The Weather THE vol. 120 no: 1M , ■lit ★ it/, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1902~rf0 PAGES United press imtermatkwwi • I Home A Cool Customer at Halfway Point: John F. Kennedy (tutor’s Note — John F, Kennedy is rounding out his second year in the WAffp Home, half wap through the term he narrowly won in I960. This first article in a five-part series pictures the President at midterm. • . . ‘ .. t By. RELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (AP) — President John F. Kennedy appears to be the best air-conditioned man in Washing* ton these daysl While the political winds blow hot from Capitol Hill, Kennedy looks cool. He site in his rocking chair, crunching the Ice from a soft drink, slowly smoking a thin cigar, examining the record as he approaches** mid - passage in jiis first lfinn._in~the»White House. There are no visible cracks in his marble calm. True, be flareq up recently—at least for television—after the. Sen-ate killed a bill providing health assistance lor the aged. Before the Senate veto, how* ever, he knew “medicare” stood •little or no chance of passing the Home this year. So now Ken* nedy has It as an Inane In the Novembe? elections. Be expects to nae It effectively. On other, key measures,, too, as conservative members of his own party sifted with the remarkably unified Republicans, Congress has been road-blocking the President. It skeivbd his farm bill, the general school aid bill, his several requests for stand-by powers,- and a department (n urbnn Affairs. But if he feels frustrated, he doesn't show it. He talks optlmis-tically. He says the record looks pretty good now and,' hopefully, will, be better by the wne Congress adjourns. ... Did Soviets Return 1!$™^ . i i t . 'Sales Figure to Nuclear TestS|Passed With Big Blast High Altitude Explosion Near Arctic Island termed 2nd Largest strikeouts and those pitches that some observers characterise as extremely wild. A year ago, Americans wert talking about fallout abetters, and [disturbing signs for western unity, Laos, South Vietnam and especially Berlin. Reservists were being called jby the Army and Force. t MOSCOW (UPfl —[ TbC Soviet Union rfsiimearmr clear testing yesterday with a tremendous high-altitude explosion near the Arctic island of Novaya Zejmlaya. But the Russian people were not told about it through their newspapers and radios. THIS (It CASE The prestige of the United Slates had been damaged by the U2 Nearly 1,400 East Germans a^day were pouring Into West Berlin. Kennedy ordered a 1,500-man battle group to the city to reinforce the garrison of 9,000. In short, crisis was in the (dr and the focus of American attention was t>rim&rily overseas. . dr\ h * '] Meanwhile, in Kennedy’* first year, a recession- ended. Economic barometers began moving up early spring. Hie recovery, however, has been slower than from two previous down-turns. Today, the economy, though big, to mushy. It shows few signs of breaking through, to the levels The Seismologlcal Institute Uppsala, Sweden, estimated thef of WL force in the range of 40 i -equivalent to 40 million tons of TNT—ntoking it probably the second most powerful explosion ever l With almost two iponths to go, 1962 made! Pontiac and Tempest salea already have surpassed sales for the entire 1961 model year hy more than 100.000 units, Pontiac Motor Division announced" today. At the current rate Pontiac Division will end It* T«S model ran with soles exceeding half a mil- 'Division figures for 1962 model Cumulative sales through July 31 General Motors Corp. today announced Its dealers sold 2T8.SU now cars during duly, »< S8 per cent Increase over duly sales a year ago. Salas for too last to days of duly totaled 105, H6H cars, 43 per cent above sales tor the same to-day period apt" o it today Soviet news outlets concentrated on the first anniversary of the IT-orbit flight of Soviet dot MB gg He bases this on (he outlook for several pending bills that hr considers Supremely Important.' THE TRADE ACT ' One Is the Trade jpjpanslon Act. Harms the PreDdOrtf with authority to negotiate f reciprocal reductions of tariffs oh 1 range of products. f .. ' It WOWlA affect the future V* lations between tlht jjfineridiai dueer and the European Common Market. The others* are federal aid■ to higher education, and the .youth employitfeitt opportunities act. When (he box score for thfe. 87th congressional session lip complete, It will show the ad- . Employment is high, but Unemployment, which is 9.3 per cent of the labor force. Sbme economists say another Others^ watching the ibdicators, say it Isn't so. One view is that the adminis-simply set its frights too in terms of the growth rate, iuction . of .unemployment, and Cross National Product. Per Jacobsson, managing director of the' International Monetary Fund, put If this way: T think it it hadn’t been tor the published aims of higher figures, people would be rather (Obnttoued on Pftge 2, Col. 3) da denounced “enemies of peace trying to turn outer space into an arena of aggression." * :.W A ■] Is it not true that this is proved by tbe space by American atom mongers?" PraVda asked. 9ND MK61SIT..................."1 The mly explosion to exceed yeS- Mrs. Finkbineio Confer With Swedish Physician STOCKHOLM (API. — Mrs. Sherri Finkbine seen a Swedish doctor today, seeking speedy abortion of the baby she fears has been deformed by the drug thalidomide. Dr. Karl-Inge Oester of the Royal Medical Hoard said a “penetrating investigation of the reasons” must precede any official approval of the operation. Other - 1..r.." ‘11 1 .’Swedish medical Mishap Injuries Prpve Fatal to Bloomfield Man , A 24-yeaimld Bloomfield Town-ship man died over the weekend from injuries suffered In a car-truck collision July 28 in’ W e s t Bloomfield Township. Dead is Edward B, Sisson of 120 Overhill Road, The truck; driver, Earl R. Smith, 31, .of Flint told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies Slasoh’ veered across the j^y center line of,West Maple Road' Oakland fligftway roll in ’62 53 sources said the Phoenix, Ariz., tele-vision personality m 1 g h t have to stay in Sweden at least two or three weeks. Doctors at Stockholm’s Caroline Hospital are expected to the c&e. After examinations And study of statements by Mrs. Ftokbhm’a American physidaps, they could recommend for oi against the abortion, The medical board Will make the final decision. “I am hoping and praying that the Swedish medical men will be able to help me quickly," Mr*. and struck the cab and trailer of his truck. Smith said he - had pulled hi* truck to the shoulder of the road when he saw the ckr swerve to the wrong side of the read. The accident occurred In from of Knoll-wood Oonntty Club. I * * Sisson diad Saturday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak,' where he was admitted with a fractured skull following the mis- News Flash mllrwMfo gave notice to five operating antone today that drastic new jteles te effect aperatlur ante* wilt. '*# tote ar Ml for MM8i en-tmhi ‘What people forget,1’ ehc told newsmen In Copenhagen, "to " It to beginning to be more of- a day. I want it before it moves. Once that happens, I don't think I could hold up emotionally. ” NEAR COLLAPSE Tense and nervous, Mrs. Flhk* bine appeared near collapse. Her American doctor has said a oaeaarean section might be necessary for abortion unless the operation was performed immediately. The afiyeer-old brunette * Mrs. FlnkMne decided to ft* the epemtfon In Bweden, which court refused to approve termination of her pregnancy. ger. l» ' te. '■:"dr-^'....drr Mrs; Flnkblne’a husband bought the traiKtolltoer to London during n European trip last year ^ fcht It borne, ..... totaled 459,846 units. In the entire 1961 model year 351.182 new Pan-tlaes and Tempests ware sold. E. M. Estes, GM vice president and Pontiac general manager, also reported retail sales of 43,505 lacs indTernpests lastmonth. Sang the praises of Russia' exploration Into space for “ei dusivcly peaceful purposes." Test Site Map, Page 12 “Tills represents an Increase, of 88 per cent over last year when ItJfi car* were sojd.ln the month- of July,” he said. In the final l(May sales period of the past month, Pontiac dealers sold 15,554 card, a 62 per cent increase over the-9,593 units sold in the same period laat year. ANOTHER HIKE tieneral Motors Truck k Coach Division also experienced crease in sales last .month' over July 1961. ■ * 'it.. ★ A 16 per cent increase was tel Mi : ; Calvin J. Wegner, GM vice president and general manager of .Kite division. "Dbmeitlc retail deliveries trucks and buses manufactured by ACTRESS FOUND DEAD—Actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, found dead yesterday in her home in Brentwood,- a l.os Angeles suburb, to shown Star’s Death Shocks Ex-Mate as she left Gdlumbia-Presbyterlpn Medical Center In New York in March of 1961 after a 23- 'Had to Happen': Arthur Miller teraapto'teH in force; giant blaM lost fail Which was mated at over 50 megatons. TOrt blast occurred during the Soviet ies that broke five tnt"e#Veap East-West moratorium on testing: As with previous tests. Kremlin lenders made ment of yesterday" of testing. streets first learned of the blast from Western correspondents. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission in Washington reported the explosion but gave no details.' dr A ’ dr However, the Voice of America said today it was piercing the iron curtain with Its newscasts. OUi-ciais said each of its hourly news reports was being led with Rus-resumption of nuclear test-big.. , , - In November, of last year when Russia broke a, three-year moratorium on testing,..the Voice ol America massed its transmitters in an all-out drive to broadcast the hews to the. Russian people. The atari of the new Soviet series, forecast by Kremlin leaders for several weeks, came as delegates to the 17-nation disarmament conference in Geneva settled down for. further negotiations on a test-ban treaty. 1 ’! it. dk# d { ‘ -y /■ Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders have com tended that Russia was farced into tots because of the American tests in iht Pacific jtarted, last April. sm Fram Onr New* Wire* ««id bp was “drewlfuily sbockct” NIRV>'T0Mf«7-!M^ ArihllrI.^.t ted (tews of Iter death- Miller, Marifim Monroe’s third Speaking- in a Irembllng voice, htoteteiii.' Ww;=^4^'',lowiy ;W'8ay- jMBtor, who Iwh since remarried, tag Of her death: j said at his farm in Roxbury, Conn., It had to happen—1 don't know mat fie had aot been in touch with CrashingRjane 2 County Mfn^^scape With Minor Injurioi in Milford Township * Two Oakland County men. narrowly escaped crashing a light airplane into a dump of trees yesterday afternoon when they made a forced. landing in a Milford Township hay field. The two occupant? of the. single-engine; two-seater t escaped with only minor Injuriea at the plane spun to a stop on the farm, shortly before % p.m. The pilot, Leonard J, Vastier of 38847 Cora Read, Farmington Township, and passenger, Arthur Friend of 18748 Somerset Trail, Southfield, both 44, were treated and released last night from WII-it-Hospital, Royal when or how, but it was inevitable.'’ te dr. He was quoted to this effect In the New York Post. The per got the quote from an unnamed momlpi; of Miller's family who did not elaborate. . Miller’s words added to the griming worldwide shock over the sc-tress’ weekend death caused bp'an inerdose of sleeping pills. 4ifliter, whose bralns-and beau- Geogropher^t Vacation Address Quite Definite kil)dr good girl. I’m so jforry 1 Was not out there to be WKh tier must have been very lonely : and afraid,” Isadora Milter said. WORLD SHOCKED Front London, from Paris and around the world come reverbera-of the ahock caused by Marilyn's dleath. The news even penetrated the Iron Curtain. In Moscow, Toss reported: d d d Tim hi« former wife tor about a year. He said he did not plan to go to Los Angeles for her funeral, d ' . d d ,.i "I'm not going,” he said haltingly. "She’s really not there any. mourn her that His father, Isadore Miller, told of his deep friendship for his former daughter-in-law, a friendship that survived the divorce and lasted until her death. Ite was like my own. She was Boy Saved’ by Fire Chief Mr. and lifrs. Richard Embry of Mount Clemens had Walled Lake Fire Chief Joseph Nephew’s experience and patience lo thank today. For 45 long minutes last night Nephew administered oxygen to tt\e couple’s - 4-’ Oak. Vasser told sheriff’s deputies he was circling the area tb land at Wixom Airport when be heard a "loud crack" followed by a no|sy vibration from the engine compart* merifr" .....f u 1 • ’itesiirlrtflit off the engine and glided toward the field on>Piank Road near West .Maple Road, Sheriff's Deputy Donald Bailey said Vasser’ swerved to miss ihe trees and one wing dragged ALFRED, N. Y. (*» — When Dr. groimd. aplnntag the plane in a Taro Takahaski, geographer and!"* ‘ . . d»»lrt .. unlv^lly. H vacation, he posted thlsj Bailwy. The depute said the cock-note; pit propeller and left wing also 1 will located at 24 degree* were damaged, north and lS itegreer werit^ it tep v^ Frtend walked away the Bahama Islands. I from the wreckage. year-old son Glenn who had been pulled unconscious from a swimming pool. Wh«n. the youngster stirred he was rushed to: fit. Joseph, Mercy Hospital; Pontiac, where be Is listed In fnlr«romilfion today. It was the'boy's sister Cheri, 10, who discovered her brother’s body submerged on the bottom of the pool at the 4t4-to6t depth. I ' A rr. u-;:'-r- She related to police that she as swimming and had tried to stand on the bottom of the pool when she felt the body With I feet. 1 NO SIGN OF LIFE The near tragedy occurred the home of Wilson Collins, 1706 Bolton St., whom the Embrys were visiting, police and firemen arrived ahortly before 9:30 p.m. the youngster's father was administering mouth-to-mouth breathing but there was no sign of life. « Nephew took Over with the breolldng apparatus and Worked eonsfantly until the boy revived. According to Nephew the youngster must only have been In the water # xhort time when -hhr tris* for found him otherwise it woulp have ,'be«n too late for artlfidaJ respiration. ■te- d d The veteran fireman said it is believed a person cannot be submerged for more than seven min utes tf the . artificial breathing methods are to prove successful. at Los Angeles at the age of The official medic*! conclusion oat that death was caused by an extra large dose soporific. A Los Angeles official coroner, stated that suicide, in his opinion, was not excluded." - d d d French actor Yvea Montand, Who starred with Marilyn in "Let’i Make Love" and was finked with her romantically, said In St. Paul de Vence, France, Marilyn was ‘ good friend 7- the most beautiful woman to the movie world. Die? 'Suicide Team' to Probe Last Days of Actress Famed Blonde Found Dead in led With Empty Pill Bottle Betide Her From Our Newt Wtrae • HOLLYWOOD — A <‘sui* cide team’’ of specialists will probe the lftst days of tern- _ pestuous Marilyn Monroe to determine If the 38-year-old star took her own life with an overdose of drugs, the coroner’s office announced today . ' The body of the beautiful blonde will be held at county morgue while the consultants study the case “to be certain scientific facts are discovered.” I - 1 A doctor smashed His way into a locked bedroom — and found her dead in bed, nude, 1 ' More Stories, Pictures " on Paget 22, 23 ^ clutched in her hand, an empty . pill bottle nearby. , It was her psychiatrist who found the body early Sunday. The atar’a half sitter, Mr*. Ber-. nice Miracle of Gainesville, Fla., notified local , authorities ah«, planned to come to Hollywood to help with funeral arrangements. She said the would arrive “as soon as possible" but asked that JoeUt Maggto.BJisaMonroe'sIlMr-mer husband, begin making arrangements. No sutoide note was found tad there was nothing to Indicate the death Was due to suicide, police said. The mysterious death brought a tragic end Id the troubw-dcaired life of Norma Jean Baker — ihe frightened waif who became the world’s most famous blonde as Marilyn Monroe. -te d d She apparently died either late Saturday or eariy Sunday of an n overdose of sleeping pfil>»—Tho— empty battle had contained 50 Nembutal capsulek. Dr, Ralph Greensdn, her psychiatrist, said she called him at 5:15 p m. Saturday, distraught, seeking reassurance. They talked an hour. He told her to take a drive to her car to relax work with her," “Iter death affected me ao I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Damp Weather in Store for Pontioc Area Fog, cloudlncsij, and showers are to store for Today's high whs 75 with a low tonight bt 60 to 67 expected., icoday's . high should tie •round 7S to ttt. 'the .Wcathcmisii predicts. ? V'-j ' .’'"’'Au' ii' From 10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today there was one half inch of rain in dowtuoWn Pontiac. d, ,d * d , The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 61 degrees. At two p,m. the thermorphtef read 69 dr Robert J. HtflMr. Raton la making his sixth attempt te nisi tho post of acnator and Huber Is Crying for the first time. The unchallenged D « m o-rratlc senatorial candidate ' to Inland H. Minlthl . The only other countywide don teste are tor the Democratic noml nations fbr U;S. congwaaman, d»r-Iff hnd drain commissioner, the Republican, nomination for draln commisstoner. In the congrossionat contest, Birmingham attorney George J. Fulkerson and Royal Oak industrialist George E. Lennox are vying for a chance to oppose incumbent Republican Rep. William S, Broom-fleld as|the county’s representative in Wasmngtom ; mm 1% g Broomfield Is unopposed ft (Continued on Page 2,’ Col. TJ* Mrs. Murray rose at J a.m. Sunday to her . quarters to the star’s Brentwood home — awakened by ah tgieasy dread she couldn't explain- and found Miss Monroe’s light still bumtiig, her door locked; and no answer to her knock. She phoned pr. Greanson. APPEARED DEAD' He rushed t* the home, smashed "♦Continued on- Psge 2, GUI. 1) In Today's I Press " Election Slate voters select • party-1* noi|>in«es tomorrow — PAGE ’ jL _ to. , ■*.'»’ Thalidomide Outtry 1 Kennedy urges teeth pit I back in drug bill — PAGE B 'j Common Mart British try to salvage hope from Brusaeli deadlock - PAGE 24. M10 QuestionsI ^ , Teachera need Iota of answers these days — PAGE Area N< Vs . ......1$ § Editorials Markets ,.., v.... ...Mi .... Programs 38 Wm m c '■ Uds Shrug Off IS. N-Test Plan GENEVA (AP)-Tbe Soviet Union col(J'«»ouMered,, today's new signed to break the deadlock on ' weapon tells. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin told the Illation* disarmament conference tin new Western formula for test ban controls does hot look promising. OOLD-SHOUUPERED WEST Zorin thuf chilled the Western ideas even before they were formally presented. He told delegates 'Suicide Team' Eyes Death of Marilyn (Continued From Page Orte): a bedroom window with a fireplace poker, forced his way in, and told. Mrs. Murray: “She appears to he dead." The body was taken to • nearby mortuary and then to the county morgue where it remains today, unclaimed. Hours before she had been one of the worid’l most famous per- But on her coroner’s call sheet, tagged to crypt 33 in the morgue, were these unreveaUng statistics: Weight 117 pounds, height 65% inches, hair blonde and eyes blue. Meat of kin — Gladys Baker, Her mother, an inmate of mental institutions for most of her life* was last confined to a home In nearby La.-Creacent a. Marilyn, who had shifteu for herself -since early childhood, was known to have made a will outlining plans for her own burial, although her lawyer in the east insists there were no directions. A business associate said that the will had not been found yet that U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean discussed some of the Welt* em proposals informally with Muf Sunday and' that as far as t* could make out; the Western position .on the test-bun Issue has not changed in principle. .'dr . Ur h Conference source; quoted Zorin as saying the SovietUnion “has no great hopes, for the U.S. position apparently still adheres to old principles which are not acceptable.” Dean-earlier told the conference the now Western suggestions will be introduced after he completes his informal discussions with Zorin. ..• Ur... jk.. They will go first to the U.S., British and Soviet nuclear subcommittee, expected to meet next Thursday. A formal presentation to the. Adi conference is unlikely before early next week. TRBAVr NEEDED Dean declared the Soviet resumption of nuclear tests Sunday underlines the urgent need for * treaty’ to end all' testing. Ur-- Ur . Ur.- Dean retained from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They are believed to reduce the number of international inspections in the Soviet Union demanded by the West to guard again** tapWItteW'w TV’ >’ l . UrMfH ★ Delegates from neutral nations -India. Brazil and Nlg*ria~again appealed to Britain, the Soviet Union and the United States redouble their efforts to conclude a treaty. Ur Ur Ur . All three deplored the new So-.let test, and stressed that no progress toward disarmament will be poeslble until.a test ban agree* is reached. pending until its discovery expected later today. Meanwhile, tha coroner's invest!-gators prepared a series of tests to determine officially whether the 36. year-old actress accidentally or intentionally took the overdoee of plUa that investigators believe killed her. Showers Dampen Nation to Begin Week By The Associated Prase Thundershowers fell on scattered areas of the nation today, but for the* most part there was lair weather with temperatures lodged comfortably in the 60s and 70s. The Midwest was cooled with rains during the night. Banjoul, III., reported 1*13 Indies. Other thundershowers fell on thePadflc Northwest, the Mississippi Valley, western Ohio Valley and tin central northern Plains. Bain fell on some parts of the West Coast, and the East Coast was generally cloudy. But most of the country began the new week with mild temperatures accompanied in some cases with light rainfall. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6,1868 Little Indication of Albany Pact NEWS ABROAD — Here’s how the London newspapers headlined Marilyn Monroe's death in today’s editions. Her tragic end was front page nsws throughout Europe, where Iter film work was well known. ’ 'Had to Happen'-Miler (Continued From Page One) House Backs El Al Censure Demand for Retaliation Against Airline Lauded; Insist on Soblen's Return WASHINGTON tB—- The House applauded today a demand for retaliation against Israel's El AT or any airline involved in fatting to return convicted Soviet spy Robert Soblen to the United States. Step. Francis E. Watters, D-Pa., called on Secretary at State Dean Busk to notify El Ai that its landing privileges In this country will be revoked Instantly If it “cooperates in the boheme to liberate this convicted spy.” . Walter said that a “strange combination of forces is in the process of succeeding to thwart American legal processes" by preventing the -imprisonment of Soblen. ‘Suicide is a terrible drama in Itself. It is even more ao when tt concerns a woman, and what a woman! The moat adored, and the unhappietf, too." In Paris, director Billy Wilder, who directed the star in “Some Like It Hdt," said: “Maybe she was tough to work with. Maybe she wasn’t Also In Paris, producer Darryl F. Zanuck, whose movies were the vehicles that carried Miss Monroe to fame, expressed shock. 'Maruyn waa a real star in every sense of the word,” M said. ~ disagreed and fought with'her on many occasions, but in spite of fact tiutt I had not seen her for six years we-were always personal friends. "Hollywood has suffered a genuine loss as, in spite of her Walter blamed “someone" for failing to place Soblen under surveillance after the Supreme Court upheld the spy conviction. The Pennsylvania Democrat recalled the prompt cancellation of docking privilege* for the Polish liner Batory after Soviet agent Gerhard Elaler fled from American Justice on the ship several yean ago. "An unfriendly act .committed bjf a friend calls tor a retaliation just as strong — or stronger — I tint which is meted out to a hostile government," Walter declared. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with showers this afternoon and tonight. Today’s high will bs 75 and a low of 66 to 61 expected tonight. Tuesday will bs partly cloudy with n high of 76 to 81 Year A(* la hatlu ____iwun NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers era expect^ niahi from ViMdnU and western Pennsylvania wettwarr to east-i it Will be warmer in the Eastern I those people who ap- home, when reached for couP tent. • i • ^ Her second' ’'husband, famed baseball player Joe Dimaggio, dew-info Los Angeles from San Francisco shortly after learning of Marilyn’s death, but went directly to, a hotel where he remained in seduskm. He made no statement. Clifton Webb, who was credited y Marilyn with being the first follywood name to befriend her, ommented: “I was deeply, deeply fond of her. I am to People should, have .been more tolerant of her . . ’Tew people really knew how upset She was," said Edie Adams, widow of Ernie Kovacs. “I feel just terrible ... She often called . talk over her problems with Ernie and me." 1.★ - dr -■■■ Dean Martin, the actress’ intended co-star in the ill-fated film "Something’s Got To Give/’ remarked: “I just can’t believe it Shir was a warm and wonderful girl, I was anxiously hoping we would dnish the picture together.” perament which sometimes flared to conceal her basic shyness, she never let the public down.” In London, Sir Laurence Olivier agreed she was difficult to work with, but added: *■ ’She could be incredibly sweet, «t tenderly appealing, and very, very witty." Olivier starred with her and directed her In “The Prince And The Showgirl." Ne blamed Hollywood for man. lag her "the complete victim of bettyhoo and eenestleUi” French writer-director Jean Cocteau also blamed Marilyn’s death on a public hungry for personal details of her life. "This atrocious death will bs s terrible lesson for those whoee principal occupation consists spying on and tormenting the film stars," he, commented. Marilyn’s other two ex-husbands offered, only... .brief comment, « one at all. Policeman James E. Dougherty, who was Marilyn's tint husband when she was 16, Mid: 'I'm sorry." He- ?was patrolling In a *, only 10 miles from her Racial fmpastt Stays as Protest MiBfch j0n White House Planned ALBANY, On. (AP)—Both Sides in this city’s racial impasse groped today for U face-saving solution but there was little indication of an early settlement, •sprayer vigil* were planned in 13 cities throughout the nation and a group of ministers were set to march on the White House tp protest Albany's jailing of hundreds of Negroes, including Or. Martin Luther King Jr. ■ ‘Police stayed on standby alert for the fifth consecutive week, although this southwest Georgia city returned to ' Its unhurried pace of life. Sporadic, small-scale demonstrations by Negroes have become routine and attract only handfuls of spectators. Less than 100 persons, Including 64 adults, remained behind ban in Albany and nearby towns. Since renewal of protest demonstrations July 11, there have been 401 arrests made, pushing total arrests since December to about 1,200. Though city commissioners generally are as eager as Negro leaders to resolve the issues, neither side has been able to find an acceptable; way out. THE DILEMMA This is the dilemma: King says that some concrete progress must be made before he leaves, else he must admit defeat. City officials say they will do nothing un-tll hC leaves because they cannot politically afford to give King a victory, King, behind bars for a third time in this city, said in a statement issued by an aide that the planned prayer vigils Showed “our efforts are mt in vain." . t “This evidences that the whole system of segregation lies heavy on the conscience of the whole nation," King said, The fettles where prayer, vigil* are planned are Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, Detroit, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Washington, San Diego, Sacramento, Richmond and Fresno, Calif.; Hartford, Conn.; and Lynchburg, Va. Traffic Fatal to 830 EAST LANSING*'* - Traffic accidents have claimed 830 lives in Michigan so far th|s year,, provisional figures compiled by stye police showed today. The toil , on the same date last year was 867. The Day in Birmingham To Urge Left-TUiti ~ * From Hunter at 2 Steels EUGENE I. VAN ANTWERP Succumbs at 73 Eugene Van Antwerp's Body to Lie In ^tafe at City-County Bldg. DETROIT (AP) - aty councilman and former Mayor Eugene I. Van Antwerp who served city for more than 30 years be honored by Detroit Wednesday when his body lies in state at the City-County Building here. -The 73-yaar-old dean of the common council died in Jennings Memorial Hospital of a heart attack yesterday -while recovering from BIRMINGHAM -^ban onleft turns from northbound Hunter Boulevard onto Bowen and Haynes streets will tomommaM fo the Ctty Commission tonight dr v* * Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley; in a report to the commission, states that the Michigan Oghway Department has requested that the left turns be prohibited following a survey of the two intersections. la a little more than s year there have been 22 accidents at the Haynes Intersection, said Mosley. The highway department proposes that driven wanting to turn left at the two intersections be channeled north on Elm to Bowen and then west on Bowers across Hunter.at the gaffic signal. TO HALT CROWDING Primarily the left turn on Bowen would be prohibited so that can would hot crowd the center Island cutoff when can were continuing welt from Bower*. . Advance warning signs would be placed on Hunter at Webster wen prohibited, Mosley said. , A directional sign lust north ~ , Webster would advise westbound Haynes and Bowen traffic to keep right. A second directional sign indicating a left turn for northbound Elm Street traffic would be placed on that thoroughfare just north of Haynes.—......................... to Van Antwerp’s fellow coon-oilmen nnd Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh. Council President Ed Carey said he had found the senior councit-a close, , cooperative colleague was looked, to “for his historical background on the city. He was a fountain of such knowledge.” . ^V-;- ... Van Antwerp was elected to the council fo 1981, served there until Ms two-year term ns mayor In 1948-48 and returned to the council In i960. Cavanagh said “Van Antwerp devoted his life to public service of the highest type. Because of great service over the years, Detroit is a better place in which to live." , Van Antwerp was bom in Detroit in 1889, the descendant of Dutch pioneers who settled upper New York in the Seventeenth Century. His grandfather served in the Michigan legislature in 1848 and 1640. . At Homo in White House Hocking Chair Kennedy Says Goodby to Jackie, Flies to Capital WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy returned today from his last cape Cod weekend for awhile. Before the takeoff for Washington he said goodby to his wife Who departs for a vacation in Italy tomorrow. Die President’s Air Force jet plane landed at nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 9:12 a.m- Pontiac time. "After a little ovef an hour's flight from Otis Air Force Base near Hyannis Port, Mass. Kennedy took a helicopter back to. the White House, f’-y- . A- - A , Mrs. Kennedy, meanwhile scheduled a flight today to New York for an overnight stay before she and daughter Caroline leave tomorrow for a two-week stay in Italy. ★ ★ ★ At Mid-Term,No Crack Kennedy Calm (Continued From Page One) rqud of what has happened, and think there is a good chance this will continue," THE KENNEDY CRASH’ To Kennedy’s critic*, the sharp break in the stock market is the 'Kennedy crush." His own analysie—’T think most financial experts have realized for some time that an over-priced market could not hold investigators realized that inflation waa ended.” —— . I Kennedy has made special efforts to convince businessmen he isn’t antibusiness. But to many of them, if not most, he still wears that label, realizes it. * Polls Indicate that l iarity, once higher at 79 per cent than Dwight D. Eisenhower’s, is still high but has alipped recently. His rejoinder—"If I were still 79 per cent after • very Intense congressional session, I would feel that t had'not met my responsibilities." m OPINION! VARY The principal criticisms that you hear* in Washington today sometimes cancel each other out. One man says, "He twists too many arms to gat what he wants." But another tells you, "He hasn't fought hard enough for his program,” I dr A A • Conservatives accuse him, of being "socialistic." Liberals say he is more concerned for the na-s gold reserve# and the bal-of payments than for people, .some, he if “vacillating" ’Indecisive.” To others, citing the steel cose and Peru, if “impetuous" and "heavy-hand-id." . .. Then, then are the assertions that he Is “power hungry," “too doctrinaire,” rates To ,so These same differences of opinion appear among the Washington correspondents who, as a whole, singularly unsentimental, hard-nosed group. * „ ■ A A it Some say Kennedy is d pretty.well. Some say very well Others, who once admired him hugely* have soured in varying de- grees. Still others take a wait-and-see position. Well, this is an election year. In November, the critic who really counts—the voter—will have Ms opportunity to state what he thiflut of Kennedy and his works. In Waterford and Pontiac Changes Made 4n location of Polls There will be somfe changes in the location of precinct polling places Have been made in Pontiac Township for Tuesday's primary. it ■ it,, ★ ' Two major changes in potting places have been made in Pontiac since the spring municipal election and township polling places have been completely revised. The pell* will he open tram 7 a.m. to 9 pm. and anyone In ttae will be permitted to vote, 'to Pontiac, precinct 30 will vote In -the' Seventh Day Adventist Church, 196 Mount jPemeds St. Instead of voting at file, tegular station in the YMCA which ia dergoing alterations. aiao Moved Also precinqtf 1, 36 and 37 era advised to go to , the southeast wing- of Jefferson Junior High School),, facing Motor Street at the rortarf/of ‘Alton Street.1. regular Meier Street an-feed ha previous years will he shut because of alterations to the school. Product I Will veto fal Room 199l Precinct tt la, Room Ms aad Precinct Si In Roma Ml, The Waterford Tranship list of polling stations is completely new this year because of expansion from is precincts to 23. Voters are urged to carefully check the location of their, station. The .following la a list of precincts-and polling places for the ctty epd township: teprucL. •. _ .....r*on Jh Risk • ■ -fir* atatM* Marl* .... OUSiste id. iMiilisiM .lilir. pi,1 ^AppjraaMliBsl ret. --weraMlm'TtlHls•wv',' pt. i —wsamw fjebMl. Pet. »J—E»«t»m it, 1 Fat. M-4mH*Uo« Se Pot. IS—McConntll So i?—^tBaip auffp HR i»-w*tsWsra .Rfcitw.JWWst- ■ ■ ■ Pet. >1—pavM SntM "We believe these changes witt improve thl traffic flow at these intertections and shoukt contribute to safer traffic movement," grid The commission will have toafe rove a resolution prohibiting the tump before the highway department can take action. James G. Moffat, membership counselor at the Birmingham division of the, Automobile Club of Michigan, has been named manager of the Flint division. Moffat, 18251 Reedmere fit., succeeds E. Stanley James who re- Edward A. Haack Service for Edward A. Haack, 66.,of 907 Stanley Avp-. will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tne .Minffey Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in the-Southfield Cemetery. Mr Haack died at his home Saturday firildfeing a short illness. He was a retired construction worker, having been employed with the Chlssus Construction Co. He was a member wd * **"*er trustee of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are hit wife Evelyn; a daughter, Sandra tt home; two sisters, Mrs. Manley BaUey and Eleanor .Haack, both of Birmingham; and one brother, Alfred qf South Lyon. Expect85,000to Vote in County Prinlary (Continued From Page One) the Republican nomination as he Ifeeks hie fourth term In eon-gras*.; Homer Hlght, Kenneth G. Hirt unt William A. Smith are the rival Democratic” cancttdates for sheriff. Frank Irons, who now holds the Job, is unopposed for the GOP nomination. DRAIN COMMISSIONER - Drain commissioner, the only office for which both Democrats and Republicans have contests, Is being sought by Daniel T. Berry and Roy J. Russell on the Democratic ballot and Daniel W. Barry and Art Becker, on the GOP Slate. Voton will also have to make n choice between candidates In throe of the county’s legMativo districts outside Pontiac and Wa- in the 4th District; ArcM* H. Bailey, Maxwell M. Gurman and Albert A, Kramer are seeking the Democratic bid and incumbent Rep. Raymond L. Baker and Terrence E. Nagle are vying for the GOP nod. The 5th District race is between HepUbiissni william Hayward; the Incumbent, and Donald W. Sargent. Harold J. Robinson Is unopposed Tor the Democratic nomination. Few Democrats are on the ballot In the Ith District, but only three are actively seeking the The active candidates are incum-$nt John C.. Hitchcock, Bill S, .luffman aft Lee Walker, with Thomas Kalezavich unofficially out of the race by. his own choice. Kenneth Waller la unopposed for the GOP bid. LT. GOV- RACE One contested statewide nomination also, will appear on Oakland County ballots — the Republican race for lieutenant governor between Rockwell T. Gust Jr., Clarence A. Reid and John H. Stahlip. , T. John Other offices on tomorrow's ballot and the unopposed candidates (Democrats listed first) ate: Congressman-at-large: Nell Stacker and Alvin M, Bentley. Prosecuting Attorney: s. Jerome Bronson and incumbent George F. Tiyior. ■ * #’ * . Clerk-Register:. David S. Lees nd incumbent Daniel, T. Murphy. Treasurer: Betty H. McVay and incumbent Chari#* A. Sparks. Surveyor: Stanley F. Dunn and incumbent Ralph A- Main. fed District State Reprarn tivei John F. Foley and tow bent Henry M. Hogan Jr. Delegates to the Aug. 18 county conventions of both major parties also will be selected in each precinct. • ■ ■ In the primary, voters must ballot a straight Democratic or Republican ticket. Polls will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. WALTER K. WHXMAN * Ex-City Manager to Head Advance Gifts Upit ot tiF Former Pontiac Ctte- Mpftager Walter K. Wlllman nas been named chairman of fhe advance gifts committee for the 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive. The announcement waa made today by Bruce J. Annett, chairman of the commercial division. Within now is a municipal consultant a private basis. 11 He held the city manager's poet from 1960 until his retirement this year, headed tba UF campaign in 1956 and has served in several capacities -sitae that time, including one term on the advance gifts coim mitte*. He Is a member of the Pontiae Rotary Club, Ctty Chib end of MHM|wgraMjg|ra|teiMM la the city managerial Held. Die more than 50 members of the advance -gifts committee will -begin their activities in Septom-a month before.the regular campaign opens. They will Solicit funds from the more than 300 individuals and companies whose contributions top flGO. All AWNINGS Now REDUCED BELOW COST To Manufacture Roll-Up AWNINGS Slylsd at pictured In grssn or t*r-racotta with whit* itrlpet. A 16" Wide-$29.50 Lto 7.T7 42" Wide-$34.50 List Ml 41" WM9-93W0 liR 9.H 60" WidU<*> $44.50 List 11.11 Owr 1-toot proiodton, 31-Inch drop, simplo to Initall—lo*vo gp tummgr and ,wW«r. 8orry-.NO UYAWAV St Mmm glvn-oway prtcM. \e , I Saginaw St. I. Mtt and Watnr Su.) •OITN IONITE *HI 9 It 84939: f Check This List for "Your Namsf v SIMMS PRIZE WINNERS Here era .the lucky folks who have won the prizes from last week'* SlbEWALK DAYS contest. ON* Mad' *9)7 |smm Rd. .................. Radi* H. f. Klolfceds Rochsstsr ...... ........ Csmsrs Osn* psaheai 3540 Brookdale...........Csslsr Sag MekR Baris 54 Itiwood.................. PtasMtelit Msfisrl* Msrtia 99 N. Tsfagrapb ..... GWfeStr J. Hughs*—68 Willard ..r.;........... Blankst V. laadasky 4580 Pontiac Lsk* Rd...........p**| I- Ptostane—IS Trsgsnt . .........Skss Skin* Kit S. M. Wrakrsm—IOI2 Rlksr ...... .....Pint AM Kit Mr*. M. isrtsw 88 Mark ...... Biitnsas Crili flSSiSSfifiBi' ^ smsr ■ ■: ;.;;r Tilt? POSTMC PRESS MONDAY. AUGUST 0, 1862 l m -W THRE^ (Adrtrtltement) POISOMJfci inf with minwlo-Uke new Zotes. m no half-way measure penetrates deep to soothe irntatkm end speed natun in|. All drug Mores. I-ZOTOX nnt J«kie Certainly b h U. S. Secrief Service Onloved in Italy ROME (UPD — Mr*. Jncque-line Kennedy i« Wtotor to Ittly* but the U. S. Secret Sefvfce to something olse. ' 1 ATTENTION WILLIAMS UKS , PROPERTY OWNERS (Peed Holders . ""10 Land Abutting thaLaka, Canals, Lagoons) , A petition for establishing a take level may be signed at the following addresses^ 2881 Lansdowne . 203$ Tuxedo 2280 CoHos Drive 6386 Elmwood 6896 Hatchery Road •' Your signature is needed nw If the lake is to be saved for thefuHiro.DG NOT DELAY! Lll KAINCS—Chaimpan Williams Lake Water tlie Italian press, filled with Stories about preparations for Mrs- Kennedy’s two-week Italian vacation in Ravello beginning this week, has. taken careful note of the Secret Service agents charged with guarding her life. .Jk—r For some reason, the newspapers keep Insisting the agents are from the FBI rather than Secret Service..; " i # W Iff -r--« The newspaper Cortfere Dell* Sera headlined: "To assure her privacy, the.FBI agents hqye organized an "incredible security service which will make the First Lady's stay on the .Amalfi Coast-far from tranqqU.’’ It described How the “rtH” stretch of road from Ravello to the sea be closed twice S day to let her | ei ia the ni It added, however, that the request probably will be refused "because Mrs. Kennedy to not the only tourist in' Ravello.” - - , —... The Milan newspaper H Giomo gave this description of the arrival of Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, PrinccMLee Radziwin, in Ra-vello: “The first persona she met were-some robust , young mat, all wearing Jackets in spite of the heat. “Ttyeir jackets, however, are really indispensable to these young men, for they serve to conceal their Lugers and Colt 45s which the members of the FBI wekr in shoulder holsters.” It said there already tjwro 15 “FBI” agents la Ravello. n Gtorao nil they were wort* ly sons of Italo-Americana and Vote* Tuesday, August 7th "I Have Pledged My Support of President Kennedy's Programs" NftminatcGcortcE. Lennox • Award winning • Collage Trained, B. A. Dago* e Chairman Royal Oak Dam. Club Speaker * Veteran • County Candidates Commission e Active In CMe, Church end Community Affaire , o Listed in Who's Who In American Cellegaa, Univariities. '50 In addition, It said, there were sane 90 Italian policemen—both 111 plain clothes and in uniform-charged with keeping away photographers, Journalists and sightseers.' .. /P 1 Wien Mrs. Kennedy paid a visit to Pope John XXIII this March, some newspapers claimed the Secret Service agents guarding disrupted .the Papal audience.' ' | Tempo, for example said that the agents' “thought it opportune to consider the Vatican on the same level as Cuba.” a way as to make be .every comer hid a pish taar Deiiind toe carta toe dynamite terrorist was lag.” The newspaper said embarrassment was caused Vatican authorities because of the agents “stubbornness and choking narrow-mindedness . . . and mania to stick their paws into every?, thing.” - Responsibility —-A— Romney—Roberts A Good Team for You Re-elect STATE SENATOR FARRELL ROBERTS • Don't Trade Promises for Experience • Ass't. Pres. Atty., Oakland 1933 ? 54 • STATE REPRESENTATIVE 1957-60 • STATE SENATOR 1961-62 ATTORNEY - VETERAN STATE SENATOR FARRELL.- ROBERTS Republican It takes experience to give you good representation. Senator Roberts hos__ that experience. He has worked for responsible government for you. Vota August 7th for YOUR “STATE SENATOR FARRELL ROBERTS Hiroshima Prays on Memorial Day HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Shocked by th* Soviet Union'* resumption of- nuclear testing, city prayed today for its thousands killed in the U.S. atomic bomb attack 17 years ago. ★ • w ★ Tens of thousands of Japanese crowded into Hiroshima’s Memorial Park at dawn for a man prayer meeting, as they, do every year on Aug. & Most had Just learned that Russia resumed testing Sun-fi I L* ’, “WnarIrony,’’ said Mayor Shin-zo Hamai, “for us to receive Such news oii the anniversary of the very day the first atomic bomb used over this city.” AMP Chairman Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Mor^ head Patterson, 64, who was U.S. representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in 1954, died Sunday.in his home. Patterson, who was board chairman of American Machine & Foundry Co., also was deputy representative to the United Nations Committee on Disarmament in 1954. SAVE EARN a SIMMS Is OPEN TQNHE !«LK> P.M. wmm To Sale-hate SUUMS28Yrs. In Business Final Week - Extra Discounts BIG REDUCTIONS! These Specials for Tonife andTuesday. ‘ReaHone’ 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO j New ELECTRA Model f 871 Hold* 9 Pairs‘of Shoes MEN'S and LADIES' Shoe Racks With BATTERY-CASE and EARPHONE a Packet size radio is power pocked for superior reception... vern-J itr tuning... hi-impact plastic case. $1 holds In layaway. { ‘Candle’ 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO • Compare *6 $34 sellers — fulLatronslstor - radio with cote and battery. I thermistor and I Covorod 14-2 6a. -v ROMEX WIRE Cut To AnyLangth IS, 2V2° . Genuine Rome* Wire In 14*2 * to pick-up distant stations. $1 holds. ‘ gauge ~ tot any length while •.• to• • • • *• •sp‘ UM 87' Sturdy metal rack holds 9 pairs of (hoes m seN* detet span, keeps shoes net* and handy. birthday bargain BIRTHDAY BARGAIN With Covor-20 GAL. j Garbage Can • WHERE You Save DOES Make a DIFFERENCE ftf for fL THE ENTIRE Q MONTH Cut To Any” Length TV Usd-In-Wire Sc Per Foot , Aq 300 ohm wlie to replace BIRTHDAY-BARGAIN Bungalow DRIKOTE Latex Wall Paint H»p»al Sult-IOWCST rates On himom AM and FM Table RADIO i Regular $34.08 Value-Now Only JM J High power d-tube radio with Z diodes for extra ^S M ' • pick-up ... clear, real hi-fi tone for this compact ■ H W ■ ^ - Id n 6 k dto Inch site table model radio. Guar- P. H WB • I • anteed by Simms. $1 holds in free loydwoy for • ' 0 30 days. | Ui \ * eo^eooooooqioo—s^oooodooooooooooo»o*»——f 9-TRANSISTOR ^ Htp"“ $1.49 Seller As shown — 4 cups and 4 recessed plates which hold cups and food. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Full Z-F00T Sweep Push Broom Usual $2.95 Seller AM-FM Radio With Caso-Battery-Earphon* 871 AM-FM ironsislor fodlo Is . picks up most distant nation* ploy-V »« ™xm Charger and EOmiaator \ $3.50 Value - for most oil 9-volt batteries -charge ’em when weak or play your transistor radio thru house current with this adapter...... BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Transistor Radio HI-FI SPEAKER 2 • $3,95 Value — speaker tube to give most Jp transistor radios the big sound. May also e be used us 1 % BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Paint In Rain or Shin# FORMULA 99 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 100% Acetate in 4 Colon dies Half-Slips: Acetate slip* with shadowproof panel, • i .___I .1. ,1.. ...IsL Lm knttnme S Fait Easy Way For Better Cooking Of All Foods.. . PRESTO 4-QUART Pratsuira> Cookers. UBH 1 Sizes small to XXXL in red, white, | |pink and aqua colors. J ISIMMSI BIRTI HDAY BARGAINSn $12.95 Value On# Big Group — Spoclal PurchaiD For Back-To-School Wearing! i BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Tarpaulin n 5*7 Foot • Many uses with these heovy duty • tarpaulin*. 10-ounce weight. Pkk O your site and lave. 9 6x8 Foot..4.79 * 7 x 9 Foot........... 6.25. • 8 x 10 Foot.......7.99 • 9 x 12 Foot......10.88 « BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Power Mowers 1 36”; AMERICAN 1st Quality | Boys’ Pants! 67! Best for cooking oil foods... especially good tor conning • • . k«mpt the vitamins and nutrients la ' the food. Frotto Aluminum cooker. Regular $2.95 $3.95 1 Value.! -Your Choice All Sizes 6 to 16 • Polithed Cottons • Rayon Flannels • Heavy Corduroys fAll tnochine washable pant* In big group of style* and color* — tho not alt style* ,1ft every site. Ideal tor casual ‘and back-lose hool wearing. All sizes 6 to 16 far boys- BARKILEY Doubla Ida* RAZOR BLADBr :r,ks 6|49c Reaulnr 24c packs eM5 sharp double " Mge blade*, limit d. *~~ . Garden Insect Bomba - $l.t9 Value - large 908 ‘>l ^*2a2*SwE!i2imS2!mw*meen>^^ FOOT P0WDBR [ toflular9to'Hlltoj^» ir ! MOTH-PIIOOF RINSI j 4* Jlfty K) n t.fmnh f A» J formuttupro^^ SHAVE LOTION | or COLOGNE I $1.00 Wrideys'Spruce* «9« lotion or cologne ' „r CHEW GUM VITAMINS ‘M $3.00 Velut-'VMJum* ; IR* 1 chuwing gum vitamins . _ l-W ...5- 1198 NorthSaginaw St- Arrested on a minor traffic violation and held as suspects in a series of Chicago Cold Coast ^robberies In which victims were tortured, Nick Guido, 41, and Frank Yonder, 23, refused to talk it length except to the Chicago Daily News. « .by that paper, spent two hoars with them at the state police '.post here last night while police ‘waited-Impatiently downstairs. Other reporters got less cooperation from the pair before they —Were returned to jail for the night. Investors to Bid on Estes Assets 3 Groups to Toll Offer* ; on Storage, Fertilizer . Sales, Cotton Farming '< DALLAS* <11 — At least three groups of investors were expected to bid today on the holdings of fciBie Sol Estes, bankrupt pro-motor once estimated to be worth $150 million. Harry Moore of El Paso, Tex., court-appointed receiver, end mitten were reported ready to 'receive offers on what remains ‘of Estes’ grain storage, fertiliser sales, cotton fanning and ; Representing the creditors are Robert Greenberg of Chicago, T. E. Mitchell of Plalnview, Tex., $nd M. R. Irion of Dallas, dr . d- J Depending on Whether certain debts are Included, Estes’ assets Have been estimated at $6.5 mil-floii to $13.5 million. ' Morris D. Jaffa, 46, of Son Antonia, Ten, said he planned >o make a personal offer based meat payments for grata, storage In Estes controlled elevators would be a part of the deal. Jaffa Is president of Fed Mart, |Lim., a discount boose chain. Another bid was promised from 4 syndicate of Houston investors headed by Irvin E. Kaplan, president of United Foods, Inc. Kaplan said his group would try to buy virtually aU of Estes' assets. He declined to quote any figure, ★ W ‘ E. J. Gray and his son, Eddie y. Gray,, of Baytown, Tex., said they also would offer to buy most -A the Egtce properties. -They have holdiiip ,ln oil, real estate and touting developments. The substance of their talk, however, appeared to be claims that they are Innocent of the crimes tor which they and tour other persons have been indicted In Chicago. These were a aeries of Jewel and fur robberies in-which the loot was worth an estimated total of $200,000, and charges that several victims were tortured with lighted cigarettes. Two gang members died April 29 in a police ambush and two others were subsequently found — they werd suspected by surviving gang members of having tipped off detectives. Guido, a suave ex-convict described la FBI circulars aa ”a hesitate to Mil,” became publicly voluble long enough to tell other reporters he was Innocent “I don’t know what they’re talking about all thla murder stuff tor. I'm a gentle man. I love flowers and I love children." He explained that he and Yonder, a former hairdresser, decided to talk to the Daily News because ‘T’ve been reading it tor years, mostly in the penitentiary." Guido later gave a short , written note to a Chicago’s American reporter. Roswell Spencer, chief Investigator tor the Illinois state’ attorney, and two, Chicago detectives, Sgt. Walter Cotter and Sgt. Larry Schupolsky, arrived last night but didn’t question the pair until today. State Police Detective Roy Tanner was in and out of the room while Guido and Yonder were talking to Wilmer, but said they < say much while he was present. Bolt Sends Flames Over lumberyardj ODESSA, N.Y. (AP) — Flames and explosions, caused by lightning, ripped through a 2V4-acre lumber company building on the outskirts of Odessa Sunday, causing damage estimated at a minimum of $1.5 million. Firemen said the blare erupted In the Cotton & Hanlon Lumber Co. after lightning struck building's carpentry shop, which contained thousands of feet of dried lumber'* 2 Counties Dispose of All Highway Signs LANSING UR -*■ Ionia* and Isabella counties have been swept clean of commercial signs on the right of way of rural state -highways, the State Highway Department reports. The department said these were the first counties where signs have been removed as a part of the over-all program. State and federal regulations forbid such signs on state dr federal highways. » AEG COMMISSIONER — James T. Ramey poses with bis j family la their -Bethesda, Md., home Sunday (^«r rt%sident ^•Kennedy announced his appointment to the Atomic Energy Com-; mission. With Ramey and his wife is their 16-year-old daughter , ■ DruciUa. Rpmey, now serving its executor director of the Joint I Committee on Atomic Energy, will succeed John S. Graham tor -\ a term ending June 30,1964. SO Ixtru "Er Stamps • Mm PiinhtM •» • U-U. In M ROBIN HOOD FLOUR PMI With This Coupon SO Rxtru C Stamps MRS. GRASS S • FREE With This Cohoon 50 Extra H£r Stamps ****** • ERIE With Thl* Cosmo SO Ixtru "Sr Stamps Wo Rotor*# tho to Unit OmotMot. Auf. 7. I IJou ^uaI C^an’t (Seat ^Jliat Ifjationai Ifneat! SMOKED PICNICS SUGAR CURED, SHORT SHANK il 39* 79* 59* "3e OFF* UM-WMH or CMotoS Government Inspected Fryer Parts FRYER BREASTS S FRYER THIGHS FRYER USfsr DRUMSTICKS Northern Tissue ..... 