the people are. They are deeply distorted by the proximity of this rent to our security.** . dr ' dr * senate Democratic Leader Mik: Mansfield of Montana had said •artier ho hopes the Republicans won't pull the Cuban situatibo into tbe fall campaign. Minnesota, the assistant Senate Democratic leader? said In an to- said Gen. CUrtts E. LeMay, Air rofee Chief of staff, had told s tarview he hat no doubt that the White House briefing conference SILViXMATED TUT IT WM. A. ROC IRS 2»t eta* t*% ns. tw Famous Wm. Rogers silverplrte by Oneida. 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Coffee-meker brews up to IS eupi quickly. andied about In electioneering. * - * dr Humphrey mid the administration does not believe that any aid the Communist bloc gives Castro will make Cuba a threat to iXS. security. % t ★ An American naval task force can mount more firepower wd more punch than all of the missiles. rockets and guns that the Soviets can pour into Cuba,’* he ■aid. “They couldn’t even match the striking power of one aircraft carrier." baa to accept the administration’s explanation that thq build-up In Cuba is entirely defensive at this it would be no trouble to knock out Cuban missile oitea, If it,.aver came to that. Sparkman said ho doesn’t agree with those who have been manding precipitate action by the Latin-American countries. United States. “It's easy to say that we ought to go In there and bust them.” Sen. Kenneth B, Keating, R-N.Y. he said. "But there are other con- — siderations to take Into account" being tuned ipto 1 bow against the United States and the Caribbean countries. 'HELM CASTRO’ But he added, “We can’t have this kind of build-up without realizing that It enhances Castro'i and that it could lead to the export of Castroism to other Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif, took to Cuba at the pressnt time would be regarded as a major offensive threat against the United States," Engle said to a Keating replied that be to sure that Castro’s Caribbean neighbors don’t regard the Communist' toe- Dirk sen made it plain he agrees. He said Berlin might be the first target of retaliation if the United States should move against Cuba. The Republican leader said he YOU WILL LIKI OUR SUSINOS MITHOOS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT saw BIRMINGHAM SIR VICt • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • fit S. Woodward — Phene Ml Y-1X11 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3-DAY SALE! 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The current simulator project invoivnip the flight ed a “bug'' railed LKM, which i tana involved la LEATi re-tom «a «w mother sUp altar the (bet VS. ortraasnte art In an adjoining roan, other Grumman scientist rock around in the dark ki what amounts to the greatgreat-grandsoo of the Link trainer. It la called a lunar landing slmu- '‘We’re trying to figure cut the instruments that will be needed to set LEM down m the moon frpm s hover position," said George Mayor, M, of SmJthtown, N. Y., the landing simulator’s project engineer. TBIED CONTROLS This reporter attempted to operate this highly sensitive con- "You were doing ail right un-til you dented the moon,” Mayer concluded when the suspended simulator cab was listing and the mechanisms were groan-tag. Grnmman teat pilots and s fingertip attitude centre! • mechanism and found It mote sensitive, effective and easier to use than the somewhat cumbersome "stick” controls. # . * fir'* -v'-"You ran change the bug's direction with the slightest touch of your finger," ht said. GLENWOOD PLAZA • THURS.-Flll.-SAT.-SUN. • OPEN 10-10 Daily -«#ADDOCK ■■■•* -* «»uu,«Ae • l. '■ -—' _ * Laos, Czechs Hook Up VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)— Laos announced today the establishment of diplomatic relations with Czechoslovakia. It ia the first Communist country with which Laos’ erudition government has established formal ties since taking office. WHAT HOADf — Baldwin, Road was once located in the area pictured above Just north of Pontiac city limits. It will be there again but with new concrete — after the County Road Commission excavates a 35-foot deep muck hole, fills it with sand and builds a new roadway over a mile and a quarter stretch between the city limits and the new 1-75 freeway. The old pavement curved around the muck hole, but the new one will be straight. Hie reconstruction project, to cost more than $156,000, is expected to be completed Nov. 1. PLENTY of FREE PARKING JUST.SAV “CHARGE "”1/ ....nmijf narr J—__a f- m~t~r M M. ■ OPEN 12-7 SUNDAYS III QUALITY DISCOUNT Ku? SLEEPING BAG Ak Fantastic Buy-4 Days OnlyI m § g yygVETrt If STORE L FAMOUS BRAND SPORTS-ARAMA ‘EDA IIITE’ TORNADO* \ CPU 111 1C BOWLING BALL Special Price! 88 Genuine leather ball of. official size and weight. With pro-model kicking tee. 4-day special! HBNHNBBHNM RAWLINGS FOOTBALL and KICKING TEE mm INSULATED BOOT Famous Sta-Dri Quality 88 \m Mon's QUALITY LEATHER PHI Coleman Lantern Sports-arama Priced! ^buKtri^ “Floodlight" model — ultra bright. Burns 1-10 hours without refilling. RAIN SUIT Sports-arama Priced! 88 COMPLETE Genuine rubber hooded parka and pants with taped seams, adjustable suspenders. For men, women —for weather's worst! mSULATED UNDERWEAR Water-repellent Army duck. Cor* duroy , collar. Rubberized game pocket The “Pixie” in sorted colon. 1st quality at big sav ings now. BOWLING SHOES Naugahyde* BAG 2QQ Keyatona brand M 99 leather-look plastic Elvl u' '"**"?* All leather, full lace model. Quality-made. Special now! Regulatly 10.95! m Fine quality nylon shell insulated by S-oz. Dacron* filling. Completely washable. Sizes for men and women. Save! CHARGE IT! . YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT K-MART! ■lUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUfAUUUCKKJKJKMJCmJLlUUUUUCKM^I^M FORTY-FOUR THE PONTtAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 IK Bunning, Hank Pitch Well; 5 Mates Homer Close 16-2 Over Birds but Twins Will .Bring 12*2 Edge to Detroit DETROIT W— The ^home-run . happy Detroit Tigers have a tighter hold on fourth place in the American League today but they face rough going this weekend. • Five home rime accounted for •all but one of the Tlgd*’ runs as they swept a twilight doubleheader from the Orioles, 5-2 and 6-0, hi Baltimore last night. The Tiger* won their last Bine games with the Orioles and finished with a IS t seasonal edge. But the Tigers face trouble in their bid to hold fourth. The Minnesota Twins And Monday night the New York Yankees — now only 2tt games in front of the Twins —will be In town for a two-game series. The Tigers have a golden opportunity to play the role at spoilers against both the Twine aad the Yankees. A three^run homer by Billy Bruton and a eolo homer by Vic Werts gave Jim Bunning his 16th victory in the opener at Baltimore. Bruton’s homer capped a four-run rally in the fifth off loser Robin Roberts. Doubles by Steve Boros and Dick Brown scored the first run of the inning. WERTZ HOMERS Wertz* homer came in the ninth off Wes Stock. who had baited ovrir Jack Fisher’s bead for a\ siagte. Rocky CotavitoVhlt his 33rd homer in die eighth after Chico Fernandez had singled and Kaline drew s walk.' Hoyt Wilhelm, the ImuckWbaU ^orieltst, was on tbs The five homers increased Detroit’s output for the season to 184 —a dub record. Three of the four hornets allowed this year by Wilhelm have been hit by Tiger players. Hank Aguirre allowed only five secutive start against Baltimore and lowered Ms league-leading earned run average le Ut. Aguirre gave ap 16- hits aad S runs to Baltimore la M innings In the opener, Bunning allowed eight hits. Three of them came in the fourth inning, when a one-bounce throw from Kaline in the outfield cut down Brooks Robinson at the plate. dr dr dr A single by Marv Breeding chased home Baltimore’s first run in the aecood. The other run scored in the eighth on singles fay Jerry Adair and Russ Snyder and ~~ Infield double day. . , The Orioles’ oily two victories over Detroit this season ' scored as a result of unearned wrntiun*. Adair and William*; Bona, Me Aultffa and Wartsi Femandei. McAulirr* and Worts; BoMnaoo, Broodtnc an) llama. LOB—Dotrolt 1, BalUmort 5. SB Bona. Brown. HR—Bruton. Wert*. Roberta (U M> Lions' Have Had No Breaks but Plenty of Aches < Pains By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poo tine Press Injuries can mean disaster for any football team, and while Detroit Lions haven't been plagued with any serious broken bones to key players, there- have been plenty of minor aches and pains which have caused discomfort among the coaches. Personal problems have also caused players to take leaves from camp and forced shuffling of personnel for the four exhibition games to date. All told,. at least 14 Lions'have missed game time and work in camp.. Latest to get “recuperation” tfanf are Roger Brown and Johnny Olszewski. Brown had his entire leg taped yesterday because of a muscle spasm. Johnny "O’’ has been ailing with a sore back and was placed on disabled list Dante McCord hart Ma back la the game with the Cardinals tort week aad i| was finally de-dRd that he would play Friday night agalast the Cards la 8t. Louis. Nick Pietrosante who last week’s game and Cogdill who has been out for games are expected to aee action tomorrow. ♦ A A Coach George Wilson has repeatedly Admitted that Ms pass receivers are among the best, if not the best, in pro football and he also has said that quarterback Milt Plum will get the ball to them better than any quarterback since Bobby Layne. The Lions had their eftoarive total checked by lit yards by the St. Leals Cards last week TERRY’S TRIO — One thing Detroit Lions’ coach George Wilson doesn’t hide to the fact that the Lions' have one of the best pass receiving corps in pro football. Led by Terry Barr (41) the veteran of the trio, Jim Gibbons (80) FoMm Prns Fkrt* and Gail Cogdill (41) are rated among the league's best. Rookie Larry Vargo and Pat Studstill give strong depth to the receiving department. Twins Unable to Gain in Split With Senators By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Claude Osteen fashioned a three-hit shutout as Washington blanked second-place Minnesota 34) in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader Wednesday night, keeping the Twin* gaining ground on the American League leading New York Yankees. A A A The Twins took the opener 9-7 in 11 innings, but were unable to solve Osteen’s hurling in the nightcap. The split left Minnesota 2% games, back of the Yankees, whose game with the third-place Los Angeles Angels was rained R. In other AL action, Detroit whipped Baltimore twice, 5-2 and 64, the Chicago Whte Sox nipped Cleveland 2-1 and Boston walloped Kansas City 12-4. BIG ITH The Senators came up with four runs in the ninth to opener into extra innings, but the twins won it in the 11th on Vic Power’s two-run double. John Kennedy, rookie Senators fielder, became the second American Leaguer to hit a pinch-hit homer in his first major league at-bat when he connected in the sixth inning. 4r A 6 The Senators got Osteen the ly run he needed in the fourth.inning of the nightcap on a triple by Don Lock and Bob Schmidt’s double off Jack Kralick. Two runs the eighth wound up the scoring. . Ray Herbert threw a'five-hitter for the White Sox against Cleve-land.The Red Sox rapped out 16 hits against Kansas City pitching, tougher game to expected Fil- in three previous pre-season games, the Lions average 370 yards in total offense per game. Last week they had a total of only 230 yards. The Cards stand 1-2-1 for the exhibition slate while the Lions are 3-L Game time is 9 p.m. Pontiac Jthna with a < 30,000 expected. catcher Dick Brown of the Tigers. Robinson attempted to score from second on a single by Kaline made the throw from the outfield. The Tigers won both ends of a twi-night doubleheader from the Orioles. Mays Paces Giant Victory Again nine of them in a seven-run third! inning. Right-hander Earl Wilson I gave up 11 hits to the A’s. 4 WASHINGTON 4 • 0 0 OBtttor 2b 4 11 4 0 1 0 Hinton rf 4 12 ________U 3 0 0 0 Brlffbt IS 411 SQ«7l 0 0 O 0 Lock g 4 1 I Allison rf 3 0 0t Johnson 3b 300 Batter “ - a *S4*J—^ Moore-Clay Agree on Fight in LA LOS ANGELES CAP)-Ancient Archie Moore and young- Cassius Clay will hold their OcL.23 fight in the Los Angeles Coliseum under terms of An agreement approved by the Coliseum Commis- The pact, signed Wednesday, provides for a rental of $10,000 for the first $200,000 and 7% per cent of receipts over that A A A The 12-round battle will mark the second time the stadium has been used for boding to its 30-year (history., A bout in 1900 drew 37,500 fans and a gate of $383,060. The Moore-Clay fight is expected to draw about 30,000. Moore is guaranteed $75,000 or 35 per cent of the gate, whichever is greater. Clay will get $60,-25 per eefat AT n*M*s ONLY A SENATOR — Another Kennedy has made file grade in Washington. This is Kennedy, who was readied by the Senators from Raleigh, N. C. and made his debut with a pinch home run in his first trip to the plate. He is a native of Chicago and has the same birth date as the President His team still lost despite his homer. Seixas Recalls Tennis Years Forest hills, n.y. (ap>- Vic Seixas, the Methuselah of the players in the national tennis championships, sighed today that he is ao old “I played In king panto the first time I was in the nationals.’’ “T AAA Seixas really isn’t as old as all that He’s 30 and still baa five more yean to play in the tournament before he brads over to the senior division when he turns 45. The handsome, dark-complexioned former Davis Cupper was scheduled to resume his third round match against Jan-Bric Lundquist of Sweden, seeded No. 6 today. Seixas was ahead 3*2 came at the West Side tennis Club Tuesday. * A A The rains continued Wednesday and the entire program was washed out. Not only to the tournament losing a lot of money as a result of two complete ralnouts and one partial washout, but the finals will have to be put back a day—the women to Sunday and ie men to Monday. Top-eeeded Rod Laver of Australia, had a fairly easy assignment against, Bedo Nische of Germany. McKinley, seeded No. 3 behind Roy Emerson of Australia who already has gained the fourth round, also was the heavy favorite against Wladislaw Skonecki of Poland. Frank Froehling, No. S, of Coni Gables, Fla., met Oiff Diys-dale of South Africa. -A A A. he women’s division, top-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia .was to take on Anna Dmitrieva of the Soviet Union, and Mrs. Karen Han tee Susman, No. 2 who has been trying to shake an attack of the flu, had a data with Vicky Palmer, the national junior girls champ!*™ from Phoenix, Art. Cards Call Up Rookfe SEATTLE (ft — Mike Shannon, xnter fielder with On Rainiers of the Pad* League, will report to Lotos Cardinals of the National League on Monday, the Seattle Club mealed Wednesday afgbt Shannon. wj» signed for a bonus in exesaa of $50,000, haa batted at a 400 dip aad driven la 43 runs since joining the Rainiers July L Wallopin’ Willie’s giving Walt n willies. And a one-day not a week half ago may have been just the tonic Willie Mays needed for quick pick-me-up in that National League tug-of-war between his pursuing San Francisco Giants and Manager-Wait Alston’s-front-running Loo Angeles Dodgers. Triggering a San Francisco victory for the seventh time in the last 10 games since his layoff, Maya collected. two doubles and single, drivtagin the first two runs in a 34 triumph over the Dodgers Wednesday night moved the Giants back to within 2tt game* of the top. “Man, I’m tired,’’ Willie wailed just before Ma rest. “My bat’ dragging at the plate. It feels like it weighs a ton. One day is all I need and I’d be a new man." Manager Alvin Dark ' agreed. Now Willie's wallopin’ again. AAA He won Monday’s opener of the' key four-game series between the leaders and Wednesday night provided the only runs the Giants needed to win it behind the combined six-Mt pitching of Juan Marichal and Bob Bolin, who came on when Marichal was injured in the sixth inning. MARICHAL HURT Marichal was hurt In a collision at first base involving himself, the Giant# Orlando Cepeda and the Dodgers’ Willie Davis. The pitcher was carried off the field, but is not expected to miss a turn. X rays disclosed no break, merely a twisted right instep. While the Giants ckieed the gap, inefamati’s defending champions also gained ground, dimbing to within five games of the Dodgers by beating the Chicago Cuba in both ends of a doubleheader, 7-5 in 10 innings and 144. Elsewhere, Milwaukee’s Tony Ckninger shut out St. Louis 14 on five hits and Houston defeated Pittsburgh 54. New York and Philadelphia were not scheduled. The Giants scored in the third gainst Dodgers* starter Johnny Podres (12-11) on Harvey Kuenn’s single, a sacrifice and a Mays Two more came acrom in the fifth when Kuem and Joae Pagan singled, Mays doubled aid Jim Davenport singled. That was the ball game. Marichal (18-10) allowed only four hits and Bolin permitted only two over the final three innings. IEDS HOT The Reds won the opener in the 10th when Gordie Coleman Mt Ms 27th homer, with a man aboard, Dave Gerard (24). In the nightcap, the Reds blasted Paul Toth (1-1) and three successors for 13 hits, with Coleman collecting tinra. Ernie Banks Mt home run No. 32 for the Cubs in the opener while rookie second base-man Ken Hubbs bettered Bobby Doerr’s record of 414 consecutive errorless chances. Hubbs extended his String to 418 in 78 games before committing an error in the Claninger (64) got the victory for the Braves when Lee Maye singled with two out in the second inning, stole second and continued to third on an error before scoring on a single by Am ado Samuel off CsnUnsl starter Ray Washburn. Two former Pirates, Jim Pendleton and pitcher Jim Umbricht each singled in a Colt run In the seventh Inning, snapping a 34 tie and tagging Vera Law (10-7) with the defeat. Umbricht (14) pitched one-hit hall in 414 innings of relief but ran into trouble in the ninth and needed help from Don McMahon. _ -flll l W.' b*»U.' RoMbonT*W?A— San Fraoctieo 17-1. La* Angel** 17-13 Sr — TSS aad »*«*>***. ’“* *-IMShiIIm s. IB—May* t B-Pajyu>. j lartchal (W.13-13) « a * ■ a j Mb S i 9 i ( I Wra u.. 13-U) .t •sail laebuck . 1 S f • 1 i HBP-By Podrw (Davenport), by Roa-JHt (Bowman). U—SarUek. Vargo. Craw-lord, Harrty. T—3:11. A—SUM. ■ B BE SB BO 100 Mile Race in Indiana Won by Goldsmith INDIANAPOLIS Ind. (UPI) — Paid Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores, Mich., won the initial 100-mile stock car race last night at the Indians State Fairgrounds. In aecood place was Don White, leader going into the -not, points ahsad of Goldsmith. He .now leads fay only 30. Goldsmith was qualifier and led from atari the 1961 wtaaor of the 504mi)e Indianapolis race, A. J. Foyt, and the 1962 wtoasr, Rodger Ward, bat 1 ‘ hi the race fa“ * Bo Wants Car Paid Frick Will Investigate Alleged Belinsky Deal NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick said today he will investigate the player deal between Los Angeles and Kansas City in which the Angels reportedly promised to deliver Bo (no-Mt) Belinsky to the Athletics at the end of the season to seal a deal for a player purchased last July. Officials of the two clubs involved acknowledged an agreement had been reached to send a player to Kansas City at a future date as part payment for pitcher Dan Osfaiski, purchased last July 21 for $35,000 from Portland. Kansas City had optioned Osinskl to the Pacific Coast League Belinsky, a cocky left-hander who came into prominence when he pitched a no-hitter against Baltimore May 5, disclosed Wednesday that he is the player agreed upon, TOLD ABOUT DEAL 'I was told about the deal the last time we played in Kansas City (two weeks ago)," the 25-year-old New York-born - rookie said. “I don’t mind going to Kansas City but I won’t leave LA until they keep their promise to pick up the payments on my ci They promised me that after pitched my no-hitter.” A A- A fa Lbs Angeles, Angel General Manager Fred Hamy said the club had no obligation to Belinsky in that respect “We can’t do anything like at," Haney said. "Any thing we give a ball player has to be Ml the contract What you can gtva him is n new contract That’s what wo gave Belinsky. After his no-hitter, we tote up Ms old contract and gave Mm a new one." AAA. Huey and Charles Finley, owner of the Athletics, Insisted that no particular plajor was agreed upon and that the ptoyo* won’t bo designated unto the officials new dlacusatona next month. "We owe a player to the Kaneaa City dub ap part of the deal to which wa acquired Osteoid,’’ said Haney. "Wa agreed that the player was to ba named at a later date. No player has been decided at this time.” statement and added: *We received cash and the promise of a player to be announced at the end of the season, subject to approval by. both clubs. “But we' don’t know whether that player will be Belinsky or somebody else. I can’t coma out and say we got Belinsky when wa don’t know whether we got Mm or not. The statements apparently cam* aa a surprise to Prick and Ma staff. “We have checked the contracts," said Charles Segar, secretary treasurer of hiwhuii, “and there is no mention of any other player. As tor -aa our office is concerned, the sale of Ostosid to the Los Angeles dub was a straight sale with no other player involved." A A A Under baseball law, player trades are illegal after June 15 to the end of the season. Only waiver deals, whereby one dub acquires a player from another dub for the set $20,000 price, are permissible between June 15 and the end of the season. In such cases, the last place dub has first choice. The dub asking waivers may withdraw same no mote than twice. NATS MADE BID The original deal was to have gone through the waiver process but the last place Washington Senators thwarted it by putting in a bid for Belinsky. The Angels promptly had the pitcher’s name withdrawn. AAA “I don’t mind going to Kansas Oty." said Belinsky, “but I can’t believe that is all the Algols era getting for set. If so. they’re You MR don’t trade a starter to a relief pitcher." 0*in*W. a 27-year-old right-bandsr, hat pitched well to the Angela sfafos ha joined the dub July 3i) Working exdusiraty In relief, ho has compiled a 54 rec-and haa saved -four oh— Belinsky, op. the other hand, haa Jtote when ha boasted a 7-j roo-ord. He suffered Ms ninth lorn •attest eight victorias when the YaahNi boat Mm 5-3 tot Man-*ty. I , ,JV: ^ tHB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 10M FORTY-FIVE Six Qualify for National Amateur Medal Honors to Cal Cooke of Edgewood Ex-D«arbom Caddiu . Qualifies on Count He Once Worked . It pay* to know the eoaroo when' playing to any goU tourr Cal Cook* of Edgewood Country Club will vouch for thia. The 21-yeareld redhead who once caddied «t Dearborn Country Ctob and al» the caddy championship there, returned to the of hie early labors and took medal honors in the National Amateur qualifying yesterday with a HU a assies of tmuntrj etob victor** tMs summer hy eampetlag tor tha lint time la tha trials and taking Ha had won invitational best ball tourneys at Grosse lie, Black River and Lakepoint this year with the claim that he “had good • partners." OTHER QUALIFIERH Other qualifiers with Cooke and Green were Ralph EUstrom Dearborn CC, Dr. Bob Ctoriey Jackson, Tom Grace of Detroit GC and Vic Colas of CC of Jackson. Pint aMamato la Daa Coch ran. Jr. of ladtaawood, followed by Bad Steveas, of Heaton, Bab BabMah of Detroit GC, Gtoaa Johnson at Grsaae Da and Doa Mead Of Ptpm Hollow. Green had a chance to take medal honor* on the 18th hole of the afternoon round, but Ua approach shot went over the green and Into a trap. It took him two tries to get out of the mad and he two-putted for a double-bogey she. dr dr * The scores wen high on the cold and windy day and this was Indicative In the morning round when all rounds were much higher. The eix Michigan men will pete in the National Amateur at Pinehurst, N.C., Sept. 17-22. Dr. Bek Cerl»y, < .. Il-Tf—1M .. 70-TS—111 ...78-71—111 David Cameron. Oakland H Oane Woodard, Lochmc— Puniton. r— Barry Damn. St. John. Barry Byard. and Rue ........... ... John linn. Rod Run ...........IS-MC Harry La lea. Rad Run ....... SS-RC Wk* Conroy. Oakland Rill* . ......MC William Walth. Kalamaaoo . .ORC Did sat atari: Wm. J Wal«h. Kalamaaoo; Mm a. Korr. Maomfiold HlUa; Taylor, Atlaa Vallay; Jim Sheridan, gaSrt; Dlek Norl & ■fervor; Jlm’rila.'^atralt OC; Don Lambert. Toledo; Ooorn Unklator. Rad tom: Tour Raddy. tWade. *1 PRESS BOX town and Notre Dams' lost lop tasday due to fractured legs. Half-buck Leon Horn of the Buckeyes end Notre Dame quarterback Tom Longo should miss at toast si* weeks. Purdue qusrtorfaack alternate Gary Hogan to out with an *ha New Testt Mato have re- vile Otob et toe SeOy League. m rigltoksl was M la training In INS. '* * d A 240-pound tackle will captain the Syracuse football team this frill. He is Leu Choi aids, who Just returned from service in the Marine Corp*. He played varsity ball In 1969 and 1960. Big Leon should have no trouble giving commands. • * * * Young Chicago Cub 2nd baseman Ken Hubbs felt kind of relieved after his record-breaking errorless string was snapped yes-‘Now I can settle down and go back to playing my position. Top Three of Golfing Prep for World Series AKRON, Ohio, (API—GoUdom'i top-titled trio moved into town to-■ two practice rounds X the Saturday-Sunday $73,000 world series wover firestone Country Chlb’e troublesome terrain. Arnold Palmer, tog-money winner and holder of the British Open and Masters crowns, goes against PGA rhampinn Gary player and National open king Jack Niddaus in the 36-hole medal play chase. The wianer gets $50,000, the second-placer $13,000 and the rail-nder $10,000. ★ * dr 1 Palmer toads the peril at present with $00,196, bat must take the top cash to stay ahead. Player hi fifth with $44,338, Nicklaus third with $53418. A Palmer conquest would send file. Lajtnpbe, Pa., belter into an unaurmountable toad with a $130. 000 payroll for the year. If Player, and Palmer finishes second, ennsylvanian would retain a edge. But Niddaus, by winning, could go out front no matter where Palmer winds up. One thing to certain, if par tor the 36 holes takes the big prise over the 7465-yard par 70 layout, the victor wifi get $357 for each ■hot he makes, and $25,000 per day. UNIQUE APT AIR Hie gallery win be limited to 8.000 per day for the twoday ■crap from which the winner will emerge as the "world champion golfer.” Hue unique affair, aet up as a television extravaganza, promises plenty for the sUy-at-borne The NBC-TV network will telecast the final six holes in color each day-The telecast to scheduled from 4:30 to 6 p.m. each day. Two color mobile units, nine color TV cameras with tpeclal telescopic nd a crew of 50—including commentators, cameramen, technicians and production men— win beam the dosing-holes play Eight steel towers, from 15 to 35 feet high, have been erected at vantage spots oh the final six hole*—all camera sites. The 13th hole will be covered by a camera on the platform of a truck, then the truck will move to tee and fairway spots the rest of the way. augmenting shots from the tower cameras, *! ’ .* * Getting special attention to the 625-yara 16th hole, which Palmer btrdied'four straight times in winning the recent American GoU Classic over this same layout. One camera will be placed at the bend in the fairway dogleg, and two atop towers back of the green-just across, from a pond which has drowned the hopes of many hopefuls in previous tournaments here. Wichita Non-Pro Champ WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Jim Hadley came out of tha bullpen and won his fifth game of the tournament as Wichita Rapid Transit defeated Fairbanks, Alas-7-6 and won the National Baseball Congress Non-Pro TOur-- ney Wednesday night. , Angry Pros Begin Journey at Denver t DENVER (API — Tounng golf |kos. started in pursuit of $35,009 in the first round today of the Denver Open over a fight, twisting Denver Country Chib course that brought criaa of anguish. Ihe jailing forced one' qoncea-sion from the tournament sponsors. They agreed to return No. 12 to its original 110-yard uphill distance. Some at the players and Joe Black, Professional Golf Association tournament supervisor, complained that the. hole when lengthened to 150 yards-** it had been tor the tournament—was playable. Their argument eras that a long on shot wouldn't hold on the sloping green and overhanging trees prevented a lofted shot. “Sure It’s a tough shot,’’ argued Noble Chalfant, host pjo, “we designed It that way.” . OTHERS TOUGH Two other holes, the 599-yard 13th and the 583-yard 8th. were singled out by BUI Casper, one of the favorites, as extremely difficult. The 13th has a double dogleg and a trap before the green which slopes away from the fairway. The 8th has a tight, tree-lined fairway, demanding exceptional accuracy. Hie 6,75$ yard par 35-35—TO oourse to in perfect condition. Hie rough to heavy and the greens are finely Qtapicured. Five pros broke per in the preamateur curtain raising competition Wednesday. Don January won first money with a 66. Bob Duden, and George Knud son carded 68s. Rex Baxter Jr. and Jerry Steel-smith turned in 68s, I Casper, the co-favorite with Billy Maxwell, turned to. a -72. Lakeland Gains Playoil Final vs. A&W Tonightl Waterford’s 1962 softball playoffs should finally come to an end tonight. Lakeland Pharmacy and A k W Root Beer are matched at 7 at Dmyton Plains with a 2nd game to be necessary if Lakeland tea. Lakeland gained the finals last night by elinimating Dixie Bar 5-2 on a Wayne Janks three-hitter. He fanned 8. Jack Banick’a two-run homer as the big blow at the game. Manager Frank Emerson blasted a triple and double. Loser Dan “ jot two of his team’s safeties. Affectionately, It's Choice ot Pollsters NEW YORK IB - Affectionately, the 2-year-old filly, leads all thoroughbreds in the weekly TRA poll at prospective champions, and win get her severest test at Aqueduct Saturday to the $100,000-pius Matron Stakes. Mrs. Ethel D, Jacobs’ | maa’a uabeatoa Smart Deb to the 6-fUrtoag Matron, smart Dab mhtweet. Affectionately to the East. Affectionately tops the poll with 400 points, more than any other horse. . N * • * * Other divisions leaders; 2-yearrid colt — Greentree Stable's Catallus, 3-year-old colt -George D. Widener'g Jaipur; 3-year-old filly — Meadow Stable’s Cicada; older eolt, hone or gelding — Carry Back; and older Farm’s Prtmonetta. School Nomo SWEAT Shirts! $079 Only MKHimaME! 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But Poatiac Retail MAKES Tina PONTIAC Retail Store H ML Clenaas SI FE 3-7964 % FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, IOCS State College GridderfOeared for Hard Work ANN ARBOR W — Michigan.ineligibility, uld after yesterday’* Bump Elliott ha* stopped practice session he was pie Us search for players to work! with the performance of Jim Ward right end for the time being. of Imlay City, a senior hack, and Saiiott, who lost three ends ini halfback Bill Laskey, a Milan sopfc-succession because of scholastiic|omore. Ron Kocan, a senior, from ■■NOW BUY BETTER ■■ TIRES M PAIRS vsMnuMjhmd* Famous for 16 Years! Fna CmS u c nm U Month ini Hhitii Gloria too Frsa Cooal to Cooot BLACKWALL 7 JO-14 I WHITEWALL Tjo-u 2-‘25" | 2-‘3l*° aii mat m i tax and i mootH rag offtoue car IlSBTIIB - tH KING TIRE CENTER 60 S. Telegraph Rtf. FE 3-7068 Open 8:30 - 5:30—Friday 'HI 7:00 P. M. Tines AM OUR BUW4BBB...W MUlflCt WHAT W« MU U.S.ROYALUTIRES AUGUST SALE! Ip to 50% OFF FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN GASOWTS Sports Center 217S Com Lake Rd., Keep Harter Pfc. 461-1950 PLUMEWG SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Thece iira*ouTriT**............... e White or Colon—5 Ft. Tub • 17*19 Wash Basie, Fra* Standing n Clint, "A" Crada Chtana Fitting. MIUI ___________ 1951 Fully Glou Lined tt-ML AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER wu . TREE STANDING ru.iic ntuan »■< cu«m Caesar a Atm van.* m SHOWER CABINET TOILET 1V COMPUTE WITH FITTING* OlaarilBf whN. »..■«! wiiiU with *AAK nittas. and cartel. -rub ta taatoS. Ufc 2 frump iitimm Gums* a*s MMS. LAUNDRY TRAYS Csmplst* With $||jQe Stand and Faacat •9|W CASH oat CARRY Is 1 STEEL PIPE WhUwUt Prlirt —1»* taaalha H“ Gal*. SSJ* lit” Gal*. 