OTXTCKKeaaffimaamij i-< ». vr.; awR** fmmt^»gsiemi fst Tops Brink s Ha ul - h S ' if I 1 ; 11 * Randolph, Mass. contained in 15 aeaied bags. Before the startled guards could draw their weapons, two autos shot out from the aide of the road 'and' the .robbers menaced the guards Pith machine guns. IMKMwW BWUhMr'IMMHtriBlr The bank shipments included a number of checks enroute to the /'BArim Omring House. , , The postal Investigation In- The signs were placed In the northbound lane forcing Boston-bound traffic off rite expressway into Plymouth. . mumbled Nussbaum. The man was neygr found. The guards webs- driven north for about an hour and a half before the gunmen abandoned the track for ‘ There were reports that a red and white car v^lth a'gtri at the 'wheel was seen stopped beside the mai? truck on Route 128. FBI agents asid the method used was known te be favored w An eight-man gang armed TWO stolen - car* were, abaa-.' ' dooed near the scene. They Wdra, . cheeked by state police finger- from the Oape .un, which. In dressed as a police officer signaled them to haft.1 Hours, later police of, the scene , were without clues to the rubbers. The reserve bank made it clear, The robbery was smoothly eX-, ecuted. The mail truck pas halted , on a lonely Route 3 bypass-in Plymouth by the man poauje as a policeman. • ' y - . the. Federal '.Reserve Beak' in Bestow, Included any ether registered mall deposited With the pest offices by businessmen and They fold rim technique was similar to that used ta previous MMgpb fcy Reb' by WHcoxonof Duke, OMa., pud Albert Nussbaum of * Patrick Schena, one of. the two guards on the truck, gave this ■* account: * ^ ■. / "The/ Bret stopped us on Route 3 near the bypass. A car went by at 80 miles an hour. We were doing about 45. We aaw the car stop in hunt of us and a man In a police uniform got out and waves -his arms over his head to stop Us. I stopped the truck. "I don’t know how much money they got but we knew we had over a* million dollars. Truck Driver Patrick Sehena, Guard William - Barreti* The Weafher ] ■ U.S. Weather Sure** >■ recent ". . Possible Showers Tonight Ooudljr, Cooler Thursday . ’(Details rafe-jl)- ' //: THE Pontiac press Home ' Edition VOlte 120 No. 162 ^ ★ V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 —48 PAGES treirami^^T^TioNAL ’• m — -W: Off to Face the Judge JFK Commission Cites Red Feat ON WAT TO COURT - The two Pontiac men who' have signed confessions in the slaying of market owner Eftimias Vaaillou are shown headed for. their arraignment yesterday afternoon before Municipal Judge-Cecil B. McCallum. Pictured (from -left) are State Police Detective renlleo Pi-mi PM* Charles Leaf, Benny L. Spell* and Joseph Page. Not shown here was R. G. Stroman, who was charged with first degree murder along with Spells and 'Page. All three will appear for Municipal Court examination, on the charge Aug. 22. Safely as Crowds Shout Demands Ha^io Strike enoqgipKould si uyme Satin Acclaim Feat WASHINGTON (APt-President Kennedy's Missile Sites Lsbor Commission demanded today an immediate end to a labor stoppage that lias halted construction work the government'* spacecraft center at Huntsville, Ala. The rommUslon said that view Uf the Soviet Union's latest ieat inlfuttlng twin space vehiclesjj labor peace nation's missile aMT sites and research center. Julius Kuczma. the commission’s executive secretary, urgently requested President Gordon Freeman of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, AFLrCIO, and President Neal Haggerty of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Dehart-nt to order local union officials Huntsville to halt picketing tlvlttes. prysler Corp. Unveils '63 Cars for the Press Accused Trio Faces Quiz Today on Series of Crimes The three accused killers of Or* /chant Lake Avenue market owner Eftimias ’ Vasiliou today faced questioning in a series of recent crimes by masked meri, including the March 12 kidnaping of a Montgomery Ward Store manager and his 'family. /, , '”i . Two fri the three men charged with first-degree murder In the Vasiliou slaying yesterday admitted they wore stocking masks in ..the abortive'robbery attempt of The market owner July 30-• Joseph Page, 28/ Of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., arid Benny L. Spells, 23, of 235 S. Anderson St., have K pmn Cedi B. McCallum. McCallum set their Municipal Court examination for 9:30 a. Aug. 22. They are being held without bond In the Oakland Coun-ty Jail. Three other men picked up with Page, Stroman and Spells Monday morning are being held in lieu of $10,000 bonds on charges of armed robbery. TTOtol gnHa.Ioff ankw omM ‘ ‘ ‘ ■fii signed confessions, admiring their part In the Vasiliou killing. Police said R, 0. Stroman, 29, also of 235 S. Anderson St., has not yet made a statement in the However, all throe were arraigned oa i charge of first degree murder yesterday after They hreA Rufus Wilson, 29, of 44 Maple St.; W. C. Alexander, 28, of 261 Harrison J5t-; and George Page Jr., 30, brother ojt Joseph Page who also lives at 249 Orchard Lake Ave. Wilson and the elder Page with the holdup of the Keg Kan-teen, e near east side beer store which stocking-masked bandits robbed of 1220 early Monday. Alexander will appear for Circuit Court arraignment next Monday in> the beating and armed robbery of an elderly couple on Central Avenue July 28. Wilson surrendered to police about 3:30 a,m. Monday, approximately an hour and a half after th? Key Kanteerr rubbery; The other five suspects were arrested in a series of quick moves early Monday morning. ‘ Joseph Page later confessed te was - the trlggerman in the Vasiliou slaying. He also admitted taking part in the Keg Kantccn robbery with bis brother and Wilson. Alexander also was implicated in the Central Avenue armed robbery by Page. Police said today that none of the men have nude statements yet concerning any of several ether armed robberies committed by masked bandits to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ’#-■ ★ k Press Offering Reward Tiro separate rewardshave been offered for file arrest and conviction of those responsible for the slaying of Pontiac store owner Eftimias VasQkni. ) 'tai' /< 1 k* k ■' The city offered $LM0 in, the July 30 killing, With a provision ; excluding all -police officers. '; - - X it# ’★ , The Pontiac Press algo has offered |1.000 tor the arrest and convictionof the IdUers. However, there is a stipulation that, if S responsible for catching fae kilters are police officers and r i llgible for the city reward, The Press offer will be doubled tai^ooo./ {&&&$#& • ■■ The picketing against n subcontractor has Idled virtually all of the 1,500 building trades employes at Redstone Are e n a I which, among other projects, is working on facilities for the first 11.8. Kuczma told the union officials that (lie work Stoppage was seriously Interfering with the nation's space program and violating the labor-management no-strike policy at the nation’s space and missile bases. strike lasts prove detri-mental Direction. Southaaat. |ttn tata Wadnaaday nt t:3« pa Sun hhi Tnuraday at Ml i.a ta Tnuraday at 6:36 s.i tea Wadnaaday at 7:44 Ona Tear Asa In Paatlaa Htsheat temperature ................(7 tiowaat tamperatura .................M NO JUNIOR EDITIONS The Chrysler car line, he observed, Is currently running 34 per cent ahead of- last year in sales. He echoed last year's emphasis that there will be junior editions” of the Chrysler car In 1963.' Chrysler, which will be in dealer showrooms Sept. 26, will be ottered In four different aeries, eluding a 300J to be Introduced in November. The 1003 Valiant, Briggs sail, “Is the first major styling ohaago by any of the companies which Introduced compact dnlrtoa three years ago.” To be laired iced to the public Oct. 3, It hao grown two Inches longer and will ton- Br..: 3» Fort Worth II 71 H Jsoktonvllli is 74 64 KlDUl City M 44 I 46 Lon Ant«M f UwaukM .« 46 IV OrltkDi 63 73 ___ „ .. _ .w York ..it Albuqutrqut 64 IS Otnta Btimorck ''!’.It 64 46 Bolton it fUJi. Oily ioo «o Chlesio 88 64 a. rrSMitati to 64 EE.........Si B w,ton ?i 5 styling. < Plymouth, also to be introduced Oct. 3, includes copper in Its r color chart for the Fury model. The Imperial trill be Introduced Sept. 26. a* nwtoiit NATIONAL WEATHER - Cooler weather la expected tonight In the Northeast coastal states and in'the upper and central f, J Mtesouh Valley white Warmer weather Is forecast for the north-y ,wf*tern Plains and from th# central Mississippi and Ohio valleys ■ Into the Lakes area, I; BBSf ® a In all its tinea, Chrysler officials noted considerable attention had been paid to prevention of rust by the ule of deeper body dipping and the substitution of resistance materials in several key parts.’ Kennedy Salutes Coast Guard on Sailing Barque WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy honored the Coart Guard ored him aboard a picturesque sailing barque .with white-clad qadets maiming the lofty yards. ’The training ship Eagle is here In a atop from a European cruise, en route to her borne port of New London, Conn. The President drove down to Visit her. He toured the shin from Hem to stem, shaded hia eye* against the sun and looked up Into the rigging where Ml of th* 160 cadets aboard’were stationed. “Maamifi-cent!” he exclaimed. eatoa, whe suffered a aretes of Soon afire today’s Senate session rtartad, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, DJU^ said he regretted that Pastore had served notice he would move to table Pastore popped up to say that Morse, when he was managing a federal aid to education bill last year, had followed precisely the same procedure when a civil rights amendment was Offered. Morse retorted that be had acted to serve foe best Interests of the nation’s school children. Powers Files Divorce Adion rsfBp' Pontiac Wins First for Promotion on Urban Renewal MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (API-Six months after a dramatic release from a Soviet prison, former U2 pilot Francis Gary Power* sued his wife Barbara for vorce on grounds of cruelty and intoxication. The City of Pontiac has won first prize for public relations on Its urban renewal program in an annual content sponsored by the American Municipal Association. Pontiac was competing in foe single project category with eft-tea from 36,080 to 180,680 to popu- Acting City Manager David S-Teel said today Mayor Pro-tem Wtnford E. Bottom wouM accept the award at the 39th annual American Municipal Congress. Most members of the City Commission ahur-are "expected to atletxl. he said. The presentation date is Aug. 28 1a Philadelphia, Pa., where the congress meets. : The urban renewal program la handled by foe city's department pi; planning and urban renewal, which also prepared an exhibit for the judging. hour* March 18. The bandits unsuccessfully trted to rob the store, but escaped with only about $76 from Glllain’* wallet after being frightened away by police. Pontiac police were lauded for their work in the Vasiltou case at last night's City Commission meeting. West Lauds Rights by Soviet Spacemen Commissioners congratulated the polioe department and suggested that a $1,000 reward offered by the city for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of Vasiliou’s killers be made a standing offer Th# idea waa submitted to City Attorney William A, -Ewart for further study. Boy Demands-^ City Hospital Take Him Back Eleven-year-old Mike Howell suddenly felt sick again when he returned to hia home at 227 E. Pike St. after a recent tour-day stay at Pontiac General Hoe-total. So at 5 a.m. he wandered to the bus atop. At 5:30 a.m. he turned up at the pediatrics ward nursing station and demanded, “Take me back to my room,” A startled nurse showed him the way before she realized Mike had been released only the day before. Hia mother, Mrs. Betty Howell, waa called to pick up Mike. Diagnosis: “Homesickness for the hospital.” (Continued From Page One) Soviet' military demonstrations in East Berlin.” Japan's top space rocketry expert, Prof. Hideo Itokawa, mid foe Soviet space flights leave the United States J'at least two years behind the Soviet Union in technology.” He expressed belief that spacemen Andrian Nikolayev and Pavel Popovich attempted a rendes-von* In space “but apparently they did not succeed.” Britain’s Sto Bernard Lovell, ... . tracked the satellites at the Jo-dren BttfoObservarorrnearwtofr cheater, mid “The Russians have demonstrated they are so tar ahead in the technique of rocketry that the possibility of foe United States catching up in this partlcu-e within the next decade is now remote." He called for cooperation instead of competition between the United States and Russia “to avoid the terrible avenue of the militarisation of space which has obviously opehed before our eyes.” Serve 3-Minute Chicken NASHVILLE, Term, (to- The sign, “Boneless Chicken Dinner, 10 Cents,” appeared recently Nashville restaurant. Upon ordering the advertised dinner, a inter waa served a hard-boiled egg. The Pay fa Birmingham RecreationBoard Sees Summer Program Success BIRMINGHAM m The recently ndad summer program of the Birmingham. ReqreatiOn ■■■■ has been pronounced “fo successful summer program that we have had” by recreation director Donald Martin. . Total attendance at playground activities at six locations was reported as IS,805, Martin’s report •hawed an attendance of 10,489 for foe recreational swimming pro- BARBARA POWERS Says Barbajra Guilty of Being Cruet and Habitual Drunkenntsi Softball League’s Biff’*, In the State Recreation Association play-off*. Martin attributed foe success of _ie program this year to “foe enthusiastic staff, the large- percentage of return of employee front previous years and the hard work of jthe specialists and supervisors.” The recreation board’s financial report showed revenue of $10#,742 and expenditure* of $100,619 tor a surplus of $6,123. The petition was filed Tuesday i Superior Court at this middle Georgia city, hometown to the 28-year-old brunette Powers married In 1955. The couple has no children. Powers said in the petition he had been separated from hie darkeyed wife tone# May 27. He charged she was “guilty of habitual intoxication” and that uid abused Mm without William Rt Morgan's appointment as the new president of Sterling Grinding Wheel Go., of Tiffin, Ohio, was announced today. Morgan, who lives at 1343 Brook-wood ».,. had been vice president of foe firm, a subsidiary of Wakefield Corp., since 1956. *’ If, The petition also alleged h er 'acts of cruelty wen wilfully Inflicted” and caused Powers to become highly nervous^ and endangered hia health. Mrs. Power! had ho comment Sheriff Buford T. Lingold said. Her mother, Monteen Allen, said sha was surprised to loam a divorce petition had been fjted. T. Melbourne Roberts Service lor T. Melbourne Roberts, 61, of 946 N, Adams Road, will be l pjna Friday at the Bell Chapel of to* William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Roberts, a sales executive of Long Manufacturing Division of Borg-Wamer Corp., was kilted in an automobile, accident in Detroit Monday night while returning from a dinner meriting his forthcoming retirement Sept; 1. Monday^ was foe 61st anniversary of his birth- A former employe' of the First National Bank of Birmingham, he was a past master of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, FAAM, and a member of the Detroit Section of the Society of American Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Betty, and a sister, Miss Helen L. Roberts of Waterford Township. love Barbara and I love Gary," she said. “I’m so sorry about this. Barbara hasn't been elf since Gary was shot down." Powers was downed May 1,1960 white flying a reconnaissance mission over the Soviet Union, episode that touched off an Intel tional controversy. Pontiac Autos Beat Aug. '61 Ftftf4© ©eryt-ofMoftth Show 7* Pet. Hike With 12/854 Purchased Customers bought a total of 12, 854 new Pontlacs and Tempests during foe first 10 days of August —an Increase of 71 per cent over the same' period a year ago when the figure was 7,537. The figure was released today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Division. Bridge also said that sales for the 1962 model through Aug. 10 totaled 472,700 units. This is 121,518 