4 “29* Delicious Campbell's Pork s Beans ’S? 12* Rich Tomato Flavor Heins Ketchup .. . .4-89* SAVE 10c —Natco Cut ' , Longhorn Cheese .... "?39e Chef's Delight Cheese Spread .. .. 2 « 59* SAVE 10c—Top Treat Chltt AmIraI ____„ Your Choice of Va-Oal. A £%C ’’SPnCFlw OptBrW e e e e Orange or Lime e e SAVE 10c — Orchard Fresh — Sliced Frozen Strawberries 4 ^89* Yellow, Bow California Sliced Peaches...........“-’25‘ L.. 2-89* Pillsbury Biscuits .. .3^29* Downyflake Frozen Waffles SAVE 9e—Dlnty Moore Beef Stew .... Sweet or Buttermilk Grislier Produce! _ "CABANA" BANANAS Plantation Packed! Plantation Perfect! V 3NTIAC 'PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 FIVE MEG reviews TROOPS — Princess Margaret of Great lighting the celebrations that will mark Jamaica’s independence Britain reviews the Jamaican honor in Kingston Saturday. The Aug. 6. Princess Margaret is accompanied on her visit by her princess arrived in Kingston Saturday for a Six-day visit high- husband Lord Snowdon. ; ■ ■■ ■ ■ . BIGGER.. .BETTER VALUES-TERMS-SERVICE For over 40 years we have tried to bring you the best buys—offer the service. Now While They Last Deluxe General Electric Automatic Washer Only 198 This deluxe 12 lb. capacity General Electric automatic washer with all the useable features anyone could hope for — all the way from an adjustable load selector <’switch to a lint filter —• detergent dispenser. With Trade NO MONEY DOWN NO Money Down-Installed Free-Delivered Freo-Free 1-Year Service AUTOCRAT 36-INCH Gas Range Delivered FREE STOPRUST TODAY ADMIRAL Refrig. Freezer GENERAL ELECTRIC 23” Console | TV RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER With humidistaT ■”“■‘138=1 SPEED QUEEN ' Wringer Washer 2>Door GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft AUTO. DtflOST REFRIGERATOR 100 lb. True Freeser Vsry Special ltf TRANSISTOR RADIO $iq88 wllh Canying OMB and Earphone, 1/ WITH TRADE GE Steam Iron ... . . . $9.98 Electric Can Opener ..>.,.69.98' Electric Hand Mixer $8.88“ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Shop by Phene FE 4-1555 $1 w. Huron Street ■ OF fONTlAC/ f / ■ \ Open Tonight anjl Friday Hifslc PARK FREE v on City Lots after 5 i„ ||-rV | - The great new advance in fitted sheets ... . SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS , featuring new SPRING-ONI launderlastic corners on the fitted styiesl Rag. 2.99 twin or twin fitted bottom $229 Rag. 3.19 double or doublo fitted bottom 2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. cote* ..............pr. 1.38 SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 fitted bottom $|79 pr 98° PRINTS AND ODD SIZE SHEETS ON SALE TOO! Cameo-perfect roses sculptured in richest terry! MARTEX "FIRST ROMANCE" *1.99 4, 24 by 48M Bath Towels Regularly 2.99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.89.. 1.49 Fingertip Towels, Reg. 69c 59c Washcloths, Reg. 69c.... 59c Bath Mats, Rag. 3.99.... 3.49 A garden of full-blown roses, lovingly woven Into soft, soft terry ... white-on-color from one point of view, color-on-white from another. Greeted by the jacquard looms of Martex In amethyst, blue, misty mint, yellow or rosebud. Soft, Warm,- Winter Weight "BELLEAIR" BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 2-*10 Flat Quilted —- MATTRESS PADS $299 Reg. 3.99 Taa-Q-Quill Process ... Washable* FEATHER PILLOWS tor$550 3.99 Values or $3 each Our own exclusive 85% rayon and 15% Acrylic blend blanket, very warm yet lightweight. Mothproof, washable, shrink-resistant, 72"x90" size, I choose from many solid colors. - Strong lockstltching keeps this economy cotton quilted mattress pad smooth, contributes to the long wear. Twin or full sizes. Special Tan-O-Quill process on crushed pure white chicken feathers insures that each pillow. Is odorless, clean, dustiest, non-allergenic, > mildew and rot resistant. Washable too. MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE... WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR! .ewb Stockings AMITAL SALE featuring: seamless heel and toe • seamless mesh • seamless stretch 'regular 1.35 NOW. 3 pr.3.19 6 pr. 6.30 It's here again—your chance to take advantage of the big savings on beautiful Phoenjx stockings. The more you buy the mors you save. • Get plenty for yourself and for gift giving at these special low prices. Waite's Hosiery.,, Street Floor regular 1.50 Now 1.19 pair—3 pr.3.50 —6 pr. 6.99 regular 1.65 Now 1.32 pair—3 pi}. 3.90 — 6 pr. 7.78 / Sixes 8% fo il. Inishoyt, medium ond long lengths j 1 1 11 wm THE PONTIAC PRESS ' tssr&j I •BSUiw Pontiac, Midi. MONDAY, AUGUST*. 190 .'FfflWMALO sad PublUhet • ' Jam *. But. O. IlMHBtM* Mm. / Know HowiSmall You Are? OK, Here Are tfce Facts Take a deep fcreath and we*U skip over some things 1 can’t qtiite comprehend, personally, but which you readers can probably assimilate as' you .stifle a yawn. . * . ★ ★ : Two centuries before Christ, Hipparchus declared that this earth was the center of the universe. “Universe” means everything •— suns, moons, stars, and all its celestial associates. The sun circled us all and austained-life^——-------- ★ ★ ★ Something like 17 centuries later* Copernicus proved that we move around the sun instead of the aun moving, around us. That was a bit sensational but mankind * bought the theory. A brief decade ago, map peered through his newest telescope 'and the pundit* agreed that the center of the universe was really a certain galaxy of stars that’s approximately 200.000 light years wide. (Remember, “a light year” is the distance Hght travels in one year — at' the rate of 186,000 miles a second.) . '★ ★ . ★ Since this pronouncement, countless other galaxies have been pin-pointed, ao the "center of the universe” must be a dubious and un-, marked area. Anyway, the “center” could easily be six zillion miles from our old courthouse comer. And a galaxy isn’t necessarily a definite figure, hut as a nice, easy starting point, You can use one billion. ★ ★ ★ This gives us a dim conception of the inconceivable magnitude of “the -universe.” The mind can’t comprehendit. At leqpt mine can’t, and the enormity of the conception probably puts a teensy-weensy strain, on yours. _____1' W ★ "★ Modern scientists believe that in this staggering array of planets, there may be an incredible number thqt possess civilizations. Perhaps hosts of them are far, far beyond us in types of developments that we can’t even conjure. Perhaps we are utterly unrecognizable — to them. In their eyes, we may resemble the prosaic' and unromantic amoeba. We May be a low form of animal life on which our superiors can’t waste their time — granting they know about us at all. ★ ★ ★ And Just to make it more complex, if we beamed a direct message to some distant point which actually received it and answered, It’S) possible that the point might be so far away that our men who formed the query could have died of old age before the response came in. , (.You’re wrong. I am NOT crazy.) ★ ★ ★ Suppose wo asked about a certain scientific breakthrough and the receiving'center filed a reply 10 minutes after it arrived. The answer might not reach us for 1.000 years. Perhaps a thousand years pt the other end doesn’t mean much to them. Does It have to? Mull that over a few minutes. AND, just as a final clincher to prove that I’m talking about things t don’t understand at all, let me set down that some of the super scientists suggest a civilisation may only exist until it reaches the stage when It can utterly DESTROY ITSELF— m does. What happens then? P P Is that wholly' unimportant planet destitute from then on? Or, from the ashes that have been left* does God see that a new life Creeps into existence and spends 0 few thousand year developing iteolf again to the point where it was when it committed terrestrial , hara-kari? And do the pesky nitwits then play an encore? Intriguing, isn’t it? .... If you think you amount to anything or that you’re very big or very consequential in’ God’s scheme Of things or that heaven is breathlessly awaiting your arrival—or that you’ll be missed down here when you’ve departed — -cogitate upon- some of these facts and re-evaluate yourself. Me? . T*mT gijing home,'get In bed and stay there. Be Sure to Vote . ... We visit the polls Tuesday. Since this is the primary, many posts are open to a single contestant. However, voters in this general area filets. ★ ★ ★ Fprrell Roberts, current Oakland County Senator, faces two opponents. Ever since MSUO appeared, Farrell Roberts has been an ace in the hole in supporting the local University and fighting its battles in the Legislature^ His help has been invaluable and his fine standing with the Michigan lawmakers is of great consequence to us. Unquestionably, he has done more for MSUO in Lansing than anyone there is. Furthermore, he has been an exceedingly able and capable representative in general. ★ ★ ★ Lloyd Anderson, Representative from Waterford, is another who has always aligned himself with MSUO every time the Institution was threatened with partial extinction by legislative failure to recognize that we add a whole class each year. Our lusty educational Infant wouldn’t be as thriving today if these men hadn’t' put their shoui-ders to the wheel so frequently and so mightily. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County’s George Romney faces no opposition for the nomination for Governor but Sen-, ator John H. Stahlin, an outstate candidate for Lieutenant Governor, does. Stahlin is one of the warmest friends Oakland County has in ,the .Legislature and is one of the most capable administrators the State possesses. He will make an excellent running mate for Romney and will bolster the GOP ticket outstate where he is especially well and favorably : known. ' You might bear these men in mind when .you mark your ballot tomorrow. AND VOTE. . Your opponents will. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: One of the Nation’s leading Journals just pronounces Wayne Morse "the Senate’s most capacious gas bag.” Huh, understatement ...... . . . , A Minnesota-Wisconsin poll shows; Goldwater 55 per cent, Rockefeller 29 per cent, Nixon 10 per, cent and Romney 6 per cent... ....... . Bob Hope at a recent dinner: "I’d have opened with a prayer but I’m afraid I’d face a Federal rap*” • • • .......Ragweed pollen Is due today. Ah-choo! ★ ★ ' ★ '■ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie the mercury hits 100, before the sum-i mer’s gone ..... .... I won a sugar \ cookie — from Corenna Aldrich who used to grace the editorial-de-1 partment — all d she paid on my birthday; Shown t) *WUd Flowers Shouldn’t Be Destroyed? I agree that the wild flowers along the road* can be Hhea beeutiftil garden or park. Why spend .taxpayers’ money cutting them or even . worse, spraying them? Ton Should Know This Method’ ‘One Political Party Would Be Suffidenf mmm The lawmakers would hive ,1 Still Reaching Mouth to mouth resuscitation ut’s do away with the tepo did can be used in. many emergencies poUtical parties and have but one where a victim has stopped breath- party, electing the candidate ljy ing. 1 personally urge every citizen majority vote of the people. The to avail himself of this knowledge, candidate receiving the meet votes as R is yours for the asking. May would be President, next would be Vl« thank SgL Kratt and Deputy vice president and so with the gov-Hedges for the demonstrations. emor,i etc. Mrs. t. 0. Bradbury * Mfoj IK Opdyke RIUs Garden Club Claims Jet Airport Isn’t Needed in Area .The CAA has held that a jet , airport at Allen would lje In the l»Hrros otWUtouiRwn ft"** politxn Airports so the government has ruled against it. United and TWA officials . notified urf that to avoid the Impression of "tacit ap- per cent of the qualified voters prove!" they indicate they .will did not vote. Why? It make* no sad'net as much time to argue who gets the loot, give more thought to American taxpayers and how the tax money is spent and not no much to foreign nation*. If not, of In the' last national election 40 , move to Metro from Willow Run by 19(4. Why then, the drive by oar supervisors to “sell" our people on the Jet airport and why does David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON — The policy of rbility and of popular approval anjl cepted as a de facto government, LAWRENCE the United States in withholding for the time being diplomatic recognition of the military Junta' in Peru, which by revolution took ; charge of the government in Libia recently, has back of it notable precedents off several decades] ago. For if recognition had been1 granted impulsively in Peru, the Washington government would have been placed in the position of favoring change by military force. Various dictatorships in, Latin America in recent years have been accorded prompt recognition by the United States. Some means had to be employed, therefore, by Secretary RuBk to prevent the impression from being developed that this country favors all revolutionary uprisings, even when, as in Peru, the outcome of an election doesn't suit one of the defeated poUtical parties; Bat It ta begtanlng to look as If the Vailed States will In due Certain -cf ) new election when things have quieted down. x The military group which took* over in Lima is antiradical, while the party which won the election is leftish. The miltary men say the election was fraudulfnt. They criticise the United States ambassador, James Loeb, for allegedly exhibiting during the. campaign signs of sympathy with tbeJdftist crowd, though he denies the charges. TOUGR PROBLEM . Going, back over the years, the problem of extending or withholding recognition in Latin-Amer-ican countries has been a cries Of the people? I suspect a very good reason on the port of the supervisors: that of saving - tad nt»... tempting to justify an error., .dr A ★ The county is authorized to spend money "when it is to the program that trill bring a irrespective of how it had ob- best interest of the people," but aIaaRaB tuiuln fhlnrrc hniro triinoH nnU/PP . ’ V., i ha aha Vina nvnloinnH Jhai IT It hh tained power. But Mr, Wilson was outraged when General Vlctoriano Huerta, bead of tbe army seined the reins of government In Mexico legally The United States took the position that it wouldn’t recognize any government in Latin America which had copie into power through the use of force, dr - *■ . dr : While the Huerta regime was recognized by the British end other European governments, the United no one has explained that it is to the best Interest to have a Jet airport. It would cost nearly 11,000 per capita. Besides costing the county some $25 million an additional tax loss of a - like amount would result for the "blighted" area. —«, » The right to legal redress by property owners has been established and this could amount to $100 million. So we have spent nearly $500,000 in a faux pas. Let’s withdraw. B. Carrier Drayton Plains Prior to the adminis- states adopted a policy of what PortfflltS tration of President Woodrow WIL , was officially called "watchful hvl9t3, tho tendency of the waiting.’* State Department here was to be pragmatic about it. If a regime had complete possession of the country, it was ac- Failurc to get Washington's support caused the military regime to lose strength, and Huerta r in 1014, new regime in Peru, things, however, have There must be evidence of sta- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Chemicals Fitter Out Harmful Rags of Sun Q—Some time ago, you wrote your daughter, that drugs used In thh treatment of malaria were also used in the treatment of "butterfly here isMiw. Aldrich’s culinary triumph tenderly held At that time, I had no personal jimy » i» w interest in this disease. In fact, I by LILLIAN Hoard. Don t had never before heard or read ask for a sample, it’s gone, about It. Now my daughter has the disease and 1 would like to Yum p » . ..........Jteporvs know what It has ta<$o with ma-" gay the next A. T. & T. Tel- laria. And how useful is the. treat-star will be. hurled aloft In gj *;•?,*? b “ the '»U- Offlctola Mime It •<*,. may stretch European re- u* erythematosus) Is net related ception to an hour....^. * .... Did yOU knOW A. T. & T. exposure to sun'S rays, stands for "American Tele- Thus it is best classified, at the nhoiie and Telstar”?.......... moment, as an allergic photosen- pnoneana iww ultWity, riot as an infectious dls- organization over ELIZABETH xaylor ease m, malaria. Use of antima* Just sued 20th Century-Fox larials has nothirfg'to do with their By JOHN o, METCALFE You will always be my dearest ... When the summer roses bloom . . . And the quiet pallid moonlight . . . Drifts into my darkened room . . . You will always be my sweetheart ... In the rusUc months of fall. •. When the leaves of red and yellow . . . Through the foggy forests crawl . . . You will always be the only , That my heart would care to know . . . When the winter wind is walking ... Down the streets of crystal snow . . i You will always be my loved one . . . When the gardens in the spring.. . • With their hon- I____ _ And, to furnish eyauckte perfume .. . Silken azure professional assistance; I suggest heavens bring . . . You will be to you contact the Maternity Services me forever ... All the dreams for Unmarried Mothers, a nonprof- that life can hold ... If jtour silent it association, at 345 East 45 Street, heart would only . . . Gentle hints New York City, N.Y. of love unifold. difference if you vote for Mr. R. or Mr, D. you help someone on the gravy train and the powerful lobby' in Washington calls the shots. A small withholding tax to provide medical care was too much but money for foreign aid, including Communist countries, is just great. Tv' ' PJ From Pontiac........ ~ Feels Space Projects Fail too Often Too many of these space projects are fizzles. I object to paying for'so many mistakes. Taxpayers can foot the bills of progress but there are too many slips and false alarms. Phil ‘Citiz&is’ Rights Must Be Protected* The days of apmocracy arenurn^ bered. We have rounded the space-'7 time moment of culture, and are on the way Back nt the Middle Ages. While our nauum’s captiol works overtime to establish an unprecedented bureaucracy, local “missionaries" are devising cunning zoning and building codes designed to strip us of our constitutional rights. f i t ★ Constitutional rights are becoming dirty words In Washington and legislators caught using the term are subjected to gov. ernmental "witch hunts” I. e. Income tax auditing, etc. ★ ★ dr Here in Highland Township a . few courageous citizens are trying to stem the modern tide which intends to sweep away two of our constitutional rights in one primary ballot Aug. 7. Vote "no" on the building code issue which the board had already voted in over the heads of the citizenry. Harry Dean Highland Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Uncle Sap? Chicago Dally Tribune . State department testimony In support of Mr. Kennedy's appeal for authority to buy 3100 million in United Nations bonds to tide the financial crisis tillvii uvci a uuaiiLuu uioia «... . , arising from its military interven- tion to the Congo discloses this: 0h,°' How can we vo,e ,or ,his for international affairs, who appeared in support of Mr, Kennedy's bond buying scheme. Cleveland did not volunteer the information. It was dragged out of him. Even Democratic supporters of the Kennedy proposal were shinned. "That’s enough to-klll the ," said Rep. Hays of a Iren rly disgorged 111 0 F e ability to act as filters for solar' than *2 million to her fir “Cleo.” are very helpful. . jl jl. Their toxicity is slight and a W w " recent report indicates benefits When you’re inflating a in 57 ^ 67 patients with the dts-tlre, keep the air hose away ease in huestion^ from minor Skin cuts. A Q—My daughter is one of sev- blast can cause iit bubbles eral girls in the senior high school . , , who has become pregnant. The In the blood stream which ^ ^ whom ,8j,e wag KOjnK are very painful —• and steady5 refuses to marry her. And when she *H» *he would not marry him worse........... • * * • if he asked her. What are we to you’re on vacation, if you do? We can’t afford to send her have all your mail except T wouldn't foel right .. . , J “ 1 dldnt protect her -when she . first class tossed In the needs me, 1. Without waiting for any authorisation, the United States ha* voluntarily given U. N. 9218 million from foreign aid appropriations to keep It out of bankruptcy. 2. Upon pocketing these fundi, the U. N. voted remission ot a major share ef assessments ; against a large number of member nation* tor support of Congo Practice* of this kind, which MUro-on their-face the height of 3. The effect was to use the American handout to subsidise numeroua U. N. members which are either hostile to the United —The problem you and yew daughter face la,; unhappily, be-■n too frequent, la one • tie U.S. Public q n I,If A rvioe reported almost A r • million Illegitimate basket, you’ll save a lot of foolish time od the junk dl-. vision when you get Home . . . . .. . .Nikita Khrushchev Is r secret diabetic and currently his drugs COime through the cases there were, no one would Reds’, Washington embassy, TJS I wish they’d let me pre* gtHs and women were terminated pare a dose-—just OP>..... <*fuilna| means also is tin- ......Postcards frenn A. C. 4. The total kicked back to theeo nation* at the expenae of tho Amarieaa taxpayer woe 111,-4IMI9. Thu* Castro’* eommunlat provided with a gUt of Battleships * ' The Kansas City Star The graveyard of shlpe Is about to receive one more giant of a passing era. The U-S.S. South Dakota Is being Junked, and shortly will be advertised tor sale as scrap, he Indiana goes next and, after her, the Massachusetts and the Alabama. With these departures, only four United States battleships will -survive: the Mis-souri, the Iowa, the Wisconsin and ■ . k !**!“? °T ' New Jersey. None is in active again*! the bond buyingcomm|silon ^ to ft, moth-but against the whole recklm* flcet dlsripattaii.of tax money In for-..... ,.. ***" *“* „ .. * . . . They-the naval expcrt*-*«y Cleveland’, bland admMon that the 4., of ^ battleriilp r «bfrtWly / 1, pari. But what a pari the allows Itself to be playad tor a/ drMutooiicbta have bad! Cm patsy puts to a stranger HgM ^ ^ 1UttatrlMU Missouri, than over (be charade enacted ^ Mo m .t-lwo before the World court. The I^t- dlnw ^ oktoawa ta World War ed States had preased tbtoyWbu- n ^ baffle wounda In the bombardment at Japan. And ot course bar daoka wero tbe nun, it the Istaaal aunawder by tho Japanese empire. Off wwirbro- Mhaourt: eerved gal-lantty to two toUTO at duty. Battleahipa aN expensive to The peacotlme Navy Girard In Moscow.mnd O. E. Hunt In Stockholm. What wanderers . , . . . . , Sign: "This jm o r 1 d ls a sphere whlchTevolves on Its takes.” .....,,,... Wheee. .» —Harold A. Fitzgerald Welfare Agendas. vaqcn as New York Qty’s are pleading with eligible couples to provide foster homes, for well babies who must now live in hospitals that cannot ' provide a substitute for. parental 'care and affection. ‘ . i 'i; # \ j * tI, As to your Immediate problem, I admire you for standing by to pay their keeping forces” la the Conga and tho Gain strip- Among them dodging their share ot thf v This all but unbelievable was confirmed ip testimony a panel] of the House ‘ fairs oRnndttee by Her land, assistant secretar of state deneo thatTwith aU members re- ^e a job&***>*« Apay, the investment in *dUewag«. haded _«it d its for not paying, ao the court’s opiniqa Is induced window dressing. In addition, Cleveland .’kept referring to the bonds as “stopgap aid-" What that means is that die state department regard* the bond purchase a* the first drop In the bucket in a nevef-endlng process to keep U. N. going, which will require, ntjd buckets, but barrels 0! American cash. F THE PONTIAC PB^SS, MOyDAY, AUGUST %, 1962 SBVEte Spanish Writer Expires MADRID, (AP)—Ramon Per de Ayala, », writer, poet and Spanish ambassador to Brltsdn in died in his home Sunday alter a long fflneae ■■■■"- Fire-Breather's Mouth Badly Burned in Mishap AMSTERDAM (AP) - A flare-back badly burned the month of ttre-brtathing Atrican dancer. In his act Camera Faouly, US-year-old member of the Guinea National Ballet, takes a mouthful of gas and then ignites it by blowing dver a flaming torch held before him ' . ............... Sunday night the flame flashed back Into his mouth and ha had to he hospitalized. A U.N. spokesman laid the airport was dosed at the request of the central Congo government, which had asked that all aircraft be required to haVe its permission to land at any airport in Katanga Province except Albertville, Albertville is under control of the M &CAMMOND ORGAN tnvovrmome -fORomrW Congolese army. FIRST MOVE Member* of Katanga president viewed the closing of the airport as the first move in a program of economic pressure to end the secession of Katanga from the central government’s control. They said if the central government persisted in such blockades, It would mean fut odd to unity negotiations between Tshombe’ regime and the government of ~ ...... Cyrille Adoula. Congo Premier REPORTED AGREED The United States-, Britain and Belgium were reported last weekend to have worked out a program ol diplomatic and ecobomkf Tshombe to bring him to agreement, with Adoula. The Western powers' chief aim Is to divert to the impoverished central government some of the huge tax revenues the Union Miniere mining firm now pays to Tshombe’s government on the copper and other ores it mines in Katanga. TRY IT ON OUR PLAY TIME PLAN! "Sample” the Hammond Extravoke Organ on our Play Time Plan! For only $25 you can *try-. out* this magnificent Hammond in your home for 30 days and receive 6 lessons! If you decide to buy, the $25 applies as a down payment! With the Extravoice you get the exciting mosic of 3 keyboards, yet you play only one ... and it’s so easy! Try it, you’ll agree . . . the Hammond Extravoice is superior ... despite its low price of only $695- Bench extra. TRADE-IN SPECIALS TOO! Thomas Spinet Organ. Pedal keyboard....$29$. Hammond Spinet Organ, with percussion....$109S. Wurlitzer Spinet with pedal keyboard...$19$. GRINNELL’S 27 So. Saginaw FE 3-7168 EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE (Adv«rUiem«St) Science Shrink s Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time set________ found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability tci shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and rolieve pain - without surgery. In qne hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all— this improvement was maintained ip cases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to mske such astonishing state- ments aa "Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among those ■»uffererrs were * Very Wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is' healing substance (Bio- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for heeling injured "mu* on all parts of the body. This new healing substance __-A __ went form called Preparation H*. Aek forjmdividually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories dr Preparation H Ointment with special applicator.-Preparation H it mm at all drug counters, Closed byU.N. Elisabethville Fluid Blockaded at Requtct of Congo Government ELISABETHVILLE, (AP)—The UMted Nations dosed the EUsabetfavilte airport Sunday to all traffic except UJN. aircraft. Observers in Elisabethville viewed the 'timing of the airport as an implied warning of stronger measures that might be, taken. The province's mining experts travel by rail via Rhodesia and Portuguese Angola, and it wa feeling in EUsabethville that this could not be stopped without the use Of force. Texans Flocking in Mass Drive Against Polio DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Half a million more Texans in the Dallas, Fort Worth and Galveston areas joined massive immunize* on drives Sunday against polio. At Galveston, 100,486 of the county’s 150,000 residents took the Sabitt oral vaccine. A follow-up immunization was scheduled for next Sunday. For Dallas and Fort Worth it was the second Sunday of the immunization drives. About 250,000 received the vaccine in Dallas County, bringing the total . to 950,-000 or 95 per cent of the county’s population. In Fort Worth, 156,-717 persons received the vaccine. Officials said 86 per cent of the county’s total population had been immunized. Democrats Will Gain, Says Aide to Kennedy SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-An adviser to President Kennedy says Democrats will gain from five to 10 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and from three to five seats in the Senate this fall. Theodore C. Sorensen, special counsel to the Resident, made the prediction Sunday in an interview. He' was one of several party leaders assembled for a Democratic conference. Ex-Oil Firm Head Dies LONDON (AP)—Reinier Gerrit Anton van dar Woude, 71, former president of Shell Union Oil Gorp., died Saturday in his home in Sandwich. Send Con«Con Delegate RICHARD P. KUHN REPUBLICAN Back to Lansing as Your STATE SENATOR • MSU Graduate Degree In PoMHcsl Selene* • Worked 3 Yosm In U. S. Censrei* • Member of Method!* Cknrch POSITION ON ISSUCS: m * Agate* State Ihcmm Tan |7' • • Agsiiwt City Tax an K i•' • BTintetei Hm heeaH RICHARD D. KUHN • Mnr Treatment of Buataaae • Senate Based on Aim aeWeB.ee feegte ; • Agate* Rids t Bcwca It ie i|» Amides* 3 RICHARD D. KUHN ENDORSED BY Ernest R. Crawford Joe Marcero SLM Adel Dick eh Magnet Jr. Hockins David H. Speer ■ Walter Catharine Walters Ray Addis : ' Dick Hamilton Welter H. Kresg* Bruce A. Kresge, M.D Richard L Tefl v D; ret Freyermuth I L. Momingi Mrs. Grant Baardslaa Or. Milton H. leek m ikKJ.'i T SHOP IN (5001 AIR-CONDITIONED,COMFORT PRICES COME WAY DOWN AT FEDERAL'S STOCK YOUR LINEN CLOSET TODAY! WHITE SALE FAMOUS CANNON SHEETS Fine woven "Combspun" cotton percales American cation Combspun® gives extra baaPfy, comfort and wear . . . you'll enfoy the difference! Wide variety of sizes far every type bed. White only. •iiioi” sr fell fitted ..vS.lt 42*16” ear* ......1.19* SPECIAL ORDER COMB$PUN IN SIZES BELOW... 1 WEEK DELIVERY R*f. 2.69, 63x108" six* .2,49 Reg. 5.49 fitted queen six* ......4.99 Reg. 3.29, H or full fitted .2.19 3.29 extra long fitted twin .,... 2.99 Reg. 3.49,90x108" six* ......... 3.29 3.69 extra long fitted full...3.39 3.79 extra long fitted full...3.49 FAMOUS CANNON TOWEL SALE! a, Cunnen "Royal Family" fragrance towels „ Fabulous flower prints* In shocking pink, coronation geld, palace blue on white background. * towel ,„.u,.t9* 12*12” wash doth..... If* 1 59 b. Cannon "Royal Family" set in 12 colors Bamboo, fern groin, firefly yellow, geld, purple, white, block, blue, orange, green, pink. Matching guest towel ....ffa 11x11" wash cloth..If* 159 «. Connon stripes in choice of six colors All first qualify double cotton ferry. Stripe* In | gold, brown, pink, green, lilac, blue. 22x44". I towel....19c 12*12" wash cloth ...23c d> Famous Connon "Grand Slam" ensemble Dawn pink, burgundy, fern or emerald green, green mitt, celestial blue, gold, brown, purple. I towel ....S9e 12*12" wash cloth •£....29* 63- cloth .-... 2ii 99’ FAMOUS CANNON BEDROOM ENSEMBLES Famous Cannon “Salutation” spread Cannon “Theme” bed apread, only 99 Metchiips droporlo* 5.99 Matching drcpcrlc* ....4. Washable, textured fabric Tone * on • ton* block-pat-in brown, red, green, hya- torn with geomttrle over* cinth, blue. Full or twin.— lay. Full or twin size. Red, Famous Cannon quality. green, blue, brown. Save] Fine 'Seal ef Quality* service weight muslin, SHEET SALE ’ 42*36" pillow cos* .,,,44c 63x99" flat sheet ....1.S1 72x108" Merit sheet ..1.61 81x10$" flet sheet .1.81 Fitted twin .........1..,.1.61 Fitted fell............,,....1.81 i mm Reg. 7.99 Glendale 'Heirloom* bedspread Large 72x90 Inch “Summit” blanket Anchor mattmi | give full protection Mi '99 I 'CHARGE 1.99 1 99 Via "Heirloom" design with at-tractive fringe. Whit*. Wash* ably, proshrurik. Twin or, full. Wi1 Acrilan* acrylic and rayon. 6W binding. Rose, yellow, blue, green, beige. Sdvol . * 7..W. Chtmslrand Corp. No-sllp anchor china Close wjL... ,...*,99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday tf 1 1 ' 5 FEDERAL DEPT. 8TTORED DOWN... DRAYTON 'A ■1 ITDWN AND. A bow to the past, an eye to the future-Behind Marathon stand 75 years of Achievement! Two years before first automobile was shown at the Paris Worlds Fair, 16 years before the Wright brothers’ flight at Kitty Hawk, the Marathon Oil Company serviced its first petroleum customer. ' Proud of its past, Marathon celebrates its 75th anniversary with an eye to the fiiture. In one of the most advanced research centers in the world, Marathon launches new petrochemical experiments that can revolutionize industry. Advanced techniques in the exploration and recovery of oil send Marathon teams of geologists across five continents. Thousands of Marathon stations era in petroleum research and quality^troleum products. Join the move to Marathon. It's growing fast NEW OIL FIELDS—One of the first to recognize the potential of the gasoline engine Marathon expanded to newoil fields in 1905. ENTRY INTO M arketing-A leader in the pro-— ductionand transport of crude, Marathon entered petroleum marketing in 1924. In 1930 the Marathon brand name came to the com IXPANSION-Conversion from tank car to pipe-line symbolized Marathon's expansion as a fully Integrated producer, refiner and marketer of petroleum products. . EXPLORATION-Today, exploration teams on— five continents probe for oil from Australia to ** Alaska and across the sands of Libya. PRODUCTlONr^Jsing the most advanced me* thods for exploration and recovery, Marathon is. one of the world’s largest producers of petroleum. REFININQ-From its first plant in 1924 tp today’s four giant domestic refineries, Marathon has consistently sought improvement in refining techniques to produce better petroleum products. TRANSPORT—Marathon operates over 4000 miles of pipeline, transporting more than 22 billion barrel-miles of product annually. -■ j RESEARCH-Scientists at Marathon’s modern Research Center In Denver work to develop new techniques and {procedures for improving oil exploration and recovery. efficiency—Customer service is an important part of Marathon's growth. The giant 7070 electronic computer processesthousandsof Marathon i credit cam accounts with speed and accuracy. THE NEW LOOK OF MARATHON—The finer quality of Marathon MILE-maker regular and Super h premium gasolines Is proof of what greater resources, refining and research can produce. Join thi move to Marathon. ..tt’sgrowlngfi^ MONDAY^A-UGUST e, 1962 m$ h H '4 m&m ** ¥ * .&d%m Now through September 30th your Marathon station is celebrat* ing Marathon^s tSth Amdversary i^th-a Diamond Jubilee Sweepstakes -8 wonderful weeks of valuable prizes. Every week a different drawing. Every week new winners. Jupt stop in at your friendly Marathon dealer. Hell register you. There's no purchase necessary. Nothing more to do. ; Hurry! The first Sweepstakes week starts now. Register this week. Register every week where you see the Marathon Diamond Jubilee Sweepstakes banner. ■; THERE’S A WINNER EVERY WEEK AT EVERY STATION! Every Marathon station displaying the Diamond Jubilee Sweepstakes banner will award valuable weakly prizes, too, A different prize each week. A new winner every week at every station. plus *1000.00In cash to each car winner I awarded as first grand pries every week for 8 straight tveeks ... plus a $1000.00 bonus to each car winner. *THE PONTIAC PHK8S, MONDAY, AUGUST'6,1M2 State Voters Select Party Nominees Tomorrow camp—for the lieutepqnt governor- and conirtitutianal convention delg* ; ship, foe No. 2 spot on the tidiet gate. beWnd , < Reidr Michigan’* Mat Republkam, Three GOPcarx^te. are seek- ing the nomination, Clarence ** ; jfiy ^ .M,nhJiZ " Reid, a 69-year-old attorney from *b* to*ida track . Salt Creek IfomsMp! Sen- John H* other condidates are conducting Stahlin, wealthy Belling mannfac- vinous ctunpaleM. ^ , - turer, and Rockwell Ti Gust, at- The incumbent, Lt. Gov. T. John By GENE SCHROEDER The most hotly contested pri’ LANSING iff — MTddgan voters marjrfor tTrongresslonai scat has choose nominees for 19 congres- centered, in the fourth district, sional aeAts, thegwcmor’s-chalr whlch TCttrtrigftey.-gar^E. Hoff-and the State Legislature Tuesday man of Allegan has held since 1954; in a primary election that once 1—Lucien N. Nedzi of Detroit, challenged by Russell S. Brown Jr. ofDetroiL lMh—Charles C. Diggs Jr., op-peeed by Ivan L. Doty 8r., and KR06IRL0WERS FOOD COSTS . . . gives 525 Extra Top Value Stamps tee! . Ing wonld have benefited heavily populated city areas, where Democratic strength It Concentrated. But nine days after the court-ruling was handed down, U. S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart issued a stay of execution and restored the Senate race to the ballot, pending the filing of an appeal. VftfOtf FRESH FRYERS BOSTON BUTT The Michigan court, In Its -4-3 decision, had held that the Senate was improperly apportioned because a population disparity of up to 12 to 1 between districts violated the "equal protection of the laws" guarantee oi the U.S. Constitution. __If reapportionment were not carried out, the court said, Senate seats would be filled through a statewide at-large election. Except for the reapportionmenl mary opposition. Industrialist George Romney, running on the Republican ticket, has been campaigning hard in hopes ot capturing the governor’s chair from the Democrats for the first time in 14 years. G. Mennen Williams, now assistant secretary of state lor African Affairs, won the governorship in 1948, held it for an unprecedented six consecutive two-year terms and then stepped aside in 1960 to make room tor John B. Swainson, a legless veteran of World War II. STICKER CAMPAIGN Although Romney virtually was certain to win the nomination, he did run into some token opposition. A last-minute "write-in" sticker campaign was launched in Detroit for—and was disavowed by-Richard Durant, vice chairman of the 14th District Republican organization and an acknowledged member of the uitraconservaUve John Birch Society. Bbt although Romney has de-•manded his resignation as vice chairman, Durant said he-thought the sticker1 Idea wax silly and de-clared: “I’m for Romney." The Durant-for-govemor campaign was launched by Mrs. Virginia Crawford of Redford Township and three others, including her husband Howard. The four have ordered 10,000 stickers bearing Durant’s'name, she said. Mrs. Crawford acknowledged 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON «wdpuidtoMof onDOF «*••• cut-up tFfy*r or 2 pkgs. chkkon ports. 3 IB. & UP-OVEN READY & \ZT*W* ROASTING CHICKENS ,fi . its. 39 COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS tyrORADi'S .SKINLESS WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER Strawberry Preserves /VEH [PACK BOONE FREESTONE Coupon vslld at Kroger In Pontiac, Oxford, Drsyton Plains and Utica thru Tuea. Aug. 7, 4962. Limit One Coupon par family. 12 CANS •2.59 Coupon valid at Krogtr In Pontiac, Oxford, Drayton Plains and Utica thru Tues. Aug. 7, 1962. Limit On# Coupon par family. WITH THIS COUPON-FROZEN SAVE 1 O'—EASY TO PREPARE 20-OZ,4ft1 Jm LOAVESW W ■ 40 • • EACH Ji lP "We can’ll agree, with Romney because he ia a liberal and we are conservatives,” Mrs. Crawford explained. "We believe this is the way to show him the people do not want liberals in office." , SAVE 11' ON 2—KROGER FRESH SLICED avowing the write-in drive,: the campaign had virtually no chance of displacing Romney aa the GOP candidate. NATIONAL INTEREST Although the -Romney - Swainson showdown won’t come until* November, both candidates have stepped up their campaign in-recent \yceks—shaking hands at factory gates, speaking at picnics, socials and banquets, and stumping the state from one end to the Coupon valid at Krogtr In Pontiac, Oxford, Drayton Plains and Utic# thru-Tuts. Aug. 7, 1962. Limit Ons Coupon par family, SAVE 10*—FRESH KROGER SAVE 1 O'—FROZEN SAVE 10'—BORDEN'S CREAMED 30-OZ. National Interest has focused on the Michigan campaign because Romhky, former president of American Motonr. has been mentioned prominently as a possible candidate for the GOP presidential nomination in 1964.. President Kennedy Is expected SALISBURY STIAK CALIFORNIA SWEfet JUICY I SO Extra VMM Stamps | WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF | ONI OR MORI CUT-BP FRYER ■ OR TWO PKGS. CHICKEN PARTS 50 Extra VMM Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO ‘5.00 PURCHASE OR MOM IXCIPT MIR, WIN! OB CIOAMTTBS. attack with outside speakers of their owa. In other races, Michigan will be electing a congressman at-large this year because the legislature was unable to Come up with a districting plan adding a 19th U. S. representative which was acceptable to Swainson. Stamps | D PURCHASE OF ■ Stamps -ta * result,two- wealthy and widely known political figures will cratic National Committeeman Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor and former Congressman Alvjn Bentley of MMENRAPHIMI SERVICE ■ Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! 25 Extra «S« Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE /OF.I MACARONI SALAD ,.. t-tal 35* BAKID NAN SALAD * ub. IT 25 Extra v^m Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 19-02. APPLE OR ORAFI EMBASSY JELLY 0«o>«a vsM »t Krsfsr M fmiiw. BrUftra OilM MS llalMt L.fc* ikra Sat.. Aag. II. INI. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON U ABLE COUPON TlSB^PONTIAC PRESS. Mdkt>AY« AUGUST 6^1962 BLBVEy Jonathan Winters King of Comics* Round Table ALLEGAN IB -* Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R-Mich.t aaya he wiU vote lor Edward Hutchinson, a Fennville Republican, as Ida sue* cessor in Congress in Tuesday’s primary election. Hoffman, EC, la retiring from he came into the group with his big frame enveloped in a khaki coverall, everyone listened with awe. He continued talking, switching from one "character voice to V*** August 7th 0 ROBERT j. HUBER Republican for STATE SENATOR ★ NO STATV INCOME TAX ★ NO "CITY INCOME TAX ON NONRESIDENTS A A BALANCED BUDGET * REDUCED EXPENDITURES Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad, World," Stanley Kramer's marathon «do«K] edy. It will be filming until Ocjt. SI — significantly, Halloween ** so then realized that the- pair had been testing a “take,” the Bound effect coming' from the slap of Berie’s hand against Rooney. NEW CURATOR—William V. Rider, now serving as registrar, has been named to succeed Mrs. John N. Pearce as White House curator. Mas. Peace, first to President Michigan Chroma sad Michigan > Water Autharlty, Chemical Csmyany, Mambar Member ExeaaHva. Cammlttaa, Oakland Canary Band of St. Pranda Hama Mr Bam, Sttgarvlaara, Director Oakland VetarAa Wnrld War 11. Caanty Branch Chlhfraa'a Aid Graduate af Yale Unhrenlty, Secloty, Member Sentbaaatere Mayer City ef Trey, Send Fllih of JFK Trip v*. MEXICO OTY (AP)—Officials said a cokttSfcrfbf the .recwpl visit of President and Mr*. Kennedy to Mexico has been sent to the White House. UVER SAUSAGE Wo Rotorha Right to Limit Quantities! FASHION FABRICS you’ll be seeing In fall’s expensive ready-mades Choice, Tender BANQUET—Fresh Frozen POT PIES COTTON CORDUROY SOLIDS roy quality washable,' sturdy and long-wearing. Beautiful shades for skirts, suits, dresses. noxzema ESPECIAL ' TOPS LIQUID DETERGENT WONDER WASHABLE* Penney’* 100% virgin wool by 'MUllken 'machine washes in lukewarm water,,line dries. Rich solids, patterns! Newt Colors dyed-to-match our own DolMonfo Cot yourc today! PENNEY'S — MIRACLE MILE ItN laMMs Are. I U7.I CaMay lab* MLj j * C.lMkla .1 1 ■.awrawwsavi I Ojwn SUNOAVi | SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS ~1 YMR MICHIGAN ■ Home-Grown j 1 DC CAULIFLOWER | D«* ^ THE PflyriAC FRfesS MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 YWflLVB County Tries for $7-Million Payroll Michigan Department of Economic Development had been asked to recommend possible sites in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, for such a center. At that time, IRS bad Just begun shopping for 'a, location County voters will be asiced to approve a $2.2-million bond issue and a tax of 6(1 cents per 11,000 equalized valuation .to build and lease to the federal government all automatic, data processing center for the biteral Revnue Serv-ic. . Savon's Only semiautomatic machines — and their operators. —£——- Some 40 communities in the three-state area expressed an active interest in the center and set their industrial development organizations, chambers of commerce and municipal officials to work on trying to get it. null WCIIICl CUM a visa eral government tor SI a year. ★ " ★ '■ .dr. ■'«* - [ Although the commission resolution cited President Kennedy’s There's only one"big$hof'at SAVON .. . here, the customer Is the boss! All fhetolks at SAVON, from the bottom to the top, are aware that in order to succeed, governs the quality we buy, the prices we set. We want to give you the kihd of products you'll like at a cost that saves you money. Our one big concern is to make you hpppy every time you come here; to make your ludgef glad you shopped the SAVON way! Fresh Whole Stewing DAILY: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. -SATURDAY: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.. SUNDAY: 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Special Monday, Tuesday and Wodnoiday Values for August 6,7 and 8 only. Right reserved to limit quantities, i VOTE AUGUST 7 JJSNDORSED by labor j| / 'democratic Action Committee | \k it it IF YOU NEED ’RANSPORTATION lii 6l.twp««‘d Plaza PHONE (X—FIE d-3558 \ Low Pripps iia Every Department Perry at Paddock and Gleenwood, in the GLENWOOD PLAZA NEXT TO K-MART -or who dm)? jgy want to rum BUDGET Hnn jm ir femWftfc- SUiDgsidTriB We mw «• woodwork . Lot os shew yew why AlomisoM Sidiereiltritols'veiurbestbuv^'. "T.wjMHi i ; SbpdUnMntiHtt AhuRiRia «i FitoyUs Soetaiiy er Glasi Eadetaie Available Cv WEED0JI CO.^VX^ It would mean some 2,000 Jobs and an annual payroll of about $7 million a year for the county. Support tor the proposal is or-ganized and optimistic. Industry, 1 a bo r, retail businesses, farm groups, clergymen and both major political parties have endorsed the effort. _____Several thousand dollars for financing the campaign have been REPORTED RED N-BLAST SITE- — Map locates Soviet atomic' testing ground on island of Novaya Zemlya in Siberia where Russia exploded a big nuclear bomb high in the atmosphere yesterday, according to Uppsala University’s Seismologlcal’ Institute in Sweden. 0 ■ •• • ' ......!' ir £-) \ Story of Ma Used in 'Goddess' NEW YORK (Af) — Marilyn Monroe’s life story was said tp have been the basis for a 1957 movlp, “Thb Goddess,’’in which — ironically enough — the herolhe haa-a bottle of sleeping pills in her hands just before the final The Paddy Chayefsky screenplay told of a beautiful girl with a sorry home life who grows up in the depression yea*to:„............^' . • *.. .. ★ ★ ★ She feels so Insecure she..marries, at 16( the first mail who gives her a secondxlopk. ■’ ' ★ ★ ★ She leaves him, goes Hollywood, becomes a screen sex bomb, makes millions of dollars, buys a showplace-type-’ mansion — but isn’t happy. :-¥~ *-%f* * .......★ ★ ★ An emotional wreck, she has a bottle of sleeping Pills in her hands at the movie’s end. ’ ffomiC.) Advert Itfmi DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY TUESDAY, AUCUST 7 “Support President Kennedy” ELECT NEIL STAEBLER Con^mwinan at Large nOMER HIGH) SHERIFF DANIEL T. BERRY ----Drain Commissioner -. ’ 11 '' - ★ — I The offer was » dramatic it immediately catapulted Port Hu- Uoa from several eewspepers ron from an also-ran to the position of a rpai contender. The offer drew comments from IRS officials in both the Chicago regional office and in Washington It received front-page attoa- Then hie local efforts were begun in earnest. Means to implement the offer had to be worked cut . . . and city amd St. Clair County officials finally agreed that a countywide bond issue, Sava On's Low Price SILVER SPRINGS Grade "A" Medium Dozen in Ctn. 3 Fresh Eggs KORNACKI Grade 1 Hot Bogs BANQUET Fresh Frozen Pies LARGE, CRISP Head Lettuce Lb. Pkg. AppK Cherry or * Peachi — Family She# e Lb. I 29® [ *|OOi 25® 24 Size. Heads ftipqlar Flavwir-TWavisr.. panned Pop IIIFASHIONED SLICED ~ White Bread 12-Oz. Cant 20-Oz. ■m* tHt pSnTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. rv 11 THIRTEEN OPEN DAILY 9£0 to 9 £ Tuesday Hi MCLOSED-AIR CONDITIONED-FREE PARKING FOR 4,500 CARS THE SHOPPING CENTER WHERE WE CONTROL THE WEATHER NylonFigured CHARACTER THROW RO0S 22"x 36" Ideal for Children's Rooms *2 49 ' I Cunninght PONTIAC AAALL MONDAY NIGHT and TUESDAY our Corliss Deb SCHOOL CASUALS 129 How omart can you gel?. Our penny loafer-look will' fashion honors for you-■11 semester. Black or brown 1 leather. Sites 6 to 10, width;. 4 to 10. iMkni-lfiiAn'i B VffOETJUmr.