114* %" oai*. ss.w nr Gai*. t ass 1- Gal*. ISSt *” Gal*. III.so WE CUT and thread nrx 9-Piece Caw Iran, Colored BATH SETS SfcffiS SI ants lZ9 COPPER PIPE 1-Waah Special! v o n. soft, »n cm .. ti. i*. V M Hard. W Leaith It. 14* «r M Hard, tr Lraftk It. Ma W l Salt, DM ft. Si# V s to FT A Bat ae' Call ft. “t* 21"i32" Double CamMUmant KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steal. . . $22.95 $29.95 $13.99 extra special Gbrfeafa Grind.r tXi.H Ftkarfla, Laaadry Traj a.aislrta with Ma SMJS Gaarantaad Saar. Pm. Mt.M t*AS* Grain Walar tilfa ... IM.sa Id. Guilt? MM anal , tt.1t *1- Vanity. wapWl SMJS *r* CaMaat out. a.aiflW. MUt iiiiGijairlTT^ SMS land aad Grata-Marmd Tafea $M Of SOIL PIPE #w*JL soa. nti oi «r r is. ana tin f % f| KMaknai mitaf Faaaat ..S*4* Fttarytna Ft*a Wrap « ft. m China Wam Barts with Wfal ...... S1SJ* tarn Dankia Bawl Staka S4J* lU-'Waa Fatal. IM* ■ Oat. Btaatrta Bra tar . SMJS INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS Stefa"** 111 L Sagissw R «»« R min Onan Monday - Saturday 9 la f *39 —* FtUtwJ til 9 PREE PARKING ON WISSEN STREET SIDE Sharpsville, Pa., also is doing a The Wolverine* ■ day practice leaaima. Sophomore Tun Watters, a re* serve halfback from Pittsburgh, Pa., will be out of die running for at least six weeks as the result of a knee injury suffered in scrim-mag* yesterday, said Dr. A. W. Crown, team physician. EAST LANSING W-FInt blood haa been spilled In the Michigan State football camp and the first linesman aent staggering to' the sidelines. Both injuries were minor, how-/er, as coach Duffy Daiigherty started stepping up the pace in the hitting. OUT ARM Dave Herman, tackle from Edoa, Ohio, was slashed tor a severe cut in the arm. apparently from the edge of a headgear. He was bandaged and returned to practice. Mike Currie, guard from Detroit, waa retired from piny with a Miami Star Injured, Big Ten Teams Hit • By The Associated Press Eddie Johns is finished for the •aeon gad so may be the hopes of any post-season competition by Miami University's Hurricanes, whose 10-game schedule should be worth at least an honorable mention for the year’s most courageous award. Johns, the most prolific football player ever to enter Miami, waa forced to give up the game Wednesday because his injured knee could nek stand up to the rigors of competition. The 6-footer from Bovard, Pa., sat out the 1961 season', during which the Hurricanes wen seven games and lost to Syracuse in the liberty Bond 15-14. * ★ But in his sophomore year, he was a one-man gang, gaining honorable mention on the All-America team and running up a total offense figure of 1476 yards, second highest in the school’s history. WAS SPARKPLUG Alternating between quarterback and halfback, the 195-pounder scored seven touchdowns, led the dub with a 60 per cent completion average on 54 of yards and was also tops in punt returns. Coach Andy; Gustafson hoped that he and dick quarterback George Mira could put on the offensive show that might carry his chib past such competition as Pitt, Louisiana State, Alabama and Florida. Naur, Gustafson will have to go with John Sisk, a transfer from Marquette, at Johns’ right halfback slot, where he also will alternate senior Van Parsons ol Cumberland, Md. Navy, Kama* State, Northwestern end Minna ants also suffered losses that may prove fatal later on. The Middies lost halfback Bill Ulrich, who scored their only touchdown in last year’s victory over Army, with ton knee ligaments. He is out indefinitely. K-State, not as talent-rich as the Middies, may fed the loss of fullback Larry Conduit more. He was laid'up -indefinitely with a torn achilles tendon after the Wildcats’ scrimmage Wednesday. Soph quarterback Eld Dani-ely also was lost for the year a shoulder separation. shoulder separation cost Northwestern ik Na I linebacker, Jerry Goshgarian, for an indefinite time, while Big Ten neighbor Minnesota lost its only letterman at the right guard post when Jack Perimvich quit the de-ding co-champions, telling coach Murray Warmath he didn’ feel he was making a contribution to the team. M-SQUAD HOT The M-Squad, Maryland's first team, turned on the power in the Terps first scrimmage,, scoring five times, with soph quarterback Jimmy Corcoran, halfback Kenny Smith and end Harry But-sko drawing praise from coach Tom Nugent. And at Iowa State, the help wanted sign was up far a punter. "I’ll give a full National Collegiate Athletic Association scholarship to any kid in the country who can average over 40 yards as a fainter,” Chech Clay Stapleton said. "I have to get him by next week." What Stapleton is looking for is a freshman, who some day will replace senior Gary Ellis. The benefits? A scholarship under NCAA regulations permits board, room, books, tuition and M5 per month. early morning practice today. Backs were spared from the general hitting but did individual work, one back trying to Hkndle two charging linesmen. Matt Snorton, the 6-4, 250-pound end from Detroit, impressed the coaches most. Snorton, charging as r blocking end, kept scattering his opposition. “It takes two good men to hold him down,” admired Daugherty. University of Detroit called a light scrimmage today to go with the three-unit system, new head coach John Idzik plans to employ ‘Ms year. The Titans are optimistic despite a schedule which could be tough on the manpower available. Among the 60 candidates out, the big name is fanner Bay City Central star Jerry Gross and a good nucleus of linemen headed by 235 pound sophomore Joe Henze who already has been eyed by pro scouts. Idzik, fanner star at Maryland, win jump right into the fire hi Ms season opener when he meets his ex-boss Jim Miller now at Boston College. The game Sept. 22nd is expected to be a bruiser in Beantown. Wiggling Pin Spoils 300 Try at Lakewood Boh Lowry Jr. come oiose to getting a quick Mi In the new last alght with a a Mg Ida aariee The lS-ptn wiggled and finally stayed op on the final nfl, re- Lowry had earitor games at 137- Laop has openings for four teams to bowl at 9 p.m. Wedaaa days- JUST 18 DAYS ’62 Model Close-Outs BIG SAVINGS FORD 660 Oakland FE 5-4101 The harts came hi a I day, more at the i Dempsey Resting After Operation CHICAGO (AP) — Jack Dempsey, farmer world heavyweight boxing champion, waa resting comfortably Wednesday at Presbyterian^. Lukes Hospital after surgery for an old back injury. The attending physician. Dr. Frank Theia, said the injury dates buck to the Luis Firpo fight held at the Polo Grounds in New York in 1922. The huge Firpo knocked Dempsey through the ropes and out of the ring in the first round of their fight, hut Dempsey clambered beck into the ring and knooked out the Argentine in the second Phils issue Report —Out of Hospital PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Phillies issued the fallowing hospital report Wednesday: 1. Pitcher Paul Brawn is coming here Sept 13 from his Hoiden-ville, Okla., home tor a checkup. Brown went home about a month ago suffering from mononucleosis. Outfielder Tbny Gonzalez is out of the hospital and resting Ms ailing back at home. He’s wearing a special belt Then is no indication when he’ll return to the Une-F- 3. Catcher Sammy White is resting at J. B. Thomas Hospital, Peabody, Maas., where he tod a cyst removed Tuesday. Hell in the hospital at least 10 days. Grand Rapids Team Signs Bob Jewett GRAND RAPIDS (UPD — The Grand Rapids Blazers announced today the signing Af fanner Michigan State and Chicago Bear end Bob Jewett far the 1962 United Football League season. Coach Gene Gedman said Jewett, whoa* home is in Charlotte, Mich., is expected to be ready to play in Blazers' season-opening game lay against the Indianapolis Warriors. HOW DOES.rr LOOK? — That's what pleased Birmingham Seaholm football coach Carl Lerole asks two Mg transfers as he shows them the game jersey they will be wearing when the Maples swing into action Sept. 14. The new boys are, left to right, John Dirn-bauer and Mike Conway. Diriitauer, 210 tackle, moved tore from Wisconsin. Conway goes 190 and is a fullback from Tennessee'. Prep Gridders Getting ill Form men have been satisfied the way workouts have been going. Most schools open a week from tomorrow to Sept. 14 which means the heavy drills will come to a close for them around Sept, 12. High achool footballers are rounding into form very around Oakland County and the surrounding area pop that the early aches and palps are gone by. The recent coot weather ta being welcomed by the coaches hoys through and Into early November with game* Friday, Saturday Snaday hi aona areas No serious injuries have been re- wiener Stadium will again be ported and the majority of head one of the busiest If not the Fall Fishing Best h Veterans View By The Associated Press Fishermen who put their rods and tackle boxes' away after the Labor Day weekend are missing some of the beet fishing of the year, says a veteran angler. Stan Bisque, a rod maker and fly tier, boasts of 60 years of fishing and says emphatically, "From now on is when you really get the Mg ones.” The trout season doses next, weekend, but base, pike and pan- ■My father used to catch pike commercially and he always aald when the blackberries start get-t ing ripe the pike start biting. And the blackberries will start getting ripe any day now.” Bisque roams the North American Continent after flrii as much as he i« able, but hie business means he spends moat of Ms time on the hard-fished lakes in Southeastern Michigan. And Ma catches there are often spectacular. USES SPINNER Worms and minnows are the best -for daytime fishing, Stan says. “I uke to use a spinner with a night-crawler trailer during the day, and a cork popper on a fly rod or spinning rod in the evening and at night. good, but rv* an heat when the lake doesn’t have very many at them. You should aae busiest grid park in Michigan with steady head-knocking there the last three days of each week. Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern will take up the Friday dates and also some on Saturday. Emmanuel Christian will play its home contests there again Saturday nights. St. Michael and St. ' Frederick will be there Sunday afternoons. HIGH ON CHIEFS Some of the rival schools In the Saginaw Valley are talking about PCH being a title contender. That could come about If Paul Delerba and his staff could come up with a quarterback and some bench strength. The Chiefs should have a solid 1st unit. Things may come to life st Saginaw this year HI Becker in charge after Mg yean in Bay City and other areas. He reportedly has been working his boys three times day since the 1st day. Good races are shaping up all around this sector. There could be some dose tattles down the wire. ’Another good way is to use a worm on a hook with no weight, just let it sink naturally. ’Tish off fto dropoff* during the day and move in toward shore as darkness approaches.” * * * Bisque says he made his best catch of bos in a light snowstorm just before Thanksgiving last year. "The bass hit hardest then. They really take It. You should fish in moderately shallow water, right off the bottom, spinner and alghtcrawler is the best bstt." The blueglll* become easier le catch M the 9U, alas. Bisque UNITED TIRE SERVICE them Is In the evenlBg with a ■mall popper as a fly red, to ■eye. "Minnows are beat bait far pike,” Bisque says. Another point Bisque makes is that when stUl fishing, count on a wait of 20 to 30 minutes after dropping the anchor to give the fish time to recover from their fright at the -commotion you caused. “One of the worst things a fisherman can do is pick a likely spot, drop anchor and fish 15 minutes, then move on,” j Bisque says. "The fish are just [about fa start hitting when he wves.” When to go fishing? Well, anytime you can- But, Bisque contends, if you’ve got goldfish and [they an chasing each other around, or . the wildlife yqu can observe—such as squirrels — Is [active, that means the fish are biting. Andy Robust eUl, defensive rtd of I the New York Giants, is the only [graduate of Arnold College ever to play in the National Football League. YOU CAN BUILD YOUR OWN patio: Mid-Summer Clean-Up 24x24-ineh.....Me IRxIMaeh.. ••*•■«.. Mo IRxIHeeb.......Ale flash and Party torts* af Oslan -oger a. authier Vatio Stone Co 10570 Highland (M ») EM~3-4825 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. TUNE-UPTIME SUMMER .. . rims te bring yew enr to far a ENGINI TUNE UP GUARANTIED WORK BY SPECIALISTS REASONABLE PRICES we service Mallory ignitions BOMT WAFT... BIT SET NOW FOB SUMMER CALL TOftAY PI 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE MM t Tshgrapb Rd. (Acrass fc I j ms i THE POIfTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, IM? FORTY-SEVEN By TED «ONBH Except on open water, tt’a harder to pt )oat is a boat than in a ear.. Waterways are thick with alga- Preserve Shooting to Open Sept. 15 Shooting preaerve* in Michigan will open for business on t pay-to-hunt baaia Sept. 15, offering sportsman « chance to "riisrpen up" fpr the state's email game Memoriae the three It'e-fted Right Returning—to help remera-rule. Another aid in remembering the channel marker* la the Elk*1 initial BPOE-Black Port On Enterii*. * h -ir' ■ Red and black, van (round timber*) are agmetime* need Instead of mm and can buoys. Their meaning ia the same. Red buoy* With pen-reared pheasant* and mallard ducks as their major ■hooting attractions, some 55 private end public preserves will be licensed to operate during the 1962-63 season which extends through March SI. Most of thase are in the tout hem Lower Peninsula, mainly In the Lapeer-Oakland and Kala-mazoo-Barry County areas. Last year, M operating U-rensM were toeeeid by the Oon-servattee Department whlek rag* Mack with odd numbers. The . ber* get larger as you progrees up a channel or river. Blade and white verttcal-etriped buoya mark midriutiinri. They may be paaaed a either aide. Red and black horiaontal-etriped buoys mark obstructions. Paaa on vtdee technical assistance to •warn af there pay-to-haat Resident and nonresident sportsmen will again be required to have a regular small gam* license or a special 55 preserve license to hunt in theae arena this season. This Is in addition to fees for birds that are baaed- Either license will be available at moat preserves. Besides rtngnecks and mallards, a tew preserve# win provide f Ing for chukar partridges and “fancy” pheasants. WWW During the 1961-62 season, preserve hunters bagged 11,665 of 29,-650 pheasants released for a success mark of about 62 per cent At i handful of prereivea where duck hunting was offered, some 8,-967 mallards were shot. Leavw of AbsoncB Dr. .Wank F. Hooper, biologist with the Ooneervation Department’s Institute for Fisheries Research, has been granted a leave of absence from state dvti service to accept a ape-year assignment with the U S. Atomic Energy wta and are, tor the meat part, titer marked than highways. If m know your markers, you’ll sow where you are and In what Ind of water. CBaanals are marked if led bwy* «e year right as yen • ftl UFT SBC KNTCMM ONMMCL Am •*5*5*w- vtnnoAL aide indicated by t color... “ If the top strip* is red. keep the buoy to the right an entering the Channel. * • t All buoys should be cleared by 50 feet. Don't anchor in channels. Tying up to buoy is a federal offense. SELLING OUT BOATS! g ALL 1962 MODELS MUST GO 5 We Need the Spec* for 1963 Medela ■ CrviMf Inc.—Clinker left LOW BANK BATES ! THEY GO! Moton *25-1 i CRUISE-OUT MAT SALES ! OUT j Boats 1*45- Outboards Race at Loon Lake Sunday Large K 11 |W WMm Wv 1 H' I w sr rM Sr . ♦ * So says Dodger Manager Walt Alston,' who has called up righthander Jack Smith at Omaha, the American Association's top relief pitcher. Smith, who had a 17-7 record at Omaha, reports today bolster ths sagging Dodger The Dodgers have been eweat-ing it out with what amounts to ja seven-man pitching staff, the j---— _ | smallest in the majors, with Kou- s«tw.it.., ■ Mre.MreN.SteP—iaa.Otef_______SffSSi^^f.rekle injury, FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS Boaters Reminded of New Regulations of Entries in Jaycee Event Hydros, Utilities Race |< in 18 Different Heats in Four Classos A huge field of top outboard racers tram the Midwest and Oakland County will compete in the races Sunday at Loon Lake. There will be 19 heats of racing p two types of boats, hydros and utilities in classes A, B, C. D and; 3V. * V* * Sponsored by the Waterford Jayceea, trophies will be awarded to the top three places in each event and nearly 100 driven ere expected to compete. National champions Bob Moore in 36 class and Ray Lenk in clam D will be among the entries. W * * This will be one of the biggest races to be staged in the area and starting time will be at noon. The pit area win be located just north of Edgewater Beach Mold. The! race is sanctioned by the American Powerboat Association. Detroit Swimmer Wants to Malta Non-Stop Bid FOUCESTTJNE, England (AP) -Mary RreaB. 25-year-old American distance swimmer, said she i to try today to become the first woman to swim the English Channel both ways non-stop. . The girl from. Detroit, Mich., said that it the weather is slur will (1*17 Cram Dover at 5 a m. - ★ *. * JJv Miss Revdl's coach, John Van Btorck, also Of Detroit, who’ will accompany her in a boat, estimated the round trip will take 36 to 40hours. '' Sam Snead has played on nine Ryder Civ teams. RIMilll Authorized SERVICE Take Your RENAULT Back to an Authorized Dealer With Trained Mechanics Who Work With SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT! OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. PIKE ST. FE 4-1502 Tk* Kw Trisa** Starts Car —Iter* tswsr TSsa DM as TM Ssstsr SMI- CLEARANCE sale w than M ted long whlek are at closed or aeuri-dretd core true tire. At least twe of there ex- same type of motorboats M to tore than M feet tag. For motorboats teas tret tag, the mta-Imum Is three B-l extinguishers. Another hew regulation provides that boaters must, as near as possible, operate their craft in a counter-clockwise fashion in unmarked channels, canals, or. risers. in such; areas,iwatitfaaft must be kept at least 100 feet away from docks, rafts, bathing areas, and boats that are moored or at anchor. ' « *•’••* * Exceptions may be made to this when boats are bring operated at a speed of five miles per hour less, or are engaged in picking up or droppiog off water skiers in n safe manner. The following new rules apply In the event of a possible collision: 1) When two boats are ' approaching each other head on. or nearly so, each operator must bear to the right. 3) When overtaking another boat, the operator must paaa on the port aide of the vessel ahead if it is safe to do so. Whew two boats are approaching each other at right mgfesr the operator on the right must hold his course and speed while the other operator must give way to the craft on starboard aide by altering his course to pass behind its stem. If necessary, be must alow down, atop, or reverse his boat. Skin divers are required to use buoys to mark areas where they will be Operating underwater. This is also new. Copies of a folder giving more details on these and other new rules and a complete rundown on previous regulations are'available through the Secretary of State’s office in Larking, EXCELLENT FINANCING AT LOW INTEREST! . »o SUPERIOR AUTO SALES OakldBiAft. SERVICE AND PARTS FOR Ali IMPORTS! FE 4-7500 Mrs. Graham's 88 Best of Weekly WMG A Play Ttw brisk tell day yesterday caused golf scores to soar in the weekly Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association tournament held at' Sylven Glen. Mrs. Douglas Graham took honors from 70 golfers with a 13-over par <6 43- -88. Runnerup was Mrs. W. Menefee with 43-47-80. Winners • of other flights were Mrs. Harold Welt with 5246-66; Mrs. Herbert Glllard with 55-56-111 and Mrs. King Symington with 58-56—113. Ml 8UCK 8.90*15 8.40x15 Vs *8“ 0.00x14 7.10*18 V* *11* PNJ m *7" T 8.50x14 7.00x18 >11* l|JW iSS*12" »1«" 9.50x1*11 *«3 8.20x151 l» W Injured Gridder Dies ^ M OUR MEN'S SPORTSWEAR MPT. , * OUR DOUBLE-BREASTED CARDIGAR the yoeeg man’s sweater with a very sew leek 16* What's now? This is—!h# 64>utten cardigan with o double breasted overtop. .Wt think ifi ont of the bust-looking sweat-. ers you'll st* this foil... and ws have it in solid shadas of white or block, sizes S-M4.-XI.- It's all-wool. SIOUX CITY, town (AP)-Johnjl Helmer. 16, Burke, SD.. youth I who collspeed during high schorii] football practica last Thursday, I died in a Sioux Ctty hospital jl Wednesday. attending physician, at-11 tributed the death to a hand in- J Jury. Young Helmer underwent jj surgery the night he coUapaad. The boy collapsed as ha stood ■ _j the sidriteea of the Buika Hlgh| OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE.,, OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 A junior, he sh starting and \ FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1962 Tidbits on Napping Through the Aire* 1 ^ ^ i r i Want to Live to 70? You 7/ Sleep 200,000 /fours r==fp i » • • t < ■ . «n/i Defense expertaertimat# It [army going. The comparable fig-would take 11,000 tn^s of auppMure for a World War H fieldarmy modern field! was 7,800 tons. ; i" By UL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-If you live to be ID years old, you will probably spend about 300,000 hours ‘ hod anil uncounted more hours wishing you were there. Here are a few tidbits of bed lope and sleeping customs through the ages: The ordinary person changes position 30 to 541 times during a night's rest President Kennedy sleeps on a 7-foot extra-length mattress, but the first king-size bed in the Whit* House'Was ordered for Abe Lincoln—to accommodate his 8-foot-4 frame. Mare sleep masks are sold in New York than any other city in the country, but New Yorkers ' fewer ear plugs proportionately than do Vermonters. MERRY-GO-BOUND One U.S. art collector recently had a merry-go-round tod built so he could admire all his master-pieces without turning his neck. Japanese now are developing a yen for foam rubber mattresses, which are most popular in this country in California and Texas. * * A The average age for mattresses in American households Experts say that for comfortable sleeping a bed should be at .least six inches longer than Its Intended occupant. The ancient Spartans slept on racks to prove their physical hardihood. But the luxuiy-lovlng Athenians created the, triple-purpose eofa'bed. It served as a daytime couch, a divan at dinnertime, and a bed at night. The world-ruling Romans fought insomnia in adult-sized cradles, in which they were rocked to slunk tor by slaves. When northern barbarians that day felt like “hitting the tack” they did so literally. They Expect 1,00 to Fete Shunck 1 ' Reception Saturday to Honor Ex-Waterford School Head Approximately 1,000 persons are expected to attend a public reception Saturday at Waterford Kettering High School in honor of former superintendent of Waterford Schools William A. Shunck. Stoack resigned last month alter serving 17 yean as super- Wayne County Schools. The function. sponsored Jointly by the board of. education and the administrative council of the school district is scheduled from 7 to 10 P-m. The school is located at 2800 Bender St., Drayton Piaina. A A A Mrs. Emily Hicks, principal at Burt Elementary School and general chairman of the reception, emphasized that the public is invited to the event. RESIDENTS INVITED “Several invitations have been mailed to persons outside school district area,” she “but all local residents are cordially invited without formal invitation.” Report Shows Gas Stations Violating Law MIAMI, JTa. (II - Almost every gasoline station in ^Miami violation of one or more city zoning ordinance*, the City Cora-lission was told. „ AAA After studying a report from the tity Pinning Department, Miami’ a commissioners agreed no further exceptions would to made. TV report showed 448 of the 456 service stations in Miami were closer to another station than the 750 feet required by ordinance. A rale against erecting a service station within 1,060 feet of a place of public assembly, such m church, was violated by The report said 101 stations were in areas zoned to exclude them. of school beard members and under Mrs. Bob preparing for Decorations signifying various stages in the tanner superintendent's career in Waterford Township will adorn the school. A book to to signed by all who attend the reception will be presented to Shunck. AAA The highlight of the evening will be the presentation of a citation to Shunck in recognition of his long period of service to the school district School Board President Robert Field will make the presentation. Manitoba, Canada, la only 2 per cent pure prairie. It is mostly forest and lake-splashed rocky up- Japan tp Start Vorsion of JFK's Peace Corps TOKYO (AP) - Japan plans to ■tart its own version of U.S. President Kennedy’s Peace Corps .Foreign Office • sources said Tuesday the j^qtaqpse plan will be introduced at the international cehferehce on the Pence Corps program called by-Kennedy tor San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10-12. MSU Names Head of Program in UP EAST LANSING (B-Mlchigan State University yesterday announced the appointment of Albert S. Mowery as new director of the MSU extension and continuing education program in the Upper Peninsula with headquarters at Marquette. A A 'A Mowery, a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, h background in agriculture, eatry and forestry products, was national director of agricultural sales tor a plywood manufacturing concern with headquarters at Philadelphia. A A A » He replaces Uel Blank, director of the Upper Peninsula program tor the put year, who will be assigned to the MSU campus u associate director of the institute for community development. Women are unpredictable — you never know how they’re going to manage to get their own way . . In a democracy, the two-party system consists of the appointed and the disappointed . . . Some girls who complain they have nothing to wear spend the summer the beach proving it. —Earl Wilson COMING TO YOUR AREA*. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONT MISS IT! TRAVEL TRAILER PREVIEW SHOWING AIRSTREAM LAN D YACHT FLEET 1963 SEPTEMBER 7V 8 and 9 Friday, Saturday 12 Nmb-I PM • Sunday 12 Nom-I PM Sm and hear all thafs new in travel trailer fun and adventure, the entire 1963 Airstream fleet will be paraded before you. See the new technicolor spec* tacular, “Capetown to Cairo." Share, in ttyphigh adventure of 102 AirstrOam Caravanners aged 6 to 85 as they journey 12,000 miles through the dark continent. You'll see more of Africa than you've ever seen before! Join the fun... join the excitement. It could mean the fulfillment of a dream... a wonderful travel dream that’s about to come true for you! REFRESHMENTS • EXCITING CARAVAN MOVIE SPECIALISTS TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS ADMISSION FREE * WARNER TRAILER SALES , 3098 West Huron SL, Pontiac. Michigan Mr***************** slumbered on portable ddbk pal lets tilled with .gtraw, ’ The 8th century Vikings, among history’s most ragged he-men, first to develop tods of ■oft eiderdown. A A # In Elizabethan times beds coat-ing 85,000 or more' became a status symbol with royalty and the aristocracy. King Jam— Scotland dozed In a vast tod valued at 840.000. *!■ . A A A ' Jonas Fosbrooke, a British cam-inet maker, labored 30 yean carving a mammoth bedstead—It could sleep 12 people ' tor King Edward IV. The monarch was so pleased with ft he pensioned Fosbrooke for life. A COMMUNITY AFFAIR Merrie Old England A the home of something cal Trinity tod," a real community affair. Thp immediate family slept In the main deck, poor relations in a smaller tod that pulled out from the side, and servants hi a poop deck portion that pulled out one required the plucking of 100 t’t until the Civil War era that James Liddy of Watertown, N.Y.—a benefactor of mankind if re was one created, the world’s first todspring from the wire coils of an old buggy seat. Twin beds first made their appearance in Grant Britain in 1108, and wore immediately denounced by some Victorian clergyman as In pioneer America, a featherbed was a major item in every prospective bride’s dowry. A good immoral, indecent and a threat to family life. But somehow civilization managed to survive. Among the curious superstitions about trees is om told by many primitive tribes—that if you burn a tree hit by lightning you can bring on cold weather. Another belief Is that the fruitfulness of an ehve tree is increased it . it Is tended by an innocent child. Twin** Death Too Much Brother Kills Himself NEWARK, XJ. m - n and Freddie Edeltach, lS-year- Freddie was killed April 14 when aa automobile ha was driv- “L William Edeitock, conies* to suicide. My only request Is that I to buried alongside Freddie. All my savings to mother. God bless you Ma!” EVERYTHING for the family' MAY’S ONLY AT .. CUBIT STORE • CLOTHING • FURNITURE • APPLIANCES A frokTY-NTfrE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 ■SWEATER SMASH! ■ Htm’Mak Into Vorlon Acrylic Classic , SLIP-ON SWEATERS $mA « MBS TAKE THE OFFENSE KRAFTS * I" ■---- Hi-bulk turbo Orion classic siip-on stylo. A rainbow of colors to choose from. Sizes 34-40. Qt. Size Jar LIMIT 2 JARS TO A CUSTOMER. Finest Quality Pedigree 125 SHEETS NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER Complete erasers. Top quality hardwood. 1 Premium Quality ' New Polyethelene Wrapper ■ Baked by Famous Bakery and Sold in fading Supermarkets for 2T P»r Cuttoa., *» Crisp and Delicious DILL PICKLES 97c Limit 1 Jar Per Customer Mi M Another Carload Famous Grade A MOTOR OIL All rubber sink drain mats. Folding Bridge Chairs^ M -fisaa I True Worth (orange JUICE 24® Ij^ConSwwf.oed w Un«w^t*n#d , - 1 2 Cam 1 V n [II 1 J I HAWAIIAN , PUNCH 1 >16 4S-0Z. CAN L|mjt2 Per Customer 1 24* 1 Fruit Cocktail 1 ficl | 303 Con Limit 2 Cans ■ 1 Ref. 3% Ounce ^ 1 SARDINES 7el |khnit2 Cons Per Customer * 1 R GROCERY ITEMS |l racial Type AT PERRY AND II Toilet Tissue ficl [| MONTCALM STORE || FIFTY, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSPAY. SEPTEilBER 6, HM2 Slide-Top Modem 64 assorted colors tp the box. For ovary . school nood. i Heatproof. 3-Ring, Zippered ▲BINDERS WHITE SCHOOL CHALK 20-pi*, fir ^All Colors Sixes 4 to 10 LADIES’ WHITE TENNIS dXFOROS ot?g? solid coters for twin or full liz* bed. Tiny Universal EXTRA THICK FOAM AUTO SEAT TOPPER MEN'S 6" WORK . SHOES tty. Unhns* HsSeiSw and cor msH. Cm ho out to tit# •od desired ©wer. With choieo of 3-automatic elector.' GENERAL g RUSTIC ^ ELECTRIC^^JJ Hums f-J\ STEAM or DRY TOILET RON SEATS Two lion* In U Fabric VI V Largo 21 H •toam plate. S Deep-down M 187 Plastic hinged. Hard-baked, gleaming finish. Choice of colors. PERRY at MONTCALM • 51S. SAGINAW • FREE PARKING FIFTY-ONE M THE PONTIAC PItESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9^62 ATTACK THE HANTS •f In Mat ion miEB I OPEN NIGHTS ’til 10 P.M.—SUNDAYS 10 A M. to 6 P.M. MEN’S BIS TANK COTTON WASHABLE SLACKS Minocord and fin* lin* gabardin* fabric. Ivy and continental models. Blaclt/olive, antelope, blue Siza* 29-42. Imported Italian fabric mode into •ophietkoted muted plaid dress**. Day or night th*s* fit every occasion. Sizes for *v*ry figure Sizes 5-11, 7-15, 12-11. Compaq Season Outstanding SPORT SHIRTS COMBED cotton 100% Ban-Ion elastkized nylon. Long sleeve, Fashion collar, cuffs and waist ion pile lining Kelt collar and cuffs and waist Oyster, blue, martins, black. Sizes 36-so *• prints tsss® Jj4S efc*H. Knit Cellar. Heavy sip (rant, datach- NEWEST FALL FABRICS MISSES’ SUCKS COMPARE AT 2" A Ladies Novelty SLIP-ON SWEATERS WOOL SKIRTS Special assortment let weal plaids in pressed FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1962 Some varieties of bananas in - thr Pacific islands are caN plantains . and are cairn steamed. am IWTl I UIT iuckmI ITS KYDNO niff! MARK F0RE$T-CHaO ALONSO yci wcocon ■ t otai.»cora COSMONAUT AFTER LANDING—The Soviet agency Novoati say* Wsphoto, released yestor-day, shows cosmonaut Maj. Andrian NBdlayev , < left * sitting on ground after parachuting from spaceship Vostok III Aug. 15. His chin is bearded after nearly tour full days in orbit Man at right is not-Identified. The landing took place In desert and hill country about 1,300 miles southcaat of Moscow. Unusual August Placid, Pleasant The weather kicked up its 1 like a frightened cult a couple of times in August, but gulwjy it gentle as a faithful plow Except fair two. temperamental outbursts during the month, Pon-area luridantr couldn’t have asked hr a more pleasant August. Twenty of the month’s 31 days were sunny or mostly sunny. The average for the month recorded in downtown Pontiac was SLOB degrees, considerably below August high of more than 88 degrees. ” II Average tew temperature hr August was 6132 degrees? Despite all the sunshio rainfall for the month reached 63 Zukor, 89, Talks of Old Movies Actors of Today Need Good Education ’OlBDNIflfDfii-BMUmni IEASTMANC010R • DYAUS By DOBS KLBN (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD (AP) - w _ lady. Rock Hudson could have been, a hit two or three years earlier if he’d gone to Hamid.” The speaker was Adolph Zukor, 89-year-old survivor of the celluloid wars which built Hollywood to its golden era. Zukor — who earned millions Paramount Studios in town from New York on his annual visit to check Us surviving empire, b as doing a little reminiscing. “You don’t get actors or ac esses off the street anymore,’ he said. "Mae West could play one terrific part in her day. but WEST SIDE Rdstouront Ope* 5:30 A.M. . 226 S. Tsi.gr.ph Road SECULAR DINNERS CHILDREN Vi PRICE Test-Ban Hopes Up at Geneva Wftttrn Negotiators Think Reds Ready for Serious Bargaining IHP HjOaW! JOHNWAYNE nus nciTMO i** m»tum “SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR” HURON NOW AT 1 and 9:12 Walt Dteney Bear MsassEi marnm m mm STARTS FBI. PETER SELLERS only two can play KENNETH MORE DANIELLE DARRIEUX jtxrtd of GENEVA (UPD—Western nego-| baton at the 17-nation disarma-!l ment conference were faintly hopeful today that the Soviet Union is ready to begin serious bargaining on a nuclear test ban treaty. The conference was in recess today, a Swiss holiday, denary session is scbei morrow before the talks adjourn while the United Nations General Assembly is in session in New York. Bassis agreed yesterday to a suggestion by the United States that the three-nattea test baa subcommittee continue mretiag daring the fall. Britain, the United States and the Soviet Union make ap the panel. There were unconfirmed reports that Semyon Tsarapkin. anchor man on Russian nuclear nego-|bating teams, is returning here to lead the Soviet negotiators. TALKS BUSINESS Tsarapkin is the man Moscow usually sends in when it wants to talk business.' He was recalled from the conference last July, indicating to Western delegates Ru-sia was not interested in an immediate test ban. Western sources feel that with the current Soviet nuclear teats bow welt advanced aad public \ LAST NIGHT • 1 STARTING TOMORROW Jl*1 dj i FEATURES— All COLOR fou 3m, EXTRA ADDEO: Walt Disney's “BEAR COUNTRY” Technicolor Featurette j Troy and Connie in love again! year, Russia may be prepared to do some serious negotiating. But the fact remained that both East and West have said they will aland on their preyiously a flounced positions on a test ban. Russia refuses to accept on-site inspection of suspected underground test areasr which the Com-jtnunists claim Is legalized spying. The West says such inspection is necessary to prevent cheating. just one. Today’s stare have to|they're more interested In the be able to do more. The groat personalities of the 1 come out of college,’* talks or um ’Take Audrey Hepburn, She could play Camille or do a Mae part if they’d let her.' Zukor, 0 you remember your Hollywood history, is the little Hungarian immigrant who came a Chicago furrier, then fell love with films. 'You know when that was? izzed. "b 1898 at the Chicago World's Fair. After building up capital to the penny arcade badness with Marcus Loew, Zukor to 1912 decided time was ripe for full-length features. He formed Famous Players FDm Company, later Paramount. WWW ’It just couldn’t happen again —those Old days of J0-50 pictures year,” he mid. "Motion pictures ere a novelty. The world was different. People really believed that everything would work out happy to the end. Could the old actresses and actors make It today? ’We wanted a different kind of wpman in thoaa days r~ BU Sweet, Mary Plckford—that what they wanted to see. Today they want a different type. And ject of be picture. TWKY LOOK IMXY It’s difficult for a woman star to survive. Once she gets over 40 45. be looks silly if she ’s tight corsets *"g with a legging moth. “The men do • little better. They can still play romantic leading men when they're to their 50s —but with younger women." What are the favorites of a man who’s watched the movies since the one-reelers in the penny arcades, 78 years ago? W W 1 "For'me, one at the best comedians is Bob Hope. He can never give a bad performance,-He’s too proud of his career to give a bad ’But my favorite movies are Westerns. I like to watch them on television. ’The Virginian' was a great film. “I preferred Gary Cooper to anyone. You always felt in I' movies that he wasn’t the kind man who killed for the joy of killing. "Then there was William Hart—the greatest portrayer Western men — and a gr actor. He would be just as good today as he was 50 years ago. He was an educated I No Hard , j Well, Hardly Any --LONDON“Or«Xftd said the manager at the perfume factory, “la our most expensive item." "Ooohn" cooed Joy Black, who as Miss Great Britain was Starting out on a tour of the nation yesterday. "How much! a it worth?” . * * *' "The stuff to this container." explained manager Leigh Walker, "is valued at 720 pounds (82,(06).'’ He handed It over to the 24-year-old beauty. “My, my” exclaimed Joy," "I've never seen any perfume as expensive as that Why, it's lovely," She tamed to say ssmeddag to sales manager Trevor Jaw. The container slipped from her The tZ.euSrorth of pel fi—e earned Attar of Rose*—spUed. "I’m terribly, terribly mrry,” said tiie beauty queen after a moment of stricken silence. “I had it to my fingers, tt just slipped." Stunned tor a moment, Walk- er qidddy regained Bto" come posure and said: "Accident* will happen. It’s just one of those things.'’ When Joy left the factory, the manager handed her a bottle of perfume, “just to show there are no hard feelings,’’ he said. The gift perfume was valued at 2 pounds ($5.60). Varnish will cover about square feet of unfinished hardwood flooring per gallon. Over previously varnished floors, a gallon will cover about 650 square feet. The month’s high temperature was a 90-degree reaching record-1 shortly before toe storm hippad into Pontiac Aug. 7. The low temperature far August was aa autumn-Uke 51 on Aug. 18. Young Convict Hanged in Iowa Killor Dios on Soma Gallows as Partnor for IRS Agones Death FORT MADISON, lows (UPD Charles Edwin Kelley, 21, « ‘ on the same gallows Ispartner-in-crime died si| weeks ago. They were convicted of modeling an Internal Revenue Service agent The Minneapolis, Minn., killer, who celebrated his last birthday on death row in the Iowa State Penitentiary here, slipped through the trap on the gallows as file rose at 5:48 a.m. He was pronounced dead 11 minutes later. The execution wrote toe final chapter to a brief but violent crime spree which took the lives of three persons. Kelley’s hanging came about six weeks after his partner's Charles Noel Brown, 29. The two Minneapolis, Mtaa, slayers were sentenced tor the murder of Alvin Koehrsen, 54, Walnut, Iowa, on FCb. 22, 1961, after they stole his car. Koehreen, a bachelor,*was the last victim in the six-day crime spree which started to Minnesota and then strung to Nebraska and Iowa. Their trip claimed one life in each state. 'Tin to Be Removed From American Penny WASHINGTON (API—PresJdrnt Kennedy signed Wednesday a bill' talcing toe tin out of toe penny. One-cent pieces are 96 per cent copper and, by previous law, the other 5 per cent was to.be a mix-zinc and tin. The specifies zinc only. Tin costs about $1.16 a pound, idne 12 cents. Sf pa it Cl SHOWS TiOO-340 6:25-9:00 NIGHTS-SUN.-HOEIDAYS ; ADULTS...........1.25 'MATINEE. .VfWMTT.... 1.00 isBWWiMiMwwrfMF. WHArS THE REASON? WHOS RESPONSIBLE? (COMMERCE! L.mrrlrT"£»J SOUTH END UNION LK RDV EM I4M1—Open 7 P.M. Start! TONIGHT! EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN! BEROMIHOl fund (MBs:- CONNIE STEVENS McCUIRE LLOYD linilfVROCK HUDSON, “COME SEPTEMBER” NUVVb ALAN LADD, “II WEST STREET” 2TtRR0R-ToppiNG Horror Hits ! IKUBMftjMOBCW IClN-MUER TECHNICOLOR* PLUS 3rd FEATURE COLUMBIA PICTURES PMMflU •GuiNiMiiK -From PONTIAC UST TIMES TONIflMT i “The SPIRAL ROAD” MO “Hell Is for Heroes” * TOMORROW * FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING 2 BIG HITS TOGETHER hwMe The Bock Cahsd Me tone Tltoy Tried T* Chain A Vole—I (MOLD HGPff PIKXNIS BURT LANCASTER BIRD MAN OF ALCATRAZ snwftMUM Srrmm* \ v PONTIAC PHksS, T^RSP^, ^ FIFTY-tHREE wm SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. fl SPARTAN SUPER DISCOUNT DIPT. STORES UBH1 ■ is mi£ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!, AND SAVE! SPARTAN'S LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ARE "CUPPED". TOR THIS GREAT EVENT! THESE SUPERDISCOUNT SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY WITH THE COUPONS ON nUS^W^. ffffL ;» ‘ SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M.TOIQpm. daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 P M AC* RES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC SEND THE PONTIAC PRESS TO THEM BY MAIL Send The Pontiac Press to yonr loved onea away at college. They will be kept np to date on all the news at home. If you’ve been away for a time, you know how much this can mean. Every day thoughts turn homeward ... The Pontiac Press will renew those close ties of home each time it arrives. Send The Pontiac Press by mail. The Cost Is Pennies a Day... The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 Circulation Department maaasaamClip and Mail tomuauMpm The Pontiac Pratt 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. Att: Circulation Dept. Enclosed is ■ chock In tho amount of . Ploase tent tho Pontiac Pros* by mail, at the college rate of $2.00 par month to... I Address. I City..... I .........State.. Thank You, City. College Rate $200 Per Month .1:' THIS RJBTIAC VKESiy, THUK8QAY, SKPTfcMBEKtt, 1WB £ i’lJb'T l -A? a v MARKETS The foUowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Wednesday. Product Applet. Ornnlni. • «T» Applet, tldtr, 4 Blueberrltt. ert Cantaloupe, ll. Ora pet, Canctrc % ire. CUppe. bu. ...... 