more cars then were sold In the entire 1961 model year, he said. In Stockpiling Probe Hint Deal by Humphrey WASHINGTON up-Senate Stockpile Investigators raised questions today about a possible conflict of Interest to the gain* Georg* M. Humphrey, former aeeretary of the Treasury, made from a contract to supply nickel under a govem-menfocon tract. W. A. Marling, Hanna president, attacked testimony given by Wal-Henson yesterday, which Marttag said Insinuates, without Sen, Howard W. Cannon. D-Nsv., today and the Coast Guard hon- rataed foil issue after hearing a _. V o'. _«__J A -I -A___- MMMMtmaMf anrlitnr ffifiHfv In fit government auditor testify that stocks held by Humphrey to the M. A. Hanna Co., and a mto’qig subsidiary, had increased to vatu* by $5,756,000 and Humphrey col lected dividends of $2,347,000 be-tween early 1958 and 1881. I Os. a president i ;«afo ateaadl ttoa of tht foots” the destruction of Important evl* Contrary to the testimony, Mar-..ns said, "No record*ot any kind ot the Nickel Smelting Co. wbre ever destroyed "The only paper* of any asked if the nickel profits from government contract to operation at the same time was within the law. - Humphrey, 72-year-old Cleveland industrialist and a kef officer to the Hanna mining totereats, la pected to testify hm tomorrow before to* special Senate, Armed Services subcommittee led by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. , l,/«M of foe TrsnMry under President Dwight D. Elsenhower 1K1 •••.Ml 10KT u* rwmwui • ★. He volunteered to testify after th* Senate inquiry dug into group of contracts tor operation of a nickel mine and smelter at Riddle. Ore. These were signed hy defense stockpile officials to fSriy 1353, juat before Humphrey tooli th# cabinet poet under hia long-timo The Inquiry produced testimony yaatfday < gave a “deliberate —esfijtWB *1»Wl853 until U6T, and Cannon tax dodges and Mg profits,» tired In 1966 from a sales promotion position at the A-C Sparkplug. Division, Flint. Survivhv are Ms wife, Dora D.; vo daughters, Mrs. Jane Lamb J ;Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Carol Emmet of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Heart ’Association. All aetlvttto* have ended except for the parttaipefioii of foe Russian Cosmonauts AreLanded Safely task, said the Soviet news agency Novosti, Slid “for the next few days wifo remain under observa-of doctors to study the influences ef prolonged space flight on -'Tasa said Nlkolayev tended his Vostok JU nt 9:» ajn. Moscow time ahd Popovich landed In Vos-tok re at 10:01 a.m„ “to direct proximity with the planned potato of landtag,” ; |'V> The area hr-that from which - Harry J. Pitcher Service for Harry J. Pitcher, 71, of 790 Colonial Ct., was to be at 1 p.m. today at 8t. James Episcopal Church, wifo, burial to follow at the St. Mary’s Churchyard in WalkervlUe, OHt. . Mr. Pitcher died Monday after a brief Illness at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He re- (Continued From Page One) They far outdistanced the time nd distance of any preceding pace flight. Soviet astronaut Maj. Gherman Titov set the previous recant with his 25-hour, 17-orbit flight on Aug. 6, U6L; * i, ■ America’s longest traveling spacemen, LI. CM. John H. Glenn Jr. nad Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Power Fails; 11 Escape Spaolal “FACTORY CL08E-0Ur» Purohaie! Two (2) Big Van-Loads Now Raducad Up to # HALF PRICE Typical Example* of How Much You Can Save! The flights lasted Just 95 minutes short of four days tor Niko-layev, who blasted off at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, and just 61 minutes short of three days for Popovich, Who wait up at 11:02 a,m. Sunday. The Communist party Central Committee, the Supreme Soviet Presidium and ths Soviet government to a joint message said Nl-kolayev had circled the earth more than 64 tlmeA covering a distance ' of more,, than 1# million mOes. The mesaege said Popovich ■wto more than 48 orbits for a diatance of nearly 1.84 mUUon The world’s first spaceman. Soviet astronaut YUri Gagarin, made one mbit lasting 108 minutes on April 12,1961. QUITO, Ecuador (UPI)—Eleven prisoners took advantage of a power failure early yesterday to escape from confinement Here,' lt was reported today. THE BONlSAC PRESS, ^WEDNESDAY, AUQtTST. 35» THREE v3B 'Russians Sing: ‘Anything You Can Do, We Can Da Better* By JAMES MARLOW Associated Praw News Analyst WASHINGTON - There’ some benefit fromrunning second if you run long enough. You get used to being, disappointed. Americans are getting used to being beaten by the Russians in space. This explains , why the American reaction to the latest Soviet achievement—two men in orbit at once—is far more restrained than it was; say, in 1957 when the Russians first moved out in front. 11.8. ALARMED That year they startled tlte world by putting the first satellite, their Sputnik, m orbit. Several senators demanded an investiga* ion at once. One called it a devastating blow to American pres-1 tige. But a Wisconsin Republican, Sen. Alexander Wiley, seemed to sum up the national feeling best. He fakt;. “Facts are facts. Some- A second shock came a month 'liter, when' The Russians put a dog in orbit. Anintal lovers protested, future historians, though, may be puzzled why no dhe protested later when, men were put in orbit, dr 1 dr dr Secretary'of State* John Foster Dulles acknowledged the Russians were ahead. President Elsenhower sought t° soothe the unhappy national .mood. While acknowledging the Soviet achievement, he said: “Earth satellites, in themselves, have no direct present effect upon the nation's security.” COLD COMFORT This was cold comfort for a na-on which liked to think it led the world in scientific accomplishments. After all, it .was the United States which had invented the atomic bomb: * A Senate investigation was held. Several steps were taken' speed up space development. Tb it might have justice Finest Himself for Running Light It didn’t work out that way. The Russians still figured to .be out front for a long time for this reason: They had developed larger and more powerful rockets, able to carry .bigger loads, than the United States. ORLEANS, Ind. (AP) - Justice of the Peace Loren Short ridge has been at his job 15 years and he believes in obeying the law. ft cost him 118.75 Tuesday. Shortridge, 63, fined himself that amount for running a light. He said that when he realized what he had done, he pn _ affidavit against himself and presented it to Police Chief Wayne Marshall. no better than an else,” Shortridge commented. seemed only a matter of a short time before-this country would sail out in front. American spirits got a big lift when oh Jan. 31, 1958, this country put its first satellite, Explorer, aloft. But a Washington Democrat, Sen. Henry Jackson, warned > time to be smug placent. States put a satellite. Pioneer IV, info solar orbit, -ONLY SHORT RELIEF It was short-lived satisfaction, On Sept, ty 1959, the Russians bit the moon just as Premier Khrushchev arrived in this country to ciW about it. And on April 12, 1961, they hit the jackpot. ■ ; They suit Maj. Yuri Gagarin— the first man in space—into one orbit around the earth. President Kennedy conceded at' a news conference it would take this counfry time to put heavy payloads into space. It was a wise thought. A year later, in January 1959, the Russians sent another satellite, Luftlk past the-moon and into orbit around the sun. Three months later the American ego was re-Stored a bit when the United this country .put two men into suborbital flight—Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr, and £apt. Virgil ~ Grissom-—but their brief' flights, although heartening, were match for Gagarin's. And, At if to prove it, on Aug. Husband, Wife Teachers Get Degrees at 62,61 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (APT-Mr. and MTS- William. HeAry Deepen received bachelor of science de- Americans said things like “fantastic” and “amazing," there was kind of general debate on how to improve the- situation, arid a Pennsylvania Republican, Rep. James G; Fulton, expressed the national mood best: “I’m darn well tired of coming in second.” Within the next three months grees and special recognition at Druiy College commencement exercises Tuesday night. Two sons and four grandchildren stood with than to share the applause. Deepen is 62, Mrs. Deepen is 61 and they have been school teachers about 25 years. They live nearby ' Niangua, Mo. They said they plan to continue teaching, , 6, 1961, the Russians showed their superiority in space by launching Maj.' Gherman S, Titov bn 17 trips around fhe^earth. RESTORES U.S. EGO This makes it easy to understand why Lt. Col. Joint H. Glenn Jr/, on Feb, 20, 1962, became a national - hero when I around the earth three times. He had restored the national ego. Since Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter last May 24 merely duplicated Glenn's three orbits, it] is easy to understand why ha-did not get quite the same reaction as Glenn. By then America was expecting bigger things. It got bigger things, but they weren't American. The Russians uncorked their greatest' shocker over the weekend by sending into space in separate capsules two men who - just kept on , going around the earth so many times they could have reached the mood and beyond. it was almost as if the Russian* - v were singing a song: “Anythin Va» ran Tin Wo ran Pa You Can Do, We Can Do Better^ And Americans, no longer a#; grily frustrated, had to get used to the song for. Kennedy saJfc ‘We are behind and Witt be M a period in the future.” , UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Hnron Shopping Center fl Richman Bros.; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - Open Doily 9:30 o.m. to 10 Mk DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY-12 Noon to 9 P.M. H DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY-1 2 Noon to 9 P.M. fl DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 Noon to 9 P.M. ■ , DOOR BUSTER for THURSDAY 1 2 N< Ft»f M«n's and! Women's Use j ‘BAN’ Deodorant 73c largo sizo—roll-on fl for long lasting! -COSMETICS Main Floor1 39- TOMORROW Regular 79e can—room air spray , In modern scents from a modern ■SER com Urn# 2t ' -HOUSEWARES2nd Floor CLOSED in Morning—Open at 12 NdON fill lif jimmj “9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tags orb in Every Department Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS 'Johnson's" Famous Air Freshener 'GLADE’ Mist Spray ...................e 43' « Far Thinning Paints—GALLON CAN PAINT THINNER Regular $1.19 Value-sealed can of thinner for oil paints, also deans brushes and clothing. -PAINTS 2nd Floor 59* 'ANSCO4 All-Weather CAMERA FILMS $149 refMe-JVew THURSDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING SORRY-No Mail or Phone orders at SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES ... and we reserve the right to limit quantities so more customers may share -in the DOUBLE DISCOUNTS. \ PARK FREE in CITY METER LOTS After 5 P.M. * Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS With Handle and Shoulder Strap School Bag 44 88c J§ € Seller fGoy plaid Khool bag with carrying handle and ihoulder strap. 8'/j x 13-inch. -SUNDRY Main Floor Insulated Fiberglas Lunch Kit tut Value 73' Made of vinyl plastic In plaid or solid colon. 7xlOV5t Inch size. Carry handle Bottle extra -SUNDRY Main Floor 8x10 Inch Size Pencil Tablets Re/mlar CC TrjWMi • • * half on “Big Ten" pencil lableta vIO-Inch ruled (heels, limit 4. -SUNDRY Main Floor Famous Sheafferis Gives 1000 Lights Book Matches 50fc,6® Famous ZIPPO Brand Lighter Fluidm* 19® 44c Value —Both for Receive 5 ounces of Zippo Fluid pock of 6 Zippo Flints. For all cigarette ighrers. -TOBACCOS Main Floor Fen and Refills C tlJCt Value 75' Fountain pen whhpock of 7 extra cartriges. Loads like a rifle. -SUNDRY Main Floor Pocket Size—Famous Webster’s Dictionary If 1 oe Self-pronouncing dictionary for 1 and school uie. 332 page pocket edition. -SUNDRY Main Floor DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Packs of 400 Sheets—Famous KLEENEX’ Tissues 3*67* Famous *010 TOP* Peanut Butter 36® Jar large 18-ounce |or of (mooth, I butter. The kids will love ft. -CANDY Main Floor 'GENERAL ELECTRIC JUflrm Cloek 249 G.E. 'DornY- electric alarm dock is self (. 'Modem dedgn. Plus Fed. Tm -SUNDRY Main Floor 150 Pieces—Giant Stationery Pack 19 ery Pat 39® Combination pack of 100 sheets fine paper and SO mailing e -SUNDRY Maks Fl Popular *Blu* Blades* r 5 Famous Brandi mn u RAZOR Gillette BLAOES Toeth Paste 10-34* li CM Regular 49c pock of 10 double-edge blade* for safely razors. lhn» 2. -DRUGS Main Floar $1.06 Twfepae In Colgole Chloro* phyll, Lislorlno, lodont. Brisk or Kolynot, -DRUGS Main Floor ‘Kotex’ Sanitary Napkins $1.83 Value 4t«T In Pkf< Famous “Kotax* sanitary napkins for femmlna PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 50-Foot Cartoons $1.9$ .mm m r Wsiiidttdenis»s*bw?mi»«f*a 0»d Toney Skotor.* 8mm reel*. ^r< -CAMERA Main Floor 100-Foot 8mm Cartoons 'Walt Disney’ Movies $2.95 Roots 199 THfes feature “Mickey Mourn,' Donald Duck/ 'Fluid/ 'Tugboat Mickey/ iMm fnrmt* Tlttnts ttnr Mlrtrsy* -CAMERA Main Floor Regular $2.00 Value Choice of Regular, . Gentle or Super per* I ill. limit 2. ; -COSMETICS fl Choice 3 Famous Name liquid Shampoos 63® Value Choice of 'Halo,* Twtrn Creme,' or 'ft*#' brands. UmH2 shampoo*. -COSMETICS Maks Floor Famous'HELENE CURTIS' Shampoo or Rinse 19® $L$9 Value 12-oence ilrw, choice of Egg Shompoo ie Kbne by Hd—e Curtte. -COSMETICS Main Fl Odm at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS 1Regdor 25c carton of 50 pads of iofet) book matches, limit 2 carton*. -TOBACCOS Main Flaot One Table of CHILDREN'S Summer Wear c 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ‘Ez-Flo’ White House Paint 159 $3.00 Value PER GALLON Outsjdo while paint for barns, garages, docks, etc. Limit 8 gallons per person. -PAINTS 2nd Floor Short deem shirt* with btttton necks. A* sorted colored stripes In Am I So -CLOTHIN Main Fla Indoor Rabbit Eon TV Antenna $1.00 Seller 76‘ -ELECTRICAL 2nd Fleer /Liquid Wrench* Penetrating INI 85c Sise 19' j oil to loosen rutted boltt, nuts, etc. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 8-Ft Battery Booster Cables |00 WM $1.69 Value 6^ougo olumlnum wire coble eovwed trttfi neoprene, spring clomps. For 6 or 12 volt tys- -HARDWARE 2nd Floor „ Wrouaht Iron Finioh Ranch Mail Box $2.49 4 58 Value I 12x6x3 Inch mall box wHh loops to ho|d magazine*, limit 1 mall box. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 44pMd Podobl* Retard Player rz 1444 Take* 16-33-45-78 rpm record*. Port* able, bulk Into Bs own carrying case. —ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS | Found at Exclusive Country Clubs 'Like New’ GOLF BALLS Original to $125 Titlist, Spaldings, Maxfll, 1 Wilsons, Worthington, etc. No Omit. i -SPORTS 2nd Floor • Cbltdren*s Cotton Training Fault 6,1 oo Rsgutor 29c wives—double crotch, reinforced vwM. White and pasteli In sizes Mod. I -CLOTHING Main Floor 1st Quality—Boatneck Stylo Ladies' T-Toppers $129 Value 52* American made tappers In stripes and solid colon. Boatneck styles In stae S-M-L -CLOTHING Main Floor Many Stylos in Ladies’ Shorts ‘ Values totlSS 100% Cotton Knits Bills T-Toppers 49® T9e Value trims. Short sleeve, pockets, Sailor styles. Size 9 to 14. -CLOTHING Main Floor Ban-Lon Cardigan UtW Senators I67 Values to $3.89, Soft Ban-Ion In cardigan slyk dun color In size 6x and 12 —CLOTHINOMain Floor Famous *DU-ALL' Yam Bluostono Enamel Dust Mops Seambss Roaster $i.oo teTfC Value Q f $1.49 Value . I17 Pointed wood handle, all yarn head far Seamleu peel roa iter rooted with blue- . Hnldi A.lh. inwl nr better duiting, removable lor waihlng. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor ] 1 -lb. road. I47x9fbx7 Inches. -HOUSEWARES 2nd Floor Famous Makar's Brand-ALL ALUMINUM 7-Inch SKILLET Regutor $1.00 Value rC AN aluminum skillet heats Milk-White Glaai 12-Po. Lunch, Set $1.40 Value 69c , Set hat .'4 dtaasr plots*, 4 sovcors cm! . 4 (tops ... durable mlMrirte glMi wares. -HOUSEWARES2nd Ho* WESTERN or REMINGTON .22 Cal. Rifle Shells 50”68* 180c box of SO cartridges—popular 32 k 3 ‘ “ “ 10boxes. ' -SPORTS 2nd Floor | Sizes S-M-L Largo salaction of JTprints and pat-f tarns In those Amarlcan made k Full cut for comfort. -CLOTHING Basement 18x25 Inch Slz* Bed Pillows ?