- PmnUme Mm II Hudson’s BUDGET Store MONDAY NIGHT and TUESDAY! mm's cool leather SUMMER OXFORDS Handsome algopquin styling with airy basket weave vamp. Savings priced with plenty^of warm weather ahead. Leather sole* rubber heel. Black, 6 Vi to 12, lb Other styles. Hudson’s BUDGET Store ^■MONTGOMERY WARD Big Savings on Carpet! t)uPont® 501 Continuous Filament Nylon Carpeting f Luxurious Colors Yard FREi PADDING! FREE INSTALLATION! TWO GIANT DISCOUNT BUYS FROM HIGHLAND NEW! AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER PRICE $4J*9 SMASH! tfext Door to J. L. Hudson Co. Appointments Now Being Taken for BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE EXAMINATIONS V- * * ★ i Pontiac Hall Optical Center Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Optometrist**Ph. 682*1113 FREE Personalised BRIDAL NAPKINS" And THANK YOU NOTES With Your Order for... from *1245 100 Air-Conditioned ^ “ Open ’til 9 P.M. * CIIIPCD’C Pon,iac Mal1 rinucn O Phone 6124411 Four Piece Silver Tea Set 4 BeautifulPieces Plated in Stunning Silver Reg. $18.77 *14” PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 1ST N. Telegraph Rd. ^-MONTGOMERY WARD Clearance Women's Famous Brand California Swimsuits • Wide Selection were ,5.98—23.95 *4 . M297 Just Say Charge It SPEQALLY PRICED : •- , diiniiell’s Mg Soft Wave ;* PERMANENT gpF * MON. tfiru SAT. Don’t miss thli opportunity to give juet the right beauty and bounceto your hiir to allow you to wear tha newest styles you desire. Save substantially now. Our soft wave permanent, test curl; shampoo, fashion set, only *8TS donnell hair stylists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily V to 9 Appointment Not Always Necessary Your Last Chance FINAL WEEK SUMMER CLEARANCE RIAL MDU0TI0N VITMJTY SHOES K.i-to turn........ TRIM TRED SHOES Re*. uMO.9?....... ITALIAN CASUALS Reg. to $5.99. TV 9" Wif’ 2". 3" uraems w m Keg.toU.99.. fc full • FLOftSHEIM SHOES SALE! 2 days only! FABULOUS FUR BLEND SWEATERS wow $ A 99 —Reg. 7.98 Full • fashioned and in all the sharp colors for college or career. 3640. WHILE THEY LAST RAIM’N SHINE COATS Water Repellent Pop- lin Beige, Olive, White. Bit and Black. Sites IQ to16 2,’S Onlyat the KILL will yoi find: e Oakland County's Only Enclosed Shopping tenter O Alr-tondiiloned and Heat Controlled for Comfort .0 All Store* 'under one roof for Shopping Conveutenee. e Big Selection for your needs at Prices to fit your budget. 0 Parking for over 4,300 earn on Paved and Lighted Lot. YERNOR'S CAL Pontiac Mall Stara Only WMONTGOMERYWARD UNPAINTED "EVERTWHERE” CHEST 1788 • for any roam I • 14xl6*x43'r • use In groups! Six drawers, sized to hold a man's shirt, woman's sweater. Clear pine with birch veneer, sanded; .rterdy to finish. Entirely new size, Ideal In any room, even fits into clotatsl '^MONTGOMERY WARD Save Now! F Alum. Comb. Door • Chock These Features • Pre-Hung • Weather Stripped • Closer Latch • Safety Chain Sizes 30wx32”x36” - 80” Ht. IS 95 HMMGOMERYWARB Women's Seersucker Wardrobe * Skirts • Shorts »Blouses • Surfers Sizes 10-44 were 1.99 to 2.99 Now »| - *2H Hurry For Best Selection* r;t| 'W luKTEBN Incorporated in the decoration of die hotel, the Indonesia. tonl Taylor of Britain left Regina, Sa*k., for home after mediating a dispute between th« Canadian province's physicians and surgeons and the ptWtoctol government, % ' J: Urging residents to handle the new medical care plan slowly, hie said, "It is like a newautomoMJe. It needs running in carefully for at least 500 miles.* del war between his country and Red China. India claims Chinese troops bavp pushed into* India's Ladakh territory in the Himalayas. But Nehru told his governing Qoq^ess party that although the Ladakh situation is serious, India Is now ip a strong position to turn bade father Chinese advances. mon and Felicia Farr, whose romance has been "on'* one minute and Ffllr the next, have decided to leave it 'ott” permanently, according to his press agent Tfe agent says Lemmon, 36, father of art 8-year-old son by a previous marriage, end Miss Farr, 29, mother of a 12-year-old daughter from a previous marriage, will Wed in Paris within two weeks. Tender Plump Young Hens—U.S. Govt, Grade 'A' President Sukarno of Indonesia formally opiened one of his pet projects—a 14-story Jakarta hotel. Some of his own suggestions were Naturally T**6**. Roast Specially Blue Ribbon Farms Naturally tender—Table Trimmed tean, AWroY» Stamp* Coupon i Ground Reef Chicken • Turkey * Beef # Salisbury ll-au. ; Orange Juice i ' •/ iW ’-' •• . I.--'* • ^ r ,„.U—^ Barry Sulliva&T Desiree Sumctra Hospital Staff Hit Li Barli at Typhoon Lashes and' bore down 1 oh^the-Chinese mainland Center winds had dropped to 90 miles an hoar to; day. Two Dead, 20 Hurt in Red Chino Blasts, Raccoon Takes Place of Head Pin InAttey ' ROCHESTER, N.-V$CM>fc,'A Wed Last flight LAS VEGAS, New. (UPI) Actor Barry Sullivan and Egyptian screen beauty Desiree Sumars wete married1 last Light. The couple announced earlier they would be married Saturday but postponed the wedding only * few hours before the ceremony. "Wet bed too mueb to do and not enough time to do ft in," Sullivan said. "It resulted to lots of tension." Sullivan was married twion before. It is the first 'marriage for Mias Samara. MyitqWI Ul ng|MHTO - ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—Jewish Hospital and the City Health De-partnient are trying to traoe tbe source of an outbreak ^infectious hepatitis among doctor* and nurses at the hospital. .Five student nurses, two resident physicians and two interns were reported lU with the virus disease. ' * it,. David A. Gee, associate hospital director, saldj Sunday there. is no evidence the disease had spneftd to the 420 patients. Part of Formosa 87 Pursons jCillud, by Driving Rains, 170M.P.H. Winds TA1PEX, Formosa t» —• Typhoon Opel burned northeast Formosa with 170-mile winds and heavy rains last night, killing at least 87 persops and injuring neaNy WOO. Twenty persons were missing. The big storiti lost much of its punch as it crossed the China {Sea Worst Mt an Formosa. was Wan, a part southeast of Taipei, Which reported aU the known dfeaff and misslqg; l.<*9 and another 4,7«e damaged. > About 15,000 persons w«p evacuated ftom low-lying areas to north Formosa as the storm approached Sunday, Most of them returned todSiy. Power failures kept the, Nationalist Chinese capital to darkness most of1he night Landslides blocked the diffside highway 4w-tween Huallen and Suao Ansu in central Formosa. MACAO 09 -At least two per-sons died and more than 20 were fnjured in two mysterious nese Communist territory the* bolder, reports reaching here today said. 5 The reports said about 260 w»i-dents of the area were detained tor the Communists to connection with, the incidents. The highway between Red China and Macao was closed yesterday, and a fafft from the Communist provincial capital of duiton arrived to Macao eight hours late. wayward /raccoon ''became . the' headpin at* a bowling alley to kifuwy Dundee recently, * Manager Ed Olszyk' said when he activated an automatic pin-setter,' Ite frightened animal was dropped to tito No. J pto "•I'.’::"’*'. , * /"r,;. 1 ■«' a Taos Off Every Yoar - MUSKOGEE, ' Okla. (ft -BiU Nichols played golf on New Year's Day for the (Mtb.coniecuthte years; Nichols, 79, started his custom lg his native Scotland. - for Murderer Mrs. Duncan Slated to Die Wednesday far 1958 Slaying SAN QUENTIN, Calif, (UPI) -A new appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was expected to. be made today by attorneys for condemned muidrier EUsabekh Ann Duncan, who is scheduled to die Wednesday in flan Quentin's gas chamber. Attorney S. Ward Sullivan said the documents for the new plea "should be ready" today. "Then well have to locate-a -justice nrf ”= the Supreme Court and ask him for a stay of execution while our petition for certiorari (review by the full court) is being considered,” he said. Mrs. Duncan, 58, Is scheduled to leave Corona Women's Prison tomorrow for tbo motor trip of almost 500 mlleo to Ann Quentin. She wlH be accompanied by a nurse and two San Quentin guards. She and two farm laborers, Luis Moya, 28, and Atjgustine Baldo-nado, 23, were condemned-for the murder of Mrs. Duncan's pregnant daughter • in • law, Olga. Duncan. Mrs. Duncan was found guilty of hiring the two men to stay the 30-year-old wife of her son Frank, in 1968. ♦ , h ★ Sullivan said he and other at* tomeys had been working on a new appeal since Thursday when Gov. Edmund G. Brown and the California state Supreme Court both rejected moves to spate Mrs. Dun • can, - * St--■-■■r Sullivan Said his appeal to the high court was baaed on the same points as the petition denied last week by the state Supreme Court — the argument that Mbs. Duncan was under heavy dosages of bar-biturate drugs at her Ventura trial and unable to Cooperate with defense attorneys. "We feel confident eventually we'll accomplish something," said, but added, "from Monday to Wednesday morning — well, there isn’t a lot of time." Laughton Listed'Fair' After Back Surgery HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Charles Laughton, recuperating from a back operation, was reported in fair condition today. A spokesman for Cedars of Lebanon hospital said Laughton, 63, was resting comfortably. He underwent surgery last Tuesday -for a collapsed vertebras and was described in poor condition last week. Another. British-born actor, Sir Cedric Rardwicke, 69, has been In the same hospital since July 11 reported to good condition. Isroal, Congo Sign Pact BRAZZAVILLE, ODMgb Republic (AP)—Israel and this former Frisch colony have signed 6 friendship treaty providing for ex-change .of diplomatic! missions. 'Ntodl 3 Million Houses' ■ ' ‘ SEXK»''’crTY (AP) - Lui Qulntannila, national housing in stlfoto. directoir, says Msxlco a new |mnes to “§g Saratoga to the traditional testing ground for the beet two-year-olds. Juveniles wUT have seven •takes At Saratoga, NX, to 1962. Round Steaks Sinter Blade Quick Cut drQpfo Fresh I SwissSteoks 69i Wf Whole Center Cut Slices Center Blade Quick Cut jv'W SwissSteoks 09 Glendale—7 Varieties, Sliced Ful jm as Luncheon Meats T5? 49 Fresh Lake Whiteffish Nova Scotia Boneless CodFiflets Dressed told . Seeled Fresh Pan Ready Wrigley D>l Crest Coffee Label Swansdown 2 Layer off lake Mixes Tide SAVE 16c SAVE 26c SAVE 15c 39 249 1-Lb. With Coupon Yfitn Coupon VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY s? 59* Thru Siturdiy, Auguit It Cowaan P#r Cuitoimr. COFFEE TIDE Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Veg. Beef Campbell Soups Good Teste Sdlfrines J * Musselman Apple Sauce Elne Economical Tomatoes Food Club Tomato Juice Treesweet Grapefruit Juice_____ Anerted Colors Scotties ez Tall Cans Iceberg Krisp Kool 19* Lettuce Head 99 25-0*. Realemon lemon Juice 19 Large Pure Creemery Ceylord BUTTER ^59* 24 State Heads Qoflit FoodOub Dressing Solan Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk Bread I V»-U>. 39* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS i iv’ '•If' : ■ & I mm. '-m-sWr 'ijdift vfli >.1 W:S mm w ■JHE m wm PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST <1,1062 J > isi tFirmms TOILET TANK BALL ST Swr'3 MNr ataMMdltS. 73C AT HAKDWAU STOUS Claims Six Victims LUBBOCK, Tex. Ul_~ Fo6r men and t«o women were killed today I six miles south KINGSTON, ot here on VS, tt. There were State police said occupants of apparently attended a dance which broke up a few nilmitea earlier-to the Woodrow community nearby-Patrolman Wayne Baker said a car ' driven by Santiago .Martinez of Austin,, Tex.; veered*1 into the opposite lane and collided head-on with one driven by Luciano Ortiz, 35, of Wilson, Tex. MimiityWirgar&t on Sour Note Jamaica . — Joyous natives of this island celebrated today, With Britain's Princess Margaret arid U.S. Vky President Lyndon B. jg-------------- T* | Ceremonies were attend'd liy Princess Margaret, Johiyon, and a number of other dlpinhl. stem’s National Stadium, signaling the end of 907 years of British The new gold, green and black emblem of Jamaica went up. hare by MswMe, . Jamaicans Sunday afternoon President Kennedy had aeht Mm ’toe-causa of friendship which will grew and pwaper with your indfr dent of the AFLrOO, told diem the labor movement pay* no attention to the color ot a rtan’i skin. It also reacted enthusiastically when Seraflno Romualdi, special envoy of the AFtCK), aakl tor quota*** immigration from Jamaica to the United States, a 575,000 U.S. government scholar-ship fund had been art up far The Clowd also cheered when William C. Dougherty, vice pwsl- We're forced to vacate our store TEL-HURQN SHOPPING P two weeks! LOST OUR LEASE! EVERYTHIMG MUST GO! Drastic Reduetions on All Merchandise! Absolitely Mitt Clear Oar Eitire Stock! Commie-Backed Event Based air Peace' Upset by New Russian Test , HELSINKI, Finland WPt)-Conknunist-backed Worm 1 membership in the BritUtl Commonwealth, has long had a wide degree of autonomy- except over international relations and fonse. Now it will assume responsibilities. Its government is headed by 0-foot-2 Sir William Alexander Bustamante, 78< a veteran ot Island politics who became prim* minister after an upset election victory last spring over his cousin, Nor- has proclaimed Ms -new nation to ha pnhAmarloin, Christian \ "...§«!■■■■ Novaya Zemlaya In the Arctic. and hopes to gata entry into the Organization of American States i weU as the United Nations. With the island’s economy leaning heavily on agriculture and tourism, Bustamante and hla min-isters have a 10-year development1 plan to expand agriculture as well i industry. They count on U.S. 'Ip as well as aid from Britain. Independence brought immediate diplomatic recopdtton ,p congratulatory message* from numbor of nations. Other Waif indies possess!* . Trinidad and Tobago, become independent at the end of.......this M being a mllltary iP TO 75 * OffF Ml MU! .NOW iSk JAMAICAS, yfjN ...a.NowSt for ^3 *3, *5, *7 SKIRTS, Vnluas Is 10.M *1, 42, *3 sucks, Vahn la i.ti ....... ..now*2, *3 COATS, Ware *o $39..... . ..NOW DRESSES, Were H f*5........ BLOUSES, Were to 2.98, 3.98, 5.98 .NOW ' HOSIERY, Voluas lo 1.35 a pair .... NOW .77** Choice of the house! Limit 3 pair to a customer. Undo Lee - Tel-Huroii Shopping Plow /Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Many, Many More Items, All Fantastically Priced to Clear! For the convenience of our charge and layaway customers, ; your transactions will be transferred, to our neuL. store in Rochester at the North Hill Plata, License Number 2400 Utlcal arguments, Wind* up hi« controversy ovsr Russia's^ resumption of nuedsar tosts. A week-long gathering of youths from, more than -100 countriel concluding with ceremented' this afternoon in a public park. The theme of the final pro- ..JEW .„. „ __ mSw atalad i for Um work ot alto development ot ■lto of tho now Wotorford-ICottortni a School. Boater Reed. Drayton Plain*, ihlgen. until f:JS p.m. Thunder. An-t loth, IMS. MOW Mite tt toe Boers ■ducatton. SIM W. Walton Bled., tea- i Propotato wO n rooolvod Bid No. 1—Athlotla full d potto and retaining board*. Id MO. I IdWHSteiowamoal M Ml bulldtnf. ssa.-sss.rs.sr s.i»a •mount of SS5.00 must bo tubmittod “ a: ^ — Swiss Guide Found Dead] in Try to jCB i—The Youth KLEINE SCHEEDEGG, Switzerland (AP)— A Swiaa mountain guide attempting a solo clirtib the 13,020-foot Eiger North Wall found dead Sunday by a search party, v. #" w".Hr ........pi The guide, Adolf Derungs, 32, _et out last Tuesday, Derongs lighted tire signals from the mountain Tuesday night to let watch-era know all was wall. It was the J lagt message sighted. tor force of the new Soviet test -about 40 megatons, exceeded only by tho SC-ptua megaton bomb ret oft by the Russians in fhslr aeries i, Osaadfahl and Dan- Ip: Last night Finnish,, police arrested sight ban-the-bomb demonstrators who had gathered sUsqtly In front of tho Soviet embassy. Tho police made the ai when the demonstrators — all festival delegates — refused to dii- MOncx or itBvmw or •M to IhTfSo^teL^SoW. and Parcel X — Hawthorn* Aoru. Lot I Paroel S — Hawthorne AorM. Lot f Parcel 4 — Hawthorn* Aorta. Lot J from cantor of eeotloo. to. M s-M' b mmt n.. tfc l.grsr Sugar Harvest Low; Cuba Blames Co-Ops HAVANA (AP) - Cuba’s top agricultural official says mismanagement and apathy in farm cooperatives are partly to Mama for a drop In this year’s raw Mgar harvest. In a speech delivered to sugar workers more than two weeks ago and made public today. Carios Ha-fael Rodriguez skid the harireri could havis bean more than 5 million tons. Government figures put the harvest at 4.8 million tons of AD pared! it. Pontlae Michigan. 210.(0 ft. to MS. 1 IT M ito of land an looatod to i a Oakland < too Townahlp dark f Said Special *— prepared for I therefrom: regaiitM • main and appurte •Kht took sate sal itrr ■Milan well. Slow me down, Lord, - t! And Inspire me to send, my ‘ roots deep Into the soU of life’s enduring , values . <— *. j That I may grow toward the ! stara - ;• Of my greater destiny. * -O. L. CRAIN,: Eastertime, 1957. ’ Unload your problem on Abhy. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped enevlope to ABBY, care of i The Itontlac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “Row To ! Have A Lovely Wedding" send , 50 cent* fo ABBY, care alThe ■ Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Bev- J. erty Hills, Calif. gjpg j Set 'Jamaican Holiday': Club goes Jamaican nUty; Aug. 18. A “Jamaican holiday,” complete with palm1 twee, sugar cane end a-ee* lypeo singer wUl give an exotic air to the clubhouse. An are#* band will provide music for the costumed goeats including the Watson Kinneys, the RsjKnond • Adams, Mr. and MM.’ fclno 1 Nurtne and Mir. and Mrs. John ! Gillespie. Committee members for the , affair* include Harry Jteder- -lander, James McGoito, Mr. ” GiUespte. Lawrence Mills, Mr. . 11 wm THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 erates Id ft nations with a total of mmre than 8,Sop chapters. Coayafe in Irish Hills,Upper Peninsula MEDICAL MIRROR fiirtli Defects- Q. From m rmemu TV prognm «n birth d«/«to t learned thtt certain drugn hove a bmd effect on m unborn child. Cen ye» Hit there /or met A. A simple lietini of Efenti which could affect the unborn child. would have very little iH'S HHH ___ „ all important The limb buds of the embryo begin to develop in the fourth week Of pregnancy. The palate begins to dose in the sixth week. The dividing wall within 'the heart emerges during the eighth Thus, if .the mother receives an 'VS - - ______ (this could be a drug, a virus infection, or physical injury) during the critical develop* part The same "insult" at any other time would be very unlikely to”ccuse similar results. • ' Stroke Warnings Q. Do people ever experience Morning signs before a stroke? A. Some dka. Persistent headache is the most Mamoo.aign. Other ^^|edical Mirror Our primary function U to pro-vile prescription end rotated health services of the highest hMlltil IsA fstiic fsrvltslr PERRY' PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 080 list v ;d Pgrry ~ \ er Columbia 333-7152 ] 319-7057 ' wu Saturday in Marimont Baptist Churck were Carole, Ann Heiple,' daughter of the Ralph B. Heiples of Baybrook Drive, ■ i;: Drayton Plains, to David & Smithson, son of the Richard E. < Smithsons of Mott Avenue, Waterford-Township. After tlteir marriage and recep-tion Saturday evening in the Mari* mont Baptist Church, David E. Smithson and h|a bride, the former Carol Anh Heiple, left tar ,• la' moon in the Irish HDls and the Upper Peninsula. . &' Rev, Philip W. Somers per-formed the candlelight ceremony at air altar banked with pink and White gladioli. Daughter of the Ralph B. Heiple* of. Baybrook Drive, "Drayjton Plaint, the bride appeared in white nylon organza over taffeta, styled with chapel train. Aleneon lace formed the Sabrina neckline which extended into a basque bodice. crystal gift pendant and a bout-tent veils!pun sUkHlwtoa held by a crystal Swedish crown. White carnationa, Ivy and Steph-anotis comprised her cascade Joan Ardell Jssock, daughter of the Leonard Kissochs of Summit Street and It. James ,A. Brawn of Tampa, Fid, son of the Merle M. Browns of ■ Oliver 'Street, spoke vo ws Saturday in the First Church of the I Nazarene. MRS. JAMES A. BROWN mm iJBMHP „ MRS. DAVID E, SMITHSON Bazaar Set in October by Navy Mothers Club Pontiac Navy Mothers* Club held its Thursday evening meeting at the Naval Training Center under the direction of the new Commander Mrs. Charles Bryson. - The group voted td transfer proceeds of recent products drive to die welfare account under supervision Of Mrs. William Christie .and ' assistant, Mrs. Alma Cowley. This fund is used for veterans in Battle Creek Hoapital Dearborn Hospital, the ' USO and local assistance to needy veterans and their families. The calendar of events indudes a combined card party and bazaar in October. Mrs. save tm reupholstering DURING OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SACK SOFA ' tea CHAIR *39*> Quality materials and expert craftsmanship throughout! Choose from fine nylons, friezes, tapestries, end brocades. Phone today —> we'll be gled to bring fabric samples to your home. WILLIAM WRIGHT FuraMure Makers and Upholsterare 27Q Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Birvlnf Oikland County Ovtr 31 T«»r»l ■y ^ EASY BUDGET TERMS OB 90 DATS CASH Ike Thurman will serve as chairman of the project. Mrg. Gordon Boles, chairman bf the candy sale thia fall, will have the candy hfc_ fore time of die card patty. Member* are now Obtaining Informatoon concerning cost of dolls they can dress before Christmas. * • * . * A ' ■ - Past Commanders Club; of Southeastern Michigan will hold its annual picnic at Stop-pie Park No. 3, Detroit, Tuesday with the social meeting to be announced to members by cards. The next business meeting is slated for Sept S at the Cen- Linda Heiple, her sister’s of honor and Sue Hearn of Dray-ton Plains, who was bridesmaid, wore petal pink nylon organza over taffeta. Bow headpieces held double veils and their colonial bom quets were of white carnation*. Valerie Pace was flower'girl, ?® John Smithson stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of, the Richard E. Smithsons of Mott Avenue, Waterford Township. Seating some 290 guests were Marion Shephard, Thomas Ball, Utoon Lake and Guy Passmore. Mrs. Heiple selected a powder blue sheath dresa of silk organza tor her daughter's wedding and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in pale blue nylon eyelet. Both wore corsages of white carnations. In C&idlelight Bites Joan Kissock Wed Nationally Advertised • $17.50 Waves m PRICE mcuriMKo •arirett • Rh-Mp— . Mon., Tuts., Wed. $|4£ Shampoo and Sot.. " , BEAUTY 8ALON NEISNER’S ; tt ft. SAGINAW ter. Not Yours, but Hers to Give I By ide Emily Pori institute Q: My husband’s cousin died two months ago and she loft all oMwr possessions to her niece. Throughout the years I gave this cousin some very beautiful and expansive pres- I would like to know if It > would be proper to ask the • niece for (he return of these gifts. I gave these, things to my husband’s cousin and not to her niece /(whom I do not particularly care tor) and I do not feel she Is.entitled to them. I would like your opinion concerning this matter. A: U you had lent these things to your husband’s cousin you could .ask her niece for their retum, btrthavingpIVEN them to your husband's relative they were hers to do with exactly as she pleased and having chosen to leave them to her niece there is nothing you can do about it. Mbst of the new hofties sold today are bought by families earning fUO a week or less. WiMi er without prescription in a wide choicD of from# styles anil colon. Choose th« from* ttyle to suit your individual taft« and personality from hundreds 1n our studio. Lenses ore available it) neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TIRMS AVAILABLE mien: 109 N. SAGINAW ST. STEINMAN, 6.D. Drily »i»0 A.M. to 5:10 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. te lilO P.M. ’am FE 2-2895 A reception in the Roosevelt Mu-•otaic Temple tollowai the candle* light nupttais of Joan ArdeU Kia* aock to Lt. James A. Brown of Tampa, Fla., Saturday evening In the Flrit Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Merle Browfi Jr. of the Faith Baptist Church, Barberton, Ohio, officiated at'his brother’ ‘ Revv'$M Van Allen, il chuple | temporarily in Tampa, Fla. after a honeymoon in the Upper Penln-Their parents are the Leon- Personals vaejt.inning in the New England states are Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Oak-of North Lake Angelus Bead and Mr«. Oak’s parent*, the jerry T. Farmers of Rochester._______ They will return by way of the St. Lawrence Seaway. ir ..dr ★ - Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Klmmlna (Bette Joan Eaton) ot Dlok Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, July 31 In St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. **—Ths baby’s grandparents are the Frank L. Eatons of Lowell Street and the Harry H. Klmmlna of Bloomfield Hills. Sr ★ ★ Jj' Mrs. Ralph w. Beebe of Sylvan Lake returned from a four-week motor trip through the New England states and Nora Scotia. Accompanying hero wero her daughter’ Mrs. E. M. Stoger of Columbus, Ohio, and grandchildren, honor, Mrs. Stuart Bower, Fort Wayne, lad. who carried lilac carnations. Bridesmaids, Mrs. J. G. Brewer, Mrs. Frank Britton, Mt, Zion, HI., Ora Lee Shaft, Frankfort, Did. and Kay Fiedler, Bour-bannais, 111, carried pale lilac carnations. Janet Jensen, niece and the bride’s cousin Nancj Haralabakos were flower girls. ■ '#;/ ★ ★ ■ i A daughter, Catherine Anne, was horn to Mr. and ■Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss (Lorraine Novotney) of Warrlngham Drive, Drayton Plains, Aug. 1, In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Peter Novotney of Rralnejd, Minn., la the baby'a maternal grandfather and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hotchkiss, of Mlo. dr W ★ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Potts and son Stephen ot Concord, Calif., are summer guests ot his mother, Mrs. Madge D. Potts ot Ogemaw Road. ★ ★ Ht . John T. WTenn has rbturned to Lea Angeles, CaUf., after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Niagara Road. Miss Finkbeiner to Wed Honor Niece at Shower Mrs,, Theodore Finkbeiner* and Mrs. Keith Baker honored their niece, Elaine Carplyn Finkbeiner, Friday evening-at a bridal shower in the former's home on- Ascot Street, Water-lord Township. Or, ' Or Or Among the guests were Mrs', Mrs. Louie Sheddon, Mrs. Charles Brad-sher, Mrs. Millard Squire, Mrs. Fred Cohassey, Mrs. Carl Stein, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Mrs. Raymond Runyon, Mrs. William Barnard, Renee St. Dennis, Deborah , Baker, Mrs. Richard Finkbeiner and Mrs. ' From Waterford Township were Mi*. Leltnd Finkbeiner of Lakeside Drive and Mrs. Elvin L. Harrell of Briscoe Street, mothers of the engaged couple, also Alice and Susan Harrell, XThe bride-elect will exchange vows with Elbert L. Harrell Aug. 25 in Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township. ard p. Kissocks of Summit Avenue and the Marie M. Browns of Oliver Street. ★ W t! W A cascade of white butterfly roees was held by the bride who appeared in white peau do sole, ■tyled with Watteau back and chapel train. A short veil of Ulu* sion fell from a rhinestone tiara. Attired . in jnras green silk or- CHRISTMAS in AUGUST? Yes - Now is the time to plon for your Christmas Portrait Make on Early Appointment 518 W. Huron St. N**r General Hospltel Evening Appointments PI 4-3868 On the esquire side wen Dal' DeLorge, beet malt James Rhodes, Walter Jensen, Edward McLarlo, Bloomfield Hills and Kenneth Hempstead. The bride Is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College, Bourbonnais, III. aroint holds a master’s degree from Michigan State University. Cream glametilas accented Mrs Kissock’s lavender ■heath dress i hat. The mother of the hodioe to which she clipped an m Nancy Fowler Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Fowler of Crooks Road, Avon Town-■hip announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Nancy to Maurice L. Lackey, son of the Alton Lackeys oL Cedar Street. The bride-elect, who attended Eastern Michigan Untoero-Ity, is planning an Aug. 18 It Never Dies (UPD — The polo coat Is a never-say-dle fashion. Several New York maautaeturere: included it to thSlr fall collections. Its silhouette: deep, notched lapel collar turned up at the neck, deep inverted pleat at the center back and wide fabric belt sashing Its full Unas. ■ FIGURETTE Gel Slatted Ike leal to BETTES HEALTH end FIGURE SUMMER SPECIAL sees GET: • SITTIk HIALTH • LOSI, IMCHN • PlltM AND TONI • cieeuiATioN START NOW TO LOOK AND K*L GOOD MII-1K2 625 Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM HOUISt 8-9'Men. Are PrL m -AJl Permanen= COMPLETE WITH CUT ANO SET $095 ‘3 NONE HIGHER Eeptit llceniad oparators to giva you on ooiy-to-manage hair cut, long lasting pormanont and becoming hairstyle. No appointment * necessary, permanent complete in : two hours. : ’ -; f M | % HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP It N. logjnew Over Bialey Mk^, III-9GIB | Try NEUMODFS MIRACLE NO-BIND 1 TOPS... drew or walking ihesrl wtHl nude heel and deml-toe or hsel and ftte reinforcementa. $1.15 a pair Open Mon., Thurs. and Frl. — 9P,M.. Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North (Saginaw Street T m THE PONyTIAC TOBSS, MONP A V, AUGUST 8, 1062 Voiers Going Conservative, RE-ELECT | ■ STAn SENATOR ROBERTS The President's own popularity, which hit, an all-tima high in March, .ha* dropped sharply since the steel price fiiCas, and many of those explained >their switdi by saying they thought JFK wa* mov> ing further to the left. ’ MKDICARK OUT Democrats up for. re-election, tljis fall are distrubed Jhy the lack of a popular issue to keep them in 'OPEM SUNDAYS CANNON Tribes Attend Session of Notional Congress at Mackinac blond Men 2“ HUT SHIRTS |§f iv«l.!o$2.M.AIIoott«nkil»». StoXL lues’s LEISURE WEAR 138 lSwim trunks, dsek pants and Bermudas I " lues's PAJAMAS 168 IVal. t* 12.11, shorty and aakla styles I lBeys’ 1“ KRIT SHIRTS 139 ) lAcrilans, cotton knits, collar model I * 1 Boys’ 1“ Sport Shirts i oo 1 Vat, to S1.SI. wash V wear prints I LET US BUILD YOU A /==* BASEMENT (Apj' -' Princess Mrs. Fern Thompson Fisher nays the American Indian Bleached anowy white, 130 count. Muslins, let quality tpoty packed. 1 72x108 TWIN FITTED Guaranteed Custom Construction and COMPUTE FINISHING GRAVES Contracting -Company _0_R4.1511 •iris9 SWIM SUITS _ Cotton prints, plsatsd knits. 7 to 14 Coil l/s Anytime Mrs. Fisher, an hereditary princess of the Otoe-Missouria tribe and an elected princess of the Oklahoma Ponca tribe, is secretary of the National Congress of American Indians. She said, "Never before have the Indian people faced such critical times. We are a proud people. At first we worshipped many gods. CANNON SUPER SIZE TOWEL OfifNSEMBLE »tlw wwM. You'll’ nnwmlwr this vacation tptttNOW while trill s r mjSmlI4M* MM NMStm M. UWMMI crutwi to Montiwl me Qutb« CMy In U*n GEORGIAN BAY LINK |# MONTGOMERY WARD I I w wow ADoaess and stone hours wean J MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! INSTALLED—— CHAIN LINK FENCING POOL i 'SmSKLi' i 2«rln| vinyl pool | •mstaAwamw A * inflates easily. • M -ZIPPEMMASW- PILLOW PROTECTORS ^-23 SCATTER ROCS Tmnis RACQUETS 07. Full official akta. Laminated wood ... w V SUMMER-TIME SAVINGS Think of Jt! Now you con fence your yard at a hord-to-beot low price. Wards, chain Rnk fencing provided a safe, secure ploy area for children, odds beauty and protection to your home while increasing the value of your property. Each piece* Is heavily galvantficf after weaying to resist rust and corrosion — stays bright and new-looking longer. CHAR6E IT •Top Rail • Lino Posts • Chain Link Complete with f BOYS’-MEN’S i’ BASKETBALL SHOES NO MONSY DOWN GATS AND TERMINAL POSTS EXTRA Store Hours: Mondoy * mEafe ' 9.00 P.M. / . ;>s WIM BALL c a, 129, Paddle ■ Biggest eVent of the year for throughout the county wilf get under way 10 a.tn. tomorrow morning the 1962 Oakland County .4-H Fair jopwu for- fire busy and colorful day*. roent through Saturday. Some 2,000 exhibits of 4-H projects will be on display by 4-H’ers bwn all over the county. They will indnde animals raised by 4-H dub members, vegetable specimens, . photography projects and many others. *2,a it Exhibitors' will be competing for coveted county 4-H medals. V Mom than M junior leaders will be Interviewed for seleeHoa mirflnr —♦-*—M-g *n’-— *- junior leadership. ■'** Lyle McLachlan, 19, county 4-H king, and Rlcki Ann Hoxte, 15, 4-H queen, will rpign over testlvi-ties. They will be crowned in ceremonies tomorrow night. BUPAKAMl A big parade of some 20 floats from the fairgrounds through the City of Pontiac Will highlight Wednesday’s events. The parade will start at 1:90 p.m. Also featured during the fair will be a freckles contest, a pie eating contest, .Shi' auction of prize winning animals, horse shows, a dress revtow by 4-|l gills, a leader dag demonstration and nightly variety, shows. Tha, fair is sponsored by the 4-H Club ^Leaders Association headed by Keith Middleton in cooperation With the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. Ip AreaWomen Plan to Attend Home Meeting 2tfen, Oakland County Extension women plan to attend the annual meeting of the National Home Demonstration Council in Lexington, Ky., Aug. 12-17. h ★ ★ The University of Kentucky cam-pus will be bulging with 6,000 women expected from SO states. Theme of the convention is "Partners in Progress.” Mm.. Gerald Shafer of Davis-burg, county president; Mrs. Herman Trost of Troy, Ident; Mrs. Robert Sanford of M0ary A. Hardy, county I slon agent-home economics Others will be Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield and Mrs. Wilbur Saylor of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Ora Por-ritt and Mrs. William Looney of Lake Orion, Mrs. Robert Ebbert of Rochester, Mrs. Vera Hubbard of Clarfcston and.Mrs. Sarah Gar* rett of Union Lake. OFTrTO NEW MEXICO — Boy sebuta and scout loaders of Clarkston Troop 134 got ready to leave last Saturday mprnjrg.,. tor two weeks at the world's largest scout camp, Philmont Scout Ranch .at Philmont, New Mexico. Scoutmaster Virgil VanHom said the group would spend 12 days at the ranch, traveling about on pack mules and doing everything from "panning for gold to climbing mountains.'* Making the trip were (from left) Forrest White, Tom McDermott, VanHorn, Glenn White, Danny Williams and Hjigh MacGregor. 7 Townships, 2Cities Face Election Issues Voter* in seven area township*.group of citizen* petitioned for and two cities wifi ■’dtoldtf'Jthe fatsf of special proposals in tomorrow's primary elections, TWb townships, will consider tax increases, while another decides on renewing fin operating tax. Ampng qther proposals are adoption of a new building code, abolishment ot annual meetings in two townships, a charter township proposal and authority to finance Storm sewers by borrowing. * TAX HIKE VOTE A 1.5-mill tax increase for five years.; is sought by White Lake Township officials to finance construction of a new fire station and purchase of fire equipment. Two proposal* are' Involved — one to authorize exceeding the 16-ml|| county tax limitation, the second to permit levying the additional tax. Voters in Farmington Township! will be asked to pledge a tax Increase of one mil) on each $1,000 of state equalized valuation for the next 20 years to finance construction of water and sewer facilities into the industrially zoned area ot the township. ,• Renewal of a one-mill operating tax will face West Bloomfield It approved, the vote ANNUAL MEETING Independence Township voters, will decide whether to abolish the township's annual meeting. A 1955 state law permits townships with a population 'of 5,000 or more to ask voters, for authroity to eliminate the annual meeting. Abolishing the annual meeting so will be one of two township ship voters. The other will ask approval for charter statu* for taxing power from one mills. South Lyon will seek permission for voters to borrow $61,000 to fi- for It,- Cherry Trees Full This Year Crops of 120,000 Toni Compares to 89,500 in Prfe* (town Authority to sell 11 lots original* ly purchased tor a well Bite Will be sought by Sbuthfield Township. .. * • A . „A.«sp,'*£.,..<■ Throe charter amendments will1 be on the Madison Heights ballot. The-first would inereasesilaries mayor and councilnten. The other two would make the offices of constable, and board of review appointive rattier than elective. ' : j)f fn addition, all Macomb County townships and cities will establishment of a two-year county-wide community college.district and a separate proposal to increase taxes by one mill to pay tax, which: provides about $66,069 annually, would be levied through 1967. First approved by voters in 1969, it to 'scheduled to expire in December.' node and establishment of poet of building Inspector will be on the ballot In Highland Town* ship. Originally approved by the township board in May, the ordinance Was place on the ballot when a SOUTHFIELD — A 27-year-old dty policeman was killed early yesterday when his car wi control while chasing a pair of drag-racing teen-agers. Dead is patrolman Donald L. Harding, a member of the South-field Police Department for 1$ months. * .' m« partner, patrolman James Kirkpatrick, 34, In In serionn Cntvgn-Torretta ; Vows Wed in Evening AVON TOWNSHIP - Ruth Aw Torretta became the bride of Richard'J. GtIMI Jo a 7 p.m. ceremony Friday at St. Paul's Methodist Church 'jbi Rochester. ! • MlHp\ Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrg, 'Paul Torretta, $372 Greenwood St. The bridegroom ie the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh|t Graven, 325 Doris Road, Pontiac Township. man was Paul Torretta, brother of the bride, white seating the 100 gueets were Maurice Lackey and Emmet Morse, 'both of Bohttac. Ring bearer was Michael Poo-quette of Lima, Ohio. A-reception in the church par* lor followed tbs wedding. ' After a honeymoon M northern Michigan, the newlyweds side to Pontiac. altar banked with white gladioli A Boor length gown of ltalinn Dupfonl silk was chosen by the hllde'fiir her wedding. AppUqucs of Alencon lace trimmed die scalloped neckline and the dome aldrt of the dress was styled .with' a BRIDE'S ATTENDANTS ' A pyramid crown of lace and pearls held in place her fingertip veil of Alencon lace. She carried a bouquet of white Stephanoti# and mSm HrifWs. Kathy Serving the bridegroom as best Southfield Patrolman, on Duty, Dies in Crash i broken Mercy tag from bend Injuries, right arm tnd Injuries. 1 The two policemen spotted the speeding C7Rat Houcaof of the stars who were ruining Hollywood. She withdrew deeper Into psychiatry and pills mid pink champagne. Then came the end Sunday morning, her hand on a tetephtpe, an empty bottle of : The wellsprings of her sorrow have had enough public exposure to be legend — her illegitimate birth; abandonment by her fa* ther; loss of her mother by insanity, a family legacy; shunting from orphanage to foster homes to orphanage; harsh and brutal treatment, including early introductions mm. Saw* DIDN’T SHOW r- Marilyn’! RETOUCHED ITEM — It took stardom to boost dfe'most Johnny Hyde^ the small, electric famous piece of Monroe cheesecake into a collector’s item. Taken agent who boosted her to the big-in!949, the calendar pose is shown with a lace overprint. time and who might have mar- ried her. » all this has gone down c wI I the record and has been reviewed again to clarify the tragic riddle: Haw anyone flCOMMBAPEl wg* • • NOW PLAYING • • apparently successful might find the continuance afllfe so unappealing, k What was her1 legacy? She left behind a small collection of work, much of It viry good ■ with her Umitatloni. Her strong suit was comedy. She was. at her best in “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes” and “How To Many A Millionaire,” both satires on sex, and “Some Like It Hot,” a spoof of the 1920s. She was least good when she tried drama, and this rankled her., But she left behind more thsb a string of glamour-filled, over-produced movies. She gave Hollywood color and excitement in an era when the town was losing its grip on the world’s fancy. No star of Hollywood’s golden era shone more, brightly. . Iter brfll(ance was such that you overlooked the tragic aspects of her Uf( — until 'you learned the news Sunday jthat Marilyn Monroe FIRST MATE — Married happiness eluded Marilyn- She married her, first husband Jaihes Dougherty ait 16. It lasted four years. During that time she changed her name from Norma Jean Baker, following a screen test. ANNOUNCED SPLIT — Nine months after bar marriage to Joe DIMaggio, newsmen crowded close in Beverly Hills, Calif., to hear Marilyn say that it was over. She explained: “We'had nothing to say to each other.” ’It's the talk of the town” ! EXECUTIVE LUNCHEONS WfcS«n4 from II A.M. . Everyday—Also ' ! COMPLETE DINNERS MARRIED DIMAG — Marilyn met New York Yankee greet Joe DIMaggio in 1952. They were married in '54. DiMag’s baseball fame and her career didn't seem to dick. Marilyn’s life and Served Everyday ■r DANCING gfr Than., Frl. ' (and Saturday Evenings to the JOE ZABELSKI TRIO George and Maria Slonaker's SI starred with her In MBS ta the I film “Some like It Hot.” “It's a shame," he added. “I’m shocked — Just totally and com-pletely thrown for i loss.” separately In November ’69 after the filming of 1 - " ’ ' ' two movies and shortly after that she waved Theater Ticket Seller goodbye to marriage and announced a separa- Weeps Over Marilyn STAR WAS HIGH — Marilyn returned to Acton Studio to study while her star was high in Hollywood, filler wrote “The Misfits” for her. But three miscarriages marred her per-nnal life. She and Millet returned to New York WED PLAYWRIGHT — Marilyn married playwright Arthur Miller in 1956. This wig if, said the critics. This was the mar-' riage that was to last. It did — fm-tm-ysroor* Loved to Play-Act as a Child Police who rushed to the scene found box office ticket seller Irene Lee in tears. She hadn’t been robbed, she explained, but had just learned of the death of Marilyn Monroe. “I think it’s very tragic,’’ she —that's it, successful, happy and on time . . ." - is only attractive when it’s natural and spontaneous ... We are all bom sexual creatures, thank GOd, but it’s a pity so many people JNEW YORK (AP) - “I was never used Co being happy, so that wun’t something I ever took for granted.” The words cams from a beautiful young woman—the brightest movie star of her generation, who, in the eyes of most Americans, had every reason to be happy. Her name was Marilyn Monroe. She was found dead Sunday. Marilyn made the statement in an Interview printed in the current Issue of life magazine. Here, in her own words, are some of the late star's views on her life, herlame and her art: Wlflfc OWN BOUNDARIES “When I was-5-1 think that’s when I started wanting to be an *HtlNOfARL^ BIRD COUPON. AUDREY HEPBURN FREE RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN ONTHI BLUE SKY CIRCUS TRAIN! SUH ww pumNG 2 TERRIFIC f ^^ FEATURES ■ ALL the SULTRY DRAMA of tho TENNESSEE WILLIAMS PULITZER PRIZE PLAY! gift. Art, real art, comes from it— everything .*... “Fnme to me certslnly Is only a temporary and partial happiness-even for a wait, and I was brought up a waif. But fame is not really for a dolly diet, that's not what fulfills you. It warms you a bit, but the warming Ja only temporary . t. “I was never used to being happy, so that wasn’t something I ever took for granted . . . you see, 1 was brought up differently Ifsonthe femininity. I think that sexuality brought up expecting to be happy like the world around me because it was kind of grim—but I loved to play house, and it was like you could make your own boundaries . . . “Some of my foster families used to send me to the movies to get me out of the bouse, and there I'd sit all day and way into the night-up In front, there with the screen so big, a little Idd all STARRING Slltowi' BTWH-WIU ||"TheSON| of ROBIN HOOD" J EAGLE EUZ IBETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN • BURL IVES n HR •Wip FEAST YOUR EYES Mil EARS. .* DON'T MISS ... “BIjBI” STARRING LESIII CARON MAURICE CHEVALIER and „ LOUIS JOUROAN ■ Mrtrocolor Pi apjfg THE PONTIAC T>RKSS. MONDAY, &UGUST ft 1062 TWE^TyrTH»rifc,i Mimlyri Monroe’s Career Recalls Blonde Jeon Hdrlo^ HOLLYWOOD (AP)—It was 251 Monroe, was the movie sex «ym-years ago that Jean Harlow—an-1 bd of her generation—met an un-other blonde who, like Marilyn Itimelydeath. NOW! COME EARLY, LET THE KIDDIES ENJOY &0UR PLAYGROUND PONTIAC ACCLAIMED! THE GREATEST ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS! • CHARLTON SOPHIA | HESTOiyLODBIMl “The Picture COLOSSAL!” - -Tim* Megeiln* Miss Harlow, the finished product of private schools and a cloistered life, was only 26 when she died of uremic poisoning in' June 1637. Miss Monroe, 36. an unwaged child shuttled through a dozen foster homes, was found dead in her, bed Sunday, apparently the victim of an overdose of sleep- Miss Harlow died while working on the movie. "Saratoga;” With the late dark Gahle. JHy coincidence, Mias Monroe's last picture. "The Misfits.” also starred Gable. M When 20th Century-Fox thoutfit of making a picture of Jean Har-low. it had only one choice lor the starring role: Miss Monroe. She Giggled Over Nude for Calend By * ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) — The beautiful Marilyn Monroe, then very young and still not famous, was very direct about that nude calendar photograph that was to propel her to and eventually death. • ALSOU COMING FRIDAY JOHN WAYNE-RED BUTTONS **HATAM»» I interviewed Marilyn about a gossip column item that said, "Some Fox (20th „ Century Fox) starlet posed in the midp for a Calendar.” Marilyn giggled and then In her ureathy, little girl’s voice that became- so well known, said to me: "I did It because 1 needed the ISHOCKER! PNOW* 3 FEATURE PROGRAM! KIRK DOUGLAS "TOWM WirHOUT PITY” Aii Innocent Girl... A Lonely Place... A ^Stery Like the Screen Has Never Known Oeforel "WALK on tbs WILD Laurence Harvey — Capucine PLUS: Acsdsmy Award Winter. (SOPHIA LOREN ia “2 WOMEN” WALAKE DRIVE-IN This Coupon When Presented At Our Box-Office Along With ONE DOLLAR Will Admit Bearer and All Other Persons in Hit Car. Coupon Expire* Augugit 11,1962 But the actress and the studio a spat, and the picture was shelved. THREE TIMES WED Miss Monroe and Miss Harlow, separated by nearly 30 years, both suffered from the pressures of being 'publicized as sex goddesses. Neither, could find happiness in the fom of « lasting marriage. Each was married. three tjmes, and each marriage ended unhap-pily. . Miss Harlow's second husband, director Paul Bern, shot himself death 10 weeks after they were James Dean-Killed in a sports car crash in 1655, at age 24, after achieving tremendous success in j his lint two movies. Tragedy has cut shortthe careers- of Other young Hollywood Stars, including: Carole Lombard — • Billed foe more than a decade as a great light coihedienne, she was only 32f she died In a -plane crash in 1642. Her death yraS a stunning blow to her husband, Clark Ga- Carole Landis—Married and divorced four times, she. was only 26 when her body was found in her'PacIfic Palisades home 1948 by .actor Rex Harrison: Aft empty bottle of slepeing pills was nearby- . ble: ALSO LOPE VELEZ Lupe Veiewb-Tha; Mexican Spitfire, whose first great .love was the late Gary Cooper, was 34 when she committed suicide in 1944— because she didn’t want to give birth to a child out of wedlock. Suaan peters One of MGM*s brightest young stars until a hunting accidentparalyzed-herfrom the waist down in 19441 she died i 1952, at the age of 31, from kidney ailment. Suzanne Ball—A pretty brunette starlet, she lost a leg in a valiant fight against cancer, and then her life, at age 21-Robert Walker—A deeply trou- But riie hastened to make sure that I knew that the photographer's wife was present for propriety's sake. When she saw the nude photo on barbershop calendars Marilyn said it amused her. f On another oceasion, harking back to the undraped picture, Marilyn was still candid, "It was good for my career,” she admitted, BUt even before the calendar fame Marilyn showed the fear that Was inside her.- It was my first interview with the beautiful blonde. The pretty young Marilyn had just aroused attention when she played one of her first big parts, the cuddly girl friend in "The Asphalt Jungle.”” I interviewed her on an empty sound stage at the RKO studio in Hollywood. The only light was near her chajr and I was leaning on a ladder in the darkness. ‘Sometimes,” said Marilyn,. "I feel all wobbly inside, like jelly, I have to reach-down inside my* ■if — and try to pull myself up.” At this moment she held her clenched fist against her bosom. That moment on the dark stage epitomized the way Marilyn really was. AT nettle* AT HER SHAPEtY BEST — This photo of the late Marilyn Monroe was snapped in the early hours of a September morning, as she did a scene on Manhattan’s East Side for the 1954 movie, "The Seveh-Yeaf Ifch.” The picturoi ^ best know! of the movie star, was made by AP Staff photographer Mathew Zimmerman in New York. bled actor, once married to Jen-1 following) a freak-reaction to < nlfer Jones, he died in 1951 at 32, [sedative. POOLE’S .PORCHES PLEASE PEOPLE Enjoy comfortable outdoor, living in warm weather-enjoy the canvenienceof extra living space In winter. Arid a screen porch to your home, one easily enclosed when the cooler weather arrives. Come in this week for an estimate or call us and we will come to your home and give you an "on the spot1' estimate. GALL TUBAY - FE 4-1594 HUE STOP HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOPPING CENTER LUMBER* HARDWARE ____ ^ /Sr OAKLAND AVt .POMT/AC • FB4-IS9* mSeumt si*^outt*,.meoxAPHm.• na-ibia And later on when she became one ot the most famous stars to Hollywood history and the tax symbol of America there waa still a frightened, Insecure and lonely girl under nil the gloeo. Director Jean Cocteau charged Marilyn was a victim of the "prying” press. Actually, like most ac-•esses, she sought publicity. She would make up her own quips to tell journalists such as, 'When I posed for that calendar all I had on was the radio.” MONfP TUESDAY (Polities AdvajlIitUMt m MY RECORD as Oakland County Drain Commissioner DANIIL W. BARRY *GRADUATED MSU Trained Administrator Veteran World War II Ufa-long resident Oakland County Experienced Dtpln Commissioner 6 Years if Twelve Town* Relief Drains...... ., Under Construction if Eight Mile Drain ....... ......7. Under Construction if Derpiindra Interceptor........... ............1962 Construction if Red Run Drain Enclosure.......................1962 Construction if Boor Creek Enclosure.........................’. Under Construction if Southfield Rood Drain........................ Undtr Construction if Northwestern Drain ......................... Under Construction if Kutchey Intercounty Drain.....................1962 Contraction if Sharkey ReliefDraino ........ .,^,1962 Construction if $kae Drain . ..........~............ .........Under Construction if Spraguo Drain..............,.........................Constructed if Word's Orchard Drain.. .. Constructed if Levels being ettoblithed for: Lakeville Lake, Duck Lake. Cass Lake. Commerce Lake. Upper, Middle and Lower Straits Lakes, Bevins Lake, Cedar Imd Lake, Oxbow Lake, Long Lake. if Levols already established for: Pontiac Lake, Oakland^- Woodhull Lake# Watkins Lake. For a Continuation of This Dynamic Program VOTE FOR A PROFESSIONAL ADMINISTRATOR BAHJEkrW BABIY Endorsed First by Oakland Citizens League VOTE REPUBLICAN — TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 LIBBTO FAMOUS14 m,can |||i Pork & Beans ID* Breed’s Personal Siza Woodbury p* PALMOLIVE 4 dd 0U 4-39* S3 imNI^THraiKI'i l Corn SlsrohT § ARGO '*• J for 35* Nelnz Strained BABY FOOD 6^65° Mlraolc 1-lb. naritn 1 MARGARINE 3 *°r 09* Merle Staffed OLIVES Tcz. JW 47* Muollort Maonronl SEA SNELLS D.i fc«>*.R 29* IGA or Michigan Brand BUTTER STYLE RED. FLAT CANS □ More of Groceries, offifiBa LyM Mi <■* , 1 gwjs*. BP? ,TWENTy-Fdim \lJ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST *, 1902 British Papers Talk It Up After Deadlock ,« Still Hopeful About Common Market LONDON (AP) - British news-Lheld out against Britain’s de- papers tried today to salvage some hope out of the deadlock over Britain’s entry into the European Common Market. , The papers said Sunday’s breakdown in the seven-nation talks to: Brussels wouM' delay but not necessarily doom BritainV chances of Joining the prosperous European Economic Community. mands for tariff-free admission of farm exports from Canada, Australia and .Hew Zealand should Britain become a partner to the trade alliance. which the two sidles would Interpret differently.’ BLAMES FRANCE LESSENS HOPE The Quardlan acknowledged utt the delay lessened hope of eventual agreertfonf on Britain's entry into the economic commun-Th. talks were recessed until Wy France, Italy, West G«r-~Thf. .WC^J?£! many. The Netherlands. Belgium Octethr niter France reportedly $ “But it will also give time for [the public Jo.took at the issues agato and to examine the agreement, ao far as it exists,’' the Guardian said. The Conservative Daily Mail blamed France for disrupting the looks ss though they deliberately put forward something unacceptable,” it said. Edward Heath, Lord Privy Seal, who represented Britain at ‘ “ Brussels talks, reported to Macmillan after telling newsmen, "We have covered ss much ground Ss Lost Week! SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY NAM SALE rW* *’ \ SPECIAL OFFERINGS! tem._ _______ DUCK YOU* CHILD Wonderful World sf Murid We mdst clean out holdovers, discontinued models, rents) returns, and trade-ins to make room for new Fall merchandise! NO MQNEY DOWN... ... NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AFTER LABOR DAY! QALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Opsa Msa. saS fit. MTS r * l Macmillan, who must schedule _ general election by the fall of 1964 at the latest and who hoped that by then British participation in the Common Market would be boosting the British economy. British^Conciuercrs - Quick as a Wink RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS NEW YORK (API - Up and down Madison Avenue today, heralds in gray flannel suits spread die frightful word: The, British have triumphed. \ it h t there Is' no’ caifse. for alarm. Tne^Jtepublic stands. The Britlstktrhtmph came Saturday in the world’s first International tiddledywinks tournament. ' A team of threeVoung men and a young woman, froto Oxford University’s Keble College trounced four Madison Avenue public relations executives who had projected an’ itnage of themselvera* tiddledywinks experts. The Americans even, si for the affair dressed In duck trousers, black sweaters and purpto beanies with white tassels. The Britons came with their-tld-dledywink ties and their skill. They swept the tour matches by scores of 6-1, 5-2, 6-1 and 6-1. . dr dr dr The field of honor was, a 3-by-6-foot table to a midiown Manhattan rmtaurant. A goodly supply of spectators was on hand watch the British “squldge” wink after wink into the pot, while [American winks were “squopped” [into Immobility. BRITISH CHALLENGE The* tourney came about as the result of a letter sent by fbe British students to the New York I Times. The British said (hey would be to the United States this summer and challenged all comen British-American tiddledywinks Joust. L____ ' * ft J I The letter came to the attention of Col. Edward Eagen, head of the U.S. People to People Sports Committee and a former Olympic boxing champ, who lined up the American volunteers and arranged for the match. dr * dr When it was all over, Capt. Peter Freeman — She day'* high scorer with eight points—and his British teammates accepted a loving cup presented by former world heavyweight boxing champion . Jack Dempsey, v Eagen added the government’s congratulations. ' V; Staid U.S. coach Miss Mary Hoff-ian: “They were better.’’ Ecuador to Tako Part in Peace Corps Plan QUITO, Ecuador (AP) - Ecuador has signed an agreement to take part to the U.S. Peace Corps program. Under the agreement, the first volunteers will help to the development of agriculture end small industry. Some 100 volunteers are being trained in Puerto Rico for work to Ecuador. _______ <>*<$► if You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! TAKE IT FROM ME You Will Hove Your Pontiac PtoisWaitinU For You Whan You Return From Your Vocation With The Pontiac Press VACATION PAK When you start on your vacation your carrier will save your papers for you in your own personalized Pontiac Press Vacation Pak. On your return he will brinjyyour Pontiac Press Vacation Pak with all the papers you havejmissed at the regular weekly rate. The Pontiac Press Vacation Pak will bring you up to date on all the news that's happened in YOUR WORLD while you were away. Whek you sign the order your carrier will also receive credit towards p prize. v * ‘ ___-L_.. . • • . ... /:•.— Ask Your Carrier or Call FE 2-8181 :j::: y y ■ -fy ;™ t' ff C*: T-y.1 : CffiCSUHON DEPARTMEKT The Pontiac’Press •• : i;% ■, ■ ■ - I xrn ir>« m Mm' m 1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 ; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1963 TWENTY-FIVJE Plum Shows Strong Toe The 146ns’ new quarterback Milt Plum not only showed he hud an arm In the Blue-rWhlte scrimmage Saturday night, hut also a pretty good toe. Plum, matched Wayne Walker In field goals from the . 40,45 and then went wide from the 60 yard line in one of the features of the pre-game contests. Walker, Plum, Wisner Field Shines Bright Saturday Night Offensive Unit Sam Williams and Bari Morrell, ah missed their first kick from the 35. Williams then missed from the 40 and BLUB JERSEY DOWNED - Alex JKarrSs 171) has a firm hold on Danny Lewis (45) after the Lions' offensive back gained three yards through the line in Saturday’s Blue-White scrimmage at Eisner Stadium. Carl Brettschnejder is the blur on the left rac- ing in help oh the stop. The big man mountain standing in the center of the picture ia Roger Brown (76) and the JBlue Jersey (75) doing the flip on the right is offensive guard John Gordy. Hie offensive Blues won the annual ihtra-squad scrimmage 21*11. 45 as Walker and Plum took the honors, Parris McCord took the 50 yard dash for heaviest iiwmbis and he was followed by Pan LaEoso, John Gordy and Karl Anderson. In the 50 yard dash for backs, Danny Lewis led all , the way with Tommy Watkins, Dick Compton and John Sharp following and in the punting contest, Yale Lary booted ■«»- 53,51 and 67 yards; Pat Studstill kicked 52,40 and 62 yards and Bari Morrall was 61, 54 and 51 yards. One of the most interesting events was passing competition for lineman, Roger Brown threw two long spirals 61 and 63 yards to take honors, followed by Dan LaRose with 63 and 56 yards; Shelock Knight, 62 and 55 yards, Paul Ward" 58 and 50 and Karl Anderson 50 and 57. The winner received $30 and runner up 120 for their * efforts. . Let there be light! When the switch was pulled at 7:34 p.m. Saturday night, Pontiac's Wisner Stadium glowed under a 50 candle-power lighting system. Stadtum~becam& one of the finest lighted high school stadiums in the state. Built at a cost of $34.000,. the, lighting system includes 196 lamps at 1500 watts each. Previously there was only 8-candlepower of lighting in the stafflum with 48 lamps. Most stadiums in the state range between 3Q and 40 foot, candles in strength. Wisner'now surpasses Saginaw Arthur HUl Stadium, considered one of the Saginaw Valley’s best lighted fields with 40 foot-candle level;':’ ■ ^ Scores Triumph' Before6,200 Plum, Morrall Passes Spark Skits to 21*11 "Win: Ovtr Dt#«nsW“{ ~ By BRUNO L. KEARNS This would be a good year for the Uons’ to follow past bistoiW. The last time the defensive unit looked so good In an intra-squad game and still lost was in 19$. the last timethe year the Lions’ won their last divisional and worfd title, The offensive team in 1967 wqn a 14-13 game. Since then the defensive unit has won, but Saturday night the spell Was broken wh|n Milt Plum and Earl Morrall passed local Skaters Break Record 2 Rolladium Members Naffiid~ fo Participate In World Evtnt Special To Hw Poetise Press LINCOLN, Nev. - Pontiac Rolla-dium Set a record and two of its Skaters were picked for the world championships as the American Roller Skating Championships ed here Sunday. * The Rolladium Skating Club Won the Haney high point team trophy for the eighth consecutive year, breaking a record set by the Park Circle Skating Club of New York City 20 years ago. ..^ . I PtjrM ‘Schaefer were named to the eight-member U.S. team that will compete In the W*lM Roller.Oon-giess meet at Brisbane,' Australia In October. They earned the berth by placing second in the senior pairs fvent. Rolladium skaters won three brats, four seconds, a third and a gold medal on‘the way to the team title. PLACE HIGH Gail, Ron and John Robobttsky and Cathy Wilkenvich won the junior tours. Scott Harrity was first in Juvenile C speed and the JuvB nile pain was taken by Holland Lund and Robyn White. , Lund also placed second in ju* Can Gain 15-Yards-on Aliy Miler - Shell * TOKYO (NEA) —' Petef Snell leaned into his starting j, crouch for the half toile, a motion that stretched his formfitting tranks to the limit. A quick inspection spiltsd the rumor. At no place was a motor attached. Snell can’t pinpoint the power pack that gives him trade’s most fantastic finishing kick. ^Certainly it’s hot my style,” grinned the barretehested New Zealander, happily mocking the running form that has earned him five world records since Jan. 3?. “1 run ugly . . . too k>W.”' • , | % Mr ★ ‘ * ★ Snell, a blue-eyed 170-pounder with the legs of a Kentucky Derby winner, has a near perfect physical build backed by natural ability, rigorous training, desire and confidence. He firmly, believes that, on the last lap, he can make up 15 yards on any miler in the wot ' When Snell ran history's fastest mile — A: 54.4 in Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 27, that kicked off Ms record-shattering spree—he Also finishing second were Dan Riedl and Carol Rye, tatoimedl- ‘Grasat, David Downing and third In Ju-mile boys speed and Sandra ruce earned a gold medal for oftciency in skate dancing. AMBaWAN USOVt, 8 4S Jj a Uh grt. LaSy"::::S I 1 it SUNDAY'S ansULTS It I,”n*w TwkjE"j* Inning* NATION At I Loi Anitlft ..*» mJfmSm . frnctanftU .... FltUburih BaJfflHw •(tM.D.i fa «“«• M. «hst w toured the final 440 yards In 56 seconds. Four laps, ft, that. clock-ing—posted after he already had run throe-fourflts of a mile — would have given Mm an ’’ImposstMe” 3:44 mile. Eight days later, at Christchurch, Snell hung on pacer Barry Robinson's Mam.wiBii. “Going Into the final lap” A natural athlete who has been Ta standout In tennis, crkket.Rugbysnd'gok '(he shoots In the low 60s), Snell is proudest of Ms hall-mile the first half of the 880 in 50.5 seconds. Robinson collapsed. Snell had enough left to finish with a 1:45.1 —the world’s fastest outdoor half mile. “No,” said Snell, giving It serious thought, VI don’t think that was my peak. I’m only 23.” * . By his own admission, Snell was not at Me best when he hung up his most [’“feceht recortrr 1:49.9 indoor half mile In the Japan In-d o o r Championships 1 n Tokyo March 18. It was the first time Snell had ever" run the 880 indoors and only his second indoor meet. “I've lost the edge since the two outdoor records runs in New Zealand,” he said. “I’m not ’toey’ enough. But I’ll have it back for Beatty.” Snell developed his "ugly” styfo by running as much as, 16 miles a day, 100 a NO GAIN — Rookie offensive bade Dick Compton (20) has a pass knocked out of bis reaches by defensive back Bruce Maher, in Saturday's Lion scrimmage 1st Wisner Stadium. Compton made a fine showing among the rookies in the game. MEXICO CITY i (AP)—-“We've] Zone Davis Cup tennis competl-got it now—I’m Sura Osuna will wrap it for us.” With confidence bordering on cockiness, Captain Francisco (Pancho) Contreras thus predicted a quick and complete vtc-Osuna, against America's Jon tory for Ms Mexicans over the shefrshocked IMted St^elrtilday in the semifinals of the American Law Sizzles “In long runs,” he said, "you run natural; Relaxed. You don't have the strength to strain for a pretty style. That's why I run to* low now. It’s best lor me,” to MPGA Title Stevens Wins GAM by Whipping Green Orchard Lake’s Pete G«en, 21-year-oid North Carolina student from Birmingham, couldn’t eppe with the red-hot golf of Bud Stevens in the funds of the Golf Association of Michigan tournament at Grasse Be Country Chib. Stevens won his third GAM title by whipping Green, 8 and 7 In tbt schednM 36-hole finale. t to eater £sH&B2»a: Gaiy iMOyw, I-iip h» fi holwi la to Saturdays quarter « finals Mouw won over Fred Ewmk) of Bloomfield Hills and Oakland MU* Country Club, 6 and .4 while Green ousted Sam Estep of Ann Arbor, 3 and 2. Mike Conroy of Oakland Hois, lost to Elstrom, 2 and 1 In ‘the ouarter-finals. Stevens shot a Bunder 68 In the morning round And had Green 5-down going into the final 18. But the former Birmingham High three of the first four afternoon holes In a big only 2 down going to the 5th. , * \ .... It was Stevens' beat....,golf ’and easiest victory of the tournament after his close shavoa hi the quarter-finals whad hs delestod C. A, Smith of Alter HUls, 2 and L and then Mouw ‘ He t Mexican Cuppers Can Defeat Americans Today « ROOKIES CUT Houston Opening Victor Under New Skipper By The Associated Press The Houston Oilers, champions of the American Football League during its first two seasons, enjoy a change now and then, particular-ly if It happens to be a head cottoh ference champion New York Giants play ,St. Louis at Canton, Ohio for the benefit of pro football’s new . That’s how many the Oilers have had since their Inception and with each change comes,, further. sue-cess. First it was the Eastern division and -league tide under Lou Rymkus the first season. fade early last year, Wally Lemm same on and never lost a game as the Otters once more dominated the league. Then Lemm and Frank (Pop) Ivy of the National Football League’* 11 of fame, Baltimore meets-Phil- Sharp among the backs and g Nick Geneva of Eastern Michlgai, Knight and tackle Art Dillard fl Edward Waters College. J Twice daily workouts resumed today in preparation for the firyt exhibition encounter of the season against the Cleveland Browns Saturday night at Tiger Stadium. * Morrall started the gam* prt marily with rookie receivers who couldn’t hold on to his pnatoi. Ho could not move the iteid ■MUM fi “ ||iMyr! “ ' cisco in a day game at Seattle. TSapt^nRir Baltimore colts age their annual Intra-squad scrimmage in their hometown Memorial Stadium, gn affair that is usually a sell-out. John Unitas once more, heads the Colts No. I offense,’ which this year has added R. C. (Alley Oop) Owens, a for-mer San Francisco veteran. St. Louis Cardinals changed Randy Newhouser, third-man and nephew of former Detroit Tiger pitcher Hal Newhduser, singled home the winning run in the 8th inning to give Northwest Detroit the stats Babe Ruth League championship. His team won < Kalamazoo, 1-0, in the finals. oqfMp IN ACTION Lee Gobs Records 29 on Front 9 but Loses by .One Stroke Leading 2-1 after a five-set doubles triumph Sunday at the Chapultepec Sports Center, Mexico sent Its No. 1 player, Rafael Douglas in the first of two singles matches. REIGN MAY END .—The,. Mexicans need only one mow -Victory to erase the United States from the Davis Cup picture—the first time It has ever happened in Uncle Sam’s - own zone—and the odds are 10-1 that Osuna will deliver the ’ knockout blow In the opening contest. This would make a mere formality of the other match In which Chuck McKinley, the 21-year-old whirling dervish from St. Ann, Mo., rules a prohibitive choice .over Antonio Palafox Mexico. to other AFL games, Western division champion San Diego goes against Dallas, a 13-3 winner last Saturday night against Oakland, Boston plays Oakland at Providence, R.L, and New York meets Buffalo In New Haven, Conn. -The Gram Bay Packers...get their lint glimpse of a pro tasto alter their «i-tt victory over the College All-Stars last Friday when they plgy the Dallas Cowboys in Dallas on Friday night. The following night, Washington plays the Los Angeles Rams in Los Angeles, OcveMnd meets Detroit in Detroit, the eastern con- But there are the same old habits, Houston opened Its exhibition __ by whipping the New Yonc Titans, under coach Bulldog Tur-for the first time, 3337 at Houston last Saturday night. This week, the Oilprs play the Denver Broncos Friday night at Atlanta, whose tons will then get the NFL’a Chicago Bears meeting Pittsburgh Cm following night as the sentor loop begins full-scale ex-MbIUon warfare. Sunday, six rookies were cut’ from the roster. Vasquex, Velcsarto -* guards Plum went in for $0 next 18 plays and in 9 plays he had the PRESS BOX offensive team aebra twice leading 12-4.' • / BBACWtikm'^^^ The Ik* touchdown was a bias-tlfully Executed pass to Tarty Barr, who' caught the ball knfe high on the 45 and zipped down the middle for a 55 yard touchdown.’ With passes to rookie end Larry Vsrgo, two to Barr and.k 2* yarder to Gall Oogdlll, Plum had tho offease on the live yard line six play* later. John Olasewr ski carried It from tltore. . The defense then stopped tWi I trio drives and the teams took an kit*?-Mission at 12-6. Franco has announced plans to construct a 100,Mt seat stadium to be named after UJ. commander In the WWI, John es which are also being sought by Detroit, Los Angeles Pontiac Tennis Club lost an 8-3 match to Hint Tehnls Club yesterday hrFtfot ThrPTC/irrits first year of operation, now boasts a membership of 25. It meets for intraclub matches and meeting each Wednesday at Oakland courts. James Jebb, 30, Holland High School coach for three years, has been named varsity football coach at Hope College. When play resumed, Morrall lilt Vargo, Barr and Cogdttl five plays the offense led 18-7. TD was a 20-yarder to Cogdlll, The offense need 18 plays per quarter and when Plum came ta lor the final period the ooore read 31-7 by virtue Of Wayne Walker’s M yard, field goal. With primarily a rookie line In frokt of him, Hum was not as effective as he was earlier. Big Roger Brown, Alex Karras, Darris McCord and Earl Uoyd pouted through consistently to nail Plum or atop the ball carriers, and the defense added four points in stopping every drive, dr ★ ★ ' Lloyd is an outstanding job filling the position At defensive end.in place of Bill Glass who is now with the Browns.- There were no fumbles o Lee Gobs fired a record 29 the first nine of the Michigan Pub-linx -Golf Association medal play tournament at Bob O’Unk fiatur* day but could not stop defeating champion Jay Law from winning the title with a sizzling 66. “I think Osuna , can beat Douglas on any court, on any surface r any playing conditions in the world,” said Contreras. “That the reason we all are Mated.”...—r~....- ......• ~ Gohs and Law along with 8em Lima and Wally Smith wore tied ta the first weekend of play after M hole* with III. Di a four man playoff yesterday, Law shot six birdie* In hla last II holes to , edge Gobs by a stroke. Law was 34-32, four unde:* par, while Gohs added a 38 to his 29 for a 67. Gohs* disaster-hrie was the 16th where he took a double bogey coming out of the (rap on the short 120 yarder. Llftia was twO strokes behind Law with 34-34-68 while Smith Pontiac had a 34-37-71. Fangs, the U. of D. end, took Ihrfo posses for to yard* While Dtyk Compton gave a good account of himself among the rookie backs. Top runner was Juan Vasquez ol New Mexico with 23 yards in three carries including a 26 yard run, the longest of the evening. Gene Velasano of northern Michigan had 25 yards in five carries while Compton had 26 in five attempts. Ofuha. beaides having the advantage of his home .court and friendly surroundings, also the one-point cushion which he and Palafox provided by scoring a' 6-hour, rain-interrupted * ‘ victory over McKinley and bit" Dennis Ralston of field, Calif., 8-6, 10-12, 3-6t HEAVY GLOOM A heavy gtooim/^plked 'Iplnch .of ’Wre-not-tlcked-yet’ spirit, settk * Tommy Watkins, obtained from Cleveland In the trade with Lloyd and Plum,* ran mostly against the first defensive unit and managed only nine yards in five tries. Todd Grant of Southfield played offensive center for one quarter and outside linebacker for a period. PLUM PASSES WELL in passing statistics, Plum had nine completions in 17 attempts for 155 yards, while Morrall hit on six for 19 and 126 yards. , Barr was the top receiver with four for 120 yards, followed by Cogdlll, 2 for 49; Vargp 3 for 39; Gibbons 2 for 31 Ken WeML l for 31, Johnny Olszewski 1 for 12, Vasques 1 for 2 and Petrosante One for one yard. they been stopped short of the American zone crown. It is bitter gall, kufoed. McKinley has trounced Palafox l.all of their eight meeting!, smothering Mm 6-3, $2, 6-3 earlier this year at River 4toks in Houston, Tex., The game sponsored by tlta Community National Bank with cooperation of the Pontiac Jaycees featured Miss Mary Ellen Pike, 1962 Michigan’s Junior Miss* as gusst Fails to SwiiB Portag* Northwest Detroit, undefeated in week-long double elimination tournament here, beat Kalamazoo 14 for the state title Saturday. it was a superb, fighting effort by McKinley which enabled the Americans to put up the good bat tie they did to the doublet, a bizarre match suspended for 2y hours by a tropical rainstorm and featured by an undeUevabto serving collapse on the part of Rals- ton; WELL LIGHTED - Wisner Stadium's new lighting system gave Pontiac Praia cameraman enough brightness to shoot from high atop the1 westside stands showing the Blue and Whit* Detroit Lions' units on the field end the eastside stands across,fit* Site switch 'was officially turned on prior to Saturday HOUGHTON (D — Clarence Kal-mcr„said he wasn’t tired, bUt leg cramps and hts coaches’ work commitments forced him to stop Saturday after 14 mites to an attempted swim of the 26-mile Portage channel. . X s scrimmage game. The 28-year-otd Michigan Tech graduate student was to the (pater from | p.to. Friday until 3:30 p.m. Saturday to the channel across ths Upper Pentotrolira lto- m m me »«m h , p h a a« ssmm ; / r \ 3 ,' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY APOtJST 6, 1962 ■ i Follows Loss , in 11th and Boo Session DETROIT (Jt — The Tigers have endured a season lull of frustration, catcalls and losing streaks in stride — with scant rebuttal. But Utter embarrassment is different. ' It stung and it hurt and, one game at least, the Tigers responded with the vitality expected of a team that long ago was predicted to be a pepnant contender. "YOU’RE OUT” — Umpire John Stevens shouts the unhappy . words to Minnesota Twins* infielder Bemie Allen who is forced it third base by -Chico Fernandez in the 2nd inning of the first game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Twin pitcher Jim Kaat laid down a bunt but Paul Foytack, Tiger pitcher, made .the throw -to Fernandez tnstead of throwtng to flrst. Mlnnesota won the first gameiii U innings, $4. Use Tigers were put through their meat humlliatiag Inning in several season* yesterday and were helpless fo Mop a flow of now. The Minnesota Twins, seared six runs In the 11th toning forsiijvtefoiyto the first ... Detroit performed so ineptly the crowd of 26,355 drowned Tiger Stadium in boos. Rocky Golavito was even booed as he circled the bases after a too-late homer in the hot-tom of the Uth. ' The Tigers’ faces were as red manager Bob Scheffing's neck when the second game started.; They quickly worked , the ’Dvina over for five runs and protected their lead with their best defensive showing of the season. The 5-2 victory in the nightcap was only ““ second in 12 meetpigs with IVIaKB.- UNHAPPY BOSS not happy about things,1 said manager Bob Scheffing after the split \Wdch left the Tiger* games out in seventh place, “But after that discouraging first game, least showed vm could bounce back. ‘Actually, outside of that one inning we played pretty good bail/' The Twins Mg 11th was a horror. The score was tied 2-2 after lebrew’s blast to the first. The inning started off li with Bernie Alien.hitting a routine grounder to first. But the Tigers’ first mistake was made when pitcher Ron Nischwitz wag late coming over to cover the bag, Allen waa safe, and a chain faction followed. Nlschwlts made a wild pitch and Lenny Green skipped through the infield for the tiebreaking run. The second run scored when Dick Brown called for a pitch, out and hit a runner with his throw. Rich Rollins hit a two-run homer and BUI Tuttle tripled, Bob Allison beat out the second Infield hit of the Inning. He | scored an the way from first on ■ a pop fly tingle to right. it" it it “Nlschwha* covering late coat us the ball game,” said Scheffing. “He must have taken the elide route to find. Well, maybe it didh* cost us the game because they hit us pretty good after that. Old Vets Pass Mileatoftes Spahn and Musia Keep Rolling By The AmdiM ti* It’s obvious Warren Spahpand Stan Musial haven’t heard. You know, the bit about them being too old for this sort of fifing. course of the 'entire Inning. If Nterinrtte hadgotten there an time It would have been tin Brit year-old players show any signs of packing it in though. . Spahn, Milwaukee’s great lefty, scattered six hits Sunday in gaining the 320th viotory of his Career, and 8-1 verdict over Philadelphia. It evened his season record at 11-11 and reduced his earned run average to 2.93. Meanwhile, Musial rapped dot doable and is stogie, driving In two runs na fit. ImrttsplH a. with Houston, the Garda losing the first 7-4 and winning the second by the same score. TYING RUN ERROR — Don Buddin of the DUiNtt Tigers, ifiJMTsatety across first base aa Minnesota Twins’ Vic Power trie* to stop a bad throw from shortstop Zorro VersaUes in the 9th AT HwMu inning of the opener of a twinbill at Detroit yesterday. Buddin then scored in the Inning when Detroit’s A1 Kalina homered to tie it, 2-2, but Minnesota won it in the 11th, 8-3. City Club 61 at Detroit Swim Meet Pontiac Swim' Club, sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department, finished in sixth place in ,the 6th annual Water Wonderland Swim Meet held at Brennan pools Saturday and Sunday, d dr . ♦ A total of 33 teams with 1,000 competition in 46 different events took part in the Mg event which is sponsored Jointly by the,Michigan Amateur Aquatics- and Detroit Recreation department. ■ A *' There were also competitors Prom three states outside of Michigan and from Canada. The meet was dedicated this year to tne Pontiac Swim Club which had the services of 50 officials add parents. Pontiac Northern faculty members Ed Dauw, Richard Marah, Dennis Beach and Made-Hue McConnell assisted to the meet. Dauw was meet manager. Among the Pontiac Swim Club medal winners were Lorraine King, who finished second In the 100 meter backstroke (13-14); Sue Smith, 3rd in the 50 meter freestyle (11-12) and 2nd in the 50 meter backstroke and 8th in the 80 meter butterfly; Frank Yedlin, Roberts Comeback Award Candidate Gary, Indiana Teen Soap Box Victor AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Indiana Saturday recaptured the All-America Soap Box Derby crown when 14-year-old David Mann of Gary, Tnd,, edged Tedde Morrow, 12, Lancaster, Ohio, and Mark Joseph Kordon, 12, Akron in the 29th running of fiw race. Morrow received $8,000 in scholarship* for aaoond place and third-plana winner Kordon ‘ $4,000 in scholarships. 4f ★ ■ A . Stir Ohioans were - among tb*j nine finishers who shared $30,000 in scholarships. Wins Special Shoot ' . $T. JANVIER, Canada -Ken Sedlecky, a U.S. Navy men from, Baldwin, Mich,, yaaterday hit ISO .consecutive targets to win a spe-1 dal 12-gauge international skee t 8th in the 80 meter breaststroke (11-12); Steve Yedlin, 6th in the 50 meter backstroke and 60 meter butterfly and 7th in the 50 meter freeatyie; John Maaon was 2nd in the 80 meter butterfuly, 3rd in the 80 meter backatroke and 3rd In the SO meter freestyle (11-12); Hugh Wilder, 8th in the 100 mater backatroke (18-17) and 6th in the 100 meter freestyle and 7th in the 100 meter backatroke for men (open division); John Storrle was Sfh ih flit 50"fttiter freestyle. **“ FIRST PLACE The Pontiac Swim Club’s medley relay team for 11-12 year olds, made up of Steve Yedlin, Frank Yedlin, John Mason and John Storrle, won their event in a time of 2:37.2. In team scoring, the top teams were Detroit Parks and Recro- Aquatic dub, 11 Turners, 67s Flint Olympian*, 57; Women’s City Chib 66 and Pontiac Swim Club, 60. Trophic* went to the top two team* and to Individual winner*. Medals went to awtnunero from 2nd to 8th place*. The Pontiac Swim Gub will compete In the Michigan Recreation Championships at Brennan Pools next Saturday. at all.’* The victory In the aeeond game ended file Tigers’ four-game loaing streak. Dick McAuliffe belted a two-run homer In the first and drove in another run in the second with an Infield out. Kallne followed with a two-run douMe, putting the Tigers ahead 8-1. The lead w enough tor rookie Howie Kopllts thanks to a steady defense behind him. TOUGH DEFENSE Three double ploys helped him out of trouble. Sodid outstanding catches by Golavito andRiUyBtu-Bruton made a shoestring catch of a sinking liner in the third and helped Koplttx froifi a basea-loaded Jam. Colavito raced back and made a leaping grab of liner in the sixth with two runners on base. Kopllts finally weakened In the ninth after yielding his see- Stengel Takes Old Friend 3 of 5, Then Apologizes Banning got the last two out* four pitches. “Our pitching was good and letense waa good,” summarized Scheffing. “Minnesota beat three out'rftour <•* but didn’ it too easily.-” The Tigers hit' the road (or three series starting tonight at Qeve-land. Hank Aguirre will pitch against the Indians’ Mudcat Grant, Chisox Edge Yanks By 17m Associated Pro** ton victory la ttw first game but If Robin Roberts doesn’t win the comeback of the year award, there is something wrong with the voting system. The 35-yeaiM>ld r by third baseman Bob Johnson. A home run by Albto Pearson, leading off In tho first, and a run- rebounded from a 8.88 earned run average with th* Phillies 140 In 1961, to a 2.48 ERA and a 74- wo ord with the Baltimore Orioles. Viotory No. 7 Sunday boosted tls career total to Ml. Roberta threw a five-hitter at Los Angeles and won 7-2 as th* Orioles, in fourth place, moved within 3)4 games of the slumping Angela. The leading New York Yankees were beaten by Chicago 3-2 in IS Innings on a single by Mike Hershberger. The Yanks' margin cut to five games because Minnesota split two with Detroit. FIRST SWEEP The pitching-poor Kansas "City A's hit the Jackpot with two young fellows who gave them their firat doubleheader sweep since April 22. Cleveland was the victim 3-2 with Cincinnati but Just recently purchased from Toronto of the International League, made a ai easeful American League deb with a six-hitter in |he second down probably kept the ball from falling into the -cup. te ^sss srs firat game, striking out 10 al-. ’ .. ”r. . rr ,1—k. k-i« in tod * toird luck golfer since, into The 31-year-okl Goalby had finished the 72-Mole tournament with r-par 271, over the Wethersfield Country Club's 6515-yard course fairly Certain, he said, of having won second place money, Goalby Wins Event Over Unlucky Wall HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)-They call Art Wall Jr. a hard luck golfer and ha la. 4r Jr 4r Th* 38-year-old Wall from Po-cano Manor; Pa., yes only 18 Inches from winning the Insurance Gty Open Golf . Tournament Sunday, but misaod the putt tor the $5,300 first prise. aW .IL. ? uLL * t Springdale's 276 Yardtr A PGA official said later cleat _T 9 scoring •single by Lee Thomas in th* fourth produced the only Angel runs, oft Roberts. Eli Grba, first of five Los Angeles pitchers waa the loser. 1 •♦ ★ dr The White Sox tripped the Yanks on a combination of Juan Pitarro’s single, an error by Jack Reed and Hershberger’s single! Plzarro waa the winner over Jim Coates. , . dr 'it ■■ The Twins’ big 11th inning in th* first game, at Detroit was triggered by Lenny Green’s bouncing single that broke a 2-2 tie. Detroit Jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the firat of the second gam* on Dick McAuliffe's homer arid added throe more in the second to win tor rookie Howie KopUts. Birmingham Golfer Acei Imagine It going Into the cup. ' \ S When he and his two partner* got to' the green he thought It may have rolled over but a quid, hopeful glance Into the cup spotted the hall. , , ^ , f . dr . The tut,see on th* bole prior to this Waa recorded by Pniiltes Central patter MUM RuardzJto in a «ai& against Birmingham High four years ago. MUNCEY WINS — Bill Muncey speeds by at "more than flxrmnar anhourtfrhig flrstheattof the annual Gold Cup race for unlimited hydroplanes on Seattle's Lake Washington yesterday. Muncey also won the second heat In the sleek Century 21 to put him well ahead of the field going into the final heat; The Century 21 li the defending 'champion of the Gold Cup. Repeat! in 90*M»jler; Accident and Injury Help Plague Rac# 1 SEATTLE Iff) - Daredevil Bill Muncey , drove the seek, 3-ton hy-droplane Century' 2T to vfotoiy in a 90-mile Gold Cup Mi* Wped by foul weather, accidents ;and ; ’the Injury of another driver, i - It waa the second successive tri» utoph tor the small but heavy-foot'-ed Mupcay in tha annual classic ' of speedboat racing. The Seattle pilot won last year on Pyramid Lake, Nev. dr ♦; ' Wft Hi* average time tor each of the tree 30-mlle heats yesterday wu 101.446 miles per hour, 101.028 and • 97.826. Neither of thou ap^JL- ninvers show anv slims half gauK off tftrirflrat-place mar- came only the third player to history to paw the SA66 tnaik pushed' Ms National League-leading batting avenge to .357. gin when they split with the Cubs and San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 2-1. The Dodgers outlasted the Cubs 4-3 in 14 innings to the firat game, but lost the nightcap 4-2 and now lead by 4% games. Cincinnati also split with the New York,Met*, losing the first 8-2 and winning the second 6-3. NEARS SPEAKER Spahn missed a shutout Sunday only because of Del Crandall’s passed bail in the sixth. He got all the rapport he needed .from Joe Adcock, who. drove in .five -A ★... NEW YORK (UPI) - Who says there’s no sentiment left in baseball? ★ ★ ★ Crusty old Casey Stengel showed there still is by apologizing to one of his old friends, Fred Hutch? in son, for the incalculable damage the last-place New. York Mata inflicted upon- Cincinnati's waning pennant hopes, during ths weekend. 'Tm really sorry tor wjiat I I to you,” said Casey, grip-kg Rutohtoson'a hand last, night when the Cincinnati man-age'r had to. come through the “Don’t worry about it,” he replied. “I think we’ll be okay.” ; « perfectly miserable five-game series tor Hutchinson, whose Reda crime here Friday a record of 13 victories in their laat 15 games. of the tot, then dropped a yesterday’s twining beaten the Meta to all eight games previous to this trip. The two looses on.Saturday, 9-1 In the opener and 3-2 in the 14-, inning nightcap, really rocked] Hutchinson. 'Maybe you’ll get squared away now and do all right the rest of the way,” Stengel added. ”1 he ly hope so.” He eat by himself in the darkened Cincinnati dugout for almost an hour, long after the lights had been turned off and practically everyone had toft the Mil park. Tigers, Umpire Collide' Again at Third Base Poor Bill Klnnamon, the umpire who was struck with a batted ball behind third laat Thursday arid helped kill a Tiger rally. it. , Yesterday Klnnamon was back at the third base station for the first In the second Inning, Steve Boro* made a backhand stab ot Zollo Versaltof’ bounder and his momentum carried him amuck tot* Ktonamou. By the time Barea righted himself and threw,'Ver-eallea was across first and the Twins had a run to* ' How can ho explain not getting out of the way this timet” •aid Schefitog. Jr- * *..-.... letting was a little coelute. Th* Tlgen won the gam* anyway. Darts Replacing Golf in England —“L Juat frit, like sitting therq.’ Hutch; said. “I couldn’t bring my* self to go into the clubhouse.” Yesterday’s double dip looked like R would be another night* mare for him when the Meta won the opener, 8-2, on a three-run homer by rookie Rick Homelier and then took a 2-6 lead In the nightcap, But Gordy Coleman hit his 22nd home run of the season and Frank Robinson chipped in with his 21st to enable the Reds to snap a three-game losing streak wlth a 6-3 triumph. with a pair of homers, Eddie Malhews also homered. Muriel’s two hits allowed him y Join firia Speaker and Ty Cobb aa the orily men evfer to pass 3,-500. He needs only 14 more to tieSpeakerfor^^ Paul Tath spaaed seven hits arid got the benefit of a five-run cardinal ninth Jn winning *-g major up with a five-run ninth In com-l«C from behind lor the opening Tommy $>avig singled in the ty? ing run in,the eighth and won the first gamo for the Dodgers with another run-producing ri _ . fourth hit of the game, in the lAh, Lairy Sherty 6-2 got credit fne i this uicfnry after, seven innings of shutout relief work. The Cuba won the second on the threedrit etching of Deft Card-well. Cardwell (841), who hadn’t won in a month and a half, had no-hitier through 5 1-3 innings. Billy P’jDell (13-10) pitched a five-hitter and singled in the. winning run in San Frdriclaco’s victory over Pittsburgh and Bov Friend (19-11)* . I Alv Jackson threw a fiv*-Wtte$ whiieWck Herracher hit a thTOf run honwr and Charlie Frola solo job aa the Meta beat Ctorimuiti in the opener. The defending league champions salvaged the hi^itcap ea Gordia Coleman hit his 22nd homer and Frank Robin-son hit 21et. Junior Golf Duel GROSSE POlNTE (UPI) - The oldtimers had the Lochmoor Country Chib courts to themaelves today, Unafraid of being shamed by a bevy of talented youngsters who held forth in the National Junior Golf championships over the week- Jim Wlechera ot Lpa Altos, . Calif., ended with a bang Saturday lo win the Juniors by whipping California high school teammate Jim Sullivan, 4 and 3. The new champ took the lead In the first throe holes with a par, Mrdto and eagle. Hla margin never slipped lower than two-up the root of the way a* he became the Uth Junior champ of the United Mates Golf ‘ fractured leg when hla heat, the got * line m, Saris frir a quick roaene. The Centufy 21 camp picked up $U,0d0 as wall as the coveted cup, The second-place boat was Miii BardaM, Seattle, which won $6,- — 000. Notre Dame, Detroit, took third and $3,500; Miss Uj. I, Detroit, fourth, $2,000; Such Crust IV Detroit, fifth, $1000; and Miss Madison of Madison, lnd., sixth $800.' ' secondary race for Blower boats turned into a one-boat show tor Fascination I of Seattle. Boh Larsen drove her to an easy victory, $1,500 and the “Mince needle chartlptonahip” whAi the other two boats wmra unable to oomptite* more than a lap due to engine trouble. KNOCKED OUT --- - “ They were $ Bill of UmM, Calif., and Miss B A I of Tacoma, Warii. :.................’ Twelve boats had qurilfled* fog, the Gold Cup feature race. but jam* haps or engine trouble kneriM otfiT all but seven before the final fieajjr Mechanical trouble knocked out the Gate V of Detroit, itfel Miss of Reno and Faactoatia$t-«i Seattle -- slater craft of the otlfor race winner. The Gate' VII trait ran two heats but u out of the sto-bMt 'final *6}** * J L craft to the field; i Tiger Averages- '“Ttvw \ PI B .Mf Am M .147 so to ill Tiger Box Scores TflEl PONTIAC PRESg, MOITOAY. AUGUST 6, 1062 ' v Gbiiw ^^cTfr.^phi^^hii, KtoHj. WaterloQ Open Crown i)J^^ |Marilynn Smith of Jupiter, Fla., EHEI S«^-PW CT Sund% to »*he Waterloo 'Women'* Open “.. .ii---r. I Golf Tournament with a 72-hole Softball, D* Playoffs-Under Way K f cm win Two-Hit Gem s^A‘^£7fiSs"S.,l^ playoffs were sigMised to feature jesdbn pitched a four-hitter, two /■ as®; n»9M .pnpe,.1 m ' - - GOLF EQUIPMENT ■ New >4 Used Check ear prices before ypa boy. CARL'S DRIVING RANGE She needed only 28 putts,- scored 'five birdies and didn't bogey a hole-In whet her sister profewfan-al, Barbara Romack, termed “the meet- perfect round of golf I've Miss Smith finished five 'strokes ahead of Kathy Whitworth of Jal, (N.M. ‘ 1 • a big weekend of Pontiac diamond action but one of the big highlights SAFETY BELTS Great Value Store * Approved by Notional Safety Council—top quality belts -completely installed— nothing more to pay. 115 N. SAGINAW FREE PARKING Open Mon., Fri. Ml 9 Jim Ray in a regular season Casa A game- ', 4^-Vv 1 The Holly youngster gave up Just two ringlee ftftd farmed a, season league Ugh of It-la barling Huron-Airway to a #0 beating of the R. T. Clippers. He attorned seven watt* bat was ah wave la eewiadead Utrew. ft* earned runs to the 1st and two hits each by AI Berkeley, 8tu DeU and Ed Estes helped make the Job easy. Elks no, Howe’s Lanes, ftsher Body and 00 594 won aoftbaU playoff openers in a two-gapi® knockout setup for berths in dha trict tourneys. El*S WINS Elks came from behind fop-the 2nd time with five in the Sti^fo whippi'ng Arro Realty? 9-5-“ hurled shutout ball the last three frames to win in relief. F}ve straight hits after a one-out Walk broke It up. A1 Smith hadahoraer and single and Chuck Graves ft double and single for the winners. Pom Pftterra batted in three for Arro on « homer and single and Bud Hayward doubled twice. Heory Hughes posted a two-hit, M triumph for Howe’s over Hi-Way CoHiston. -Don Koh broke up o« wild pitch. “I am proud to have more than thraa million satisfied . _ ■ customers. Their overwhelm. J, ing acceptance Of my quality “\ auto painting at my one low price 6f $29.95 has mads it possible for me to open locations in over 100 cities coast to coast!' •'Don’t miss my great, auto; painting offer.Emngyourcar in this week. I will p^tlnt any car any cblor including all k 1962 colors, as well as reds and metafiles, with my naW Diamond Gloss featuring General Electric silicones for only NO WAXING, NO POLISHING FOR THREE YEARS! 3-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE agafn.t fading or pooling, exactly ee stated In the guarantee. B Every car hand «nd machine i •ended, removing loose rust, and f oxidized paint. All chroma and window gleet Is carefully masked. Select from 2,000 eolors, 1 day service, credit terms. Spraysd by . factory trained taehniciarts In dust | proof spray booths. NOTICE: No extra chargee tor painting wheels. door jambs, saalera, and other so-called “hidden items" found at other paint shops "imitating” my methods. FREE BODY AND FENDER ESTIMATES WITH EARL SCHEIB'S EXCLUSIVE ESTOMETER! Die Estometor measures the damaged eree occur* .Mely Mid Instantly—computes the cort of body and i fender work * A- eliminates guess work. Whether I your car needs body work or. not, It mabee.iio dif-r ference... lari Scheib will still painteay ear any color for only $29,951 ~ £c?/d Sc/mA OPIN 7.30 AM ta MO P H. Daily. HOHMY thrwgfc SATWHMY 147 Sautli SajImw SL 1 FEioial 4-9955 Softball and more junior baseball for Pete Severe, the Cranes, field ?» ”the tu, run h> the 5th, Wildness was also the story ia an 8-7 Pontiac Boys Ctub nod ly with hits. The winners and losers tangle tomirrow at 5:30 at Jaycee Park the other two of four tits eft Bog Reynolds accounted for the ottar taUy hsJbe Fisher did its scoring in the ear-ly innings in downing 300 Bowl, 7-2. Ken Spears allowed four hits and led hit own cause with three, one a double. John Warner had a solo homer tor Fisher and Paul Otika double and single tor 300. CIO combined a walk, successive doubles by Chet Woodmore and Chuck Fortner, an error and fielder's choJce tor three in the 5th to break a tie and A1 Santeili blanked Pontiac Police the last two frames despite three walks and a miscue in a-'5-1 triumph. Santeili fiippcd a threo-hltter and matched mate Dennis McDonUd with two Singles. Elks is a Qass A hopeful, Howe'd CtafttB, Fisher 1ft "GJJ aadGIO in Claw D. The same teams meet tonight except in Class D where standby pine Huron Bowl plays CIO 594, play will continue Tuesday where necessary. National League managers will meet tonight and U, bosses tomorrow at 6:3p p.m., at 37 Chippewa Street to conduct drawings tor their tourneys. NL action starts Thursday and the International games Sunday._________j_ ' * ★ ■ CRANES SAME Cranbrook picked Up Where it left off as league champion by blanking Pontiac Central 3-0 in a s D baseball opener. John BU- with play continuing Thursday and Sunday. Arnold Drugs vs Perry Drugs and Great Lakes v* Provi- Young Flbrldo Natter Notional Junior Champ KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) -Favorite Mike Belkin, Miami Beach, Fia„ capitalized on the erratic service of Jim Baste, Baton Rouge, La., to win the juhior sin- Auburn Boys (Sub vs Weinberger Homes in Claw E finals today at 5:30. “F" action for the Nationals starts today and the Major* follow Tuesday. er tilt. Bay Collins of the losers had a 7-1 lead and e no-Miter going until the 7th when PBC put together five of Its M walks, slammed oevea hits and get. help from two errors aad • passed ban for sevaa Mg tallies. MBIford gles title Sua&y in the finals of the Nfttiooa} Junior and Boy*’ Tennis Championships. ■ -.... Belkin, 17, won the best-of-5 sets match W, 6-4, W as the fifth-seeded Beste committed sT-dew-ble faults as compared with six by his top-seeded opponent. SEE His NEW Wide Track Pontiac IIAUFT SALES and SERVICE , UA 5-5566 CLARKSTON Willed Lake Runners |aHi»^ML6?enl-- Chuck Smith led Walled Lake runners to three of the first four places Sunday in the' three-mile AAU handicap on Belle Isle,. Smith won the event in WtUS. Tom Fagan was second jftod Richard Stech fourth. All three nut tor the [MONEY | I Go Now • Fay Later! I $25 op to $600. for your ( vacation or any other worthy purpose. Quick | Action, payments you | jcan affofd. | | mom.mmotcmmroun j si I try team next fall. Over 20 runners from the U.S. and Canada participated, The majority were either prep runners with eligibility remaining or re- PUBLIC LOAN J i ~ cotroiurioN > I [ 69 W. Huron K 3-7111\ Ydu ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER There Is no instollption chorge lor front or rear pipes when purchased at the some time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE ww*# ^sss3ss:ds ■ w STOP Get your car a a Midaimuffler GUARANTEED for aa long as you own your car- Free installation takes - only 15 minutes ft your OPEN DAILY 1:30 AJ4I. . Men.. Tnw.. Wed.. Theis. •til 5:10 -> Mder 'HI 1 I P.M. , U CREDIT TRIMS 4lt Sv Saglnnw « 2-1010 ^B-EGoodrich Liwesi prices ol the year! Save on every size il BFG Bis Else whliewalls! ■ Limited time only! Famous BFG Big Edge Silvertown whitewalls, with extra rubber where the wear is (see comparison at left). , ■ Get beauty and value— plus a big edge in safety, performance, mileage! j,* li BFG Big Edge Silvertown blackwalls on sale, too! No down payment with your old tire. Exfid mounting! S4-ES0NTH MMSHUMt tUAIIANrai S«C«UM of the W«h qusMy Of sUdWOOil# >00 IWtSdSlS Ih (MW B.r.Ooodrlch Bl| legs MvsdSW WStsngtrOf nrcc.. tsfaSsS^ ftftSnstD!Swwwdsslsrhsseotslls. * AtMU.THOs.r.«ooB*iCHcom,Mir '0^^' ; ,*• , ' Tl TI/1 nIHHrl START A8 LOW AS B.F.Goodnch ^.69 OTHER BFQ TIRE8 A BFO Big Edge whitewalls now on sale at these BFfi dealers: ins 2-N121 "Opts Friday! Hit 8" 111 H.JPEBRY ST. * Check, adjust, test brake * Repack front wheel bearings * Check, align (rent end * Adjust stssring * Balance front wheels BRAKE SPECIAL USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE V8 SEAL RETREADS KCUmulGti dumber 0 ft. of muffler fjjlurt. $125 I weekly fAY Al YOU MIDI O^EAR SERVICE STORE 30 $• Cost FE 5-6123 mmkmmmmrn TiHE PONTIAC PRESS. MOITOAiY^ AUGUST 6, W2 T-KIGHT Teachers Neqd ' Answers,, of Them ^•ssssSsm WJT IP- pjtjSpgfl HAVE TOfc HAD mm haoVi tell yMSmmnmr. New Yeek.) OK State Police to Use Color Film for Victims EAST LANSING » - All rtal CAPTAIN EAST relaximF YthmETOB® NO REASON "I'M GONNA WITT THAT partner had given him a chance to stop nt five, but Southwas one of those players who are constitu- NANCY X CON'V I HOPS THE NEIGHBORS WONT START THROWING mi THINGS _✓1 AT HIM J .WANT HIM, ► TO SET mi [ HURT F MV DOG IS HOWLING AT THE MOON AGAIN mgJ OWWww Michigan Gals Place High in -Bridge Tourney MINNEAPOLIS f - Michigan women took second and fifth places in woman’s pairs competition Saturday in the American Contract Bridge League's summer champlonshlpe. Kay Carter of Grind Rapids and Mrs. G. H. 8harum of Kalamaaoo were second with 64014 points mid Mrs. Vincent Remey and Mrs. N. C Patten, 'both of Detroit, were fifth with 62714 Mrs. Clarice Holt of Fort Worth and Mrs. Greeley Warner of Tampa. Tex., won the title with 67SH- OWww ‘He says a shorter work week is the only way to save his Job!1 BOARDING HOUSE EG AO, 6 ENTLEMEN, DOWN)1 *meRE 15 MY GOOD MIME”, A > *THEr LrrTWS PHoeBeVajTi ( VJHAT IS THAT PIS* EFFECT,/ ( Of TIMBERS LEADING TO/ \ THE MINE ?~<»?EAT K Acae&ar.' can that be/ IVV*WS timber 1tunnel/ siwirnt paid ^500 to j Built last1 r ^Wr-rMARCH rOWHIPOUTAT/ HATPIN AND OWB HIM A 0000 , 6WIFTJABHED HOJERWRGeV/ . EfOkENLIWSA TRUE FEMALES. IMAflfiJB/ SlVttM. VOOTOUNP SKSlMSBJP ATTENDING A 6UMMIT* CONFERENCE WITH , mmujhchsv-t-. WHAT* WOULD YOU CO? pl|Hf '* *, *• * H hu b*«n higher: tlmo documrati, put proms Mr of mmiitnltjr efn you could iittd With QEMNINI (M.r St t tlmo to Met. down. not •ltuollon. You « ^rSOTH*tlunI *w rw WHYJ51T I .©3ILT I OUTSIDE V THE MINE? OWCH/HA-HA-LOOK AT TH’PUKE OP PlAWlTy/ OWOOH/ HA-HA-IF HE BECOMES i , PRESIPEWT fLL ALNMAVS THINK k s or this \ MOMENT/ DONALD DUCK JACOBY ON BRIDGE VACHRD Sr/titM V • ACGUST-g,19fli f ± ' TWEOTTOm Romney andStella M Names five Argue Labor Tho feDowfaic are to, covering iate> of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wm/teaale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets,, as ot Thursday, • ' PrediKT’: Stock Mqrt Down in Afternoon NEW YORK (AP) — The stock) ootiimn early this i slightly If A number of early : cut this year appeared to tell in tine** with the thinking of Wall Street analysts! Tins was rirengthsned late last week dropped to a gains turned into small tomes as ffgft Wii, BuwkbsntM, BluaWrlr*, i pace eh the Near York Stock En-[e. A minority of hi showed changes of a full point or Commerce Secretary weekend statement doubting a tax teals and rails were mixed while electronics, drugs, airlines utilities and'building materials tenet fell uhevenly. With the picture c brighter for the steel Industry UJ. d Bethlehem, the largest producers were i fraction. Republic Jones A JLaughlin were off staler amounts. Among the motors GM gained about tk point on reports of new highs in retail sales by its Chevrolet division. In addition, there was a good deal of talk along Wall Street that directors of the na-largest auto makes would toe company’s dividend when they meet tomorrow. Indicted Chap Cries Poles DETROIT 9- George Romney took his Republican campaign for governor today into offices where newspapers with this headline in rod ink appeared on nearly every ‘ — "Gov. Swainson deserves your vote!’'.... M Bonds Mart tittle Changed NEW YORK 9-The bond mar-steady. A lew distant maturities cSrty. Tjt’t ert.' .... ket opened today without much change from lastvweek’s close. Corporate bonds were mixed in slow trading on the New York Stock igfahiinge. Most buying interest was iw the utility seetteo. were down 1/32. Intermediates were unchanged, bills barely blgh- rs». Mrs. Si ft! Si ftj mi 24 H H i s— Si S* «i DnSm h S! ftiisTs! Accused in Antitrust Cos# Tied to Billie Sol Texas Charges tfEW-Y0RIfr Maynard Wheeler. Commercial Solvents They were offices of Ford Local 600, biggest unit with the' United Auto Workers Union. Romney's host was President Carl Stellato, whose byline appeared on Saturday’s issue of the Union’s news- Eariy afternoon prices were generally higher in moderate trading efi the American Stock Exchange. Irving Air Chute was up almost 2% points and.advances of a point or mors were stored by L’Aiglon Apparel, Murray Ohio manufacturing and Stop A shop. Syntax fell more than 2, Fractional losers included Kirby Petroleum, Mead Johnson and South Coast Corp. Corp. president, accused in a Texas antitrust indictment stemming from the Billie Sol Estes case, said today the charge against him was a shocking piece of politics which Will not succeed. 