2.11 ■ ::S NEW YORK (API-Stock Mar-ct ket prices were sinking slowly early this afternoon. The trading pace remained at the relatively slow rate of thelwo previous post Labor Day sessions when prices declined. ★ e ♦ The.Hat opened mixed with a majority of changes extremely narrow. About die only Issues to move more than a full point were some of the higher priced, mere Bars, i ...mw - — ... Plum*. Burbtnk, w-tau. ... Plum*. Daman, S4 bu. ..... Plum*. a Malar .,..w.,..... Watermelon*, bu.......... >* VKGETABLKB Bean*, green, round, bu. . was*. Kentucky, Wopder, b Been*. Lima. hu. ~- . Currots, cello-patf, S ax. .... Carrot*, t»gp*«. bu. ......... Cauliflower, d*. ....... Celery, a*, stki. ......... Celery, Pa*cal. 1 to I da. W Celery, white. 1 to t da. erti Corn,, iweet, 5-dx. bag ... Cucumber*, dill alee, bu. ... Cucumber*, pickle slxe, bu. Cucumber*, allcer*. bu. ... Dill, dx. betas. .......... Eggplant, bu. .... K.C: T&flM Leeks, da. okr*. pfc .. „ -Onions, dry, Lit Most Changes Narrow i v Market Prices Sink Slowly 3 Red Soldiers Slain in Korea volatile stocks which fell a more than * point. -The widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 industrials held a below the psychological barrier of 600. Utility and rail section* maintained a mixed tone while steels, motors, rubbers, chemicals were among the small number of other losers in the 1-point range. Union Carbide was recommended by'an advisory service. Homeatake Mining picked _ ... ,.|H. I Seoul ■■ noon ana ebqto* Iwdera jMk; 2100' nut good, heifer* A4.SMS-10, mixed atandard and low «*—* *“«*"* 23.60-24.00: standard heifers. utUlty heifer* commprciRi bulla 1I.H-11JI; eutttr Mb 18.00-20.00. Vnl i*rs nU •rs 37 37.00: Utility ...ww. Cheep compared U*t lambs 50 yaU * toady to strong: most c aprln* lamb* MJM2A>; y-- —-y prime aprin* MM J3d0_ (rood choice sprint Iambi W“-23 00. r and prim* *»on> lamb* to good itaughter ap 1*1 JL __ ■ Cattle 200. Slaughter ateady: few toad* 000*0* ----- aii sorwr ytatterlna good grad* atejra M**-2*.00: Utility and atandard mixed offer-Inga 10.00-34.I4: utility, cowl 11.00-10.00, canners gnd cutters 11I0-1I.W. Vetleri 25. Ko^r*"*** ** 1 “m' SO. aairmri and ««to »-«* cent* higher, full odTanc* Ml weight* CHICAGO, Sept. I (Afo-Hos* 4.***: fairly actly*. butcher* uneven. itaadT to 2S higher, advance moatly on wefehts ib‘ but^^^.to*-10 »:“few loti 1» *0- ,,J.‘Un*tll.^..Si load* 240-2(0 lb*. 11.20-1IJ0; —* “* 240-2*0 lb*, lf.ot: mixed 1-3 MV* 17.20-1* 20; 380-400 Jb*. ........... la. U.7I-I0.7I: * I.a»-1».7»; uoara 13.00-14.SO. Cattto 1.000: cafe** none; — -went; slaughter dm* and he _t*2o* and below fairly ( • fe*dy aamparad with la]« ■ ■ --r -other claaaea active, eowi fally ti M bull* atraag to M higher: eaalan feeding cattle firm: few hes>' »»%• zn steins 34.00-m.oo; pin row y— I M-38.21: uMllty end comm* 17.00; £2 MOIM. JM#. Nation fs Jot* Problem May Be Brightening Up force, and too many with seemingly slim chances of finding work. The battle line* afo iharpiy joined now. The administration all along has plugged for a faster rate of economic growth. That means more expansion, more production, more consumption. Its ideas of acMev- if the present production pice is to be maintained; And with the new jobs would come increased purchasing power, and presumably a greater demand for goods and services, and thus a measure of economic growth. Labor also joined with many business organizations in urging a ing this have covered a wide tax cut this year. This Is what the range, from faster depreciation allowances tar tax purposes to encourage corporations to modernize (dents and build new ones to tax cuts next year for both business and consumers so that each will have more to spend. Many businessmen and their organizations 'have seen greater profits as the solution. Prospects of good profits would induce investors to put. Capital into new ventures. Fatter profits on current business would furnish cash for expansion or modernization and would make lenders willing nance stich projects. The greater profits would come from: higher lower production costs, taxes, or greater efficiency. None of the four is easy to achieve, all admit. WANT OUT IN HOURS Organized labor, saying tired of waiting, is now plugging for a cilt in the standard work 35 hours from 40. It contends this would create more jobs, administration decided against. It' also opposes a 35-hour week, saying what the economy needs is more production, not less—more economical production, not more costly. i. > Even a faster rate of economic growth will still leave some of the unemployed out of the hew prosperity. These are the untpained— and the trend now is an toward jinore skilled labor. In met, there are shortages right now in soma fields of highly skilled work. And then there is the number of skilled" workers whose .particular have been passed by in the rush to new technological heights. Retraining programs have helped in some instances. More is going to be tried in this line. - But the- seasonal ups and downs in the curve of employment and unemployment won’t hide the baric problem—nor quiet the battle over which ^solution should be tried. CARL L. HORNER Elected to Head Firm Making Sun Shade Unit CHICAGO igt — Grain futures prices showed some tendency ward firmness today in initial transactions oh the Board of Trade, but quickly ran into resistance and turned slightly easier within a few minutes. -Dealers said a private report issued after the close of yesterday’s trading may have imparted a little bullishness to the early dealings, but that the mixed trade indicated it was not convincing generally. Price changes were limited to small fractions mostly although soybeans posted gains of almost a cent , in spots at the start. As prices leveled off, both offerings and demand slackened. Election of Bloomfield Township resident Carl L. Homer as president of the Ultra-Shade Corp. of Detroit was announced today. Homer, 49, who lives at 615 Hup Cross Road, ha's held auditing executive positions with Chrysler Corp., U.S. Steel Corp., Jones h Laughlin Steel Corp-. Sears, Roebuck ft Co. and the Pittsburgh Chemical Warfare Procurement District, Ultra-Shade, a new Arm, will manufacture and distribute sealed-in-glass sun control unit which, Homer said, will eliminate the need for devices such as awnings, Venetian blinds and draperies. Attorney Claims Estes Innocent of Any Charge WASHINGTON (ft — Billie Sol vin asked Dennison, “don’t you Estes' lawyer testified toddy his client is innocent of wrongdoing unethical conduct in farm' • i deals now under fire in a senate investigation: * * K John Dennison, Pecos, Tex. tomey for Estes, also denied that he or Estes got any favored treatment from the Agriculture Depart, ment in connection with the deals. He gave the testimony under friendly and uot-ao-friendly-questioning by Republican and Democratic members of the Senate laves The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. seeks to learn whether political Influence helped Estes to make fat profits from farm-aid deals the department subsequently had attacked as illegal. DENIES WRONGDOING After about an hour and a half of questioning by Sen. Sam J. Er-vin Jr., D-N.C-rin which Dennison defended Estes’ cotton * acreage allotment juggling, Sen. Carl T. CUrtis, R-Neb., took over and demanded: think that a very strong case can be made lor the proposition’’ that Estes was a layman who relied on advice of his lawyers in the cotton transactions and had no reason to believe ah error" had been made in the farm aid officials' initial approval of them.. * * * Dennison replied, and added that “the best evidence is the fact that the cotton allotment was issued, and he had a right to rely on if “Are we to understand that the purpose of this colloquy I* to convey the opinion that all of the act*, of Billie Sol Kates (in the cotton deals) were legal, valid, without talat.of any “Senator,” Dennison answered, ’there has been no. wrongdoing or unethical conduct of any type to my.knowledge." In one of their exchanges, Er- !**#«**«* n * * SuccessfuNnvestinq * N F BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have $200 which I would like to speculate with. This is a very small amount, I know, but I thought perhaps you might be able to odvise me as to where and how to start” R. F. . The temptation to speculate with small sums is sometimes al- * most irresistible. And yet a person Business Notes l Waterford township, m ? John F. RadeD-, has been] promoted to field] assistant at the J Pontiac office of] i- the Equitable Lite; a Assurance Society J of the U.S. - j Radenbaugh , 5585 Elizabeth; J Lake Road" h s been an ag T with the Arm for] i throe years, aerv- * fog with the Grand Rapids and 7 Kalamazoo agencies before coming to Pontiac. Consumers Gas Pays Refunds Firm Starts Mailing Rate Rebates to its Customers Joday Gas customers of Consumers Power Co. Thursday began receiving their share of the $4 million rate rebates, representing their part of money refunded to Consumers recently by its natural gas suppliers. Bills mailed from the company offices Wednesday were the first to reflect a credit which will be paid to gas customers over a period extending into October. The company estimates that about i5u** ^ savings institution until you haveK^ Northern High Sctool.1051 accumulated more capital and can Ar).ene Avt- » was re«»ned t0 invest in sound stocks. jpolice yesterday. A 25-horsepower outboard mot of News in Brief Q. VI own a group’of California stocks. They are CaHfomla Electric Power. First Charter Financial, Pacific Telephone, and Safeway Stores. What do yog think of these, and eon yon suggest another California stock In the $25 range?” B. C. and 6-gallon gas tank were taken from his boat while it was anchored in Union. Lake, George See-darff of 2105 Union. Lake Road, Commerce Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday. The teas was estimated at 3200. Duane Hooper, MSI Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, reported the theft of his 21-inch rotary lawn mower yesterday to police. The mqwer was valued at 350. Rummage Sale: Fsnr Towns Methodist Church, Sept 8, Sat, 9-12. Cooley Lake Rd. and Loch-aven. —adv. A. I believe you should do well with this list over a period of time. One of the rules concerning investing in stocks is to diversify Midings geographically as well as ' y industry; However, California is one of the strongest growth areas in the £j» country, and if you wish to add i*-i another low-priced California M7,stock, I suggest Pendleton Tool (NYSE), which, is the world’s lar-j 11 •— -j *"i» . Jgcrt maker ef fine aesvtos toalaL .—=— »—■ M tuna Jt*s*|»TA.. m.«s-*:*i and has a long record of aoccesn- 52, iS! 77 3 «3 m3 m 1 n 1 a-g+S-gjfri operations. The shares yield a £•*- ®*» S-f JH m •>! 84 I well-protected 4 per cent and sell usufe4!!* tm Sri *?j Su St* tS S+sst *t a relatively low earnings and- fty JS Si Si !H St S4 -----m* tipie. Hfi TI T IMS Ml SS (Copyright 1*2) ftp Si , £ ■y Jirry-six TIIE PONTTAC PRKS& THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IM2 DRIFT VtARLO At Least the Payroll Says So Senate Still Has Wagon Greased By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP1) — At three-month intervals, the U.S.' Senate publishes a list of its officers and employes showing how muck each was paid during the quarterly period. Almost everyone, except maybe the officers and employes, thinks this open door policy toward the payroll is a good thing. I certainly don't wish to quibble, but to me the fist seems incanptete. I think it should reveal not only what the officers and employes earn, but what they do to earn it. 0 JOB DESCRIPTIONS The list, to be. sure, includes brief Job descriptions and in aorae cases these are self-ex-planatory. ■ ' However, I was puzzled by the Job titles of George Smith 'and Louis A. Queen. Smith is listed as “wagonmaster" and Queetr as '‘assistant wagonmaster.” *• ♦»■ I have spent a lot of time around the Capital In recent years "and I don't recall ever seeing a wagon on die grounds. I have often heard it said that certain senators are ‘‘still living in the horse and buggy days.” Most of them, however, drive Cadillacs to work. THIS ONE EAST , It'S easy, for instance, to guest what an “inserting machine operator” does. The Senate has seven inserting machine operators who were paid $1,118-85 last quarter. At JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH (D) * OAK VAQIt ♦ Q 104 • Q»48 WEST BABY AQJ79 ♦ 10593 ♦ K10S2 *J«I4 ♦ ••8 ♦ JIT ■* ♦M ♦ J« SOUTH • +- ♦ •84 ft ♦ AK96 ♦ AK 10 8 3 North aad South vulDornbln North Kart Snath Wart 1N.T. Pus IA Pass 4* Pam IA Pm* Pass Mm Opnolng ImiI A1 artificial four dub response which shows 14 points in the Roman sys-em. North also had a perfect Roman bid. He went to four no-trump which announced that he held the minimum 17 points for his original o-tnunp. w - . This gave South a chance to add I and 17 and come up with 31, which normally ia not enough for slam and South passed. The great weakness of this particular reasoning was that the artificial four dub bid did the fine club fit between the North and South hands. SCven no-trump made just as easily as seven clubs, but of course, the chib slam was a very sound one — the trump dam doubtful indeed. BY OSWALD JACOBY The bidding in-the how t*~ttat|~ of the American North-South pair | on deal 37 of the championship represent any '< this time of year, there Is always a lot of inserting to be done, ' ft certain other cases, however, the Job titles raise more questions than they answer, leaving a reader of. the fiat feeling vaguely disquieted and unfulfilled. A PRIVATE PASSAGE I have apent considerable time seeking to auimise how John M. Price earned hia $1,431.88. Price la listed as the “labprer in charge of private passage.” During a congressional session, many private bills come up for passage. But It seems unlikely there would be a laborer in in charge of them. More likely it means that Price ia in charge of a private pas- sage-way somewhere on premises. Presumably, he latoft to keep it private and, if he does hia Job well, the public will never know. According to the list, the "ladies retiring room” has two " male attendants,” each paid $1,-118.10. One ia listed as Mary E. Scroggins and the other ia James A. MuUally. LN WRON G BOOM Obviously, there is a mistake there. Mary E. Scroggina should have been listed as the “male attendant'' in the "gentleman’s retiring room.” >And now for the wagons, the only thing I can figure out ia that the wagoni are kept in the private passage that Price ia ii charge of. By Dr, l U Levitt. Ton Cooke and PfcB Evam ———— ! Fish Outweighs Fisherman | Boy, 8, Gets Whopperj LQOE, England *si NOTICE Of INTENTION tO CON-struct curb, suffer,’ grade and irarei on Hollywood Avenue. Af Fhe'efax HU W|FE GRIEVES - Mrs. Jims Phillips bursU Into tears Just after a Lot Angeles Superior Court Jury convicted her husband, Dr. Marvin Phillips, a chiropractor, of second degree murder In the death of an 8-year-old cancer victim. Phillips was accused of telling the girl’s parents he could cure her with vitamins, minerals and Iodine water. BMwj&Ls. Michigan, t----------------IP tember 4. lMS by resolution it was declared to be the intention of’ the City Oawiwlectoa ta aasutruat curb, gutter, grade, gravel and related work on Jfil-lywood Avenue fram Kennett Road to MaaaftoM Avenue at an MUmetod Mat af H.ni.M, and mat the plan, profile and asUmata of said improvement is on file for public inspection. It Is further Intended to aaaatruat said Improvement in accordance wi‘ ^ profile and tail mate, and L_. thereof ehaU be defrayed by epccUl iment according to frontng| British Author Play sit Smart in Manuscript 4 LONDON (UK) - Publisher Anthony Blond said today he was surprised tofind his own address and telephone number listed for a gambling den in a manuscript by one of his authors, Simon Raven. But Blond said Raven had come up with the perfect excuse. “He pointed out that invented addresses were likely to turn out to be real and lead to all sorts of libel actions,” Blond said. “The best thing was to hhoose an address of the person least likely to sue for libel. Mine.” IMH from Etnactt---------------~i-- Avenue chcll conetltule the epectal M-mimnt dUtrtet to defray 42.414*1 af animated cod and nxpeoeee thereof thet ll.140.0S of thTfetlmelM! eoct and okpobm thereof ehnll be paid from the Capital Improvament fund Notice te fiww mfiii that ‘he Com-leelon of tht City of Pontiac, Michigan. .IBimeet in thedommiulon Chamber on September 11. INS at S O'clock p.m to hoar euggeetioae and oblecttonithat may btmedo by perttoe interacted Riad'aZSf a isss Dated Sept, a w»OMU uuqjt OK 3 Moves to Save Church • Recommendations for Nawman AME Site Backed by Planners The City planning commission last night approved three recommendations designed to rave the new Newman AME Church on the northeast corner of Brush and Bag-ley Streets, from being eaten up by future highway expansion. The church acquired the alto from the city when It was moved 'ont of Its former site In the find Studebaker Continues Separate Frame on Cars SOUTH BEND, Ind. A - baker will continue lo use separate frame-chassis, construction on its 1963 model cars. It is the only domestic auto company which does it build some unitized cars. N. A. Lamberti, Studebaker vice president of automotive operation*, said the separate frame results in lets noise, less repair expense and increased safety. A unitized body does not need a separate frame. The European midwife titys her eggs in a string like man and abandons It. The male twines the airing around hla hind legs* and carries It for several weeks. When the eggs are ready hatch, he finds a pool where there are no other tadpoles. Avenue. Recommendations okayed 1 a s night were that Lot 49 north o the church be given to the church and an alley between the lot church property be vacated by the city. c W A A . The city will retain eikxigh property to allow for future extension of Irene Street to avoid landlock-ng several other lota in the area and also retain a 14-foot right-of-way off Lot 49 for future widening of Bagley. NEED APPARENT ITie need for more land became apparent recently when its owners discovered future street widening would take too much land to make the site suitable for a church. Long range city plans call for widening Bagley and connecting it with Franklin Road to the South. In other business, planning commissioners recommended vacating small alley behind Community National Bank’s Perry Street Branch, running from Gage Street to an east-west alley behind homes on Gage. The request was made by the baak to elear the way tor poarf-Me future expemkm In the addition of three drive-la windows. Planners recommended a request to rezone properties at 28, 30 and 36 Union St." from residential to commercial be denied since the owner had no specific plans for commercial establishment to I placed on his property. A A W Planners recommended that part of Willard Street between Cater and Perkins and several alleys bo-tween Cottage and Willard be vacated to allow Urban Renewal Plat No. 1 to be processed. All recommendations will coma before the City Commission for approval and further action at its meeting next Tuesday. *r wmih VERTICAL LIFT-OFF - The Hawker P112T tactical atrtke-rrminslsaaire plane lifts vertically off the runway at Farn-borough in England this week fur a flight during a preview of „ the Society of British Aircraft Constructors’ Annual exhibition. Tbt U.S., West Germany and Britain have ordered aimilier models of the single eeal Jet for research end development Prisonors Got Off Hook Whan Bars Are Sawed TAMPA/FIs. lit -Jailers beard sawing in a cell block at the city stockade here yesterday and went to investigate. They found a hack-iw Made near some ben. Twenty peteaners uilhin the enclosure wdre charged with attempted eecape bflf they were acquitted in city court when they dented any knowledge «4 the Id- notice OF INTENTION TO _COH-_.ruct Curb, Outter. Grade and Or»v«l od Harvey Avenue. You art hereby notified that' at • regular meeting of the Commlulon at the City of Pontiac, Michigan bald ■iptombir 4. tin by raaaluttoe u wae declared te be the intention ot the City Commlulon to construct . ourb. gutter, grade, gravtl and related *orE on Heresy Avenue from DltmarAvenue *----“■ —■1 -• street at an eeUmated __ and that the plan, £&•£!• XT" „ ___ egnitruet _ aiiwdiaei with plan, profile and aatlmatt, and the coat thereof shall be defrayal' tpaidal assessment according ti __tees and that aU of tht lata am pSS!r«nand fronting .upon _elths ■lde at Heresy Avenue tMi MMte Avenue to south Mid of I treat aha! con.UtuU tht WNM^hl MMMIBMt dll D to dofroy $1,725.30 ol tbt m* 4 soft and expense! thereof an gi.047 4t of the estimated cost am expanses thereof ehaU bo Mid froe the Capital Improvement Fund_ am IM4.00 the astlmatad cost fo ■ewer ttuhi «hall be aeusMd agatne LoU 04. 00, P7. N. OS. 100, 101, WOOm “ - subdivision #3. ■ hereby xlvan that the com mlulo7of the City of Pontiac. Mlchlean Mil mast in the CommUtlon Chamber Sot‘*11, ION St S o’clock no. to hear suggestions and objection! that may be made by parties Interested. SitS City Clark •aptambar «. I$$2 Death Notices Pay Off Your Bills City Aditistmeot Service tt4 A. Hires " rw SNSt d Saturday. Sept. S. Beverly, ege - of oms of LUther - Paulk- dear stap-Tatbtr at Mrs" Baraki (Roeemaryi Man they: dear brother of Mrs. Mandy Modglln. Jack. Jay. Casey and John Cald-vall. Funeral tervlee *111 be held Friday. Sept .7, at 1:00 p.n. at the D, a. Fursiey Funeral Home With Rev. W. N. Miller olficlat. Mg Interment In Ferry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Caldwell will lie in state at tha D. E. Puriley “uh; Deborah Ann, Jattray C , Don M. Rem L. and Jennifer K DtLau-ra; dear slater of Richard held Friday, Sapt.1 at tha MelvlnT a Home with •fflelaUng. Chapel (Tern Mil lie |a »i__ ______• Funeral Home. I vtU Interment In 7___ etary. Mrs DtLaura * jMhe Meyna * SrYZANOWBKI. SEPTEMBER lt« aualey lumbla : ■ 7«: 'bah Haiti Kry'sanow osary will be today at : tha Voorheei^Blnla ome. Following Roe -------t. ttk Janlckl Funeral Homs. Manlstea. (or service Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment la Mount Carmel Cemetery ~~ ROHM. SEPTEMBER 4. 1W Vera 0* Centennial, Span formerly of Pontiac: age 71; do father af Dexter Rohm and 111 Hobart M. Btanger; alio ev vlved by thrao grandehlldn and oat great-grandchild. ‘ F neral service *111 be held Pi day, September 7. at 3 pi at tha Dontleoa-Johns Punei Home Interment in Roaalai Perk Cemetery. Mr. Rohm * . lie hi etato at - the Donelson-John* Funeral Home. iAkWRD. aSKHiBBr ON AND APnit THIS DATE September I. INS. t will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than afysclf. Signed Harold E. Dunn, 3M W. ---------* Pontiac. Mlehlf _____ Saniord: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odes Case; dear, mother ot Data C. Sanford; dear slater of Hr—'* E. Case Funeral service --------------teflP" Marcella O. 3343 Silver Circle age M; beloved wife of Rudolpf Waldo: dear sister of lari Waterman. Funeral tervlee will be held Friday, aeptemher 7, at 1:34 p.m. at tha Hun toon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton Off!rtaflag. Interment *~ Chapel Cemetery Mt.. ____________ will lit In state at the Run toon Funeral Home >; beloved wife o nock: dear rapthvr v, inwy, A.. Robert K.. Bruce H., and Haney S. Warnock: dear stater ot William, FauLCarlW.."John W. Ralph SMI Arthur Miller. Mr*. Alvin 'Margaret! Heeding, and Mia. Henry (Pearl) Bach-enburg. Funeral servlet Win be held Friday. September 7, f.m. at tha Sparke-Orltfin with Rav. Harold Jo raHWStiU| interment^ Cemetery Mri. Sparks • Qrlffln Funeral notice of review of special Atsessment Roll for the Townah<» »' Bloomfield. ... To the owners or other poreot- _ tereetad In the foUowlns described d LoU Hills subdivision, section 14, Bloom-field Township, Oakland County. FleaM taka Jotlce tbat a Special Assessment Roll hae teen prepsred and le on file In the office m tne Town; ship Clark tar public examination mew aaaaeamant roil has been _ - the purpose ot aisaeelng tha M fillswlig described Improve-the property benefited there- Censtruetloa of sanlUry sewer Evergreen Beware DUpoanl SytUm. in Brook-■ide Road at tha Eraaeh of the Rouxs River. dleUnt 430 feet south of South Hill Road: (MMS Northerly in Brooktlde Rond with 3 Inch •ewer fir a distance of 1.144 feat. Alio; Beginning at Brookelde Roed and extending anaUrly in South H1U Rond with I Inch sewer tor n dl»- UAlifo.#Be?nnlng at Brookelde ItMd and ettenliei northeasterly In Forest Road with t Inch sewer far a and extending easterly in ! Road with I tneh sewer for « Take further notice that the Town-IN “ trd will meet at tha Town- l. 4300 Telegraph Road I* ■ -* 7:30 o’clock p.m., — — 1*03, for the purpoM > reviewing aald apeetsl aeeesement roU —2 ’—’— -Ay objaetlens thereto. DELORIS V. LITTLE. Township Clerk Sept, t and 13. 1M PUBLIC SALE - — September ledan, eerie Jim at pi 3MO0 Woodward AMMU, - -*-*Teaa balnr * PUBLIC SALE ___ At t:td a.m. as September It. 1003. 1 1*00 Hlllmas Steas, aerial number itnttl wlU b* sold at public sale at ■« Tfiadwnta Avoste. RiHow. 4 lehlgan. That add rase being where the iabide la stored and may be impacted Sept. | and 0. 1*01 • a.m. an September It. BH, PUBLIC 8ALE . A I SO a.m. an Saptamber IS I0C3, _ 100* Ford T/B Const., aerial number MYJII10M. will bn eoM at pubUa at 11*40 Woodward A«US|M. rMI Michigan. That addrnaa being whan rghtaM la etorad and may be map# Sept . * and 1 PUBLIC SALE M a.m. an neptembar 10 lit Oaten 3-Dr. aerial numb wSfRaaM at pubUc sale at 77 _____at.. Panthe, Michigan Th address being where fie vehicle stared and may be lupaaSad. »«Pt * and * IP To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there . wrero replies at The Press •Mss la tits following boxes: IN LOVINO MEMORY OP CLYDE W. Warren who paued -------- Saptamber f. ISOS. ATTENTION CHURCH OROUF8. etc. M per cent profit tor selling Watkins Nationally advsrUasd nllla at ragular retal prices. rlfi one email weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE IS W. Huron FE 4-0901 k PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS . 702 Fectlac^tete^Bank Bids. Fontlae’t eldeei end larteei budg- economically with newly releasee Dex-A Dlst tablets. M cents 3 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL : coatj DRATIwPpRiNS ^^OS 3-TTS7 D. E. Pursley --IERAL ROMS Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple 1L HOME PH M37S aliened Over 40 Yeare - FOR BALE • GRAVES 1 lion 4. Perry Mt. Park. : aTatvd ■ ORAVE L____ Memorial Park. Feld tt ART OIRL OR WOMAN NEED WO a friendly advleer phooe FE DAINTY MAID BUPPLIE8. 73* Menominee. FE 5-7805. Iff AND AFTER THIS BAR. September 0. 10*3. I will not t* responsible fir any dabU contracted by any other than myself. Signed Eugene Hecbt. M Sheridan *‘Ir— Pontiac. MlchlgMi. LOST^-EI 1 MARRIED MAN. M TO 4 3 Part-Timers Wanted Foe rants mine work, awaraga r-— •I'RS hourly, under 4S and la wort 17 to M bra. week i Retwaan * a.m. and f:M p.m. and home phone necessary. FE I days AUTO BUMP SHOP OENERAI. MAN with tods, apply Kaata Salas and tdrvlca. a Young man SIT Orchard* £kke . Shipp. FE 7-7013 AN EXPERIENCED * Furniture Salesman FOR PROGRESSIVE OPERATION A-l TRIM MAN FOB COMPLETE ________________________CALL after T p.m. $$22551. BOYS. 15 YEAR3 FOR RlhSTA'd-runt work fun time, out of « school. Blirt. Telegraph at Mapla Bd. OS Milt Bd ) BUS BOYS. IS YEARS? APPLY IN per, on 1 field HUIi Blood Donors Needed PR 4-4947 M Rh positive. ST Rh negative • to 4 Tubs., Wed,. Thure. Detroit Blood Service , ...U South Caae.______’ CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED peuaensar ear parts clerk, V. tuna poaltlw wifi plenty of ban fits. Sit active dealership. Ft interview write Psatlxe Prei caretaker For » fa mil-’ g-iST Do not apply unlew want a steady job. Apply in DRIVKit saIHiian ONLY TOP ___________________If FOR WELL eitabtuhed dry cleaning route. As-plv Walkers Ctoanare. Lake Orion. HANDY MAN OR WOMAN TO Uve In. MA 4-1072. *__ IP YOU aR< RONEST SOBER, willing to work and learn a trade, we will, train fir a steady rood partus lob In a new better class bar Bnd restaurant, ranis la Pontiac INVESTIGATE THIS Pun i lac area. We teach you how lo tare SUT up weakly. Applicants r parkonal Interne* phone n,.'. *Sd*! rod FE 7-9243 3 > CARPENTER WORK MAN TO TTOHK IN AUTO FARTS store, must have al least 1 Tear eiparlenog aa auto parts clerk. Holler back Auto Parti Phone HU-4081 Man ex1>eriehced in tick Int- iradtng, and paekms applet - EM have transportation, ref req MA 4 SOM after 4 P.m MAN FOR D3tV. CLuNlN’O ROUTE. Apply 4400 Kllaabelh Lake Road ... --rr-i,. - r- ——.-."t-i-.i.. MA1.8 BEAITTICIAN WANTED. David Freslev or virgins Farrell preferred, FE »-ian MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED ON Pontiac and Rambler. Call 493 tic District Extraordinary • In Norlh Oakland county. ' THIS 18 NOT* insurance, vacuum cleans re or freezer plan. If you are over 21 ■ with pleasing personality and not afraid of bard work, we sen offer you a career : In aalea with cne of the top er-ganlaatlona la Urn country. Call 5-U a.m. MR. SILVERMAN FE 2-S707_______ oSteih+uidrY for man with penal truck to build own bualoaaa. Call MS-1291 __________. Real Estate Salesman salts of INS finosi $10 000 bomci you have over aaan. bar none Built by A builder of undleputoi bilegrtty and duality workman shin One look and you. wUl In need (probably buy one ) AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL *9.» EACH Factorv rebuilt for any make or model pertotnlnt lo what wt have In stock. HOLLER BACK AUTO FARTS S-4M1____________273 Bald OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY s Casa at Pika i mil SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N < Wdtt tuaranteed. FE M47S EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP — ‘ itHim FE 3-1S14 laiRly tty EDNA’S BEAUTY RADON Fannanenta. MJ* Shamnpt and Wave S1.7J 70 Chamberlain. W. FE 4-HT lust Dial FE 2-8181 Want Adi Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell I Try them! w Just Dial the Want Xd Department Bostis—Accessorial Beale, and Canes. Teens# traders. t-i Additions, m-ykar mont-gaget Roue Railing. Oaragee, Cone-*- ■— . Free Eetlmttae l-l MASONRY AND GENERAL centractlng. reeldentlal. commer-W. CiMaa. MT S-UIS. HOME IMPROVEMENf SPECIALIST terlor alteratlona sag remodeling. Cement work — city tide-, walks. All work fully guaranteed. Quinn's CepatrucOon. TE 7-4122. AIRPORT LUMBER —’ ira-’-t ~~ — CARFKN1ER WORK OF ANT 7. Reas. FESS43* altar S. Cost— Tailsrii A-l_ FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT ^ FE 1-3722 FARULON — WATERLOX — WAX CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR HoatiRi Ssrvics FURNACE CLEANINO. $10.41 U-MUe Radius 24-Hr. Servl< Bueh Claanlnx_________**1-1343 J H EDW ARDS AND SONS Heattng—eoellox eatlmelee Oae or »wn4 m» * "T/ PART TIME ' S?j2* W i55*£ S3 fithn»i, JOURNEYMAN WUCT. Maple, Birmingham, RJCAL ESTATE nUCnlAN nut time. Experience — . Member of Multiple Ll,i . Ice^PhOD^ra MCT^foi ^ “\”^ES1«L\N^^TED iimrrad. _l sere- appoint- MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO ANSWER -lone And tome plain bookwork, at, child welcome. More for line then wages. TU 4-4538. ■ NURSERY ATTENDANT FOR - -eh. »:» to 11:88 on Sundays- . EMplre 1-010} SERVICE 0TAT1OK EXPERIENCED mechanic, own tools, nlfthte. Also part time help. Kaat Sunoco Sla-ttoh. woodward and Square Lake SINGLE' MAM EXPERIENCED IN Sn» Meadowtffook*fWosP. FI* 63*1* STEADY MAN A lob or a career. Which >lo sou -rant' Which do you have now? We are offering a lifetime selling career with a potentially high level income. Wo seed I toon that will be willing to give 1 to d hours to And ottl-jor^th«ro»levc- **>'■ •* TOOL DESIGNERS MACHINE DESIGNERS DETAILERS April Associated Design. 1010 S. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 4-3930. PAST Tllil . WATTE ERA EX", perlenced hi cocktail and dining room terrier. Call between 1! and —TIRE. •Salesman .pood opportunity for experienced background Must be ■ TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN _ VO SERVICE TYPEWRITERS PART TIME Apply Mr. Martin WANTED: grNQLE MAN EXPERI-enc*d 'to delrv and senerel farm work. ME WANT BOT TO HELP IN OUR printing riant. Steady wait for the rtiStboy. General Printing A Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac. WANTED ~ I men part Ume evening!. OL 14)08}. Mr. Round.,___ fqUNg MAh — HLL TUB I rod. Village ( i, B|rmlngnon iTT WAlTRESg WANTED. FIRST 2203. Btfrs’orlli*575^untfr°Blvd* I tronsp. Bloomfield AN IMMEDIATE OPENING IN now Rochester. office for experienced lolipbsns help. OL 1-0003. Mr. Rounds. BABYSITTER WANTED. PE K 87S5. Osll after 1:18 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED A COUPLE —i a day. Can bofora y. OR and 5 p.m,-> p.m. OR V BABY SITTER. 4 to » I BABYSITTER, LIVE #, • DATS feABY SITTER. OWNTRANBPORtX Uoq. 7 to 1 p.m. M5-7443.___ Baby amnio, oirl over is to live hL Help ear* lor children. 875- hAR ' WAMltsa. LIQUOR gX- gertaaeed, Boat, aobor, part lima. Sabt sitter, days, vicinity Opdyke and Featheretdne. White. •wCtnupoetattom-FE 548ft after _±2S£ Babysitter wanted nor 16 / veMNold girl. After schooL S90 RoMnwood. Apartment a. BABYSITTER. LIVE IN. Ot, MM, COOK. EXPERIENCED. DAY SHIFT, uply In person, also waitress, uBBu Lake Village. 1571 Union CANVASSERS PoMible $300 plus per wm •17 Oreterd Ukt **- « Shipp, FE 5-7913. CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED, AIR-port ini 11:11 a.m. to • light housework. school act i draft. CaP 7 to > p.m. OB O^lfl. CHILD CARE. GOOD REFERENCES CLEANING WO If A Ifi Curb Waitress Tad'S have openings forrtawni *■ — “ curb wimnei a. . Apply In parson TED’S BLOOMFIELD* DEPENDABLE WRITE WOMAN TO baby sit and light housework, evenings. Mast hove own treneportatlocT Vicinity of William Vermont S<- 1 waf-i-H Lake ltd. FE 5-- ladles todl at ti the nil only. Werfc WMted Foaob y led?. Live In. Thurs. oft end waged. 1 in the family. Can ari ar aft " “ MlDDLEAOtD LADY FOR BABY-"" ig and light hguaawcrk. Live Mora for home than wages. CHRISTIAN LADY D8C8IREB TO care for child In har bone Days. ft S-3056 Ml Balboa Wtod. OLORED LADY WANTS WORK. own tranap. PE HOST, after 3:38. CHira CAlW^VH^rTY OFUaR-rtnity ^___ PcooltingRNo tranep. FE 4-7831. JUNE HIOH SCHOOL ORADUAT# NEAT! WHITE HOUSEKEEPER ' 5 to s hrs. per day. 8 to .3 days par week. 11.38 per hr. Must- NURSE S AIDE FROM 3-11. aLaO | f. Apply in person. M. UR iUverbelle Rtl__________________________ REFINED Et-DEglT LADf. above average. M years nursing experience, desire* dsy or night duty' 8 years with Invalid. Would consider position as housekeeper In excellent homo. No other lady In charge. Reply to Poutlee WHITE LADY WISHES DAY.WOltk, WHITE HIOH SCHOOL ORADU-ate, It years rid, would Ukt position in doctor or dentist office. Some nursing experience willing to work and own transportation. Ph. 883-3170. I WAITRESS FOR BAR WOMAN WITH 3 CHILDREN DC 1 llve-ln housekeeping Job. WOMAN WANiB STEADY 8'dAV REOISTERED NURSES AND Licensed practical burses tor supervisory work, all shifts open, all Mr. Closson or apply In per-S “ “ospttal. FE REGISTERED- NORSE Building Sorvict Suppliti 13 ALUMINUM SIDINO D money by. installing All type# In stock — NO WArTTNO n evtttohlo — storm •s awnings. FHA terms. JOE VALLELY I_______1 vacations. Phone k Schools. Bloomfield H" - Ml 4-1880. Ext. 1 RELIABLE BABY SITTER WEEK-!y basis. PE 8-8771 aftor 5:15. SHORT ORDER COOK. NIGHTS. ----- - Ricky's. tit S. .Weed- Apply at sard. Pon WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN HELP Andy Big Boy Drive-In. Dixie ■wy.. Pontine. WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED ^MhnhttlttMhtfiMnUt Hoot*.