£. Soft polyfoam fitted pillow* for your bad. Colorful ticking, limit 4 pillows. -DOMESTIC Basement Group Small Slzas / Shoet Blankets Value, “fllC to $139 79* tt ite» .shell... , „ , Hi Is aad whnoi. Slight Irregulars. —DOMESTICS Basama 77* Wo*h V wear cottons In prints, telldt and checks. Matching bobs, zipper (idee and backs. Sizes 10 to 18. -CLOTHINOMain Floor Salaction Includes tun suits, creepers and dresses. Wash V ' m wear cottons In prints, stripani -* and solid colors* Sizes 12” m months to 3 years In OMOrtnd *y'°clOTHIWQ Mate Boor All Cotten-2 miles above the earth at a speed of 18,00 miles an hour. When the Agena B is in a proper position for a Venus trajectory, its engine' will accelerate to a speed of- 25,700 miles an hour and boot the spacecraft fide. An Intricate system of earth and sun sensors, gyroscopes, gas Jets jnd a mMconrse motor are to keep Mariner II on course as It races across pace towards Its Intended rendezvous with Venus 1U days after launching. Hie craft is not Intended to hit the planet but to zip close to ‘It before going into orbit about the During a 30-minute sweep across Venus’ sunlit side, Mariner II’ instruments will try to peer be neath the heavy cloud layers which suround the planet and hide its secrets from earth. QUESTIONS The findings could answer such questions as: Does Venus have a magnetic field? A radiation belt? How fast does It spin? What is the temperature range?, ★ Sr ★ Most scientists believe the probe will help substantiate a theory that life does not exist on Venus because of extreme heat with temperatures at times surpassing 600 degrees Fahrenheit. W ★ ★ The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said measures have been taken t6 correct the difficulties which caused failure of Mariner I. Fire Head of Schools GOBLES W - Charging he failed to carry out his duties, the Gobles schopl board has voted to terminate the contract of Robert Van-denburg, school superintendent since 1957. Vandenburg had no comment on the action. BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. CORNED BEEF as, Kosher Style -------COUPON- ------ I \ ' ‘ : GOOD AT ' | * This valublo coupon an- BOTH STORES J I titiot boaror to a 1 LB. MB'Alk-I I * LIMIT with moat pur- A , I chasoi REMUS BUTTER GOOD THUDS. I AUGUST 16th y 1 , „ pt/H - -COUPON- - - W - - 4 BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL 78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY. ^ —1 M THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Mich. . WEDNESDAY,'AUGUST 15,1962 ** Kieeutlve Vice President and Buslneu Meneger H*aT»^TAt.r Joww W. Fmor»*Lo, Secretary tfii Adrertlitna I t TammoH, rculatlon Man JFK Had Little Choice Concerning Tax Cut President Kennedy’s decision Against a tax cut at this time was ' no surprise since the essence of “what he had to say had leaked out and was actuallv^noth-- | ing new. His reasons for the delay until next year! were pretty much dictated. Actually, he was somewhat on the spot. The fact that the President let the tax question become a major is- Kennedy sue could conceivably mean that personally he felt inclined toward a cut. But with the present-JCongrcsr " ITTaTioriiut a matter of the President deciding to do something and then stampeding it through. Excluding Walter Reuthsr and the board of directors of the National Chamber of Commerce, there was a great deal of opposition. The Cabinet was far from being unanimously in favor of a reduction. dreary anift futureless sector for the brightness and progressiveness of West Berlin. In the month before the Wail rose, 30,000 East Germans changed aides. On the day before exit was there were 2,400-people tn line at ^.ih^refagee center of the free dty. It is estimated that since the East Berlin revolt eight years ago, two million Germans have escaped from bondage. ★ ★ ★ All this has been a bitter pill for Khrushchev to swallow. Nowhere in the world has there been a more incisive, clinical, side-bynside comparison of the efficacy of communism versus democracy than in divided Berlin. The Berlin WaH stands as mute TVldence^that the bodies of men can be walled in—but pot their souls. Voice of the People: •If8 Time for aCrackdoum on Clime in Michigan and other dates need a crackdown on need protection from brutal attacks and jnwder. Capital punishment Should be restored in Michigan. , Ne one hrslfe to walk the in Detrett It to checking and unbdlevaMf. Crime la .at, «• highest peak in the htteiyiaf Mkhlgsn. p.m»mh*r this wfadtt you go to the polls. Special groups and races breed crime. Wants Americans to Be Informed ‘Greenfield Village Charges High Fee’ The Cuban Student .Directorate being aware of the great concern among the American people about the threat that Communist Cuba represents, wishes to keep you informed bn the events in our enslaved country. forced to parttdpato to previous out we are flghtleg for too survival of democracy to our country, and perhapo In the wtodo lage, publicized so much with the Illustrious philanthropist Henry Ford and was dismayed to find out that this collection at culture was commercialized to" the point of depriving people of this experience. I: reate there it upkeep to this kind of a foundation but with admission so high someone is lisping profits along with ffeise. One of the most difficult choices is that.... Between going hungry or -putting on fat. We, will send you bulletins containing news from Cuba, All the information is taken from the Red —press, radio and underground channds. We ccmriderit our duty to bring the truth before the American people. dose Antonio G. Lsmia American Affaire Miami ‘College Professor Forgot One Thing9 David Lawrence Claims: Tlie Man About Town JFK Ignores Danger From Labor Praises Taylor for Intelligence ui Wasting, up the advantages sor forgot one thing. It wasn't nearly as degrading for us "dumb clucks" to lean on a shovel back in the Works’ Progress Administration days. Ruth Hagan , 2110 Garden Cut Water Peril Powers like Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia were outspokenly against it at this time. To force a tax cut through with By«d opposing it would have been a tough battle. Most of the polls Indicated split feelings, both within Congress and with the general public. ★ ★ ★ Play Safe With Boats on Oakland’s Lakes In all the pro and con discussion it seemed quite obvious that a great’ many people would be for a reduction if some type of saving could be effected to offset It Many Congressmen let it be known they were not favorably inclined toward a tax cut without a slash in government spending. A few days ago Congressman William S. Broomfield told us the apparent feeling Washington was that some Federal economies would have to be Initiated before a tax cut would receive strong support. By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND The growing popularity of boating Is seemingly pushing baseball for recogni. tion as our national pastime. But, unhappily, casuallties have been mounting with the popularity—so much so that states with extensive water recreational areas have Instituted stringent safety programs to cope with the alarming number of fatalities. Michigan is well in the forefront of such safety projects, but our own Oakland County with its 427 lakes rates special mention for accomplishment, with its sheriff Frank W. Irens entitled to a major share of the credit. After a. tragic 27 watfr deaths in one year, in 1058 cottage owner* and others interested approached the sheriff. Though there was then no budgetary provision dot water patrol, he offered training for any volunteering for such duty. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON — President Kennedy said over television and radio on Monday night that he was speaking as the only American official, along with the vice president, elected "by all of the people in all of the 50 states." But, unfortunately, he spokel as a politician! seeking re- elec-l tion, and he not tell the people . . wnfov,'i,* the whole story LAWRENCE of the economic plight that confronts them* HE WAS MUM ' Kennedy said not a word about the cause of the last two recessions and not a word about the news development that happened the same day he spoke which can bring on the next recession—an arbitrary rise in Wage coats which could materially reduce, if not wipe out, most corporate profits. But he has never done anything to curb the power of the labor unions which force wage strikes that disrupt the economy. Kennedy denouncer those who would oppose his “give-away" programs and what -he caUs "human welfare" legislation, and says that we should not "let the pressures from any special group or area stand in the way of fulfilling our promises in the 1960s." WWW But labor, the biggest pressure group of all, goes on wielding its. monopolistic power just the same. ence that, in the last 12 years, corporate profiti have never reached their 1950 peak. - The key to the whole economic situation is the breakdown in the profit picture. For although the national output was increased by J150 billion during the last seven years, the profits of American business have stood still during that period. The Democratic party, which has controlled Congress for the last seven years, has the major responsibility for the failure to I would like to compliment Commissioner Taylor who conducts himself very intelligently, At times he’s the only one that seems to know what the issue actually is. Give us more Taylors. Mrs. Agnes Ramsey " The Almanac ‘Press Picture Given Excellent Coverage’ The die is cast, therefore, for more and more public spending, which means larger and larger deficits tor the Treasury. Kennedy’s address would have been reassuring if he had covered all the bases, and if he had dealt with the labor problem. The picture of Press Secretary Lillian Hoard and the airline hostess made the front page here in Princeton, W.Va. Th<§ Soviet cosmonaut picture was small compared to this. The Press should feel proud of tyis story and it gives me a lot of pride to read such on my vacation here in the South. David R. Ewalt By United Pi Today Is Wednesday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 1962 with 138 to follow. , The moon is full. The morning stars are Mara and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ★ Sr 4r On this day in history: ,, In 1769, Napoleon Bonaparte was born. In ISM, an employe of the Detroit Electric Company quit to go name was Henry Ford. In 1935, WIU Rogers and Wiley Post were killed in a plane crash in Alaska. In 1947, England ended her 200-year rule over India. The President implied that profits today are near an aU-tittg high. But he neglected to tell liis audi* Economic recovery of any dura- POftrUltS ble kind is doubtful because Kennedy does not tell the full story of labor, the danger that really confronts. the people of the U.S. today. (Copyright, ISM) This reasoning seems sound since it would appear useless to cut taxes and add the reduction to our already huge debt. ★ ★ ★ Certainly an over-all tax revision Is long overdue. This newspaper, along withjnost citizens, Is pleased to hear from the President himself that some type of across-the-board, top-to-bottom cut in personal income and corporate tax rates 18 in the offing for next year. Anniversary of ‘Wall’ Filled With Bitterness The anniversary of the erection of the Berlin Wall, separating freedom from slavery, was celebrated with bitterness, hatred and strife. Established a year ago as a 28-rfWle barbed wire division of East and West Berlin, it stands today, a 7-foot-hlgh concrete block symbol of failure —for both the East and the West. It connotes failure for communism by its stark admission of the need to imprison its people in the economic and social chaos that has been their lot. ★ ★ ★ And failure is signified for the ..Wert to Hi»^ it stood by supinely as the Wall grew, and made no effort to move against it—a direct violation of the four-power treaty governing Ber-Jin under which the city wm to be Undivided and its citizens free tb cbme and go as they pleased. [ But soon after the end of the war, the “capitalist” West Berlin began I mighty civic and economic resurgence, while the depfeens of East perlln under Owlet domination sank slowly into scarcity, poverty and're- prtlloin. •’ -'WivSSSu £ MM. ■ JftfK • were steadily forsaking their To Jump ahead a bit, our county now boasts one of the nation’s best patrol eorps with 40 hew motorboats. The manpower participation Is donated (except for minimum duty pay) together with boat nse. Meetings are held weekly for training In all phases of water safety. Local interests initially provided bonding fees, vehicles^ and communication units: but a 1959 state law made avail-able funds to match those of the county’3 earmarked for, boating-law enforcement, raising the annual waterways budget by $5,000. Due recognition should be given the safety director of the sheriff’s department Sgt. Donald Kratt, and his contingent of 15 divers and 40 patrolmen, with particular emphasis on mouth-to-mouth resuscitation training they have been carrying on among officers and civilians alike. Result of all this? Well, In spite of lake traffic so heavy "you could walk across without getting a foot wet,” Oakland eounty last summer had only one—repeat, one—fatal boating accident, with a quarter as many complaints as formerly dealing with irresponsible boat operation. There could be no more fitting concept of the sheriff’s department’s approach to continuing safety in all areas of human activity than the motto that captions the safety bulletin 'cabinet fronting the de-parment’s building on Wayne Street: SAFETY IS NO ACCIDENT ★ ★ . . A warm bow to Pontiac Firefighters Assn, for another of their acts of kind* ness toward the handicapped. Headed by A Edwin L. Manley .01 600 E. Columbia, twenty-five members piled an equal number of children: provided by the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, along with .box lunches, Into cars, set out for Detroit and the Bob-Lo boat. The children had four hours of delight On Bob-Lo and returned at the end of the day, tired but frith enough happy thoughts to keep their spirits high for some time. For there appeared on the front pages of many newspapers—on the same morning that the President s speech was printed—the most important piece of news that has Rtruck the business world since the 1950 strike in steel. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Devises Pointers in Wake of Operation for Cataracts It was announced by the executive council ot the AFL-CIO— 35-hour work week and wUl Insist on the same take-heme pay as is being received for the 40-hour work week. Also, any overtime beyond 35 houm would have to be paid for, not just on the basis of one and one-half times the hourly rate as at present, but at twice the hourly rate. The Preeident has known for some time about this plpn. Where is American business going to get the money to pay for the strikes that now will ensue or tor such a stupendous rise in wage costs? The National Society -for the Prevention of Blindness has issued tables in which the prevalence of blindness .In the United States has been estimated as of July 1, 1960. The results are staggering. For example, the estimated number of blind citizens is 385,000, or better than two of us in bach thousand. —— • The rate is highest in Hawaii and lowest In Utah. And, by localities, jt Is highest In the ' southeastern states from North Carolina to Florida and from the Atlantic Coast westward through Arkansas and Louisiana. It is. highest, too, in the higher age brackets, presumably due to the increasing occurrence of glaucoma and cataracts. and below. Particularly in traffic, stand still and by head movement took in all directions before you venture across an intersection. Don’t read tor longer than a half hour at a time. After a 10-minute recess, you may continue. By JOHN C. METCALFE When in spring the rain is pouring . . . Through the hours of the day ... la the clouds upon the heaven ... For a rainbow I shall pray . . . When the glow of summer sunshine . . . Scorches all the fertile ground ... In the shade I shall be searching . . . For the coolest spot around . • . When the autumn wind is howling . . , Like a wolf beside my door ... I shall close my window shutters ... So the sound will be no more . . . When the winter snow is falling ... On the ice about the street ... I shah promptly hurry homeward . . . To my fireside retreat ... But when I can be with you, dear ... With your tender hand in mine ,. . Even in the worst of weather ... I am certain to feel fine. (Copyright, IBM) A thought for the day: Karl Marx, the German socialist, said: "Religion is the opium of the people." ’ Smiles Waking Dad up when he snores is the only way you can break that sound barrier. * ★ ★ If a man did the odd jobs around the home only when he felt like It, they’d never get Being paged in a big hotel makes a person feel a lot more Important than he never has been. ★ ★ dr It’s logical that you listen more than you folk — twe ears and ★ ★ ★ A wife has pin money because her husband has been stuck. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Businessmen V. S. News and World Report THE ANSWER? What good can come from the tax reduction in 1963 of a few percentage points prtoftoised to American business if there is to be such a rite in wage cost*? The President didn’t tell his listeners the fundamental’cause of the last two recessions, The threat of strikes and the actual work stoppages caused inventories to be accumulated abnormally in advance and then brought about unemployment when the demand was filled. Likewise, durable • goods industries, faced with higher wage costs, became stagnant. Kennedy cracked down on steel In April 1962, when it tried to raise its prices to offset wage costs accumulated in the previous three years ... Now while a great deal may be done to save sight in the glaucomatous, especially when communities and Individuals profit by early diagnosis through simple testing (eyeball tension) and non-surgical measures of treatment, little can be done to prevent cataract formation, and treatment requires most precise surgery by highly trained ophthalmological surgeons. Indeed, there Is a that we shall, In the We hear people speaking of‘ var- ’ ious individuals hs “pro-business” or "anti-business." We read of politicians attacking businessmen as hostile to the "public Interest.” We read articles, especially In the labor press, by Writers who foster the notion that businessmen as a class are undemocratic, short-sighted,^liberal, reactionary, and selfish. They are portrayed as rolling in wealth or as enjoying fancy salaries that presumably are taxed only slightly, and such salaries are theoretically extorted at the expense of the impoverished workingman. rrations, he lays off some employes, cuts expenditures needed to get soles, and the chain reaction sets In that starts economic recessions In America. « The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- of cataract formation due to prolonged administration of corticosteroids (ACTH), etc.), and., perhaps, of some of tho blood-presNure-redudng drugs. Hence the following rules, laid down following his own cataract operation by Dr. J. M. MacKin-tosh, may prove useful to those who find they must adjust to a sight-saving procedure that' necessarily limits side vision almost wholly: KEEP A SPARE Leave' your glasses where you, can find them. Especially at bed-sklc before rearing. Keep a spare .pair where they can readily be found by a member of your household. Businessmen, weighed down by their responsibilities, yearn for an understanding press, Congress and President. Anybody who is at all familiar with the operations of a business knows that price, for example, can make all the difference in the world between profit and loss at the end of the year. ; * * dr The solution certainly does not Hein government control. In some European countries public-spirited labor leaders are already sitting down with public-spirited businessmen to get the facts and to make agreements in the beat interests of both sides. Labor’s demand for high wages is widely understood in America. But can It be said that there is any wide-spread understanding of the need for a higher profit in buainess? There is today a lack of understanding of what can make business successful and, by the same token, what really brings economic prosperity. / Under the new law aay prisoner who Is given a Ilfs term can apply tor a parole after serving 20 years. The old taw y the under which Paul Cramp was sentenced to die to tho electrlo chair for tho murder of Plant Guard Theodore P- Zukowokl la ms — would; require Crump to serve one-third of the new sentence » iso years — which Gov. Kemer Imposed. In atfgpuncihg the new sentenOe, Kemer added the words, "without parole." but this would not be binding on any future governor or on Kemer himself. Any governor can shorten a prisoner’s term, or give the prisoner a full pardon. About Marilyn Baltimore Sun When you enter a room, look for “booby traps," such as footstools, roller skatps, glasses and bottle* left on tho floor, oraa- But price Isn’t the only factor that troubles the hnstoeoo executive. How; much material should ho buy* What estimate shall he make of probable sales? Can he plan ahead for three or five years? Then, In the mjdst of his burdens, after he ha* carefully calculated his coats, surveyed bis market tor sales and bought his materials, the businessman Is suddenly presented with demands Irani a labor union which will It Is up to our society’s moral1-ists and psychologists to debate "the flaws tn our society which built a woman into a myth and eventually destroyed her." Marilyn Monnfe’s audience! would Crump could be out on parole la It years II the courts decide the new law code applies to him rather than the old on# under which he waa convicted. The parole board could rale then that the t years he has been to Jail ■hall coaat against the M ho patheticbeginning nor her tragic end, They would like to jnop intact tiu> memory of a beautiful woman who possessed the, indefinable quality which means stardom." tt.- Mm to apply far parole In 19711 and if he got the parole, he eonld be out on tiro street again when ha - Is 48, «H He at wMeh he wmM he atora* dantly vigorous fra armed rah-beryto ease he eared to take N 1 V Mrs. Edna MIer of Auburn Heltfits; 85th Birthday. "A roan’s ear la the oily thing I know . which eaa bear only what It waits to hear.'*. Since a sidelong glance will not7 provide a sufficient width of vision, learn to rely 'ton head movements, to register what is going on to the jt^ght and left, as well as above make It doubtful whether he'will have enough to pay tatetot or dividends. If he toms down the dftmapls, he la ptlloried as "anti- Lite Sentences Chicago's American itltM publl- it dlipstobw. , plant la ahat down, the Imabwaa- gainst the cease-i he resumes op- The legislature should abolish the death penalty at ,jts regular session next January. But at the ttmtt It should pate a new law that would make a life sentence mean a sentence tflf Imprisonment for life. . Tti# roniuc mm it MhwMIW r m I in BL ■ AN\,, 'Ala 'Aul iJEiJVi, THE PONlIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 Urges Churches to Use laymen World Council Says Ministry Noods Help to Furthor Growth PARIS (AP) - Protestant DETROIT AV> AUOUST 15, 1962 ElGHf SPEND A UTTIEI UVE A LOT! Add a Roam.. A Patio... A Pc Corrects Deformities of the Jaw Without Endangering Nerves 'gfl'A CHICAGO (UPI) - A Massachusetts oral surgeon yesterday reported a new technique for correcting Jaw deformities without sacrifice of teeth or endangering of facial nerves. ★ it *• The report by Dr. Kurt H. Thoms, of Brookline,' Mass., was contained in the- September issue of the Journal of Oral Surgery, Anesthesia and Hospital Dental Service, published by the American Dental Association. The surgery Is designed to cor-sect a deformity of the lower nathlsm,” which afflicts most patients with cleft Ups and cleft palates. The technique involves cutting portions of the lower jawbone (known as the rami of the mandible) on each side. The front of die jaw Is then moved bade and wired in place until the bones knit ih the new position.. in addition to saving teeth and facial nerves, the method averts duclng numbness la the Up or chin, Thoma said. — * Occlusion, is improved in the entire dental arch instead of in the front (anterior) segment only, as with existing surgical techniques of cutting through the front of the jawbone, he said. • dr ★ * Thoma is oral surgery professor at Boston University and professor qjneritus at Harvard University. WHAT MlYOU NIID? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System Lminsnli fsr— AarUrioi, AajfHsi*. taritifi o ButUlu* 0 rnfinUM ::x* ssertts Call FI 8-9401 FREEWAY EXTENSION — The extension of the Lodge Freeway now under construction is shown here as it meets Outer Drive, on Detroit’s northwest sidfe. The freeway and James Couzens Highway run vertically across the pie* ture. Outer Drive, a six-lane parkway, runs from top to bottom in the picture- The 9.4-mile extension wlh run from-Wyoming Avenue in Detroit to Telegraph'Road-In Sputhfield. Focus on Health Subject: IQs vs. Smoking By The Associated Press Smoking and IQ, emotional problems in girls and boys, and cancer In children are -medical topics this week. HIGH SCHOOL SMOKING Non-smoking high school students had higher IQs and attained higher academic achievement than students who smoked, a survey covering 6,810 students in Newton, Mass., high schools indicates. Drs. Eva J. Salber and Brian MacMahon and Miss Barbara Welsh of the Harvard University School of Public Health, who made the survey, said they also found that IQs were lower tor heavy smokers than for light smokers, In a report in pediatrics, In the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics, the researchers said the relationship between smoking and academic achievement is complex. They did not conclude whether Ismoking results from ’MtoHMH demiic achievement, or that low achievement results from smoking or that both are caused by a third dreumsthnee. They offered this theory: Pupils with superior grades are in good standing with their teachers and parents and are envied by their classmates. It may be that children who can’t make good1 grades “find In taking up smoking a way of demonstrating their maturity and achieving acceptance in (different) group.” EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS - Boys between the ages of 9 and 12 have twice as many emotional problems as girls of that age, but in later yean adolescent girls show more emotional disturbances than adolescent boys, a New York child psychiatrist says. Dr. Stella Chess of Flower-Fifth Avenue Hospital theorized that boys tend to show their resistance to strong parental pressures at an early age while girls generally repress their defiance until their teens. Then their hos- tility may take the form of chasing after boys. This alarms the parents who apply greater pressure leading to even more defiance and emotional imbalance. CANCER INCREASE/ Although the incidence of cancer rises with age, it is increasing taster in children than in adults. Dr. C. C. Dauer, medical adviser of the National Center for Health Statistics of the U.S. Public Health Sendee, said the mortality rate for cancer among children 1 to'4 years of age has more than doubled since 1930 and has tripled in children $ to 14 years old. Writing In Patterns of Disease, a monthly Parke, Davis A Co., publication for physicians, he said: “This Is a much greater percentage increase than been observed in adults.” He added, however, that it has not been determined how much of the increase Is real and how much only apparent, stemming from greater diagnostic precision. We're forced to vacate our store in the TEL-HURON SHOPPING PLAZA within two we LOST OUR LEASE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! Drastic Redictioas or All Merchandise! Absolutely Mist Clear Oir Entire Stock! IIP TO 0 OfF MIME! COATS, JAMAICAS, War, to $39 ..........NOW MO W«w2.98. r 2 for S3 DRESSES, SKIRTS, Wan to $25..........NOW S3, *5, *7 VoIom to 10.98 NOW *2, S3, 45 BLOUSES, SUCKS, Wow to 1M, III, 111 NOW, 41, 42, 43 Volo.ito8.98 ---------------- -------NOW 42, 43 HOSIERY, Voluoo to US 0 poir . Choice of the house! I now 77* t S pair ta a customer. License Number 2400 Linda Lee - Tel-Huron Shopping Plaza Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. Many, Mmy More Items, All Fantastically Priced to Clear! for the convenience of our choree and layaway ciistomdrs, your*transactions mil be transferred to our new store in Rochester at the North Hill Plaza. 1 :: ,, DO IT YOURSELF OR WE DO IT FOR YOU AT-TREMENDOUS FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS! S«8OurCompl.t.UMSEhMInMi I/., |1j§|l|©, a .. o combination windows and doors, porehet and siding. ‘ Wa also make compieta repairs of storm windows and doors. And wo can build a garage for you at v»iy low cost. Lot us show you. Drop in or call us. No Obligation. No Money Doum—Easy Payments Dealers • Builders e -Salesmen Write ar calf for full information COMPO-MIRACLE DIST. "420*— 948 Ortonvllla Rd. 1 Milo South of Ortonvllla 7 PRSHONAT-etS* ------- “LIL RICHIE" Says.. ADD “ZEST’ TO YOUR Sommer Menus The beet In **ZEST*9 comes from Richardsons wholesome, form fresh Dairy Products. HALF a HALF FRESH MAT BUTTER Limit One Psr Customer LB. Wholesome Creamy Rich Butter ICE CREAM ^IPECIALS^ Flavors of the Month Chocolate Chip and Peach Ripple PARTY SLICES WKKM Jk 49c,°65c p'r qf- 7Ut WE WILL PACK YOUR M 1/ Al|| ORDERS IN DRY ICE JHf JtW z2*UAL* ICE CREAM QUANTITY DISCOUNTS UP TO 1C PER HALF BALLON PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESOAT THROUGH SUNDAY 7350 HIGHLAND RD | 4342 DIX|E HWY. WATERFORD I DRAYTON 674-0368 I OR 3-5267 • i ...7.-71, \ ‘Mi ■.—r m m.7 ■ tRE PONTIAC PRESS. ■V- , £ j -l. /--- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1962 yj| NINE w*r» Shots fired today at a Communist watch tower an toe West Berlin border.within East Germany apparently, killed one and wounded two other Eastern guards, West Berlin.police reported. It* was not immediately dear .^Designer Schiaparelli Sues NY Hotel in Theft One wounded Vopo of the East German people’s po-lice — was also let down and the West saw another Vopo limping,after the shooting. A motor-driven rubber that pushes against the chest once a second has been developed to enable doctors to restart stopped heartbeats without opening a pa- NEW YORK (AP)—Elsa Schiaparelli, toe Parisian fashion. designer. sued the St. Regis Hotel Tuesday for $14,184 she claimed she loat Jn a burglary at’lhe hotel May 19. % # The fruit charged "the,, less was occasioned bj the negUgence of the hotel to that it failed to pro* vide adequate kcurity measures." Two Mine Closings Worry Swainson LANSING (AP) - Gw. Swain* son today said-he has asked Rob* ert J, Beyers, acting director of the State Economic Development Department, to visit Gogebic County this week and give a report on economic conditions resulting from two mine closings. Swainson said he was eon- ___________s of toe ekatag of * mine in Wisconsin sad the iporary shutdown of another . About ISO Michigan residents are without Jobs as a result of,the closing of ,tbe mine at Montreal,. Wis., which formerly employed about 600 workers, the governor said. Another 89 workers have been laid off at the Bessemer mine because the counfry’s steel Indus-fry is operating at low capacity, he reported. I Priest IHscttvs Thrs I Sot., Aug. 18th. I Wo kotorvo tho I Right to Limit I Quontitioi. HOLDEN TO Stamps THE FOOD STORE* m Del Monte Tomato Catsup 5^f00 300 Extra Willy Hp Purchase of Any of theFollowing Del Monti. Ttoms and Coupon Bolow! Del Monte Golden Corn Whole Beets, Peas « Stewed Tomatoes No. 303 Cans Mix 'em or Match 'em Fruit Cocktail . . .3' MgSrite) Del Hente. Sliced or Halves Freestone Peaches 3’ Apricot Halves Del Monte Fruit Cocktail . S|M 4^’ *|°° Orange-Apricot TOMATO CATSUP Pineapple-Grapefruit PDel Monte Tomato Juice , jr *i°° Sliced Peaches . 4^?' *1°° □ □ Del Monte □ lO^i" *1"® Pear Halves ... ,4MLJf’,1w □ □ Del Monte Cist □ , 3 51°° Green Beans . . 