'Any Indictment they can dream up Is without any foundation, and will coitapoe,” Wheeler predicted after being paroied to await a hearing Sept, 6 as 4 fugitive- from justice in Texas. . Wheeler was arraigned in gel-BHy CouH^alief^surrenderim: to police earlier today. American Stock Exch. me /j a share?" J. R. (A) f rarely advise the purchase of a stock which has had a reverse split. Holly Corp. has had two of these. An oedjanry stock split is ■L' regarded as a sign growth and is voted to bring shares down into a more popular price range. • A reverse split In which you normally give up several shares and get only one back it effected in order to bolster artificially the price of an issue and bring It up into a more respectable price range. Holly Corp. is a well-managed land DETROIT - Chrysler model passenger cars will have a new body design for 1963 but wlU retain the traditional Chrysler size, is reported today. another has turned in mainly deficits in the past ten years. Hold what you have, but right now I would put no more money into this "There will be no compacts carrying the Chrysler name," C-E. Brin*, general manager of the Chryrier-Plymouth division said. Briggs, In remarks prepared ter a newp conference, said Chrysler S model sales tor the full 1962 model ywar will total an estimated 116,-000, the best aales-wise since 1955. Grain Futures Range Up and Down Today CHICAGO 9 — Grain futures prices ranged both ways from Friday’s closes today in moderately active early, transactions on the baud of trade. Wheat and rye were firm with gains running to major fractions during “ AkI " August soybeans quickly slipped about a cent under continued liquidation. Commercial support was believed to have been the bolstering factor in wheat. Brokers said the threat of government selling of corn taken over Op loan defaults last week still was a bearish influence In the pit. Grain Prlcat. CHICAGO, Aug. . **trasAt o»u Sir. : uijt ’. puis Business Notes Robert 3. Flood, business manage? of Ltayd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St., has been graduated from a i businesf mai course at the Ford Marketing Institute in'Detroit, t Ah Avon Township man is the tw manager of the life Insurance 'f- k! department of the Fradk A. son Agency at 1044 Joslyn Ave. He is Gary A. Tino of 98*8hady-wood Rood, former debit 1 associate Sales manager Western and Southern Life Insur- 0). I' f'r Earl G. Platt of 16275 Amherst Read, Beverly HUte, has been named director of insurance for Detroit Edison,. succeeding Melbourne R. Delaurier. Platt started at Edison In 1916 as a n and became assistant director off* insurance to 1960. The Ford Motor Co. announced today the appointment of F. Wagoner, of 18236 Greenwald Drive, Southfield, to the position of manager of the Highland Ifortt plant of Ike Ford Tractor Division. Wagoner baa been plant tag manager at Hilhland Park since October 1959. 11 I* ivurwu -jJg-Aai* T* llliftil tUSVWMfctf Tractor Execs Ji I Inmttm * Romney conceded. "Saspeone goofed” in scheduling him at the plant (or a 7:30 a.m. appearance. of the workers had reported at least an hour before that. By ROGER E. SPEAR «6> "la ISM I bought Holly Osip, and In INI flw shares wen split in reverse <— sue for four. Ai sf iww l kave a heavy paper.. HE’S WELCOME As Romney left Local 600 headquarters, gtellato remarked men: “He’s welcome any time. We disagree with him. But this is ap election, not a war.’ Romney caused one obvious stir of excitement in his two-hour sion with Local 600 leaders, which at time 'took on the aspects of a debate. The obvious stir ot teteraet earns when Stellato questioned B o m n e y about the so-caUed "Canton compensation case," to which the Michigan Supremo Court held that Ford workers Idled In Michigan by n Strike In the company’s Canton, OMs, plant were entitled to unemploy- . don’t think the present situation Isrightf’Romney said, "nor do I think legislation passed up to this time is right." (<)) “My husband and I own •xMfieqt stocks, havs adequate Romney said he, too, would have vetoed a 1961 bill, as Swainson _ . "because lb-went too ter" to attempting to limit unemployment compensation to strike situations. Rom ney said legists lion should ‘distinguish between a strike that involves purely local issues and one that involves national issues." ‘Workmen idled elsewhere by a local strike that is not aimed at _ national objective of a union should not be denied unemploy-compensation," Rom said. credit union. We 0 2 Holdups Reported tor 61*6 a noney la more stocks?" J. Si (A) I am very gted for you that you are so sodndfy situated. You appear to have 1 balanced program of investments which should work out well: I do not advise you to sell your rental property, pro* vided that it ,1s well located and gives you an adequate return —> at least. 6 per cent — after taxes and all olher expenses. Real property te a goad thing to own and it helps to balance your entire financial situation. In most instances, good rental property has Increased to value substantially since World War It and It should continue to do ifo if the dollar depreciates further. Mr. Spear cannot answer mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Carp., Park Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Oldsmobile Plant Closes Tomorrow for Change-Over main assembly plant to Lansing will suspend operations tomorrow afternoon to .change over (abilities for production ,8T1963 models, It was announced today by R. T.-Rollls, general manufacturing manager of the division. During the 1962 model production yean Oldsmobile will have * ' 447,564 chrs, incliding 353,02* 88’«, OS’s and Starflres, and 94, 566 I Production of the 1963 Oldamo-biles is scheduled to begin week of Sept. 4. "More than 50 per cent < Oldsmobile # total work force, Rollis said, “will continue to report for work as usual in several of the fabrication, engineering, parts and aervice, and other de» partments to theplant as well offices, and in several areas where inventories will be taken during the change-over. two hours, going to Loeai.OOFs headquarters after shaking the hands of only a tew score ot the «,0flo hourly rated wofkeiW to the neaby Rouge plant ot Ford Motor Co. 1 in Oakland Area Residents j Appointed to Positions in New Departments > The Ford Motor Co. has announced the appointments ot five Oakland Cbtinty area mien to ex* ! ' ecutive positions at the company’s Tractbr Division. v m. The reorganize-^, on of the fodgnaBH trim Relations Of-jP fice Wgs recently || completed and J.7 R. Hallock, of 6915 . Halyard Road,l Birmingham Wax|| named manager. || Gordon* Mtf shall, Of 5550 For-Drlv . Bloomfield Town- HALUJCK M), was named manager of*or» gahization and administration, ot the newly organized office, Hallock, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined Ford . io 1947 and held the position of administration manager ot Ford Tractor Operations. MARSHALL BOLL Marshall, who joined Ford In IMS/ has been the Division’s replanning manager since September, • 1961. Three managers were appointed to newly created departments Of tite Tractor Division. Named as chassis and engine department manager, was J. H. Boll, ot 13013 28-Mile Road, Washington. He had been a section supervisor and a senior engineer with the former Tractor and Implement Division. An Orchard Lake ffian told police he was beaten over the hepd with a bottle to one,of two holdups reported on Pontiac streets store yesterday morning. Raymond 'Johnson, 52, of 5827 Commerce Road, said he was attacked by two ‘men on South Sanford street about 3 a m. yesterday/ They escaped with fils wallet containing $12 and miscellaneous papers, he told Pontiac Police. A Detroit man, Robert M. Court, |), said he was robbed of 357 at 2 a.m. today when he stopped at traffic light on the city's south sids. Court said be asked a man In another car for directions when he stopped ter a light. The man got out of his car, pulled a straight razor and took hit money. / MfBON Stocks of Local Intorost Plsurst after decimal points srt •Ishttu ..lie OM do. |S.« Bo. na. Hi etojpUf RocfiwaU uaadard'! i! 1! 1 11.4 Toledo XdliMI Oo.*> 3 _ .....wpojwiif ■ E. McKeon, 1481 E. Lincoln St., Birmingham, has been named manager, ipecial tractor packaga and drafting department. He joined Ford to 1953, and has been a section supervisor of advance design in the Tractor and Implement Division's research engineering department store September, 1957. J, F. O’Donnell, of 119 Kalhaven Rpad, Rochester, was named manager ot tise drive line and hy* draulic department after nine yean with Ford, He hpa been section supervisor of tractor chassis design since 1958. OVZB TW COUNTER STOCKS tow, (oUoulBf ^uotsMouo t s MprSutl sAtusi tri Intoomi do s\iuldi •to tftdlni root* of AMT Corp. .... • • lit >&jE#d« 'Diamond Cr»at*l Bltolronlo* Capita Electronic Prlto Co. iMrnatlimal . McLouth < Trana. Oaa Plpa L Varnor* Olnger Al Wlnkelmana ...... Wolverine r-' MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund . _* incomo K So Oroartb | InrMtort r tMtitera T Putnam Orowth . •irfUloa Inw :si8s» m .....l.K ...4M '•-•-lift ..... Ill ..... i.ii News in Brief an estimated '31,100 damage early yesterday morning to an unoccupied home at 483 Orchard Lake Ave.,, according to Fontiac fire- WAAlWtmps |Uld* to tat men.*The blaze started on a back of tho mou- porch and burned into the kitchen, BfO ASKED firemen said. ...IS M.S H Burglars who broke Into kin ...UM 11.3 home between 5:30 and 10:30 a.m. '1 j* yesterday escaped with 3795 to is cash, Samuel Kentros of 244 S. San- ford St, told Pontiac police. ...11.4 is ...331 Ml valued at 3335 Were stolen by i.s io * thieves who entered Jim’s Gulf ft* Service, 619 Auburn Ave., over tho m weekend/ police said. Lodge Calendar Pontiae Shrine No. 22, WJ.J., family picnic, Wednesday, August 8, 6:00 p.m. at Sartell'a residence, 1234 Attonson, Bring disk to pass and own table service. Mary Mo-Curdy, Scribe. For Information Agenfcy Eyes Lower Space Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) - Director Edward R. Murrow said day the U.S. Information Agency should be allowed reduced rates for use ot the administration’s proposed space satellite communications system. Otherwise, Murraw toM the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, hte agency may not' bs' able to lie the satellite system because the coat would be prohibitive. orders to report back to the Senate by Friday. The USIA director said his agency “to general supports this legislation." . The "national interest demands that We use the system” to his opinion, Murrow said, but “USIA Will use the system only if we nan afford it," RUSK TO TBStlfY Secretary of State Dean Rusk also. Was a scheduled witness later today- Acting Committee Chairman John J, Sparkman, D-Ala., said night sessions might be held tlsaw to make It easier I Testifying before an overflow audience, Murtow wacJhe lead-____________ the committee resumed its hurry-up hearings on ■Homo. IW murjr-up nwsw tepaair the long-stalled satellite bill folder of our fotfoaqftea. popularity of many of President Kennedy’s leghtativ* proposals. by the Friday deadline. Senate„opponents of the « tetration Fan, whose talkathon forced a delay to consideration of the measure, were described to; day by Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.p., as a “handful, of 2Mh cMWy^lfob ics who favor government oknre* aftip and the nodalization of many III Mundt said the recent filibuster by n small gronp ot Democrats which forced the bill to He said jDemocrette leader JOk* iansfield, Mont, should nst be blamed bacauso the trouble in “When file Democrats th«. selves rebel against the' PrefoiS, to complete hearings on the biU eastfoato hte pragrema and call . ■ Du.j__* j____111_ ttaim fMUMMMiW bm ^MnNIilBafi1 tiny In the ranks, it’s pretty difficult for the poor Sonata mAjQrity lead# to brtag order out of that ituatton." Mundt uld. ’ All RepttbUcans, Mundt, said, mmiGafoiW bOl- while the bem- f .* flHFlW-'l ■jgCIRtY ‘ FRFy''' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtJST e, 1962__ m &aMorhia ' Plays 'Togetherness Ex-Envoy Says U. S., Russia Fin&as Duet SMRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)< Cajffortlte's | Republican * party emerged •from a weekend convention looking like one big happy physician, chairman; jhlpt one office was contested in elections by the Republican State Central Committee. Not a dissent arose on the floor over a set of rtMutions on state issue* ■ ^P|p fr‘ -*0Hh foB'OHrface, at least, Richard M. Nixon's forces came out of,(he two-day meeting in full control of the state party organization- ;i NAME NIXON MAN Delegates installed Two Nixon supporters ■ to head the 866-member committee. Former San Francisco Assemblyman Caspar W. 'Weipberger was chosen to succeed John Krehbiel of Los Angeles as GOP state-chairman. Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, San Dlegbl - was • fnamed vice • Far from any disruptions, Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles got up and endorsed all Republican nominees, although he didn't mention Nixoti by name. ACKNOWf.EGES GESTURE Nixon in turn openly acknowledged the gesture by his conservative opponent in the June primary battie for the Republican nomination for governor. I don’t knpw that the breach in the party that people talk about exists." Weinberger told newsmen afterward. He said Republicans apparently decided that "we can pull ourselves apart ap we did in 1958," when Democrats swept most state offices, "or we can, march along to victory as we did in 1960," when Nixon carried the state in the presidential election. NEW YORK UR - Llewellyn E. Thompson, retired VS. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, Mid today relations between this, country and Russia are good when only the two nations are involved. Thompson, accompanied by his wife and two daughters, arrived aboard The liner Kungsholm. He will report to President Kennedy In Washington tomorrow. Thomp- (tilMQmtm* The* Ceremony and the Prayers . . . . . . That your faith and your i conscience may dictate. You. 1the immediate family of the ^ deceased, peacefully and in your ' ■ own way plan the>funeral rites. fThe DonelsoirM&hn& Funeral - Home is here to carry out your < i wishes in every respect. We are ) at your service. (Phone FEDERAL 4*4511 (Patkinq Out Our (pnmiuit . other existed have involved countries." The ex-ambassador said the her of American tourists in the Soviet Union is incieasb% and now runs about 10,000 to 12,000 yearly. Whoops# Almost Forgot DES MOINES, Iowa (JR — Aft-,jr an Iowa couple had their 13th child the father telephoned. the doctor and asked him to change the baby’s nam« on the birth certificate: "Change its to Ken* neth. We already have a James.’’ Pontiac, Nearby \ EUGENE CAMP Service lor Eugene Camp, 43, of Phoenix, Arts., formerly of: 1062 Argyie Ave., wilt be 1 p.m, Tuesday in the Moore Chapel'of Sparft*-. uriffin Funeral Home, Heights with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.' A a year-round calendar carried out a commitment made in the planning of the liberal-arts centered institution. It’s aim wa make fullest use of costly plant facilities and teaching talents. MSUO also saw the problems of year-round operation, said Chancellor l). B. Varner. But he "Also, therh is reason to believe, that continuity of ^learning activity will be better for a -slu* dent than alternate periods of learning and Intellectual Idleness.'* Only 50Q were ably to attend the first of MSUO's third semesters because the staff is not yet large enough to provide all of the upper class courses which would be needed. However, there will be a natural expansion of course offerings each to keep pace with the fresh-man-class™©! -last September and all which follow, Classes will begin for the fall semester on Sept. 7; winter, on Jan. 2 and spring, on April 25. MBA LA MAJORS Service tor Mrs.' L. A (Bertha William. Pwl'iiiid Aiex-luider, all of Rochester, and John E.) Majors, 72, of 665 LochaVen of St. Clair Shores; a daughter, Road, wfl be qt 1:30 p, day at Sparks > Griffin jhmfral Home with burial Is Waterford Cemetery. Mrs. Majors died Saturday fol- Mrs. Maty Loeffelbein of Rochester; and 13 grandchildren. A requiem aerifies'will be held at 9 p.m. today at Lefchlk Funeral Home, Detroit. Surviving are two sons, Ken*' neth and James, both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Adkins MRS. EDWARD SACKNER TRbY — Service toy form St., Sterling Township, will be ma) Sackner, 48, of 34128 Viceroy St, Sterling owiiship, will be % pjn. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Urn ion Corners Cemetery, Troy. quindre Road, will be 10 a.nL-to» morrow-at -Hblv 'Tifelty Russian Orthodox Church, Detroit, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Lovchuk, former owner of coal and supply compdhy and developer of Makary Subdivision in Avon Township, died Friday Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long Illness. Surviving are hi* wife Dorothy; Bar Association to Hear Bobby Aftornty * General Set as Feature Speaker at Annual Meeting APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS UNUSUAL-NO . . . DO IT EVERYDAY! 1 q It is not unusual lor a custoiMr to coma In and toll us they havo a price on a certain model appliance, TV ar stereo and think wo can not do bottor. In most all casos they find wo will do hotter in price and also give service second to none. Try us this-weak for roal honest discounts on all bottor noma appliances. ■ 30-Qsl. Water Hsatar......% 44.00 9 Easy Spin-Orysr.............$111.00 ■ 12 Oil. Ft. I-Dr. Refrigerator.... $100.08 ■ KELVINATOR, Auto. Wither. H 2-Speeds..:................$100.05 ■ RCA-Whirlpool Dshumidifior.. $ 08.00 ! EMERSON DahutaUlfiar.... $ 49.00 FLOOR MODEL SAL FROM OUR TIIA0I.IN DEPARTMENT REFRIGERATORS-Frigidaire-Wostinghouso Koivinator and Admiral $2995 from AUTOMATIC WASHERS - rec onditioned $88.00 Nam* Brand!?’Port. TV, New In Crates........... $117.00 a ro scheduled tor 2 p.*n.. with Kennedy’s speech aa hour later. Up for discussion before the association’s House Of Delegates are topics,such as atomic energy, law, informing young people on communism, Polaris missiles and outer space. 9 A QRANC0 Radio, AM/FM, fl * 1 Tllfoll S >1 S! ill !•*!• 1 < ...$M4» if Emerson Clock Radio ... • >e$ 18.88 5 ® irCOLORTV.......... ....$319.88 S 1 ALWAYS COME IN AND GET FRETTER’S NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER Low, Low Prices BIO CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. supor storage door has handy shelves *)s... giant foil-width and compartments.. crisper. 182 a weak BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE , Frortor's Carload Discount Makas tM Mg Difforanoe - Frova N to YoureoH m Sorvioo Comos Pint Rogardlost of Prioo FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER liMUmA (BETWEEN KRfSGI S AND KROGER'S) 5. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. BfflBHI OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed iiiiiOML f | • Jjffli m "i BftV i t SAN FRANCISCO lit - The 85th and largest annual meeting of the American Bar Association opens today ugith Atty. Gsq. Robert F. Kennedy the featured speaker. The President’s brother is only one of many national figures who prill address the 7,000 delegates before the convention doses Friday. Other speakers are California Gov. Edmund Gt Brown: hi ibllcan opponent id the Novem- gubernatorial election, Richard M. Nixon; Postmatser General J. Edward Day; Sen. Barry Goldwa-tor, R-Ariz., and U.S. Supreme Court Justices William J. Bren-Tom C. Clark and Byron White. Yesterday, a California Deputy on there "is no'place ..tor the ecret meeting in a democracy-" Roderick Duncan, declared, 'public officials are only the agents of the citizenry. They do not become some sort' of royalty or superior claps by their election, Their principals have an undeniable right to know ALL about every governmental act they take." ... Duncan advoated effective enforcement of open meeting laws on the books in 26 states. He noted the laws vary widely and courts rarely have had to interpret them. Sermon in Death of Star'—Graham MONTREAT, N. C. ID— Evangelist Billy Graham said today that Marilyn Monroe’s death should bo a "sermon to Hollywood." ’Ail "that she searched for could have been found in Christ," the North Carolina evangelist said, ’Man just isn’t made for that fife. Fame and sex don’t satisfy the , inner person^’ Graham told of waking with a 'burden’.’ to pray for Miss Monroe while he was at; the Sekttle World’s Fair three weeks ago. He said he prayid but Milt" lilt easy. pic evangelist said he tried to see the movie star while he.jyas In the Los Angeles area, but said he waa told the was unavailable. Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after an illness of 19 days. Surviving art a daughter, Mrs. Kknneth Samel of Sterling Township; two stepsons, Robert and Eugene Sackner, both of Troy iflve sisters, Mh. Howard Malott Jr. of Trey, -Mrs. Freda Franks of Highland Park and Mrs. Edward Cole-mi. Junior Kelner and Mrs. Clint Solomon, all of Knoxville, Temt.{ a brother, and nine grandchildren. CLIFFORD F. YOUNG ________ WALLED LAKE —- Service for Clifford F. Young, 76, of 409 W. Walled Lake Drive, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Walled Lake Cemetery.' ' Mr. Young, a retired carpenter and a member of the Walled Lake United Missionary Church Board of Trustees, died this morning at his residence after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Retta; two daughters, .Mr*. Lloyd HattlB of Walled Lake and Mrs. Wiley McClellan of Pontlacti-four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Death Notices SSSSJwf si Oiry. lloMM Vtrnon. and Deb-oraH Ctmp; d«» brother of Mri. Mura Watian, Mri. Cora OU»i. i, ^•for&-C^f&0KmorafllomV Aubuyn Height#. Interment In wtllta Chapel cemetery. Mr. Camp will a. m itata at tho Moore Chapel of th* flparke-ari:- f i Aftwmwxo *o«*v» tori-. o*fk tand^ Hill*. Cheap or tTpia. OB 'xTflftims.Ifea ^ 8UPPUE8. PVM*' tdeT: 1 BiLLrom IWjWBR Motora. Valuable paper!. Notify ■ M3 B, Monto«an,nKrSy lOle. LOST: OOU) AND WHITE COLU* vMhutj of Olddtota .mil ifoWfiTi tOSTr MINIATURE OBAT POODLE. Ch'ariaa, |1 Park’ Moved huiband wne'ijtS^rft.PIr Her. and Mr*. Oa! broth*? of Mra. Ai AS>£ l« Tatr- ■ jrandcl Funeral arrangement! art SW1.W Atidtotrt' 3. i|ri. M5 Dequlndre Rd.. II! II; beloved hill- John Lovchuk:' alao lUrvIvod by IS grandchildren. Requiem i, '-a will Ip. help today at f -. the Lefchlk Funeral ! ,, Detroit. Fu- Churoh. T trolt. with _ elating. nSHn _______ — a. Bondarchuk ...—...... Interment in White Chapel Cemetery at It noon. Mr. {‘'rciVkJdU lif in atoto at thg Lalchlk Funoral homo, Detroit. MAJORS. ACOU8T 4. 1M1. BXR-tha ■.. Ml Loohaven Rd • age Tt; dear mother ofMra. Cecil Adklna, Mrt. Myrf Uldler, Mri. Larry Oahorno,. Mra. Floyd staphem. Jama* and Kenneth Majora; dear alitor of Mra. NT a. Orr: alio iur-vived by SI frandohlldrtn ana II ■rial • irandonildrtn. Funeral MiriSSH-----------*— it |. at ' ka-Orlftln i Wednciday. Sparki - Oriffln Funeral Korn* with Rev. Edwin D. Wllion of-fielatlng. interment in Water, fora CMMtory. ..Mtf. Majora MU He In atato at tha Sparka-Orlffln Funeral W-" • MOODir. Al . —__ _ IMS, CUF- tv.u, 31 Render Court; age 77: Maionlc aervlce will bo bald MbJsniAue^ noral aarvleo will bo held Wadneaday, Auguat s. a? 1:10 &m. at the Huntoon Funeral ome with itor. Harold Jobnaon officiating. Interment In Parry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr, Moody will Ua in atoto at th* Huntoon Funeral H . Pay Off Your Bills. — Without a loan — City Adjustment Service lit W. Huron_____ FB M3gl ArriCHTlON CHURCH oitoun. -watklna Nationally adTartiaadra-mu* at regular ratal pricea. no inreilnient. for further detail* call FE 3-3083. " Dorothy**, "Krrii. **rii 3.|3««. Qptn evaa. i'6l> Dist ok A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT 'COUNSELORS , 703 Fenllae Stale Sank Sldg. ' WHDDINO FLOWERS. *19.W UP fra* gppralaal—we dtilver-MSMOl FOWTlAC MiUA FU)7TliRg 4 COAT3 DRATTmP^B^ht gOI~OR 3-7711 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROMM *** ealgned for funeial* iouhaAot Ft)Hihki Homa. Keeeo Harbor. Fh. M3-«kg Edmore Boy, 6# Din Following Bee Sting EDMORE Wi — Funeral services were held today fop a 6-year-old Edmore boy who died Friday as tho result of a bee sting. David Raymond Swan, win of LUDg while visiting his grandparents’ home near Custer in Mason County. Dr. Benjamin Doll, coroner, said death was Almost in ‘ taneous. huntoon tt Oakland Set- flMlW Da E. Pursley rsrarasnmri Voorhees-Siple In the fallowing L «. ft. ft. 18. 83. as, as, st, ss. as, is. as. as, as. as. fi #6. fl* to. iw. ma.na. . I • A PART TIME JOB k. ""ttpt guarantee and II Mr. Oreen. OR 3-0022. A YdUNG MAN ARE YOU THE MAN One of the largest organlaatloni In 1U field liua an opening for 3 min. If »ou are looking for * permanent poaltlon, high income In adraneement. call FI I-M3I A MANAOEUENT FOSITIOH F new company In Rocheater only quawtod man m ---- Hound*, OL 1-M2*. C MASONS FOR it utaai only. CHkurhAN MAN NEEDED.' iFutL -. M DM K Llfe-tlme security. Experience Sunday School. Mlnle-try helpful. Barn MM weekly and up. Ho competltl— 1 Rudln Co., II W' Chicago 2. Illlnoli. Write John ______________tot WITH ARIL- tty . a* cashier. and gala* clerk. 40-hour -week. Able w - work nights or dar. Reply to Box 01. OAS STATION ATTENDANT. Must be experienced, Lubrication and minor repair*. Oood .pay. Apply Sunoco station. Tele- __graph and Maple Rd. OA8 STATION —‘ EXPERIENCED tune-up and driveway men. Must bo over 30 and furnish local reference*. Apply Maple and Lahaer. Birmingham, Investigate This ritd men, i opening Need 3 ambltlo have higS school education, dependable car and geat appearance. For. peraosai mtareiaw phon* OR 3-lHOO. MECHANIC First class Hydra matte experience. Apply Jerome Motor Sal**, 28* 8. Saginaw. middLea6ed man for motel clerk, MI O-lMg._________ OWlfitR OPERATORS —-"‘tolr m or 3-ton wheel trucks, or i United ____ ___ ____.Tear round work. Asos IS to OS yean. *“------* ™—i--. report to: AT, INC. r pereqt._. _________—_____________ IOROAN DRIVE AW AT, INC. Marlett Airport on M-3S Marietta. Mleht^ui CTNEIL man. Phone Ray O'Nell for appolnlmant for mtarrlew. FB 3-7IS3.____________________ OPERATIONS MANAOER Wan. mliiani OV*r 4* « l Job-order & groduc- machtnery, following PRRSTON WALKER SMITH EXECUTIVS mmiONNEL COyNBELINO SERVICE 7Sf Item !AL ESTATK dALEMMAN Ivan W, Schriam. Realtor. .. REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER W71 Highland Rd. , OR 4-1900 WANTED: I GOOD DEPENDABLE body men. Ft 2-8417. R. L. Cronev. Ueed Pare. fOUNO MAN FOR WASH1NO dishes and kltotien help. Apply at dlnins roon at MM Cooley Lake , ATTENTION Mothers I III TO l» ppt ----TOXi, UNO TOTE. ffOR'E KIT service guaranteed. We deliver to rour hostess with tach order Individually wrapped, iscellent bMktat wada furelsheda .TOBS HOSTESS WILL RECEIVE UP — *0 PER CENT FREE MER- OHAN1 4 iADiESWrt>'' CJlMe 60. 4tf>» a guaranteeC RABramlir fo iivs in - fAii BOOKKtinteR. FULL tIme. PKR-maaent Job. Sill Highland Rd. JKr1 i ■ ■ CUM'oiRLS. II OR OVER. BsLeP . Burger Drlve-tn. MM Dixie High- . ...M. TO tiN 1 No phone call*. Park-„ ... -.eharq Lake Ava. IB WtipiiiC OjfifLL.....OB - aostoler gin.' iiuwr ChieT prive-aear Dlxl*. CAPABLE tot paiwan*, 3 general loveb 1 SrJTJb Curb Waitress 3m cage. Mt* In. uiiw.'Dr'Sjjfts/' liffe'l tutfr.mcata. ' a color eatadiT .pina. frhMm alswS.’ufcra toflVWSMlSFyl owner. For .JBMBI HflHlIlMliHH 3. Pontiac Preaa. Experienced Waitress ‘ Must Bifl. 111 »— — KXiwwHiLk Vow xjiaSn Hardworkor^i * ' “ Mi —r~ I to . Pontiac Preaa- ..__ _ M EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN for baby sitting aMJw Rut* at have reference*, no outers — M-39 ani(wnH*/'t-*1" EXPERIENCED MA^KE.WOM-an 25-50 for babysitting and light housework. 5 day week, pSiM MS ELEVATOR^OIRL. H OR “#ply PontUc Pres*, Un1t ■ phone R^Hyirp - gtatinr puppp fjpBRiigMOEO- and repair lady-,. Apply Maw Cleaner* 448# Elisabeth Lake Road; HUDSON'S PONTIAC budget store 361 NORTH TELEGRAPH SALESWOMEN ' CONTINGENT __IC*1I BMIa) „■ APPLY IN PERSON . EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET .STORE ■ KITCHEN HELP AND WAITRESS, night work, Paaqualea In Lake Orion. Call after 4 MY 3-14317 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSEI -Immadlale opening* for qualuM applicants In our new 300-bad appllcanl* m our nursery. Starting salaiy 0344 g month. Liberal fringe benefits t der Michigan Clril lorvtoe. Oppw-tunlty for advancement Into supervisory position. Apply or oall Per-aonnel Offleer. Lapeer State Homo ft Training School. Lapeer. Mlchi-, LIFE INSURANCE SALES. SALARY and commission, yaoatlon, retirement and group benefit*. Ag!S 70-43. PE 2-7731. MARKINO, - .mu jtm/ OENEBAL ■ BACK “room girl. Should Have soma gen-eral bookkeeplngknowledge. Apply Mirada MU# Shopping Canter. Tuea. Manager.- Ladies’ Specialty* Shop in Pontiac Area sgM'at.yasx lent iftlury* »UrwtlY« wtup, with many frtow towiefita. Wrlteexpe-rlenee. age, itlwy r$f>rtncAi. Box 111 ywtlAoJKSIfr PART TIME r. Olamo. tlWa ai OR 3-0013. H P-m. ___________ Fubtfo SALES. kXPERIENCEU --■y. .draw _«».«. ^ 6om.dtoan“ww“OT_S«1_ previous business * eiienUal, ^.rma- experience I nsnt, flexlbli LI 4-3070.___ SILK FINISHEKb rlenced iln, tanoy linuning and pleating. Apply Jn PJ”#"- . Oreihxm Clemen. 604 OtAltpd,. TAILORPSS Experienced In men’* and ladles’ houKekeeplng. and i children. Preferably to Uva In, Wagea de-^endln^on reference* and abUlty. WAITRESS. PULL TIME EVBNINO work. Mil Dixie Hwy, • WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN person at th* Five Spot, *545 Dixie. WANTED: EXPERIENCED DRAP-ery saleswomen. Alto women trained to making dtwea. JSrin* (ample of workmanship. Ardan s Interldr gbop. Pcotlao MaU. . VaJTTED MinbLEAOBD . LADY, white, td live In and ear* for saml-invalld. FE H0T4. WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR care of ohUdren and housekeeping. Call aftemoons.^PE 2-4U4.___, WaMBssIs lO OR OVERTllEF- OWfl. FE 2-9188-Mrt. BUIinga. BLOOD DONORS WANTED ■HH ■ i. Average * for fa& dsalar 03 to 01 P« RBTHUID MAW OR COt SJU^toRT.«dCfrflt:i At I ■ SSSir woek. Rotating weekends State «S* tatary. antr experience 1SS& ^tlto PreseTiWx 17.__ SHORTORDER COOK. II YEAR I __________ YEARS ^ _.^artr>^,saaS WABSTOrNEAT1^. RjritABiJa.'1 HON-eat, young married couple to do jaaltor wwrit to Birmingham Medical Building, refarenoas requited. Writ* Fiwtlao. Pv*e* Bo« to. IiiTfi1mr,'’COUPLE' TOR ' APART- Wm WANTED . AT ONCEMTOU CAM supplying Raw-_______ Necessities to, One Gjrl Office fe $350 ♦to Pwtia* Etate Bank Bldg. FE i-mj, -4- JHE POOTIAb PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, M2 EVELYN EDWARDS r ' " ' "VOCATIONAL ■ COUNSELING 8ERVTCB" Phone FE 4-0584 Huron smi* , WANTED fiourr CLERK wmlM ■**■* in* and -. toryl EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $430 Chance of a lifetime—fascinating opportunity for til* *»l with good .PRESTON, WALKER. SMITE EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL . COUNSELING SERVICE Birmingham ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. OVttMSt—uJ. projects. All trades. Writ* Globe Application Service, ■' Box-334, Baltimore i MS.—r--;— * Finish High School Mo elacao*. rapid progress, pr p*r* now for college. Stud* home In spar* Ume. For fn booklet write . to National. Soho Work Woirlsd Mats tlon with local orga 34171. ..___________________ LAWN AND OARDENINO WORK. IRONINOS WANTEDT" TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL Building Servica—Supplies 13 Pontiac ^tat* Bank. FE 4-3591. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Drlvewaye. patio* and city OR MlTt or OR 3 9400. Building Sorvlts SuppHii 13 PLA8TERINO. teatyBatVi* JS Mobile Home, Owners Winter wtU loon be upon tu. BlTC your. furnace cleaned end complete .oheck out 315.00. Alio other complete services for your mobile borne. Call after 3:30 pm. for appointment. JERRY’S HQUSH .TRAILER 8ERV1CE. PE 5-7743. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R ,u Electric Go. Ft 3401. BuufchHpiii|BTBXs» U i BOOKKEEPING, all taxes PiusMunMog tTeiluriin 1? DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AU teratlons. Mrs. BodeX FE iyl. den plowing. PE * in , and yard* anywhere. Convalescent—i Nursing 21 and ezoellont i. FE URN. Painting 1 Pecoroflug_%} AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT- iiom?” - A-I PAINTINC# INTERIOR AND exterior. Free o»t. FE 4-6770. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, ........ MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. Interior, oaterior. FE 44364. PAINTING ikND WALL WASHING, no lob (bO kit Ml. PE 34334. PAINTING AND PAPERHANOINO it term*. 8 4-3881. POINTING___PAPERING W A L L WA8HINO. TUPPER. OR 34Wl7 PAINTING, PAfERINO. RfcliOV--• Washjno. m-MT*. PE Mil, Transportation 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS ---- — Francisco. 379.60, tra. New York, Firry Service, : Wonted Heuseheid Bauds If AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-doy at BtarBIid Auction. Well ■g.-WBaCiiLagj|». YOU. OXFORD COMMU1 AUCTION, 04 WE. Wantid to Bout ' it & tm Uuiog Quortm 3i LADY TO SHARE LARGE APART* mont. 734 West Huron. WlbowWILLliSAREkbME.'RiA. amithU Mitl VV tJtlM ■ . 1 '“WE NEED’’ Lake Properties LOT8-COTTAOE8—YR. AROUND FOR "SALE AND POE RENT Buyers Galore am o-emo LISTINGS—EAST SIDE OF 0 MIDDLETON REALTY Ct FE 4-SIU _ > ■ , ’PE I II OR FRA EQUITY 7138 Weet' Maple Mayfair HUM We have several buyer* for loot ’ homes and land contracts A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 BUILDER, NEEDS 1 OR MOM Vaoant Lot*. City of Pontuo — Any area Pact action by buyer. nl\bwm M67I, ltto j B.B.S. BUILDINO CO. •ASJL 4* HOURS—HOMES 1UITIE8—LAND CONTRACTS , EQU1 AL-U-t CASH 48 HOURS D-CONTRACTS - HOMES awuiTups yTright homes and land oontracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 8. Telegraph R0 drinkers. •ROOM UPPER WITH OARAGE. Adult* only. Near Pontiac Mall. Inquire 3 to l at 31> Liberty. 3 ROOMS Private both. Close to Utilities turn, I~ . PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Sealcoto. Wee" deye after 8. 34-hour service weekends. MA 8-1831. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn FE 8*1014 Beauty Shops EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents. 14.80 Shampoc and Wave 81.78 _ 70 chamberlain, 8-8. FE 4-1087 Boots-Accessories .. LET'3 HA ernm'n Boett, . Boat*, and Cano*. Teetv Do it yourself wood i —-n doy i trailer/ BANK TERMS Open Friday pve.. SUNDAY 104 Harrington Boat Works t Your Evlnrude Dealer _______ 1»M S. Telegraph FE 34033 A-l ADDITIONS, 30-YEAR MORT-gages. House Railing, Oarages, Concrata Wort. Nothing Down. --TL ORA YES CONTHACTiNO PAUL GRAY ip Ectlmetoi OR 4 AWNINGS - ADDITIONS • SID-Inf-Storm windows - heating, _ new ,„ .*nd. .connriloo*. Easy Term*. Ho down payment. Call 'MY 1*1131. John W. Ca " Brian Modernisation. th»l'lTO,,iTfiMrTO FAY, COli- .Ono call will bring lunate of your build-bandlo all flhanclng CTE prick Butld-34789 or 808-7330. IT HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions porches, gai terlor alterations and Ing.' Cement work — elty elde-wilke. All work fully fwan Wed. ___QuSnle Construction. FE 34W. CARPENTER WORK OF AMY kintlltoas. FE Mffli altar «■' Use this space for your business ad. DIAL PET 2-8181 ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FE 8-74 Hoer Sending ~~~ A-l .___FLOOR SANDING THURMAN WITT FE 84731 FABULON — WATERLQX - WAX CARL, Ik. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Banding. FE 3-5.IHK -J5mT~fAYLOR, FLOOR LAYUtO, sanding and finishing, 23 yean experience. 3384978 . Q. SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. BROWNIE’S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Heating Servics gV^M^WHlMk ieh Cleaning. 082-1842 “ J H. llbWARDk AND SONS Heating—cooHng—cr*’— 0*9 or Oil—FHA Tree Trhinitli Sendee ACE TREE SERVICE 8TOMFMMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Get our bid, Q83-36.0 or FE S-roy ;«B TRFffi SERVICE, TRIMMING *n.i removal. FE 348(0 or FE i Lsndscaplng, FE V-l MKRION BLUE SOD, DELIV-erlea.made or you pick'up. 3001 Crook* —' ■TOMPiatB LAMD^aWno — res Mtmvawc avausble, Town euttmg aid fcrtllliln*. Robort Coley, OR 34780- ID. tic - Mo YARD. NEIDRICIC BUILDING SERVICE TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building SupplWi 038 OAKLAND AVE. ftl 4-«8t New and Used TV Uenera! Tree Service Any else Job — Try cur bid. FE 0 0848, FE 8-3038. TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL, ViBRY low coet. FE 0-3000. Truckings HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. Fb 84008. HAULING A#b RUSijSH Frtunpt Sorvtco ” 8 MM SHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubblcll. fill dirt.' Cradles and |rav*i and front end leading, FE Trucks to Rent VO-Ton Plekupo _IMrTon Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS — AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—tomt-Traller* Pohtiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 33. S. WOODWARD OpMt Dally Iricludintr St I 414- Upholstering EARLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER, a'iitl" 4 Cw>,*T *4ko Road. EM ‘iTMpiQtll!‘ ¥ooms and Rath, upper. 7000 8 ROOMS UPPER. NEAR tRL- COLORED' I 8 ROOMS HEATED, 1 3 rooms unhoatod. Call after 3, FE 3-7204, Modern 5 Room apartment STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. 108 PER MOHTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST. JO SEPH's HOSPITAL. FB 8 H31 _ NEW OROUND LEVEL BASEMENT opartmont. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. Lake Orion •-FE 8-1310. .. NICE DUPLEX LOWER APART-ment. 9 rooms, vaoant. Adult* only. I v, blocks from YMCA. Complete furnishing* for cal*. OR 8-7924, Orchard Court Apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* , Manager. It Salmer St.. Apt. ' UNtoN COURT APARTMENTS Neat, clean 3 room* and b*tb i apartment In bulUUng with friendly neighbors. Adults only. We keep you cool In cummer, warm In winter. Short distance to downtown ■tore*, churches and bus connections. 084 per month, Include* heat a&afi1 £ slreeL* Rent Hwusdi, turulshsft 39 BEDROOM. LAKEFRONl, YEAR around homo. EM 3-2888. 3 RfcDli558llil»SKTAEEFRONr SOPtombor to June, EM 3-0301 1 ROOMB. H6D»iN.'P*R'fLif turn. MA 8-8000. , BBAUT’TtrtTLAKiihtONT HOME 0 mil** from Pontiac ovallabl# igOr hM H| ________I leas* yean jtaUuL <190 a mouth. Phone Detroit, BR 1-4381 ovoutoat. IN UNION LAKE. 3 BEDROOM*, modern. School year Sept. 1st to Juno liffi. Adult*. Fernet for teachers. EM 3-3000. 1 SMALL 1-fttihOOkl iStfS. ‘ Um, ““ ------ — CARNIVAL THIBTY>ONE By Dick Tuvanr “I got Jimmy after-shave lotion, Mom! You said to ' flatter him!” ItonMInntw. Uwturwiilml 40 2 BEDROOM RAMONA TER-race. 3M, call FE 4-1883. 3-BEDROOM ROME ON SUBIN "sake, stove, . refrigerator fur COLORED-RENT $55 MONTH—NEW LAR^l Other loo aOqni "available FE 8-3987 after 13 noon - 692 FRANKLIN RD. B-B-S, Builder*-- MEAR E^tkABETH LAKE ROAD Blwood Realty SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home In Sylvan Lake. Car-privilege!, 3138. Lease. -Imp -- port, lak Phone fl REN1------ $55 MONTH—NEW 3 BEDROOM CARPETED OAF HEAT LARUE DINING AREA AvaUefato Sooo , . Other, locations available FE 8-1(76 after 11 noon 865 KETTERING S. B. S. Builders TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A. Urn and East Blvd. ... par month Oas heat and garage avallob*. Boo manager. 133 8. Edith or call FB 44372. — NORTH SIDE Nearly new 8 room t nloo kitchen, basement, 688 per mo. Will rent to reepontl-blo people. 238 Rutaere. TR 4-3888. or Pontla- Lake. mcludtag boat. 878-n ELQABiTH LAI BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM t W\ _ Early Amorloan. Private terrace. Until Labor Day, 3388. Blwood Realty__________• MODERN COTTAGES ON HIOOINS Lake, FE 34371 or 3434090. Rant Rowni 42 LAROB, CLEAN ROOM. LADIES. 207 N. 8>»lnaw. FB 34700. LADY. KITCHEN RRlVILEOES, garage, FE 3-7733. BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR A fRO- MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. 441 Mi RmtStorsi SPACE FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR Rent Offica Space Rtnt lutlnsu fropsrty 47-A FOR LEABE—OFFICE OR STORE space, 10x00. busy corvlco center, front and rear parking. Call PE 4-0001 or FI 3-0401. Rint Miscellaneous 41 am 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE, low down payment. UU "*MI1 In city. FE 3-0001 williams ____NR______jo. jjfivMo- _r— 48.888. 8M88 dowa. 8744871. i3ibRTOMIUKCH..»»i;> ERiMK- n*d buyer” Call ’Waterford Realty. OR 34838. ____* A 3.BEDROOM OH WaCRK. t74M. Tcrme. FE 4-8748. ___ 3 BEDROSm RANCH, LAKE PRIV-lieges, low down payment. g70 month. 338-1007. 8 ACRES - ‘WHITE LAKE. ALSO 8 ROOMS Svminul-"phone Fs'l-MM after 8:30 P.m. IjldOM fiOUiE WITH 3f ROOM spartment up. pvt. ejitrsirev. Also •n,ell house, 8 rooms ami bath., 2 tot*. FE 3-4338. 333 Prospect 7 ROOM *HOUBt “wit ROilk WOOD. PE 84413._____________________ I' Ro6»i Houte. oa* hAsat. ) Building 4Jo. Model open, iim Pontiac Trail, corner Welch Rd. f to 7 p.rn. 834-4711. __ avon T6wiiiffi!ir"i-iE6ii5oSr livlna room.^f r^omu (3 1181, ' complete aluminum window!,' storms, and screen!, I3>>-808. 8814187, _________e av oRfk«ii ~Uiibg71»i¥0M brisk ranch ofLDixl* near Our Laai of Lakes Church in Waterford. 3 bodroome, • bullt-lne. di«hw**h*r, fireplace, wrnmai. thermo window*,/ 3>car attaohod gorage. , i year*// old. Non* can compare for 933.1817 4131 Ledge-(tone. 8714383. PONTIAC—88.808 ■ 8 James Street in East i Heights Subdivision, i shingled bungalow. Broker. JU 8-881 NORTHERN AREA Lawrence W. Gaylord E. Pike St. ‘ 1 Broadway and Flint SaorliSooTlt&m'r SELL EQU SMALL MODERN 3 BE home, 3 ear garat*. block St. Eonodlot’a, - ~‘ ...._________jI BRICK. level homo. Waterford Town-3M bath*. FOSTORtA. ’’■ROOM Term’s I **£*5?’ Realty. • Phone ME 1-3383. Owner _ will eacrl- Tel 8. Why not • North Sid Spiek end tpi with full baeoi hot water. 3 strawberries. trees, (rap* Vibes, nenen prom »• 18.990. torma. HURRY I “BHD” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clemens It, FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m., FE 2-3370 FOR COLORED ONLY tm OR LESS DOWN. 00.930 Largo 7-room modern home; 1 bedroom down, t or 3 up. It* hath*, dining room, modern kitchen, baee-ment. go* furnace. 2-car garage. -------- Real Batata. FE I-7I8I. lOW DOWNPAYMENT. J RED- room, 1 acre lot. Clarketon- MA 8.2402. Income Of, 3108 .« 7 opartmenta, living 01--------- 311,3(0, uite land contract a _______________HOME. rheat, plastered. 2-car garag*. block Bt. Benedict's. Donoloon. 1138 Myrtl* St. 007.00 MONTH ms. I bedrooms, dining room, basement, Soar garogo. now rose*. North Sid*. W. W. ROSS HOMES, loll OR 34031 for Dot*Us OLDSTER ___command* respect. 3-bedroom brick, full basement. 3-car garag*. oak floor* In living room end dining room hov* resounded to psttor of many llttk* feet and will do ao STitOU. HU~ Still PIN. Call today. BRICK BUNOALOW area. Kitchen. Corpet-inmg area. Kltr" -oll HA boat, oarmrmiitrer-HEAT 'Perm’s! ......-dwoort floors, f .....jtomatla HA h*al. no ■oorated. * Vaoant. 1AI . kitchen, utility s. Call MR. ALTON. FE 4-NICHOLIE HAROER CO. W. Huron St. FB 1418! ""IfoRTH Side xlseeped lo lent looatu . COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 33445U________Bros, uoffl 3 p.m. Mi ACRE ANb t-BJ^ESOM ERICK front home. (34x88). Port—MS —hot wotor boat, family room — fireplace. »Vh* bathe. 3 car garage built in 1900. near M-W —and Highland. 017.000 (arm*. HI-LAMD HEAL ESTATE 212 Center. Highland. 884-4811 Pretty White Ranch In eatobllshed excellent neighborhood, "North Shores." Large well carpeted living room, fireplace, rag*, alum, storms, screens. Lake pmllogee — Lower its. Lake. Electric stove, refrigerator, wisher. 111,880 — 83,000 down. HAROLD H. FRANKS. REALTOR 'Peterson Real Estate MY 8-1881 after LUOll. Dries ana iranw ranvu 1 attached gang*, patio. 3 bod-ms. 24-ft. livmg room. 4 flre-ics. 1 ceramic til* bath, tbermo-pane window#, full baaomont. largo kltebon with bum-tna. carpet and drapes. Below FHA appraisal with email down payment. 3338 Denbv ,Dr. ..OR, .9430* by. 38-FOOT CARPETED mood yordi jaa heat; ___________fnOwOWl. OA 8-3384 IDEJtL FOR A ItHTtRED COUPLE. A i-room house plus bath In Smith-field Mar r MU* Rd. and Telegraph, aim l-ear taraso- fruit trees, grapes, snd strawberries. Extra building in back. Located * Jg‘ , separate dining NEAR NORTHERN room, ,1ft, baths, room, Pull bkaement. lib-car garage. Fenced yard. FuUy lnnd-scaped. $12.MO. 10 PM* CWt d^OWn pins mortgngf —*- ** M-,vm IMAGINE! YOU CAN BE THE OWNER OF ■Ma 3-bedroom brlok and alum-i tram*. Featuring living Sate Kywnt BY OWNER $600 DOWN. 3-bed room brick. Ott beat, storms, completely fenced, dining all. nicely flnlehed ment* iSaurer °Str*et - WANT TO BUILD? Located noar^ WUUame.Lak# with prlvUoget.. IncllM**r' 4 lots ntcMy wndMapod and ’ fncludlr ....^.aoway., j-^. . .........■ property who* you build — Handy to schools and chop- OPEN 1 TO 8 ••BEAUTIFUL'’FOX H 3-bedroom Uriah. Bull kltebon. Elisabeth Lake wuuam* I • rT^-Hurondale PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS. SO W. Huron - FE 4-381 GAYLORG NICE TWO BEDROOM homo with added 3 room apartment In walkout basement. In Waterford. Own. or leaving. eay» take 8700 from Hat price and »»H for 00.800. small down paymonl. Call FE 1-0003. TWO ACRBSi with 3 bedroom home with buemont. mahogany _ paneled dining room. 119,500 total price. FARMS - W# havo two Mod farm* of 30 aero*. W*U worth looking. These are both priced to sell now. Call MY 3-3031 or atM, at Broadway and Flint. Lake Orion. %m MY 34331 'BUD' Suburban Living Cosy 3 bedroom ranch etyl* bom* in Drayton-Clarkston area, full basement, automatic heat KAMPSEN Realtor-Builder OaklandYfetglRU Trad* or Soil Lake privilege* go wttti this thro* bedroom briek ranoher. fer yard, SMrear garag*. U'alOt' paved otroot. Let us show you North Side carpeted throughout, ind dryor. All for only n on now 30-yoar mort- SCHRAM arege. Fl 31.008 1 Handyman Special Drayton Area ......Bpchtnter/AcM^ I bathing boaoh. Need* lehlng but a ataal at 100 with 03,300 down. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 JOkLYN COR, MANSFIELD „N EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE Clarkston Village Income * family unit* In eaoollent loca-,n on large corner lot. Your Rolfe H. SmithL Realtor mmmrn {ft g-oow KENT bem’t." straot. 013.310. 0000 DOWN - Centro ere*. Roomy 7-rm. Wt cently decorated. Fl beat. Oarag*. Now a WATKINS L I High Schi ih 2 hatha. I CE AREA —, Briek 3 " HH home with it* baths. Carpotod liming rm.. hall and 3 ——n# Full bsm't. Rec. apace, oil Largo lot. Immediate . poaces-$18,800. term*. LAKE ANOELUS - Nearly new —' lake Irani home. 8 | W 3-BKDROOM BRICK M-aor* lot. Waterford : i - *- —n- ",-x wow. , , flnpiacc : built-in Oen. Bio*, gvou _ i Loads . of beautiful birch —...mi ... I,Thro* I brio* 014.003. M00' dosing costs iy of i Hurry I Hurryl High. COI.OKE» *300 OOWklaSai ’ w* J.msropartbh*s*^ 1#nt Mlghboehood. i. %id z;%pvur R;J (Dick) VALUET Floyd REALTOR" - FE 4-353^*^-^ ‘ 140 OAKLAND AVI. /■ Open U-U* Free Parking j ARRO LAKE-FRONT eOTTAOB •— Roduc prie* for qulek sal*. 3 bMlraoiL™ ■tov* and rafrig. Total prlct only WHITE LAKE TWP. — an*. On'v 304 per year nice older S-bedroom bon NEAR MSUCt — Boat —-•■In excellent cond.—... ------- spacious kitchen. w*ll-to-w* l carpeting th. living family room plus k nation room m I Id* Soiling *for Vl4,l BEAUTf'UL 7— bu•0^#VJ}1 •SUNDAY 18-7 . j" C AgAELTZAB^T^^OAG PHONEe682-2211 ANNETT Emmanuel .Baptist Area 3-bed room bungalow with fu basement. Living room, dli In* room. Youngetown kite! on, hardwood floors, oon plotoly reflnl*h*d, **» he* fenced rear yard. 8*08 dowi Sylvait VHIage Brick Attractive ranch, boat at four door. Living room 17*31. non* I onipfjh ouMiii Ttirmit *f ******' or 23 ACRES Ul| ironiMge un mihmi mhi 3-bedroom aluminum aluM homo 30x43. full baaomont. oil boat, s-csr garag*. . greenhouse, garden WILL TRADE Annett Inc. Realtors' S3 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday I • < FE 8-0466 Rochester. Area A Gracious Colonial this lovely brisk home featur a 14x38’ llvtas room with fir. plae*. and a separate dining room. aU carpeted IA 11 x 11 ft. kltohm with buUt-ln rafrig— tor. froooor and dleh waahoi largo family room with b_______ fireplace, 1 large bodroom*. 1U ceramic tile bathe. attMhed 314 eer garage I iot on a lovely lot with • aeenlo view, eaoollent location, near t* hods I Just 333- Contemporary Brick ■ Home ......■___feetures a largo carpeted 17x32 ft. living room, wltn a unique ledge rook fireplace, a family sited kitchen, a 13x18 ft. family room, patio for summer funl 3 Urge bedrooms, It* ceramic tilt bathe, 3-car attached garag* on 108 x 438 ft. lot, which li fenced, plus * built In wot*r system. AU thle for $38,880. Tormel Cotavert your home Into * your dream home! Bass & Whitcomb - Little Dream H6me You and your ahlldron will 1 nice lawns. Just at th* *dge_ of Located lust a coupl Lag* Orion. Rustic __ bungalow, loveiy . ground* plenty of shod* trees and garden are*. Homo bao mont, flranlaOo. 3 bathe, 8 In all. Interior u**det somc .._ lehlng work, ehown by appoint- Brewer Real Eatate jose^f; r-: - ' IRWIN Lotus Lake Area 3-bodroom homo of block and • frame construction with large living room, nloo fHBIhg epao* and good - kltebon. nr inraw-. utility room and storage room, and ottuatod on largo rat. Puli pric* $7,000. Lake Privilege*. GI 3-bedroom aiding, full GEORGE R. IRWIN, RE, 108 w. Walton WASHINGTON PARK. lftgTORY. wno. living room oorpHod largo bodroom and sewing I —H a“-atSd kitchen ALTON b FE 34133 TM fmished r________________ fireplace. */• bath down. No# furnace. fenced yard. $4ar garage. gwwf.Wf 84IM. 98.8087 NEW HOMES W* have eemtflnlehad.bomaa. YOOk can move In and do irour own to- melits. lUummum oidfig. MM igk NEW MODEL HOME 3-bedreom. built-in stove and avon. tiled bath buaamont tiled and fli-lshed. gag heat, lot f8xM8. Maok- BUILD NOW Wb will build on your Baslo-BIlt. Materials I aiii BY pwlfatteatrBiiBeiST UTTini! SJ® mont. HoUy, ME 44413. HAYDEN ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 MODEL OPEN DATLY TIL 8 P.M. . To Model! Wool on M-M at Toggordtn* Rd. WILL DUPUCATK ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, 'Realtor HIITER WE BUILD : 38,iM. 3 BEDROOMS, TMLOvOl. pise-tered wall*, oak floor*. Mroh eup-boarde, formica oounter tope, briek trim, r--- MS* flreplao*. ISO K. MiT torme. * JrTil ? UNION brick' dowa* or l bodroome^ ""to* REAGAN tii^JiJnfAv*. __ NEW HOUSES $00 ' •' Down $75 Far month Inoludos everything i Visit | bedroom mod*!* on Oar- *, * OPEN U to I DAILY .SPOTLITE BUILDINO OO. ARCHITEC- „ 3 'bedrooms. ICxi»-foot livmg mom 8 with fireplace. llxlAtooT;family , kitchen. Basement, ott brnt. MSa , agd screened «un porob. This bom* a is beautifully loos ted la JBW hoot euburbon aria. , , 'ORTH SIDE 3 bedroom* In OtOO area. fuU basement, oil boat, 1%. “ car aarag*. only 8C.C09 on oasy down. - * . TO GILES REALTY CO. E 34171____Ml BsMWlg Avmue « MULTIPLE L18TIHO SERVICE , . HURON SSSi ^ SCHOOL BELLS WSt.i: *H. R, HA^TROM / 2 steel mtourtkt.equipment I 1 BEDROOM^ RANCH with I a. , new at only 310.500. J* UNDERWOOD REAL EBTATB -MEtfiSl ----------”** **" CLARK SMALL FARM, Ilk Acres. 5-room modem 1-floor bom*. tor ““ ‘ gas eutometlc fumece. plastered walls, * 'J~ garage. Only $7,1 WEST SUBURBAN. Only this 1-bedrooir to owner lot. I ■ rooms, commie tuo earn. . i ment with rotreotlon apace, h io:oo «je„ woo _______■___M. ISO, AT THE MICliiOAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OmCK AT Ml FEATHEMTONE, P. O. BOX MM. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AMP HEAD FOR THE.8ALE — BUILDINGS OWNED BY 7— MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED -PARCEL NORTHWEST SOUTHFIEL_. M STORY JMU HOUSE CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Etna Open • 1-7IS- Roe. PE 4 Multiple Ltotlngiervtos .0 BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC (ONLY DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE SEEN PREQUALIFIED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ARE ELIGIBLE TO BID) SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PRO-POAAI FORMS. MAY BE OB-TAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE NO. I. 92g FEATHERSTONE. P O. BOX MM. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN SEALED BIDS WILL CEIVBD UNTIL 18:08A.L...____ DAY, AUODJT 14, IMS, AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT , OFFICE jjfc.jMT „ FEATHERSTONE. P. O. BOX SIM. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. AY WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL, BID8 NOTICE TO PUBLIC 1 ANU rcetfi AU.AOUH BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OP BUILDINOS ' OWNED BY THE 1 MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED BUTLDINO REMOVAL SALE OP BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIOAN. SALE NO. B-S-1M CONTROL IS174-DAB SEALED BIDS WILL CEIVED UNTIL Mill TUESDAY. AUOUST14, TOE MICHIOAN *BTA$|jP°j*: ITEM NO. I - PARCEL 30 * SOUTHFIELD. MICH. 1 STORY CONCRETE BLOCK 8TPR. BUTLDINO. FORMER DICICCO BROS.. INC., PROP- S0M. PONTIAC. MICNIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOB THE SALE OP BUILDINOS OWNED BY THE MICHIOAN STATE P”M*- NOTE: PROPERTY IS PRESENTLY OCCUMED. INSPECTION 1 MAY BE MADE AT THE 11 VENIENCE OP OCCUPANT. 1 KARAM DR . MADISON TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. 1 STORY FACE BRICK AND STONE TRIM RANCH HOUSE. FRAME OARAOB. FORMER SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMS. MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE NO. I. 926 FEATHERSTONE. P.O. BOX MM. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. JOHN C. MACK IE Commissioner MtoMstn Slate ,..Highway. Deperlment LANSING MICHIOAN. - MILLER city North side • room both onl> M ytare old. Ex condltltn Inside end out. J ---- bedrooms cor prune in ltv. end din. rrn tiled belb. basement, yard. Only I10.IM low dowi VARCE PROPERTY. ITEM NO. 1 — PARCEL 111. , 2657 ROCHESTER RD., TROY. "■/, STORY FRAME HOUSE. FRAME BARN. FORMER CHRISTOPHER PROPERTY. .... WOOD8TON. MICH. 1 STORY F--- MM DOWN plus clnalng coat* 01 tLE OR TRADE: I- -famlly bt aide loeet ____William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 NOTICE TO PUBLIC SALE OP FIXTURES - INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. LOCATED IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN. • _ BALE NO. B-f-171 CONTROL IMS2-A PUBLICLY OPENED AND ____ . FO > THE SALE OP FIXTURES OWNED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT AND LOCATED AT 27124 NORTH-WESTERN HIOHWAY. . SOUTH-FIELD. MICHIOAN, AND DESCRIBED AS: DAIRE" ICE MAKER '^BION- -rwr-CALf STEEL COFFEE TABLE BURNER COFFEE MAKER. ITEM NO. 3-DRINK DISPENSER 8 STEAM TABLE TRIC STOVE I) I COMPRESSORS .w-TOARr* r OR1DDLE 1-2-BURNER OAS UNIT i—'TOTPOINr’ FREI t—COLD STORAGE CABINET WITH DRAIN BOARDS- - CONTROL SNCt-A PARCEL 1IT PAOE 3 * JOHN C. MACHOS Csmmtostooer Michigan 81, , WATTLES. TROY 5tORT FRAME HOUSE, FRAME CORN CRIBS. 3 FRAME SHEDS, FRAME SLOCK AND GLASS GREENHOUSE. FOR- MER DYER PROPERTY. TO BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL TAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE NO. I. 924 FEATHERSTONE. P.O. BOX 3084, PONTIAC.' MICHIOAN. JOHN C. MACKIE NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Very ettreotlvo rench homo. MX44 It. built tn 1951. I large rooms, living, dining, kitchen. 3 bedrooma plua 13x24 ft. reereetlon room, boatmen!, get heal, 2-car garage. 150x375 <>. well landxeapea lot with moo. SnUj iEtf-T FRESH PAINT INSIDE and OUT ••room. 3-bed- forced Air hf»t. Ot» _______JIOOL8 ANP ITATION. OI TKRM9. WEST SUBURBAN I brd- fi Large kUchen. dish-»ts of oupboArai. Full water softener. 39-foot ■—‘ -d 2-cai'ga> DETAILS. Smith . Wideman TO-HE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON TOE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. : 112.600 V yftwyourtl tppoimmenl. / - -WE NEED LMUNDs" SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PROPOSAL FORMA. MAY BE OBTAINED AT DISTRICT OFFICE John K. Irwin j MICHIGAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT t. Mlchlsen REAL VALUE - You will set more NOTICE TO PUBLIC SALE ---- BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN ramTifni _ CONTROL NO. 13174-F QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIOAN State highway department ARB ELIGIBLE TO BID). SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 10:M A.M., TUESDAY, AUOV8T 14, lfQI. AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DE-PARTMENT OFFICl AT EM FEATHERSTONE. P. a BOX 3114. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINOS OWNED BY TOR MICHIOAN STATE HIGHWAY_DE-PARTMENT AND DESCRIBED __SQUARE LAKE ROAD. MRMnWHAM. MICHIOAN. B CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING FORMER BEALE PROPERTY ['EM NO. 1 — PARCEL 31IA 2904 SQUARE LAKE ROAD. BIRMINGHAM. MICHIOAN. IB 2'k CAR CONCRETE BLOCK FORMER BEALE PROPERTY TO BE CONSIDERED, ALL BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PR0P08AL FORM. WEST BIDE SPECIAL - i two-ear ge, carpeting. ( con beet very lib-,__________ _ ily 4 veer- rencher with attached bood'ceoditian.. Urge Stool lot. Wall-to-wall eerpetlng. Leke privilege*. Built-In oven end range. 10 per eent down wlU bendle. II AC fumece. Aluminum LAKE-FRONT FURNISHED - 4 rooma. Boat, dock, etc. Lovely een-dy beech. The lot elone la worth over 15.001. Priced el only 00.000 Lovely ledgoatone fireplace: A family room. Beautifully I IIE HAVE MANY MORE - I you CaII ui with your houet problem. 23 yeere experience. Op M;30. Multiple Listing Service, L. H. BROWN, Rector 500 Elleebeth Lake Road WlTFE 4*3504 or FE 2-4610 NOTICE TO PUBLIC DORRIS quiet neighborhood. I beet. J ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: 10,950 —Attractive trey ehlnsle modern bungilow with numerous idling eppolntmenta you wlu admire. Including. rich well to well carpet-toa ‘—■* •-* dandy 2-oer ge-e 40 acre Idle I. privileges 01 conveniences. ! belb With vanity, t reereetlon r< DORRIS 5 Dixie H SON. REALTORS _____^ - OR 4-0224 MULTIPLE LMTIHO SERVICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC SALE OP BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN SALE NO. B-0-I74 CONTROL 03102-A NOTICE TO PUPLIC BUILDING DEMOLITION (ONLY DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN PHE- 'qualified — BE RE- SEALED RIDS CEIVBD UNTO. 10:00 A M TOM-DAY, AUOU8T 14, 1103, AT THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE, AT *M FEATHERSTONE. P. O. BOX 3054. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. AT WHICH AND PLACE ALL BIDS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE BALE OF BUILDINOS OWNED BY THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT AND --------—~— NO I — PARCEL 114 A Ml 27001 NORTHWESTERN RWY. SOUTHFIELD. MICH. _ 1- * 3-STORY CONCRETE BUMS AND FRAME “** MERCIAL BUILDINO (14). FORMER ALLENDBR NOTE: MARBUB SLABS ATTACHED TO WALLS. FLUORESCENT LIOHT9 AND . AIR CONDT-TIONER NOT INCLUDED IN Tint sale 23420 ELEVEN MILK ROAD. SOUTHFIELD. MICHIOAN. I STORY yj ‘“- “ 1 9+ORT FRA BLOCK HOUSE. FRAME QUEST STORY BLOCK WOPtH. AND I STORY B:*^VnA OCCUPIED TO WE cONemENEO. AI L '■mm RE euEIrtTTED ON ____ PWE*CRIBED BID PROPOSAL SPBCTFICAnON* AND BID PRO MMVFORM8. MAY „ BE OB- nunk*^. district office N^tLOra P2CATNBRSTONE. p. O. BOB JOSS. PONTIAC. MICNIOAN 1 JOHN C, MACKIE, ____BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ FOR THE SALE OF BUILDINOS OWNED BY TOE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY' DEPARTMENT AND DESCRIBED ITEM NO. 2 - PARCEL 184 * 105 mL, w.*Mnnwra»H UUI' II NO. 0 ~ PARCEL MI 33340 tt-MILB RD.. M FIELD. MICH. ItfflTOBT FRAME HOUSE wfn?^^acheiTTcai Saoe — former^ritonour "prop- Ml NO. 4 - PARCEL l«t 37110 NORTHWESTERN RWY. SOUTHFIELD. MICH. Tstory^otment BLOCK OFFICE : BUILDING. FORMER ORIMBS PROPERTY. 1-STORY LOO ROUSE. FORMER KHMER PROPERTY. M NO. 0 - PARCEL 17S-A_ 33000 EMIVBN MILK ROAD. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIOAN 1-STORY F RA MX HOUSE WITH ATTACHED BREEZE- IRMER FOOTE PROPER- TO BE CONSIDERED. AI L BIDS MU8T EE SUBMITTED ON THE PRESCRIBED BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND BID FRO-POSAL FORMS MAY BE QB-TAINSD AT DISTRICT OFFICE NO. 0. MO FEATHERSTONE. P.O. BOX 3004. PONTIAC" MICHIOAN. JOHN C. MACKIE. Commlaatoner inCinOAM STATE H WAY DEPAR-------1~ ns. MlebiMii BUILDINO DEMOLITION SALE OF BUILDINOS IN OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIOAN (ONLY DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN PRK-QUALIFIED BY THE MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT ARE EUOIBLB TO BID) ______ ■ ... TUESDAY. AUGUST 14. lOOt. AT TOM MICHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY DEPARTMENT OFFICE AT 036 FEATHBIISTONE. P.O. BOX 3004. PONTIAC, MICHIOAN. AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE ALL BUILDINOS OWNED BY TIIE 3528 MT. CLEMENS RD-PONTIAC. MICH. 1-STORY FRAME HOUSE, 1-STORY FRAME HOUSE. 1-CAR FRAME OARAGE. FORMER TRADER PROPETY. II NO- 3 — PACEL 277 3477 PONTIAC RD., PONTIAC. HICK. ' 1 - STORY CINDER BLOCK AND STONB HOUSE. ATTACHED BREEZBWAY AND 3-CAR OARAOE. FORMER HILLMAN PROPERTY. TO BE CONSIDERED, -"•-x ““ *'”“MiTTEL -..... BID PROPOSAL FORM. SPECIFICATIONS AND BID PRO-POSAL FORMS. J[AY_ BE OB-TAmSD. AT . DISTRICT OFFICE Np. 0. 926 FEATHERSTONE. PO-JM>X. PONTIAC. MICHIOAN,. JORN C. MACKIE. _____ Commlealoner —— MICHIOAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Lenalns. Michigan BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 - Colonial and Rancher W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Dutch Colonial Walled Lake 9 bedrooma plw ■neater. Beautiful condition ana Immediate poueetion. Owner haa moved out elate end priced to SOU Quick at 01),400. CALL TODAYI Drayton Woods» 11,700 down plus c CALL TODAY! IN THE HEARTS r Highland*: moat dt- heeuttfu, lake prlvUegea. B r I c bungalow, reereetlon room at l-car garage. IW eerpetlng t eluded and It'a Extra Nkel On $14,100 With 01.500 down pit WILL BUILD 0 YOUrT*L Ab^OR^OURS*. ^mem^o^'to’eliow^ 1 Don McDonald ucENgro j^yaoKR TEN ACRES — OF OOOD SANDY Toam Owd proteetlve reatrlctlon*. suitable lor better type home^Only lO'/a miles from city limtte. Priced at only 04J00 «nd thl* to far below tba prica of moot land In tbto area, Rral eeay terma. Ask for Mr. Brovnt. Pn. FE WHO. Eva. OA OdSuT ____________ ■ %'ukWii «RK nice toem and ‘TBat pink sweater you'd die tf you didn’t get • * found it on the garage floor! ’’ t just . large vtOMt' lot. ______I neat' AND CtikiNr 3-PAlntV, ____________... .Ilgb. Lt.____ payment or trade. FE 3-7059. LIVE RENT-FREE | 3 family Ineoma In quiet peaceful vUlasa. - Forced Air beat, " car garagt and baaemant. Ea._ floor bee 3 bodroome, living monthly payment*. .Price, $8,500. 51.900 down to mtf. C. PANGUS, Realtor Ortonvllle 33 Mill St.______ NA 7-3310 TRI LEVEL Modol open 337 ^___ nett, near Ptoher Body and Pontiac Motor*. Priced .from 011.300. Alto trade-in hornet available. Rent 'option to buy. Oaynee Construction Co. KM 3-8558. ' DIXIE HIGHWAY. Beautiful brlek 0 room Noma i Dray ton-Waterford I living _____ family *Im ment, oil el 050, terme. 5 ACRES 3-bedroom homo, largi >om, full dining room too kitebon, full baeo-----boot- Only 010.- CRAWEORD AGENCY 380 Walton 330-2300 E. Flint ....... SCHUETT dember Tri-County Exchange Pontlae—Birmingham—Detroit LAKE ORION AREA, BEAUTIFUL iauST*™ Schuett-ffush Realt 1034 W. Huron, Pi Open Daily 1-0 r-Bilt Homes” IAN BETTER BUILT ■g________FE 4-3200 Templeton GREEN STREET i good condition. TFi-TiveT . . . FAMILY 4UK>Ma (lie .j ulluntfd .........— ,— In iiuburban location. Black topped street and community water. Dandy kl---------- HEAT. And laundry soaped lawn, very __________ * $1,900 down to exlatmc mortgage. EARLY POSSESSION 1 SEE THIS TODAY* OAS •HAYDEN - 010.000 WATKINS LAKH FRONT total price tor tMa tot-,______ ranch borne with Boar garagt. 3 ’iota — fenced. 3 1 badrpoma and dan which could be used m 3rd. - bedroom. Compact kUchen. Large living room with natural itMM fireplace. Picture window to living and matter bedroom. Plaetered watt*. Lota of cloeeta and extra atoraga NEAR MSUO - Breexewav. Al furnaca.gl3.00 COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Over 30 looatlnnt t (Between Franklin and Motor) ... Open Weekday* and Sunday} 1:304 *»*■■ 04703 or FE A2792 DUPLEX, __RIMP Inetde a 44101, dan and Fl ninge and Sundaye. iAix fr6nt co fTk d1 e, "'"os to ACRES at W wrar location — or gentleman country«lde miles N. of Pontiac, It,900. ( C. PANGUS, Realtor ___ORTONVtLLE igiOarr 314 ACRES. LAKE rrad. Lake privliogex, private beach l-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT ROMS. MA 5-2233. ^flew Park S»^Ytoton,"wat«f^. v m.sSo. , Owner, to. Fireplace ___ _________ ________ Ou bast. Completely reconditioned. Low eaen price. Owner. MY 3-3341. OOO-FOOT LAKE FRONTAGE. 300' (troot frontage on 0V« acre} of • ‘ , 3010 Clinton- All or pari. vllle Rd. 873-0873. , HI-HILL A beautiful apot to nuuu ym owe home, where you may t pnitaeted and Siaurad of futui value. Plenty of room. Plenty of hjila choice rite located on wind-I nr paved rood* Excellent dr an and good welto. 130x150 Fi‘0430tt>or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT ' Attractive 3-bedroom home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Florida room. Oaa haat. Sale, tandy beach. $3,000 "WHIPRLE LAKE ELwood Realty W-3410V with smaU down payment. KEFRONT, 3-BEDROOM. FUR iihwl. tl4.500. PC 3-0337. 10-ACRE LAKE INCLUDED IN 41- -----—, oorm ot L»peer. Oood 315.000 wlthr!r7-— — -ROCHESTER- High apd xcenlc 100x300 ft. bi alte. convenient to M8UO and LAKEFRONT Will build trl-lovriv brick 2 ACRES Ptonty of elbow room tor homo of your*, desirable —“5 of darkxton. . G. FLATTLEY, BUILDER laIb LmNtTlt.«fiC” down, no a month, fu.., Commerce Loko areas. OR 3-1305, H 0-7711. Palo Brian Corp. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 „ ,fr afe m\u Sile Fnim W BY OWNER o room all modern, full bt.___ paved otroot, lakofront. MY 3-3711. Sohlck'g. R. L. WATTS REAL ESTATE AT. EXCLUtlVE BRENDEL LAKE — beautiful Roman brick ranch. 4 yrt. old 3 bedroomt.-wa' mbtoa mot. kitchen bulU-uii. I____R — ----- -arpeted, 2 baths, 2 fireplacex. attaches 2-ear garage, io ft. ttrtviv bgiuttftmy linorocMdr mlntues from Alpine aki lodge. ------ —— —5,500. term*. EM EXCEPTIONAL BUY Do you like privacy? Her Lovely modern 6 room Btffii on 79x179 ®»cn. m this tor $19,900. Dorothy Snyder, Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-tol 10 ml. wait of Telegrauh-Huron EM 3-3303______Hv»i. 1I3-M7-5417 TRADEX TRADES and EXCHANGES LAKEFRONT HOME Beautiful traea, shrub*, town. 0! thl* 70x014 foot lakofront lot, bag • large 3-bedroom, 34-loot living room with fireplace, oil furnace, attached garage, located In good neighborhood. Owner would consider trade for ■mall homlT land cont— s~ nortliern property. 414, D premise*. parcel with good bid (endecaping, tmall Easy terms. Owner 4101 Adame Rd. at Ounn Rd. to ACRES — 3-BEDROOM, MOD-am' homo. Bam. Stream. Near OrtonvlUt Recrettiou Center. MApIe.......... BEAUTtm; JTS1C K RANCH With 3 bedrooms, lib baths, dining room, george— Saoe, bullt-lna and m------------ kitchen, 2t(t-eer . garage. 100x100 lot. ----------------“ down. Lot HICKORY OROVE—BLOOMFIELD A truly well-built 7-room mneh. custom ttiroughout, with 3 and dad, living .room —■ family room, fireplace, axed- ftri dow 9cir trade. Lew Hileman Realtor a-isv*11 W~ Hur°fl.yber Ut. O'NEIL TRAD1NO 18 TERRIFIC approximately TOWERING TREES form backdrop for thle truly tIcing Redwood and B Ranch home. Every studio celling* : Redwood h 5 Acres ... Jdern bungalow—5 root Ih. (3 good steed bed sernway lo lllHiAr s full baaement. oil h( nil trees, stream through uporty BARGAIN PRICED r $9,500. CALLI Humphries FE 2-9236 ftletrapb Road r Calf FE l-9«a * -STOUTS Best Buys Today, ON THE WATER : Juet oft Cass Uika. 8 bedro. ilk baths and 2-ear garage- 1 deep canal just off < ■ northsk|e. Year .1 With FA oil boat. , flea' for quick eato DON'T WA1TI IF YQILARE.I . A-Jto Su.to suburban I r ..°a large iw ns. hot o possession. DON'T JU$T MORTG. COSTS: TO VETERAN on tbto. 4-bedroom famllv home. Basement, gas heat, nice condition and good convenient location Mat west of Pontiac, You can walk ta shop just A tow blocks/ Only la,too and low monthly payments. * They Say -.We Are Trading Fools ‘May WeShow You * ■ 44520 Realtor pea M . M.L.S. f71IJ EARLY AMERICAN • - Stately 5 bedroom home, located In VUlag. ot Clarkalon. matures master bed room down, don, parlor, living rm. separate dining room, largq kiteh on with dining area, modern beat S1! f!**Gt, garagov screened patio Mustltuuy. landseased, lake Kent •go. A real valug ottering at $33,560 •»«. grades from Utto 3-badroom. Ilk-story homo. Fiertorod wails, oak floors, basement wito,oil heat, bend-scaped let, paved street. Priced ^hiaL*Yro&*iood buy vo.100 with $750 dawn. Warren Stout* Realtor r N. Saginaw St / Fh. FE MIN FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USI throughou Times os'well" *s"an Informal completely furnished family room” with natural log burning fireplace. “■-*“ id dlihwaeher. It right . down. INDEED IT TO OFFER a Bloom- ,1 people. Tbto spacious, room wrick offers all the features you'll bt need-or your growing family. living and dining rooma. Extra' bath and garaga. naturally. Meets til competition at 011.700. Perhaps wa can trade! SEEING IS BELIEVING a wa want you F j — “ “Show Place." Plano could go unnoueeu id one corner ot the Immense living room. A natural fin-place, built-in bookcases apd down — Lake privileges. O'NEIL EIGHT VIRGIN ACRES. I BilC*. ___i ”IIl_ subdividing « retreat. Full %.£loCwlun%andto. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 301 8. TBLEORAFH OR 3-2023 OFFICE GF*N 44nfoilMl MULTIPLE LISTING Northern Property CABIN FOR I ___ AuStble River, Resort Property 52 MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY OR 3-1205. Dale Brian Corp. Utf—AcroHyo . ..y 2 VACANT LOTS ON BTIRL1NO Bt. with sldewalke. curb and blacktop. 51.200 each. FE 5-0521. 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Road. Land gently rolling and partly woodad- Will dlvlda readily hie several suburban estate sites. 5450 per acre on Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE~54161 TRADE |M,lb bikes. 17 _ Pontiac. 10-room. modern _^.»imtiae" l6-rodm, “m< | and ^cl,ear"*"property Inr trade. 55,500 down. " Garence C^ Ridgeway FE 0-7001 l iMiMWS Property 57 . Call after 0. FE 04000. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA eTwltb valuable real estate. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — every kind our specialty. Listing* arrive bore dally from cur 30 ofilna ev- SUPER MARKET, LIQUOR. PROF-liable neigbbortiood guper.mar- S&£to5ffj ’ tntaraaUng* price. Baay terms or PONTIAC AREA GRILL r «e*»t- section. Easy operatton. ahort hour. Six day* a waek. A real at*% (••‘r PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Mem0eriHBW3ww**i^iaB«-. _ Axsoctate OMteex IbraouL Mteb-. 1050 W. Huron, FE 44M1 tooRtherness r o o u buoi- teurant. fully ePPlf., — 38 x 33 .Building, 6odd location. For particular*, call I. C. ™ Real Estate. FE 3-0170. Solo Land Coafract* Land Contracts joTpeR Ct.Nl DISCOUNT. BAL-owing of 08,300.40 at 0 per “ “713 to handle. Oeasooed D ‘PANGUS, "Realtor ORTONVILLE 423 MUI Mreet , WA MOW Wanted CwitrtHit»-Mtg.60-A AN IMMEDIATE BALE . FOR ACTION In your land contract large or imall, cah Mr. Hitter,_FB «3to. Eari darrtle. Realtor, gat# Commerctu Rd . O^ ebard Lake. EMpIre >3511 or CASH ■■imiPNWRII.. equity or irtgase. Call fad McCullough ___682-1820. No obligation. ARRO REALTY. 5143 Caaa-Ellxabeth "" CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt, .4040 Dixie HWy. OR 3-1380. ABSOLU1EIY TOE FASTEST AC-~ ----------- wnd contract. Cash jtoaM Realtor Per- suing. Cl B 4-3581. balance. 549.50 monthly, cent Interest. 03.405 to h< year centraot. OR 3-9104. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ttlae — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham TEAGUE. FINANCE CO. Sacrifice Buy: Illness to forcing owner te ___ up tbto excellent Income pro-duelng situation. Consists modern, eriabllshed grocery end 3-famUy home, located .$ of an abre. Property to ... -corner-and on heavuy. traveled - paved road. With right e—“ would product rctulti. - lohn K. Irwin A Sons—Realtors 313 West Huron—Since 1025 hone EE 54440 Eve. PE 24503 Sal* or Exchange 51 BATEMAN t equity tn tbto 5 , rm. brick rancher with ure, fireplace and (■ in nice lake prtvUesci Off ^Joslyn t i FAMILY APARTMENT BUltD-Ing. Oood condition. Changing neighborhood. Near Cantral High — CONVENIENT- Location for uia on Watkins Lai 10x170. Largs oak I roe. 11450 H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 0 W. Huron LIKE BOATINO AND OOLPINO? * 110x1(0 lot_near Bllver OT 34i*0. WEBSTER^ B ORION *- m near wh Very alee building rite. Lake prtvl-tone, mall and seboel bus. (2.390. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA Mill MY M801 ONLY 0100 PER A Cl (gas tbto property I HAY O’NEIL, Realtor “ A tWtowfob • ---- - . MULTIPLE umn SERVICE -/ • '. \ M -mmt aal|L,"^ •fovDERWOOp RBAll'i A MH» O* 4-05g*|| OR 445gg MA 0-1341 CAB COMPANY Oakland County. 37 eaba. Approximately 3110,000 jrraei. —1 LUMBER YARD — . R. siding. Oroering approxl-stely $300,000, Shown by SI— 202 N. MAIN . 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS S» TO 0900 AUTOS , LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL 14701 PL 345L- _ PL 3-3510 "FRIENDLY SERylCB" WELL SECURED LAND CONTRACT with a 31.450 discount. ,Cost to ' ....... payments OT* Partrldgge. FE 4-3501. LOANS COMMUNITY L LOANS 125 TO U00 [TER — LIVINGSTONE Dtlac Slate Bank Bulldbii FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pon1 ae state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your’ SIGNATURE FAST. CONVENIENT , 34 Montbs to R.,*ay * Home & Auto Loan Co. - - am 5-5121 Need $25 to $500 * • See.. Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 K Perry St. PARXlNO no problem Seaboard Finance Co. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1773 Telegraph Read FE 4-ISM JOHN A. LANDmBbbER. BROKER ^^^^MpnaO Ivaa.mtoto^^M CONCESSION TRAILER, POP-coni, sno-eonet, cotton candy, operation at W. Walton ai Clip ten vlUe Rd. After 5:3l p.m, DRUG STORE Thl* to the only drugstore — Orton-vllle. covering an area of at least 6 milts in all directions. Tin present owner retiring. Everything gqei Includin' the building <3!xM), fixture*. burineu and inventory. All ggl.gto.. (T.PM.down. Living C.PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ^ I.O.A. Located OTlL _________________ to PanttotHSir3' " Kate-wide of voix. mate-wiae west Hmwi, Ot OARAGE SKMUi, FltONTAON 0134(0. owner. MA MOM. | Signature ACTD>t. SCRNITURE OAKLAND Loan Company e Plate Bank Bldg. A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage loans te meet CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On home* any plaet to Oat Yau raeoiver tree application. day' after maktot- Mile, your taxes; for Mat# pairs and improvements, balance you owe on yOur t Have only < email moutbl Call at wur office ti 11SSL rv«j? Vo*l & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 30t, NATIONAL BUILDING w Tv^r TX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1882 '.y. 'M THiaTY-THREE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK - For EMU Ownership and MORTOAOK CUt 6h* ACES UP. sarws-. 1 g.djjlN, ipAttATAgABlSl HO# ..“ ^Sc|- w morf0Tllp.lla!iK? - ?q“r ^UM.^Murt SMV“50Bt per ssL»ig»giw* ** CASH Loans, to $2500 Lomu available to hem* purchases 'dp autos. bom* equities, tod land’ tun. 34-48 months Ip repay. Group ' all your debt* with only oat small monthly payment. f ■ ■ Family Acceptance Corp. »T Hafito « trio dryer, ehtsta, bode. 8-pleae ?» }WA Si! floor lamp*. Tattler Babe, child’* deek. dressing table and stool. 3-pieto Uvlng room aaeUonal. Ptar-*on» Furniture, 41 Orchard LOUt 480 FEET OF LAKE PROPERTY. Towuatnd UkT to Water!”-wlatt hate rout Ft 8-14W. dobCBN ’ FURNISHED LAKE-front northern property. FE MB* FLOOR LENOTH WED DJI SafiHoatelialdGtadt 65 1 air CONpmONER. 110 OR 330. 880: apartment ala* eleotrte rant*. 838; M clean, suarantosd^ r* frtgorators, stove*, and washers, all sizes, 810 to $100; china cabinet, $19: business desk, $30; couch, $10; dresser base, $8; dinettes, $10 up; bedrooms, $30 up; living rooms, 818 w; VUM cleaner, *7; drop-leaf dlnlni •sst, tit; wnrarota™' odd dressers, bed*, eh ndnorieeiamM, ruts,------- Everythin* In used furniture it 'tVvWm dinettes, rugs, and mattrsssa*. factory seconds about Mi pries. E-Z terms. BUY - BELL • TRADE Bargain House, 1<9 N- Ceas'it Lafayette. FE 34*43. Open ’til - —“IJm 173*. FE 8- MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS' OF ■M I______| „OME CAN BE FOUND AT LBS SALES. , less lto pay. Fundturi^wd1 m>pI°-anees of *11 kind* NEW AND USED:'Visit our usd* dept, for real bartolOS, .__„ » We buy, sen or trad*. Com* out parking. PhoneJ 1^ 6-9241. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TO 8 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. 0, .%Tn00 Awi,“rn* 11-tNCH TELEVISION, 830. PEER — Appllsnces.EM34IlA.-p.. APARTMENT SIZE GAB STOVE. Automatic water soften in. i Queen washer, Vi .PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUT1 ' fUI living rm.. and bedrm. suits* ML *1.80 wsek. Baristn House, 103 N. Can. FE 3-8843. BOOKCASE BED. MATCHING BOX springs and mattress, *80. 3088 Ridgewood Rd.__________ BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON); compltto with springs and mattress*! 838.88. Also maple or ' blond trundl* and triple bunk bods. Pearsons Furniture, 41 Or- CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sets, bog soring* and m . tress, living room ecu, ebs heat*, dreti BVERYTI MU8TU£ OR 34734 1 I 8:38 Mon. 1 CLEARANCE I w Sm 1-4 H P. - COMPACTS 20% Off MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL xila_ ..Sc FT. I a TUa FE 44887 1087 CREST TYPE FREEZER. vw COUCH AND CHAIR, DRYER, ! Bast Madison. FE l-lf’ COLD8POT tUCFilOKRATOR. 838. 818, OR 3-4800._____________ ~ DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS. _____________FE 3-4808____________ FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88 FLOOR MODELS TERRIFIC 8AVINOS ALI. NAME BRANDS KEWY'S APPLIANCES , 8317 DUU Hwy, Dravtoa FREEZERS, 'UPlttoHY. FA1 name brands. Seratahsd. rtflo valuta, *14**8 while Ihty lest. Mlchissn Fluor#*oeot, M GOOD USED TELEVISION, SIS. Peer AunUano*. EM 34114, - i "first Tim* W tHeMtoa" --- WHOLESALE_______________ JM.a&SSifiSBP- All NationaUv advertised brands. Buy with Mvlugs up lo 40 par pent. Soap, sUStr. colts*, flour, butter, eako ml*, esreil, soup, do* food, VOfOtablO), fruit*, J-lJ:_ UMk Knhw —:WQHT DAMAOKD AND FLOOR sample living roqm suites 000.80 -- bedroom Suite* 880.80 up, I* chrome dinette 838.88. on'* Furniture, 41 /aMmm|M E^CTR^ffiTOP/Sfi^rSfIiR- h5u*eh6ld PURNiShiNaa in- cludlng like a*W youth bed, very nbw hew mi S-S4M.W MOVING ' JWffiMf 1 PwR.' CON- sotodtOns H|a davenport a^ '3*8$*' r*,r*®r it taw# and choirs, isrpc 7/mtSvfm. lltldo. MA MltI. •tnMmtS!jrtpi rfu MMl .._¥wino ma- -‘-18.34. Elec- ..........f&rwboii- a riding traatsr wtth plow * ‘ rstorsttachment*. 4840151 w—a*t e r amsHSs t&iSgS^^JziSSi eulte. dinette eet. end tablee. Star i Fluoreeceo, HI Or- Ave. FE 4-7*81. RUGS tall Foam Back .....|l*.*i np 3U Braids ............$ *48 bp Braid RfORdlOOm ... _**.*•, Singer' Sewing Center’ PONHAOMALL — , _odeU "o OR 34681. FE 84*38. RECLINER CHAIRS” Davenportr v:.M % m* ss .... si up 30 W. Alley SINOER 8EWINO MACHINE with dial control algHwi a«w ment. simply dial for style. Fancy stitches, scallops, button-hols* and ••"broidery. Plus aD general ■aaa|d sawing. Balano* . due r Tabr over *» <3 per dectro Hygiene, FE Mihail to. 3-7833.________________ STEREO."" Hl6H WbELlTY ' A3(■ FM radio, 31-lnch. T.V. combination. Iron-rite ' ** 674-173C, SEMI AUTOMATIC WASHER. THOR, ■ “ 3144m SINGER CONSOLE Sowing machine. Makes faaoy designs. numograms, button hols*. SLjhantb ns.now full price 80. Phone wSits’i. FE 4-381T. •A DIAL SINGER Swing needle sewing msohlno, cabinet model. Makes fancy designs. monograms, button holes, ,blind hems,- Just by dialing . . . no attsobmenU needed. 85. month or now full pries 880.30 Fbono Walte’e, FE 44811. IINOER PORTABLE SEWING Machine. Sis sagger, In deluae lng oh*. Fay off aooount month* st 18 Per month o. cash balanc*. (Let* modal). Unl-vsrsal Co. FT I SALT AND PEPPER Collection. Will sell Individually or In groups, FK 8-0843. HEWING MACHINE. mO-ZAO FUL. . Now suaranloo. vi cantor. W 4-04*. TWIN ROWA-WAY BED. 1 and auto. wMhfrs. .....I Consumers Power, Co. 28 W. Lawrence USED TELEVISIONS Soma with now *et guarsnUs ..REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 48 E. Walton near Baldwin FE 8-486* Authorised Admiral Dealer USED TVsTsiC.** AND UP SwmM Radio and AppIlMMa 483 W. Huron. FE 4-H33 USED OUARANTEEto KeFrIOERA- VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 1881 tank-type with a» attachments. Cloae-oAt, 318. Hoses. T nylon exoit. ends ... r;.-- Motor Cleaning ..... M Jf Complete tune-up hag, cord .813.88 VACUUM OENTBH FE 4-4340 WORLD FAMOUS ZIO-ZAO AUTO-matto sewing maohln*. Pay I Pay-m*ntti of jls.ll each. Magee hut*, ________ wJ'~MEEcha6 s^dVir, EM; refrigerator, *38; 31" TV 148; dryar, ♦*: Mfrlawator with WYMAN’S ‘BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt wueher, luaranteed *48.( Rebuilt Mnytas ............{W.l Rebuilt refrigerator .....**»■; 3-po. Living room (Site ...MS-8 Sofa bed suite ........MM spring*, mattrtss ..*3*.f ranges ............ . »3* »* rto rang** ..... ■. ■ 888-88 Pike E-Z term* FE 4-1133 OLD WALL „ _ Y-Knot Antiques. 10348 Uskluh, Holly. ■mLjrnjatJ’ | j* Open Sunday*. HI-FI, TV & Radios nysl 20-inch RCA 17” C 1 SS:ST : $88.98 . $33.98 ,sa USED FORCED AIR FURNaAs with susrsnts*. I oil, t sac. will install, Aoe Heating and Cooling Co„ OR 3-4884. ,48 H" FLT8CORE ■ .... Of-jf 4*8Vk’; •tandard ma*°n,to .. *18* 4*8tb‘1 plaatei- 4**14” fir plywood ... .. **8 V.o. mahogany plywood 84.41 BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 840 coolly Lake ltd, EM 3-4171 Open I is to I n.m, MON, -sod FRI. TUBS through THURS. FORMICA TOPS ™mt813ggPs!*’cn a# FORMICA ,J| SIMs ln*8tock . FORMICA—r Stock sizes and Odd site* Special - Mica 38c cq. ft. and up. 8 ft., upper and lower birch onb-Inet, fruit wood flnlzh, 8188.8S. Sale of Formica, floor temple*. Kltcht - r planter, e ’wr. Huron st. FE 44388 ■mowrr OR 3*8838. .-...I— r I I ......... HUT WATEk REA1BR. ta OA^LOg gat. Consumer* approved. 888.81 value. 838.88 and 843.35. marred. Michigan huorcacent, 383 Or-chard Lake—18. - LOOK—YOUil”bWN NAME AND Bhi* w »l P“‘p*!£ Bend name, address ana rjolb gVrd*° W»ml*&n. iilvilis" HN188 J*T PftMP. M FE 8-3341. if&TO m6wer. 31-INCH Mower*, sweeper* aun Barnes 4l Hargrav**, 743 W. IEWHeTi^O "OLASSES^AID tAifiNtAL ir5n . Ratlins comer*. mMwTMy CABINETB. 1870 Ondyko, Fi «^IM.— -Qsuririui DESKS 834,»; FILM 838.80; seoretartal chairs, $*.88: executive* chair* 834.80; drafting tablet 812.80; storag. cabinet* 837.80; new pactable typewrltere $48.88; addtng' maohlnei. -shop cabinets, mimeograph HWy., HI We also mw, . FAINT WITH KOTEN IN ANY trim, *43.88; marred tubs, $11 up; 30-gal. (Ises-llued heater, 849.88; sump pumn, *33.88; l-M. whit* or cotOMd bath ssta with trim, $78,88, Copper, steel, ' 'U8 pipe and flttlna i price*. 3 part slat ai sink, JIM*. SAVE FLOMBINO CO. I. Saginaw___________FE 8-210S PLYSCORD 4*8 .... ..... 03.88, v*r;83.18 4x8 ;... .... 04.3# plugged and touch sanded $4.81 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ' 148* BALDWIN AYE. FK 2-3843 PI, AST IvT^toch, 13 cent* per Am Inch. U canto par mot. L.. jKs?Mjr%g mST s> Reb^t Pumps, Motors Complete line i Expert 14 boul PLUMBIN0, RASPBERRY EROHLER DAVEN< port and chair, 838, lawn roller. *134381. STEEL PtlRNACE. BLOWER AND ■Mink PE 3-30*7 after 4 p.m. TwfWtfm coM'nSri faucets and curtains. 1*9.88 siuc, »4 80. Lsvsloreii, com-jaw with Isucet*. 114.98; toilet* 18.38. Michigan Fluorescent, 398 STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS! Free lists! Writ* | --- HeikhU. i. 731-7880 alter 8:30. SAOE FINISHED PLYWALL 4*7 ............ .....n.M /< In. prt-flnlghed birch 4*8 . ■ to.M DR aTtoA^PLY WOOD NU Dlxl* Hwy. OR 3-88I4 Oonlfon. thru. Sal.‘‘ ^ SINOKR 881.80 CASHiTlAW ____J* type MSi ger for fanay won, or ale. AvallnMt fattM—. ly payment*. FE $-9487, Capitol Sewing Cantor, STAINLESS STEEL CaRLRIM DOU-ble a Ink, *31.18. whtta doubla sink. 811.05 O. A. Tbompwn. 7881 MSI Wait. m#r*l ‘ “ ------- Clot hlr TALBOTT LUMBER |...........pi TSK. 8lSr..lfem.,!diS» l IE’, lart* stock Cf engine rlisrvlc^^CVAlJS^EQUlPMKNT, 107 Dlili Hwy ■ 838-17U. , ID OAS FURHACii. LIKE NEW. r'FAW! ,n'!w"wr,'FHHEf3Hr~* WHITE pine SCREEN DOORS ““ - - -sal Hand Taali Mtcliiiafy.....61 I TRACTOR, WAONBR id blade. Bsc.-condition. ijyvaiR re toot her liid~B8W*r aetpl. Like new Self^pro^Tled gotary town! AUGUST Grinnell's RENT A BRAND NEW HANO Your CH«I** of Color 8r Stylo • ONLY . $8 per mo. Grinnell's Bargains »t Bettcrlys Genuine savings on nil now as used pianos and organa. J Coma and soy tor yoursalt. „ No awnny (town - a months i P*&W BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. Used OiYtiu HMn1 Silo MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. •ftl4|rmm_. FE 3 (Aorots frinb T41-Huro«) RAWAfiAN'oVtTAR. OlUsONjifi-nllfler. SBO. IM-ISR). after 8:38. Musician’s Special i eluding percussion caps, chimes IOOANY 8 NyINWET PIANOn condition. MW. lit. I Vfoiim FOR SALE, APPaAISAL. —•--- '• 1 -* — WfWYa-ni piano, recondi-Honed, new atrtoig.itnd.tay»,.4«~ ton* and finish, 8188. OR 3-7881. ' USED CONif TliuStPE'i'.VM.O WlMind 110*10 Fi > Office iqiHpRWRt 11 -New mnanur cash- twois. tar* from *180 up. Haw.****'—’ srswfTWS’ds Si",; The NnUnnal Cash RsgUter Co , 883 W. Huron, Pontiac, nt 24985. S3 S.^trgtlot. Mt. Clemens, HOw- U8BD CASH aSOISTER ... VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 480 W. Huron FE 4-3187 1 WOODEN DESK. 838; 8 WOODEN typewriter, 888; adding machine. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Sporting Poods 0-30 WINCHESTER. 3 YEARS O Like new; *48. OR »*»>•_ apachecamp’trailers All new 1*63 model* on dl»p u • e d and 1963 demopit'— Apache*. u*ed Nimrod Camper*, also bto clearance sal* on Craft. San Ray., Leo*, star b< canoes and pontoon rails. Ei terms. Fra* dallvary. Open t until S p.m. Opan all day Sun WttzW ____________ ,19 a Total ALUMINUM SIDED MCK-I .r In.nlalert EM 3-0986. 8x11 with tall Sond—Gravel—Dirt A-l TOP SOIU CRUSHED STONE, send, gravel and HU. Lyle Conk-lln. Fl 34173. AL’S lanSsTapino, bLack di top coll and AIL Oravol and r< grading 778 Soott Lake Rd.. 1 4-4226 or OR 84168._'_J EXCAVATIONS — 1BULLDOEINO Septic gyatams. EM 348*1. CRUSRHI) STONE. 13 YARD; 18-A lion* and overMMd stone, *3 yd. Prooossed rand gravel and pea cnyNpJL*ur at American Stone Products, (33* Sasbabsw Rosd, MA 8-3181. CRUSHEi5 l8TONB. SAND, el. Earl Ho-*"* *“*" rl Howard. EM 34M1. FREE! FREE! FREE! able, Pi _____ Fonttao. i, day-gravel n processed - , MmId O R A V E_U raid, fut and btaek dirt, fe RICH BLACK blitlf! Tol» SO yards, 310. Delivered. FE ------------ Sand, qravel, >ill. cement, truoklng. Pontiac Lk. Bldr*. Sup-ply, 7663 Highland Rd. OR 8-1834. SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIR" TOPSOIL FOR SALE In stock pita tot' Pontiac, 18,068 yards, rsssqnabls. t \ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RB-talnsr walls. .Cheap. PE 34346. Nts-Hoi MANCHESTER PUPS, BLAOfc and tan. OA 8-1387. 1-1 profbssionaLyp oodlO ftroomlna. Also^puppies. St’”* Mrvloo. MA 6-3878. AKC MINIATURE POODLE. weeks, male. Oakland 1-186 ARC MINIATUfei BLACK I^OOD-1st. PE 2-1416.________ ; POODLBS - OOOD STUD re* kfale 341. OB 3-3411. D5d8 lOARbED,' OUtdfDB RUlj- OOOD COUNTRY h6MB WANTED for bud* female dot and 3 male aato OA *4734. ___ THdROUQH^ED^yElWAN^ SHEP- PARAKEETSGUARANTEEDTO talk. 64.8*. ynauFi Bird Rout*. 388 1st St.,. Bodliator. OL >4873. ■FXNf SMw#nHpTalEjlB --n*r puPPle* 19 «li, Old, POODLE CLIPPING me&ndBM. Ilv pot, wall trained. NA 7-8*31, BEAUTthUL BLACK~MALE POO-*«*• ***• poodle. )SS*44M. Haour ............ * n IS BSobaainr.. diary. 1*8*|. I give up! That's the third time I’ve tied to throw that * blanket away! Pets—Hunting Pag* —7 IY FOX TERRIER PUPS. , seek*, black and whit*, real ima, AKC restotarad. OR 3-84H. - MaNRRY'S-TAILWAOOBh » KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAUUNO WEIMARANER J»UPB. 8BLL. SWAP or trade. OL Otattl. OL 14737, Aoctlaa Salat 15 B W iMTIT AUCpON BVlh t'SAT^ffiAY 16^ptgle tor. or * ” ■ u5, > « WELSH, 3 ARABIAN8. ALL REO. Can u»e grade mars. NA 7-3931. Rood sow: due to have pios In 3 weeks. EM 3-3492. ST'WffiTi LihHSRN Hf Ns7 proxtmatsly 30 young Leghorn roosters, i 8-month HoUtel" 2-month-old RIDING LESSONS ALL APFALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults golden H corral Hay-Grdn-Ned M NICE OREBN MIXED HORSE KAY. AROE WHITE HENS *1 EAC«. Large 300 lb. whit* hoe $30. FE 3-0087 , 7$ CENTS ' EACH. BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTT’S AT children i please ..... oitovtm 3'A miles or to Blutoerr; FRUITS. MELONS. vegetables. OAK1--- ---- - MARKET. 3388 Pontl*e Lsk* Rond, " ' Mali. FE 34078. LaROB CUtffiVXTED BLUBBER-rles. 380 Wlsa Rd., Commarc*. EM pStaTOes ' u.s.L NutajbiiR i. *¥^hta 9* lb. baj n.48. Homs grown mslons. sweet corn, tomatoes. and «Ui*r farm . JOHNSON leetrio starter'with general BUILT-IN SEATS 3 BUILT-IN JAOALLdN OAS tanks, UgCO approved. RUNNING LIGHTS OATOR TRAILER—COVER COST NEW, 83.37* YOUR COST, 33,38* A DfcAL—SEE Ub 1*61 Flberglea 14’. M9* anus Ou**». Aon* swan, Olas- Mitchell. Scott, ‘tron. DM irady \ Hpto b D*rs.iitoitir’rToWc*Sraa ; y Chrysler Marine motors ‘ Eaton Powsrnsut out drives. w SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOY TRAtLERS—BOAT HOBBT* MARINE.AND SPORTINO - , . SUPPLIES CR01BE-OUT BOAT SALES *3 t. Wsltco •, FE S460I Dally 04 _______ Sunday 14 _ ?UCHaWaN’S lk)Af LAND Maw 15 ft. Ptbarglas complete' rig, boat*, QUO. 0. beforM y 01To*^Srumtr I Boat* Pln*«t Slip mi. Loomis Boat*, >oaf»-Acm»aHtf _ ^S3se3uts- ... *■ CM ALL . J ■ • y:.H . BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paid’ A. Ytmng, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak* ^ ir 448n oSairT nyt’ a-weak CENTlntY itoPOOT RESORTiR. ~ ’ nt condition. V4- Owner :■ MA *406*. S .ranceclose’ ^ „/'•naJiKiwp9* Y*yS5* FfROTDWE STORE 160 W. SOSlnaw Gale-Buccaneer outboard Motor* — Part*. Service --------------teu 14’ PIBBROLAS BOAT, MOTOR Cruiser. 100 I 18310 Holly Rd-. Hoily ME 4-6771 -itvS^TO^KifoSs boot* and aeoaaeorie* Wood, aluminum, flbargla* • HARD TO FIND’’ DAWSON’S SALES btlco take MA 8-3178 JOiBIbN MOTOR* ---SEARAYjiOATS .. -- aero-craftp'aluminum “ "lUA^fAT. SAILBOATS KESSLER’S MARINA It N Washington. OA i-1408 bxtord IfrirffiY KJNTOON CRUISERS . Plastic coated docks, tal* and ta 38 ft. Bta dtltonsd. flbergla* hulls, colorful canvas cinopy and aiding, flbargla* sailboat, dwnsr anxious t8 sell 888-3381 _SEA-fiAY-8Q& In oool Bahama Blu* Deluxe Crujse-A-Bout PINTER'S « Salet-Sorvlos-Storaae HOME OF JOHNSON MOTORS Dally 9 to * * Sunday 10 to 1370 N. Cylrit* IM34) FK 44934 M A RINB htSbR ANCB *3.30 per hundrod. 118,800 liability. 38.88 par year for —i boats. Banian Agency. FK _ f FOOT FIBEROLAS, 40’ HOR8i Evlnrude. and Little Dud* trailer. FE 4-2409. alter 8188. 874-18 * FOOT BIBBRQLAS, Merdury, many — ___________ supplies. We rtnbir all motors. Labor suarantaed.-Ph, 8*3-38*0: M6 Orchard Lake Rd.. Kcato Harbor. liABEK DiOnfiS OUTBOARD ^oto^. 8 h.p, Ltk* new. *78. UL ■WAmTro; ' ALUMINUM CAR-TOP “NOW SEE 1*80 CENTURY SKI DART LIKE NEW, SKI. TOW. TOP TANDEM ALLOY TRAILER fe***—WVYlUgnT "WAr^r^AfUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARIKA T WOODWARD AT g. BLVD. 8 A C R 1 Fib S. 18-FOOT CHRil Craft. 110 h.p. Bast offer. 6:0110, 938 W. Yale. Wanted Cart—Trucks 101 ■■ALWAYS BUYJNO” _ 33JUNK CARS T- W.EE. TOW83 TOP III - CAt,L FE 3-1043 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. • WANTED: ‘84 ’81 CARS fitwaiMltotal Ttocto lit few and UtMl Cart >1M DUMP TR UCK. WdnS-IO| down, take aver paymento. >96 a month. EM 34411._________ Better Used Trucks . GMC Factory BrAnch OAKIdUm AT CASS 1949"cHiEVfoLET fON FlcKUP. ..".For Sate Drivers $22.60 QUARTERLY On tht average car, inaludtog • -mWKL' ♦LWODEath bknepit 830.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE Tglr». g .7W ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO FRANK A. ANDERSON AOBNf EVENING* FE t- Foreign Cart 1880 TR 3. BE8TPRICE OFFERED BV8V 81.8tt. OR 3#/'' 1960 FIAT 1200 4-ppWt,.8PARKUNO. rett -gna htaSk.' almo*r a nor—’ Woodward AV*.. Birmingham, 8-33W. A CHOICE OF 25 NEW IMPORTS '80 Flat -1180 Spider RO*dlt*r $l,ll5 ■8* Alfa Romeo, rcaditor . . . 81,8j“ •*o Vauxhal 4-door. Ilk* new I fj '39 itaMult, A-l numbs ...... Ml •|| Ford Anglia, nice ......... t Jj *57 R«n»ult Dauphlne ... 1.91 Kxo«Utljt low ritf fIntnolnc ■Superior Auto Sales Authorise^ dericr^for Triumph. Sui *550 OAKLANdAVE. 92,485 AUSTIN NEALY Ri Deluxe 4-8**ti Wire wheel*, overdrive, l Automobile Import Co, u s. Saginaw it._ FE 3-784 AulMnMd BMC Dealer W* Service All Makes • Imported Cars Renault •'Authorised Dsalsr” OLIVER BIJICK and JEEP Corner of Ftk* and Casa F E 4 -1801 ■^|M‘TO!^6ALL 33*4721 LJ-E2 ■... VOLKSWAGENS! '30 Ksrmsn Ohl '80 VW SMsn, THREE 1*83’ I > CONVERTIBLES WARD-McpKOY, Inc. 'NEW 4433 W. Ruren TRUCKS OB 44468 FE 3-011* ON ~ 1961 ’VOLKSWAGEN. *1.41 New and Iliad Cart Ellsworth OUT-STATE MARKETS run' LATH MUUMLO M&M __.e McAnn*ily N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN M HWrOR 4-0300 II DOLLAR. JUNK ttaRI AND trucks, FE t-t88t 0*761 tvsnlns*. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME ‘-Bright Spot"* INAItr LATH MUUHL LAIW Averill's ___lowing, OR 4-1 491. “TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN” USED CARS GLENN'S CARA ANb Tliddkt. WRECK* d„ JUNKBRS ROYAL AUTO PARTS _____#1 8-2144____ TOP kbCd-mNlt cars. TiucRi PONTIAC WASTE, FE 2-0309. Used Asto—Truck Parti 102 ALUMINUM V4 EN-__P. 8100. OR 3-28T7, f*s3 Krd thUnderbirD iff- sin*. MY 3-4707. Now and Ustd Truck* 103 1*84 CHEVY PANEL. RUNS GOOD. 8180. UL 2-8330.______■ iXroiVERfNE TRUCK CAMPB^T 1130 S. Hospital Road. EM 1-38*1, Union Lake_Dtal*r;___________ So OMC Vi TON PICKUP. MOTOR exeellant. 8178. PE 84789. (57 "Vonb PICKUP TRUCK. E)t- UTO 8ALI t 84088. xilv *1.33 pe roiflsy down. KIRI Panels • — 1*88 FORD VI angina, Vi ton OMT 1888 CHEVROLET Vi ton 1118 CHEVROUK « «l. 1 ton * 1962 FORDEconollne Tandem Dumps 1988 CHEVROLET 18,4*8 Serle 18*8 FOHU Tncc 812 VI 1448* Stakes and Van* 63 FORD F700 U »■ product 1954 FORD fm tl A- stake V JOHN JSIaulipfe 134 Oakland , FE 84181 . 1 1988 BU1CK HARDTOP,. CLEAN StUCK 188* 4 DOOR SFiCtAi - •... condition, Jam $876. OR 1-1 1887 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR dlo^^*tw.VaX*1»?!w^,r&ti£8 w* will irads. Fwpl* * Auto SalM. I* Oakland. PE 8-I3I1._____ ii» BUicK spiTcial t-M6it cial, 83 down, and 3i p*r 7 Marvel Motors - Ill Oakland Av*. ________FE 8-4078 1318 CADILLAC 4.DOOR. POWER steertn*. brakes, windows. A dltlonlng. Elsctrie ays. Cl*« -^naTfiit: Wf 44834 ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 34133 ^ ---- f966 CADILLAO SEDAN DtVILLE. Vsry sharnr In and out. Full pow-ered. lll3 Holbrook, BY ORIOIMAL O ¥ N It R. 1*6# Chev. 2 dr. Sedan. Standard transmission. New Whltewsll tires. 1898 07 bait offer. OB 34418. nlng condition, 888. V, Harris. PE 1966 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VII,LE — A 1st black beauty with black and white Interior. Full power plus * complete line of factory Installed . accessories. Priced io sell at our utw low Ilsur* of only $3095 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1981 C A D1 L L A C UONVRRifllLll. pat^sTrhon'^c^evrolet co*! 1000 8 WOODWARD AVH.. BIR MINOHAM Ml 6-2738. f*Sr~CAblLLAC SEDAN, RADIO, SL.fi. 1884 CHEVY, BTICf,- iXCELLENT ■ trtns. S. Conway Dsalsr. MI-7388, l968 CH*ditbLET-COfiViIflfeLir Horizon blue with matohblt top and trim. V4 engine. Powergllile. power zteerlnm power brskee. Really loadsd.^Only 61.8*8. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CC. U88 8. WOODWARD ■AVi. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ’ liis chmvy"3-booR.1 Very <3000. 1*87 CHEVROLET BK1, AIrTdoOIT RADIO, NEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MIMION POTTER STEERINO -WHITEWALL TIRES. ApSOLflYE-LY MO MONEY DOWH. Assume OT3®s*ifievf white tali biaok and white Inlsrlor. 17.968 aslual mflas. 11,698. 4986 HatotMlY Hi. F1—- .M ... ,_i. smijiim taitTnawT FE 2-1131. cur^ ^flonitt.. Have You Been Refused • A'Carl. .’ If You Are Working, Have $50.00 UNIVERAUTO. EXCHANOR fi, L. CRONEY: Used Cart , . jjj 560 Auburn Avenup . *E 5-7131 1W CHCvbburr _____________ . door, 6 cylinder. PoweraUde. radio. Miter. Cascade green. OL683, JMY-TKR80N CHEVROLET CQ., 1338 S. Woodward av*., Birmingham. Ml 1880 CORVAIR 7*8 1-DOOR WITH Standard shift, radio, Motor, tab!**L8ta. 'pArffilUlON cjSfRQ." LEY CO:. 16*0 S. Woodward AV*.. Birmingham, Ml 4-2738. 1988 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES.— ABSOLUTELY NO MONlYMf N — Assuror payments of ll7.*S n#r mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. PHks, at Ml 4-7860, Harold Tutnsr. Pord, BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cara -M 560 Auburn Avenue -■- fe 5-7131 1988 CHEVROLET IMP ALA t-DOOR hardtop, V4 engine, Powergllde, power steering, sun Ian copper finish Slid sdobs beige only 11.498. “—- -*.TTERSON CHEV- flnlsh * E*sy t and 81. par »*o9S with I cyl. angina, radio, boater, on* owner ana eslrn clean 918* Y*a“Vra*ranly. I'LO’AlMOTtms! 1987 CHEVROLET 319 44300R' STA---------T~t» A !. m .............. PowtrsUda, ri bettor whltowalls, 3-tona a flnUh. Extra sharp. 1996. 1____ TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 hardtop, i_______________________ matlc transmission. Ilka ngw, solid whits, bargain prlcsd al|iJi43. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 I. Woodward 4“ MIS-3900. 1961 MONZA Chevrolet buoksl east beauty, bli engine, automttlo transmission. radio, hsster, spot!*** throughout. I owner, tow 3blN8fa> -near perfect Mr**. Hard to b**i st 11,895. ''BIRMINGHAM , Chmler-Plymouth 113 8. woodward MI 7-3311 BUY AT R. L. CRONEY U«ed Cara • 560 Auburn Avenue FE15-7131 I960'Ford With radio, haatar, automatia transmission, whitewalls and a solid biaok flntshl $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford •’(' •Jo Oakland Av*..* FE 5-4101 Russ Johnson .Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cara OUR LAST DEMONSTRATOR braJtss. **»«• a m r-FOUK THE ACTRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 ± Mm mSQmlOm ;. »«t $796. Frank’e Auto Sale*. CL i-ine. SPECIAL •< I960 Corralr 4 door. $895 rose rambler UNION LAKE KM 3-4195 WtMH i960 CHEVROLET IMPALA J ’ hardtopTS cylinder, auto - unlaaton. power atttr ~ | interior. 61. matte ti WARP, 1 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, beater, white-walla, an all white beauty! $1.00 per week! With no money down! ... $297 Full Price Estate Storage Co. 10$ 8, East Blyd. r — ISM MOWZACOCfR. ALL El^Ci. turquoise tiny! Interior, white* walla, radio, heater, and aqc tranamiaeton. onu uae new. S# $3,100. SUBURBAN OLDS- [MULE. 600 8. WOODWARD [1 4-4495. MONZA COUPE. POWER- i, tinted alasa. i i beautiful met ded dean and oeautuui meuunc green finish, This fully equipped gem sells tor $1005- CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER MW- ________ 1961 Tempest ‘‘Beautiful 4-Door $1095 John McAuliffe, Ford $3$ bMfciand Aye. . ' FE 5-4101_________ OLIVER BUICK The Home of the—- Double yy ; Checked USED GARS BUICK —33 TEARS— $10 orchard Lake FE 2-9101 IMPERIAL” 'A splendid lMl 3-door Si i. power steering, throughout with ....... ..W mileage. 1 OWI save uveral thousand dollars at BIRMINGHAM j Chrysler-Plymouth 1006 CHRYSLER. NEW YORKER, door hardtop, very clean, pit ownar. 9350 FK L0164._______ 1961 COMET ^CUSTOM 2-DOOIL F-2 li&DODOK a. DOOR. VI. AUTO-rustic transmission, power .staer-WS and brakes, very solid, all SfeiP^L%MVB%E,#M05|SU8: WOODDARD.-MI 4-44S9. 1907 DODOE 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dlo and^heter.^ excellent^ eondl* Need a Cdr? ; Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get r Hablished, call Mr. Cos-..t by, FE 5-9232. ; Economy * - Beauty -Performance whitewalls and standard transmls-elan aij white with blue Interior. s Pf * *' $1795 J^emefhber, we encourage you to check our cars with a|mechapic you, know and taust. f - riSCHER J - BUICK m S, Woodward, B'harn ; * MI 4-6222 ACROSS raw GREENFIELD'S GLENN'S <€>harp Cars I960 Chevrolet Impala m $1895 7959 Plyhfiouth 2-Door Hardtop, with radio, beater, automatic traasmUslou. whitewalls, 11195 Sava H96Z Pontiac Catalina Hardtop. with power steering. Mwer brakea, radio, heatar, aUv| (omatie traaemlesion, whitewaUa; ' 'a Kite brand ner' ,.$2993 GLENW^ I MOTOR SALES ; Nsw and Used Car* 104 -nkmTmmmtY *— a one: owner! $150 t ; 8te t*n .... CONVERTIBLE, $$ down. $7 per week, up to 60 miles SaMM^'Sharp oar) Buy — X gallon. Marvel Motors 1666 FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. dlo, heater, automatic transmit - premium nylon Urea, the nicest one we've had in many months. ----------■ -- OLDSMOBILE, 655 g.’WOODWARD. Ml 6-4663. mofor. radio, heater, wEitewalls, window wacher. etceUent condition, auto executive, <1,785. 626-6510. pitor 8-60ID STARK HICKEY FORD Clawfcor 19M FORD FAIRLANE 500.HADIO and beater, excellent condition, no money down, Full price 6307. Week. Call Credit manager — Mr. White. Ring Auto Sales. Il5 S. Saginaw, FB S4M92. 1960, FORD FAIRtANi "500" 3-door seden. VO engine. Fordomatle, beautiful blue, finish. Only *1.295. Easy terms. F'ATTERSON CHEV-- ROLET CO.. 1000 B; WOODWARD 11 AVE . .BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1957 FORD CUSTOM 300. 2-DOOR, 10,000 mllea. OR 3->M7. ____ M2 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DQOfe 8E-dan, (cylinder engine, automatic transmission. WhlMlldawalls. rad1" heater Only 6000 miles, A Fort terms. JEROME- FERGUSON, Rochester ROM Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1955 PpRp. BTlCK. OOgP RUMNIHp litipn. $l|5. vniarrla. FE 6- 1957 FORD, 4-OOOR.’ Ml FORD 4-DOOR WAOON, VS EN-elne with overdrive, radio, heater. Almost7 new with only 9,000 milei. Factory official's ear, Ji.HM.Baiy terms. JEROME-F EROOIOK. Rochester Ford te * * “' 0 PALCON 3-DOOR SEDAN ' ;ht stick, radio, heater. Solid Almost new. Only $1,150. I. JEROME-FERGUBON, Rochester1Ft BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 , 1950 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM *W V-8 engine, standard drive, radio, heater, 3-tone palnl, whitewall Urea. Only $735. Easy terms. JBROME-FERGUSON. Rochester. Ford Deal- toW** warranty; LLOYD MQi oln, Mercury, Comet, [UKjtgrd, J32 8. Sail- M 34131. 1953 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABBO* LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- CaU*rfeJS^Mgr.?* W.71pjSks,”at mi 6-7500. Harold Turnar. Ford. 952 ro«6. boob condition. 9150. 082-1970.- 1958 WHITE FORD CONVERTIBLE; I960 FORD SUNLINER CONVERT- ___ ______ healer.______... and Power brakes, a real i ' 3300 down. OM.Bl^er ra One year Warranty IW---------■ TORS. Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 332 S. Sagl-naw St. FE 3-SIM. 154 FORD SEDAN V8. NICE. BAR-taln, FE 3-7541. H. Rlsgina Dealer. TUESDAY ONLY 6$ Ford Custom 2-door, V-S engine and autonuttlo transmission. 29.-000 actual mllaa. Sparkling Dark green and while tu-tone combination. Full price 6095. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 606 8. FLORIDA TRADE-IN , 1959 FORD Custom “300’* 2-Door with S Cyl. engine, overdrive, $1195 a 1930" BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WA-mirORD PRICE SENSATION - ON ’62 DEMOS NEW CAR WARRANTY ’<3 Crown Imperial. 6-door hardtop 60 NEW CAR TRADE-INS MANY OTHERS AT SIMILAR VALUES SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL I R&R MOTORS No Money Down Just Assume' Payments WE OK THE CREDIT ’M FORD Hardtop 97 ^ 11.00 werI 'M CHEVROLET SEDAN H97 <275 weel *58 PONTIRC J-door Hardtop 197 ' ” , 12.75 i Nsw ami Uitd Cars 104 M«w «d Ussd Cars 104 price ILSOO.^fiSkfiMte warranty. Ford, 333 «, Saginaw FE 34lBm. ' ' ER, WHITEWA1____________ LUTELY NO MONBY DOWN. ... t payments of S36.7S per mo. a :»il Credit Mar., Mr. Parka, at B' *^Llfa£atiL"yittPW{jgV^ I960 FORD GALAXHE CONVERTI-bla. radio, beater and Ford-O-Mr* lo transmission. Jet black with Year Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, 213 8. Saginaw St. itkland at Montcalm. 333- 1961 Falcon $1495 John McAuliffe, Ford 030 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ford. 8-cyl. bnoin'I. Marvel 'Motors 00. CALL AFTER 4 THUNDERB1RD. I860 HARDTOP, burgundy and white, all power, low mileage, excellent condition, worth seeing, makO me an oner. 1955 FORD. 8-CYUNDER. AUTO-malle, $196, private. OR 3-3933. IMP FORD COUNfRfr SEDAN. 6 He. finish Don't miss monthl* U^D^MOT^S1,3 coin. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, 313 8. Saginaw St. 1956 FORD Palrlane, stick. .Vi. radio ar, full price la only $109. SURPLUS MOTORS JSHSfi*. 1957 FORD he popular inter. 2-d« ion. cood tl iindltion. Ai BIRMINGHAM Malic trahamiistea,--------------- ' beige, with 6178 down, gaj .54 per month! wmm_________yl LLOYD MG'------ Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Fold. 233 8. Saginaw St. lATER, STANDARD ________HON, NO RUST. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17.08 per mo. c«U Credit Mar.. Mr. Rama -> 4-7500. Harold Turner. 1956 THUNDERBIRD America's luxury aportf oar. Pi power equipment, excellent m chanlcal condition, Immaculate l.. aide and out. fins tires. Reduced BIRMINGHAM Chryslef-Plymoutli 013 8. Woodward Ml 7-3211 1661 FORD OALAXIB 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, ha ----------- stearins and brakos, — - only $1$S down I Payments 1960 FALCON 3-DOOR Ith radio, hoaltr, 61, ms no rear warranty. BC Incom-Mercury. One I 1 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, power brakes and power steer* Ing, automatic transmission, even the wood la good on thl* "e* a real olean Birmingham cx............... payment UP _ MUM -^11 price N IRMJgVOHAM^ RAMBLER, h MI 64$0QW*rt 4” I960 FORD 1-DOOR WITH RADIO. OnT^yoar warranty I B^B BOR8T Llncoln-Meroury. ana block south of 16-MUs Rd„ on U.8. 10, Blrmlng* 1961 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. WIT V0 tntlhOi' radio, heator. $1.5 full Prieo. BOB BOR8T Ltiicoli 1650 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE. Ernie Felice atop In Tonight I 1961 lancer; matlc transmission; immaculate Intortor. spotless BnuR chrome. Spare Wt hevar-- Very low mileage. / Luxury and acooomy combined at $MM, BIRMINGHAM Chweler-Plymouth $13 B. Woodward -—ta_MM ,1060 LINCOLN a-OOOR HARD-top, radio, heator, power otoar-ing amt; brakes, ooe-owner, cat serviced' here since new I Real beauty -at '63906. One-year ' war-ranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor,' Eng- II win Wn*A UTh 0 Aatrinaif g( Only^ft^asn^PA* SON CHBYROLBT CO„ 1006 8, WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736; | 1M»_JIERCWRY. WO MERCURY 2-DOOR WITH RA-■dio, boater, automatic transmission, full price 61,576 and la a one owner! Oat year warranty! BOB BORST Llncoln-Meroury, Aw blk. south of 15-MUe Rd. on U.S. 10. Birmingham. Ml MW. 1000 PONTIAC ____ vsrtlble. hydramatle. power «e*r* tng and brakes, buckal seats, 17.* 000 honest miles. Only $1,195, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 100S 8. WOODWARD AVE., wrpmMnajm, MI mfp3ntuc hardtop ) COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, ! dlo a for only 91,395. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham. Ml 6.3900. 1967 MERCURY 4-DOOR MONTE-ey with radio, heater. Automatic 'ansmlsslon. Full price 9775. One • ' BOB BORST Lin- i. Mercui BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGIlTEN & SON 938 N. Main Rochester , OL 1 9761 Ml OLDSMOBILE P-85. 4-DOOR SE-dan, beautiful fawn ,1111st finish, V-8 hydramatle, radio, heater, white fl,6«5. 8uIuRBA&arOLpSMOBILE, 655 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4465. 1955 PONTIAC. VERY NfcE. 9255. FE 3-7542. H. Rigging, dealer. >60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. hydramatle, power ' lug Slid brakes, bucket set “* x—‘ -dies, omr •ATTERSON Easy terms PATTER8ON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. .WOODWARD AVE.. B1RMDIOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1960 PONTIAC. < DOOR VaTAUKA. Bxc. condition. FE 4-7079. take 0 1«W OLDS RARBtqF. CLEAN-1400. 1955 OLDS 99 4 DOOR'HARDTOP, 1-owner, runs and looks good. Power steering, brakes, seats,' and windows. Low mileage. $475. FE 4-3501 before 6 p ..._____CONVERTIBLE. $^75. Very clean car. FE 5-8133. 1997 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, EX-cellent condition. FE 8-0435. 1959 OLDS, 2 DOOR. HARDTOP, sharp. 914(5. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 3-4156 EM > 1959 OLD8MOBILB "98" 2-DOOR hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, powsx, seat. Beautiful 3-toAe beige flnlah. " guaJ _____ .. CHEVROLET CO... 1000 -R WOODWARD AVE. BBtMlNOHAM. Ml 5-2738,_ 1(68 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. |w| full‘power. — r-fewj * , like It. None c HAM 1 for only I . BIRMINO- ward, Birmingham, MI 6-3900, 59 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION wagon, standard shift. 8 cylinder, eoonomy priced at only BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, S, Woodward / -Special- 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 11 Ui. Utils------------------ ratio and heater, hydra! transmission, whitewall tires, " ---------1 priced right at: $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE *3-7954 BUICK 1960 Nmr ooi Vsod Cars 104 Nsw aad Usstf Cars 1959 PLYMOUTH r, 6 cylinder, standard tr on. radio, heater, good 0 Van Gamp. Chevrolet, Inc. UIHahI ^ IfTT 4.1M HMD PONTIAC CATAIJWA SAFARI sfeerSig” brake* all vinyl bin, extremely Clean, hard tO_tod_ln this condition, |l.t98. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBIL!., 551 8. WOODWARD, MI new tap. red*wUh while top. 11,595. PE I-W73. moo poNxiAilf dsfiaiHA dbdS hardtop with ndio, heater, -power steering ana brakes. $306 down. »LES^Mitr§iX Mercury, mat,. Meteor. English Ford. 233 8. Saginaw. FE 3-9131. 1*960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. metallic tan flnlah with white top, fun power equipped, beautiful mechanical condition. Clean Um>u8hpt!t. $3JW,1 figSUR-' BAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 S. WOODWARD. MI 4-4411. BOHWEVttkJ.&N-, Nice gi 5 Full Prioo SIXTY 1957 PONTIAC WAOON, 3-DOOR with a green and whits finish, automatic trahtmiision, (aval Clarkston Motors , 19 Orchard Lake PE 3-1460 I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. PULL sharp. Must soil I Call ■SSjio^H Birmingham ! PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER 8TA-tlon wagon, radio and heater, like new, let black finish, sale priced at (CM with no money down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 666 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. r good rubber, be EIOHT -1959 RAMBLER STATION wagons, prices start at $9(5. B*~ MINOHAM RAMBLER. 60$ Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, 1957 RAMBLER WAOON eun raw ■ en atom SIXTY HASKINS Used Cars up*. W dark b HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds us “»YaK Cr»Mroada to 'saving*" MA 5-5071 MA H --atb. BIRMINGHAM RAM- JoOTT^L^letely oqulpptoT and like new, full artee on this honey only IIJSSTbOUiCINOHAM ram-BLER. 660 B. Woodward Ave., Wlraitn^mto. |g»jS0$, - IMS RAMBLER STATION WAOON. [ MINOHAM RAMBLER. Utl RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. NO ruat^ rtlna beautifully^ turn Urea. •.JadLspa enhr owntr. 4w fuU price^BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 666 S.-Woodward Ave., Btrmtns- HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. _Cheyrolii,; PortUo- Rulck 1962 RAMBLERS Rtf discount on alr conditioned Ambassador station wagon.v ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 MUST GO 1951 Plymouth .......... 1952 Dodgs ............... '54 Pontiac, rbdto, heater .. ... 7 Buicks. '53-'55 ..... . . $65-9195 ‘56 studebaker VS, new Urea* . .$197 Plenty ol" " ' --Economy Cara kAMBLER Buy now end save 9$$ at R< Rambler. ' ROSE RAMBLER R. L. CRONEY Used Gars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 57131 SHAZAMl It's Here NOW! Discount Sales One of the Best GIGANTIC To Ever Come to the Poptiac Area n it , We almply refuse be knowingly ________ undmold. If you want vu buy a^car ^our^w^ then eyes bibold one of the moat a mating eights aver to be - aeon In the uaed oar Industry. Wa challenge you to eeo for youreolfl Here Are a Few of Our Prime Deals: ‘59 FORDS Like New—Your Choice $895 IS Chevrolet w ion'-.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.',' i?95 so ruuiiav aw Chief .................. $796 '59 Ford ranch wagon .................. $960 68 Rambler Cross Country ... $126 'SI Ford Convertible ................. R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn Ave. at S. Marshall PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 57131 Electro 4-door sedan. Deiart ft Interior*Itedfo, heater dynaflow, power steering, power brakes and 5 beautiful Firestone Bupremi $2095 Remember, we encourage you to chedc-our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 4 S. Woodward, B’harn MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S $2.75 W ‘5$ MERCURY Hardtop *8$' DODOE Convertible $2.73 week M CHEVROLET Wagon fiU '■ OLDS Hardtop ‘M BUICK Hardtop '87 PLYMOUTH Baden . M 25 was '56 rdRD 4-Door HaJ dtop 'M. PLYMOUTH 150 S. Sagirtaw UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE .FE 8-4071 HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 ' Credit No Problem 1 1 1 $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars — . SERVICE’FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward * ■ Birmingham MI 6-3900 You Owe It to Yourself to Test Drive a New 1962 RENAULT ALL HAVE: * 12 Month or 12,000 Mile Warranty! * 4 Position Back Rests On Both Front Seats I * * FullSynclironitedTransmission! '* Foam Rubber Seats! . * 40 Miles Per Gallon! J • 1962 RENAULT $1376 —-Plua Tsxee and License— $225 Down $39,79 per month (Payment Includes Text! sod Lteenael) 1962 RENAULT Dauphin^ ■ DeLuxe •"—namuaton, Neater, " i Vinyl intortor I $1442 —Pina Tuei and Uctnaa— $225 Down ____ , $42.01 per month (Payment tnoludsa Taxes and Lteanaal) ___ 1962 RENAULT . Dauphine Gordini MlMli ‘ Snsed Tranar1"" Dafroatoral $1518 You Can Sefe It at Buick SHOWROOM, TOO! OLIVER . RENAULT ■ 58 Weft Pika J? , , FE 4-1502 Now mi Vm Cm 104 RAMBLER 1958 Radio and heater. As la apactfi— FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodwatd, B’ham MI 4-6222 ICRQ88 PROM OREBNPnBLP’8 »S STUDEBAKER LARK WAO-bn, 6 Cyl. enflne. overdrive with YAM^M****1 A real eqonomy 'tier month, "tea Year Warrant) LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mel eury, Oomet, Meteor, EntUa Herife Yesterday .Here Today Here Tomorrow . LUCKY AUTO SALES MA&Tm . i966 STUDEBAKER, SIS. Call FE 5-6706. I II 165S VOLTOWAOKN. W'Sll BUY AT R. L.. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 57131 ard tranamlaslon. good Urea. An exceptional buy at $1,695. BIRklNGHAM vChrysler^-Plymouth 13 8. Woodward MI 7-3211 CHEVROLET. CO.. 1000 f. WOP-WARD AVE., BIRMINOaAM. MI THE fcREAM OF THE CROP utok LeSabre 2-door hardtop. >. heater, dynaflow aM^wMe-tlrea. Oob U.996 >10$$. 3ha tr loving care given by it. -tr one and toW Wr-- ■— • In the. eparkllng ei tit little Jewel. Full p $1969 Remember, we encourage you to check our car* with “ a mechanic you know and trust.' '... FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham -..... MI 4-6222 1 -. ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD’S CLEAN-UP 1962 CHEVROLETS GET YOUR CHOICE BEFORE IT'S GONE! ; 422 TO-GO! j»««(ODTir Savoy Sedan Terrtfla 4-door with S-eyllnder enstoe,' iw>WMtt ''W9iigmlMlqn, ra3lo. beeter. Ijta® $1799 ‘59 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible red Interior. Reauy aharpi. $1399 '61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop A striking 4-door with power Steering, V-8 engine and automatic uanimleuon. Radio, neater, whitewall tlree ana $2199 '56 FORD Victoria Hardtop V-8 engine, automate ranamlaalon, radio, hmtar end-t sparkling biaok 1 $499 '5? CHEVROLET . Parkwood Wagon V-S engine, powergllde trgn mission, radio, heater and soli gothic cedd finish. A swell ci for week-end pleasure trips. $1399 ‘60 RENAULT Dauphine With a Jet black flnlah. WHIM walla, heater and defrosters Economy epeolall $699 '57 BUICK 2-Doo'r Sport Coupe . Real sharp. Pleat- $799 ‘60 RAMBLER Anierican Sedan $899 ’59 RAMBLER Supef Sedan .......JwasfRuSfr engine, radio, heater, Whfuwan $1099 ‘60 CHEVROLET Parkwood, Wagon .... V-S engine, etandard tranamls- $1699 •58 CHEVROLET , Biscayne Sedan. ‘55 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe radio, h i finish. I $399 Matthews-Hargreaves 631OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 - FE 4-4547 Everyone Is Happy Who Deals With 5+f ELTON One Full Year Warranty IT’S NEW CAR CLEANUP TIME ' AND USED CAR SAVINGS TIME 1961 Tempest 4-Door custom Sedan. Auti to iranemltalon, radio, hi-—. whltowall Urea, euatom trim -ra. ----- chrome 0U‘-ri* MUSkt? 1961 American that's 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop With i-cyllndar angina, standard transmission, radio, heater and whltowall tires. Baautinu red flnlah with trim to matoh. 9,900 actual miles. StlU Ilka new. . 11958 FAIRLANE S-Door Hardtop. V-9 enelni Pord-O-MaUo. radio, brand new premium w iew premium whltowall ...... dSjN guaranteed actual miles. Turquoise and nwry flnlah. Lika naw instda and 1961 Falcon ^istom Sedan. Btai loo. radlo, hi i. park blua with . A moat eoono 1955 Buick ■unar 3-Dqor Hardtop. Power 6V.C.V«.br^i'.^ ing like tharSulak ride, port’s one yim shmudnx miss it only 1961 Pontiac Station Wagon. Power stearins, power brakes, Hydramatle, radio. heater, whltowallf. That popular *9d^ finish^ with red 1962 Pontiac— Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. Hydramatto, radio, hast-if, whitewall tlrei and factory air oondlUonins. Yeah man! It's really loaded. This li a 1960 CHEVROLET 'ft-VWt Plokup. standard trane- arteee tema sms Midi Unit » 1960 Pontiac 'Bonneville Convertible with power steering, power hrakee. Hydramatle, radio, heator and whitewalls. White. flnlah .With blue top and blue leather trim. Ire that time of year SO come L*%.ity'* “*** * *** SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES 1958 Chevrolet 4-door wagon. VS. Fowei glide, radio, heater, whiti 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V-l 1956 Pontiac. 4-Doer Seden. Hydramatle. radio, Boater. If you are fpokfns for the right prtoe, don’t me* N9wa i (7) Newa (9) Rin Tin Tin to# (2) ifOris (4) Sport* ' 1:4* (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa, Weather, . til# (I) Baseball: Tigers vs. In-diana (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Manhunt Cl) Tot! Asked For It (86) Your Marriage 7:99 (2) Baseball (coot.) (4) Pierrot (COOt) (t) Cheyenne (9) Mom: "Courage cl Lassie.” (W#). ‘ Bui, left behind when Lassie gave birth to litter, becomes playmate at youngster. Child dreams at training pup as sheeb dog. Elisabeth Taylor, Rank Morgan, Lariei, Tom Drake, Selena Boyle, Harry fell, Lea G. 11:1* (?) News, Sports Ufll (2) Sparta . (4) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather (4) Spots (7) Weather UlsW €2) Movie: "Elisabeth ot Ladymead.” (English: 1948) Chronicle of tour difterent Elisabeths: Beth at Crimean War, Elizabeth of Boer War* Betty cC World War 1 and i£of World War n. In all tour cases, their husbands go oil to War, but when they arrive home, they find that things are "slightly” different than when they left. Anna Neagle, Hugh Williams. / (7) Movie: "Seven Sinners.” (1940). A honky-tonk singer fat South Seas meets handsome Amsrioan Naval lteu-. tenant, who is fascinated by her. Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne. Broderick Crawford. ii:ao (4) Tmlght Show TUESDAY MORNING «:1* (2) Meditations 6: *9 (2) On the Tam front •:S* (2) Hews (56) Faculty Vetwpolnt *:0# (2) Baseball (Cont) (4) National Velvet (?) Cheyenne (Cont!) (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Into Tomorrow tm (3)BaaebelI(ClMtt.) (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Law at the Plainsmen (9) Movie 9:19 (2) Baseball (Cont.) (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Concert 9:99 (2) Baseball (Coot.) (4) 87th Precinct (Cont.) (7) Surfslde 6 (cont.) (9) Concert (Coot.) 18:99 (2) Hennesey (4) Vincent Van Gogh (Spec* W (7) Ben Casey (9) N9WR 10:18 (9) Weather 19:99 (f) Telescope UAW 10:18 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Van Gogh (Cont.) (7) Ben Casey (Cent.) (9) Singalong Jubilee lii49 (2) Newa (4) News (7) Newa (9) Movie: “Song at Love.” (1947). Love story) of composer Robert Schumann and his pianist wife dare. Catherine Hepburn, Paul Henreld, TV Features By United Press alternations! LUOY-DE8I COMEDY HOUR, 9 p. m. (2). Red Skelton Joins Lucille Bell and Deal Antes In a repeat of ’Lucy (toes to Alaska.” ;■ BEN CASEY, 10 p. m. (7). "Victory Wears a duel Smile.” Casey faces a suit tor slander brought by a veteran doctor. Repeat. HENNB8BY, 10 p. m. (2), "The Signover.” Hennesey has problems with his friends when he decides to leave the Navy. Repeat. VINCENT VAN GOGH: A SELF ORTRAIT, 10 p. m. (4). A repeat Xthe Ytamynstanlng program, which retrace* the life of the artist through hie own letters, drawings and paintings. There are also filmed scenes of places he knew. Lee J. Cobb speaka Van Gogh’s words, end Martin Gabel Is narrator, (Color). TONIGm, U:30 p. m. (4*. Merv Griffin begins his final week as guest host. Tentative guests Include singer Johnny Nash and golfer Sam Snead. (Odor). I (2) Spectrum '62 I (2) B’Wana Dm '(4) Today . (?) Funawa I (?) Johnny Ginger 1 (2) Captain Kangaroo p, (?) Jack LaLaim I (2) Movie: "China Pasngt.” (4) Living . (7 Movie: "Song to her,” Part 2. N (4) Say When 99 (7) Tipa and Tricks 91 (7) News *9 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley so (9) Billboard at (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Enrie ford (9) Holiday in Canada 9912) Brighter Day (4) Concentration' . T) Yours tor a Song (9) Movie: "Holiday Week.' H (2) Newa t /. TUESDAY AFTERNOON #0(2) Love of Ufa 04) First Impression (7) Jane" Wyman *9 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (?) Camouflage I* (2) Guiding Light ■9 (9) r 55 (4) I 9 (2) fj ' (4) Best ot Groucho (?) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Comrade X.” 8 (7) News , §1 9 (2) As the World Turps (4) People Are funny (7) How to/Marry a Millionaire 8 14) Faye /Elizabeth 9 (2) Password NBC Asks AJbout Yep, lie's Really ■ u By EAftL WILSON NEW YORK — Eddie Fisher’s r-jp-r-mlly made It big — why, you majr even be seeing him baric on TV, I’ve Just learned that NRO, which released him from his contract at his own request when the public was agin him, has asked the Wm. Morris agency whether he’s available now for television. The answer, as you can imagine, 1st "Is he available! Y1PPP1BBBE*,” ty'* ‘ i " ★ ' it "Ml Zea law Gabor and Dob Stralle broke u» ter the 999th time and Dm dated Merman Levin. "We're completely through and If X ever date her again Pm a not," Stralle said. He added: "I tore r r r r r r I r r r r 12 is 14 IB IB 17 IB I* ■ r H r r zr 2T 2B J □1 r zr zr w u WL R p 33 R r 3B ■ F 3ii J R r IT a W" 1 IT ur j' rr B2 S3 tr A 55 5B 6 (4) Jan Murray (7) Day fa Court (56) Big Picture (2) Houk Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (86) Diaoovery (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (?) Queen for a Day (7) Movie: "The Portrait of Dorian Gray,*? Part 2. (86) Survival to the Sea (2) TO Tell the, Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust) (96) buckskin Bob (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy 1?) American-Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (86) French Through TV (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (86) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (7) American Newsstand (4) Newa (2) Movie: “Dog of Flan- “Bobby Kennedy, urges physical fitness,” say* a headline ... Yes, sir, yon got to be in good shape to get out of that swimming pool with your clothes on . ‘. Grace apd Rainier hope to have licked De Gaulle properly by NOW Year’s so they can visit here in ■poor- little ■.. 8lnger Kay fltarrto marrying west coast foreign car expert .Earl CAllicutt any day .7. Bon Voyage to Atty.Louls Nlser (the Lawyers’ Man of the Year), Off to the Riviera to meet a highly confused Us Taylor. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Arlene Francis will be Fall Oat, tor the Balnta to Sinners Sbpt/ 26 . . . Bouncy blonde "Hank” Fort of Washington In. vented the "Boardwalk,” the delightful new dance which enables dance partners to be In the same room with each other once again ... Crazy tale:, Heather Sean was chocked in "Phantom at the Opera,” so U-l gave her a diamond necklace to cover the bruises. Director Joe Mancktewlcs, back from “Cleopatra,' kiddlngly says he’s got to cut and edit the picture "before taking a vacation In Mennlnger’s Clinic.” Asked about new boss D. Zanuck editing it, he says. "I’m sure he’ll have more important things to do.” EARL'S PEARLS: "New York was oftce the Melting Pot. NOw It’s the Pressure Cooker.” TODAY'S BIST LAUGH: "A middle-aged man looks back years and says he was then In his prims. A woman looks back and says She was then in her pram”—Laugh Book. WISH I'D SAID THAT: "A highbrow is a person who enjoys something until It becomes popular”—Atlanta Journal. ”i wont say I’m unlucky gambling,” saya John Leslie, "but the last time I cashed In a mutual ticket, It was bn Man OWar”... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1992) (4) (Color) George Pierrot . (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (86) What's New) (56) Detroit Heritage (4) Carol Duvall Israeli Spy Group Nabbed, Say Syrians DAMASCUS, Syria to — Syrian authorities claim they have smashed (K8 most efficient Israeli spy ring ainc* the 1948 Palestine war and rounded up seven of its members. Syrian newspapers said the seven — three Lebanese and tour Syr* tans — wereplckedup In Damai,. Icus, and will be tried hext month on charges of high treason and spying tor an enemy. The papers said the ring operat-ted out of Syria and Lebanon with branches In France, Turkey and West Germany. -Todays Radio Programs-- W1B (WM OUW (888) WWI (MS) W*If (l|M) WCS» (IMS) WtOK WHS (tel IH—WJK | 1 WWJ.NMM WXTZ, S.M &BmsM9»-± . ' WJBK, MM. St. wcaS, )!•«•, ! WeoN. Bpon* -. SB” . WCAU. s. b««ip«r - WJBK, Hobart E. La* ' WPON, NtW*. D. Ttao 7:**—WJR. Baaaball: ' Dktroll tS:«Wlli«, - , j:- mwL.- tiit-m mhm opwm out, s. wsitM. WXTZ, LM Alina . »:**-CKLW, B. SMtoa WPOM. Maw*, lino ’■ * ,Fl(4 WPOM, .Haw*. Tin* siss-wm. qmd um** ■ ■ Wwwi.* mg® -• iiiw-wwt .mm 1 TUKSOAV HOSMiNO Ilf- sBS&k. WMrT am. dm atsfcm »-«*-WSfS, Mewn w«u ■■ flaw. wmWMf ~ , Wlik. Mtwo, A«rjr ■ixs-'-wjh maw. • WJSK, Inn ■. •iM—WJR, MM Murtay WWJ. «**». Msrtao* WXTZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf dKLf, M»«», David - WJSK. NAVI, lw» "■ ■ ■ wcar, Ma«*. Martya WPOM, M«*l, poa McL«« •ilS—WJR, JieS Htrrt* . CKLW, Mary Jbtrau 1 WXTZ, Pr#S Wolf Jf lAtM—WJR, Karl Maw WWJ. Nvvry, Martaw , WXTZ, BrmkfMt Club . WVS. IwnImfi'AlL WPON Mam. Jarry Olaaa 101 >0—CKLW. Koanody Callini ilie-wjr *mnmm-■ BBStgE WRIT1 SSSi litw—wjn. Tima tor Mnta fUBSHAP APTtRNOON itioa—wjr «•«■. Cam „ , ■ Ill- WWJ. MOW, Mal|hbor Wftk Wtaiar Mow* WPON, Navi. Oloaa Show llOS—WJR. M#*0. ShowoaM WWJ, Now*. Rultnaa - wxirl, WIBtor MOW* CKLW. M*wa, Jo* Van WWJ, M*W0. Rultmaa . WXYB, SabaotUa, M*w* WPON. M*wo, Bob Oroaa SiSS-WJR Merit Rod Sr., _____'and Preshy MRrker for detee la: theyTe and he saved a dime... Jayne MansftoM'a wUttag te blow her whole American career on that Italian beau, iba ad-units. AB she wants te de I* toll around Venloe with hhn and tove, love, tore ... Add Goofy Signs: "Girls In Bikinis Ben Bella, Aide Film Studios Rushed Doing} TV for Winter {Algeria Chiefs Rebel Leaders To Handle Administration; Khider to Control Finances ■ ALGIERS (DPI) — Ahmed Ben Bella and, Ms cMef side, Mohammed Khider, emerged today with the hey poets in Algeria's new ruling political bureau giving them a commanding voice to forging the future of this new nation. The bureau announced yesterday that Ben Bella would be to charge of “interior coordtostlon” — meaning he will have top responsibility tor internal administration. Khider was gives control of ft-nances, Information services and the secretariat of the Natteml Uberatton Fr*to (FLN) which Ben BeBa hopes to reorganise into Algeria's qety political party- The Jwwcr behind their assignments was underlined by Ahmed Boumendjel, a Ben Bella spokes-mans Who told United Press Inter-national yesterday the political bureau Is the "holder of sovereignty" in Algeria. This meant It claimed power over the mixed Moslem-French provisional executive which Is supposed to be running Algeria until elections, end over the provisional revolutionary government (GPRA) of Premier Bern Youssef Ben Khed- The division of Jobs InJhe political bureau appeared to leave a Ben Kheddlst supporter, Mohammed Boudiaf. in third position ai chief of policy planning for the bureau and responsible tor foreign affairs. Since Boiidiaf is a member of the GPRA, to which most foreign countries have accredited their* ambassadors, this was s choice. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tetotokm-Radie Writer HOLLYWOOD - FUm studios ire ere as busy, as a bargain basement on Christmas Eve, hustling out next eeaaon’s quote of televirion entertainment, ft- Ar W Yet there la a curious lack of excitement about the products and tome most Intimately concerned with the showt—new and renewed —tend to fall back on cliches to describe coming events. Mother Blasts Abortion Plans Mom Who Took Drug Has Doformod Son, but No Regrets Senator Blames 'No Leadership' Republican Wants JFK to Take Hold, Manage Congress Better WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R - N.Y., has blamed a "failure of leadership to the top’’ for what he called the state of disarray in Congress. Javits said yesterday he hoped 1 jed^ the real leadership The New York Republican said last week’s filibuster against the administration - supported communications satellite bill pointed up the lack of Influence in Congress held by the administration, ft ft ft •; . He said defeat of the compromise medical car* bill was anoth-case where "a small minority Within —the Democratic party” challenged the party’s leadership in a matter critical to the nation’s present and future.' interest ss well as the terests of the United States in International negotiations. Wouldn't Trust Guards OKLAHOMA CITY <*! - aty grocers quickly turned down a police-department suggestion that they use watchdogs as nightQpne guards. The gtocerymen felt the doge could not be trusted around the meat counter. Ike Leaves Paris hr Chateau Tour in Loire Valley PARIS (AP) - Former President , Dwight D. Elsenhower left Paris today for a tour of the Loire Valley and Its historic chateaux. ' ....... ' .'.■■...-ft-- ft Hr Eisenhower was accompanied by his grandchildren, Barbara Ann, 13, and David, 14, and several friends, They drove to the Chateaux country about 75 miles southwest of Paris. it ft ft Mrs. Eifenhower .remained at lid total to rest. Praises Goldwater for Political Stand JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - The Southern Association of Republican State Chairmen formally commended Sen. Barry Goldwater, 'R-Ariz., yesterday lor doing more to strengthen the two-party system tar-toe-soutb than anyone else. ?- The chairman of the group, Mississippi state GOP Chairman Wirt Yerger Jr,, released the resolution whlcb read: ’ ’It is unanimously resolved that Sen. Barry Goldwater, by his tireless dedication to the cause of constitutional government Is entitled to more credit than any other single person tor the growth of a healthy two-party system in the south. ”Hls dedication to the conserve* tive philosophy which made America great has been the Inspiration for this phenomenal growth.” About 90 per cent of all U. 8. adults drink some milk every day. Cheese Is found In 90 per cent of U. S. homes. at Compromise OK JAKARTA, Indonesia «l -President Sukarno’s acceptance ot American-backed compromise l tlement with the Dutch on West New Guinea bee brought an nit of relief to tits Indonesian capital. Jakarta was tens* tor weeks as Tndm»a«ten and Dutch diplomats sought to avert a war over the disputed Jungle colony, which Indonesia has claimed since ft —I independence in 1949. The president’s acceptance of the compromise came after a war ov«r the disputed Jungle colony, which Indonesia has claimed since It won Independence In 1949. The president’s acceptance of (hi compromise came after * feverish diplomatic and military campaign to take the territory from the Dutch. A large military buildup, nurtured by arm* from the Soviet Union, has been going on' in East Indonesia for the pest year. Woman, Kniie Unsheathed in Shrub, Lad Bares SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Donald Stattos, 18, of San Francisco wm walking by Golden Gate Park Saturday night when a slender young woman Jumped out of the shrubbery into bis path. Stathos noted (A) She teas undressed and (8) She carried • knife. the knife from tor hand, He picked up the knife as she fled into the bushes. Police helped him search the area, but they failed to, find the women or her clothe*. Milan, Italy, Paper Uie* Front Full-Page Plcturo MILAN, Italy (D-The newspaper II Giorao devoted Its front page to a single headline and a single picture today. The headline: "Marilyn deed.” The picture: A full page photograph of Marilyn Monroe. Israel Would Take Spy' Till Other Haven Found , LONDON* (UP!) - The Israeli embassy said today that Israel la willing to take back Soviet spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen temporarily until he finds a country which will accept him. Communist Czechoslovakia is reported to have offered ment who had petitioned the government in Soblen’s behalf reported lest,week that Czechoslovakia had offered to grant Soblen e visa to“ant*r there. Thle ‘never hea been -officially confirmed or de- The British government baa or-vital Israel’s El Al Airlines to continue flying the Bl-year-old psychiatrist oh to New York. The b-reel! cabinet told the airline yesterday. pota to obey the order. ."Wears prepared to take Mm back to Israel and rettev* the British government of the prob- Israel he would have to leek 8m a oountiy to go to.” .... A member of the British parite- jgpiMx The Israeli embassy spokesman visa, said Soblen recently wito refused a visa to return to forttol "and If he made a second application would be refused too.” detained,” said the Israeli em-bossy spokesman. * He could then, It he wished, apply to the Israeli Supreme Court to test the validity of the expub order and also to ask foil the Israeli government to show cause why be .has been refused A El Al flea been Instructed by the Israeli cabinet to fly Soblen back to Israel II Britain forces the airline te~ accept Urn as a Wednesday to make, a flsefefo*. "So, if Dr. jfoUan waa flown back to Jkrael he woul^ be re- Sobien fled lb* United States June 29 and landed In Israel. Israel expelled Mm, En route back to New York aboard an El Al plane Soblen slashed himself, forcing his hospitalization In Britain. .. ft t 4 ft The Smell spokesman 'said the Israeli expulsion order still kit that Israel has al extradll stands adttktt es tm treaty srllf) the United IStatea thus could not foAse Soblen beck there where he Is wanted to begin fused permission to land and bt a life prison sentence. GARDENA Calif. (AP)-’Many people would- be glad to have e child like ours,” says a Whose’ eon was bom deformed because, she believes, she took the drug thalidomide during pregnancy. llonneiore Webb, 23, said Sunday—in a copyright story in the Los Angeles Times—that she and her husband, William J, Webb, also 23, agreed that "abortion would be entirely wrong,! ft ft ft Thete infant/ William Jr Jr, was born June 15 with no forearm, a partial left forearrn and no thumb*. His hands extend'from the ends of his stubby arms. Hialidomids has been given as the cause of deformities in babies In Europe, Canada and Australia, whose mothers took the drug during pregnancy. The Initial shock of learning her child wm deformed "wore off gradually,” Mrs. Webb said. “But after I got out of the hoapltal and held the baby in my arms, I knew everything was okay! ft ft ft Mrs. Webb said she wished she could talk to 8herri Finkblne, the Phoenix, Arts., mother of four who 11 seeking an abortion in Stockholm, BwediD, because , eh* took thalidomide during her preg-incy. .WM Mrs. Webb’s husband said he and Ms wife agreed that abortion would have been wrong "from viewpoints — religious, moral or any other.” They are Baptists. Mrs. Webb, a native of' Germany, married her husband IS ago when he wm stationed with the Army In Bad, Herafeld, Germany, ft , ft She said she took thalidomide In the form of a drug called Con-tergan which was available In German drugstores. She stopped taking it when she heard a warning over the radio. The Webbs said that ope to correct tiielr eon’t de-formttiee at least partly series of operations. Imitation and switches on Successful'theme* are, part of television’s way of Ufa, but no-one wants to admit it. Thus, the stars producers, directors and even press agents find it easier anil simpler to fall buck on the goof old safe statements heard every season at (his time. •ft ft "ft-; / /!v; Here, then, is a collection of classic and, largely, meantagtets statements heard over and over: "This year we’re concentrating on quality-hunting out tha best writers and scripts money can buy., We don’t care about ratings and, thank goodness, neither do , the sponsors! (But Just wait un-’ til the sponsors find that by Now. 15, the sbow tsn’tln Ntelsen’* top 20 shows.) . ADULT AREAS ’We’re deepening tfrft «k»y lines and getth* Into some pretty adult, off-beat areas tills year. / And hitting characterization harder.than plot” (That mean* they show the home-life of the hero tor a change, and do.a program or •o about narcotic addiction and Juvenile delinquency.) j1 : , ft;'... ft ' ft * \.;t: ‘We’re enchanted to be bad: to-„_ther again — we’re really one big happy family- That’s why the : show works so well. , .’* (All the grudges were forgotten over the summer layoff and everybody is speaking agaim) % ft * W ft- ’No, there Isn’t a big name to the series, but I’ve seen the rough cuts and believe me, this show ' will come on like Gangbusteii.’’ (Everybody is nervous — It’s low idget and they are afraid It ads name to cany It U weeks.) * ,* fm "This la really a novel Idea— the guys travel around an over the country to a car and trailer.” (WeU, it worked with "Route OF but do you' think people will notice the similarity?) Stott Masonic Ltadtr Succumbs in Midland MIDLAND ID - Dr. Francis B. Lemte, former Grand Master of the Michigan Masonic Chapter, died In Midland hospital yesterday. He wap 89. Lamie, a Midland veterinarian, was named Grand Master of the state organization to 1949. HU was made a 33rd degree Mason te lMT. Funeral wvlc* win be held here Wednesday. Don't Cut, Coras Calluses, Waits UseSgicRubOff ~ ttmsL’aSLsa Woman Neatly Itches To Deatii Vatican Radio, Paper Comment on MM Death VATICAN err YiD - The Vatican newspaper L’Osservatore Romano said today Marilyn Monroe was the "victim Of a mentality and a way and conceptual of life of Which rite was the symbol.” The Vatican radio, else « said e person "sfeeuM have the oowrage” to face tile teats of life without turning to suicide. L’Osservatore mentioned the actress by tinme In Its - editorial. The. radio, to a newscast commentary, referred to ‘‘the lots of an Idol” /without naming her. The newspaper, which criticized Mils Monroe less than two months ago for swimming in the nude in a movie scene, said It wished to express "sentiments of profound pity” for tha actress. The pokeberry or pokeweed is a perennial North Amprtean " plant t that yields a rpd dye. The not of the plant is poisonous, I 1M2 AIR CONDITIONERS $! 67.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. ' w. Uirta p» 4-11*1 SOFT WATER *3 FIR ) MONTH Hard Wat$r Trouble? CALL US Wt Strvict All Mtikw LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Mich. Hooting, lac 18 Newberry S». 1114881 RENTAL SOFT WATER only «3 per month SALES — $99 UP CITY sorr WATER co. 84W Empire M. MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS CONSOLIDATE Y00R DEBTS Phan* fe M«H I kHt Lsrr.it — SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Before You Buy.. - Chack Our Lew, Low Prices... Guorantoed to Save You Money! * ___: RCA *k$T SIRVICI — *IST VAUIIS ZENITH 9 Years gaperieoee in Cater ff 1 \ TRY US! 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CHECK HIGHLAND’S SPECIAL LOW PRICES TODAY ♦ ATTORNEY • VETERAN ♦ Special assistant attorney " GENERAL, STATE OF MICHIGAN ♦ TOP DEMOCRATIC VOTE GETTER FOR COUNTY OFFICE INJ360 Free Delivery and ^HHHH 1 Fully Guaranteed. ordebBy PHONE • NO MONEY down m FIRM SUPPORTER OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S PROGRAMS <' ♦RATEOTOItT OAKLAND COUNTY CITIZENS LEAGUE VOTi TUISDAY, AUGUST 7, FOR GEORGE CASH MARKET NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO^PAY The Weather - O.S. WMtkar Wmmm fm SkmmnUMy r'mE:PmTIAJC VOL. 190 NO. 154 llrlTw PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY* AIjKGIJST 6. 1962—86 PAGES at Halfway Point; John P. Kennedy i , (tutor’s Note — John F Kennedy Ii rounding Out hit second |tear in the Whitt House, half wap t/trough the term he narrow^ pon in "flgO. fhit first article 'Hit • five-part ierfet pictures the President at midterm. Bv RKLMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (Ap) — President John P. Kennedy appears to be the best air-conditioned man in Washington these days. While the political winds blow hot from Capitol Hill, Kennedy looks cool. k" He aits in his rocking chair, crunching the ice from a soft drink, slowly smoking a "thin cigar; examining the record as,l&igiiprpg^^ ■'•■■■' """i v mid - passage in his first term in the White House. There are no visible cracks in his marble calm. * True, he flared up’ recently—at least tor television—after the Senate killed a bill providing health assistance for the aged. ever, be him “medicare” stood little or ie chance of pessing the Hoes* this year. So mm Ken-Mr bee it at an twee in the November elections. Be expects A year ago, Americans were talking about fallout Shelters, and disturbing signs for western unity, Laos, South Vietnam and especially Berlin. Reservist* were being called by the Army and Air Force. On other bey measures, too", as conservative members of his own party sided with (he remarkably unified RepuMcans, Congress has been road-blocking the President. It shelved his tajmbill, the general school aid bill, Ms several requests tor stand-by powers, and a department of urban affairs. aUabMratlsa’s bits, raas, error*. Msleirn to Nuclear Tests With Big Blast ISiamp Weather in Store tor Pontiac Area Fog, cloudiness, and showers tire in store for Pontiac area residents. Todays high was. 75 with a low tonight of 60 to 67 expected! High Altitucfo Explosion N®qr A re tic Island Termed 2nd Largest MOSCOW (DPI) ~ TJw Soviet Union resumed nuclear testing yesterday with tremendous hlgh-altitude explpsion near the Arctic island of Novaya Zemlaya.1 But.(he Russian people were nof j told about It through their news-1 {papers and radios, around to to M, the weatherman prediets. From 10 a.m. Friday to 10 a.m. today there was otto half inch of rain in downtown Pontiac. The l | . From Our News Wires HOLLYWOOD — A "suicide team" of specialists will probe the last days of tempestuous Marilyn Monroe to determine if the 36-year-oki took-. I»er. 0W*6':-li&e ■-epittk" an overdose of drugs, the coroner’s office announced today. The body of the beautiful bfonde will be held at coutity . morgue while the consultants study the .case "to be Certain scientific facts are discovered/’ , S A doctor smashed his way into a locked bedroom — and found her dead in bed, nude, a telephone More Sfdriet, Pictures on Pages 22, 23 clutched in me. hand, an empty ■ pill bottle neprby. j. ACTRESS FOUND DEAD—Actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, found dead yesterday in . her home in Brehtwood, X Los Angeles suburb, is shown as she left Columbia-FresbyMrlan Medical. Center in New York in March 011961 after a 23-day checkup- , ! [ ■ From London to Moscow Star's Death Shock* the World HQlAYWOQO lAP) From) “Maybe . London, from Paris and around; work' with. Maybe she wasn’t the world came reveriierations of eyjf,n an aetre*s. But II (he shock caused'by the death of The htore even penetrated the tMipHihi | reported: r ■■ "The famous American film star Marilyn Monroe died today at Los Angeles pt the age of 36. The official medical condtMkiti points out that death was caused by an extra large dose soporific, A Los, Angeles official coroner stated that suicide, In Ms opinion, was hot excluded." .WILDER COMMENTS In Paris, director Billy Wilder, who directed the star in “Some Like' It Hot," said: vmrlh a week’s torment to get Jhe screen.” . # . Also in Paris, producer Darryl f. Zanuck, whose movies were fob vehicles that carried Miss Monroe to tome, expressed shock. 'Marilyn was a real star fo every sense of the word,” he said, I disagreed and fought with her n many occasions, but fo spite of the fact that I had not seen her for six years we were slwayi personal friends. 'Hollywood has suffered a genuine loss as, fo tplte of her temperament which sometimes flared to conceal her basic shyness, she never let the public down." OLIVER TAUM • In LOhdon, 'Sir Laurence Olivier amed she was difficult to work «d rister,* Mrs! Ber-tfopuroi u' ‘ ’ "''1 “'";‘' tirade - of Gainesville,i Fla.,:' ‘ local authorities aha planned to come to Hollywood to helpArith funeral arrangements. She said sm would arrive “aa soon as pownle" but asked that Joe $ Magglo, Miss Monroe’s former husband; begin making ar- there wa*' nothing to Indicate the death Was doe Jl suicide, police •aid. ™ The mysterious death'’ brought a tragic end to the trOuble-ecarred Ilf# or Norma Jean ’Baker — the frtohfened waif who became the -world’s most famous blonde as Marilyn Monroe, Marilyn’s three ex-1 fered only brief comment, or none stall. 1ST HUSBAND SORRY Policeman James E. Dougherty, Who was Marilyn’s first husband lie was 16, ’ saM: "f sorry." He was patrolling in squad car, only 10 . miles from her home, when reached for com- ment. Her 'second husband, famed baseball player Joe . Dimaggio, flew into Los* Angeles from Ran Francisco shortly after learning of Marilyn’s death, but went directly (Continued on Page 2, Col. Tot, 3, Calls for Whisky After Seeing Westemi The veteran fireman said it is belleycd a person cannot be sub-' merged for more than seven minutes If the artificial breathing methods are to prove successful. ELMIRA, N. Yv ' .ito*-''Kathy Brown, 3, asked for a "liorsie ride daddy's back" after-seeing several :TV Western** » ['■ After the ride,; site slid off, strode ever to the (toffee table and shouted; ‘Gimme a whisky!" . See 85,000 to Vote in County A turnout of some 65,000 voters in OUkalnd County for tomorrow’s lary election was predicted to- George Romney of Bloomfield’probably be held down because Hill* are unopposed for their!(here is no contest to foe city’s party’s nominations in 'the pri- legislative district. day by Daniel T. Murphy, county clerk and register of deeds. Veters wifi be getag fo the Prtirto eetert ssadidstss for foe Nov. e gvuenl eleeWsu. There foary 'and are assured of facing each ofoer fo November. fa foe tMI primary etmtloe, which Matured a ikiw-nm race tore fo;:ifha''assifo;:'; ^ “R'e going to be a pretty quiet election,'* Murphy said. “There’ net much to bring the voters .nut, ' since that's no race for governor:'’ Incumbent Democratic Gov. John 8. JwatooSfi And Republican votom tart ballet*. County Election official* foam. Pontiac and Waterford Township agreed with Murphy’s prediction of a light turnout -this year. ; ,, The dty4hes some 31 teterod, voters.but fo turnout .will Im-unitH-nt Democratic Rep. Arthur J. Ia* and RepnMtean Hubert Ett Mmith are mwppMcd tor their 'party's awidwlton In ln Wite!ffortl, wliere the tenured rare is between Republicans Lloyd L, Anderaon and Mfohael L, Carl, James Seetertln predicted a turnout 'of, only 3,600, roughly 15 pa cept of me township;* 22,000 regiatered voters. Anderaon, the incumbent, and Ciui g political hewcoma, are vying for ’the OOF nomination as state representative from the fat District, which includes Waterford and several other townships. The winner wlU meet Democrat John M, Coleman, wpe Is unopposed for hi* party’* nomination, to (be November election, ' The big drawing cant throughout the county, weetion official* agree, is the three-mad battle for the Republican nomination for state senator. ’ FAUE8 CHALLENGE , ' Incumbent Sen. Fariri/ E. Roberts, bidding for his second term In the state Senate, faces the challenge of con-con delegate Richard D. Kuhn and Trdy Mayor Robert J. Huber. Hater fo making hfe tsxth fo. and Huber Is'frying fog the first time. The uneheltonged D o pn o-iratlc senatorial candidate is Letsad H. Sotith. ? y The, only other countywide contests arc for the Democratic noml-natidns for U.S. congrosaman, i' fff find drain- commissioner, and the 1 Republican nomination for drain commissioner.. . In the coligressiofoit contest, Birmingham attorney George J.Jfal-kerson and Royal phk industrialist Geoike E. Lennox are. vying for a ChaMoe to oppoee Incdmbent Republican ' Rep, William Sr- Broomfield an the county’s representative fo Washington. . ^ She apparently died either late Saturday or early, Sunday of an overdose of sleeping pills. The empty bottle hud contained 90 Nembutal capaules, ' Dr. Ralph Greenaon, her psychiatrist, said she called him at 5:13 p.m. Saturday, distraught, seeMnt reassurance, They talked an bcxlr. He told her to trite a drive to her car'- to refoxt ■ ,/, mm retired at o PM 11: It was a ride she never fook. Instead, she retired at S mBS what ha housekeeper, Mrs. Eunice Murray, thought fo be''f«odl no toll dhUs ftorn her number; j! Mrs- Murray rose at 3 ajn. Sunday in her quarters fo the starii an tfoeosy dread she couldn’t plain — and found Miss Mom light still burning, her door locked, and no answa fo her knock. She phoned Dr. Greenson. appeared dead t He rushed to |ne home, smaslfod (Continued on Page 2, Cbt. 2) , MfoMMIW) Irt Today'Bl Press Election. State voters select party d nominees tomorrow — PAGE Thalidomide Outcry , Kennedy urges teeth put - bill — PAGE •si. Common Mart British try te aalviige hope from Brussels deadlock —-PAGE 24. ■ Broomfield to mtopfomd te Tf (Continued .on Page 2, Col. 1> \ Questionsl Teacher* need lots fo answers these days — PAGE Ji m in; .. V.. _________ ■ fHE PONTIAC PKESS, M6SDAY. ATOtTlff I .»«*»“ w 111 I IS Reds Shrug Off U.S. N^Test Plan GENEVA (AP)—The Soviet lln- 0*1 Vti&. Arnhema**-Arthur H. cold-shouldered today's new Western compromise proposals designed: to break the deadlock on t treaty for *MM|||Hh ’ “ weapon teste. - Soviet. Deputy Foreign Minteter Valerian A. Zorin told the 1fa»-tion disarmament conference the new Western formula for teat hen controls does not look promising. I COLD^HOULDKRED WEST Zorin thus chilled the Western khMW eriittbefore they were tom-aOy pro—nted. He fold delegates Dean discussed aowo of die West* Bproposals Informally with Mm lay and that as tar as he could make out. the Western pool* on the test ban iksue has not changed in principle. Pedestrian Hit, thrown Into Car Detroit Woman Killed; Driver Surrenders at PolSca Station DETROIT 01 — A top-down com vertible struck a woman pedestrian, catapulting her — injured fatally — into the rear seat, and the auto’a driver kept driving for Ip " Mrs. i. Betty flue Marshall, 31,1 a mother of mur, was kill l, De* s tolled. Gary D. Paves, 31, Detroit, was Md on charges of hewing the acene of an accident last night. Mm ailf • "Aa soon aa we hit her screamed at Paves to «toP," police ginned Moushler as saying. "But be kept on and it took me some time to argue HUn into going back." '.‘1# * "* * ent when questioned and could say only that he did not see Mrs. Marshall and did not know he Mt her or that her bOdy was ln*the car until he was a mile or from the scene. Police said witnesses told them Mrs. Marshall was staggering in the middle of the street and waving bar arms and wis narrowly missed by several Other autos, Some Showers Dampen Nation to Begin Week By The Associated Press Thundershowers fell on scattered areas of the nation today, but for the most part there was fair weather with temperatures lodged comfortably In the 60s and 70s. The Midwest was cooled with rains during the night. Rantoul, 111., reported 1.13 inches. Other thundershowers fell or the Pacific Northwest, the Mississippi Valley, western Ohio Valley irnd the Central northern Plains. Rain fell on some puts of the West Coast, and the East Coast was generally cloudy. But most 'of the country began the new week with mild temperatures accompanied in some cases with light ittofU). ■ - criet Union . no great hopes, for the U.S. position apparently still adhere* to old . ,W, accepta- ble." Dean earlier told the conference the new Western suggestions will be introduced after be completes his informal discussions with Zorin. ' ’ • . They will go first to the U.S., British end Soviet nuclear subcommittee, expected to meet next Thundayi A formal presentation to the fitO conference is unlikely before early next week. Dean declared the Soviet resumption of nuclear testa Sunday treaty to end all testing. Dean returned from Washington Saturday with the new proposals. They- arc believed to reduce the number cl international inspections to the Spriet Union demanded by the West to guard Igainst cheattog. *' rvi* |H Delegates (ram neutral nations —India, Brazil and Nlgerta-agaln appealed to Britain, the Soviet Union and/the United Staten to redouble their efforts to conclude n treaty. ' All throe deplored the new Soviet test and stressed that no progress toward disarmament will be possible until a test bon agreement Is reached, Star's Death Shocks European Capitals (Continued From Page One) to a hotel where he remained In station He made no statement. ’ playwright Arthur Miller, Mar-Ilya's third husband, declined comment at Ms home In Rox-bury, Com. He said only that go to Hollywood for the taaeral.” Clifton Webb, who was credited by Marilyn with being the first Hollywood name to befriend her, commented: “1 was deeply, deeply fond of her. I am so shocked. People should have been more tolerant of her . . ■Few people really knew how upset she was,*’ said Edle Adams, widow of Ernie Kovacs. "I feel just terrible .. . she often called to talk over her problems Ernie and me.” Dean Martin, the actress* tended co-star in the Ul-fatod film Something’s Got To Give,” remarked: “I Just can’t believe it. She was a warm and wonderful girl. I was anxiously hoping we would finish the picture together." (Margin refused to continue in the film after MiSs Monroe-was fired. The movie was later scrapped.) 