__ M-1S. between WAITRESS PART TIME. NIOHT8. no experience noeeeear girson after WHITE WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework. Live In. OB 5-5745. DRUO STORE WORK —CLERK Age lie tt. Average earnings far fair dealer 55 to 13 per hour. ltd North Pei— KITCHEN HELP WANTED MUST dunMatamnari grip lm ___ __________ly tv Swan M-5) sndPcnilnc Like LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE ■ •• “ ■Mood. mine. RMR X-ray aspartame . ___.Ctaeoou o- in parson at Bloomfield 1 FE t-152». for orchard. Merritt Root, Otis- PART TTMX HOSTESSES. PART and full time waitresses and hue boys. 4^p at_ Hukl t Lau, 4881 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. ^^- ^arrad. draw t---- Wright Baal Eitoto. THE NEW TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL Is new Interviewing for, cafeteria employes, full and part time oval' ^PREPARATION COOKS BAKERS Paid Vacations—Sick Benefits Uniforms and Meals Blue Cross Available Sunday work required Apply-to petwonrwoly at tkd Hi entrance of TED'S PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTED general farming and dairy __h. MA 5-1541. YOUNO MAN OR WOMAN FOR " T warning and an around klt-n work, no 8un. or holiday t. Apply Dining Room. (153 Sail Http, Meh fmmoU 14 RUN A SPARE-TIME GREETING Card and Olft Shop —" Show friends samples bEPENDABLE. MATURE WOMAN far babysitting, evenings. CaU 1E MRC before} pxn. DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH fltol lTf toys to eeU every night. Wt deliver collect end guarantee. Your hostesses get 1545 per cent. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAY rijK, Ytneent’e. 5(45 Orchard Lake Rd- Keeeo Harbor. ■ avprnimCED EMBROIDER' 0 operator. Reply Pontiac A 44BM °“ OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-wmAt. # days, must IWa in. Ilka 3. 130 MI 7-04OS OIRL WANTED TO LIVE IN AND ft*** mm nf small children. No cooking Other p aad hath. MI il Oq 8 BE BIP i R TO JJVEJ »■ PE 84577, MAJESTIC Made eneritoced Wert erdw TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEED- It Land Contracts REMODELIt/d. house raxtni. masonry, carpentry. elumlnum siding. Basements L6CK CARPENTRY AND CE-ment work, terms. FE 547W. BUILDINO MODERNIZATION, "is bnptevemeat loans at low » estimates. OR 3 CEMENT. BLOCK AND Bkicx CEMENT CONTRACTOR i Construction Co. OR 54171 or OR S-860D.________________ CONCRETE DRIVES. PATIOS, also sidewalks. PE 1-5447. DRAL WITH BUILDER. OARAGES. Sickle Bhlg' Co. 3414781. L a. YOUNO HOUSE MOVtMQ. Fully equipped FB 4-4454. FLOORS. PATT08, DRIVES. CON-crete work that eaa't be eteelled. Bert Oommlns. FE 14148. Ittimt Strvict is Supply ( Phoos n Co.. 17 w. Lawrence MOTOR SERVICE RE- s&athffpyi!Sig- i “ electric Co. FE 54431. ■aiMwipiat a Tam H CM 3-3414 l Tailoring 17 i in trim mlng, dlakina It ordiKm. COMPLETE Lawn WORK. 1 lahod grading tod ton sod. 4 den plowing. FE 3-0603. Movingaa^Traclnai 22 ."SSS: 1 obmbral Paulino and mov- 0 rubbish, OR 3-8«5«. Pointing & Decorating 23 aaa ..fiinflwL jtMi decorat- lug, M years exp. Reas, rrae at-ttm ataa. fSanaUL 5-U88. , LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering FE 8-030 MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR, PAWTINO INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. Free set PE 4.1184. Or fe 5-4823. PAINTING AMD DECORATINO — : State Bank. FE 4-3581. -cSVSSiUfuei 1 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN geles. Ban Francisco. 179 50. Ha wall. |S8 extra. New York, $58 Miami. 844. Ferry Service, me. Wanted ChMroa to Beard 21 rovlded. Can lead U AUCTION BALE EVERY SATUR. ' - at Blue Bird Auction. WcT furniture, tools and appll —--------------------- —---------74l«l EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE” Phone FE 4-0584 OFFICE Midwest Employment M Pon time Matt Bank Bulldln PE PRESTON WALKER, SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE m B. Mmph; Birmingham hwtrEdiias »t»aab para now tor eoltofo. study at hama to Spare time. Per free booklet write to National School 4 Eton.' Study, Dipt. PP, 4314, Detroit 34, Michigan, PIANO LESSONS Meyer*. OR 5-1345. wall; I WOMEN PHEW WALL WASM-tog. Art work. PH 4-113L DAT CARE, INFANTS 1. OR HS47 or MElrose 7- CA8H FOR FURNITURE AND AP. pUanoea 1 piece or houeefuL Pearson's FE t-7441,_____ LET Ug BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR PURNI-ture, appliances, tools, etc. lions every Friday. Saturday Sunday. OR 54717. BAB, gang*. Bkeollant to ttm, 5 to 13 a.a. c CLARESTON - WATERFORD AREA. ^------------M :leao modem teachers or ---- sr week. OR 547M ■a.rTSir’" PROFESSIONAL C Wanted Real Estate 36 TIZZY BUILDER NEEDS | OR MORE Vacant Lhts. Oty of Pontiac -1st area Past action to buyer. CALL PE 5-3878.JtftpT f PrtPN .. __________5 4-3533._ CASH BUYWR8 WAITINO' r good SAodroom homes to arta w, ri city. Do not feel jMBpl Call us for our honest ootnloo DORgiggf *0N,MALTORS 3d Dixie Hwy. OR 44514 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ss" AN "IMMEDIATE SALE 55 FOR TOUR By Kata Qmumi LI8TINOS—EAST SIDE OF CITY. BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND bath, utilities. Older couple desired. -BEDROOM APARTMENT. HEAT. — i.............&r~ n Villa AgartmaEtt-iliffaraiiludlf Modem 5 Room ROOMS. EVERYTHING FUR-nlehed. Private, by week or ntoto l or t.sdulis. FE 5-7060 after ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ehtranee. PE 5-4081. ROOM BASEMENT APARTME' oo young people or ehUdrtn. —-3139, Oxbow Lake. Rent NoouSt Furnished 39 CLEAN BOOMS. HALF BLOCK from bus, good Ineehoti. CaU n 4-ldil between 4 and 1 p.m. ROOM? AND BATH. FIRST SCLMMElk “ — —*" Ihqulra 573 336-4051________________ JkjO O M S, PiRST floor., pel ROOMS UPPER, PARTLY FUR nlshed. beat and hot vat * rooms lower turn., bent, be $14 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bnlb. and entrance. Beat. Utnntom parking. Apply 104 81. Clair. - AND 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY. APARTMENT FOR BACHELOR APARTMENT. UNI ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. modem. MA 5-5000 ^ M ■OOMi AND BATH. SHOWER, suitable for working oouple. (705 Highland Rd. (M-88 W.)._____ ATTRACTIVE. MODERN 6 ROOMS, auto, see heater. Eoferanca*. EUia-beth Lake. 3644 MaPtoMtoL—^— ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Clean, completely furnished J-bfd-rootn home. Otto, nont, *16 monthly. No uttllttee fur*. TO ----- El wood ItoeJty. mtUt CLEAN 1 AND 3 ROOMS. UTILI-ties, B Pine to. FE 44155. LEAN EFFICIENCY APABi- week Ineluding uttlltlea. LAKE OR IO FURNISHED cottages, an utilities. Whiter *15 and up per week. MY 54855. 468 8. Broadway. ROOMS. PRIVATE : trance. FE 5HN94. ApartnMRti-UnfiirnlsIwd__38 OR g BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apte., partly turn. OR 34188. BEDROOM. PROFESSIONAL OR business people preferred. 130 pole. 333-6331 or FE 4-1518._ schools. 665 a mo. 6734075. 3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR STOVE. refrigerator, utilities. FI 3-7458. ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER front, uttlltlea furnished. Adult* only. Inquire apt. 2, 114 Oakland Pontiac Motor, t It. Drayton Plaint. OE 3-1084. I ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY W CARPETINO, DEC- 4 ROOMS ANb BATH. UPPER. ton Apply 104 Forest. LARGE APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FUN]--------- FE 2-5420 AND FE 3-7985. ROOMS AND FOR COLORED. clftn. FE 6-4136. ' FOR COLORED 5 roam sad bath, near OMC Truck W Prospect. EM 3-4355. eiMeen AND BATH-FRESHLY SLATER'S NICE 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPER. Heat turn. OR 3-0615 “WE NEED” Lake Propertiea l-COTTAOEB—YR. ARC • BALE AND POE RE Buyers Galore l. a. Tonga ■Will It liiS) OR 44308 Wan to WtO. carpet, damnl eluded. Will ha available ferVbi tag October 1. Reaa. priced. - Tza----------•a. c*u fe 3-r __________JM Jeepers, Duane, the way you dance I don’t see how you ever gut to be an Eagle Scout!” TERRACE. NE1 UtTMXNT. WEST BID1 RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. BEACH, fireplace, 1 bedroom, 188 lease 376 fa™*» off Cooley Lake Road Irish Tavern, Open 54 pxn. ■* BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME Soptombef to June. Waterford School district Auto. bent, garage. welcome. 3634573. 3-BEDROOM. COMPLETELY FUR-nlahed. auto. oU beat, 868 per o». plus utilities, till June 15. Macedsy shopping. OR 3-8257. BEDRobfl MODERN YEAR around. Lower Straits Lake. EM LAKE ORION—SMALL. MODERN. 188 Heights Rd. MY 3-1504. LAKEFRONT YEAR AROUND MODERN FURNISHED HOME. ON TWO-BEDROOM. MAIN FLOOR. WATERFORD TOWN8HIP. LOTUS ROOM WITH BOARD OR SLEEP- 1R-AROUNO LAKE ANGELU8 3008 BO.PT . STOREROOM AT 14- MDROOMS, OIL BEAT. lOlAft Wiener Bebeol. PE 1 ““ BEDROOM HOI ences. FE 3-7562. BEDROOM HOUSE. OARAOE. adidto only. 80S per me. near A bum end John OT UL 24088. 3-BEDROOM TOME. LABOR LO Scott Lake. Inquire 22 Ar1— 3- BEDROOM. NEAR EMMANUEL school at 157* Hood Bt. BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. west aide, no pete, PE 4-0560. 4- ROOM DUPLEX, BASEMENT. Ol bent, couple preferred. 546 a m PE 54712. ROOMS AND BATH ON Mil Lake. 5458 Lake Rd. On pramlaee In Perry Park Subdivision Perry at Medium). 5 bleaks Northern High er Eeldoto fehnn $55 A MONTH BOUIJCVARD HEIGHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit -575 Per Month Conta_ Resident Manaeer COLORED—$55 Month FOR RENT OR LEASE. MODERN 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1H baths, aarpet. MS North Hill CUria, Ro-aheetor. OL ” FOR LEASE. 3-BEDROOM BRICK noma. Insulated, carpeted. 5115. Call 44558. LOTUS LAKE. WATERFORD LAKEFRONT YEAR AROUND. 3- hadteem. of* *-— ---------“ OR 3-1434. RENT WITH OPTION TO ROCHESTER RENTALS. SINOLE, UNION COURT APARTMENTS apartment In building with friendly neighbors. Amm only. We keep you cool to nttoaer, warm YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE Orton. I bedroom*, screened front porch, fireplace.' gee heat, 575. 413 2-4161. Lake Orton. MY _ _ ____________MOTEL OM Pontiac Lake. *• per wee' beach end boot, fo-1040. assy 24517. ' 42 WEST SIDE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. EVERY-UUng (mtori^rtrtto on trance. MAN. COOKING PRIVATE, MB » RfV)M8_AN6 SaW! t furnished. 141 Oakland. HURON AND PERRY Up to 348. eq. ft. of ettraeth Rid fleer office space, exceUeni m vertutng possibilities, across fret_ Pederai Bldg. Annett toe.. Realtors 36 E. Huron gt. FT 64466. SINOLE OR DbuBLE ROOlf suite. In the MlUer Bldg. 3613 Elisabeth Lake Rd. tort laiiaiH Prsffty 47-A WANTED TO BENT OR LEAES: building with drain In Door, clear span, drive-in doors, ep-proxlmately 3006 sq. ft. 334-8778. 2-BEDROOM EEICE. NEWLT DEC-—— ■ “—“rid- PE 54C* 3500 DOW FE 63065 1 TO I ACRE* WITH 2-BEDROOM ' as, 6 rooms eid stool to *— at. Merit. OA 6MU. FE 64581 after 6 pxn. floors, attached garage. < 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. BASE-uient. 2317 Kohler. OR 3-9461. 3-BEDROOM. NORTH WINDING 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR *om D>n BEDROOM BRICK, ____ basement, earpatlag. An — fence. _slldln^|lass dear. 11.388 » 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. PuTl ^ basement, large family ream. r*“-terod walls, attached lVk-oar _ rase. MOtlM let an paved street It minutes from OM Truok* I yr. LOT8. 8MALL HOUSB. S HBB Mil m INbHMs *“■ “ MI 4-1432, ssz-szstrwsrgz ir. FE 44854, Eve., TO 04855 <1 ROOlf hotik AT oxbo# ^5U.‘a nutlae. (76(735. $9aDow?r ♦ $90 A MONTH 1400 DOWN 2 BEDROOM ■ custom balk In 1818. Hi garage, nloely wooded let. prtvUngea on WUUem^akL price only 513,580. < ift sr 8 1730 DOWN. 5-BEDROOM. 0ARAOB. corner lot, 58,188. UL 6M12. $190 MOVES YOU IN 5-Bedreem, all br ' attached gerag) Iftl off'Wriehl'W pm: K447HF. 2733 BENDER. OFF HATCHERY Road. 3 bedrooms. -------- FE 61171. 148 Franklin Bird. Randy for occupancy, carpeted, landscaped, Bhllt - In*. Buxton Court oil West Maple. Ogan i OB 34758,_________________ BY OWNER. WILL SELL NICE bedroom bento near schools. Lew dkwnMymsat. HtoHTO BY OWNER 8-room bouse. Acer gnp. ei basement finished. Carpel throughout. lake privileges, Elisabeth Lake Batatas. 113,900 or maks offer. FE 67315 after 3lM NEAR NORTHERN HIOH: LARGE refrigerator, gee heat. Exe. FE 54447 after 5.__________ EEICE 3-BEDROOM. gtMIAE OA- ----need, near school, r— 1 PE 4 9770 or FE 6 BY OtnrER — 6BEDROOM BRICK 5LT5.T totoUeSTnar yard. Lake privitoges. lu.eeo REAGAN REALEBTATM fit Joelyn Are._ PE 24154 PE 34157 It owirKk Bacrtflc*. 4 roam*, earn bath on Sf fenced lot. 8 newly cstpeted living i CABS LAKE, 156 FOOT CANAL ssssr. COMMUNITY NATIONAL ^ANK For Homo Ownership Loom }fa |my •• DUCK LAKE. PERMANENT. $9300.00 NO MONEY DOWN NO MOBTOAOH COST!. Brand ne floors, family stood kltchsn. M2.7» per month. “Youne-Bilt Homes” BETTER BUILT EXCELLENT INCOME family eptf’eSSStoi 5* per ce — — —,— tenns. Ideal I Central PooUi *, OR 44554. FRANKLIN BOULEVARD Going to Retire? Bettor take n look at trie < 3-room hem* to lb* west sul ben area. Peaturaa large tot i__ fru.t trees aad berry bushes. Taxes only 1*5 per year. A bargain for 54 AN — 11000 dew*. CM J, A. Taylor. Realtor. OR 4-0304 COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY uint in-tv: Eves, until 3 p.m. LAKE ORION, 4 ROOMS. BATH, ■nostly fare., lull and take over ^--------------------|MI csail. M3- •50 po/rnsnU or l 45M aftor 4 p m. LEASE OPTION LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 8UB- I. 1135 Myrtle bl MACEDAT LAKE. 6BEDR00M. carpeting, drapes, kitchen stove, jrsff-1 MODERN. 3-BEDROOM, L A R O E MODERN 4 - ROOM. DINETTE. NO MONET DOWN. NEW 3 BED-room, oak floors, copper piun b-Ing, tile bath. Insulated, storms, screens and gutters. Lake prlvl leges. Brendel Heights. PHL terms. John Myla*. EM 3-4733, SniHif. NORTH END. 7 ROOMS. OWNER OWNER. HIOHLAND ESTATES 6 bedroom brick ranch. Mb bathe, carpeted, Og bullt-lns, basement. Insulated, slam, storms, fenced yard. 615.170. Assam* 444jjor cent Near schools end eburaf Priced for quick sal*. MA 84554. ROCHESTER—3-BEDROOM. BRICK, ltu-car garage, atony extra) down. OL 1-H15. ROCHBglER. CUgTOM BRICK dining ana and hall aarntod. Urge kitchen, tile basement with >4 bath, lighted petto. 214-car garage. per cent Ol mortgage. Owner * torrajr wtm mt. Bee toROd BPACIOUfl 4* BEDROOM IbaOw. 14x2* UftoB room i fly room. Pleat? of built-in and cloeeu 2.488 eq. It. Ur _ . sraSabie. Phooe W*4to5: SMALL FARM • acrea. ataaa In. Cemaaef raw 53r«,,toS“«/^5-,SSrdw TERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4855. SYLVAN LAKE^BT OTUIER^ aenair ltoa.11*7badreaae^ do? bntb*. torga aargatod Briy ran meet parSttooed o«“« recreaOc laundry. iM totoltoi.ld- FS 5 BUBUMAM, 6R^tOOif Fourth to . FE »f----------- Overlook barbecue fir iptoSSl J8 .0N’ PuuSjOotoeto? bJS. U^ raS Ibedranm. fuU bath un. town-rap*, tree' aU ever the two lou 8U.8N. >350 could handle. 5*4 01 mo., plus tax and to*. ” I RAOBTROM. REALTOR. $9,995 ARTBuR C- COMPTON O. N-W. HURON. DAYS OR T-~-IfEa OR 64I5B. or PE 678M $53 Per Month In. 2412 Osin borough 4 miles north 4 Walton. *H Joalyn. Delorah Build lug. PROFESSIOliAL HOME with omc_ Just W. *f Pontiac. Eaerijent nelrij- I ear _ portunlty. first time” offerad. •mSK HAROLD IL FRANKS. REALTOR 1883 Union Lake Ed. EM 5-55M ;_____________________________________ KEiNT Established In 1118 Me DOWN — Central High school heat Oarage. Itow at _________ in beautifully weeded daD wa found this new 5 bedrm ranch hem*. Paneled family ran.. attached 3 ear Bang*, large living ran- with marble fireplace. Ultra modern Uteben with built-in oven end rang*. Divided bam't. Cut stone fireplace la me. rm. MS —— eppwUw**.-AU yea^e Chrysler Hlgh- bullt country home while tt available. 127,500. Tarme. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE — Ql poesesalon. Large 6b*draom t galow with Interior all newly d« HAYDEN Muuvutra POUESBION. . Goto M>^t to^ ^»aidwln.> his modern and chranUv-story. furnace. Storma tori eoreen*. N wtth m down. WHITE LAKE TWP. Btontdtoto P08-Large'llvtog rm*sind_kltcli*n. OU funtoeo. Pull gnoo fs.wo. 3-BEDROOM trllevel $1,000 Dn. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. G. HAYDEN^ Realtor Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME West Suburban to the Word that adsqnatoly 4 ?7M T-1- ,1-“ rage, fansad lOOxlJO-x of this for ft «•«•* CaU todayl Auburn Heights Bee till* lovely Thedroom home, large carpeted living ami dining room. Nice kitchen, hill basement; on 80x176ft. tot. Only MW down. 875 per mouth. R. J.. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 548 OAKLAND AYE. Open 68 Foxcrott - Bloomfield ’ fi/ Si Qarkston Brick Ranch raiift m 2 tile ba.~»,-----^ --- garage Full besoment baseboard aarpatlng aad draper tut included and finest reskleuUal area. New at 155,718. term*. LAKE PRIVILEGES good LOCATION Me J-todroom brick ranch borne, 6car attached garage, full bese-meat, ceramic tile both. Don McDonald licensed builder East Side Geed solidly built large 8 room modern bom*. Just across the street from MeOxuieW school. I complete baths. (4* heel. 2 ear garage. aS la goad repair. Quick Bungalow New vacant, move rtghi in. Nhto clean 8 room modern, basement, gas bent, nice oak floors, garage, fansad yard. MM down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REMK. BALES MGR. FE 4-6161_____Eves. FE 646113 LIMES ON WILLIAMS LAKH LARGE 88 g 150 LOT LOADED WITH STATELY FINE TREES — BAT LOW DOWN PAY- WRIGHT PONTIAC REALTY 7 Baldwin______FE 84578 ANNETT West Side—Vacant - *-bedrm.-Cotont*L*llk >»f-ment, gas beat. 5 ear garage. Close to bus and Webster School. Te settle estate. Waterford School Dist. 2'4 Acres. Modem 3 bedrm. --- elded Ur. home. West Suburban 1 home* — 1 asm — knar Isaac Crary Beberi. Main hem* 3 bedrm. ranch, alum, sided, screens and awnings. 3* ft. Uvlng rm.. Fireplace separate dhting no., all ear, pstod. Panel«- dagtnaw Bt. Ph PW 66185 ■Oft A QUICK BALE. CALL U»T THE PONTJlAC ffRfeSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, IW PONTIAC WEST SIDE down. Cell today WATERFORD rfrVTMn**- ROCHESTER guraMRa?', 1% .Jag* fcwtaaa, Wm._ ttraJ MM dr Mar* Mb *JiSS««P?OrtSSy't^M*tfetti T-tnCMWE NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 i&teU'r* * OPEN U TO I DAILY Hanley, blocks MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE IRWIN your Jot. Full price only (10.800 da your lot. Lot mb' aarva ss U>« down pnrmont. Don’t nUu the op-port unity to Hf All Qua deluxe borne. Ideal tor city lot. Canto out Vklash *° Columb^ and tun Ml North End isf'mins OEOROE R. H! It Wfol IRWIN. REALTOR WILL BUILD Eara I bedroom, ltd both. Ml haeagsawt modal I* now. Don McDonald (NgKD^jiyiLDH Fiyry-NiXE, GILES 1 FR> • lovely 6-room hi 8&KS**! $A+l Templeton M. to (Until room. I ceramic MM. ntcakttchan ttlfifclg si and wB(antr. (u beat, el Mf* w*f tardea, alio hi Nam adjofeitog fenced tool U largo lot. alia saananiaillT wa Only U tM. raaacnabla down I meat ta right tarty. K. L. Templeton, Realtor . Era. Call FE 4-31(4 or FK . NICROLIE HARDER CO. ma w. Euron at, ITT (-MM GAYLORD TEtT SIDE near Oeoeral Hospital. 7-rocrn home. 3 fireplaces, 3 bad-roomi. wall ta wan carpeting to Ilyina, din Inc room*. family room and all badrmi. drapes. gaa heat, recreation roam. (OHM ft. lot. en-cloaad front porch. Just co much »alua tar only NUR with tarmi. Call FE MM ■ Drayton ... BEDROOMS, beeemi race. rtaRQ ft lot., excel, MU x an. All thla value for only ««»atd tatiiw ran n I (toil OWNERS LOSS tour tain. By FAMILY ROME INDEED! I Brick Income.. men! Income building In excellent rental location near Pontiac Central High EAST TO MAN WAUL OUT BASEMENT 1-bedroom. Sid heat, aaw wall-to-wall csrpet-X 1-car garage. extra building for work shop or a rental. US.SMf. with vary rood terma. Call MY Mill. Lawrence W. GayloM » S. Pike ft. PC 8-%9j roadway & Flint , MY 2-2821 platter Cyeryt 3 Acres ... lMLMXM living r 1'i-car garage. D KENT with oU facllltlac. water heater, aunaai a acre, at north edge of Pontiac. CALL .FOR, APPOINTMENT I Humhpries FE 2-9236 I N. Telegraph Road 4 Bedroom llN smart tart of living apace, fit bathe. 10*27 (arm kitchen, double ftrvptaee. gaa PA heat. Tlxl(0 lot. Brisk tooatructlon. large rooms, good location. 1 Mock from Wood-Ward, I blocks from at. Jot's Hospital. Priced at (11.4(4 to >aU It COX & SIMMONS LI 5-5400_____, HIITER WE BUILD W.Md. (-bedroom trl-lovcl. ptaaterod walls, oak doers, large kitchen, birch cupboards, formica senator OVER LOOEINO LAKE. I - badrm. i. Lake Rd. PE COLORED are. basement, gaa boat, r garMr.lr.TM. terms Cal HUter deal Batata. FE 4 FE 2-0174.______________ CLARK CLARK RRAL ESTATE 101 W. HURON ST. FE Ivtaings Call FE MS or PE S-36M Multiple Listing Service $9,500 ham *5?lymr1a*W^uil r*°CemewL MUST SELL SILVER LAKEFEONT _j popular Silver 1 Mala living room with — usual tlla fireplace family •lead kitchen. 4 epselbus ■— rmc., JS bathe, full baaa with recreation room; aq. feat at enjoyable Being Mat. 2-car attached am rage Finest construction! ESSaata far' Immediate sale by out-o* slats owner. Many extras. PARTRIDGE RRAL ESTATE. REALTORS “ *------- 1 4-3341 Retl Family Comfort Wa have a 7-room house an than IS roars aid with a bedrooms, carpeted living room, foooaa yard, fan basement, gaa heat, and a real wonderful family home. Ownen -want a farm. Priesd at 411,500. They want last action. Financing ' no problem. Bring us a trade or efftr. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’t TRADEX COLORED ft DOWN, • root ilr — & i tad bath, r alum. ‘a*^ fireplace. FRA if ST. A real ate* 5- Call Mrs. Reward. PR B-Mll. Are Jnst One of Our 185,000 Readers . . To Retch the Other 184,999 Today! Dial FE 2-8181 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists Drayton Plains go much for your money—Dandy two-bedroom bungalow. MaNtAd tile hath, streamlined I NICHOL1E IRATTON AREA EKWSL! DORRIS place. SaSTWPWMMPWpWHP inched garage and almost aa acre lot with a wonderful grad-—— —J *T>ach and stately) DRAYTON PLAINS BUNGALOW: I (00 with NOS down Vacant, a uatad on I Iota, with abuudam of flowers and shrubs, Roma Takas _________ ___jol. outstanding ------- -ceramic bath, oak floors, in decorating but a -wonderful —rtuntty- Vary CABNfVAI* By Dick Tomer . ALUMINUM SIDED 1 bedroom plus s mans Ion attl er tredtagfor JVERErF’j* CUMMINS ^1^ 3wnkr lakefront s-i u: JYowf bunaaJ iurm * ment cfg1 woou mawt break wall (it. MO fuU pries. ----mown. OR .AMP or OR Min. ISLAND LAKEFRONT BI-i newly dedo rated nod oar beach. (13.100. EM 3-30(3 TSun.,________________j pottage at ■ , ■ with gta down. OR >--- Lake uvino lots. son. Watkins Lake Front Excellent building site. (0x300.-better home, pine ( CARL W. BIRD. Realtor WATKINS LAKEFRONT I secluded year- ______i brokers. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS ■04 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-EVE». OR MIR or FE (-70 "And in the morning just press the button and presto, " you're back on the sofa tor thoTSay!*' COLORED 3 Bedrooms-"O" DOWN Oysr M locations to choose froa _ Mmi ai so* Alton ^ (Between Franklin and Motor) Open Weekdays and Sundays !:(M FE g-SWg ar FE g-glig LI 1-4477 or U 2-7337 after 7 p.m. WEdT OWN REALTY ‘'Perpetual Open House’* “Office Theater” ROCHESTER AREA Nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, features lilxll ft, living room with fireplace, a separata carpeted dining room, a family .stag kitchen, a 17(14 ft. family nfim with fireplace, 1VI jwuil^^^iilUt) A real barasin (23*- LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA GOOD FAMILY ROME: (13.M0 d vary comfortable rooms Kit, fireplace. carpeting pea Included, good base-oUd drive, 3-car garage. 'BUD" Northern High Area “’HA Terms ' You Choose the Home We’U Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS It ^ u b jit wa Kinney ?.y,o»nd i fir of Montcalm ARRO LAKEFRONT—I ranch, fully I two window of Cam taka. floors, plastered walla, with shower, family aim fun basement, Mum. stc screens, school bin 1 bloc Istad. large l beautiful ______ : floors, plastered MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE MSS CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 JOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERVICE LAKE PRIVILEGES Modem to the a Angelus Golf View Estates Fabulous eight-room rancher c < stating of three bedrooms. I ---baths,-gr. sunken living roc natural fireplace. 24xl2r fun room with ftraplaca. (won attached garage, built-in ap ances. lake privileges. An ai of fins homes. Donclson Park Attractive two-bedroom bet with expansion atUc. natural breeaeway and Itfrcar garage, nicely lind(aapad 3-- *-T- (1MM. *“—■ — i. Liberal A 1071 W. HURON ST. OPEN R----- M8L MEMBER GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING Attractive 3-bedroom home, 11 Ing room and family steed dl lag room. Clean. (MM. Tern Call for appointment. DEER LAKE FRONT ROMAN BRICK RANCH Recreation room wltb ftraplaca. 6-ROOM RANCH WATKINS LAKELANDS Carpeted living room, room and balL I M(gRSft.rMr“ heater. Recreation room. Ne •optic tank and flald. Panel, breeaeway to m-csr gsrsg Large lot. beautlfuUy lam scaped WATKINS LAU FBI! 1LSOES. Smith Wideman living break! pm ST* : (MO down Immediate condttkm, Ntoa d’^bath. Tiwmlnun I screens, large lot seU at ((.tod will of possibilities, mat i Jd!(a(*wuS Is Mm location of this white framg bsmgalaw. Living roor dlnlnt room, kitawn wt large sating space. Three be reams, hath and utility, p car garage. Large lot Prlr lohn K. Irwin - ■ A Bane Baal 313 West Suit- ' Phone PB MM 20 Acres Drayton-Clarkston Area “Bud” NicKolie, Realtor 4» Mt.Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 MILLER t. Mikes. 1 nice bedrooms. ROOMS AND BATH—Large bright dining rm,. fireplace. Basement. Extra deep landscaped lot. Out- William Miller Realtor pE 2-0263 ILLNESS COMPELS SALE Must sell or trade this Pk acr ma CRAWFORD AGENCY JSt W Walton 33H-23M ■ 1. ifct ...... Homes-Farms - flrfpiict —pi Ml wood noon - I15.1M CORNER ACRES - LANDSCAPED CORNER ACRES - huge trees — 3-bedroom brick " e — Real sharp — Fireplace —ment — Plastered in-, - Holly schools — $18,500, bi*le?el — unfinished home -r — set it and I CORNER — vacant u8“ww»a SCHRAM Large Lot porch. Priced i Included. Priced low 1 (6.500 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOE AND SUNDAYS MULtuCE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCED: (-room , 7&xl5o-foot landscaped ‘Mbs. family roam, fireplace, carpeted natural ftraplaca. lAxM-foot dining room, (-bedroom with poutbla third up. FuU basement, Rear garage and gas , Q1 g No Money Down yard, l'k-ear garage. Priced at M.IM. Monthly payments of only (S3, including taxes _____Lifeguard Mt well. This Is A ■U kept hoi r (13 930 4 BEDROOMS A. JOHNSON & SON’S if- ESTATE—INSU1-“ i I TELEORA FE 4-2533 BATEMAN OPEN DRily 5-8 Two New Models '. WALTON AT R 4 Bedrm. Brick ‘ car attached garage a dy 4 years «R pmm i Laras well • landscaped lot, paved streets and only 1 block to school. Only (3.3(0 down plus closing easts. LOOK NOW. WUltradt. moms, bsaameru with rec. mam with ledgsrock fireplace, separate breakfast area 3 master stse bed-dlnms mom, work easy kitchen, froqtaga. 22x34 carpeted living room and fireplace, patio, IVcar garage. A beautiful home and offered at only 118.500. warm Stout Realtor. 77 K. Saginaw St FE K16R 114 3-ROOM FURNISHED CABW, 2t« ^xerss near Grayling. 4(3-3643. 1 COZY CABIN. TROUT aTllIAM. flowing well, hunt in. nearby Govt. landTHraplacs. oil heat, fura., narih of Oscoda. FE 5-38W, Kgggrt Frtfoty, 52 Iwbrn ftpwtwIilwN 9f MANUFACTURERS, ala. saw Oavlca. call —------ueal fbr couple —— M tL ,w' 1 BEAUTY SHOP-s chew hi Btaamt_ down payment includes Michigan ‘business SALES CDRPbRATION Tala graph FR 4-1(42 u LANDM1-------“ Open Ei . CaU Pura OU Oa FOR SALk. WELL ESTABLISHED retail aaUk iwda handling nal -' ly advertised dairy products Icing Ponffac and Pontiac ME turn ana*. Far details phone KM i kOCERY. OARAGE PUMPS, wv Ing guartara. owner. MA 5-gaat OROCERY WITH BEtR AMDriNINE. Plenty ad living area wlUrapta, and SUDS-N-DOGS Along with Dairy Curl makes cash regular ring an busy M34. Yours far small down payment. s-Z louse on proparty. WU1 trade H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR a W. Huron OR 44331 X— ------- —t 34224 Super drive • in highway At edge or Lite new redwood and building Beat of equl (4 teletrays, plus ettrs lag for Inside service, gross! Will TRADE! “er& .All ST. HELEN, NEW MOD-•ro. Cottage on large shad: KPTIC tankfcwell. alee. pump. Wired lor 110 and 230 elec. Sieve pi— Coppkr plumbing throughout. O bosrds with formica top. 3404 ei apring-fad lake. Pvt. beach property owners. Fishing, wet sports, and hunting. . , These ars high, dry, at-tractive, wooded lots. Lights en. Water en. Reedy ta live In tor only SIM dn. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Umber Partridge A Assoc , Ine Offices Thruout Mich Salt Loud CMfrftdt ft PER CENT DISCOUNT Land contract aeaaonad g ysort < lake front adMaga. Balance (7 .#.V ai 137.30 par mo. n.7M to -andlt. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE a MB R. NA T-W (a * an immediate Tale i FOR YOUR Land Contracts I HouffhoM lM ”alMostU A SINGER ' small moothly payusol CallYt our office to In No obligation unless CASH Loans -to $2500 BEDS. BUREAUS. STANDS chairs, ta bliss, some aattguae MA X Tl II 11 *4*0 *» W Holcomb. Oarkatsa. UU chrome dinette^sets, asseIT- DUkhases kle yourself, save. 4 chstrs-tsMe. Sin ---cent. 3*3 Ofthai^ Lake -3( »L CARPET. GREEN LEES. iUb 1 ----- 13x17. 11 Axil, sfllh ana plus stairs Ml 4-1373 after Family Acceptance Corp, p*' 117 atsUonsl Bldg. 10 W. Huron —— ^ Telephena FB Maa Swaps -BEDROOM —CARPETED LIVING ROOM----DINING ROOM- — TILED BATH - FULL BASEMENT — ,AUTOr--------- 3CAR OARAOE CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES -41 i Open a •»’. a:3A Man. 'Ml (:3d i Bedroom sets, box enrtnge and met-tress. living room taU. chain. __________ everything must oei------------ TOMA TIC HEAT - , • Easy terms • — -----FOR ! BEDROOM OUTF1TTINO CO. MOD-1 4163 Dixie Drayton Plains ... ! ______ OR 34734 DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Hi WRIGHT 14 MONTH OLD ENGLISH LIVtW —.JotUU p’ninp «un°r 17-FOOt HOLLY TRAILER TRADE GOOD CONDITION 1141 METRO CONVERTIBLE FOR -“1 Ford or Chevy, 'F aa ir. Take over payments l 11060 cash. 443-4333 aft ALMOIT NEW BEAUTY I MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY i V« gerr AN down. (2D a month. . or 3-iat. niw lots • M HOUSE PURCRAS-ai um SINCE 1*53 WRIGHT WbbIbJ iO-A ACTION lARJi con tract Bitter. WW Vk ACRES LOCATED ON RAU>-win near OingelvlUa. Bar"'"' building site. VALUET REi 345 Oakland AVQ. OR 4-3531. Land Contracts Sae use baton yon deal. I Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Baglnl value. Holly Rd. near HoUf. terms. LaPerle. Broker. OR 3-8W9. ' ... ... . IT ACRE! WITH NICE TMHM A _____________ Broker, 34W EUg Lake Rd. _ » AN IMMEDIATE «ALE . FOR YOUR 4 ACRES wltb a vies countryside. Mother not possibly Improve Good for subdividing or fanning. The rolling < provides an attractive miles. Barn on proper Insured value of 34.500. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE m MU ft ACRES FOR SALE. REASON Gregory Rd. FE 4-8594. 4'ACREAGE BUY4* offered at°only $1,150 cash, conveniently located in Clarks ion School area.^good ^access to__Pontla< ft., FE y*m. CASH For your land contract, faulty e mortgage. Call Ted McCullough 81 4(2-2211. no obligation. A R RI REALTY. 3141 Casa Elisabeth Rd LAND CONTRACTS WANTED __________________Knob | _____ Many possibilities. Contact Roy Dewitt. Roscommon. Michigan _Te(_CR 5-3500 at VA 1-6257. HIGGINS* LAKE—HILLCRE8T BUB-division. loU 3M to MO inclusive (2.(00 Woodlawn -------- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES m Pontiac — Drayton Platte — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham tt lots a S Inclusive I MlehU- .14137 . tel. CR l Hl-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build yt own horn,, where you .may protectee and assured of full value. Plenty ot room Plenty hula Cbn'ce stta located on wiling paved roads Excellent drainage an.' good Walla. 130x144 tor I iT.MO with 1340 down. -. brisk n 5-6291 or OR .3-1331 after 7:3 *•».»• I, VDD'S INC r house. I sags Rd. (Parry M24) . MvVil!iit * h is i acres. L cornk LI 84346. West^of town^and area of aU extra 14 bath of? master*bedrm., brick fireplace and 3-car garage. Suburban lakefront pleasure living at only $17,430 with lust $1,304 dawn pin* closing costa. Easy to Own Just $11,850; $1,200 dOVB DlUS closing easts on thla 3-badrm. Priek ranch with 3 baths and value close ta shopptng center and Just west ot town. LOOK MOW.. Watkins Lake Area Just If.450 overlooking lake MR lake privileges. Real ■harp 2-badrm. with gaa bast. Owner transferred .and must sell. 41,440 down plus closing Save $1,000 Prim Just reduced dn this comfortable bungalow 00 Summit Bt. vacant snd lmme- WE TRADE • 1621 Realtar FB I-Tlli 4-4 MAR. Sunday 1-1 3 APARTMENT HOUSEg. ( BLOCKS from downtown, aawty painted. . gaa heat. MAN dawn. Pbeue PB arm RAY O’NEIL REA^fV I, ta (. lalegrapb Office Open 44 I nt s-naa ol i4iiil MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . I Sh%,WSTt: .. " —--1 ■Milford. Mich -UNIT APARTMENT BUU DING on SL Petersburg beaebss. Bell or trade tar Fantttc property. FE ROCHESTER ABBA. >t anything of value a VIS JUUH Signature PHONE Ft 34306 OAKLAND IM Poatlae grata Bank $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT M Month* to B* to*y Home & Auto Loan Co. “ Party St._____PE KIR WEBSTER ■ tillable. fU.(M 77 ACRE FARM ' right (or subdivision. Only 1 ille -) ,°1I -jM-24. Approximately Peterson Real Estate — a-MW after 4. MY 3-tXM (0 ACRE FARM IN SOUTH EA8T- I house. $3(44 aaah or I U0 ACRES. 134 ACRES CROP Sals IriIbbm Pfrepirty 57 ATTENTION DOCTORS AND DENTISTS SSsm corner lot. Ltvernett (Mala St.) near ggltara Lake Rd. Aattri-ty center. Mam tor gltnle. Ns dactarl with la g mtlaa. Plenty a( parking space ■/ • M. J. SALES LOANS mo to met — ns — COMMUNITY LOAM_ ' E LAW HA. NCR H IM Need $25 to $500 S«e Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NG PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. STi CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS (32 TO (540 AUTOS LIVESTOCK price (12.730. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER __ rt 5-7031 ____ 298 w. Walton _______ j mum. IMPERl cash, n FURNISHED. _ " iroperty. - 32.bw due. PC 34374. D TANK. FOR IELL OR TRADE FOR CAMPINQ trailer 13 A. boat, Witt --- I overhauled with a r, ' .ILFRAAME Just overhat SWAP (MALL CABIN FOR ANY- SsUOatklRt MEN'S HIGH ORADE SUITS, BARGAIN BOX S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4234( on. Wad. Thurs. Pri. 10-3 p.m.. Uk Hmahttld «wd» $S PRICE — REJECTS. BIAUT1-ful living rm. and badrm. suites. (79. (1.50 week. Bargain House. — Casa. FE F4M3. trunk aa cedar chest w. son acoa. dreesan, chests, tables and nigs. Everything tt used furniture at bargain price*. ALSO NEW UV-ING ROOM, BEDROOMS, sofa bads, dinettes, ruga and mattresses. Factory seconds. About % price. BUY SELL-TRADE Bargain House, 103 N/xau at lafayetta PE 34441’ Open 'til 4 Monday and Friday. TELEVUtONS. 37 AND 17, EXC. condition. Can be seen at (43 E. ____________________3-3341. _____________ PHVFB DINING ROOM suite. FE 34343 after ( pm. DUNCAN PHYFB DINING ROOM suite, Venetian blinds, drapes, *-*-*-- -ihUaucs. C* * DUN' iwnftUad cushions. (73. MA EMERSON TELEVISION. RADIO, rRiaiDABTB. AUTOMA"- -m newXW. FE » ;ale FURNITUF I ‘ 40/PER CENT . KELI.Y S APPLIANCES^ 3317 Dixie Bwy Drayton Platte —Floor models-^ 1 ONLY KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR - Family Size Fraaaar ADMIRAL FREEZER. NEW 14 Cubic Foal (1(4.04 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP or Paattta . W. Huron ~~ W tW ........... — , it EE HOME DELIVER Y . All Nationally advertised brand*. Buy with tarings up Jo 40 par cent. Soap. lucsr. carte*. Osar, dag food, vegetables, fruits! juices Kleenex. Fat Milk, baby goods. Not necessary to own a frees*r Can for free catalog sag Information. KM 3-3334 a to 4. FEEiaaiRS. UPRIGHT, FAMOOl -GIRLS’ DRESSES. 1 TO ll FE 4-0743 KIRBY 8WEEPKB AND ATTACH* HYGIENE*FE 3.7^** ELICTR0 LADYS CLOTHINO. SIZE 18. SOME never worn, soma originals Tc large ’ for present owner. Phone FE (.4031 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE new Complete with all attachments including floor pahibar. grinder and butler. Pay ort defaulters balance of 441.10 oo terma to suit your budget. Guaranteed. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 3-7423. MEN'S SUITS TOP COAT - 42 recultr — ladle* dresen 20-22— $5 335-8539. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER MTH KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR. ----- ndlthxt, FE ' ~~~~- Frigid all. modal .............. ■ • wseeew CRUMP ELECTRIC CO, 3443 Auburn Rd FE 4-3373 LAROE MODERN 4-PIECE LIMED ______________with china and buffet. (131 hlgbebnir . _ 11(24___________’ LARGE CHEST 2-DOOR FkEEgl-' I Orchard Lake J LEAVING STATE. FURNITURE ‘ ' — 673-9732. MAHOGANY DROP LEAF DINHoA room set. FB 1-45*1 34 Frank BL MUST VACATE. KENMOks ELMO dryer. Mo brocade J Crown h n excellent condition. CaH OL (4321 after 4 | FLORIDA. SKLUnA chair (fraise cover* i stc$> table lam|» complete far matte waaber. Need* tome work. 150. 852-4248 1 ROOMS OP PURNlTilRE (brand .llvttg^raam bed- coffee tables! dreaae’ra. etc. BUY-SELL-TRADE Pearson's Furniture terms 44 weekly- Pennon's Furniture. 42-Orchard Lake Avs . FE 4-7881. 42 Orchard Lake Art ..PE %-WR PHILGAA KITCHEN STOVE, REA-tonable. 2798 Chadwick. 6x9 ItUOM - (l.M A8PBALT TTLE Each ,04c RENTAL- RENTAL—RENTAL Singer Sewttg Canter __ __ plastic tile.___ -BPYLO - TILE 182 S Saginaw tall WILTON RUO. $1$; ELECTRIC PONTIAC MALL BAG TILE OUTLET. 1075 $ 5 RANGE. 1 HIDE / INCH USED TELEVISION, $35. iltoo TV PE $>2217 Open M 515 E, Walton, corner Joslyn ) A MONTH BUY* j ROOMS OF WHEN YOU NEED . $25 TO $500 Wa win ba glad tt help you --------KYI - NCjf ^ STATE FINAN ■'-aa Stale Bank ( FE 4-1574 Mttrtf gsl i Ubie_ lsmps ^ RCA whirlpool combination. -------- ■ 1 (154. on 3-3423- REFRIOERATOR. GENERAL E (. FE 4-3434. BED DAVENPORT AND WINO chair. 33344M. REASONABLE - 3 PIECE WHT , (4x13 Braids . SSI KELVINATOR DELUXE RE-i fritmur. self defrosting, axe. cor FE 3-7P13 aftri O. A Mortgage Problem? Wg maXa tnartgaga loans tt gsaal. .uv„ „ ,u your raqutraoaaoto Any property. turn visit m any “««*■ Prompt, depandabl* eel bargains. carries. Ramanattn and earn- we bay sell o •olttata debts Ml -----------ILE NOw___- yo.w house Musi have 34 per APA _ —t- 6lg (Boct anVthino II POR THE HOME vw, POUND AT LAS SALES a uttia aa km war Sat a lot less.to pay. Furniture and appn-ktade^JNEW AND ___ „ or trada. Cams out •ad mb arauug. t acres of free parking,. Phone FE 4-4341. "_7NJ TO t OPEN MON-SAT 4 TO I 34 MONTRTlmJS7,MI i, e. of Pittas ar 1 ml __SrrRskMl______ REFRIOERATOR USED 423 . 1 SWEETS RADIO AMD APPLIANCE ns? jjJS up KARJLRB __JaL«3 SEWINO MACHINE BIO-ZAO PUL. ly automatic, naada aa aaara. re-aoasaaaad. you can’t miss tbto buy. New guarantee. Vaeustt Center. FE 41071.______ 1 , SPACE HEATER. 026. (2 ) 275 OAL-lon tanks, 016 each, chrome dinettesH, |ao. comeS Uble. 620, *----- "1* complete 61* each. f.60 each, mlas. items. WET MOT VISIT TUB Y-KNOT AN- i. 10345 Oakhlll, Hull MUilYOUMm H 17-INCH MOTOROLA COMBIHA-—“d mahogany cabinet. $76. ford Dr. off 2350 Hertford D_______ TELEVISION Close-out barsalns Uead - -------* Wotor Softeners Mb HBbmIubw Ob-Inch CD 4x0 ..........00. ASS CD fit/....... ... Vtnch CD 4X0 ............04 JLo. Mil Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0911 ■ OP«n Mender thru Oeturdey M 3 FLUSH DOORS. 0 PERT 6 DS-cBen srtde br 41" tell. PE >0404->PIECE GRAY COLORED BATH-. room let at terrific savings, good “it iron tub with trim. 4. Thompson. 7800 M-59. 3-760-14 TIRES. 07 EACH; . trailer bitches for '64 and '< Chevy, |6 eech; golf cart an has. 66; 00 gauge Ithaca pum 0 shot] 000: hosoltal bed. ill 03 8. Marshall S3 50 ACCEPTED ON ALMOST NEW lta-a*g equipped Singer sewing chine Cabinet type makes : 4x0 4b" PLTSCORE . ...J4.J0 dottb" xtandard masonite .. §LM 4xsv«" plasterboard ... 6134 H8t Mi uhftrnod 0»» •xt V.Q. mahogany plywood 64.44 BtJRHEISTEITS LUMBER COMPANY 704# Cooley Lake Rd. EM >4171 . Open I a.~ ' Branch. Mich. COMPLETE DARE ROOM AND camera equipment—4x1 super, grephlo Stroboflash SS 2x0 slnk-enlarger — beeeler dryer — 80 36 REMINGTON PUMP RIFLE. scope, case, and shells, U gauge Winchester pump gun. case, and shells, set of tend ehtna. Speed Queen wi- ana miscellaneous. Phone FE 4-5259 34-INCH ELECTRIC RANOR^WMJ- ■jSSfc 260 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. OS 4-0047 75,00" BTU OIL SPACE HEATER ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE. I right plana. ISO Dresser w nr. MO. PMMMt*JMffcl ‘ r. «M. MA 6-3B0. A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO. OENU-Ine BRICE VENEER; slam, (tons windows, awnings eaves-troughs. shutters. All avallabls ta —Installed or matoriete crock and pipe and fitting;. Lowe Brothers Aunt. Super Kemtone and Rust oleum HEIOHT SUPPLY $m Lapeer *" PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ■ BALPWPt AVI, ------- BROKEN SIDEWALK toR RETAU6- I. PE >0042. Cone* 1 r contractor, for free e_______ Satisfied customers for 10 yes -------—ld Pontiac. OR 3-4554. CRANBROOK weaving LOOM Model A-4S. 682-3051 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS. value *6 M factory marred. —I lgan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake.— 13, COLEMAN 135.000 BTU OIL FI nace and AO Smith It gal. el tlon. Changing to gas beat. Mi offer. ELgln >7740, SouthfK Or see in operation at 2805 Summit, turn right oft Duck, Lake Rd. near Mltcbels boat tlvery, East Highland at White Lake. CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CABINETS Tree Estimates Day or Eventni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS MOO Baaehsrove______FE MW TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electiteal supplies. Complete stock of building materials ■ 1026 OAKLAND AVE, |j UM sr.^—. ___________na Everything to moot your heeds. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. USED OIL FURNACE. WILL SELL WHITE PINE SCREEN DOORS W" * Of X Jb” .......... 00.1 M" * M" * 14" .......... 83. r x or x m...........oo os M’ X 00" X lib ........... 32 x or* s lib............ ^COMBINATION storm - sci DOORS 012.00 and OILS W BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. 11 Orchard Laik» Avu.— -EE HIM RANGE HOODS. 029 06: MEDICINE "mete. eliding door. 012.90. O. Thompaon. 7008 M» WINCHESTER MODEL 70. 30.00 Riel 12. J"”mag- 12 sauge. Ilka CaiRBm * Ssrvics ACCORDIONS. LOWEST PRICES. GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUT s RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Choice at Trumpet, Comet. TVs to applied toward purchase. Grinnell's Piano Sale v sale of Sohmer- Janssen. ALL STOCK BRAND NEW. . NEVER USED ANYWHERE. r low overhead makee these discounts possible to you Compare >ur quality and price with others, ind aee why your dollars buy more itlMMfl. so used - Spinets and Grands from LEW BETTEREY MUSIC CO. Across from B'Ham Theater ally 0:10 to 0 pm. Frt. 'til 8 p ” MM Free Partins BALDWIN OROAN — CURRENT odel. like now. Regular |d|M ...748. Our price. $1,245. LEW _ TERLY MUSIC CO. Ml S4092. CONN SERENADE. 2 FULL MAN-uels, 26 pedals. Used at Int—-locken. Save Plenty an this « Used Organs from 0100 MORRIS MUSIC OS Nrw LOWREY OROAN CLARY ADDINO MACHINE wtttT eash drawer, point shaker, ■mall hanging ecalea. 2700 Chad* liv-TON CARRIER AIR-COOLED conditioner. 6-ton Oshtry air conditioner, l doe. grocery bus-cleer—*- email mast Mock. UL APACHE CAMP TRAILER8 CLEARANCE greatly reduced ■HHPHlid. used iooo A nacha ear campers 1126. Open daily MU I p.m. Saturday* till a p.rn. Closed Sunday!. Lapeer's Apache- camping center at BILL COLLER BOXn A MOTOR*, 1 —----‘ of Lapeer — ““ BROWNING OUNS. ALSO USED guns. Bulman Hardware. PE 6-4771. | eav] Itnta? Extra' bearings] large-! heat. UU(b4. 0376 -- ‘ FOR WD4NEBAOO CAMPERS WITH — without pickup. See Davis Machinery Oo. OrtonvlUe NA 1 Tnnfrm*** **-1“g*T ""-t*** Rifles, r----— by rtflei b 00 m WANTED USED OUNS I ClUf Dreyer'a Quo end Sporla Center 16210 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 40,771. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES -... Oun repair I Burr-Shell. 376 i YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. MARMADUKE By Andwon I LmmIbi 14..POOT I _____trailer. EM 3-3818. I' FTREKoLAJ BOAT. MOTOR AND IS^Y^'ffimi) 7008 Whiner Weed Cruiser, MS bn. Mercury —— etrator saw an tho __and waller. BLISS. OR >3300. 10-FOOT CHRISCRAPT WITH A rieiltos t o engine eery good ekl boot. IS m.p b. Trailer, sail after 4. OR bdOTi oo-foot sAHISAY. UW beam. Mareenl rl«» urn 121* Beverly, Walled I 22-FOOT FIREROLAS DUCK HUNT1-Ins bast. Like saw. OR- >0171. JL », Meore* Rtoetrto Paso' FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. Here be comes again ... with the wretched, the homeless, the hungry .. LARSON. SHARP. 60 ___________OLJ-iST ASSUME PAYMENTS Awetisa Sales 10 SPECIAL AUCTIONS EVERY SUNDAY 0:00 P.M. Dealers Welcome — Door Prise* B & B AUCTION 5000 Dixie Highway 1ATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. at I am. Complete lumber yard II qutdation' auction consisting o lumber, building supplies, bard war* and equipment. Also trucks, 100k International 3 tor mors. Lunch available------------- more Lumber Co.. Proprietor. Metamora Rank clerk. Bud Hick-mott, Auctioneer. Oxford OA > Plants—Treet-Shrvbt SI-A VIOLETS FE 641041 NORTHERN NURSERY GROWN Colorado Spruce, 3 to 4-ft , 04.06. Evergreen shad* trees, all kinds. 033 8. Bird. E. FE >0477. PE 6-0354. TREES - EVERORXENS, SHADE 1 ARABIiN COLT: WELCH PONT. 3 rra. Both reff NA.»00»l.. « WEEK OLD PIOS 7-2375. 1305 M46_ BURROWS FOR BATE, YOUNO. ----1, Ideal pets. FI 8-2327. 41000 grading 770 Scott Lake Rd., FE M00* ar OR Hill] ATTENTION. M0* YaRBS OF . top sou cheap. Black dirt. i peat. Call any Ume. OR HOW. 2 Mile Rd., Attention Truckers loin* ot th i beet screened farm eat. S yds. or more 1126 p - an W1UI CHEVIOT RAMS Rig- nigged yearlings at Farmer*' prlcee Barnett Bros FE 0 OSIP to' mil. Barn dosed Sunday*._ GUERNSEY COW. JUST FRESH. 3044 Indian wood Rd.. Lake Onon. I TRAVEL- TRAILER. ALL , sleeps 4. Ion, 0610. I BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. IT tlberglaa with 00 hp Mercury. Elec-atarter and oaotroto. 6*00. MA rant traral trallera. Oood 1908 8PARCRAFT. 45x1. 2-BEDROOM excellent condition, oeenptoto wltb set up. Coll OM-Tdfl or Ft >3071. AIRST REAM UOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer. Since 1032 Guaranteed tog lit*. See them aw set I demonstration at WerwarTrfU-er Sale*. 30*0 w. Huron. (PlM to Join oo* of WoUp — — I Byam's axelttog COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel tralleri. II footer a* tow aa oi.oeo. II foot a* tow a* 0L-380. Otlior larger alsaa available. Shorts Mobil* Home*, Sales and Berries 3170 West Huron, n 0 day* EM >4200: CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORaY- '■ '---- Toward. EMldMl. ‘STOHE>.7l TARD: 10-A traral. M raid! fS*dW 0M yart! fill sand. 80c yard. 4070. 01.80. American Stooe Products. *335 Oashabaw Road. MA M181. RICH BLACK DIRT. CHEAP. DE-llrerod. OR RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 5'i yards, 010. Daltearad. PE 4-65*4. AND. GRAVEL. PILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk Sidra, tom-ply, lids Highland Rd. OR >10M-SAND. GRAVEL AMD ITLL HORSES BOARDED, month. Tbp-quallty ae« ear bay 10-acre pasture stream. Nothing fancy, horse care. Box: itau*.. Brighton area MArket 476M. PER RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL JACOBSEN Th..,LER SALES . AND RENTALS i Bee-Une. Trotwood. Holly. Oar-way. Layton and Huron travel trallera. Trada-WInd camper and a Rd. OR MOB 3300 S. RochcaUr fed. ------ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST Of MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New Moon Owoeao Venture — Buddy QuaINg Mobile pofios. Located hall-wey between Orton end Oxford on M*t. MY 6-4011. EXPERT MOBILE HOItK REPAIR service, f Ie e eettmolei. Alow part* and e.ocasaorlaa. Bob Hntch-inson Mobile Roma Salas. _ Inc. 4361 Dixie Hwy.-. Drayton FT---- or nm ____________________ . BARTLETT PEARS. 5561 COOMER ft 36* DISCOUNT ON BUY ■ _ —_____— _koo Craft Towh-Orummanlaati. Now tad Usofl Tracks 103 A >1177. Homastoad AHENTim All* Milkmenl 1957 Ford F-350 with aaot and atand-up drive, full bMulntad body! Lew mUesgel Priced to Make '.You Money! BEATTIE ON DIXIE , _ _______ AT HBf STOPUOHT OR 3-12W ~w TO DQURANCB PI ANYQ.NE i Htod Con IN 1666 CHEVROLET WOOE. RADIO. REATRB, AUTO, TRANSMISSION. WHITEWAIX 11*11 ABSO- LOnLT^SO .MORjnfj, Bpw>*- Assume pojrmesfe '< 1*11 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. 6W. Park*. el MI 4-naa. HaroM Turner. Ford. tk CHEVY 6, BIWK. BiSCAYNK. 1 deer, BE. will. 666 CHEVY >DOOR. POWER-gUde, very clean. FE 64176. )i6 CHEVY BigCAYNE. RADIO and heater. PowergUda, Ok*. aondlttan. OL 1-047*.___________ 1060 CHEVY' WAOON 4 tJOfiR Klogewood. Me enemy 6. standard shift Pvt. owner, UNO. Cell fiS-14M. Only 61.005 Eoaytornu PATTER-H)N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM r^ir!T,&JST,rSi2rwK terms 'pATTERSoIl CHEVROLET ISO* COiVY BEL AIR >DOOR. Vif. automatic, radio, healer. IBS ROW. I owner. 64.000 eetuel mile*. 61.198. SUBmUBAlf OLDOMOB1LE, MB S. WOODWARD. MI 47415 Now BB 9wd (rn IN LUTELY *1 MIL760Q. HOtig'TWW.jM-1057 FORD FAUtLANE 100 >DOOR hardtop. V-* engine, eutamalio. cr c^^pa^S CHEVROLET CO . 1400 S. WOODWARD A VK.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. 1957 FORD WAOON WITH RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TTtANO, POWER 0TEERINOI Full Prte* 6 On* roor WanURtyl Bgl »Mlf Lincoln. MiwiBrORO_MoM S. e< IS Mil* Rd. OB us IS. Birmingham. MI 4-4534._____ . - 1057 FORD ,1DOOR CUSTOM 100. 6-cyllnder. automelle. Wfr Rochester Ford Dealer. OL l-9711. “irfS^of'EUmbeth ‘Lake Rd. I860 lOab RARDTOP. M36. 'PE »ml Foe Safe Drivers $22 bO QUARTERLY tf|».oS*tjA*linfjTYh 0 1,001 MkDI. AL FE HIM 166* CHEVY-ASS^ VI POWER —d aaH at naca rg tHTI, SOLET BEL AUI 4-DOOR HHw, automatic. r*»; - -rhltewalli Copper On-:hlng trim. Only 61.290 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- Mi l, WOODWARD AVi.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2736. 1666 iCRHYROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR PE MMf.______ 6 lgW D&ATM BENEFIT J20.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST September Oearance Up,to 30* Off Boat* and Mo tori Also. Dlecouato *B TroUatW _ , BKt Utraf SCOTT-WEST BIND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AND SPORTINQ SUPPLIES CRU18E-OUT BOAT BALES S3 R. Walton PR 1-4402 Dally 0-0 Sat. *-f Closed sun. COMPLETE OUTFIT—BIO 16-FT. ________ Little Dude Trailer, has top, sin (is lovor controls, Ughta, extra gas tank. PR 4-oioe. after 1 p.m. Qear the Deck Sales Drive out to “Oakland county's Boatland" and M J** POator sad Chuck Stork aastot you hi aaloettog rig far you. Cruisers, Out-Johneon Motors, trailers ------------ComjjleUmotor PINTER'S -CLOSE-OUTS— ON ALL BOATS —MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. eon Dixie lev. — feM lot. OR 47411 also WRITB CANCELLED AUTO PRANK,A. ANDERSON AOENCT 10S Firal|iiCBr« «1 ENOLISH FORD WITH RA-par BMiMht On* Year Warrkntyl LLOYDS Iftreurr-CMafl rwlMrilah Ford zn a. ftftfftnaw 8t. FI Mill 1940 FORD ANQUA DELUXE. 4975 new”' 6LM0. "SUPERIOR AUTO SALES, 55* OAKLAND AYR. IMS MO A. A-l .BODY. AND EN- I. 67 Miami. FE 4-3042. 1957 METROPOLITAN. 4425. __________FE 63922. 950^140. 0000 CONDITION. 1750. 1900 TAUNUO J^TATlON^fWAOON. wall tire*.’ half* and whit* finish. Only 0090. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1100 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml CLEAN 1950 RENAULT DAUPHINE. MW line, law mile as*. UL >4077. 1959 V W SEDAN PATTERSON CHBVROLE It eot far only tUO down. BIRMINGHAM rambler, om S. Woodward Ave,. Blrmtogbam. Ml uJL^^!tU5L-bjS:^ full uric* 61.274. Oo* year warranty! BOB bo rot Lincoln. Mercury, on* block 8. ot 15 Mile Rd. oo US 10. Birmingham. MI MS38. M0 CHEVROLET CORVAIR WITH oiilomRlIn tranemlaekxi. radio and be star, s beautiful buy at only 01.179. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •Of s. Wootlwaid At*.. Mrtnhigh-bam. Ml >3900 1040 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertlbl* VO. PowerglMo. All white with red Interior, dn* owner, low ant> *44a. 61.Nl. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. M6 S. WOOD. ----Ar*-- BtmdnBhom. Ml >3735. HEATER. AUTO. SION. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB SOLUTELY NO MMIRY DOWN Assume payment* eg 666.71 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr., Park*, at MI 4-7300. Harold Turner.‘ford. l&rTaurTTxHnrntY squire. 9-passenger wagon. A 1WWMT «■» tost Is very alb* throughout. With radio, bntor, power staartog -and , brakes. Thle one to jure tojl'me*. you. People'l Auto Sales. 6S oak-lend FE 2-2361. 195* FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. V4 EN-gine. Automatic, radio, heater. Thle car ha* ISMS actual mile* and lust Uka mw. Owner a mum on *yb., 196* rof Automatic trenemi heeler, solid blwk fl KING-AUTO SAtfeS ' SOT W. Euros at RT" St. PATTERSON CjUnROLBY---- 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR- MINOHAM. MI *-- 040 CHEVROLET ... ........WOODWARD AYR.. B1RMINOHAM. 60 43735. | MOO CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA- JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY SM« AERGCRAPT ALUMINUM VOLKS WAGENS! I r_______'59 VW gun roof .............. 91095 O'DAY h AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS ’» 0^*0 61«| PORTA CAMPER TRAILERS I ** PalrlOM >d«or 6 Ml Wo Woloomo Trade-hu T* * Martne Accessories SBd Serelee ] WARD-McELROY. TnC. irt-opf r?w,c* a e e w « : IfBlP 4480 14 Huron TRUCKS KESSLERS MARINA 1 or 444R pe miis or hot IS R. Waehtngton, OA *-1408 Qgfotd nu" 190S WIRE WHEELS. LOW power eleertag end brakes.- with rod trim. Only 61.6*0. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ____________________________ CO., mi S. WOODWARD-AVBml lM METR4WOL1TAH COHVjgg. RINMBOOHAM. MI 4-2T36. -------— 10M CHEVY SPORT COUPE >DOOR | Hardtoo. radio. Jtoator. automatic. mldnUnM blue. A-l. Call.Bob, Ml I 4-4474. _____ CHEVROLET MONZA COR “ —ocadHtom qm U CM., condition, PE >3177. 51 ilia " FORD 4-DOOR RADIO slon, a real buy at only INK BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 S. Woodward Art., Birmingham. .,,¥!>««»• j 1666 kORD PAIRLANE S - DOOR eedu. VI. automatic trenemi**ion. redlo. betterrnEtoa bice. Only gl.395. Rut term* -- JEROMW-FEROUflON. Rechaator Ford Deal-ar. OL 1-6711. 1600 FORD PAIRLANE 600 Club ■sdan. v-l. automatic, radio. ijllHEr whltewells. jet black. 200. SUBURBAN OLDSMO- 2* YEAR OLD WEIMARANtR, atartod on bird*. OM. UL XIS4. ARC MINIATURE LONO COAT Chihuahua----”” plea, grapes, corn for freestng. US i No. 1 Michigan potatoes. 50 lb. ' hew 4149 Tbomnson'i Garden AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. OH down. Stud dogg. PE >2530. AKC BEAGLES. 3 MONTHS OLD. “to l-yr.-oM. regtotered pointer. I 2 7830. _______________ BEAOLE PUPS. AKC. $15. EM 3-0212. BEAOLE STOCK PUPPIES, NOT regtotered. “ COON HOUND FOR SALE. MARKET. 23M Pontiac Lake Road. near the MaU. PbMOfl. IOCHIEF SWSBT CORN. 30c DOZ PICK TOUR OWN TOICATOBf.__________ A bushel In your container. Thompson’! Garden Land. 6380 B. High- PREE. 2 BLACK MALE KITTENS. OOD ROME FOR ADORABLE klttena. 267 N. Parry._____ Labrador retriever pop- MONKEYS ......:....... 626 95 $1.25 A WEEK - “ PE>2112 TOMATOES. YOU _________ _____ bushel, bring baskets. Corn. I Olddlngg Rd. r TOMATOES. PICK YOUR OWN. TOMATOES. YOU PICK $1.31 —6520 Dixie. Clarkstoo. Ju of Chrysler axpreaaway. McNARY'S TAILWAGGER KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAINING _______OL 1-0594___ . St- Rocheeter. OL 17372. POODLES. 64.95 SPECIAL. ( MARTIN IMPERIAL TROMBONE. Bho new. FE 6-1027, Midnioht blue pearl drum set. Base, snare, cymbol, all stands and equipment. Best offer. PUPPIES. I NO REASON TO WAIT ANY LONO-er to select a new piano. Large selection ot pianos awaits you. Fruttwood. Walnut and Mahogany. Kimball Cable. Gulbransen from 23.86 and up. Rant any at these new piano*. 30 months to pay. GALLAGHER’S FE 4-0566 PALL SALE - term*. -EVANS EQUIPMENT. 0607 Dixie Hwy.»QM-171l. OR >7924. FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, Speed Thure — Open Bund* PE 6-6712. Montcalm supply. 1 W. Montcalm ooma out or business ROT WATER BASEBOARD. I per ft.; bit esvlnn so water haattln*. eupphoo. O Thompson, 7005 M-M HOT-WATER HEATER. 38-OALLON gaa. ccneumen Approved “ “ bo.M and 060.M merred 1 ■an Pluoreeceot. 3M Of LAVATORIES COMPLETE vaka* 816.90. Also bathtubi tots. 6how*l etelU Irregular*, ter-rtfle buys Michigan AwreacenL asnoBrJiyaga *3710; new poftabto typewriter. ■40.00; adding machine* ahep narts **M*o)i mimeograph SMe E— -«-*t press, cant rack*. IS fnck Ot . Blrming- . _ 7-2644 or 0M0 Din* a Drayton Ptaln*. OM 3-0167. _______ AbPIECE, MOTHER black AKC Oerman Shepherd. 073-0270. REGISTERED BOSTON _BULL 7FE 4-402I.f SPRINGER SPA WANTED: LOWREY HOLIDAY organ. WUI pay cash. FE 4-0604. -TMoghor-- B USED OAR1MET b flat clari-net. QM. TM Oortwrlgbt. 23>mt THE ALL NRW THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN MODEL —4 Heel-Toe Bass Pedals _ 20 WATT •Peak Power Amplifier Speaker System 5 YEAR WARRANTY STAKTINO AT $495 1 USED UPRIGHT . WIEGAND MUSIC 440 Ellubeth Lake Road FE24924 PUPPIES WANTED. HUNT'S PET 1 Poa Tar slock. M 3-3978. MA 4 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES. week* old. OR 3-4204. SQUIRREL DOO. ALSO PUPS n troa dogs. PE 44411. alter TALKDSO STRAIN PARAKEETS. THOROUGHBRED REDBONE. MONTHS OLD. MALE, OO HUNTER. WILL TREE 8QU REL8 AT PRESENT TIME. Hatchery, eeov Auouru in- ul >2260. YEAR - OLb MALE SASSETT, AUCTION SALE ttb MILES SOUTH and Guernsey cow* trash and baaa. 1 Hototelin buU M months aid. S calves, 2 l* M weeks eld. Pans implemeola. 426 balsa mixed bay and'dairy equipment. Albert Oaue-tad asm Mas Montgomery, procrie-tore: National Bank at Richmond. iUCTION EVERY SATURDAY nMM. Wb wont Is to '—"— louli and aimllaasij, CM______ MElroee 7-5196. Holly. 16463 Dixie Hwy. or t SSL H. *f MIS an UJL M. M. ——-------| I. M. H. Bellow. . septembBT ELBERTA PEACHES. BARTLETT naan. Stanley prune plum*, i Wealthy and McIntosh apple*. Oakland Orchards. 2290 E. Com- Wolverine pickup * Apache and Right campai.. MAKE RESERVATIONS MOW IF. E. Howland, Rentals 3244 Pixie Hwy. OR >1408 SHORTS,MOBILE HOMES , ifpERMNT^WlPcero^oS " Installed. Complete i and bottle gao. 3172 W. Haw FE 4-0743 SEE AVALAIR Fully eelf-ocelatnad traral traBera. ___________ Ellsworth auto sales .26 ; W77 Dtxlo Hwy. MA H66S Rent Trailer SgMCB __- beads. Used CA8E chopper with corn bead. Priced ta more. We trade and finance. HABTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone Hart-land 2611. PE 26216. Tirst-Avto-Track 121-23 E. Montcalm Reducing Inventory ON HEW EQUIPMENT Regular Sal* -Wheel Horse tractor % h.p. and 22" rotary oower Model No. 561 6012 60 0548.50 Yardman 26" riding Scott’s elec, rotary lower everts, model Whirl-Rolans rotary tutors. 6110.IS 2 90.00 Em ............6176.10 S2SSJ CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE >41734 PE >1112 PONTIAC RD. AT OPPTKK Deere. Mew Idea. OahL Homelite AFOOT CUSTOM PICKUP CAMP-ar. Oto Fketold* pickup. Kumcn-able. FE 4-2335. SX3S 195* NEW MOON. 1 BEDROOM, deluxe, exe. condition. Rxtn*. bar- gain. FE 1-92*4 after 6 pjn. ____ 10x41 1990 DETROITER. WILL TAKE jmfMMf- ' aqutty. FIX1T TRAVEL TRAILER. 8ELF oontatnad. a’ I Clarke ton Rd. ,16007 1___________ aelf contained. Oaa URIAH ■tore, light and beater. 10 water task, marina toilet ' hotdlag teak. I ply truck ti electric brake*. Ita* weight lbs., very dean. 411 Almont A Almont. SW 06102.__________ BAB AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY 7JS PJ EVERT BMUiMY 7 JO PJ Sperling Good* — SB Types Door Prim Every Auction _ ______.ONLY JS- KdTW1 D0WM 7 rn- AT BANK ] Bob Hutchinsoo Mobile Home Sales, Inc. on Dixit Eishwar^ Drayton Ptooo . Michigan BUYERS «Ui Slop la and tot uo ecu your traitor far yon! E BUY—WE SELL—WE TR CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO Ilf oar Cylinders rebored. Rsah Machine Shop. 21 Rood. Phono PM >2603. HIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA »8 220 ml. per gal.. 46.mph. -*■ ha* electric starter. 010 down. Anderson Bales, PE 3-6300. 9S „ ARIEL. 500CC. 0*0 HU1 Street. Milford. 6*>7741. HARLEY DAVISON. O* >2860. ;8U WITH ACCESSORIES, $225. WeycW* BOR'S TEL-A- MART. Pond Used bikes; III P , NEW 8CHV1FN8 024.68. UP., OUAM-anteed used ktka* BY term*. Scarlett's Bibo * Hobby »«W^ 6$ R uwnan , n ^7M3 UNCLAIMED BICYCLES BEING sold ot repair chargee, full bt- Boats—Accessories fl 1 — 66 RP. RED. 6620. HOW ■UK1BT TERMS—Up to 3 yoars FIrJ&^ONE STORE 160 N. Uf 2 ALUMINUM BOATO, LUCE 1 Also outboard motor*. PE S-1S48. FEET OP ROATINO Haris HVHA CRA Pappy IM.P. .'.Job a plus S buiit-m Attar S pm call 6 W par bundrod. $10,006 1 iy. 66oo par roar Sir , onto Hansen Agency. PE , >7101 USED BOAT CLEARANCE 1 Carver. Suptnlaa. an kee beats. O-Day Hew*, Kayot pontoon* and 1061. Eetarud* motors. Taka M3* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridgt Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES A-l. OL 1-1711 altar 4. whitewalls, and a standard . Beautiful Jet black finish I ments of 67.80 per week. BALANCE DUB 606T Estate Storage SO s. East Blvd. at Autoit^ ^ WomIi$ Cars—Tradta lll ^$25 MORE Per that high grad* used ear. ate ns. before MS - “ trap. MS' Data OR >1350 Special MGA ”1600” Beater, washer. T-coverl New $2595 Big Saving* On AO BMC Cars Automobile Import Co. IU.B- Saginaw . PE >706 Authorised BMC Dealer -WR BUT SPORTS CABS BIRMINGHAM Van Camp Chevrolet, Ine. Massed r, MU >M2» FORD 603404. EM 6-1146 er 4 p.m. PORD LOW COST BANE LOAlf for your sow or aaodssr. soo Pontfec 8t»te Bent PR 4I66L Been dented the privilege of buying on automobile recently due ta previous credit problems? If so. uunr Mis mvrumju vju Averill's STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Oo 14 MO# Bond east at Crooks Across from ths clat-- ““ ping Center. 195* CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 4-gpaed. 64* angto*. solid rod finish with black toother trim. Priced to sell. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1808 8. WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4JTM. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M ILLAR PAID” __ __JAN" USED CABS GLENN'S 852 Wmt Bunn st. PE >7271 PE >11 WANTED: :S>tl CABB Ellsworth AUTO SALES -JM* Hwy. mi.. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars, JEROME 'Bright Spot'.' WANTED OOOD CAR. MA4m i Avts-Track Port* 102 UM PORD V-S ENOINK, COM- for Parts, ism ford, im cal- vert. FE 332*4. Nsw bb4 Uisd Tracks “W Van delivery truck. Only 81.248. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1488 8. WOODWARD AVE- BIR MINOHAM. MI 4-2735. MB FORD TRUCE. ST A KM double Tack. Imaas Aid*-land 6*4-871* alter 8 p.m. Better Used Tracks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAim AT CABS PB tfil______ JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP |Wl873-‘wLt trad*. 873-8681 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON 428 N. Mato A Kachteter OL 1-4761 1955 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. 2—* " —war. Dsn’s Ussd Rd. MY >2041 1963 CADILLACCOUPE. ALL POW-ar, MM mites. Haaurak Motor and Marina Sates. PE 4-86S7. 1959 CATALINA, EXCELLENT CON-dllton. reasonsbl*. OR 33071. 865. FE >8612. EVROLET r .Jda. 68.Mr ■ 3-1838. 1858 CHEVY 2-DOOR _ 19M CHEVROLET BEL AIR WITH IM CBXVI, row*. V. >27*. 37S3 «3to*b*th Lake — 16M CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. CALL after 8:M. IS Leevalas. 1956 CHEVROLET >DOOR. THROB SiSwe ■W'TOBjattggB vyJSsrs&sE I960 COMET STATION WAOON. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Only Sim lav terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 R. WOODWARD AV~ j MINOHAM. Ml 4-1735. UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANOE . WOODWARD AVE- BIR- | 1960 COMET >DOOR SEDAN. | LAST OFFER-MOVING CHEVROLET WARD RVE- SnUtlROHAM RAHSl JtR, 8M S. '•1 Chevy 'M Plymouth .......... L ' 6 Chevys, ‘63 '17 L ) *80 Pontiac all pewtr hai - 1 'M Ford sedan delivery new Urea Plenty o» others to d 1867 MERCURY COUPE, AS IS. 1958 DODGE BPASSENOER 8TA- ----eparktini^joM and to excellent ccndlli croak manager at: KING AUTO SALES M7S W. Bunn SI. at Elisabeth Lake Read pqsfiM____________ «0 FALCON 4-DOOK' WAOON. Extra clean. 332-21M after 4. MOBILE. 555 >"WOODWARD. MI I 1961 MONZA "900" COUPE. RADIO. 8. at _______Rd. on US 19. Birmingham. ■*"*Liwm-wmttt U82 MONZA SPORT COUPE. > mead traaantoasm. Big mgtw* Padded dash, beautiful whit* ftn- WHITEWALL TIRES] — >71M. Harold Turnsr. Ford Ull FALCOjt NAOON, LEATHER 6331 Paradale. Svlvsii. P*T~ a ana owner special Only 61.- ■— Easy____toms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1068 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMINGHAM, 60 832 PORD. 2-DOOR SEDAN medal. gMM.^ MA *4411. M Or* 1*48 FORD. 8158. 2-WHKEL TRAIL-•r. *60. MU Kempt. Drayton Plains. Bi—J 985 PORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. ' HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of MTAS par mo. Call Credit — Paste, at ui >7680. absolutely a* moan dm. UN VERBAL AUTO EXCKAISOK. » W. Mentoalrg (H block E. « Oakland), PE 84221,... liras BDoooi 1956 PORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO Ra Money 'Down, full price *97' White at PR *4682. we*- ***Z «ato*. IU S. Saginaw. 1868 PORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW ------------r “ts l»t payment due Nw- ______-UCEY AUTO SALES. "PortiM^^toraunt Lot." 191 S. 1956 CHE^ tel Air Suck, el uU price. 6U8. ■Surplus motors ;i^,'fo^com*liw^! SS? top. need cetodMm. C*U altar t pjn. FE 4UMS-, sparkling whttowall Or**. Fairly priced *1 62.196. CR188MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER. OL 34721. NINE - PASSENGER 16M CHBVf TOWN MM! COUNTRY DODGE. In*. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 2*411 Grand River OR 4-6756 at Orchard Late Rd. KR 386M 4*67 OLDS >DOOR HARDTOP. Power bnkaa. nice, 66M. pa *46*6. aftoi 6:2*. steering and bnkaa. Mm and W finish. Extra clean. Only 6l***. Baa* terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 10QS 8. WOODWARD blue interior Only 81.585. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO mm ■ WOODWARD AVB----■"'>2733. isn.w^iswml. p-i. _ hydrsmatlc an. . beautiful fawn finish w Its matching, all vinyl. MU**-Only 81,SM. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE 656 E WOODWARD. MI 4-4463 __________________ 1*30 PLYMOUTH. OOOD CONDI tkm. ISM CBsvntoL good — tlon. €232526. alter » p.m. US7 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO - and boater, sxcellenl condition. No Money Down, full price 6197. ±£T*cX,55ft £•££ ff. 19M PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. A sparkling btosk BMvsdsraTpu^ 'fmT, LUCK?* A^sZSg STSSSE agSK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1968 sixtv*6ne R&R MOTORS “rsE LLOYD'S ■ 1959 Ford Sharp Cars GLENN'S WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If yoa want to get re-established- call Mr. Cosby, FE 5-9232. $995 John McAuliffe, Ford HASKINS Sharp Cars HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds GLENN'S MOTOR SALES LLOYD'S SIXTY AUTO SALES LLOYD'S •tEw® I960 Ford 8g.y.majg $1395 John McAuliffe. Ford SIXTY Auto Saks R&RMOTORS SPECIAL . PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem r&srA: I*""! CLEAN WILSON PONTIAOCADILLAC 1350 N. . Woodward MI LLOYD'S ACHOTCEOF75 WOrtS: SES? LLOYDS LLOYDS KrS-SS^-LLOYDS ' SELLING OUT 1958 T-Bird " Hardtop . $1595 n McAt OUT THEY GO! rrs CLEAN-UP TIME! ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1962 Black 1962 RENAULT New . ^$1376 | 1962 BU1CK Special ... ,.$2495 i| kylark f... Biscayne .$1695 1961 CHEVY Biscayne .$1695 taMeCStt **■* ^ 1961 BUICK LeSabre ... .$2745 mSS* 1961 Renault Dauphine ' $ 995 d*,ro,ur‘ ** 1960FALCON 2-Door ...$ 995 ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri„ Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save Save -JggpM 1962 BUICK ISSFKSt*’ 1959 BONNEVILLE BIG SALE SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER J-Door with automatic trana- wacda with .limn-- ^weTrteertn* ‘.“nd i^tlr and^truufe^meludad. and transler Included 1 $2279 $2389 — Bank Financing — 1962 RAMBLER I960 RAMBLER Metro J-Door. batter, wwahtr*. oil haa^^r'Y^wan Mr^hShdad'r**i *“"* $1759 license tranafar. $1049.50 — We B^lierc You Can — Come and Get More for Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666^5. WOODWARD--BIRMINGHAM .MI 6-3900 - Russ Johnson Needs Clean-Sharp-Attractive 1957-1958-1959-1960 Late Model Used Cars We Are Offering High Trade-In Allowances On Our Complete Stock of New Cars BUY • NOW AND SAVE! * Demonstrators a>2'i S3? -«• to *1« su^ss?assr^! I960 I MV. ScjrUfidir tivlM. sharp M • tack and priced low at $1195 1960 Metropolitan Hardtop Sedan. Thu ti a real (aa saver, baa radio, heater and la bargain priced at $795 1958 Plymouth III Wttll •tick *u and tta« fu $495 Wagon Specials ISM RAMBUEK STATION WAO0N ....... • W Stick ahift. aU-crttnder engine, extra clean and nag; a transmission. 1*57 RAMBLER STATION WAOOlt ISA# RAMBLER STATION WAGON A PORD STATION WAGON . RUSS JOHNSON pontiac M-24 at. the Stoplight rambler Lake Orion- MY 3-6266 1961 PONTIAC * tranamleslon. Beautiful Coro- 1939 Pontiac Catalina t-Door Hardtop v Hvdramatlc. radio, heater ■ whitewall Urn. Ifa that pm lar color, red and white, w 1955 PONTIAC Mtoor Mia. HTdramttie. dio. better. Wfladirf"' I960 BUICK LeSabre .. ..$1995 1960 Renault Dauphine . .$ 795 I960 GORVAIR '700" .. .$1395 |.MrKr«s,ear“ t* I960 PONTIAC Catalina $1945 1959 BUICK LeSabre ...$1695 1959> PONTIAC Sedan . .$1295 as 1959 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1395 1959QPEL 2-Dpor ,, .$ 745 ®|^|l959 FORD Wagon . ....$1395 ss ss 1959OLDS 4-Door ......$1695 1957 Chevrolet §&g3P£ Mr See or Call One of *'." , Our Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS -JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHF.LTQN GUSGORSLINE VAN HIPPS Thar will Be Pleated to SHELTON PONTIAQ- BUICK 223 MAIN STREET Rochester OL1-8133 Opaa Man, To**.. Thar*. (M I* • — Wed . Vtt, Sat. i n to • 1959FORD Galaxie ....$1195 1959 BUICK Sedan ....$1295 1959 T-Bird Hardtop .. . .$1995 1959JEEPFC"l7Cf' ,....$1895 SPaSft* »~ ** *«« «* - ‘ — 1959JBUICKLeSabre tttJ51595 1958 BUICK Special .....$1195 KWAraer first 1958 FORD Wagon ......$ 795 tr—*—•—- b~u'- 1958ENGLISH Ford ... .$ 345 ** ^ h-ur •* “•** - jJg 1957 BUICK Special .....-$• 995 1957 BUICK Hardtop —$ 545 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 198 s&i’VtrMssser 1956 CHEVY 2-Door.......$ 295 1951 BUICK Convertible $ 295 1954 JEEPlVagon........$ 225 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake 8IXTV-TWO THE, PONTIAC PRUSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER C, ItJST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . Drive in and Try. One. You Drive Out Owning One. YOU CAN TAKE TT WITH YOU! Yes, sirl Bring in that old bus of yours; and we'll trade you right into the qar of your choice. Within minutes you Will be able to take it with you. Our cars are in'excellent condition, and our quick, easy credit arrangements will satisfy you. Stop in today for the bviy pLyour life. SAVE BIG NOWI t Why Not Shop On Our -BIG--LOT-Where There's Parking ,r J Space Galore for YOU! 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief Vista, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering. $1795 1961. TEMPEST Station wagon. radio, heater, automatic transmission. $2195 1958 BUICK It is , a Century 4-door sedan,, radio and automatic transmission. $1095 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, Hydramatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, power brakes i and steering $1595 1961 PONTIAC Catalina, convertible, radio, heater, Hydra-matic. Power brakes and steering. - $2695 1959 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe, radio and .heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power brakes and steering $1596 1958 CHEVY WATCH YOUR "Waste" ... LINE * Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do Just That for You Bel Air 4-door sedan, radio' and ^etftter, automatic, power brakes and steering $1195 I960 FALCON 2-door model with automatic transmission, whitewalls, heater, sharp. $1395 1962 TEMPEST Convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. $2695 SAVE BIG NOW! 1960 CHEVY Impala convertible, radio and heater, auto-________\ matic. whitewalls. $1795 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, Hydramatic, whitewalls $3195 I960 Plymouth \ 4-Qoor Sedan, radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real nice! \ $1295 WHY BUY NOW? TheSeasonIirThe Reasofi AFTER THE SALE 4-WE SERVICE There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty_ at All Times to Help YOU! “Goodwill Used Car Lot" — at— 65 Mt. Clemens St. -T FE 3-7954 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISF ACTION-SAVINGS . 4th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE! THESE! NEW AND USED CARS EVERY CAR MARKED-EACH CAR TAGGED WITH RED TAG SALE PRICE1 ’60 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan nlsh^T-Dt transmission, radio, neater. wnltewall Urea and plastic .eat covers. $1485 1961 CHEVROLET $1985 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V4 engine with Powtrgllde transmission. power steering and i^wer ^br^es^Sharp solid $1495 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1195 ’61 RAMBLER Classic Sedan A delightful 4-Door with radio, heater, standard transmission, whitewall Urea and sharp Jade green finish. Economical 4- 1962 cyUnder angina. A rani mileage maker. $1495 CHEVROLET % '59 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon Ramp Side ft&BS Pickup $1495 Two-Tone Ivory and Creep Finish and /♦ JUST LIKE NEW '61 CHEVROLET Bet Air Sedan A spotless 1-Door with V-4 en-. gtne, Powerglide transmission, radio, heat* ~ did whitewall tires. Ton'll enjoy the solid A Wealth blue finish on this one. $1995 of Value ’58 FORD % Fairlane Sport Coupe "MO” of course 1 Tbit one has V-4 engine, standard transmit-sloo, radio and heater You'll delight in the Ivory and . red' finish A real value at only $895 $1695 ALL SYSTEMS "GO" Once again MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES have geared to hold their annual Red Tag Sale—* wide and varied Selection of new Chevrotets and used car* await the purchasers who take advantage of "end of mqdel” savings. Lower down payments, larger trade-in allowances "and immediate delivery pfus service after the sale assures you of complete satisfaction. 