'I To Answer Vote Queries LANSING (UP!) — Secretary of State James ,M. Hare said all services of the Michigan Department of State would remain available for tomorrow’s primary elections. Personnel will be on hand to answer questions about election taw, he said. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with showers this afternoon and tonight. Today's high will bf 7S and a low of 00 to 07 expeetod tonight. Tuesday jplll be partly cloudy with a high ef 76 to S3. liHfni Ss On* tow Ask la hltlil ......Jit timiwrituri .... Mag:MapHnwi .......... i Map*ratal* ........ ether-Mostly cloudy. Danin, Twrarttim Soo4»r*» Ttmtareier* Chert j&. 71 ||« S Or lipti 17 it Jeekioerlll* M 74 Houihtoa ft u fUoui city to 7a |pE:L 8 Uniine « u Lot abmim u M SnlerO** *04 Seoier ta NnU* (w wnM fcntm) . •sliraar Soolsy raty it SI outhf 1“* if n Albuqutrqu* ta M nwMUs . 10» TJ Atwnt* M W PltUbursh SI ft lumsrek it m A. uit* city is ia IMHiWf. *—rT—— ......(f |« 'lEiCffi, Ohow«r«* A 'mmswai. : ■’ SmIob si u M. resuelMo t) ft Chlcsso 75 SfUS. S. Marie 7! (f Clnclnnell If ImIU* St M Denver M ft nap (I M Weenlnfton N It of Albany Pi ALBANY, 6a, •at Prottst Manjji on White House Planned t there was little indica-n early uon of an early' settlement. Prayer vigils were planned in 13 cities throughout the nation and a group of ministers Were set to march on the White House to protest Albany's jailing of hundreds of Negroes, including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Police staged on standby alert for the fifth consecutive week, although this southwest Georgia city returned to its unhurried pace of life. Sporadic, small-scale demonstrations by Negroes have become routine and-attract only handfuls of spectators. Less than 100 persons, including $4 adults, remained behind bars in Albany and nearby towns. Since renewal of protest demonstrations July 11, there have been 401 arrests made, pushing total arrests Ince December to about 1,200. Though city commissioners generally are as eager a* Negro leaders to resolve toe issues, neither side has been able to find an acceptable way out. - This is the diIetnma: Ktng says that some concrete progress must be made before he leaves, else he must adroit defeat City officials say they win do nothing until he leaves because they cannot politically afford to give King a victory. King, behind bars for a third time to this city, said in a statement issued by an aide that the planned prayer vigils showed “our efforts are not to Vain.” “This evidences that the whole .system of segregation lies heavy on the conacience of the whole nation,” King said. The citle§> where prayer vigils planned are Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, Detroit, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Washington, San Diego, Sacramento, Richmond ‘ ' Calif.: Hartford, Conn.; and Lynchburg, Va, Traffic Fatal to 830 EAST LANSING (B - Traffic accidents, have claimed 830 li In Michigan so far this year, ] visional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date last year was 867. Boulevard onto Bowers and Haynes Streets wiU !b# recommended to tbe City Commfoslon tonight I . Police Chief Ralph’W. Jffptar.to a report to the-eonunissioa, states that the Miefilgan Highway Department has requested tost the left turns by probmed following survey of the rod Intersections. EUGENE I. VAN ANTWOfoP ' Detroit Official Succumbs MB Eugene Van Antwerp's Body to M# in State at City-County Bldg. DETROIT (AP) ~ City councilman and former Mayor Eugene I. Van Antwerp who served his dty for more than 30 years will Be honored by Detroit Wednesday when his body lies in state at the City-County Building here. The 73-year-old dean of the common council died ill Jennings Memorial Hospital of a heart attack yesterday while .recovering from an appendectomy.; The death came as a shook to Van Antwerp’s fellow coun-cllmen and Mayor Jerome Gap- Council President Ed Carey said he had found the senior councilman a close, cooperative colleague was looked to "for his Ms-torical background on the dty, He was a fountain of such knowledge.” Van Antwerp was elected to the council in ISM, served there until Ms two-year form as mayor la 9«S-4» and returned to the In ISM. Cavanagh said “Van Antwerp devoted his life to public service of the highest- type. Because of hit great service over the years, Detroit is a better place in which to live." v. w Srt|r Van Antwerp was bom in Detroit in 1888, the descendant of upper New York in the Seventeenth Century. His grandfather served in the Michigan legislature in 1848 and 1849. KennedySays Goodby to Jackie, Flies to Capital WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy returned today from Me last Cape God weekend for awhile. Before the takeoff for Washington he said goodby to his wife who deepens for a vacation in Italy tomorrow. | The President's Air Force jet plane landed at nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 9:12 a.m? Pon-S tlac time. After a little over an hour's flight from Otis Air Force Base near Hyannis Port, Mass. Kennedy took a helicopter back to the White House. At Home in White House Rocking Chair Mrs. Kennedy, meanwhile scheduled a flight today to New York for an overnight stay before she and daughter Caroline leave tomorrow for a two-week stay to Italy. ★ ★ * At Mid-Term, No Crack in Kennedy Calm . (Continued From Page One) and "indecisive." TO others, clt- These same differences of opto- grees. Still others take a walt-and- proud of what haa happened, and there is a good chance this will continue.” THE 'KENNEDY CRASH’ To Kennedy's critics, the sharp break In the stock market is the 'Kennedy crash.” Hit own analysis—"I think most financial experts have realised for Some time that an over-priced market could not hold up once Investigators realised that inflation was ended.” Kennedy has made special efforts to convince businessmen that he isn’t antibusiness. But to many of them, if not moat, he still wears that label, and Jto realizes it. Polls indicate that Ma p laxity, once higher at 79 per cent than Dwight D. Eisenh is pretty well. Some say very Others, who once admired him hugely, have soured in varying de- Well, thia is an election year. In November, tbe critic who really counts—the voter—will hav* his opportunity to . state what he thinks of Kennedy and his works. Profile of adminis- In Waterford and Pontiac Changes Made in location of Polls There wil be some changes in the location ■ of precinct pollltug places have been made In Pontiac Township for Tuesday’s primary. Two major changes in polling places have ben made In Pontiac since the spring municipal election and township polling places have been completely revised. M la* too yam. and aayeae to Ma* will be permitted to veto. In Pontiac, precinct 39 will vote n the Seventh Day Adventist Church, LSI Mount Clemens St., Instead of voting at the regular station in the YWCA which is undergoing alterations. AIJM) MOVED Also precincts 1, 30 and 37 are ■ ,, ■■ K .advised to go to the southeast «*UW him, M ^ of Jefferson Junior High School, fswAnjg Motor Street at the STS ^ m \ e of payments than tor people. I The regular Motor Street ep* To some, he I> "vacillating” I tram need to prevtaua years in for people; "vacillating" I'■ will be abut because ef altem» tion* to the school. Precinct | will vote to Room 10t; Precinct to In Room Ml) a«0 Precinct 11 In Room ML The’Waterford Township Ust of polling stations is .completely new this year becauae of expansion from 18 precincts to *33. Voters are urged to carefully check the location of their otaHm. The following is a Ust of precincts and polling Maces for the dty and township: ‘ foMuo _' . -fir* aujion *57*. Sm, ret. w—tutfrn Jr. Hl*h qctu r«t. iMmnuow school. Foi Itr-McConntll School. ret! J»—Wlllon School.' mH&WUiioh School. ’ ’ rot. is 1' roof iso owtertl Hoop Pot. II—WMMtar school. aw'srwts ct. It—BcthlUM SClMKd. el JS-LoBoroo iohool. , . ct. to-wiu!hfnstoo Jr. Hldi School. .11—luiuiiiw Jr. mih School, rot. ct—Wobotor School. i tot. If ■ Ouon iiS9oI m ret. ' ' M. 1 yiillMie'Moil L tot. s-rtro atouon n». « ret. a—nodtotiniort aobooL rot. f;BfjiiBanBiMii 1 Joke School. School. o< rrthiM no. tn jS tot, )s-|Mrt«a .ttsiao tit. jl'gto HiotinhS) •ct. if—wttuoni AiuUn'SSn^BcSoor1 ■ct. »>-WaUrford CenterTiMBMr' Hj i|a«Bw8 ' tchooi TOfe Day h Birmingham, fip] To Urge Lett-Turn Ban Front Hunter at2 BIRMINGHAM - A bin oft left la a little mere than » year here have been M accident* at ho Haynes Intersection, Mid The highway department pro-oaea that drivers wanting to turn left at the two intersections channeled north on Elm to Bowers and then west on Bowers across Hunter at the traffic signal. Jftmef G. MOftot, membership counselor at toe Birmingham division of the Automobile Club of Michigan, has been named manag-X of toe Flint division. . Moffat, .16351 Reedmere St., succeeds E. Stanley James who retired. TO HALT CROWDING , Primarily the toft tore on Bower would be prohibited so that cars would jfwt crowd the center island cutoff When can were continuing west from Bowefa , A directions! siim just north of Webstar would advfoe westbound Haynes and Bowen traffic to keep right. A second directional sign indicating aloft turn for northbound Elm street traffic would be placed on that taorou^ilare just north of Haynes,' . in Counly Primary (Continued From Page One) The Sth District race is between Republicans William Hayward, the Incumbent, and Donald W. Sargent. Harold J. Robinson is unopposed for the -Democratic nomination. Four Democrats are on the ballot to toe owuy prteftl. ' v SIMMS .SaqlnawSt. (Bfltwenn F. Pike and Water St*.) I OPDI IQNITf til 9 y ft 6^»39: Check Thi* List lor Your Nome! SIMMS PRIZE WINNERS Horn era toe lucky talks who have won too prises from lost week’s SIDEWALK DAYS conteit. ...L.. a edle Comoro MHHHi.........I floao Orilk*m—3540 Brookdale . Mrs. |JmS-.54 Ellwood..... ............ Moriorio Merita—99 N. Telegraph ..» ..... Cm U| I. Hujiiiw--'<19 Willard ...’.. ............ M V. SeodtMky—4580 Pontiec Lake Rd........... t... I. Mm ' .XM, , ■■ Mrs. M. larteo—98 Mark . .Csa .ftsiaif '''"TSI tool Kf» m m the Pontiac press, Monday, aitopst e, nwa -WlMJ, now « erates in g2 nations with a r of more than 8,500 chaptya. MEDICAL MIRROR Birth Defects- Couple Leaves for Honeymoon in Irish Hills, Upper Peninsula Drags 0,9mm........................ om kMJk t - carttim drug, harm m M e//«c» on on umhsm child. Can you fisl iftese/or met ;\V' A. A simple listing of agents which could effect the uabbra child would have very little meaning because timing is.all (important. The lwb bogs of,ti»eetnbryo be* gin to develop in the fourth week of pregnancy. The palate begins to dap is the sixth votek. The dividing writ whmr the heart emerges during the eighth week. Thus, if the mother receives an "insult* (this could be a drag, % virus infection, or physical injury) during the critical development of some'vital structure, a defect might be produced in that part The same "insult* at any other time would be very unlikely Stroke Warnings Q. Do peeiiooeer eqmieiN Horning signs boforo m ttrokof A. Some da Persistent headache is t^s most common sign. Other wsrmogs include numbness, weakness, slurred speech, and disoricn- ledical Mirror One primary function is to provide prescription end related health services nf the highest ,0 '•! ' NMlnil is k SsUlt gervlce >y P t R R Y PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 'etJNjro mmt, ia$i Baldwin St Columbia 333-7057 MRS. DAVID E: SMITHSON Bazaar Set in October by Navy Mothers Glut? ^ Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Qub held its Thursday evening, meeting at the Naval Training Center wider the direction of the ntw Commander Mrs. Charles Bryata. The groupvotad to transfer proceeds of recent products drive to die welfare account under supervision of Mrs. Wb liam Kristie and assistant, Mrs. Aima Cowley. I This fund is used for veterans in Battie Creek Hospital pUarbom Hospital, the USO and local assistance to needy veterans and their fantUiea. &k" * ; Gtffcrft The calendar of events includes a combined card party and bazaar in Oetoher. Mrs. save on reupholstering DURING OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE *» *8950 CHAIR (torn *39» Quality materials and expert craftsmanship throughout! Choose fiptn fin# nylons, friezes, tapestries, and brocades. ! Phene today we'll be glad to, .bAng fabric samples to your home. After their marriage and reception Saturday evening hi the Mari-moot baptist Church, David E, : ^ Wed Smithson and hi* bride, the fonnfer Saturday in CUroi Ann Heljple, left fur a honey-m Marimont ^ dm Irteh Hill, and dm fUwi JVJUriNk uW*r Pwrinsula. Baptist LImrcn ^ Mp w, somera par- were Carwe formed tbit candlelight ceremony Ann Heiple, at an altar banked with pink and Joughter+f the wBftf gladML Ralph B. Daughter of the RUljph B. Heiples ' of Baybrook Drive, Drayton neipies plains,.the bride appeared in white Of Baybrook nylon organza over taffeta, styled Drive, Drayton Plains,:formet *; a, ai Mrs. Ralph W. Beebe of Sylvan Lake returned from a four-week motor trip through the New England states and Nova Scotia. Accompanying here were her daughter Mrs. E. M. Stegsr of Columbus, Ohio, and grandchildren, Leigh, James -and Stacy. ★ s.Af ' ★ j jt.i A daughter, Catherine Anne, was bom to. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss (Lorraine Novotney) of WarringHam Drive, Drayton Plains, Aug. 1, In St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. Peter NOvotnay of Bralnerd, Minn., is the baby’s maternal grandfather and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hotchkiss, of Mlo. dr dr ★ MT. and Mrs. Marshall D. Potts and son Stephen of Concord, Calif., are summer guests of his mother, Mrs. Madge D. Potts of Ogemaw Road. dr. 'dr - dr John T. Wrenn has returned to Los Angeles, Calif.; after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wrenn of Niagara Road. Miss Finkbeiner to Wed Honor Niece at Shower With or without proscription in o wide choice of from* stylos and colors. Choose the frame style to suit your individual taste arid personality from hundreds in our stujllp. Lenses are available In neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TIRMS AVAILABLE ISM 109 N. SAGINAW ST. K. STIINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to f>IO AM. Friday 9i|0 A.M. to SlM f JA FI 2-2895 Mrs. Theodore Finkbeiner end Mrs. Keith Baker honored their niece, Elaine Carolyn Finkbeiner, Friday evening at a bridal shower la the former’s, home on Ascot Street, Water-' ford Township. WWW Among the guests wen Mrs. Donald Hontbeck, Mrs. Louie gheddon, Mrs. Charts* Brad-sher, Mrs. Millard Squire, Mrs. Fred Cohassey, Mrs. Cart Stein, Mrs. Richard Gilchrist, Mrs. Raymond Runyon, Mrs. William Barnard, Renee St. Dennis, Deborah- Baker, Mrs. Richard Finkbeiner and Mrs. Maty* Wrilman. 1 FIGURETTE Get Started oa tiro load to BETTEH HEALTH gad riGUIE SUMMER SKOIAL $goo« FTOm Waterford Township were Mrs, Leland Finkbeiner of Lakeside Drive and Mrs. EJvin L. Harrell of Brtacoo Street, mothers of the engaged couple, also Alice and Susan Harrell. . * ■. - The bride-elect will exchange vows with Elbert L. Harrell Aug. 25 in Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Townahip. aid P. Ki»socks of Summit Avenue and die Merle M, Browns of diver Stroet. f’ W ’/Gf A ' _ A cascade of white butterfly 3ses vyaa held by the bride Who appeared in white peau de sole, styled with Watteau back and chapel train. A short veil of illu-sion fell from a rhinestone tiara. Attired in mon green silk organza over taffeta waa matron of honor, Mrs. Stuart Bower, Fort Wayne, Ind. who carried lilac oar-nations. Bridesmaids, Mrs. J. G. Brewer, Mrs. Frank Britton, Mt. Zion, 111., Ora Lee Shaft, Frank-fort, Ind. and Kay Fiedler, Bout-bonnais, 111. carried pale lilac car-ettons. Janet Jensen, the bridegroom’s niece and the bride’s cousin Nancy Haralabakos were flower girls. Air W W On the esquire ride were Dale DeLorge, best man and ushers James Rhodes, Writer Jensen, Edward McLario, Bloomfield Hills and Kenneth Hempstead. The bride Is a graduate of OUVet Naxarene College, Bourbonnals, Lt. Brown holds a master’s degree from Mlchlgah State University. Cream glameiUss accented Mra. Kissock’s lavender sSk orgarah •heath dress and matchtog floral hat. The mother of the bridegroom isc silk crape With lace bodice to which she clipped an orchid. ' Nancy Fowler Engagement Is Announced Mt and Mrs. D. T. Fowler ot Crook* Road, Ayon Township announce the engage^ ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Nancy to Maurjce L. Lackey, son of the Alt6n Lackeys of Cedar Street. The bride-elect, who attended Eastern Michigan University, is planning an Aug. V CHRISTMAS in AUGUST? Yes- - . •' '' Now if the time to plan . for your Christmas | Portrait Make an Early Appointment Jfafavl 5K PHOTOGRAPHER 518 W. Huron St, Nesr Gtnerri Hosplta^ Evsnlng Appointments If Nfsver Dias (UPD — Tip polo coat ia * never-say-dle fashion. Sevan! New York msnufacturers included it M their fall colIec* tions. Its silhourits: deep, notched lapel collar turned up at the neck, deep Inverted pleat at the center back and wide fabric belt sashing its full GIT: • arrriR hialth • LOSI INCHIS • FIRM AND TONI- • BITTIK POSTURI • CIRCULATION START NOW TO LOOK AND MIL GOOD NR fan TRIAL CALL Ml 6*1622 625 Hunter Blvd. BIRMINGHAM NOMOt MM. fkrtM. -All Perman COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $4195 V NONE HIGHER Expert licensed operators to Rive you on eosy-to-manage hair cut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. - ‘ I/* ,.N No appointment necessary, permanent complete In two bourg. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOE 78 N. Seginaw Over Baxley Mitt. 333-9880 iJNeumorfe | Try NEUMODfS MIRACLE NO-BIND j i.. dross or walking iheeriwMt I nude heel and deml-totor heel and I toa reinforcements. ' $1.15 apair I ,, Open, Mon., Thiiro. and Frl. | Neumode Hosiery Shop 8$ North Sa^naw Street F8 3*7739 1 v THE' PQNTIAC PRESS, MOSDAY. AUGUST 0. 1002 Voters^Mmiig Conservative; Congress Tags Democratic intraparty lending, prospects! for a Republican bouse look unusually bright, The conservative, tide in fan-gress' ban been flowing since I960, when Republicans gained 2ft House seats gnd lost only eight, despite the Kennedy victory. Significantly, all 28 GOP victors represented tKe conservative wing of the party ., ■ BV StirrH MONTGOMERY. WASltotelW — White. How® political strategists are tra#tt ; «kA f/iominolu (Wll. ____the 'seendngly cop* 1 | I trend ot the electorattj1 in this election year. ^ I Tba Keftnedv ^dminlstratWn put* * more stock In public opinion polls * than any of its predecessor! An < bvid hirer of private pollsters d«r* ening considerably in foe Midwest, and ta morf points east amt west of the breadbasket, » The President's own popularity, which hit an, all-tlmfe,wfeh to MttRli, has dropp^ MhdPy Un^e the steel price fracas, ..and' mahy of those, explained their switch by saying they thought JFK was moving further to the left/ '• MEDICARE OUT Democrats tip for re-election this fail are diatrubed by the lack of a popular issue to keep them .in power. Thank* to their own mail count, most of them disagree with President Kennedy that medicare should be that issue. Once considered the blue chip ing the ’6Q primaries and cant’ ippl' JFR frequently based Ms sCrategy dhjectly In th/ir finding^ /; As a consequence, he Is Itad# tar small contort in the ISMbeSjC Gallup sampling which Indicate* that three out of four Amerieows oppose any fox cut that would , Increase our national debt, *. j Since most of President Ken-nedy’s iadvisors arc preaching ’the oppokite philosophy as a spur 'to S economy, the obvious conclu-Is that the man Hi the atreet sill pnta his faith in former President Wbenhower’s ■ exhortations agmnMJfrfu ‘I spending. Historically the party in control of the White House loses congressional seats in off-year elections. This" year, with Congress hopelessly ensnarled in appropriations ''OlfEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.N 6 Pi. CANNON OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. ^ I Men 2" WIT SHIRTS |9t fs COTTON Ival. to $2.8*. AUootton knits. S to XL I Iff S*W*S \ Men’s LEISURE WEAR 138 \ Men’s PJUAMAS 168 i IVai. to $2.98, shorty and ankle styles I ... u ,„ iBoys’ 1” KNIT SHIRTS f 38 JgU lAcrilans, cotton knits, collar model I 1 *'*•«* lBoy*’1“ Sport Shirts 100 |H °*n IVil. to Wash W wear prints I Tribes Attend Session of National Congress at Mackinac Island WET US BWLD YOU A BASEMENT # MTTjSS’ . 'at Only M THE COST MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -PrIncess Mrs. Fern Thompson Fisher says the American Indian has been “wronged by the white man” and that efforts to increase her people's social welfare and standard of living are inadequate. > "It is time my-people came back Into history and made history/' the princess said. “We need to get out our war paint ahd war feathers and beat our drums fey the ideology of moral re-arrrta-ment.” ” Mr*. Fisher'* remarks came guaranteed Custom Construction and COMPLETE FINISHING | Irk estimates | Up to 20 Year Payment Plaa • Additions • Garages • Modernization GRAVES <£S£‘. OR 4-1511 Call Us Anytime Mrs. Fisher, an hereditary princess of the Otoe-Missouria tribe and an elected princess of the Oklahoma Ponca tribe, is secretary of the National Congress of American Indians. She said, “Never before have the Indian people faced such critical times. We are a proud people, At first we worshipped many Girls’ DECK NUITS i Washable cottons in asst, styles. It* wi Girls’ PEDAL PBSEERS i Print patterns and solids. 4 Is 14.! I GANNON SUPER SIZE __\TOWEL QTensemble Efforts by the Indian congress to introduce ^measures in Washington aimed at the economic well being of the Indian are not enough she said. “We have left out (fed ... a deep compassion not only for the Indian people but for all m en everywhere)” m$177.00 sr.Wir« Aik about 1-Wy and round-trip St LtwiMC* cruiNt to MsiftrM iM Quob*c City in Sapti GEORGIAN BAY LINE MONTGOMERY WARD ’»"* SHOW ADDRESS AND STORE HOURS HERE Oyen 'til 8 p. a. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! INSTALLED—, CHAIN LINK FENCING ZIPPERED PLASTIC PILLOW PROTECTORS SCATTER RUGS Tennis RACQUETS 07 Full effteisl siss. Laminated wood... w ■ 16-in. Beach Ball 40 SUMMER-TIME SAVINGS Think of it! Now ybu con fence your yard dt a hard-to-beat low price. Wards chain link fencing provides a safe, secure play area for children, adds beauty and protection to your home while increasing the value of your property. Each piece is heavily.galvanized after weaving to resist fust and corrosion stays bright and new-looking- longer* ’ • CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN ( OTHER HEIGHTS AVAILABLE .. AT PROPORTIONATELY £DW PRICES awlliaa ■ Mj-II Telegraph Rd. at • Top Rail • Line* Posts • Chain Link Complete with Fittings GATE. AND TERMINAL POSTS EXTRA BOYS’-MEN’S l BASKETBALL V SHOES mi iV SHOVE iFamous TV ohar- Ml 'solars In bright oolors. For yard —j 1 'or Ssach. _ jU L SWIM BALL HANOI 1 With ! i ’ Sonne , Paddle , f; •'! This ' , marked a tremendous Shout-face, inasmuch as Demo- Congress seen>s lately to have been captured by its conservative wing. medicare, and they gave the ad, minl«tration a bad time on for- Americans want to be on foe Tight. crats had been gahdiB’ strength steadily in each of the three previous ''' Congresses and had controlled all hut the first of the four1 under Eisenhower. GO CONSERVATIVE Even , the Democratic party in The Senate was the, .fair-haired boy during the KehneRy Jhoney-moon period, smootMjrfpaMmig the liberal admihstralion 'biUs - in one, two,1 three' order.. - ;* V,-f In this seeond wssion, how .evqr, M Democrat* stampedIMP . fee. KepiibUcaii corral to; detest The -HmlSe. much * more conn servative' than the Senate in r* cent times, has ifeen becoming still more so since Southern Democrats, j without foeslrong hand of Speaker Sam Rayburn, have been increasingly: voting with tafonrity leader Rt-Elict I f[ STATS SENATOR ROBERTS ■ la^(NrollGGGi-’‘ THE^BOyiriAt PRESS; MONDAY, AUGUST? 6,196$ Embarrassed Tigers Get fere Win Over life Si Follows Loss in 11th and Boo Session, ... nurmorr m — The Tienra haw endured a season iii of frastn-ami lflritif ■■ fa> stride — with scant rebuttal. But titter embarrassment is different. It• stung and' if hurt and, for one game at least, the Tigers responded with the vitality expected of a team that long ago wais predicted to be a pennant contender. The'Tigers were j AP Wtrephoto “YOU’RE OUT” — Umpire John Stevens shouts the unhappy words to Minnesota Twins’ inflelder Bernie Allen "who is forced at third base by Chico Fernandez in the 2nd inning of the first game at Tiger Stadium yesterday. Twin pitcher Jim Kaat laid down a bunt but Paul Foytack, Tiger pitcher, made the throw to Fernandez instead of, throwing to first. Minnesota won the first game to>ll innings, 84. ' ■ , - ... l scored six ran* la the ltth tan-Ing for aa 8-8 victory la the Bret game. Detroit performed so ineptly the crowd of 26,355 drowned Tiger Stadium in boos. Rocky Golavito was even booed as he circled the bases after a too-late homer in the bottom of the 11th. The Tigers’ faces were as red as manager Bob ;Scheffing’s neck when the second game started. They .quickly worked the Thrifts over for five ifuns and protected their lead wife their beat defensive showing of the season. The 5-2 victory in the' nightcap was only the second hi 12 meetings with' the Twins: /V " UNHAPPY BOSS T.m not happy'about things,’ mid manager Bob Scheffing after the split which left the Tigers 13H games out In seventh place. ‘“But after that discouraging first game, at least showed we could bounce back.- ’Actually,, outside of that one inning we played pretty good ball.” The Twins big nth was a horror. The score was Bed M after Al Kalina's two-run homer in the ninth matched Harmon Kil-lebrew’s Malt In the first. The inning started off Innocently with Bernie Allen hitting a routine grounder to first. But the Tigers' first mistake was made when Old Vets Pass Milestones pitcher Ron Nlschwitz was late coining over to cover the bag. Allen we* *afe, and a chain reaction followed. Nlschwitz made a wild pitch and Leflhy Green skipped a single through the Infield for the tiebreaking run. The second ran scored when Dick Brown called for a pitch out and hit a runner With his throw. Rich Rollins hit a two-run homer and Bill Tuttle tripled. Bob Allison beat out the second Infield hit of the Inning. He scored all the way from first on a pop fty single to right. , fT ’’Nischwitz’ covering late cost us the ball game,” said Scheffing. “He must have taken the circle route to'first. Well, maybe it didn't cost ui the game because they hit us pretty good after Hist; Spahn and Musial Keep Rolling course of the entire toning. If Ntochwlts had gottea there on time It would have been the tint out and whs knows that we TYINq RUN ERROR — Don Buddin of Jhe Detroit Tigers, scoots safely across first base as Minnesota Twins’ Vic Power tries to stop a bad throw from shortstop Zorro Versalles in the 9th tf pwmu inning of the opener of a twinbill at Detroit yesterday. -Buddin then scored In the inning when Detroit's Al Kalina bomettd to. tie it, 2-2, but Minnesota won It in the lith, 6-3. The victory in the second game ended the Tigers’ four-game losing streak. Dick McAuliffe belted a two-run homer in the first and drove in another rap in the second with an infield out. Kaline followed with a two-run double, putting the Tigers ahead 5-1. The lead was enough for rookie Howie Koplitz — thanks to a steady defense behind City Club 6th at Detroit Swim Meet Pontiac Swim Club, by the Pontiac Recreation Department, finished in sixth place in the 6th annua-1 Water Wonderland Swim Meet held at Brennan pools Saturday and Sunday. ' 1 * ; i ‘ i . A total of 33 teams with 1,000 competition in 46 different.events took part in the big event which is sponsored jointly by the Michigan Amateur Aquatics and Detroit Recreation department' ' ’it There were also competitors from three states outklde of Michigan and, from Canada. The meet was defeated this year to the Fontiuc SWlm Club Which had the services of 50 officials aiid parents. Pontiac Northern faculty members Ed Dauw, Richard Marsh, Denali Beach and Madeline MeCamrofl assisted la the in the 50 meter breaststroke (1142); Steve Yedlin, 6th in the 50 meter backstroke and 60 meter butterfly and 7th in the 50 meter freestyle; John Mason was 2nd In the 50 meter butterfuly, 3rd in the 50 meter backstroke and 3rd in the 50 meter freestyle (1142); Hugh Wilder, 5th In the 100 meter backstroke (1547)' and 6th in the 100 meter freestyle and 7th hi the 100 meter backstroke for men (open division); John Storrie was 8th in the 50 meter freestyle. FIRST PLAGE ' The Pontiac Swim Club’s medley relay team for 1142 year olds, made up of Steve Yedlin, Frank Roberts Comeback Award Candidate Among the Pontiac Swim Club medal Winners were Lorraine King, who finished second In thq 100 meter backstroke (1344); Sue Smith, 3rd In the 50 meter freestyle (11-12) and 2n Madisoh Of Madison. Ind., sixth 6500. . . , ■ hi .. A secondary raca jor slower boats fonrod into p one-boat show Fascination of Seattle. Bob Larsen drive her to Ml easy victory, fl,500\and the “space needle champimuhip” when the other two boats were unable to complete more than a- tap due to engine trouble. M;,'!''1'", KNOCKED OUT ^ They were 6 BIU of LompbC Calif., and Mies B AI of Tacoma, Wash. Twelve boat* h*d qualified for the Gold Cup feature race, but folih. haps or engine trouble knocked out all but seven before Vro final heat. Mechanical trouble iknoCked out ..to Gal# V of Detroit, Wtot Mies of Reno and Faeclnatfon M Seattle sister craft of the other race winner. The Owe SH wyem troit ran two hvats put wastomiptiF but of the. six-boat- final as, the the rest of the way aa he became the 15th Junto* champ of tiro Untied Mates Golf Ason. Wlechers, 17, who stands 6-foet-l and weighs a hefty 201 pounds, outdistanced SulUml)- Mao 17, on nearly every tee.. nets and ' "greens, mirrors to check ewtags and Ufawbro pto* taros of groat professionals.” FootbalL Coach, Gblf Ace Football Mach Lyto. Powers of Imtay aty High tichori tired an see gq tbe tee-yard, 18th Hole at Romeo Country Club Hatarday, using a 8-wood. THE PALMER METHOD TAK6 ADVANTAGE Of LEFT-SIDE MUSCLES Golfon who iwing book oonectly, pivoting tiro hips to Iho right ond tilting and turning the dioulden, ore hooded for a good swing. However, fhoy most take advantage of too tension bbilt up in too left-side nancies to moke tiro swing tiro best possible. Ddn't lot the right-side muscles toko ‘, fills dissipates Unwind tiro loft side from tiro wolst down on the downswing. Start the downswing with a turn of tiro loft hip book toward tiro target, ond plant tiro left haul flmly on too ground. Ytiprehouldero will log behind tiro hips In this typo of swing, property building up go*d clubheod speed. At impact, yopr hips will be partially facing the target, but your shauldom Wll) bo square to too line. 4+ /4nmU PtUme* slowest craft to tiro field. Tiger Averages VSTS Rosrk. rsrlw KopllW iRulrre"! 1 ffl 11 PIT CHINO ^ t .........•:{ I 3 s § ma ...I Mossi ... S»M »5*ls‘ , ia| .;} ’! tS Tiger Box Scores __.JflMl t umsrHZ rntMi txTiorr Bi.llfiH'- g£e, j h s p Shi Si» ni Allium rl 4 110 J -ft-jj j «JL' Hi, Bp-JMI , v k: Ml li i T.UI. sssss —-jr* In Sth; iWtei tor Nar.RMt B- Rollins, jr* - K.h0>t(unsMstoc,, . [fasSrd on Romney Schedule Tractor Execs The' following ate top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnlsbed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday" • _______ Produce Blackberries, eft. Pc*ehe*.!tml Haven . Peach(i. Bon Haven ... Raspberries, red ......... VEGETABLES Beau, sreen. round ....... Beane, Kentucky Wonder .... Deane. Roman ............. i. boh; . Beet*, topped Broccoli, da. ’ Cabbage, curly . Cabbage, sprout* Cabbage, standard i Carrot*. bch. .. . Cucumbers, alicera ................ 3 J® DUl da. toU • Xgptant, ben. .............. Eggplant, tons type ....i.., Parsley, curly , Peppers, Cayenne . Pepper*, aweet Potatoes, bag . Radishes,'red . Radishes, white Rhubarb, da. bch. ............ *•••-,f* Squash, t 3.»0 . 1.39 Squash, summer........ Tomatoes, basket ....... Turnips, do*. bch....... Turnips, topped OBERNS Cabbage, bu. . .................... .celery. Cabbage ....... Market Trend Edges Upward NEW YORK 3; ehaeka 33. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. Aug. g (API—Llv* poultry; K»rSSSf ‘led White Rook fryer* 18-18%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. I IAP)rm8DAI-Today's a 39, hog* —------ k ending Juljr irr. Aug. a u i receipts: Catt 100, sheip 10. ’"Sirs' i War; bull* 60 ( im mu.wj prim* 119# lb H* 93 head high oholo* and high prim* 1000-1119 lb etaar* 1*00 high ehole* 1000-U08 lb *teej ■ 38.39; '1390 lb 36.79- I 37.98; loads high good and tow onoice swwi 26.38-36.78; molt good eteera 24.08-38.38 high atandard and low Rood •t»«rs a3.»p-34.00: standard ateera RJ-*°r**-R0-»“ ,/iSj steers 16.88-21.80; most cholo* helferi 28 26-38.80: mixed high good and low chohlo heifers 24.76-l8.3f; Most aood heifers 33.00-24.76; ataodard halfar* 20.88-33.60: utility hellers 17.80-20,80, utility cows 16.90-18 90; latter prloe paid very sparingly late with m~ 16.38 down: canners and cutn is.60. lew thin light canned Celanea* 1.38 Celotex .3Sp Cenco In .90# CenfcSW 1.88 Cerro CP 1 10b Cert-teed .60 s 12.18- yellow t 31.08; cutter t ■ 11.08- Vealers compared weel 18 Price* 100 higher. 38.00-38.00; good and cho etandard 35.00-28.00-; cu heep cot ughter Is 10-7.80. ared week-ending Ju^lO. Ing slaughter lambs 34.00-ana oboToe spring lambs nil to good sho^n ■ d standard heifers DatU* 900. Slaughter clasees 41 head oholc* 10*8-1130 lb ateer lew good grade eteere 34.00-36.00; ard steers 21.90-23.60; utility 10.90-31.86: soattertng good 33.00- 35.00; utility and stai 11.00- 23.60; utility cows 16.sc-is.is; lew up to 10.90; canners and cutters 11.80-19.60. ^Voalers 36. Not' enough to make • Sheep 80. Not enough tp set up quo- . gilts i I lb 11.36-10.60: 2 • a 28c to moetly 90c higher CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAOO, AUg. 3 (AP|---((J8DAI— Hogs 4,600; moderetjly^actlve, butchers uneven, weight* I_________ I I other weight* opening steady to we* closed fully 39, Inetanoea 90 . lowt sows mostly steady; good shipping demand; 1-2 300-339 In butchers 19.60-iolO; Around 00 head 1* 78-10." -~J 17 head average 307 lb* 18.80; around MO lbs ll.M ■ load M Ibi 17*78: 16,78-17 Jl; bulls steady to 39 lower; net other, classes oh offer' to ostaonin trend; several Toads prime 1,300-1,1 ' ib steers 10.79-30.31: four wade 30.38; couple load* - held higher;. bi choM* and mixed oholo* and prim* l.lt— 1.429 lb 30.00-3g.76; load ehoioe 1,000 lb yaarllaga 37.00; load good 373 Ib M.M; load cholo* OOo lb heilort 30.00; several loads choice 24.76-26.76: good 3440:. utility and commercial “iO-16.90; canners and cutters steins 16.10: uiulty ni 138 140% 101% 103%+1% ’ 12 .10% 10% 18%- Ve 17 11% 14% 1«%— % 20 40% 40% 48%+ % 10 13% 13% 13%-- | —W0 111% 111% 111%— 43 31% 31% 31%— 9 98% 58% 95%.- 1 10% 10% 10%— 8 23% 23% 33% + 10 14% 14 14%+ (Us.) High Lew1 test Ckf! UranCStl 1.40, OIAAP 1.20a “ “i Ry I .... SearsRoeb 1.40a - Ml Servel - 'A Shall Oil 1.10 - % Shell Tran ,42* - % Sinclair 2 13 30% 36% .... ■ 16 19% 10% 16%— % 3 36% 36% 36%..... 1 30% ,M% 36%.... 43 34% 34% 34Ve— % 33 34% 94 94 - 1 20% 30% 30%— 17 10% 10% 10%.. 33 34% 31% 94%+ 10 13% 13% 13% . ___Ry 2.00 , Sparry Rd 78t Spiegel 1.90 Square D la Sid KpTuj* ■ 23%+ i 48%+'% inland*^ 1.40 3 42% 43% 42% ... I 1 46% 46% 48%. . 17 2% 2 Vs S%— % > I 16% 10% 16% / 31 33 23% 13 i —B— nt Nick 1.60 ‘ Pack .38* Paper 1.08b TeMtTel 1 1 13% 11% 1 3 37V* 37% 37+5— 1 37 32% 33% 32% - 1 9 90 10 10 ... 20 41% 40% 40%— 1 1 51% 81% 81%— 4 38% 38 38 — ■MRP ■ J74 21% 20% 21% + Buckeye PL 1.00 11 46% 40% 40%-1 15Ve— 1 12% 13% 12%.. 1 11% 11% 11%+ . 10 21% 21% 31%+ % 42 40% 40% 40 %— % —c— Callah Mng CambRLk .40 1 9% 9% 5%. 14 37% 96% (9%—I * 4 11% 91% 21%-37 21 10% 30%.. 4 17% 37% 37%+ 3 00% 90 00%+ if *9% 39 38 — 14 4i% 40% 40%— 31 *7% 17% 37%— 110 21% 30% 30%— 1 10% 10% 19% 141 10% 37% 37%+ 1 29% 39 %39%+ Pneu T 1.10 . . . RI Pac 1.00 Chris Cfl Chrysler 1 , i 49%— i 10% M% I8%- 4 m 1 Coca Col* 2.40 Cola Pal 1.30a Collins Rad 40 48 40% 40%— 14 36% 36% 36%+ It 47% 47% 47%— ‘ 61% 43 " ( 88% 66% 06% ' 31 30% 30% 30%-41 34% 3 0% f % 8%— % 14 38% 39% 35%— % I 16% 16% 16%— Comw Ed . 1.20b ~ Bdlf J iflnd j __ N OO* l.io 127 $ id 30% 30% 30%— I I ill Ml Coni Mot .40 Ooiit Oil 1.00* Copper Rng 4 84% 99% 94%-% u 10 10 , 10 14 81% 00% 81 in '09 11% —D— 2 13% 19% 13%.... : Sisitssrs 5 24 -«1% 33%— 43 49% 44% 44%— 0 33% 93% 33%-.. 14 101 100% 131%+ % —E— 19 17% 19% 1«%+ % 30 43% «% 43% + % « 97 86% 96%+ % laellVe . 13% »%...,. , iA J:8 1 19% 10% 18%I % 3 3% 3% 1% .... 1 33% 33% 32V«— Ve 8 « •« 3 17% 37Ve 37% + 9 32% 32% 33%+ 3 17% 17'*| 17% t '• 1 36% 36%»36% I 39% 6 23% 22% . » 07,-4 68% 69% + ! 85 41% 41% 41 Ve- ‘ 1 9 9 8 .... 1, 37% 37% STVe— ' 11 31% 21 - * 3 23% 33% 32%.... 11 91% 93% 93% + % 3 28Ve 39% 19%- % 6 41% '41% 41%— % 4 84 % 94% 04%+ % 1 10% 19% 19%— Ve 7 34% 14% 34%+ Ve Drug 1.89 _______l, JP 1.8C Studobaker Sunray 1.40 18 316 302 304 - Tex P CAO 1 90 26% 26% 26%— _ 17 41% 41% 41%— % -T— IS 41% 41V* 411 Kerr MeOe* .10 ' I 72% n% T2%— % I 10% lOVe 16V*— 10% 10% 16%.. LOP Olass 2.40 ! 79% 70% 79%— % Loew's The* Lone 8 Cent . 31 21% 11% 11 46% 46 —M— M,/4 17 37 .. - .. Marquardt .80t 1 13% 13% 13%.. Marital Ml 30 20% 30% 307* " * D Sir 3.20 _ — “ M ibon Air 1 . ,ad Cpbl.70 I 37% 37% :,ai MlnerACh .00 I 80% 90% 90%.. 6% 8% + 07 38% 39 1 30% 39% 39%... n 26% 16V* 16%—. 13 58% 58% 90% + —N— 7 30% 39% 38%; I 13 "*r Reg 1.10 10 88% 14+4 I _____ry I OMNI Nat Distill 1.30 0 34% 24% 1 I 37% 30% 37%- BdlO 1.80 30 4374 43% 43% + Hath I 41 10% 39% *074 + 1 ___ Jov 1.00 4 51% 91% 91%-r outta Mar JO 114 14% 14% 14% + Owsnaxuol 3.90 0 70 70% 78+4 + —P— ... JAM 1 18 30% Pao fiT * m Park# Da, I Penney, PARR JC 1.20* 12 40, ... MM I 17% 17% 17%-% II 9.1 23 - % S7%^ % - n% uil iim^ & Si S 7 , REGULAR I NOON AVEBAGES is.'fer L Ball* Util. Iteekt .. 300J, 101.1 Ui.i 3101 .300.3 193.0 ni 118.7 ...Hi JiiJ pi Mi ..309.0 103.0 ili.1 114.0 . .m.i iu.i Ini pi.i • 377.1 1371 142.0 263J ..iMi 07.6 110.3 filj ,',3*4.| UOJ 141.0'3M.0 310.8 112.2 111.6 319.4 NEW YORK (AP) - Maynard Wheeler, president of the Commercial, Solvents Corp,, surrendered today on a Texas antitrust indictment stemming from the Billie Sol Estes operations. Wheeler was booked charge of being a fugitive from justice in Texas. The executive was then taken to police headquarters for fingerprinting and photographing. From there he was to go to FeJ,ony Court for..arraignment and proceeding! to send ;him to Texas. Wheeler, Estes and Robert E. Clements who was q cofounder of the 'Towsend Plan for the aged in the 1930s, were indicted by a grand jury in Amarillo, Tex., last Thursday. Clements Ts former owner of Superior Manufacturing Co. Amarillo, a key company in the Estes operations. PRICE FIX CHARGES The indictments against Wheel-r and Estes charge two-counts of conspiracy to fix prices anhydrous ammonia fertilizer and two - counts of restraint of trade. Wheeler’s attorney said Wheeler had spent all day Friday trying to surrender, but finally went to Connecticut tor the weekend after announcing he would surrender today. Wheeler denied having spired with anyone either to fix prices or control markets. He said the Texas charges were without foundation. Estes find Clements surrendered to Potter County, Tex., officers previously and were released on bonds of $10,000 each. DETROIT UR — Because.!'* body .goofed,” Georg* Romney met only a few score of the 42,-hourly rated worker* when hie kept an early morning plant-gate vigil to meet ajt the Ford Motor Co.’s River Rouge plant today. Ropuiey, Republican candidate tar governor and a former president of American Motors Corp., arrived at Gate 4 in typical earlybird fashion at f:45-a.m. His schedule called for his a * * # * * % '* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “In 1SS> I bought Holly Corp. and in I960 the shares were split la reverse — one for four. As of now I have a heavy paper, loss. Would yon advise me to buy more stock at preeent prtoe of IVi a sharef’' J. R. (A) I rarely advise the purchase of a stock which has had a reverse split. Holly Corp. has had two of these. An ordianry stock split is rightly regarded as a sign ot growth and is voted to bring shares down into a more popular price range. A reverse split in which you normally give Up several shares and get only one back is effected in order to bolster artificially the price of an issue and bring It up into a more respectable price range. Holly Corp. is a well-managed land developer which for one reason another has turned in mainly deficits in the past ten years. Hold what you have, but right now would put no more money into this situation. WSPiP/Wi rival' at 7:30, but when he got', them Komncy found practically all »f the day force already la- .Few were leaving, since the plant had been mostly closed down over the weekend. First workers began arriving at 3:30 a.m. to start foundry furnaces, and security guards told newsmen the bulk ot toe Monday day force arrived between 5:45 a,m, and 6:20 am. SLEEVES ROLLED UP Romney, in rolled up shirtsleeves, stood at toe bottom of the Gate 4 overpass across Miller Road, where Walter P Reuther and the otlier leaders of the budding young United Auto Workers Union once fought a pitched battle with Font policemen. Newsmen were surprised to find Romney on hand before ?, But after noting workers were arriving generally in groups Of three or four stragglers, they inquired and found he had missed the bulk of the dap. force. \ Asked about this, Romney smiled 'and replied: “somebody goofed on the schedule.”; Awhile later he laughllngly remarked to another newsman, “I’ve gbt more helpers than’(Ford) Work* Oakland Area Residents Appointed to Positions in New Departments The Ford Motor Co. has an-Dunced the appointments of five Oakland County area men to executive positions at the company’s Tractor Division. other house whleh we rent out for $106 a month.'Should we sell the rented house and Invest the money In more stocks?” J. g, (A) I am very glad for you that you are so soundly situated. You appear to have a balanced proof investments which should work out well. I do not advise you to sell your rental property, provided that it is well located and gives you an adequate return — at least 6 per cent — after taxes and all other expenses. Real property is a good thing to own and it helps to balance your entire financial situation. In.most Instances, good rental property has Increased in value substantially since World War II and It should continue to do so If the dollar depreciates further. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but , will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y. Oldsmobile Plant Closes Tomorrow hr Change-Over Stock* ot Local Intorest Fiiures after decimal polhte art alshth* BID ASKED Hill. Supermarkets ........11.3 Aeroqnlp Corp...............34. —isai Louisiana Oat Co. 21.4 -----Mont. Ohem. Oo. Pfd. 11.9 Borihin Food Storee .......11J Davidson Bros. ............ (.1 Fed. Moaul-Boarer Bearing* 35.4 Harvey Aluminum ...........16.4 Hoover Bill A Bearing .....19.4 Leonard Heftmns ........... 9.3 Oldsmoblle's main assembly plant In Lansing will suspend operations tomorrow afternoon to change over facilittep for production of 1963 models, It was announced today by R, T. RolUs, general manufacturing manager of the division. Toledo Ediion Co... ..33.4 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS -.'he following quotation* do not noe-wearily represent act ‘ rTC*lm*1' Dlapiond Cryital .............14.6 Electronic! Capital ..........13.3 Electronics International ... 5.1 »W‘c Pioneer Finance . ie Tub* Co. 17.6 19.1 i. Oat Pipe Line . ----r» Ginger Ala ... Wlnkelmam ........... Wolverine Shoe ....... Wyandotte Chemical .. MUTUAL FUNDS Mau. Investor* Orowtl Mam. Investor* Trust . Putnam Orowth ..,,.. Television Electronics . Wellington Equity ...... ..13.89 13.79 Nominal quotation*. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-4 on of tho Trtaiury i data a year ago: tta .......... wjwnUa flacal year Withdrawals Total dabt f l ........ 4.If*.9*7,095-99 Irtwsl* f|**al year M.fiCfiaHfif dabt 208,311,870,304.91 assets ......... 10.140.010.004.00 i Mb.tli.lfin Dejwslts fiscal Withdrawal* fi.cai year MILMOiMiio ■M debt ................. 3*3.349.004.444.01 •MOM ............. 17.630.088.4*1.84 Compiled by The Aeeeetelel Pvae* .' Mb &L Utn*. rga. L.V Week Aa* ““‘It Tii IS Bf i li s i » !! : (Q) “My husbaqd and I own excelleot stocks, have adequate credit onion. Wo o n in, and have an- NEW YORK OJPI) — Marilyn Monroe’s will made no special provision for her burial,, the attorney who draw-it up said last Right. The lawyer, Aaiton Frosch of New York, was reached in Rhode Island where he is vacationing. He said he had been In contact with Los Angeles authorities and was helping to arrange for Miss Monroe’s burial. Frosch said the will was drawn up here about a year ago but contained "no specific directions” tor the movie star’s burial. He did not disclose any contents of the will. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (API — Opening grain; During the 1962 model production year, Oldsmobile will have built 447,594 cars, indldlng 353,026 98’s and Starflres, and 94,-568 F85’s. Production of the 1963 Oldspio-bilea is scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 4. 'More than 50 per cent of Oldsmoblle's total work force,” Rollis said, “will continue to report for work as usual in several of the fabrication, engineering, parts and service, and other departments in the plant as well as in the offices, and in several qreas where inventories will be taken during the change-over.” Romney aides handed out blue campaign folders emphasizing Romney campaign slogan that “Michigan needs a fresh, proach” and Romney shook hands workmen passed, saying most: "I'd appreciate if you’d read that.” Newsmen at. the scene were impressed by the fact that not single Romney campaign folder was dropped along sidewalks side the plant or within the first 100 yards Within the sprawling plant. No Provision in Will Arranging for Burial kfar, , %r» Sue. ’ 2.12% I ,2.18% I 2.22% 1 2.30% 1 . 1.08+4 Ry* Business Notes Robert J. Flood, business manager of Lloyd Motorsv Inc., 232 S. Saginaw St.,'has been graduated from a business management course at the Ford Marketing Institute in Detroit. An Avon Township man is the new manager of the life insurance department of the Frank A. Anderson Agency at 1044 Joslyn Ave. He is Gary A. Tino of 98 Shady-wood Road, former debit agent and associate sales manager with the Western and Southern Life Insurance CO. Earl G. Platt of 16275 Amherst Road, Beverly Hills, has named director of insurance for Detroit Edison, succeeding Melbourne R. Delaurier. Platt started at Edison in 1916 as a n and became assistant director of insurance in 1960. The Ford Motor Cb. announced today the appointment of F. Wagoner, of 18236 Greenwald Drive, Southfield, to the position of manager of the Highland Park plant of the Ford Tractor Division. Wagoner has been plant engineering manager at Highland Park since October 1958. The reorganize-., tion of the lndua-p trial Relations Of-fl flee was recently completed and J.fi R. Hallock, pf 6915 Halyard Road, Birmingham waa|| named manager, f Gordon shall, of 5550 For-I D r i v e, Bloomfield Town- was named manager of organization and administration of the newly organized office. Hallock, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined Ford in 1947 and held the position of administration manager of Ford Tractor Operations. HALLOCK MARSHALL BOLL Marshall, who joined Ford in 1939, has been the Division’s organization planning manager since September,' 1961. Three managers were appointed to newly created departments of the Tractor Division. Named as chassis aAd engine department manager, was J. H. Boll, of 13013 28-Mile Road, Washington. He had been a section supervisor and a senior engineer with the former Tractor and Implement Division. McKEON O’DONNELL C. E. McKeon, 1481 E. Lincoln St., Birmingham, has -been .named manager, special tractor package and . drafting department. He joined Ford in 1953, and has been a section supervisor of advance design in the Tractor and Implement Division's research engineering department since September, 1957. J. F. O’Donnell, of 115 Kalhaven Road, Rochester, was named man-' ager of the drive line and hydraulic department after nine years with Ford. He has been section supervisor of tractor chassis design since 1958. News in Brief A fire of undetermined origin * id an estimated $1,100 damage early yesterday morning to an unoccupied home at 483 Orchard Lake Ave., • according to Pontiac firemen, The blaze started on,a back porch and burned into the, kitchen, firemen said. Burglar* who broke Into his home between 5:30 and 10:30 a.m. yesterday escaped with $795 in cash, Samuel Kentros of 244 S. Sanford St. told Pontiac police. Tools and a valued at $335 were stolen by thieves who entered Jim’s G u I f Service, 619 Auburn Ave., over the weekend, police said. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W.S.J., family picnic, Wednesday, August ~ 6:00 p.m.' at Sartell’g residence, 1234 Atkinson. Bring dish to pass and own table service. Mary McCurdy, Scribe. For Information Agency Eyes Lower Space Rates WASHINGTON (UPI) — Director Edward R- Murrow said today the U.S. Information Agency should be allowed reduced rates for use ot the administration's proposed. space satellite communications system. Otherwise, Murrow told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, his agency may n6( be aMe to use the satellite system. because he cost would be prohibitive, Marrow alau sal the proposed sew system shosildR bn authorised I to make It easier for the government to move Its Informa-tiun progrtnan and not have to The U9IA director said agency “in general supports this legislation.” The* “national interest demands that we use toe system” in his opinion, Murrow said, but “USIA wfllu use the system only If we tdford It.” RUSK TO TESTIFY Secretary of State Dtfn Rusk also was' a scheduled witness later today. Acting Committee Chairman John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., said night seaslons might be held to complete hearings on the by the Friday deadline. audlecne, Murrow was the .fowl- the measure, were described to gfo ...... ■ “ iw» day by Son- Kiurt E. Mundt, 1UU)., • S.T M.S 61.9 Si S i S t immlttM i sumed Its hurry-up hearings i the long-stalled satellite bill u orders to report back to the Senate by Friday. Senate opponents of the admin-.jtratlon plan, whose talkathon foeved a delay In consideration of as a “handful of 90th century Tor- ship and the socialisation ot many of our industfriee.’' Mundt Mid the recent filibuster by a small group of Democrats which forced the bill to the committee actually was “a of the Democrat* against their He said Democratic leader Mike Eanafleld, Mont., should not be be blamed because the trouble in Congress resulted Iran toe unpopularity of many of President Kennedy's legsilative proposals. “When the Democrats the castigate his programs ahd call them ‘giveaways’ and *wortoless’ and ’nonsensical,* when there’s mutiny in the yanks, It's pretty difficult for the poor Senat majority leader to bring order out of that situation,” Mundt' sald; corn- while the Dem- ipporting the satellite c lions bffi while the D octets were split.