1959 CHEVROLET 1962 SPECIAL VALUES 1962 CHEVY II ... . . . $1695 4-DOOR SEDAN. Idle fan and .convenience---- Mf' A realoeauty I 1962 CHEVROLET . . . . $1965 1962 SPYDER MONZA .. $2585 ■PORT COUPE with full Sprdor equipment: wire wheel dleet, 4 on the floor, whitewall ttree, comfort and convenience group. COO miles and daw' car guarantee, solid matador red fttloh. 1962 CHEVROLET . . . $2895 NOMAD STATION wagon with 3-way power, radio, boater, m; eye glass. whitewall Urea and beautiful solid autumn gold finish. ’ x 1-962 BUICK . . . . $2095 1962 CHEVROLET- . . . $2695 IMPALA 4-DOON HARDTOP. V-S engine tad PowergUde trsnimleslon. Radio, haater, « id rad flnlah. A real dreamt li Ton^ Stake 57,000 Actual Miles Solid Red Finish 4-Speed Transmission JUST LIKE NEW A Wealth of • Value $1895 $1199 '61 CHEVROLET Convertible Snaamiaatcn, TbU fire engine rad midp ana power eteerlng. radio and heater. See thU white lop boanty today I $2295 '60 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan. A terrific 4-Door With hey Under •ngtnc, itand—' »■*—*— radio. heaUi $1485 1959 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon $1299 '59 RAMBLER 4-Door Sedan or. whitewall Hide i harbor bine Hatch. A i at only . $899 I960 CORVAIR "70(7’4-Door cal Powergllda whitewall tfraa. Vary pleating Imyittl Ivory flnlah. Sea it $1295 1960 FORD* “50(7’ Fairlane 2-Door nomlcal 4-cyllnder < a. Radio, Una. Jet $1099 FE 5-4161 ' 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 MM mi tHEPONTIAC PRESS, , SEPTEMBER 9, 1962 SIXTY-THREE -Today's Television Programs- I M subject IH i MUW-TT CtUMl SS-WTVS THURSDAY NIGHT . CM (2) Movie (coat) tl) >1 Squad (t) Action neater (Cont.) <9) Pupeye (Cant) (56) British Calender CIS (96) Biology 102 CM (2) Weather * (4) Weather CM (2) New* (4) News - (7) News 19) Superca 4:4# (2) Sport. (4) Sport* 4:41 (2) New* |. • (4) New* • (T)Naws, Weather, Sport* 1:M (2) Movie: “Ihe Denned - Don’t Cry." (1950) Calculat- TV Features Bjr United Press International IJVKl.Y ONES, 9:30 p.m. (4 Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gilleeple and pantomimist Mamako are clan. Vie Da mane host*. (Color i ZANE GREY THEATRE, 9:30 p.m. (2). John Forsythe plays ac cused traitor in Civil War. Re peat. CBS REPORTS, 10 pjn. <2» . "The Year of the Polaris.” Th< story of one of .America’s thost deadly weapons Is refaroadcast. UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (7). Trail leads to gambling ship as Eliot Ness and hoodlums pursue same quarry. Harry Guardino guests. Repeat. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop is this week's host. Scheduled guests include Forrest Tucker, Ted Lewis, Fabian, Count Basie, Lenny Kent, Kay Armen and Joe E. Ross. (Color) b>g woman decides to desert >wr husband lor life o( luxury With leader of vice ring. Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve Cochraa, Kent Smith, Hugh Sanders. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm (#) Huckleberry Hound (96) Visits With s' Sculptor 7:14 (2) Movie: (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “Married Bachelor" (1941) Hero Is put on ■pot when he accepts a 61,-000 >t on., horse from gangster and thqn Is unable to Pay off. Robert Young, Ruth Hussey, Felix Bressart, Lee Bowman. ■ (96) French through TV iiM (2) Movie (ContX (4) Outlaws (cODL) (7) Donna Read (9) Mbyte (cont.) (56) Potential Unlimited 6:M (2) Movie (Cant.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys * (9) Movie (cant.) J. _ 456) This Land is Mine CM (2) Brenner ' (4) Dr. Kildare (coot.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling CM (2) Zane Grey (4) Lively Ones (T) Law and Mr. Jonaa. (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 10:00 (24 CBS Reports (4) (Odor) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables • (9) News 10:1* (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW (2) CBS Reports (4) Sing Along (amt.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Parade . (2) News (4) News (7) 7 (9) Movie: “Piccadilly Jim. (1936) Caricaturist’s father romances with rich girl. Robert Montgomery. Frank Morgan. ttrl* (Ti Newsv Sportr 11: ft (2) Sports 11:44 (2) Weathdr (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:34 (2) Movie: “College Holi- day.” -(1936) College students are invited to hotel by trie millionairess. Jack Benny, George Burns, Grade Allen, Martha Raye, Ben Blue, Mary Boland. 1 2 3 6 5 6 f 6 9 10 If 12 18 U it- 16 i7 18 20 2 & 24 ■ w 5T ■ 1 28 2ft ftft 31 ■ 1 ■ t 3$ b. I 9ft *1 ■ ■ r 1 43 1 44 46 48 if 48 48 5ft 51 62 53 54 56 56 57 5ft 5ft 34 Goddess of Inlstustlon 35 Expire IS Narrow hand IT Btnnn 38 Ctcrnltlca .40 Masculins [ 31 Tardy 39 Roman road 30 Chair 33 Exists 33 Babylonian doily' IBLsfialaDvs fends 10 Large vessels 11 nimmara (Pr.i 13 Withered ... 30-----brasses prevail this 43 31 47 Piece ot baked el 40 Verbal 07 ever las tins 1 fishermen IS Idodlcnte assln 1 (7) Movie: ‘ You Can’t Cheat an Honest Ma&<* <1994) Showman is having financial difficulties, and trouble with some member* of his troupe. W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy. U:M (4) (Color) Tonight FRIDAY MORNING 4:44 (2) Meditations 4:M (2) On the Farm Front 4:M (2) Spectrum *62 7:M (A B'Wana Don (4) Today. (7) Funews 7:44 (7) Johnny Ginger 5:40 (2) Captain Kangaroo 4:M (7) Jack La Lann* (56) Spanish Lesson 9:04 (2) December Bride-~T4) Livings—— (7), Movie: "Bachelor Dad-dy." (56) Let's Read 4:14 (2) Millionaire (56) Your Health 14:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When . , - (56) Our Scientific World 14:44 (7) Tips V Tricks 10:25 (7) News 14:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Goto) nay Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) German Lesson 14: M (9) Billboard (2) Verdict b Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday ip Canada 11:45 (56) Spanish Lesson U:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Three Loves Has’Nancy.” 11:56 (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 14:M (2). Love ot Life (4) (Color) Your First Ira-v pression (7) Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for'Tomorrow * (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 14:44 (56) Spanish Lesson 14:45 (2) Guiding Light 14:50 (9) News 1>:M (4) News (7) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho -- (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:. “Fast and Furious.” 1:10 J96) Children's Hoar 1:34^2) As the World Turns 14) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) Worid History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth • 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 4:46 (4) News 4:30 (2) Divorce Courf (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys . (56) Showcase 3:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “Broadway Melody of 1936,’• Part 2/ 3.30 (2) To Tell the Truth ; (4) Our Five Daughters (T) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 <2) News 4:M (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (91 Caravan 4:30 121 Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) New* 5:00 (2) Movie: "Public Defend- AtTOR’H HOME BURNS — Bathers at Los Angeles' Playadel Key beach watch-flames destroy the heach home 'of actor Edward Everett Horton. Five persons wereinjured by the blaze. irrown Two persons were trapped on the second floor but managed to jump to safety. Winds carried the flames to a second house fright ^ and the roof ate one skte et th* iwuse ■ were damaged. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Discovery 5i55 (4) Carol Duvall Tshombe Protests > Use of Congo Army EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)—President Motse Tshombe Wednesday protested strongly the presence of Congolese national army forces at' Kamina, the UiN. base in Katanga. » * ' * . *. ■ In a tetter to the U.N. chief in te Congo, Robert Gardiner, Tshombe called the presence of the troops-permanent provocation. ' * * * U.N. has explained the troops, under_U.N. command, were sent top security purposes.'ing this season are anthologies, Dick Powell Puzzled by TV's Bad Habits My CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televinloa-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Detectives are dead,” said Dick Powell, raising his left hand and ticking items off on’ his lingers. "Lawyers are. dead. Doctors are. dead. Cowboys are dead. So what are you going I what Powell and his Four Star -production company are do- A New Vacation Spot for Stars-Honolulu By EARL WILSON On the Beach »t Waikiki— “Aloha Dere!” Honolulu’s became a great celebrity crossroads suddenly. White schlepping around Waikiki In my swim trunks, I met Debbie Reynolds (recuperating from the loss pf her baby) hand-in-hand with her husband Harry Karl; Cyd Charlsse, owner of the prettiest pair of ■ legs on the beach, going swimming with her m husband Tony Martin; Tennessee Ernie Ford and family stretching a two-week vacation Into three; and Kay Bprecklee Gable, looking blondly beautiful, saying “You must stop In at my hotel. I want you to meet my son, John Clark” "Why is Honolulu getting so popular with the HoUyweodians?’’ I asked Tony Martin. WILSON “Because the weather's so groat for the kids, and because there’s no snobbishness evident hero." Tony said. “Nobody asks you whether you’re a star or whether you’ve got 614 million." Another reason: the press respects the stars’ privacy while they're here vacationing. ★ ★ iA The big laugh here has been over a local controversy as to whether: “Aloha Dere!” would be the slogan of Aloha Week in October. One faction protested that it smacked too much of pidgin English. But, "Aloha Dero!” seemed to be such a happy, hospitable greeting that It stays. Editor GeorgeCfraplln of the Honolulu Advertiser pointed out that “Aloha Dere!” could also be spelled or pronounced “Aloha Dear!” and that would also embrace the ladies — which of course Is what one should do with the ladles comedies—the broader the better reviving that* tine, old, allpurpose device, the newspaper dray-rrya HE'S PUZZLED PoweU is the head of one of the smartest commercial operations in this lotus-land. But he is, at the moment, quite puzzled about tele-Ision’s current direction and habits of killing off whole areas of entertainment. ★ * w "If they (and he means the networks) will just tell us what they , We'U make 'em," said Pow-I think that we're turning out some pretty good shows far . them. know that for my own series, we’ve shaken down the writing supply to some 55 or 60 scripts and there will be more weeding L I've got my fipgere crossed for the rest—I don’ M Wyaa sad IUcounuyCdrIvs BWiMSfek Scholar Dead at 79 HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (AP)-Ethel J. McEwen, 79, longtime student of genealogy and considered a scholar Isa Latin, Greek and Hebrew, died Wednesday after * I long illness. -Today's Radio Programs- THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. ... Some Broadway showgirls are buying big Germdh shepherd dog* for late-hour protection against muggers .. . Those N.Y. cops dressed as women (to grab muggers) are new comedy material here. One local wolf says he asks pretty girls: “Pardon me, where 1s the subway—Officer?” (Another line: "Once you could tell a cop by his flat feet — now it’s his high heels"). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With cops on decoy duty In women’s clothes, Hank Jdlles hears one phoned his precinct and said, “I won’t be in today — I haven't a thing to wear." WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s rumored that someone sneaked Into the Kremlin and stole th* results of next year's free elections. EARL’S PEARLS: If NBC should merge with CBS, Charley Manna figures their Insignia would be a peacock with one big A Madison Avenue ad man told Jack Sterling that his habits never vary: “For Instance I like lunch 12 to 1 — 12 gin to one vermouth." — That's earl, brother. Sun's Gravity Grabs Mariner Just as Scheduled, Venus-Bound Craft Becomes Satellite PASADEN& jCfelif. (AP* ■—y’The in's gravitational puli has cap-ured the Venus-bound spacecraft Mariner 2. But there's no cause for alarm —scientists planned it that way. point 1.6 million miles out in space Wednesday solar gravity became strong enough to c come the earth's weakening pull i the 447-pound .spacecraft. * * * For the rest of its uncalwlatedj lifetime, Mariner 2 will he a satellite of the sun. -Scientific interest in it will c next Dec. 14 when the' 12-foot-tall j vehicle, strehks past, Venus 't distance of 9.000milts. ENDS DEC. 14 Its scientific Instruments, signed to help determine whether j life could exist on the cloudy, planet, then will fee turned off and Mariner 2 will become another hunk of space junk. orbiting the sun. Scientists at Jet*Propulsion Laboratory. where Mariner 2 was built, calculated both the dwln-dling earth gravity and the in' creasing solar gravity in figuring its trajectoiy through space. * An estimated 75 cents of every dollar a consumer spends for pork goes for cuts that make up teas than one-half of the bog’s '.liva weight. i’ve got really good spots tor any of the other shows—even if the time is right, the competition is rough—so we’ll' just have see what happens.” HIT LAST SEASON Powell's, own show is the anthology series in which he acts as weekly host and stars in about every (ford show. It proved one of lqst season's hits, a series of slick, well-acted and thoroughly professional shows. * * W This year his Four Star company (other partners include Charles Boyer and David Niven) is producing “The Lloyd Bridges Show" anthology series, "Ensign 'Toole," a roistering comedy along the lines of "Mr. Rob-and “Saints and Sinners.” the city-room series with a star reporter for a hero. Powell, like every other produc-• in Hollywood, is watching closely NBC's experiment in a 90-minute weekly show, “The Virginian.” If that goes," he said with a shrug, “the 90-minute show may be the big trend next season. But think maybe the time is. about right for ‘bright sophisticated comedy soles. So far nobody seems interested.” SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Proa Parking at Rear of Opoa Eros. by Appotmtmoat 3S. E. Cornell (Off Baldwin) FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $1(61.00 SWEETS Riiie & App. wojus am) wmiam j Child Afraid | I He Might Flop I at School SALEM. N.H. (API— Teachers were unable fo quiet one little boy ■p his first day at the Haigh •hool Wednesday. * , * ♦ ;• He sobbed' uncontrollably until the principal. Miss Mary Valeska, took him'in tow. * a ♦ “Why are you crying, deai^— don't you like school?" she asked. **I like it but I’m afraid," he* sobbed. “I don’t know how to read or write or anything.'^ TONIGHT d:»n-wjn. n«w» wwa. tijitwsM . ■ W SYS, Al»« Drier WCAR, A. Cooper CUW, B. Davits wpoh n.*». Tins T-0S-WJ*. Ount Rohm WWJ. Phone Opinion wan as Haras* CKLW t. Lewis ________ WABX, J. B»)lbo» WXTZ. Lee AlUa •je-wwj. ran KUsnhetfe WPON, Newe. Ftno ajte-WJi. Tonight At S WWJ. Pare Elisabeth Siia-WJR. Waafetaftaa V ia:ea-wwj. a*, satuw WXTS, A tat Dieter SSile-WJJL Retjoeet Mwwj, ffssta’TrU Dawn CKLW. B. SUton WCAR. O. Steeaoa WXTZ, Pred WoU, Mawa SrjRK.' Hewn (5wy , WCAR, Mawa, ahertdan WPON. Mawa. Am. Weston S:ia—WJR. Muslo BaS WSTS. Wall, New* CKLW. Eyt Opaoex t:at~WJR M*« a. Oneal WWJ, News Rofeeru wxvs. web CUW. newe. DiYtd WJSK. Newe. Arerr WCAR. Newe WPON. Newe. Deo McLeod Stfefe—WJB. Music MaU wx?s. woli. Mewa S:tfe—wjr. Raw% Murray WWJ. Maws. Msrtens WXtk Mewa, Wolf CKLW. Mewa, David • WJBK, Mews, Aearjr . WCAR. News, Martyn m WPON. Mewa, Don McLaod W.ao-Wja, Start Haas WWJ. Mews. MarUM wzyk. Brsskfast Club CKLW. Mb fib wpon. Newt.-Mrs Olsan IS W CKLW. Jea Van U:ta-WJR. Mews. Keattb WWJ, Mewa, tpaksr WXVS Winter CKLW, Joe Van WJik. Mawa. Bets WCAR Newe WPON Mewa. OHto show 11:80-WJR. Tltne (or MutU x WWJ. Mewe. MbSlS ' * WXTZ. Winter, Hews TEIDAT APTUNOOM iftbs— WJR Mows. Pans WWJ, News. Lynker WXTZ, Winter Newe CKLW. tee Van WJBK. Mawa, Mats WCAR Mewa, Purse WPOm; Mewa Ofaaa S IStja—WJR Haste WXTZ. Waaler. Mawa In. IMS Aek Neifbbor WXTZ, Winter. Newt CKLW. Joe Van WJSK. Nswa. .Raid WXVZ. Winter. Naira WJBK. Mewa Lee WCME Mews _ wpon. Mewa Bob Orsea wxvk. Joel Sebaettan CKLW. Davta* ^ --WJBK. Mawa Ue>rMM[ WPOM. Mewa. Bob Oresn WXVZ Sebastian. Newt . <:##— wjr Mewa Clark WWJ, Mewa.1 Bumper VOX Mewa. Lae WCAR Mewa Short Sea WPON Mawa. Sib Oreen twa—WJR. Music Hall WXTK Sebastian. Newe l ea—wjr Mewa Mask Ha WWJ. Mawa Sesirar Club -WXVZ, Sebastian . CKLW. Sports WJBK. Newt. Las WCAR. Newa Sbtrtdaa WPOM. Mewa Bob Oreea Sibb-wjR Mewa Wests Mai -WWJ, Oood But!ueai WXVZ. Sebastian. New* CKLW. Bud Sanaa Water Softeners Factory Rebuilts Like New GUARANTEED $150°° While They Lest! Liaiuy Soit Wetei Ce. 88 Newberry Ft 8-6621 USED TV BUYS 10" RCA, $14w T2Va" Stewort-Worner $199S !9/* RCA $2995 21" Muntz $34»s 21" General Electric $3995 21" Zenith $49»U 21" Motorola *49« 21" Sylvonia *49*5 21" RCA $5995 24" Munts $69»* S3 OTHER SETS 30-Day Exchange Privilege WALTON TV FE 2-2257 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Jotlyn Open 9 to 9 SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK andWHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Bdfor* You Buy ... Check bur Low, Low Prices .. Guaranteed to Save You Money! RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST values ZENITH 4 Tears Iipsttem te Col#r XT TRY US! Opan 9 te * Monday and Mday SUES and SERVICE CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 Ww»t Huron St. — Jrnw fro r Paw Office - H 4-9736 — aid rAunmohfn AK CONDITIONED 1300 NORTH FERRY ST. Acrwss from Madison Jr. High School FOODS AP6UANCE ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS Porteble TV. 19-iich only .... . TI129.95 Motorola TV. 23-iaeh with stand........1111 Jt Portablo Stereo, AM/FM ladle...........S 99.95 Motorola Storoo .......... ............$139.99 ibhOa Dishwasher ..J......... . . $139.95 Upright Freezer. 15 ce. It., 525 lbs...$229.95 CE Beilt-ia Oree (1911 Model)..... ... $139.95 CE BiUt-ia Range Top (INI Model) . . $ 79.99 Kitchen Ceelii. Cabinets and Inllt-ins ... $750.00 ELECTRIC COMPANY 525 W. Huron Sr. FI 4-2S2S HOME OWNERS * BIG SAVINGS NOW * NO GIMMICKS—PHONE CALLS WELCOME The FINEST ALUMINUM STORM DOORS A STORM WINDOWS Fun i” STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS—83.00 EXTRA No Payments Until November *62 11 SCREEN AND GLASS REPAIRS LEO BOGERT, Owaar -WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES ■919 Orchard Lk. Ave., 1 Blk. E. of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom*> Hdw.) Open Men. thru Fri. fil 8 f. M. 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Comfort Center Thermostat Choose Sears Best “600” Series 28 Furnace Models 26 Boiler Models r/ie Weather VJ, Weather Barm Mostly Mr rOL. 120 NO. 181 V- THE PONTIAC PREffl»EOVERPMK flfff hhr wb Hi ★★ ★ ★ h PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 196^ —64 PACES ' vmmS^SS^ mmunoui I A Meal Worth 'Crowing' About ANDY AND FRIENDS — Feeding bologna to the pet crow they hove had since it was a baby two months ago are Ray Decoteau, (left) and his brother, Al, both of 3272 Erie Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Besides eating, Andy’s favorite habits are plucking earrings off the ears of unsuspecting ladies, hopping on the shoulders of strangers and guffawing hysterically jn a falsetto voice. Friends found the bird in an abandoned nest. Can Register at City Schools Deadline for Signing Up for Election in Fall It Oct. 8 With one-of the hottest gubernatorial races in recent years looming in the November election, city officials are taking steps to be sure all eligible voters are registered before the deadline, Oct. 8. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ‘Soviet Union has struck lout in five of six attempts to send spacecraft to Mars and Venus — and the sixth turned into a long foul, !U.S. space officials report. Twice within the past two weeks, they said, the Soviets tried to beat or match America’s launching of Mariner 2 now hurtling 6,- City Clerk Olga Barkeley today announced that election officials wifi make it easier to register starting Monday by setting up registration units In Pontiac schools. "We ■ to accept voter registrations In N schools on n sehool-per-dny basis,” she explained. New residents of Pontiac and persons who haven't either voted or registered in the last four years must register to be able to vote in the November election. "We don’t want anyone turned a way from the polls because he-or she isn't registered.” Shots to Planets Russians Fail W 000 miles an hour toward Venus. Both Soviet attempts went haywire, added the report. It ticked off the two space flops this way— One effort on Aug. 25—two days before Mariner rocketed into the sky—broke up in space. Its fragments are orbiting earth. This fai]ure was reported unofficially earlier. But the U.S. space agency disclosed Wednesday night a second attempt on Sept. 1 not previously reported. The Soviets saw this I that Venus probe The last count, in March, showed 36,634 registered voters in Pontiac. For the last nonpresident ial gubernatorial election in count was 38,619. "It should be a little higher than that this year," Mrs. Barkeley predicted. 1961, said the report, but its radio blacked out before it got even close to the planet. In Moscow a Soviet government spokesman declined to confirm or deny that Soviet rocket shots to Venus and Mars had failed. Registrations will be taken as usual at City Hall. The hours for registration at schools are 1-8 p.m. Deadline is 8 p.m. on Oct. 8. SCHOOL SCHEDULE The dates and schools where registrations will be accepted are as follows. , Sept, is, Franklin; Sept- U» Bag ley; Sept. 12, Washington junior High; Sept. IS, Webster; Sept. 14, Glrofoot; Sept. 17, Winner; Sept- 18, Lincoln junior High; Sept. It, Owen; Sept. 20, Wever; and Sept. 21, Malcolm. the United States' claim, foreign ministry spokesman. "And we cannot understand why anybody is interested in this matter. "It Is not important whether or not there have been failures when Soviet science and tech-, nique are doing so woaderfull v Others are Sept. 24, LeBaron;-Sept. 25, Emerson; Sept. 26, Herrington; Sept. 27, Mark Twain; Sept, 28, McCarroll; Oct. 1, McConnell; Oct. 2, Wilson; Oct. 3, Longfellow; and Oct. 4, Eastern Junior High. In Today's Press Record Mark U.S. employment ready In Mt 70 million jote-FAOE 29. Sfcrf# Politics Romney proposes point health program — pAOEsrr . ' 'People Concerned' Cuban Issue likely to r{ congressional earn- S - PAUL 41. Related Stories, Pages 12, 28, 63 ALGIERS (AP)—Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and the commander of the rebel guerrillas holding-Algiers flew to Orleans-jibe ambulance taking him from ’NOT IMPORTANT’ "We have nothing to say about and our successes are acknowledged throughout the world.” The chronicle of Soviet space troubles was contained in a letter to chairmen of the Senate and House Space committees from James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The—Congress members had urged Webb to make public information on Soviet space misadventures since the Soviets only talk about their successes. In Ms letter to the congres-t Continued on Pjge 2, Col. 2) Pontiac Dealers Are Having Best Clean-Up Period E: M. Estes, general Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, announced today that Pontiac deal-lets art experiencing the best model clean-up period in their history. He said in .the last 10-day sales period, sales of Pontiacs and Tempests were 78 per cent ahead of the year-ago price and lor the month of August sales were 71 per cent above last year. At the present daily sales rate Pontiac dealers only bad a 34-day supply of new cars. This, Estes said, was the lowest supply for this time of the year since the period immediately following World War IL Pontiac gales in the Aug. 21-31 period totaled 13,164 units. This compares to 7,405 a year ago. For the month of August Pontiac dealers sold 37,246 cars, compared to [21,837 last year. Leaders Stop Algeria Battle Ben Bella, Commander of Guerrillas Fly to Scene of Fighting ALGIERS 41) — Ahmed Ben Selin’S Political Burouu announced today It has made formal Its com prom iw agreement with mutinous guerrillas who opposed It during a tour-day civil Collapses at Aiirport Soblen Takes Poison Doctors Fight to Keep Spy From Death Takes Drugs Before Return to U. $.; British Launch Investigation LONDON (AP) — Dr. Robert A. Soblen poisoned himself today and fell unconscious minutes before his scheduled deportation to a life sentence in the United States. The gaunt fugitive spy was rushed to a hospital, where doctors fought to keep him alive to pay his debt to American Justice for passing wartime secrets to the Soviet Union. Soblen swallowed a massive dose ! a barbiturate-type drug while he was being taken to the airport from Brixton Prison in a police-escorted ambulance. ROBERT A. SOBLEN Frdm Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The Senate was set today to pass President Kennedy's long-delayed tax revi-bili providing a SI billion a year tax credit for business. The measure, already approved Water Tank Plans Are Dammed Up by the House, faced another four to .iron hours of debate before a final vote Key feature of the complex, expected around noon (Pontiac much ,mended m u the admintime). But it wp^lqped to further amendment assured. He bfecame III at the gate* of London Airport where a Pan American jetliner waited to take him to New York. The plane took off with two empty sente — those reserved for Soblen and the British police surgeon assigned to accompany Mm. Britain's home office launched in investigation of how Soblen got the drugs and how he was able to swallow them unobserved. This probe got under way even as Soblen, a 61-year-old American citizen, lay deeply unconscious in ward of Hillingdon Hospital near the airport. Soblen is suffering from Leukemia, but British doctors who exam-him in connection with his fight against deportation reported not in immediate danger of death from this Mood disease. Home office officials issued this statement on today's events; ’Dr. Soblen, who became ill City officials are stuck today with an infernal triangle. The three-sided monster is n small piece of land on Pontiac’s North hide, scheduled as the site of a 2-ndllion-gaIlon water storage tank. With contracts awarded in the estimated {3.?-milIion water system improvement project, the Detroit pipeline getting nearer all the time revenue bond issue to finance the work all but sold, city officials discovered this week they might not own the land marked for the huge reservoir No one knows who owns it. The land to bordered by Montcalm, Edison and Wolfe Streets. According to maps of Pontiac, It Is bordered on one side by Aaron Perry Park, on another by McCarroll School and on the north by General Motors Corp- Making a final check on v Improvement plans this week, city officials couldn’t find a deed indicting it was part of the park property as they had thought. A check with City-Assessor Edward Bloe revealed no taxes had ever been assessed against toe triangular plot. vifie today to stop a new outbreak] of fighting between their forces. Ben Bella and Col. Si Hassan, commander of guerrilla Witoya No. 4. had toured the front lines— including Orleansville—to shooting at three points in whjch 100 men were reported killed oi wounded Wednesday. ‘ The new clash forced postponement of a meeting between military leaders of both sides to draw np a formal cense Are agreement. The Orleansville area, some 120 miles west of Algiers, was the scene yesterday of some of the bitterest lighting in the spasmodic civil war. Ben Bella's regular army (Continued on Page 2, CM, 5) (Continued on Page 2, CM. 4) News Flashes WASHINGTON (.B—The AFL-CIO Flight Engineers’ International Association delivered to toe Federal Aviation Agency today 40 photographs which, the union said, showed airline pilots asleep at their controls, or reading while in flight. WASHINGTON 1*4 — The United States accused Russia today of "painting a completely distorted picture of the situation In Berlin” with Its latest charges against the Western NO CLAIMS Officials “assomed" that it must belong to the Pontiac School System. School officials had no ord of the land being owned separate parcel and were not sure toether it was included as .part of the McCarroll School site. General Motors’ land map excludes it from GM property holdings. Kennedy's Tax Revision Slated for Senate Passage WASHINGTON IP -The Senate passed today President Kennedy’s badly mauled tax revision Mil, preserving In It the |1-billion incentive tan Cut for companies to invest in new machinery and equipment. igan Democrat Pat McNamara —i The President sent the tax plan too feel that the bill as presented J|° Congress in April. 1961. The today i of what President Kennedy \ ed. UK ED HOUSE BILL Hart said he would have voted for the bill as it passed the House, "and if a bill like that comes back from conference, I think I will vote for it." Representatives of House and Senate, after both houses hav passed a bill, meet in conference differences. Sen. Robert s. Kerr. D-Okla., floor manager for the bill_said in prepared statement that "in summary, this bill gains ground in almost every single area sought by the President." __________modified $1 -billion credit tor buslnem designed- to stl Slate Investments Inacy any equipment. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mteh., promised to vote against the bill although be expected It would easily pass the Senate. "To vote yes now,'” he told re porters, “would ‘encourage revisions in the tax code which would firms operating be worse, not better, in the long haven's.” in.” * ' ■ I The bill had a stormy course * dr * through the House and Senate. Us Hart thus joined other liberal [fate in a Senate-House conference Democrats—including fellow Mich-I committee remains in doubt. It also would put higher taxes on insurance and savings ?ompa*. i, tighten up on business deductions for travel and entertainment, and crack down on U.S.-controlled foreign U.S. Huddles With Latins on Cuban Arms Build-Up WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States sought today to sound out its Latin American allies on Cuba with senators demanding more action against the Castro regime. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has asked Latin American governments if they Summer Chill Will Ease Up Some Friday City Manager Robert A. Slier-er said “I’m sure we’il find toe solution.’’ He said that if the city doesn't own the land, the big water tank wifi have to .be built elsewhere more likely, the triangle wifi have to be purchased. First, "however, the1 triangle needs an owner. are interested in holding an "informal” foreign min isters’ meeting in New York when the U.N. General Assembly opens Sept. 18. Rusk made the request during an hour-long briefing lie gave a bassadors of 19 Latin Americ of 7 tomorrow and a low of 50 tonight. This morning, Mrs. Clarence Krug of Oxford reported a heavy frost on the ground and ft low of 28 around 6:30. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 was 43. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 66. Red Swans Return NEW YORK IB - The Bolshoi Ballet opens its second United Slates- tour tonight at the Met politan Opera House with a performance of Tchaikovsky' |flHBu Lake.” countries yesterday on the recent Soviet‘Arms buildup in Cuba. In other developments; —-Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, and Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., expressed dissatisfaction with U.S. policy on Cuba and culled for sterner action against the Castro government- -Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., told the Senate that Cuba and Russia should be "put on notice that if Background on Cuba, Page 37 ground-to-ground missiles capable ‘Swan of carrying nuclear warheads are put in placfe in Cuba, we intend move them out.” Senate backers praised the bill as an important step toward tax reform, and a move to revitalise American economy through the Investment credit. Russia Eying Berlin Moves? Bitter Note to West May Indicate New Red Maneuvers From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON - U.S. officials iew the Soviet Union's latest note i the Western powers on Berlin as an unusually bitter propaganda blast which may foreshadow new Soviet moves in the troubled city,. The noth was received in Washington and in other Western capitals late Wednesday and State Department officials are studying It. They said It la a response to earlier U.S., British and French proposals tor tour-power talks tat Berlin oa measures which might be taken to reduce tension over the Communist wall dividing the city. The note was seen herfc as indicating that the Soviets are unwilling to engage in considering such measures at this time and some authorities thought it may mean that Premier Khrushchev is about ready to sigp a separate treaty with East Germany. Khrushchev has long threatened such a step which he claims would give the East German regime, which the Western powers do not recognize, authority over the supply" routes between West -Berlin and' West Germany. TALKS TO UDALL In Russia, Khrushchev invited Interior Secretary Steward Udall tor an unexpected conference today, possibly to discuss the Berlin crisis and the latest U2 in-ident. ’ Western observers looked to the (Continued on Page 2, CM. 7) Auditorium Proceeding on Schedule —Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said congressional leaders who met with President Kennedy Tuesday were informed that 61 free world vessels had ried supplies to Cuba since. July ~~ He said Britain, Norway, Greece and Germany were the principal shippers. STEEL ARRIVES — Huge steel trusses were laid alongside the foundation for the $600,000 auditorium at the County Service Cater yesterday. They were scheduled to be raised today or tomorrow. Construction of the hexagonal-shaped building is proceeding a schedule. The 327-seat auditorium is slated for com- pletion by 1963. It will be joined by a corridor and offices to the new administrative wing of the county courthouse sea in the background. The auditorium wifi serve as a meeting place (or the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and other .county groups. —The State Department received Cuban protest accusing U.S. planes of about 20 violations of-Cuban air space. The note was delivered yesterday by Czech Ambassador Miloslav Ruzek, who handles Cuban diplomatic relations in Washington. In recent months, Otiba has charged the United States with dozen* of air space violations. The United States has refused to answer most ot the charges the ground they have been vague. 5-Cenf Fare Hike (or Some Students A student bus fare hike of five cents for children under 12 years of age has been announced by Pontiac Transit Corp. The increase from 10 to 15 cats for students under 12 went into effect today. The rate for students 12 and over will remain at 15 cents as it was last year. Student rates for those lit the old-• age group are effective only during school hours. Old Piano Roll Blues •Thing of the Past I for Mrs. M. S. Cuba was said jo have given tore information in its latest note. Rusk discussed with the Latin American diplomats Kennedy's warning Tuesday that the United States would take any steps necessary to block Cuban aggression the Western Hemisphere.' Peruvian Ambassador Fernanda Berc-kemeycr said reaction to the President's statement was "very favorable.” The meeting with the Latin' American ambassadors followed a briefing Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara gqye senators a Cuba and other troublespots. Plenty of buyers for the household goods Mrs. M. S. had lor sale. “Seemed like around ’00 calls in the 5-days my ad ran." Around ISO people were interested in the piano, living and dining suites and antiques Mrs. M. S. offered for sale, but she had only one of each to sell. Plenty of buyers are still looking to buy. To contact these I ' > come ad today. Phone ask for classified. Telephone FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ad Dept. TWti . THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS, I(M2v in Race rum rlAur New Jersey Negroes and Louisiana Whites Picket Schools By United n A school boycott by Negroes Englewood, N. J., appeared gain momentum today. Louisiana segregationists took the weapon ior their own use in an effort pursue an opposite goal. dr * A More than 400 Negro children ■'boycotted Englewood's predomin-antly-Negro Lincoln school today, • sharp increase over the 235 children who stayed home yesterday in an effort to enforce their . parents' claim that the school is segregated because of a state policy requiring children to attend the schools nearest their homes. In Louisiana, groups of segregationists stepped op their efforts to keep white students treat attending Roman Catholic parochial schools la the New Orleans area, opened for the lint saw to Negroes three days ago. At Weatwego, La., police deputies set up barricades and brought out two police dogs to control a crowd of picketing, booing white demonstrators outside sn integrated Roman Catholic elementary school. BOO CHILDREN For the second day in whites gathered outside Our Lady of Prompt Succor School at Westwego, in Jefferson Parish (County) across the Mississippi from New Orleans. The crowd of abort 100 raised a chorus of boos when a group of white children got off a school bos and entered the partially-boycotted school. Englewood pickets who marched In front of the school this morning were led by Vincent K. Tibbs, one of two Negroes on the dty council. But principal Leroy McCloud, himself a Negro, ordered clasaes to continue even though hall of his classrooms were empty. New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes admitted he was a "little restive about the apparent status quo” in Englewood. Chilly Weather Spreads Across Eastern U. S. Chilly weather spread across broad areas in the eastern hall of the nation today, with temperatures dropping to record Iowa for the date in some northern areas. able temperatures extended eastward through the Ohio Valley and into the Northeast. The chilly air was expected to extend along the Gulf and Southern Atlantic Coast. ★ * ★ It was freezing in parts of Michigan with a Si reading in Pellston, while Marquette reported one degree above freezing. THE LINE-UP — This was the scene yesterday afternoon in front of Pontiac's office of. the Michigan Employment Security Commission at 2(2 Oakland Ave. 200 oQtside, 300 inside. The long lines, caused by this week's call-back of PoaMae Praia Pfcata 1.500 General Motors employes, should ease off next week, said Roy Straight, claims manager. He saw no speed-up for lack of help and space. The men who waited Iran 14 to 3 hours weren’t happy with explanations. To Start Peace Corps Duties City Miss Lands in Ethiopia Throughout her youth la scout- severs! summer camps, she's ex- By RALPH P. HUMMEL iwith flying colors. Her record in Today . little bit of browJ'Ports drew the aunment from one haired, blue-eyed Pontiac arrives *”?1"";, in Ethiopia. * The pame of this city export is Maty L. Wood.- She’s 21. She's eager. And she’s well trained to be a teacher of history and social studies with the U. S. Peace Corps in Addis Ababa, capital of the last empire on the African continent. Mary left her green-shuttered, white-painted home at 161 Owego Drive only this Monday. She had barely five days to pack since she returned from corps training. Her wardrobe had to be extensive, aaya her mother Mr*. WU-Uam V. Wood. Faria and Athena finally for the end of the rainy senna which Jost abort Rules out now on the S,004-tort-high plateau of Ethiopia. "She always said she wanted tp see the world,” commented her mother this morning, “so I guess she's going to.” A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a Junior at Michigan State University. Mary started talking of Joining the Peace Corps a year ago. She passed the academic tests Shots to Planets by Russians Fail (Continued From Page One) . ■tonal committees, Webb said "the Soviet Union has pursued a vigorous but unsuccessful pro- "Thus far two attempts have been made to send spacecraft to Mars and four to Venus, of these six attempts, only one probe was inter- planetary path, the Venus probe of February 12, 1961. "However, it was only a qualified success because its radio transmission Jailed after several days, long before it reached Venus. None of the five remaining attempts achieved a successful trajectory because of rocket vehicle malfunctions." Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and a little warmer today. High 69. Mostly fair and wanner tonight and Friday. Low tonight 80. High Friday 77. Variable Grinds at eight to 12 miles today becoming southeasterly tonight and Friday. Trtir In Faatlae ^toaeat tamparatnra praaMUof 0 At I «-m.: Wind velocity, calm. t.liM pm i t Bianaai . ______kav'a Ten oar i Downtown Temperatoree Alpono M 31 Fort ... Or. Ropldi n is jnekioni__ _ .. Houfhton IT 41 Kanaai City TO II “ " Loi Anaelei IS SO WMnoaday In r.atlac nifheat ' Lowait U Moon tin and-arrow marksmanship and Just watching baseball games. A major in history, Mary was one of the youngest corpsmen in eight (seeks of training this sum-Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. * * ' dr The word “training” is not used in vain, she commented Just before she left. It includes not only dawn-to-night education in the native Amharic language and other academic subjects related to the assignment, but a physical buildup. “Six-mile hikes every day were nothing unusual,” ah* said. Bat with her sports background, they didn’t come as difficult for her as for fellow corpsmen with an average age of M and for the occasional older teacher of over It. Mary was especially impressed by the feldwship displayed in training. Many corpsmen had several degrees. Some had taught at colleges. * '* * There came die day, too, when she becanje engrossed in a seven-mile hike conversation with jolly, young” fellow who said, “Just call me Jay.” When the hike ended, a friend told her, "That was John D. Rockefeller IV.” Rockefeller, to, has take* a summer Job aa a special assistant to Peace Corps chief Sargent Shriver. Ho ip the great-grandson of the oil dynasty foaader. (Continued From Page One) Brixton to London airport I morning, is at present in Hillingdon Hospital, Middlesex, undergoing medical treatment. START INQUIRY i been confirmed in the hospital that Dr. Soblen has taken drug of the barbiturate group and that his present condition is due to this. A full inquiry into the circumstances of the case is being instituted.” Hospital authorities issued this statement: "Dr. Soblen was admitted to HU-igdon Hospital at 10:30 a.m. He was unconscious at the time of ad- MBS MARY L. WOOD Mary has sister, Susan, 20, and a brother, 23, both in California. "Their father is an engineer,” says her mother, and we’ve moved around so much that none of them is afraid to travel." Doctors Try to Save Soblen From Death The Day in Birmingham Two Named to Head Unit Backing George Romney BIRMINGHAM —Two Birmingham men have been named co-chairman of the Oakland County Speakers Bureau, an affiliation of Romney Volunteers of County, it was announced today. h t t Heading the speakers bureau are Charles H. Heinen, 4595 Burnley Drive, and Richard J. Nuffer, 960 Nampa Court. Helnea is assistant chief engineer-materials of the Chrysler Corp. and a part president of the Birmingham Toastmaatefs. "The speakers bureau is one of the best means for nenonalizlng the campaign of Gertge Romney’s election as governor,” said Heinen. "Oar pnipooea Is art to make political speeches bat to tell oar audiences why we are for Romney,” he said. An account executive tor the Electric Autolite Co., Nuffer, also past president of the Birmingham Toastmasters, said "We welcome the opportunity to appear before any group for we feel that we have an important message for the people of Michigan.” dr ★ ★ He said that anyone wishing to join the group or desiring speakers contact the office of Romney iVolunteera of Oakland County. Norman O. Stockmeyer, Republican candidate for the secretary of state post, will attend two coffee Matches being held in the area tomorrow in his honor. Mrs. Robert Lowry, chairman "By if o clock the depth of his anoonsclonsness lightened bat be is still oerioasly 111.” A later hospital bulletin said: "Barbiturates have been found in Ms Mood in ■ concentration which indicates an overdose.’ The home office now will seek • determine how Soblen — in the light of his past recopl Leaders Call Halt to Algeria Fighting (Continued From Page One) troops reportedly had tried t push through guerrilla roadblocks on three highways to Algiers, violating a cease fire provision that they would stay out of the guerrilla territory. ♦ * * • The heaviest fighting was reported at Aumale, 55 miles southeast of Algiers. About 40 soldiers were reported killed there. den has some sympathizers In Britain, largely because state of his health. One of these might have slipped Mm drugs but the opportunities for doing would have been limited. Soblen’s actions today matched in drama Ms arrival in Britain July 1. SLASHED HIMSELF On that occasion the psychiatrist cut himself in the abdomen and with a steak knife wMle his New York-bound El Al plane was approaching Britain from Israel. He was rushed to the same Hillingdon Hospital. Later Soblen explained he Inflicted thoqe wound* not to commit suicide bat to get on British soil and launch a legal fight to avoid being returned to toe United Staten. That involved nine-week fight failed. His last plea for clemency was turned down yesterday by. Home Secretary Henry Brooke, who insisted that Soblen must be' deported. 7 j Other dashes were reported near Orleans ville and Berrouahia. Under the cease fire terms all troops had been ordered to hold their positions and indications it the rebel guerrillas acted defensively after the regu-get Mb hands on toe thugsadvanced on their roadblocks. regular army etsnmander, cease fire arranged Tuesday night because It denied his troops a victorious entry Into the capital. Ben Bella's political bureau concluded the cease fire with commanders of the rebel guerrilla Wilayas (zones) 3 and 4. Col. Si Hassan, Wiiaya 4 commander, accompanied Ben Bella on a copter trip to halt Wednesday's1 outbursts. ★ A * Leaders of the feuding factions were gathering in Algiers to arrange a more permanent peace settlement. Sources close to the political bureau said election of the country’s first National Assembly could be held within 10 days and a full-fledged govern-formed soon afterward. /HUNTING SEASON^ It Nearly Here-Time to Practice of "Operation Coffee cup,” said tort Stockmeyer la scheduled to ■peak to a group of Republican, Independent and Democratic women at the home of Mrs. Robert little, MTI FraakUa Rond, Bloomfield Hills, at ftfi son, and too home of Mrs. George Jones, 9*2 Dowling St., at 1:SS p.m. Interested residents of the area caii obtain more information on the two meetings by telephoning Oakland County Republican Headquarters. Members of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet* 7:99 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Holmes, 388 Southfield Road, to In' the fall bazaar to be held in November. New Soviet Moves Are Seen on Berlin (Continued From Page One) -meeting for Khrushchev’s first public comment on the U2 affair which has put near strain on Sovtot-UJL relations. Udall retained to Moscow from • tour of hydroelectric stations yeotorday and was Invited suddenly to fly to Khrushchev's Black Sea Vacattoa mtrert of Sochi for a talk Witt ers is that if and when Khrushchev does sign a treaty with East Germany he will provide for restraints on subsequent East German actions to avoid s showdown with the Western powers over their ism ol the supply lines to Beilin. ~* * * The position of the Western powers is that they will not recognise East German authority aa a substitute for Soviet responsibilities with respect to Western rights. The Cabinet member is the highest ranking American currently in the Soviet Unfasm. ★ At ♦ The Soviet Union told the Wert-m powers that what is now needed for “normalizing the situation in West Berlin” is not consultation, the signing of a German treaty which would '"end the occupation regime in West Berlin.” The hope among Western lead- SWAY LAY-AWAY SALE H’s FOOTBALL Time!^ ... and your Equipment Will Cost Less at SIMMS ’Stive#Jr/ 2-PIECE OUTFIT FOOTBALL ants and Jersey TONITE-FRI.-SAT. DISCOUNTS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Sal* of CIGARS Tampa RESAG0S si JO Valve- el 25 cigart.,Havana DEC binder and Havana gEI blended filler..WW CIGARS $3.00 box of SO smooth smoking 29 Jumbo Sizn-Haovy SUSS ASH TRAY Attest* Bismarck Chicago II Cincinnati 48 Dearer 04.51 Detroit ft 54 8. Francisco to oo B. a. Marta 87 43 ittlllo •3 44 fjuiap | 62 43 Wasntncton WB&mS . ' • AF PhtUfst NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is forecast tonight |gr the Eaat Coast from Maine to northern Georgia and westward to 'lie western Gulf states. Wanner weather is expected in the Iqptoltni Likes area southward through the central Mississippi Valley, in parts of the central and southern Plains and in tot RPfUw*1 Rockies. Shower* are forecast for the western Gulf jggfcB and Parts of the-southern Plains and southern Plateau. Woman Clings to Tree on Cliff for 8 Hours LA CRESCENTA, Calif. (UPI) — A desperate will to live today was’ the only explanation officials could offer for the survival of a plucky, 58-year-old widow who dra- -matically clung for eight hour* to a branch 200 feet down a sheer canyon wall. ★ it 1 W Disregarding heat, hornets and her own painful Injuries, Mrs. Gertrude Ida Long of Tujunga Calif., held on to the canyon shrubbery until rescuer* answered her feeble calls for help- ' ★ ★ ★ She was thrown Into this position near noon yesterday when her car went oii^jQf„,c0htrnl,and plunged over a 300-foot canyon wall at Palm Drive ahd Del Oro' Road. She was rescued at 8 p.m. , Mrs. Long said she was thrown from her car and, though groggy, managed to wrap one leg and her arms around a tree growing out of the canyon wall. ★ ★ ★ ' There, with face Injuries, a fractured rib and lacerations oyer most of her body, she stayed — listening to. voices and music coming from the nearby mountain homes. ' "My mouth was like cotton, but I just had to keep calling for help until someone heard me,” Mrs. Long said at Glendale Sanitarium, where she was taken following her rescue. • it it it Finally, around 8 pm., Norman Pearson heard her cries and summoned deputies, who hauled the exhausted woman from the canyon in a basket stretcher. •White Flyer* er ‘Blue Reek* Clay Targets CT 049 135 £ Saucer shaped targets that pulverise ' *y trap. 44-inch ot 135 target*. 'XPfrnr* er ‘SHUR-SN0T’ Shotgun Shells 20-Gaugo 009 Bon of 25. 16-Gaugn 034 Box of 25.......L 12-Go ugo Box of 25.......L Lb«N.Saginaw 2ndFloorJ -Both for PANTS—with reinforced knees, elastic leg, front belt and boxer back..JERSEY— colorful red' and white cotton knits. Crew neck style. Junior size small (4) medium (6-8) and large (10).________ Official FOOTBALL Regular $2A9 Value—Discounted Official size and weight gM AA football by Frankljn— autograph model. Leather, pebble grain cover. FOOTBALL KICKING All plastic, holds football for kickoff. Plastic Fact Guards ..... $1.39 Tees 49' Football Helme Fibreboard helmets with 11 face guard and chin strap. FUSTIC HELMETS Ac Styled-as the ones the pros and college M ” 98 North ^^iMwSt.j Shoulder Fads igged construction ior oil protection. Podded r shock absorbing fea-—res tel oiuIiALEmr DRAFTING SETS •Wahl* 5-PC. ELECTRIC Home Baiter. Set $925 Value 199 Set has electric clippers, head guard, oil, comb, trimmer attachment plus instructions;- oaaaooooaaaoa Battery Operated Flasher Lantern $1.49 Value 99* ‘INGRAHAM’ MEN’S WRIST WATCH U3.95 Value 98 N. Saginaw—Mato Floor '■w T \ __ \ ' ' m . >f I ■ , ■ L,' > A. ' \ ,,Tw! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 Have You Tried This? MHMHNMMHMMMMn ) F/icilw Chili Sauce Made Easily Without Long Cooking By JANET ODELL Psatisc Pmi Food Editor 8*1 too bad to kt the fresh on go by without Eva if you don’t core much about canning and preserving, you’ll like this recipe. And it fhae only a peck of tomatoee. Mre. David Morgan le our cook today. She wasn’t enthusiastic about having her name used, but we believe in giving credit to our cooks. UNCOOKED CRLI BAUCE My Mrs. David Morgan 1 pock tomatoes 13 onions 3 bunches celery H cup salt 3 ground hot peppers or 3 red sweet peppers Grind or chop tomatoes, onions and celery. Add salt and let stand overnight. Drain the next morning. Add ground Boil 1 quart cider vinegar, with 6 cups sugar and one teaspoon each ginger and doves and cayenne pepper. Pour hot over the vegetable mixture and seal in jars. By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research Os. Tests are part and parcel of life, and there’s no getting away from them. You begin to face them in school but they don’t stop there. More and mote they are being used to determine advancement and promotion in later life. How pi any tests do teen-agers take during the course of a year? We decided to ask you for as accounting — and also what you think of Intelligence tests or oth- Fur Silhouettes Do Emphasize Simplicity By GA1LE DUGAS Semifitted straight or curvy: those art the important fur silhouettes for fall. Hie emphasis is on simplicity and elegance. Gone are those bathrobes made out of mink. Replacing them are mink and leopard coats with t young, swingy look. This casual air carries over into Jackets of mink and ■able. They remind you of one of those thick, bubbly sweater Jackets done on a far mom lavish scale. Shaping of the new Am suggest i the body lines. But neither costs nor Jackets ding. The cut is both clem and exact. The concave front Is most often balanced by a straight flat back though there are some full backs to be tea. Flat fure and tonghairs compete with each other for fall fashion attention. Mink, sable and leopard lead off the fashion list to be followed by river otter, beaver, fur seals, broadtail, Persian and chinchilla. Little fur wraps are shaped like kerchiefs or triangles and fasten securely with button or bow. They solve that problem of what to do with a sliding fur, the problem created fay' the mink stole now passing from fashion favor. Tbs ner: wraps need neither grabbing nor clutching nor do they hang down like terry towels draped using one fur as trim for another (blade mink on black Russian broadtail), the general tendency is to keep trimming toned down. The shape of fvu* is the thing this fall. Indicate Waistline For fall, those bulky sweaters take on a new and very ■light shaping to the body. This does NOT mean tight. It means that the waistline is Just indicated. What Today’s Teen-Agers Think: , • v Ml • MKtff At - ' ijieu rW% Most Youngsters Agree Test Are Okay thing atone, such as classroom grades. 'The tests give the teacher another view of the student. If a person should score low on his test but has high classroom grades, then I believe the tests should not be accepted as ■ valid yardstick *P“d £“* “cur?c?’” "P**4 ... . .... .Traan Wnnlrn .11 a# T n fl+m mm your general knowledge. There were just a few — actually, only 13 — out of the 1,007 young people questioned in vey who reported they had no tests whatsoever during the span of a year. Nearly a third said they were confronted with two such tests eaqji year, 20 per cat said they got only one, 15 per cat reported getting three and 10 per cent as many as four. Are sock tests (sir? Yes, said 07 per eeat of the group. The most lucid comment on the subject came from William McCloud, 17, of Okenjas, Mich., who apparently has given considerable thought to the matter. He said he thought the tests were fair, and explained: 'The scores on these tests when compared with the classroom grades tell quite a tot. 'If a person scores high on his test but has low classroom grades, then it is very likely that he is having problems. I think that a tests as you take mere and of them. 'The ability to concentrate on them increases with age,” said Jerry Morgan, 15, of Kansas City, Mo., in explanation. As time passes, I can increase of the person's ability. 'This happens to many above-average students because they are just not able to do well on these types of tests.” SAME VIEWPOINT That marathon explanation just about covered every viewpoint expressed by others. More than half of you, 57 pa! cent, reported that you are allowed to know the results of the tests. I of those who said such informa-l tion is kept secret, we found that! nearly 80 per cat said they think1 they should be told the results. ★ k * "The tests are designed to test ir intelligence,” said John Rei-singer, 15, of Tacoca, 'Wash. 'Such tests are a failure if the1 person tested is left in the dark is not atowed to know what he is weak in.” The objections to revealing test results were stated mainly in terms of causing people to become either big-headed because of a high score depressed because of a low score. Abo, giving results leads to comparisons, and a number of yon said, In effect, that this to not the purpose of testing. There is one thing that you agree on to a considerable degree. That is your ability to do better in such Joan Wenke, 14, of La Grange, Texas. "I usually don't have to change answers because learned to read carefully the first ■'me." While 15 per cot of you say your test-ability' increases with famil- iarity, just about the same number report scoring very well in tests. Of these who said as to this query, there were a considerable ■amber reporting that they thosght they dU not score very well, bat actually they had Beyer seen their scores. They Just felt they’d dene poorly. In the sound-off department, we asked you what you would substitute for such tests, if you had the chance — and assuming1-want them'anymore. While some designs are Here's all you need to opan a handy charge account at ZUI HACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Mali's now fashion store Fill out this application .. . bring it in or moil it to us. That's all you do—-we'll take care of the detoils. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontiac Mall,'Telegraph Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontioc, Michigan' Please put in my application for a charge account CITY................ZONE ...STATE . TELEPHONE NUMBER JUST SAY"C mart We got some nonsense ansv with s considerable number saying that tests should be replaced by 'nothing.” But one girt from Philadelphia, ZeUane Sandler, 16, suggested “essay tests, or more general type tests, not multiple choice'.” - » A ★ * Dsn Black, 17, of Albuquerque, N.M., suggested “psychological analysis,” and a 16-year-old from New York recommended that there be "a aptitude tern that would cover a tong period of time.” IM liM nut- ieumode sap GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK and N. PERRY the NOW ... Hoover Constellation Tank-Type Cleaner $ioso only HOOVER PoSsher-Scniblier The Easiest Way to Beoatihl Fleers Yoe've Ever Sees! We Carry Replaceipint Bags for All Clfanen Now *24" The look you love ... -fresh and young, typically Zuieback's Suburban ZUIEBACK'S THE KNITS: beoutiful double-tout wools right out of Junto The cardigan coat dress, for toft, to belt or not. PocksUflap on red or no-color green, 5-15, $22.95. Or pick the wardrobe-bosk sheath, near left, with mode-turtle lino. Black royol blue, camel or ted, 5-13, $17.95. THE JUMPER: to very new with susds pocket and belt far a luxury touch. Churchill of Boston styles it In olive, camel or banker's gray wool flannel; you wear it solo for dates, add a blouse or sweater for casual occasions. 8-18, just $12.9B. THE CAR COAT: 1962^ new % length to swing into your active life. Amco of Norvsit's deep-pockysd corduroy is warmed with an acrylic pits lining, boasts a stand-up collar faced with fluffy fur. Hemp beige, ginger, black; 6-14, $29.95. Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. * NORTHLAND * WONDERLAND * MONROE * SUBURBAN* PONTIAC MALL X ;ppi w* ctnmn AT MAi KHJA WIFE—Airman 1.C Edward Dunn call* Maxwell Air Force Base after Me wile Shirley was shot to death in the Montgomery Advertiser Building in Montgomery where she worked. Police Detective A. L. Heerlng said was arrested immediately after the shooting. Find 1 in Seven Cancer Risks Toloclo-Area Survey of Women Proposes Frequent Checks CHICAGO (API—A mass test of Ohio Women for cancer ol the womb has yielded a finding and a warning. ♦ ★ ♦ v The finding: one of every seven women so examined fell into 'a high-risk class. The warning: such women should have more frequent checkups, preferably twice a year. The study stemmed from an extraordinary long-term program, launched in 1947, to improve the cure rate for cervical cancer in Lucas County (Toledo) Ohio. During the years 79,763 women were examined—more than two-thirds of all the women over 90. Of the total, 36,549 wen amined at least twice. A report on the test was made ai| the annual meeting of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. HIGH OR LOW The report said women examined for symptoms of uterine cancer and given a smear test could be. tagged as either high or low risk. It showed that 14 per cent of all women examined more than once were in the high-risk group. The study noted that there is high rate ’ of salvage of uterine cancer patients when the disease is detected early and treated promptly. But it also stressed the difficulty of examining 57 million American women. tfr •*, ♦ Then the report pointed out that establishing a means ot defining high-risk women could make it easier to persuade such women to be examined once a year or more often, if necessary. The study reported to the so-, ciety was conducted by Dr. Edward L, Bums of Toledo; Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, statistical research director of the American Cancer Society; and Dr, T. W. Gorski, research director of the Cancer Cytology Research Fund, Toledo. Marriage licenses Otry r smith, M3 W. Maple. Ctawton end Carolyn L. Winner. 71 W. DnrUon. Richland FnrBT''- ______ William o. Toman Jr, MM Wrf-*-* Clawaon and Bdnnlt B WUeon. Detr Robert O. Rdmae. Warren end Jei K. Andrews, <33 Rewold, Rochester. David J. Struble. MTS Woodbine and Marlene J. Laienby. 9S76 Rowley. Dray-too Flntar' Robe- sir* hztji _ -----M 8. Sanft_____ ppijdin R. Brsndt, 3M Marlon, Wator- THRr MAKE OVEftPAfit^ mb^r 3 DAYS • • • Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . . Shop (or Exceptional Savings an Fall Fashions to brighten yew wardrobe! ■u vibrant Fall print basic sheath Amel jersey in elegant jacket dress Sheer Wool SALE! 8.90 Vivid Autumn highlights work fashion magic in this-softly draping print jersey ensemble! Arnel® triacetate jersey keeps true color excitement in basic BLUE, BROWN prints through many washings (a hand* kerchief might require more care)! Wear with, without jacket. Brief sizes 14% to 22%. Milliken® weaves a luxury look in rich, airily-Ught sheer wool! Fine-textured, soft to the touch, it's a crease-resistant fabric ideal for the wear ..you’ll give this basic sheath! Scarves, jewelry, belts change its fashion outlook in minutes! In black, green, royal, red; Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. SALE SALE seamless nylons with RUN GUARD PROTECTION our own Corliss Deb FALL-STROLLING PUMPS 82* Value-priced shoes you'll keep on-tho-go all season! They’ve the look of chic simplicity you love. They've the styling that makes them right for any occasion, daytime or after-five. Slim heels come high or mid, to suit your taste and comfort. Signs of fashion to note this Fall . . . smartly tapered toes, square-line cut of vamp- Choose a basic wardrobe of Corliss Debs in black and navy calf. Sizes & to 9. j-wuJgaa SS CONVENIENT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPFING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P. M. AT HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE, PONTIAC MALL Standing guard against those villainous runs! Special stitches are posted near the top and toe of our hose. They call a halt to runs .... simply won't permit them to pass into the sheer leg area. Now, no more ladders due to nail snags at the bottom, garter pulls on top. Our own Run Guard hose are seamless and fashion sheer. Plain stitch or micro mesh in Solar Glow, Dawn or Bisque. Sizes 9 to 11. fashionable geometric print RAIN-SHINE Coat Exciting in Foil abodes of GRAY, BROWN, GREEN Weather changes can’t put a damper on your spirits in this all-weather coat! It’s lively and bright in a multi-color linear print... attractive viewed from any angle in a classic coat silhouette! New touch: a smaller, rounded collar. Inside this coat boasts a full lining. Water repellent cotton-rayon faille. Sizes 8 to 18. Save-for-a-rainy-day low price! ■Mu' Can! PiRHnM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1962 THIRTY-SEVEN Romney Proposes 77-Po/nf iMWWffl TO THE VICTOR — Mayor Oran Gragson of Las Vegas, who . won the Republican nomination for governor in yesterday's . Nevada primary, gets a kiss from his wife Bonnie. He’ll face Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer ip November. Did Russia Keep Cuba Out of Warsaw Pad? BY K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) — Fidel Castro's Cuban regime may have sought—and been refused—an all-out Russian military guarantee and an alignment with the Kremlin-controlled Warsaw Defense Pact, authoritative sources reported today. The Russians were said to have help to Cuba to meet what It calls threats from aggressive elements. Soviet affairs experts said the Moscow announcement -referred guardedly to Cuban, not Russian, justification for taking measures to insure Ha security. There is no discernible suggestion of an automatic guarantee oy Russia to the Castro regime. Ex- refused and instead offered an perta 8aid Khrushchev presumably aims deal and the dispatch of,"" takln« no <*“<*■ tor fear .glaiso that such a move might be seen by Washington as a direct provocation of the United States. Moreover, a Soviet military guarantee for Cuba could Inring on the risk of Russian involvement in warlike operations far away from her homeland and with communication lines beyond Moscow’s control. Soviet affairs experts here saw e the Cuban venture largely as an l- important part of a Kremlin plan n to win a foothold from which forge ahead by stages in Latin >- America. "experts” to Cuba. That deal was announced last weekend. This, the authoritative reports claim. Is the story behind the recent Moeeow-Havaaa deal which has eommlttod Russia publicly to back Castro without, however, pledging automatic military as- The Warsaw Pact which me-braces Russia and the Satellite nations provides for automatic assistance in the event of attack on any of them. Premier Nikita Khrushchev apparently was not prepared to take risks with Cuba. > * * A closer study of fte Russo-Cuban deal has since pointed up the fact that it only provides for! By The Ism rioted Press George Romney says "Stole responsibilities a'ad opp have been overlooked" in providing medical care for Michigan citizens. # . . dr’ In a speech in Detroit Wednesday, the Republican nominee for governor proposed an 11-point health program to include a statewide physical fitness pregram. He also urged that Michigan take full advantage of present federal legislation on medical care. ♦ - ♦ ” dr Gov. * Swainson, meanwhile, toured the Upper Peninsula. Romney outlined Ms views oa health care befdre the Michigan and Wayne County Academies of General Practice. The symposium on psychosomatic medi- Eddie Seeking More Debates Kennedy - McCormack Hassle Heads Toward Sept. 18 Showdown HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) - Edward M. Kennedy and State Atty. Gen. Edward J. McCormack Jr. had their second face-to-face debate Wednesday night and wound up with McCormack issuing a new challenge for more debates in other parts of the' state. They aiV contesting for the Democratic nomination for U.S. senator .in the Sept. 18 state primary. ♦ At Ar Kennedy won the endorsement of the Democratic State Convention June 9 and McCormack, defeated then, filed nomination papers to run against him. Kennedy made no immediate reply to McCormack's new challenge. Their first debate was in Boston, and McCormack' wants to meet Kennedy in at least five other places with a windup debate on election eve in Boston. CHANGE. APPROACH Wednesday night’s debate, sponsored by the Holyoke Central Labor Council before a capacity audience of 1,200 in the War Memorial Building, was in marked contrast to their first session 10 days ago. In that debate, McCormack attacked Kennedy personally, asserting if he ran for the Senate as ‘Edward Moore’’ his candidacy 'would be a joke.” This time they agreed on most if the national and international ssues and both candidates stressed they are running on their m names. Kennedy, 30, is the youngest brother of President Kennedy. McCormack, 39, is the nephew of the Speaker of the House John W. McCormack of Massachusetts. I geweuss ri Michigan.”. Romney said he understood psy- brought on by a patient’a emotional and mental proc- read and flwught about this,” "Romney said, "it to me that the body politic can aleo develop symptoms which are basically psychosomatic in origin. Ter eonaappto, this state Is la Us took of « . We have developed all the symptoms ot an unhealthy economy. "New, I don’t believe wo bought ounelvea (either consciously or unconsciously) into the meee we now face, although the attitudes of the state administration were an Important factor.” SWAINSON HAM Romney’s Democratic opponent Gov. Swainson opening a four-day campaign swing through Up- told s raify of Go-i gebic County Democrats in Wake-" * lght, “I am skji and tired of 'Republicans using the economic distress Of the people at the Upper Peninsula as a political football. The Republicans they are concerned but they 3; Upper Pratoi h ready to start ■ "But this will- not be accomplished by the Republican party in its blind, unreasoning, reckless vengeful oppouttionjg. every program that can move Michigan forward." Ar h At Swainson told the Gogebic County group that the economy \igan — including the North Country — has lost Its vitality in part because of an unwillingness on the port of business and industry to open new ven-it carry an element ol risk. Swainson said the demand for ore predated to UppeS Michigan has Irmtotd to reeM yean as. seeds ot wsrid markets have operation have been feaad more profitable by companies. "I believe ... you have a right to ask — and I ask II where is the initiative, the drive and the willingness to take a risk that characterized our industrial giants of the 1880s?” said Swain- nf employers — both in and out Swainson said he believes long-range recreational development as "oae of the greatest hopes” of the Upper Peninsula. But, , he asked, "What would occur In private' industry should one of us propose that it invest a spectacular recreation attraction to match the tourist attraction of toe Mackinac Bridge? A A . ♦ "The answer smuld be: No, this can’t, be done. We want a sure thing. This might be A risk." ‘LEADERSHIP, UNITY* In his Detroit speech, Romney declared, “we know that our economy is basically Sound and our natural and human resources are Key to Heredity May Be Known by End of Year NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (UPI) —Scientists attending a three-day symposium at Rutgers University said yesterday, the principles of the genetic “dude” of human heredity may be known by the end the year. Some 223 biochemists, microbiologists and geneticist*, including four Nobel Prize winners, are participating in the symposium on information macro molecules. If the chemical actions of toe genes are learned the scientists said they would be able to understand and perhaps predict human heredity. of the Rate — In place to do business.' great and varied. What we need < is leadership and unity to solve i both the real and perceived problems facing tMs state. _____________I_____ “We must rebuild the confidence that H he to elected iitosw, "I shall request the faftslatmw to raise the maximum aid age ■ariataact monthly payment fir eoavaleeceat care from S90 to sue. “Many patients are now bring placed in small, unlicensed hoases where care is substandard. We simply have to face the facts' in this situation." Romney said, *'We should increase support for our present medical schools at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University, so that they can produce an increased number of graduates to meet the expanding needs of our growing population. MM support post-graduate medical education programs such as those begun at the institute of biology and medicine at Michigan State University." Romney declared that Michigan has yet to take full advantage of the Kerr-Mills legislation which provides grants to states for medical care for aged persons of low income. s,~. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY SLJMMiST. MILE The rise-’n-shine any-time drink Tip-top grades. Lota of energy. That's what childraQ got when they drink our protein-potent You need milk, too, to safeguard your health. Drink ours. Ifs Dual Thermal Controlled far precision oatteurization. foi HOME DEUVEHY PHONE IT 42547 Fire in Pittsburgh Damages Building PITTSBURGH (UPI). — A general alarm fire raged through a six-story brick building in the heart of the city early today, showering sparks on a crowd of spectators. A A A Acting Fire Chief William Maurer said the damages to the Minsky Bros, and Co. building probably will “run over 3200,000." He said a specific estimate was difficult because of the bulk of toys aid appliances destroyed In the fire. Minsky Bros, is one of the1 largest toy distributors in the tri-state area. No one was reported injured. MSUO Announces Two Scholarships A Detroit girl and a St. Joseph boy with straight-A averages in high school have been awarded chancellor’s scholarships to attend Michigan State University Oakland this foil. They are Regina Chaney, 18, ot 16500 Northlawn, Detroit, and Mark Wlrth, 18, of 2821 Pixley, St. Joseph. Chancellor’s scholarships served for exceptionally tag scholarship applicants. Recipients are selected by Chancellor S* B. Vainer and the MSUO Scholarship Committee. The awards are renewable If satisfactory academic records are maintained. What They Lika African violets prefer warmth, freedom from drafts and no direct sun in summer. Water from below and empty out excess water when top become* moist. Water on foliage la injurious. ■1 Jfei Jfe Strictly Farm Fresh I EGGS,Grade‘A’ J/Mfr small Q5»249 Peters SLICED LEAN, FLAV0KFIL BACON 4**1 00 All-Purpose MICHIGAN Home Grown CORN TOMATOES 2,15* Grown Peppers or Cakes ~ 5'| CARROTS 2 15C CABBAGE .10* CELERY____10* HOMEYROCKS-15' LUNCH MEATS 391 Assorted PORK Lean, Meaty STEAKS PORK UoB oVib ROAST PORK AAA SAUSAGE 7Hv r’2i69c fall lb- SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School U Price Changai Smhjrci Ta Market CaEtUUma lv U. wn v. New Irtdustr y Planned for Davisburg Location f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER fl, 1062 By JIM LONG DAVISBURG — This village which only a short time ago feared It might become a "ghost town" now may become the aite of a new Michigan industry. The Columbia Steel Container Carp., which plans to establish itself here as the only Michigan manufacturer of steel drums tor the chemical industry, learned yesterday that it has become eligible to seek a $813,572 loan from the federal government.' The new firm's application for the loan was forwarded to the Area Redevelopment Administration, s federal agency In Washington, after being approved by the Michigan Economic Development Department. Louife H. Golden, 2025 N. Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus, spokesman (or the group invest- ing in the new plant, said the proponed development here has been In the planning stage for the last eight months. * * * Golden, who is president of the Bedford Steel Corp., Southfield, said he is'not at liberty to dis-' cuss all the details ot the project at this time since the loan hasn't been approved by the' ARA. “I will say, however, that the plant is expected to employ 77 at 1 News oftheare Wed in Auburn Heights On Honeymoon TROY — On a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan and New York are newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Grable who exchanged rings and vows in United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. ' The candlelight ceremony was performed by Rev. Keith Colby of the Royal Oak Methodist Church assisted by Rev. Eric G. Wehrli -of Elmwood Methodist Church, Auburn Heights.* . . Parent* ef the bride, the former lunette M. Paschal, are Mr. and Mrs. James Paschal, MM Sooth Btvd. East. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Grable, 1073 E. Silver Bell Road, Orion Township. W W * For her wedding the bride chose • flow-length gown of peau de soie featuring a Sabrina neckline and fitted bodice bordered with appliqued roses of Alencon lace and seed pearls. The softly pleated skirt extended into a chapel train. A pearl and seqoia crown held her fingertip veil of silk Illusion, and she carried a cascade el white rooea entwined with ivy MRS, DENNIS O. GRABLE Janice Ambrose of Pontiac maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Sandra Brooks ot Pontiac and junior bridesmaid, Penny Yates of Rochester, cousin of the bride. Raymond L. Grable Jr. assisted his brother as best man. Ushers were Robert Evans of Auburn Heights, cousin of the bride, and Gene Heline of Pontiac and Melvin Johnson of Troy, cousins]] of the bridegroom. dr "W W-Junior usher was James Paschal, brother of the bride. The Wedding party received their guests at a reception in the Waterford .Community Center following the nuptial*^ The new’y-weds will live on Coolidge Road ROCHESTER >— The Rochester area has been chosen by the VS. Air Force for -storage of emergency medical supplies and equip-1 .. . . and Sunday and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. .P®}' .y*"? W' ^ornlls °* SelHweekdays for use by the general Force Base announced! public since school groups use the »*“> “lection at a meeting of the’- - Flint to Probe Land Purchase Irregularities Seen in Acquisition* for Water Project FLINT # *- The Flint City Commission last night voted to *~ vestigate formally a report alleged irregularities involving land ■acquisition for the city's $5p-mil-lion Lake Huron water supply project. ★ W W Mayor Charles Mobley, speaking jfor the commission, said the civic body had been informed city ad jministrative officials already were conducting an investigation. WWW I City officials said a preliminary ireport would be ready within 10 days. Conti Is stated this area was choaeu for the arsenal because It Ilea In a relatively favorable Ialloat pattern In the event that HeMridge Field were attacked, j SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Four-Paul York, Rochester village year-old Paul Drouillard wi manager, was appointed chairman! killed yesterday when he darted four-man committee to pro-j front ot a car near his home ceed with planning for the .storage 12666 22-Mile Road. The City Commission authorised the acquisition of land lor ■ Intake and pumping station fnell-Idea on Lake Huron near the gt Clair - Sanilac County line. Alao authorised was land acquisition for a reservoir and lor righto ol way tor a tb-mlle pipeline. City Manager Robert Carter hired a private real estate source to purchase the land to avoid . f'i A it W 1 No dty official or city employe is Involved in the reported irregularities, Mobley said. Details of the alleged irregular-ities were not revealed. State Traffic Fatalities EAST LANSING 92 persona to Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state pafergtwvmi today. The toil at this Safe last year was 1,036. AF Picks Rochester tor Depot Can Schedule Nature Talks Lecture Time Now Available for Schools in Kensington Park Schools in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties can now schedule appointments for naturalist lectures to be given to boys and girls visiting the Nature Center at Kensington Metropolitan Park, southeast of Brighton. the outset, with 119 employes after the first year." After a year or so the proposed company may have an annual payroll nearing the half-million dollar mark, be said. Pitas call for pleat on a lg-acre site adjoining the Grand Trunk Mrs torn Rail- W i 111 a m F. Hopkins-, chief naturalist for the Huron-Cl inton Metropolitan Authority, pointed out that naturalist lectures are available Tuesday through Friday from September through May at the Nature Center where four lecture periods are scheduled. Morning lectures are at It and lt:4S. a.m. and afternoon talks st lt:lf and 1 p.m. All appointments should be scheduled a few weeks la advance and no » point-mehto are available oa Monday. Arrangements can be made for [this free service through the authority office in Detroit, Groups must be limited to not more than 35 persons plus adult leaders. Students also will have an opportunity to view exhibits at the Nature Center. School groups may also request guided nature hikes along park's several trails. The Nature Center hours from 10 a.m. to-4 p.m. Saturday facilities at other times.. In addition to the ARA Loan, the company has been offered a loan of 8316,000 from the Davisburg In-dustrial Development Corporation to be used for acquiring the land "id building a plant. Heading the local development corporation Is Mrs. Clyde Nelsey, 8055 Cross-Hill Road, one of Davi» burg’s staunchest supporters. Is the one given the most credit by Golden tor the .new company's de-ririon to locate In the Springfield Township unincorporated village. "Mrs. Nelsey has done much L. promoting the interest of Davisburg," said Golden. "If we hadn’t read in The Pontiac Press of her lone battle to bring new life into the village we may never have thought of starting a company there." began drive Mrs. Nelsey began her one-woman campaign to renovate the pillage lari November after half the stores closed their doors. Since then she; has been success-il in having a couple of the stores reopened under new management and has carried on a drive to have State Highway Department revise its plans in order to have an interchange built at the new 1-75 which would serve Davisburg and the surrounding area. Mrs. Nelsey, however, refutes to accept the tone credit ef at-tractUng the new linn to the vU- MW "This has been a community-wide project, with many, many people working hard (o establish Davisburg as an ideal spot for in-dustry and business." Golden said, 'It might be two weeks or two months .before we learn the decision of the ARA, but you can be assured that if the loan goes through we will be prepared to break ground within matter of days." "Davisburg is leading the way showing other communities, much richer communities, that where 'there's a will there is way’ to bring new industry into the area," said Golden. Golden indicated that other industry was planned for the area. "As things develop more about Davisburg’s . future will be announced," Golden said. CHARLES L. JOHNSON Board Appoints New Principal Avondale Unit Names Elmwood Elementary Administrator The Avondale Board of Education at its regular meeting lari night approved the appointment of Charles L. Johnson as principal of the Elmwood Elementary School in Auburn Heights. Pail Crossing Survey Asked Lake Orion.. Council Concerned at Number of Accidents LAKE ORION — Due to the excessive number of accidents — one of them fetal — at the junction of Him Street and file New York Central Railroad tracks, the Village Council has taken action to prevent any further mishaps. The council is sending a petition to the Michigan State Public Service Commission (MSPC) requesting a survey of the crossing, in hopes of obtaining stopping gates there. The MSPc Is in charge a staltetkra sad maintenance of all ■topping gates, and determine* the per cent of coat to be paid by the railroad and reside area Involved. Two train-car collisions occurred [ at the junction lari month alone, one in which Mrs. Doris Higgins-■veet, 796 Central St., was killed. According to Police Chief Neal Leonard, “Quite a few other accidents have taken place at the Flint Street crossing in the past four years." In other action the council noted the large decrease in the number of outstanding water bills, planned to continue its crackdown on delinquent customers. It was decided all residents having delinquent bills after the forthcoming final notice will have their water supply shut off. Johnson, who lives at 1116 Tru-rood Drive, Avon Township, is i native of Carrier Mills, Ol. He was graduated from Murrey State College In IMS with a B. 8. degree la social studies sad from Michigan State University this post summer with a master’s degree in educational administration. Johnson will continue his studies at MSU this fall working oi doctorate in educational administration. * * W ■ to coming to the Avondale District, the new principal served as a classroom teacher in the elementary and secondary grades and as an elementary school administrator. He is a member of both the Michigan and National education associations. His wife, Marlene, is presently employed as a vocal music instructor at Troy High School. mmm Q* . TO GRADUATE — Joyce Joanne Moors will receive her diploma from McAuley School of Practical Nursing, Pontiac, Saturday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moors, Church Street, Ortonville. with the Air Working with York on the liason | committee are Ray Genet Lake Orion CD director; George Moore, Oxford CD director; and Hollie Lepley, CD coordinator at Michigan State University Oakland. Final approval of. the plans is expected to;begiven at the next council meeting, Sept. 22. Sh.lby Boy, 4, Killed ■ royal oak ui — Police foe* Dashing in Front of Car lowed a trail marked by a blood-soaked auto and a weapons cache, wwild lead them today to a fifth man they say took part in the robbery-kidnaping of an oil firm executive. Seek fifth Robbery Suspect of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drouillard. Driver of the car was Kurt Bertram, 66. of 14184 22-Mile Road. He was not held. State OKs Borrowing The Armada Area School Dili* riet's borrowing of $100,000 was approved yesterday by the State Department of Public Instruction. Wed in Afternoon Rite Miller-Rose Vows Told AUBURN. HEIGHTS -Beatrice i with Russell Godin and Fred Carl-June Rose and Dennis Robert Mil- ton seating the guests. united in marriage re- * * #• cently in an afternoon ceremony ., _______.___________.. . .. Elmwood Methodist Chut* L * ‘ “ £ Rev/Eric G. Wehrli read the serv- CTm“ty thc ^ ", weds left on a honeymoon trip to r* . lhe ^W*1, Peninsula. The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus Rose, 3233 Grant St., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Miller, 3271-Great St. A Rochelle lace gown featuring a fitted bodice, modified Ss-brias neckline and long, tapered sleeves was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The bouffant skirt ended In a chapel sweep. A double crown of sequins and I pearis secured her fingertip veil j of pure silk illusion. She carried' a bridal bouquet of white cama- j tions and red roses entwined with ] Ivy. Attending toe bride as maid of j honor was her cousin, Lois Jean j Deaton of Pontiac. Another cousin, i Viola Irene Rose of Pontiac, and I 1 Mary Jo . Crabtree of Auburn P " Heights, were bridesmaids. Pamela Gay of Poatlae whs ' flower gtal Best man was Richard Brfeks MRS. DENNIS R. MILLER Officers said they found an auto bandooed in Southgate yesterday, Its front seat soaked with blood. It was registered in the name of James Wilson of Lincoln Park, police said. At Wilson’s home, officers said they found U rifles, and shotguns, severe! thousands rounds of ammunttiaa mad a quantity of hand grenade*. Wilson could not be found. Lawmen said the fifth fugitive, presumably wounded, was the only member of the gang still free. One was shot and killed during a wild chase through Detroit suburbs early yesterday and three other men have been arrested. * * * The shootings followed the i„ bery of J. J. Levy, owner of the, 17-station Oakland County Gas & Oil Co. Held for laveedgatloa were Joseph Unear, U, of Lincoln Park, Joseph Welsh, 88, of Basel Park, and Thomas Kubala, M, of Lincoln Park. Killed was Joseph Rossetti, 30, of Philadelphia. Levy said two men came to bis Then they started scooping the money out of the safe and putting it into a bag," Levy said, they were so busy I sneaked out of the office to the back of the building and got a shotgun. ★ it it Levy, said one man, believed to be the missing fugitive, fled and Then the other, believed to be Rooetti, tried to flee Walled Lake Library to Keep Operating WALLED LAKE - The Walled jLake Public Library will continue to operate, thanks to action taken by the City Countll. Tho library, threatened with closing because of financial difficulties, has been taken over by the dty following of >7M lor rent and Rochester PIAs to Hold Workshop — The Rochester Community Council of Parent-Teacher Associations will open the school year with a workshop meeting Sept. 11 at g p.m. at-Rochester Senior High School, Special gueet speakers for the evening will be Mrs. Charles Nel-dred, pari president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. William Porter. director District 7. Morton Conrad, council president, has announced 14 ferent PTA activities that trill be covered at thia meeting and W vites all thoae interested to attend. The funds will allow the library > remain open for at least the next eight months. * Before that time, however, vet's will be asked, probably In April, to decide a tax proposal that would provide funds annually for the operation of the library. In Jiily the council approved a roposal for the November election that would have provided three-tenths of a mill for library operations if it was approved. This proposal has now been canceled with the council's decision to allocate funds until the end of the fiscal year in June. A request for temporary aasist- was defeated by one vote of] the council at its July meeting. . With the full support of the city behind the library, H now becomes eligible for assistance from several agendo*, both fecal and slate. Mayor Louis James will appoint i dty library board to direct the activities of the library at council meeting of Sept. 18. Until that time the present board will continue in office. WWW Had the city refused to aid the library, preparations had been made to done the facility this Pine Knob PTA to Hold Initial Meeting Monday CLARKSTON - The Pine Knob Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will bold Us initial meeting of the new school year Monday at T:38 p.m.v Guest speaker R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent of Oxford Schools, will explain the new Michigan Constitution. Ex-Novi Resident Suicide in Korea NOVI — A former Novi man died in Seoul, Korea, of a shotgun wound In the bead, the U.S. Army announced yesterday. WWW A local newspaper there reported tat Louis D. Lawsen, 32, shot himself after quarreling with his wife. The ritoodlng occurred Sunday at Lawson’s quarters In the Etaewon Housing Area In Seoul Lawsen had been in Korea (or about two rears as an employe of a dairy company that operates an army milk plant in Seoul. BARGAINS ®*0i/p SU°L 4 w SSe fir. house at 316 Hendrie St. and forced [and Levy fired at him. While Levy him to take them to a filling sta-1 called police both men got out of tion where he opened the safe, the building. Police said confederates picked them up. Three police cars chased one auto with police and bandits shooting back and forth until a tire blew out on the fleeing auto.. Officers found Loncar in it, uniat, and Rossetti, dead. He had sen hit by both shotguns and pistol slugs. - Police picked up the other two during the day. .sSgu • iUMpiNG itters : %'*&«** -s—-C*/, gpEN . "SSL'S r *rtssty »f v Parking ^ ★ Small ~ MITZELFELD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 312 MAIN STREET OL 1-8171 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER TH.ti tub liAC iPitiSSfr, THLKSDAY, hM'l.faAiJUlUt 4 J The following are top price* covering aalea of locally grown produce by growsrs and aoU by Early Stock Pattern Irregular Quotation* ate furnished by the Detroit Bureau of liarhate, as of Wednesday. * Product rainy _ S3 Applet. Weellhy. bu. ... * Applet. MU River, bu. ....... Applet, elder, 4-4*1.........3.2 Blueberrtet. crt. ........ 3.4 SS&TSJS-tP Peaches, Elbert*. be....... J.l Fetch*!, Red Haven, bu.... U Petchei. Bui Hive, bu........1.1 Petchet. (. H. Held M«............. «.« Petri, Bartlett .............J.l Petri, Cltppe, bu............3.3 Plum., Burbank. W-bU......... *** Plumi, Damon, Vb bu...... Plumt, Stanley ................ Watermeloni. bu. VEGKTASLRB Beent, green, round, bu. Beene, Kentucky, Wonder, bu. NEW YORK IB- The etock market displayed an irregular price patten early today In quiet dealings. Moat changes of key tales were extremely small. The mixed tone developed fallowing two declines in die first sessions following the traditional Labor Day end-of-the-year for the business world. Higher prices had bean widely expected. lay materials shswM a slightly -------------- Steels, utilities, A lew of the higher priced growth issues, a group that suffered some of the largest losses yesterday, picked up more than a point. IBM and Polaroid were in this dass. Union Carbide opened lower by more than a point and held there. The news background contained both favorable and unfavorable items. The latest job' figures showed a sharp and unexpected ripe in seasonally adjusted i ployment despite a rise to a record high in the number of ployed. Refunding Steers Bonds Beet*, topped .......... Broccoli, dl. bob, .... Ctbbege, curly, bu. . . it Cabbage, sprouts, bu. ............... 1-3 Cebbegt. stendar* Carrots, bib.............................. Carrot*, cello-pat, s U*. .......... M Carrott, topped, bu. ...».............t.T NEW YORK (AP)—The Treasury’s refunding {dan was the dominant influence in early bond market trading today, pushing tip prices of some short-term govem-lent issues as much ss 5/32. Bond market observers said the refunding of olaoe to $2? billion in debt and plans to borrow some $3 million of short-term cash in the next few weeks will take pressure off th( short term market. Aside from the short-term issues, most government bond prices were unchanged in early trading. A few intermediates were up 2/32 to 6/32. Little Progress in Mediator Plans Talks With Both Sides After One Week of Walkout gust remained at the July Dividend Payments la Aagast were more liberal than a year earlier. The big 3 motors were aQ unchanged. * * * . American Stock Exchange prices were mixld at the start of trading. American Stock Exch. (Plguret alter decimal* in la algbthi) ___ El Pw ...33.1 Kataer Indue . 1.: Craola Pet ...S4.S Had John .30.1 Praam Am .13 4 Musk P Ring.. 10. Ply Tiger ....14.S Pac Pet Ltd .. II OM Devel ... ft Page Her .... m Imp Oil .......41.4 Sherw Wm ...Tl.l Imp Tb Cm . 13.4 Sonotona ., — 1 Am ... U Technleo ., Celery, whlto, 1 to I da. crt*.....IA Corn, sweet, l-dl. tag ............. M Cucumbers, dUl its*, bu. ........ Cucumbers, pickle tlae, bu. .... Cucumbai*. tneert. bu. ........... Dill. dl. baht. ................ Eggplant, bu. .........j.........JMS SSEgSt a^bST* fcg Onions, dry. 40-1-Onloni. groin, da. b Onion, pickling, to. , Parsley. curly, dl. Parsley, root, d Past. Mackaya. — Peppart, Cayenne, pk. hoi, bn. ... i, plmiento...... The New York Stock Exchange Squaih, Hubbard, bu. Squash, ItaUan. V» bu Squash. summer, to b Tomato**. 14-lb. box Tomato**, bu. Turnips, doa. ■"*" Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Sept. I (API—Price* Mid KX" “ Heavy type beat DETROIT BOO! DETROIT. B*pt. I (API— Egg —” — ■*—— -* •*-*“*! by xli ' CHICAOO. Sept. • (AP)-Chlcego Mercantile Exchente—Butter steedy; whole- 65*.; can M B »7to; to C »7V«. Eggt steady to firm; wholesale price* unctangad to .‘to.higher; 70 per •a«t sum hattaf grads A VhitiS Uvki CHICAOO POVLTRT CHICAOO. Sept. I (API-Live poultry: Wholesale buvlna prices unchanged to 1 hither; matters S*t4-3»: Barred T fryert 30-31; apaclal tad Whit* Rock CHICAGO CAP)—A week of negotiations in an attempt to end the strike by telegraphers against the Chicago Sr Ninth Western Railway appeared today to have made little progress. But federal mediator Francis A. O'Neill Jr., planned further separate talks with negotiators for the North Western and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The i’s 1,000 members struck last Thursday, climaxing a five-year dispufe over job security, forcing the shutdown of the railroad's operations in nine Midwestern states, dr h it O’Neill, who reported no significant progress after talks with the negotiators Wednesday, said he expected to continue the separate meetings on a day-to-basis. He said prospects tor a quick' settlement were not encouraging. THIRD LARGEST The 10,600-mile North Western i the nation's third longest rail system. Officials of two other rail unions sat in on O’Neill’s session with telegrapher negotiators. They u Michael Fox, president of tin AFL-CIO Railway Employes Department, and H. C. Grotty, president of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes. O’Neill said their presence was not significant. The telegraphers strode In support of demands that no job in existence Dec. 3, 195?, be eliminated without Union approval. Members of other rail unions observed the telegraphers picket lines, shutting down the railroad. A total of 16,500 workers are idle. The effects of the strike are being felt with greater intensity over a wide area by commerce, business and agricultural interests. Other forms of transportation were sought. Some interests wholly dependent upon the North Western had to dose. Grain Mart Prices Quickly Turn Easy By SAM DAWSON AP Bsatarss News Analyst NEW YORK - Jobs, or lade of them, one of the nation’s stickiest problems, could look a bit better this month. Part of the better look wOl be quite real. Auto production is sharply this month. Thus, one of the key industries will doing its bit. Steel production is also due to rise a trifle. This ~ industry will look healthier way, even if it doesn't swell Its employment rolls much. ★ ★ ★ Part of the better look in ployment will be seasonal and largely a matter of statistics. A lot of students, and professors, will go back to school. This will cut' employment totals insofar as they held seasonal jobs. It will also cut unemployment totals, solar as those who didn’t find such jobs get out of the ranks of the unemployed and out of the labor force. 'NOT SATISFACTORY’ But any such improvement in the statistics—in the totals and in the percentages^-is unlikely to sat: isfy those who are fighting the basic problem. There will still be too many unemployed, too large percentage of the total labor Livestock CHICAGO (91 — Grain futures prices showed some tendency toward firmness today in initial transactions on the Board ol Trade, but quickly ran into resistance and turned slightly easier within a few minutes. Dealers said a private report issued after the dose of yesterday's trading may have imparted little bullishness to the early dealings, but that the mixed trade indicated it was not convincing generally. Price changes were limited to small fractions mostly although DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Sept. * |AP)-Ul Slaughter steer* end hellei steady to 3* crate hither; cot load high choice around 10nn ling steer* J0.34: bulk choice 30.S0; BtoSSj —- ‘ Nation’s Jo May Be Brighte force, and too many with seemingly slim chances of finding work. The battle lines are sharply joined now. The administration all along has plugged lor a faster rate of economic growth. That means more expansion, more production, more consumption. Its ideas of achiev-this have covered a wide range, from faster depreciation allowances for tax purposes to encourage corporations to modernize plants and build new ones to tax rots next year for both business and consumers so that each will have more to spend. Many businessmen end their organizations have seen greater profits as the solution. Prospects of good profits would induce investors to put capital into new ventures. Fatter profits on current business would furnish cash for expansion or modernization and would make lenders willing to finance such projects. The greater profits would come from': higher prices, lower production costs, lower taxes, or greater efficiency. None of the four is easy to achieve, all admit. WANT CUT IN HOURS Organized labor, saying it is tired of waiting, is now plugging for a cut in the standard work week to 35 hours from 40. It contends this would create more jobs. if the present production pace is to be maintained. And with the new jobs would come increased purchasing power, and presumably a greater demand for goods and services, and thus a measure of economic growth. ■ Labor also joined, with many business organizations in urging a tax cut this year. This is what the administration decided against. It also opposes a 35-hour week, say* ing what the economy needs is more production, not less—more economical production, not more [costly. ★ * ★ Even a faster rath of economic growth will still leave some of the unemployed out of the new prosperity. These are the untrained— and the trend now is all toward t skilled labor. In fact, there shortages right now in some fields of highly skilled work. And then there iH the number of skilled workers whose particular skills* have been passed by in the rush to new technological heights. Retraining programs have helped in some instances. More is going to be tried in this line. But the seasonal ups and downs in the* curve of employment and unemployment won’t hide the basic problem—nor quiet the battle over which solution should be tried. CARL L. HORNER Elected to Head Firm Making Sun Shade Unit Election of Bloomfield Township resident Carl L. Horner -as president of the Ultra-Shade Gorp. of Detroit was announced today. Homer, 49, who lives at 615 Hup Cross Road, has held auditing and executive positions with Chrysler Corp., U.S. Steel Gorp., Jones A Laughlin Steel Corp-. Sears, Roebuck & Co. and the Pittsburgh Chemical Warfare Procurement District. * * * Ultra-Shade, a new firm, will manufacture and distribute sealed-in-glass sun control u n which, Homer said, will eliminate the need for devices such as awnings, Venetian blinds and draperies. Estes' Attorney Claims Government Is at Fault WASHINGTON (UPI) — Billie Sol Estes’ attorney told Senate Investigators today he knew of no wrongdoing or nnethieal conduct “of any type” In connection with his client’s disputed cotton acreage operations. WASHINGTON (AP)—Billie. Sol Estes’ lawyer has named what he considers to be the villain in the Estes case—the government, ‘We wouldn’t be in this investigation today,” if Texas and Wash-officials had done their jobs, charged John Dennison, the bankrupt promoter’s counsel. The Pecos, Tex.^-lawyer swore to the Senate Investigations subcommittee Wednesday that Estes' acquisitions of other farmers cotton allotments were legitimate. The government has held they were not, SAYS ACTION OK’D He said the transactions had Marshall, , farm aid official in Tex-found dead of gunshot wounds, had approved them. This was Dennison's key point in arguing that the government wAs to blame for the troubles from the juggled cotton acreage allotments. An earlier witness said Marshall ruled the transfers improper. Allotments are the number of acres a fanner may use to grow . cotton eligible for (vice supports. The valuable allotments cannot he sold. But when a cotton farmer’s landds condemned for a road, for instance, he can sometimes transfer-his allotment to another farm he buys. Estes obtained allotments for tore than 3,123 acres by this method: He purported to sell land to displaced farmers who had allotments, then leased file land back along with the allotments the farmers had transferred to the land. Estes, said Dennison, still consid-been approved by farm aid offi-jers the transfers legal and- plans cials in Texas until they backed to carry his defense of them to the off in December when the Agri- courts. culture Department began crackdown. Much of his testimony contradicted previous witnesses. The FBI was reported to have tried but failed t o unl*avei at least one of the Contradictions. ★ # The Senate is exploring whether! Estes received improper help from friends in government in his deals under U.S. form programs. The Agriculture Department lev- id a $554,000 fine against Estes and his associates for the allotment transactions. KEY ISSUE But Dennison testified Henry H. 'around lbbb lb. yeal-julk choice steer* MA0->; high good end low choice 3S.M-I; good stoen 3I.N-SS.N; S Mam nigh ' ___(..If... 9* Ml- mint low choice to pHim talfere MAO; to sverage choice hellers 37.00-37.76, CUHo||t 400*°"s*rrowi*md Kilts fully » cents higher, spot* 00 Mh ttaw.ra ?3°.i 3*rOO^nib.“lV3»",0C;S.^“gi 1 9 iod 9 300-35Q lb. MVS li.38-n.28; 2' and 3 380-480 lb. l»-2»-18.76; 3 450-600 -tors l\ M and*cholc**30 ob-37'o0: « erd 3f.0O-J0.00; cull sad utltltT 11.00- AI.a eiurfiiM «!****■ steady, IShTintoKtorsiU to ehotes ttouSE ter ewei 4.00-7 Jl. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Sept. S (API—(USDA)-Hogt 4.000; set/**, tatehers 36 to I higher; eowa fully SO higher: t nlng demand; 1-0 300-334 to 10.M-IMO: IS head at 10.00; -100-350 lbs 10.00-10.S0; 330-360 mostly 10.00-10.36; eaupto L__ --340-200 Iba 16.36-10.00; mixed 1-1 300-350 lb sows 17.to-10.to; 360-400 lbs 10.30-•ru; 3-3 400-400 lb M.1S-10.H; 440-) lbs 18.25-10.00: bears ll.00-14.to. — nr elaughttr 1,300 Iba JlAA-33.75: bulk 1.350 lbs 30.00-31.00; *4BM“*toO. MBto 400-1.100 lbs M.M-IO.M; most good .tojr. 26 00-24 00; Ip# standard 23.S0-U.40; two loads mixed elwtoe aad prime 614- 070 lb tattora M.M: law toads hta» choice and mixed and prime 30.74; 30.00; bulk cho4ee 36.50-14 50: soybeans posted gains of almost cent in spots at the start. As prices leveled off, both offerings and demand slackened. Grain Pricss Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal oolnl BID ASKED with small sums is sometim.es a!-thr most irresistible. And yet a person rn *--------------------------------------- „ tenet._______ _ _ _ teetrUy- represent actual transactions Mit are Intended as a guide tr “ ipproxhnate trading range of the belters 34.40-31 eml cows 14A0-------- . _____ ____ tori 13.0S-IMO; utUtty and oommerclel bulls 1S.0S-M.60; fdv standard and Mod veatore 30.00-I7.00: toad goad ~fi| iM to liMaa twooa JUBl ---------------- M0d 650 lbs 25 75; mixed medium aad —d tag lb fsadts* “-to. 11. to 13 70 IM 00.1 IKT 03.1 00.3 M.I 00.7 03 1 to.l 000 00.0 HA ____________ 70.0 07A 07 2 iu Tear Ago 7» 2 MU tot 03.0 BOW JONKS NOOK AVERAGE! * Successfuhlnvestinq * * #' * 4 % * # H * » § ] BY AGGER L SPEAR . Q. “I have |2«o which 1 would like to speculate with. This is a very small amount, I know, but I thought perhaps you might be able to advise me as to where and how to start.” R. F. like yourself with very little cash to spare and very little knowledge of stocks or procedures is really the last person who ought speculate. There used to be an old saying [among poker players that The temptation to speculate a •* • - could afford to lose. The same rule applies to speculation. The market is decidely a two-way street, and I believe that, without extraordinary luck or good connections, you are more likely than not to lose money by trying j Business Notes Waterford township, John F. Raden- a,..... baugh, has been] promoted to field! assistant at the* Pontiac office of! the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Radenbaugh of 185 Elizabeth Lake Road has] beat an agent, with the firm for' three years, serving with the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo agencies before coming to Pontiac. savings institution until you have accumulated more capital and can invest in sound stocks. i Ins .31 4 10-10 11- Consumers Gas Pays Refunds Firm Starts Mailing Rate Rebates to Its Customers Today Gas customers of Consumers Power Co. Thursday began receiving their share of the $4 million in rate rebates, representing their part of money refunded to Consumers recently by its natural gas suppliers. * ★ * Bills mailed from the company offices Wednesday were the first to reflect a credit which will be paid tp gas customers over a period extending into October. The company estimates that about 150.000 bills sent to customers this week showed a credit varying from u few cents on up. The exact amount of the credit Is noted on each bill. The average residential space heating customer will revive about to in credit. The company with approximately 528,000 residential and 40,000 in- for quick gains. I advise you dustrial and commercial custom-strongly to put your money in a era says credits representing the Q. “I own a group of California stocks. They are California Electric Power, First Charter Financial. Pacific Telephone, and Safeway Stores. What do you think of these, and can you suggest another California stock in the *35 range?” B. c. A. I believe you should do well with (his list over a period of time. One of the rules concerning investing in stocks is to (fivenify holdings geographically as well as by industry. However, California is one of the strongest growth areaa rebate will show up on some bills as late as November 1, but that the majority of the customers will received the full credit, on just one bill between now and then, News in Brief [ Approximately fl.lM worth of [surveying equipment was stolen by burglars who broke into a Schurrer Construction Co. tool'shed at Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene Ave., it was reported to police yesterday. A 35 horsepower outboard motor JJj^jand 6-gallon gas tank were taken country, and if yju wish to addj^01” hk. ooat white it was an-fliwhpr inoevirad c,i(fnm(g chored in Union Lake, George See- DOW-JONES ROOM AVERAGES another low-priced California stock, I suggest Pendleton Tool (NYSE), which is the world’s lar-igest maker of' fine service tools " ULt£3to luxi has a long record of success-13 w*o 5- °Pera,ions- The shares yield a well-protected 4 per cent and sell **“'*“* relatively low earnings mul- ..' 79.43+0.07 “ -jj.0H0.00 tipfe. has ;*' (Copyright 1962) darff of 2105 Uifion Lake Road. Commerce Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday. Hie loss was estimated at 3200. Rummage Satot Four Towns Methodist Church, Sept. 8.fSaL, 9-12. Cooley Lake Rd. and Loch-aven. —adv-