4N,c-.01 M°° to 300 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase Indicated of Del Monte Advertised Items Redeem This Coupon st. Nutlonol Food Stores. Coupon Ixpim Set., Aug. 18th. 13 Egg Recipe Smo°,h Top Tost® Angel Food Cake Natco Red Raspberry or Strawberry Preserves 20*Oi» Jer American Deluxe 35* 49* 2*69* # •“Pour Hundred" MT ftAAII Facial Tissue .... *1 Peanut Butter Yellow Bow, California, In Heavy Syrup Sliced Peaches Del Monte Buffet Size For Small Familiftl FRUIT COCKTAIL, SLICED PEACHES or PEARS •r STEWED TOMATOES 6sr*1°° GOLDEN CORN or SWEET PEAS esi" For Sparkling Washes l Cheer . . With Dinnerwere Premium Duz. For Automatics Giant Salvo............. 79* Dot It Glean With Giant Dash...... •» 79* Oof It Clean Easily Wild Mr. Clean Liquid . . .’tS* 69* Dewey Fabric Softener. . . . 'i.?' 47‘ Fore Vegetable Shortening Crisco ....... 3 & 89* , SAVE With This Coupon Your Choice ef Grinds , Maxwell House f f SAVE With This Coupon Chocolate, Vaeljle, Strawberry. Neapolitan Top Trout Ice Cream 49* '/j-Gal. Ctn. Rtdttm this Coupon «t National Food Stott*. Coupon sxplra* | Sat., Aug. 11th. Limit Oao Coupon por Family. I Set., Aug. 11th,‘ Limit On* Coupon pt' 9 Spic & Span .. . . .;.‘ft? 93* For Really Clem Sinks R ' Comet Cleanser. . 2 'ft? 33* FRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "ft" Stamps WHh Hw Parcbsm of I of Moro CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES MM| FRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "ft" Stamp* WHh HM PwdMM of Any Fsthng* si. SLAB BACON or SMOKED PICNIC Rydoom Thl* Csspon st NsHossi FssRJHM Storm. Coupon Intnt lot., Aoo. l*Hi IV FRII WITH THIl COUPON 50 EXTRA Htst Stamps mm imp ronmsm si itk « Mm of FRESH GROUND REEF ItomjrM* Stupas ft National Foot fl m., CouSOn Ixnltot. lot., Aon. 1Mi.Wai „„c —Loraa Deone ■, « ;/ • Shortbread Cookies Sunshine . ,»■ >-* , j > */ Krispy Crackers ... So Niee to Your Skin 1-Lh. 31* Camay Soap . Deedornnt Soap Zest Soap.. . . . 3 K 49* For Cleaner Clothes Dreft Detergent . . . te 34* ■7* Off Label * 58* Liquid Ivory . . % i im EL&VBff ffiCD, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 Cloture May Kill Any Chang in Filibush Angry and iratjMitf. the meas- of legislation In that Held. The tact that two civil fights bills haw* been passed in recent years without Invoking the rule has not lessened opposition to its terms. Efforts have been made to to- If $£eal ^jationai i^jeat! Goy'f. Inspected, Form Fresh, Whol* Hillside Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON Young Ttndcr Sliced BEEF UVMt mmmmz . u. 69* Haddock. . . . Hz 49* Cooked Smelt Gorton’s Grade A 4 i* *1°° Fish Sticks. . . Fresh Water—Boneless .* u. 49* Whitefish. *. Ground Chuck Top Teste, Smoked or Fresl Liver Sausage Hygrades Smoked Chopped Beef. Hygrades Tasty Polish Sausage Vienna Bread ... iMdn'i ^ Cream Cheese . . . Home Brand ' — ’ Frozen Lemonade Popsicles WV* WITH THBc M°de Canada Pry Beverages Californio White Sweet, Largo Clusters so FREE STAMPS 17* n shI 10* liONEERl SUGAR* 10* J Q THE PONtoAQ JPRJESS; WTfelXNBSDAY, AUGtiST 15, 1962 BEGINS TODAY • .1. . Wednesday,August 15 through Saturday, August 18th. Read the 32-Page CirtiAbr delivered to your home. . . it’syour guide td savings-gtdore in all departments! Shop now and sa/ve on Back-to-School apparel for kindergarten to campus! Hudso' sanitary NAPKINS Our dependable-qpal-ity sanitary napkins, plus belts . . . at big savings! Choose gauze or soft wrap. Both have dainty locked - in deodorant, non-revealing tapered ends. Wrapped in plain - colored carton for storage Stock up at August said prices! handy fowdfiwar ACCESSORY CHEST out own budget blind SEAMLESS HOSE ^ Extra drawer-apice back —at school, at home, too! 27% x 12x12 in. chest. Blue and pink floral shown. Also sold color On whit* back-ground. Nolion. Drpl.—Hud.on*. BUDGET Star*—Ponll.o Mall Sub-teen sizes 10 to 14! Classic Bermuda collar shirt comes complete with its own set of gold co)or cuff, links. White, beige, electric blue cotton. Jr. High—S«Mean—Hudson’* BUDGET Star*—routine Mall Tiny price to pay for luX-Ary-touch, thick and warm lamb’s wool! Black, white-,-navy, ^charcoal, light gray, da#k brown and camel-cotigb' Sizes 34 to 40. Jr. Spart.wcar—Had.oa'i BUDGET Ktorr—Pontiac Mall Misses’ classic roll-up sleeve blouse... in little-or-no-iron Dacron® polyester cotton! Versatile Italian collar. White, beige, gray, aqua, 82-88. Old favorites With the tapered toe that coeds like. White canvas uppers, rubber spies. Super-cushioned arches. Sizes 4 to 10 medium. Our dependable quality nylons in micro mesh or plain stitch. Also nude heel in micro mesh. Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Eve, Benedictine. 8% to ll. AUGUST SAVINGS king-size 24x46-in. BATH TOWELS [august savings AUGUSY SAVINGS! SALEJ AUGUST SAVINGS SALE little toff* nut / SLACK SETS / npn'i random cerd wash-wear SLACKS each . 2*pr. $7 A. Lined cotton slack, boxer style with cotton flannelette shirt; B. Unlined style cotton slack with/botton shirt! Fall colon}! 4 to 8. Popular Ivy style .With belt loops. Long wearing cotton random cordi San-forized-Plus®, heed little or no ironing. Green, tan, taupe and black. 29 to 38; not in all colors. boys' proportioned wash-wear SLACKS 2.54 154 Random cord or snazzy , polished cotton styles...' Sanforized - P I u s® -to wash-wear. Our own Oranbrook Jr. brand. » New Fall colors! B*J*' Clolhln*—ffndoon'* BUDGET AUGUST SAVINGS SALE imported glass SNIFTERS. BOTTLES Turquoise, green, amber and amethyst colors to u se throughout y o u r home. Made in Italy. 22%-in, bottle; 9-in. high snifter. Lamp,. plrlurra, Gin*—Haitian'. ■ BUDGBT Stara—Paailie Mall Seconds- from ‘Cannon’. 24x46 - inches. W hit e, pink, blue, green, - rose, yellow. Color-fast. 12x12 cloth; 83c,6/1.95 18x26 towel; 49c,6/2.90 Lin an D-M_Hadaan', BUDGET Nlarr—Pantlaa Mall 10-transistors for more power; ferrite rod antenna for station pulling power. 4%x2%xl% - in. Boxed. .Bittery. case, carphontrincluded, , BaMaai'AaSaaa'B BUDGET ’ Btera—Pantlaa Mall Lightweight aluminum. Tubular; steps, rubber tipped f ee t, building bumpers at top. Safe 20-ft. 18.88; 24-ft. 21.88; 28-ft. 25.88. FaM Dapl-—Hudaon'a BUDGET •tora—Pantlaa Mall 1.17 •,,.h 69* */4-10 GIRLS' OfiLON CARDIGANS /8LIPONS, just the thing for crisp Fall days worn over skirts, slacks. In doud-aoft Orion®, acrylic they’re a snap to wash, dry quicldy. White, red, blue, green, camel-color ,!n classic style ',1 to 14. CARDIGANS she’ll wear tossed over her shoulder or warmly Jmttoned up on brisker days. Smooth and resilient Orion® acrylic keeps Its shape through washings. Same colors as slipon; 7 to 14. h oor own Hudso Durable type 1128 cotton muslin sheetsgive long and dependable wear because they’re made to our own standards. Stock, up save now. 81x108 er full bottom' fitted... 1.97 42x36-in. pillow cases, ,47c T 1.77 '-w SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE... HUDSON'S SUbdEt STORE, PONTIAC MAU IS OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ^HTT PONTIACPRESS THIRTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, I t#S Better Two Speakers Slated if friends Phone First Wl Gather Michigan, 1951 to 1961. She is now head of the Fine Art Department at Jefferson Junior High School in Detroit. ’ Mrs. Staebler wilt discuss., national issues %nd Miss Hart, state Issues. All invited , All interested women in the county, regardless Of political party preference are Invited to the, luncheon. Reservations-may be placed with any of the following .executive board members until Friday: . Board cochairmen, Mrs. Donovan Gillmore of Opdyke Road,'and Mrs. Daniel Waldron of London Street, Birmingham; secretory, Mrs. George Googasian of East Iroquois Road; and treasurer, Mrs. Clemens Forsen of Royal Oak. Others, assisting are Mrs. Homer Hight of Oxford and Mrs. Merle DeNlse, decorations; Mrs. Jhoitias Sales of Southfield,' hostess committee head; and reservations committee, Mrs. Waldron. Mrs. By The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Lest Saturday afternoon my,husband and I were just about to leave our , house to go to a meeting when , friends of ours who live about an hour’s drive away came to visit us unexpectedly. I told them where we were going and said that we would be back in half on hour. I asked them to come in . and, ■ wait please teD me If this was a proper thing to do or should * r ’ & with them? A: If the meeting was cine which required both of you to be present (for example, one at which both your votes would tie important), yop were cor-‘ reef in doing exactly what you did. Furthermore, your friends should have telephoned to see if you would be In before starting on an hour's drive to see you. , Democratic Women's Activities. Committee of Oakland County "has announced plans 1 for its Kick-Off luncheon, Tuesday at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. - Guest speakers for theT2f$F p.m. affair are Mrs. Neil Staebler, wife of Democratic candidate for Michigan’s Congressman-at-large, and Adelaide Hart, a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and Vice-chairman of the Democratic Slate Central Committee, of Stephen Yoldch of Trpy and Mrs. Clemens Forsen of Royal Oak. Mrs. Frank Halsema of Keego Harbor is member- M . Sandra Joan I / iRunyon, I daughter of I the Allen D. " Runyons of H Cambrook i Lane, ff Waterford and H Thomas M. i Blezinski, This orange hatter’s plush - tavalier cloche, "Valoise” by Mr. John, in "down” soft Alsace will be the supreme accent for your coming autumn and winter season. Jt’s molded into a high'crown, balanced by, a slightly mushroom brim, and sashed,in Ormolu gold suede for a glorious texture contrast. Match'-or blend this three - part study in hat flattery with your fall wardrobe for a glainorous costume. The high round crown of greige velour ends in a bom dnd band of green grosgrain ribbon. Brims, ers this ripple one of tucked brown leather, are definitely "in* for the new aututnn look. During the evening my friend's' fiance asked her to dance' several times, leaving mo sitting alone at the fable. Wasn’t this very rude? A: Had he danced once with his fiancee and once with you tirat wduro have been quite all right, but to have left you sitting alone white he danced several times with hlk fiancee and not at all with you was, I must agree, not very polite to you. All Members Work on Affair Due to Strike The entire membership of GaklandHtHsCountryCIubwHs the entertainment committee for the club's Saturday night dinner dance "Do-It-Yourself Doers.’’ Because of a strike' by service personnel,. the members had to pitch In. Matthel ' pear Mrs. Poft: Nfy rftoifier who has been a widow, for many years Is sop) to remarry. I would Wot Hr know if it would be proper, for me to give a shower for her. ; A: I’m sorry, but If would be just as unsuitable for you to give your mother a shower as it would be for her to give you Bltzinskuhof Thirza Court, Drayton Plains, spoke vows Saturday in the Waterford . Community Church. Festivities were' under way by 7 p.m. with dancing on the veranda to the music of records supplied by club members. Among those attending were the John B. Grays, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Olfs, the John J. Aherns, the L. W. Smeads, Mr. and Mrs Andrew C. Brodle, the Louis A. Bauers, Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'Hara Jr., the Charles A. Carolina and the James W. Gunns. MRS. THOMAS M. BLEZINSKI Couple Speaks Vows Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter (who wds a widow) has recently remarried. I would like to know how she should introduce her first husband’s mother with whom she has remained friendly, to the friends at her' present husband (her present husband's mother is living). My daughter has been introducing her as, "My mother-in-law — Mrs. Blank” which I think is Incorrect. Will you please tell us what Is proper in this situation? A; She should introduce her simply as Mrs. Blank and if necessary, add, "My first husband’s mother.” Afternoon Others were Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Cornish, Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Trimmer, the George H. Julnns, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stark Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Jolly. maid of honor and bridesmaids Barbara Ross, and the bridegroom's sister Mary Ann Blezinski, both of Drayton Plains, appeared in soft yellow silk organza with matching overskirts. They carried white carnations and Ivy centered with yellow chrysanthemums. ATTENDED GROOM * / On the esquire side were best man, John Harrington, Waterford, with Barry Campbell and the bride's brother Richard, (Mating guests. Mrs. Runyon chose a royal blue silk shantung sheath dress 'lor>-‘set off by an equally large brim (as is the fashion these days) which features a deep-cut V to accentuate the height. Mr, John’s “Migrion” a true classic, is brimtited for elegdncejtnd, underscored by its Royale Red colpr and high crown. Suprising is the crown and brim beingK joined My a golden zipper, converting this fall creationinto dn Imposing Cloche. Iridescent sequins and pearls accented the bateau neckline of. the basque bodice and her bouffant floor-length skirt was styled with tiers of net ruffled. Yellow roses centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations and ivy. DOUBLE-RING RITE ' A church reception followed W double-ring afternoon cere-. Pre-Shampoo Oil Treatment If your hair becomes sun-dried, give yourself a pre-sham p o o hot-oil treatment every week. Follow this qy three — instead of the customary two — shampoo lathering!, Do You Know W am en s Sectidn arri group of Pontiac, Clarkaton and Waterford residents have. returned from a 15-day tour of Glacier National Park, Seattle World Fair, Victoria and Vancouver, B. c., Lake Louise and Banff. Included in the tour were Mrs. Gladys Borer, Mrs. Ode R. Baker, John P. Jones, Mrs. S. A. Ldckman and daughter Mary Eleanor, Lillian and Louise Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, Mrs. Leora Noll, Edythe Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and son King, and Russell A., Gustavson. F/;i h Robert D. Wiane. Parents of the couple are the Allen D. Runyons of Cambrook Lane, .Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ;P. Blezinski of Thirza Court, Drayton Plains. Cleanliness Best For sweet, cool sleep, nothing beats the hot weather Comfort of dean nightclothes and-clean sheets. Tells Abby She’s Civilized The newlyweds Upper Peninsula for t h e 1: honeymOon. Callison -Stricklin Pledgets Spoken in Lake Orion Church \ Mr. and Mrs. Erlcson Lewis of Chippewa Road entertained out-of-town relatives at a family dinner and re-uniohTuesday evening. * Guests wore Mr. and Mrs. LaWton Sellers of Miami, Fla., Mh. and Mrs. Richard B. Lewis and children, Lawrence,^Virginia ahd Linde, all from Grand Island, Neb.; and Rbbert T. Lewis. ■ \‘ /■' M ★ Mr. and MrsXLoula E. Moritz Jr. (Sharon Churchill) of El Cajon, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter^ Leslie Ann, July 18. \ Grandparents are the L. C. Churchills of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Louie*. Moritz of Oceanside, Calif. a steady worker and 30 years old already. I want to get married. So what do' I do now? THE BIG BROTHER TYPE DEAR BROTHER TYPE: U you play the supporting role of big brother too often you'll never get the romantic lead. Start with fresh talent. Don’t waite shoulder space on the' weepers. And (ell the gals with '"fouled-up love lives” to tell It to Abby. By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY; iSomeofie wrote In to’ your column aaying that her daughter "frizzed her hair out until she looked; like a Fiji blander.” Pardon me, but I am a Fiji Islander-, and my Hair is not■; •'MwhmI nut. * DEAR ABBY: -Evenr girl I date cries pn my shoulder and tells me about her fouled-up loye life. * I'd like a girl to be, interested In ME for myself, not as a "friend” who'canlive her tips on how to get another guy. I am not bad looking, no drinker, Michigan University. His fraternity js Delta Sigma Phi. Brenda Joyce Stricklin exchanged vows with M. Dean Callison Jr. Saturday evening in' the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter D a y Saints, Luke Orion. E1 d e q -Randall Hulse performed. the candlelight ceremony. "frizzed out”, Itgrievetfme that frrost SE* |||H otherwise fairly lntelll* pLU Jr gent people ; are so ignor- ant of our cul- ture. The ma- Jority of FIJI Islanders • are ABB* Christians and. can r^atd and write. We are not primitive savages as many believe, but are more dvillzed In many respects than some Americans, Europeans, Canadians and South Americans. Respectfully yours, /■ " Bl VITU LEVU Some 200 guests attended (life reception in the Gingellville Community Church. A corsage of rust'rotos accented Mrs, Stricklin'* dress of wjiite and blue linen. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Cole of Silver Lake opened her home Saturday for a lawn party in honor of former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boelter, now of Point Charlotte, Fla. 1 Members of the American Legion, World War I Auxiliary, and Veteran of Foreign Wars Post 1008 were present. \ , .★ ★ ★ \* Mr. and Mrs. Edward ColUns of Heathfleld Road, Bloomfield Township, recently returned from two-week trip through the Canadian Rockies. Included on the Collins’ Itinerary were thu Butchart Gardens to Victoria, British' Columbia; Fraser Valley, the Athabasca Glacier and Vancouver. / The couple a^M visited Jasper National Park, the Columbia Icefields, Lake Louise and Banff Springs, aH in Alberta, Canada. •• •. b/yffi' E * / , Mr. and Mrs, Robert Petrusha /Madonna Stark) of as Avenue announce the birth of* daughter, Elizabeth Aug. 11 it St. Joseph Mttroy Hospital. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Leo Stark of Montlcello Avenue and paternal grandparents aril Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louts Petrusha The daughter of the Bert E. Stricklins of Hillside Drive chose white bridal taffeta, with bell skirt sweeping into a full chapel train. A Dior headpiece held her veil of illusion. Yellow roses and Ivy surrounded a white orchid in her bouquet. Wed Saturday in the■' i Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Da? Saints; Lake Orion, were Brenda Joyce Stricklin, daughter of the Bert E* Stricklins, Hillside Drift, and M. Dean Callison jfrik , son of too , senior : Callmhs, > Lake Orion* Moss green velvet ribbon, belts complemented Cham-pegne sUk taffeta for Carolyn Stricklin, her sister’s maid of honor, who carried rust gladioli, and bridesmaids Barbara Powers, Cindy Greenless, Lake Orion, and Wanda Ydung. Their flowers were yellow gladioli. BEST MAN Dennis Callison was b eit man tor his brother. They are "the sons of. the senior Calli-sonS • of Lake Orion. Ushers were James Johnston, Lake Orion; Dale JesSy, Southfield and Charles Royholm, Grosse Points Farms. Returnlmrlrom a honeymoon at Saugatuck, the coOpfo will livA In Mi DUnaonl urlinnA Ihn DEAR ABBY: A man Who» works where I work baa been after me for some time. I refused to go out with him because I have heard he it mar-! tied and I don’t want to get invoiyed with a married man. ' He said fie baa a ’legal separation” which automatically becomes a divorce after -a certain length of time, la fma true? Is there any future In 'my dating this man? ,..., F’t< ’’/m W ^ rqtCENT . DEAR DECENT: .A legal separation never "automatic- Avenue1 1 Mr. and HMre, Peter ShakhrJ Ian and children Michael, Mark Mid Tamara or Rochester, N.Y., epent the week Vlalttnf her parents the Zakar Hairabedlans of Central Avenue., ■ ■pm. x*‘. MRS, M. DEAN CALUSON JR. SANDRA SUE McDOWELL THE PONTIAC PRESS, tVEDNBSDAY, AUQUST FOURTEEN Achieve Beauty Potential [deal Beauty Salon; Coffee> No Credit 8$b&mifyf- / Cullen and A Ta^^A' exchanged vows Saturday in St. Vincent de PauTs • Church. Paren# of the couple are tine William if. Cullens of Park Place M Norman S. Taylors, df Union Lake, Tim Arm Adult Always take time to correct your make-up after applying ft. According to a noted beauty authority, regular observance of this practice can mean the difference between achieving your full beauty potential or a look that is Just average. With the hour* ft tains a woman to get her hair Upped and teased, she had better not be sitting around sipping cocktails. ttoimaire, but FU bet a lot of them will answer it like this: - Charge accounts? Goodness, no. What woman want* to pay beauty care by the month? Fa* ing a monthly bill tor beauty would nakeany woman look in her mhv ...jjs ___j.. uTa t* Kmrti Ur’ to add toe necessary color. It -your complexion surface appears too powdery or uneven, us* a face powder brush to remove excess powder and to eyfu the application. Now tost you sap yourself completely makeup, your eyeshadow color may appear insufficient. Heighten the color by lightly Stroking on additional eyeshadow stick or by adding powder eyeshadow in the same' shade. Lipstick which now appears too pale can be made to look deeper by outlining your lip pattern with a darker shade in same color family. v,jf lipstick seems too dark, ■Imply brush » » . lighter ■hade over it Finally, check your eyelashes as they may have been dulled by touches of powder. If they have, bring back their color with a quick application of mascara. pointments? One late customer can so jam up an operator’s day that every woman who follows has to Pit and wait. A: ★ ' dr While you’re waiting read Ruth MRS. BRUCE M TAYLOR \ Sharon Cullen Married at St. Vincent Church MiUett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Preas, p.O. Box -489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Waterproof Mattresses .Plastic-topped mattress covers, being waterproof, are. excellent protectors tor cribs, junior cots, and side boo. They can be sud**panged after any mishap, and should be "blundered” once a weekright “on location.” To do toil, use a soft cloth or sponge With thick suds; rinse a small section at a time; and then wipe dry with a towel. kids in eight weeks than they can in four years of theoretical college courses.” LIVES IN CABIN Jerry, as well as the other counselors, lives with five or six eight-year-old campers in his cabin. Each of the youngsters spends two weeks of free camping on the 300-acre camp- The new Mrs. Taylor chose a ballerina length lace-oveptaffeta gown. A leaf-shaped pearl crown seemed the shoulder length Veil of French illusion. Her cascade bouquet included white roses and carnations, i Her sister's only attendant, Patricia Cullen, wore a pink nylon chifton dress and carried axalea pink rosebuds. it if ft ' , Amber Goble was best man. Seating guests were Gary Gaaco Camp Oakland counselor Arthur Gerald Lewis of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, scans the waterfront during the campers’ swimming period. The red: headed Michigan Stme UnkersUf funior^ts valuable experience toward his education degree at MSU while working with some 500 underprivileged children at Camp Oakland’s summer encampment near Oxford• __________________■ • A reception for 100 guesta was held in Knights of Columbus HalL Dog Collar Back The dog collar, done in tiny seed pearls, is coming back into favor tor fall and winter. It’s a welcome change from toe sautoir. Bath Gives Many Assets Step right into the bathtub, and see what you get tor the price of admission: First, a healthier body; second, a prettier complexion all over; third, a wonderful feel-, ing. of well being; and last but certainly not least, social acceptance. It’s that air of clean fragrance that makea you nice to have around. of Waterford, and Stuart Taylor of UnionN Lake, brother of the bridegroom. -Mr*. Cullen wore a powder Mue brocaded silk sheath dresa andibe mother of the bridegroom chose!> gold metallic sheath dress. Their [URNIFURE SALE ANNUAL MI One for You After a warm bath, pat yourself dry with a dean, fluffy towel. Then "puff" on bath powder generously to blot up excess moisture, to make doth-ing slide on easier, and to keep lingerie straps or elastic from chafing skin. SAVINGS UP TO 40% STORE-WIDE EVENT! SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT Handsome 84" length sofa with Biscuit tufted back-and arms> tailored skirt with kick pleat, choice of decorator fabrics. SPECIAL VALUES IN FINE CANTERBURY UPHOLSTERY SOFAS *199S0« 'ENTICE lightweight long-leg panty sleeks a smooth thigh-lino and bade to flatten 'n trim. WNto 5-M4.-XL. Ac*. TM. VS. Rubbtr O. , , French or Kalian PmviMlal Chain 35THx 28"Dx25to"W. Your enoleo of many 28''Dx23VW,Ymkchok*ol many fabrics. wmm HHH 1 ■f- W:'r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1662 FIFTEEN Lillie Jem Wilsqn, daughter of the Jesse W. Wilsons of Edst Tennyson • Avenue, and Michael Montgomery, son of the Thomas Montgomerys of Cameron Avenue, ~-exchanged vows Saturday in Five Points Community Church. Pert Carol Stott Pontiac Nurse Enjoys SS Hope MRS. MICHAEL MONTGOMERY Wed at Five Points On Wedding Trip Lillie Jean Wilson exchanged vow* with Michael Montgomery Saturday in Five Points Community Church before an altar decked with carnations, Stephanotis .and chrysanthemums. Rev/ Cordon Lindsay officiated. Following a reception for 200 guest* in the church parlors, the couple .left for a honeymoon northern Michigan, after which they will live in Pontiac. Parents of the bride and bridegroom are the Jesse W. Wilsons Townley, Baton Rouge, La., and Kathy White. All attendants wore nylon dotted swiss over taffeta gown* and carried baskets of red and white carnations and-Stepha-notis. sheer nudeheel demi-toe 2 pairs 51.15 Ncumode Hosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw St. SUMMER COTTON DRESSES to finish the season In grand style .. -. at , little costl . SPECIAL GROUP $499 I* $24.98 ALL OTHER DRESSES Vs OFF BLOUSES Vs PRICE tJtkGn 26 W. Huron of East Tennyson Avenue and the Thomas Montgomerys Of Cameron Avenue. A rose pojnt pattern lace-overtaffeta gown 'Swept into a chapel train, framed with pleated nylon tulle. The bride chose‘‘a pearl crown to secure her veil of silk Illusion and carried white Stepha-notis and carnations centered with rosebuds. Her pearl necklace was the bridgroom’s gift. Glenda Shelby was maid of Bridesmaids were Elaine Debbie and Delba Burnett served 1 flower girl and ring bearer respectively. On the esquire side were best man Ray Goforth of Union Lake and ushers George Minton and Roger Guest. Mrs. Wilson chose a moss green silk dress and the bridegroom') mother wore a beige silk sheath dress. .Both had corsages of white carnations. Wash if Dirty The best time to wash the face is whenever It is dirty, but the two "must" times are morning and before going to bed at night. Washing your face with warm soapsuds and water upon arising removes oils secreted during sleep. The night washing is vital to remove cosmetics and the day’s grime — which will clog pores and cause a blemished, "muddy" complexion if allowed to remain on the skin. Tepid Shower A cooling shower is not a freezing cold dousing — keep the temperature of the water tepid. Biot up the moisture with a towel and let your body air-dry before using a refreshing cologne. ________ Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE $650 CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP I North Perry y/ FE 2-6361 8pecla! to The Pontiac press SALAVERRY, Peru - Pert Carol Stoll of Pontiac, a nurse aboard the hospital ship, SS Hope here, has discovered that solving the Engllsh-Spanish language is Just a matter of sticking -with the present tense. Carol's'' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoll live on Stirling Road. And Carol tells the story this way: "The' verbs I know in Spanish I can only conjugate in the present tense, I haven’t the -ftthtr'tpwies just, "So, when 1 speak to'lhe Pe- “ ruvian patients and nurses on the ship, I always use the present tense. When I want to say something in the past, future or any other tense. I merely preface my remarks by saying, 11 am now speaking in the whatever tense it is,’ and speak in the present. "We teach informally'while working in the pediatric ward, and formally by giving lectures on off-duty time. "Surprisingly, more often than not, I’m understood." Carol’s Job on the Hope is that of a pediatric nurse whose duties include working in the children's ward aboard the ship and at wards in Belen Hospital 4*, nearby Tryjll^ TEACHES OTHERS Rut similar to that of the rest of the nurses on the'Hope, a good portion of her time is spent in teaching the local nurses the more advanced nursing techiniqUW"TOrtr Treed in the United States. "The nurses with whom we work have a good deal of nursing theory but have difficulty in transferring it to practical work. Rut they’re all very eager to Jearn and have been extremely responsive so far." Carol has found that teaching is not a one-way street. It also means learning. "While we are teaching, we are coming to know the country and its people by dealing and workiiig with them. The children .help ,-Jua. with our Spanish when they can and-thq nurses tell us about the history and customs of the country. "As far as I am concerned, it’s this kind of person-to-per-son contact that makes an operation like this Worthwhile.” When she is not working on the ship, Carol trave's with other nurses from the Hope to 'Belen Hospital in Trujillo to work in the wards there. Or-iginhUy, the Peruvian nurses were all supposed, to come aboard the Hope for training but a shortage on shore makes that impossiE rtage on shore ossirnc. ★ ★ CAROL STOLL AND FRIEND ffe. the U.S. "nurses go- to Belen. "We all find working at Belen exciting because we must improvise techniques to fit the resources that are available. "Like everything else hefe, it is an education." Group Airs Appearance and Diets Mrs. Jesse Villereal, program chalt?nan, led members of the Fashionette Club in a discussion of dieting and personal appearance during the Tuesday evening meeting at the Adah Shelly Library. Thi* week's winner of the dub trophy for the greatest weight loss was Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ollie Branham received the award for the most weight lost during the month of July; also Mrs. Victor Evjen and Mrs. Frederick Root earned prizes for high weight loss. Honorable mention was given to Mrs. Frank Reichert, Mr*. John Weaves, Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mrs- Albert Lovse, Mrs. Chester Meger, Mrs. Charles Spence and Mrs. Andrew Noell. Next week members will meet at the library for their meeting and weigh-in, after which they will go bowling. An average American wastes the equivalent of two cakes of a year. They Lead to Trouble Girls, Turn Down Drinks By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE M-493: Laura L., aged 18,’ came to the State University from a little village of 600 people. Many of the students were from large cities; so felt would reduce her social prestige if she let it be known that she was from such a small town. . “Why, they’ll Dl think I am a country bumpkin,’* fully confessed, "or or farm danet she tear-a hayseed "So that's why I took up smoking, for the ads make it look as if the girls from the cities are the social leaders and they are always shown with a cigaret. SHE ASKS ‘WHYT’ "And that’s why I adopted The Fair Way Women Can Manage Backswing Better By SANDRA HAYNIE Written for NBA Because women usually are more supple and have better balance than men,, they can take the dubhead back farther. This tends to make up tor some of the power women lose by not being as big and strong as men, but the longer back-swing should not be overdone. Don't attempt to lengthen the backswing until your swing is perfectly grooved into the smooth, rhythmic arc that gives the best results. Don’t take the club back so far that you are thrown off balance or you lose firm control. It is possible, after your swing has become grooved, to address the ball slightly farther away than men. This will widen your arc and give you more power. Don't overdo it to the point where you lose balance and control. One of the most common errors of women is swaying — giving the hips lateral movement. The hips should pivot, rotating to the right on the backswing and to the left as you bring the clubhead down. The pivot should be Just that, a rotating movement well contained within the swing, rather than a swaying motion. The body and head should remain in a fixed position with relation to the ball throughout. red nail polish and other latest styles of clothes, too. Dr. Crane, ypu say boys don't like smoking and drinking coeds. Then why do they offer us cigarets and urge us 1o take martinis?’’ Well, this is a double standard world and always will be, so you girls might as well get the facts of life as early as possible. Men offer you cigarets because they think that is the gallant thing to do, for they have also watched the ads. REASONS DIFFER But the reason they offer you liquor is different. They want to see if you will accept. For if you don’t, then they know you must be regarded as a potential "dream girl" candidate and they’ll have to use a different technique on you. But if you accept, they know the sky’s the limit and all they need do is ply you with a few more drinks and then drive out to a lover's lane for what the dental and medical students call a practical experiment in "Braille anatomy." PLENTY OF DATES Laura is correct in saying that if a girl is reasonably good looking and swills down alcohol, she Will.have a lot of dates, usually with many different men. But she usually pays for-them and may quit school before the end of her freshman year because of pregnancy. ......... M ywr high school coeds who start dating just one boy until you say you are "going steady." For such girls show a very high percentage of pregnancies and drop-outs before they obtain their high school diploma. It is definitely not smart to "go steady" in high school, for then you begin to feel stodgy and "like married folks already." In this mood, and with undue pressure from your boy friend, you may foolishly indulge in trial marriage, with the usual disastrous results. PLAY THE FIELD So play the field during high school. And don’t make the mistake of thinking the martini drinking "good time Gerties" will beat you to. a wedding ring. They may beat you to the maternity wing: of the local hospital and occasionally beat you to a wedding ceremony of the shotgun sort, but that’s not the proper way to start a HAPPY home life! Now is the time you must decide whether your goal in life is popularity, at all costs, or whether you will be smart and plan for a HAPPY home life of the permanent sort. • So send for my booklet "Sex Problems of Young People," enclosing a stamped return em velope, plus 20 cents. Obviously It's a frank medical treatment but It takes such facts to avoid social disaster. ■ U«•&___________ irlnllns costs when you •nhowsltsl shuts »n_ (Copyright, 1962) Use Shield for Polishing switch plates, knobs, protect finish with a cardboard "shield” —.a frame with a hde cut to the size of the plate. First use soap or detergent suds to wash off surface dirt and greasy fingermarks; .then rinse and wipe dry before polishing. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YQU Like Itf IMPERIAL BEAUTY ;SALON 219 Auburn Ave. ft 4-2878 No Appointment Necessary, SALE on Berkshire Stockings HURRY! HURRY! August 16— Septemb^ 1 Now! Stock up on sheer sheer Berkshires-the only stockings with the NYLOC9 Run-Barrier. Guaranteed not to ran from top or toe Into the sheer leg area— or you get a new pair free 1 LIFE Savings on ragufir Bsrkthlrss Reg. 1.38...now 1.11...Ifairs 3.30 Reg. 1.60... now 1.21 •• • 8fairs 3.60 R<£ 1.46... now 1.31 ••• 8 MEM 3.00 Reg. 1.00... now .81... 3 pairs 2.70 GEORGE'S 74 North Saginaw near Huron Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Batteries TAPI RECORDERS.$29.95 Up J ELEV1S10N and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 Famed Larks Know this is tho fashion yakr of tha raptilal Carefully matched sequin serpents gleam quietly and never reveal their low price as they travel thfOUQh Fall as your bast costume companions 1 Rush for these.aqftly unllnad classics,! Back to ragular price next week! I j i Shoo Salon — Neenmiae * r; "FIXED FOtfTIOfr MAGNAVOX FOR TRULY FINE SOUND! STEREO-PHONO PLUS SUPERB AM-PM RADIO Advanced acoustical system projects sound frpm side as well os cabinet front! Micromatic-record. player, two 12" bass horns at side, '‘two 1000 cycle horns at front. Gold Saal Warranty, No down payment required 39850 MAGNAVOX 8-TRANSISTOR RADIO Pocket toe . . . goes anywhere with eese! Automatic volume control, built-in entenne. Batteries, case, earphones included. Smart, compact, quality-made! 22wcoMrt£re Grinnell's 27 So. Saginaw -* FEj 3-7168. Extended its Available. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, A#GUSTl5,1962 jean Lottner1, William Hartman Married in Morning Ceremony L S«iilHHHDBHDaHR* MRS.WllllAM H. HARTMAN A reception in the ^talian-Amer-lean Club honored the William H. wrlj pj. Hartman* who exchanged wedding Jr da Saturday rings and vows before Rev. W'-"''" ' Qiariea----l^-”“Chihtagtu.Sitorday St. iHic/wer^ momin* Michael’* Church. Church were The'former Jean Catherine Lott-Jean Catherine her 1* the daughter of the Harold r Lot tners of Deaota Place. uutneT* <• Her bouffant street-length gown daughter of the of White silk chiffon over satin Harold Lottners featured a bodice of Chantilly l*ce , She wore the bridegoom s diamond and pearl gift pendant and a Desota Place, shoulder-length veil of illusion se- to William H. cur«d * a W*1 tiara- Minla' „ ture pink *weetheart rose* cen Hartman, tered her bouquet of white car son of Mrs. nations. Agnes Hartman Matron of honor Mr*. Merita .i Doran, wearing blue chiffon over , yf , ailk, carried blue and wMto car- North Johnson Theresa Orrick, who Avenue *enrqd a* bridesmaid, appeared ‘ fin/i Un,»nrA 1,1 ■hrtmp pink chiffon and car- and .Howard n9A plnk carnations Hartman, combined with white. Tucson, Ariz. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Agnes Hartman of North Johnson Avenue and Howard Hartman of Tucson, Ariz., had William Severson for his best man. Merlin Doran seated the guests. Bibners Feted on Milestone; Ex-City People Big Boom faflJ. S. Elenfeittary Schools Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hibner of Wayne were entertained Saturday , evening upon the occasion of their silver wedding an^versary..Ho*t and Jo«tes*_ for the open house -In IBifo Jones Road. Waterford, home ware Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lan-pher. Some 75 friends and relatives from Erie, Pa., Charleston, Va., East Canton and Cleveland, Ohio. Milford, Union Lake, Clarkston,'Drayton plains and Pontiac, helped the honorees celebrate the event. Refreshments were served by Nancy and Eugenia Holsworth of Wayne, Susan Lanpher of prayfon Plains, Judy and Becky Warner of East Canton, Russian Leaps to 4th in Language Study By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor new York - in many U.S. elementary schools, the traditional three R* have been supplanted by a, fourth —Russian. Russian courses rate fourth in the language stn^r lineup in elementary schools in a MW survey made by the Modem Language Association of America (MLA) of foreign language teaching in grade school*. A previous survey, in 1954, didn’t turn up a single grade school teaching- Russian, although John Harmon, a spokes- man for MLA, said the 1954 study was not quite so “exhaustive” as the ’GO one. ■» Tin percentage of elemeil- taiyi&bbttteaching Russian still is small, compared with the numbers offering Spanish, French and German — numbers one, two and three in the curriculum. MLA said Spanish was being taught in 50 states, at the time of the last survey, with 485,825 elementary pupils enrolled. French was taught in 45 states, with 184,651 pupils; German, in 81 states, with IT,* 535 pupils; Russian in 19 Use Two Exercises Let’s Get Rid of That Fat! SEW SIMPLE By Eunico Farmer “Dear Eunice: “Do you have any suggestions on how to lengthen a child’s dress at the waist? When I lower the hem, it still doesn’t help the bodice length.”—Mrs. J. K. A very attractive way to lengthen a. dress is to insert a strip of contrasting fabric in a print, plaid, or another color about 4 to 6 Inches above the lower edge of skirt. The same idea can be carried out In the bodice, just below the armhole, with a nar- White carnations accented a dress of gold Italian-sHk for the bride’s mother and Mrs. Hartman chose a pink Irish linen sheath dress. Her corsage was pink and white carnations. The bride’s great-grandmother, Mrs. Jamea Stevens-came from Rose City for the wedding. The newlyweds are motoring in Illinois for their honeymoon and will reside In Pontiac. rower strip. Hie width of your contrasting fabric would depend on the size of the garment, it must be in proportion. You can finish each side of this strip where it is joined to the”areas with rick-rack, or self-corded binding. The dress will last much longer and probably be more attractive than It was originally. If you are making the dress from scratch, you could take a tuck In the bodice Just above the waistline and lengthen the bodice by releasing this tuck. ★ ★ ★ CAN’T CHANGE SLEEVE "Dear Eunice Farmer: “Will you please answer this In your column? Can a ■raglan’ type sleeve In a ready made dress be changed to a set-ln sleeve? Could any reasonably good seamstress do this alteration? My mother says ’no’, but I dont see why ^ ii Mrs* O’, w* o» Unfortunately this alteration cannot be done successfully because of the way the sleeve has been cut. ir you fed this type of sleeve Is unattractive on you, try to buy only garments with set-ln sleeves. Better yet-how about trying to sew? ★ ★.......★ MEN SAY THANKS "Anyone who makes sport shirts tor men or boys who carry pencils, pens, or pipes In their pocWts, should find my Idea for making double pockets in shirts usable. The inside pocket Is about 1/3 to % the width of the top -—Reinforce thetopof 4h»Hm«g paokat an&JaUMhQttk it inch below the top of the pocket And-to the inner edge. You’ll have no more ragged pocket hems showing up long before the shirt W worn out. And the men folks will say ‘bless you’." REFOLD JERSEY TUBE "Dear Eunice: “Could you giye me a few words of advice In your column about cutting out a pattern from tubular Jersey (wool)?" Mrs. M. H. Dear Mrs. M. H.: The most Important hint I can give you would concern the crease that appears on both edges of the tubular Jersey. Often it is so deep that it is impossible to remove, and It Invariably ends up at the center front of your garment. Instead of cutting your garment the way the fabric is folded, refold the fabric. Place the two crease lines OVER each other, which means that the center area of the fabric will, now be your new fold line. Any parts of your garment that are cut on this new fold line will not have the crease In them. You will find the grain also will be more even. Sometimes it has a tendency, to stretch a little on the folded edges. 'Dry' Detergent Before washing luggage linings, vacuum or brush away All lint, dust, and sand. Then apply "dry’'’ spap or detergent suds, using a sudsy cotton swab for “digging" dirt from comers, pockets, rims, fastenings, and hinges, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Extra pounds grab hold of us in different ways. Some women acquire a small bulge on the abdomen With the Ant few pounds of overweight. Others notice first and most an enlarging thighline, hipline or a roll over the girdle. Weight distribution is a highly individual matter! However, one of the most usual defects' as a woman grows older may be fat on the back so that there are rolls above the bra. Of course, if you fire overweight, you will have to lose pounds but, even so, you can speed the loss in specific areas with the correct exercises. Stand facing the seat of a fairly low chair. Stand as far away from the chair as you can and still touch your fingertips to the seat of the chair when you bend forward from the waist. Raise your arms overhead; one urm by each ear. Keep the arms in this position as you bend forward touching the fingertips to the seat of the chair. Remain in this position as you count to four slowly. Raise the trunk and continue. STAND TALL (rtf CmwaWKmCU Crochet this lovely afghan in colors, or in scraps for a “field of JIFFY-crochet In strips knitting worsted, a large hook to whip up this cozy, colorful beauty. Pattern 821: afghan u‘1g|| ‘etlons. Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this iltem — odd 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161 i Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents nowf feet separated. Raise ydur arms forward, shoulder height with palms facing. The hips remain fixed, lacing forward, while you swing your arms as far to the left as you can. Now swing them around as far toward the right as you can. Continue, making smooth swings and pulling back at the end of each .swing. If you would like to have my tested waist slimming exercises send a stamped, self-addressed en velope with your request for leaf let No. 6 to Josephine Lawman in care of The Pontiac Press, If you are the correct weight but have spotty weight distribution, you can streamline with exercise alone. Here Is * good one for banishing the fat across the back and also for slimming the waistline and legs. —nn—--,---------------------------- This exercise described in “Why Grow Old?” tand tall today will banish the fat across the back and, also Another: Stand tall with your slim the waistline and legs, if faithfully followed. states, With 1,384 pupils; Italian, in fffth- place, in seven states with 1,188 pupils; and Latin sixth In. 12 states with 844 pupils. . m GENERAL INCREASE ‘'« The increase in the niyiy df Russian at the gradRlevel (usually taught in seventh and eighth grades) goes along with an increase in foreign language study in general — not ^xily from kindergarten through the eight grades but at all levels of formal education, said Dpn-aid A- Walsh, director of MLA’s foreign lanuage research center in New York.' “As our World shrinks, laiv guage study expands,” said Walsh In an interview. "We need better to communicate with bur friends and enemies j . . need to leam the language before we blow each other up,” he added wryly. "As for teaching language at grade level, .this, is not new. The Geveland School System, for one, has been doing it for ages . . . Some school systems started it at the turn of the century. . "But it’s gotten the big push, shown the big increase in the 1940s and 1950s." Walsh gave two major reasons for the'expansion. One is the influence of world events. The other is the belief now among most educators that the grade school age is the ideal time to start a foreign language. AOCUARATE ear Said Walsh, "The child has an accurate ear at this age, an uncanny ability to imitate. He is not embarrassed at making funny noises, Learning a language takes a lot -of time, .so the child gets an early start." Ideally. Walsh said, a child should begin his first foreign language in the grades, continue it as he advances through junior and senior high school and college. “No point in having French or Spanish in the third ahd fourth grades, and then dropping it until high school," said Walsh. Ideally also, he said, the child should begin study of a second foreign language by the junior high school level. Louisville — Jockey Willie Shoe maker was an 80-pound boxer and wrestler in high school- MLA conducts Its language •study surveys under contract to the U.S. Office of Education. The 1954 study showed 330,000 elementary thool children, kindergarten through grade six. studying a foreign Mtofuage. Grades*seven and eight were 5 ■ t**. a«., i.* p * :........ s..r.———— .............. • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DRAYTON PLAINS—DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD J^ZTs America's Oldest. Most Reliable Stamp Plan | All Food Fairs Open Dally—9 to 9, Saturday-8 to 9, Closed Sunday St ____l WITH COUPON BELOW STAMPS 50 Extra S&H WITH PURCHASE OF OUR FRESH Lb 39 GROUND BEEF si * ■ SAVE 20c! MADE IN MICHIGAN! FOOD FAIR ICE CREAM 'itfi Coupon Va-Oallon Btlow Carton ■ POPULAR FLAVORS of our farmers, com-each section our canneries and packing plants, or ships it to this yearVnew packs are in! Wherever the .. - in the carts, jars, bottles end packages on our shelves or represented in our counters. Pur wide and wonderful selection is sure to include your favorites . . . enjoy them now! MEATY BOSTON BUTT M R°lsL 39! FROM UTAH! WHITE SATIN Granulated SUGAR 5 & 49* With Coupon Bolow SAVE 16c! CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP 3 c~ 29* With Coupon Below. ... . -mm I U A rram WIBCBMiBini ruuu r«ir PILLSBURY FLOUR................5 Beg 49 WHOLE KERNEL CORN SAVE 17*1 Whit*, Yalta*, Plpk or Chocolofo PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES . . . From Wathlnflfonl Foncy Groon Spoor, LESUEUR ASPARAGUS............ ->« u'a.°i. 35* From llllnoltl 3-Os. Daisy Cream Cheese................. Pkg* From Michigan! \/t ,Qa| Farm Maid Skim Milk Ctn. FROM NEBRASKAI Blade Cut, Grain-Fed Stoor Beef Pot Roast 4* Just a litHe bit batter when the beef is from Food Feirl SAVE 14c ON 3 SAVE 11c FROM UTAHI U.S. Grade A Beltsvflle Small Turkeys 39; 25 19* Froth New Crop! Plenty of Smell Sites! 46-Os. Can 32>Os. Can SAVE 19c ON 3 SAVE 6* FROM HAWAIII FOOD FAIR FANCY Pineapple Juice • • PROM PINNSYLVANIAI FOOD FAIR EXTRA-RICH Tomato Juice • • CANNED IN CALIFORNIA! CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ^ — Chicken of the Sea • .^ 27 CHASE & SANBORN OR ^ (^1Q Hills Bros Coffee.. 2 & 1 FROM LOUISIANA! ^ FOOD FAIR PUfIR VEGETABLE Shortening For Cooking, Baking, Frying! 3*59* ""’TS montTyindir Sweet Reus i Spring Pea pel 17 YOU SAW 10c! With thi Spring Peapetch Flavor! C 303 Con SAVE 12c ON 3 CANSI ' THE POSTlic PEES8. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST >»i gg, miM MCI SEAT SUSIE — Susie’s not much of a back seat driver. That’s one reason why she’s nice to have along. In Bloomfield Township, Police Lt. Newtdn Tubbs and his “com-panion” are becoming a familiar sight. Susie, the police depart- Pride of Bloomfield Twp. Police ntent’s German Shepherd, has proven ■'«'valuable addition to the force. She can’t drive a petrol car, but she can track like ten'men. Susie ’sa Lady but Take Care! By AM LONG That German shepherd in the back seat of a Bloomfield Township police car Isn't a stray dog that is being returned to its owner. It belongs there almost as much as the driver. They're an Inseparable team; partners, In fact—Lt. Newton Tubbs and first Class canine The pair have 1 companions since last Christmas wMk when an anonymous donor Military Building Okayed in House $1.37-Billion Allocation for Construction in U.S. and Abroad Passed WASHINGTON (*» - The House passed yesterday 11,969,741,000 in new appropriations for military construction at home and abroad this year. The measure sent by voice vote falls $224,988,500 short of the administration's request, but is $418 million more than was provided last year. The House also authorised the use of balances left over from j total of nearly 18.71 able (Or spending or commitment In the 18 months starting July 1. ' The measure earmarks $53,-192,000 tor the Defense Department and its unified agencies. TT>e Army - gets $212,477,500. the Navy portion is $221,349,500 and the Air Force share is $882,722,000. * Sr The $529 million provided for the expansion and modernization of missile facilities for all Of the services makes this the costliest category of military construction. The Ifouse approved cuts In a number of housekeeping categoric* including additional officers’ clubs attf post exchanges. Projects were eliminated or reduced when the cost estimates of apartrThe House saw no roaSan, for example, why the Air Force needed $4,200 per man to house bachelor officers In Korea when the army proposed the same facilities at the same location for only \ $2,800 per officer. CUT FAMILY HOUSING The House also eliminated the entire amount of $40.15 million requested for family housing o' seas, pinning the action on need to reduce the outflow of American gold. The total Includes $41 million, the full amount requested, in additional construction funds for the National Guard and Reserve organizations. \ police department. Susie (her real name is Sue Sue) ,vas In, training tor her all-important police work six months before she was allowed tos.be released to Tubbs tor duty. Tubbs was in training three of those months before he was released to .Susie tor duty. ’ 'Since then she has gained quite a reputation for herself and the department," said Tubbs. Three major "finds” have been credited to the two-year-old animal, believed by several dog authorities to be the boot tracking German shepherd In the nation, the officer said. Twice Susie has been summoned .to Livonia to locate missing men, both of whom walked away from convalescent homes. ENDED TRAGICALLY 'The first discovery ended tragically when Susie discovered a man at the bottom of the . Rouge River. The next time she found an old man cowering in bushes,." added Tubbs. ‘On each occasion Susie dls* mm many hours after they came up missing In saturated with other human Last May Susie police fugitive in a wooded area after a nighttime robbery in Highland Township. ★ i "It's a wonder what the phrase 'Come on out or I'll let the dog’ will do,” said Tubbs. "As in most :ases when the man knew we had a dog with us, he meekly gave up. “ft every , police department had a dog like; Susie there would be very little occasion to use a gun. A bite can heal faster than And there would be fewer lost kids,” added Tubbs. Appropriately, Susie will obey Only commands given in German by Tubbs. GENTLE, BUT— — He explained that Susie is gentle as any smaller household dog, it's possible that someone could order her in English to attack. Tubbs, 48, a member of the Bloomfield Township police force for seven years, has Susie In his possession at all times. At his Pontiac home, Susie spends her off-duty hours in-and out-of doors. When Tubbs reports for duty, so does Susie. amazing the things she sees that would have passed my attention,” said Tubbs. Susie was trained under guidance of ChaUes Art, a fourth-generation dog trainer, at the Green Valley Kennels In Star- Art was responsible for the training of three German shepherds used six years Ago-by Dearborn, the first city in the country to use the breed for metropolitan police work. SENT TO PERU He compares Susie with only ..le, other German shepherd In the world, an Austrian-owned animal whose "nose is so good that when Peru had that tragic avalanche the dog was sent there to find the-bodies of buried victims.” Susie’s skill and good looks comd natural, Art said. Her father, Axel Von Der PoMIhaus, was the U.8. Grand Victor In 1900. The Bloomfield Township Police Department has made Susie available on a 24-hour basis to all area police departments for use in hunting lost or missing persons. FaaUk* Pre.s Phuto FAITHFUL FRAULELN — Susie has been trained to answer only commands given her in German. When Lt. Newton Tubbs says, "Go get him," Susie is tame as a, err, kitten. The-com-repeated In German, brings much different results. State Trooper Promoted EAST LANSING (AP) - State Ipolice report trooper Michael J. Fitzgibbons of the Grand Haven Post will be promoted to corporal effective Aug. 26 and assigned to Cpl. Robert E Rodgers, retiring. m MONTGOMERY WARl SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 18 SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET StaeblerSeesDems Nabbing UP Seat MENOMINEE (AP)-NelLStat I bier, Democratic candidate io congressman - at - large;-promised here last night that if elected he will open a full-time office in the Upper Peninsula. Democrats, Staebler said, have an excellent chance of picking up at least one of the two Upper Peninsula seats now held by Republicans. Under President Kennedy, he said, the Upper Peninsula for the first time is participating In redevelopment programs to help the local economy. ★ w "Of 35 projects sent to Washington for approval,” he said, "IS are from the Upper Peifftwula." A real boon for students—helps them turn out more homework, neater, faster—earn better grades. Standard 88-character keyboard with adjustable touch control, flnger-floW keys; pica or elite type. Margins, tabs, Twfn-Pak ribbons. Blue-gray, gray-gray or beige-gray chassis; w/case. Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. |» 9=00 P. * Pontiac Mall Phono 682-4940 Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Lake Ed. Little.. See Us for the CASH YOU NEED A modern Idtchon aquippad with today's modem appliancat gives Her moro leisure hours with far loss work . . . what could mako Hor happlor? So# us and aitoltga fast, low-cost financing that Mips you buy now. Rapav In budgmlannud* monthly installments. Tt Member F.D.I.C. i M A I— Now Teacher, Sees JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy congratulated yesterday, a Pennsylvania man selected as Mr. RehabiUtatiort-of 1962' because he was retrained with government aid and became a history teacher after a crippling automohile accident left him unable to work in his prior trade as a mechanic. Edward A. Friskle, 36, of Boswell, Pa., represented, the President said, the 100,000 persons rehabilitated annually in the United States now — a goal we have reached for the first time in the history of the country. Kennedy said the new goal is 200,000 And a determined national effort M being made to reach it. He noted that Pennsylvania led in the Humber of people rehabilitated. A|spokesman for the Bureau of Rehabilitation under the Department ofTwelfare said Pennsylvania’s reeord in fiscal 1962 was 9,060 persons rehabilitated. ' citIb satisfaction Kennedy remarked that it must be a, "source of satisfaction’’ to Friskle that he now pays more in federal taws than the program of his rehabigtatlon cost the government. And .it was noted that Fris-kie also tetches driver education in additionrto history at Shanks-ville—Sonycreek Joint High School. With his wife Mery and blond The President took off his own the PT-109 model which he used in his 1960-campalgn, and gave it to young Michael. And, he sent to the Friskies’ daughter, 9-year-old Cecilia, a photo autographed "For Cecilia,” in the President's handwriting. WAS TAIL GUNNER Friekie, who now walks with the aid of a cane, was a tail gunner in the Air Force in World War II. He was so badly injured In an automobile accident near his home in 1954 that be could not work for seven years. He had held jobs previously as a "mechanic and machinist and was working in 1954 as a drill press operator with Bethlehem Steel Co., in Johnstown, Pa. His family was aided by public as-, sistance, a Veterans Administration pension and the Bureau of Rehabilitation which provided him with extensive surgery, appliances and a four-year college education which he qualified to become a history teacher. The rehabilitation funds exceeded $9,000 and Friskle said that during his working career he will ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER mclcinsattis WtMTMPPP 'MU HE TBBBttrtlEMIICEBTTtttB' llllllllllll Sewn fonts' Shoe artistry at its . finest! Winthrop craftsmen take up their needles to add by hand the touch of elegance ... the hand sewn front... that make these shoes so smart, so right for today’s way of living. Soft leather... rich color... snug fit... a new kind of fashion and comfort. BLACK BROWN *15” TkicRiiISOZZ& WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. j I-U", mZv , TLiC.vSTYLE CORNER Of. K)NTW^ \ •'.* ' ■ £ ft® Such value from Wardsl Tab-button collar closing, button back vent. Beige, willow green. With Acrylic pile warmer. 13.90 fashion wools FOR YOUR FALL WARDROBE 54" With Woolen $mapt pattern • performers will snap up several of these costly-look fabrics. Hurry.' * 1 WINTER WMMBS M NEW COLORE Wool, wool-rayon or wool-nylon Blonds In | specially selected weights for this climate. 54 .. yd. Better quality tweeds, plaids, plains, 54f.2.91 yd. WASH ABU ALL WOOL FLANHIL, 54" Rage-hit flannel by MlHlkon is wash-perfect for phildswoar, career dross, suits. Save money when £ you sow now, save dry Cleaning later....... V* JKFFORD WORSTID WOOL CREPES Come see those heartwarming eplors In just-right weights for stunning separates, suits, dresses, £ blouses. Preshrunk, spongedf ready-to-sew. 54——***■=- Junt Say Charge It \ STORK. HOURS: 9:30 A* M* Pn M., MONDAY thru THURSDAY PONTIAC MALL PHONE 68,2-4940 , TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH' LAKE RD. rF- 1. rim 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yoid Money Back wmmmm AP Photgfx BIRTHDAY PORTRAIT — This Is the new official portrait of Britain's Princess Anne to Commemorate her 12th birthday today. The blonde wavy-haired princess posed for the photograph by Archie Parker of London in the informal atiire of a baggy tweed suit. Scientists Will Study • Dkamond-tuftad top! • Rnsillnnt support I Far and away the most-for-your-dollar oven Wards can offer I 4 side guards, 4 handles, haavy woven-stripe rose ticking touched with lurexl Matching box spring, 38*88 EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPi) — Space scientists ex pressed “great concern” today lover a control failure in the X15 which they said could spell doom for the rocket ship during re-entry from "high in space." • But they stressed there was "no hazard whatsoever” in yesterday's "safe lower altitude test” flight by chief space, agency pilot Joe Walker during which the trouble in the X15's electronic "brain” was detected. Walker said a device controlling Ml motion of the rocket ship broke down at.100,000 feet top • Luxury layar of foam! Flange-stitched at edges to "The flight was troublesome for me because I. had to manually reset my instruments to get rid of the back and forth yawing,” Walker said. guards, 4 handles, and covered with glamorous rose print ticking. Comfort, resilience deluxe I Matching box spring, 48*88 But he jokingly added, “Heck, I had more trouble driving home In the traffic.” MIGHT BE SERIOUS Although thd failure was overcome by Walker, space agency officials said such control trouble during re-entry from much higher flights "could cause some very serious trouble . , . the pilot might not be able to get out of it.” By higher flights, the scientists referred to those above SO miles. The X15 holds the world’s airplane altitude record of nearly "We’re really going t6 check the | ship over to find out what hap-jpened—to see If it's a basic design error or what,” said Paul ! Bikel. director of the National S Aeronautics and Space Adminlstra-} t ion research flight test center EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING mehd'tng Pontiac 18-24 Business U^,Sl Institute 333-7028 more than what, Xl?> pilots !>av*v done many times belore at similar altitudes by deliberately shutting off the roll dampener (device) to! check alternative action." > IKlllliiiiiil SAVE! on Hollywood beds MONTGOMERYWARD •SHOW ADDRESS AND STORE HOURS HERE DELUXE MASTIC HEADBOARD Damask-covered luxury - mattress and box spring; f with steel framt, plastic- M ■■ upholstered headboard. Good In any decor. 8 "Must I Endure Humiliation All My Life?' If You Havi A Hearing Problem Get Your Copy of this Amazing Booklet - FREE As a public service, we offer deafness. Reading timet It this remarkable new booklet, minutes. Each page chock-by J. M. Murdock, wellknown full of intereetlng Informa-author and authority, ABSO- tion . . . published for the LUTELY FREE. benefit of thoee who need You will enjoy the eeveral true, thrilling stories about ** n*w "pMi • dramatic Climaxes resulting P*" .by from hearing correction. ‘“h* b®°hlet Learn how a businessman, _______. defeat Into 'success And ®ur supply. To be neeured of how a little old^ady InSter *" *“d “*“U eighties heard herfirstChurch coupon SUPERB BOOKCASE HEADBOARD Col^nioi-print ticking on A®® smooth-top luxury mattrnss Q^W and box spring; stool from# and mapla-finish bookcaso hoadboardl nnmnwnydnwn HOMS who, wonted to hear hie brother's will read, Halted an attorney In Oregon . .. and how ha attained new happiness and amassed a fortune. Follow the directions described In this exciting booklet for an easy Hearing Quit. Learn how you, too, may it"’ at Words SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PsM. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Why be K “half” a secretary' Bigger aid Balter THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15. 1962 TWENTY-ONE . ^ ..t,.;,.- - ■■■■ ■ \^y, 11_•; ' ■■__ Kefauver Seeks Contempt Citation for WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., says he will |sk that lour steel companies be cited for contempt of' Congress because they indicated they wOl not qompiy with subpoenas de-. man ding details ol costs and pricing. J 4 ./"■ *£' Ypsilanti Girl Has 14 living Grandparents YPSILANTI rn — Claim, to tl»e world's record for living grandparents has been made for a 6-mor.th-old Ypsilanti girl, Mindie Marie-Pace, daughter ol Mr. and, Mrs. Gary Pace. Hegideall grandparents,, ahe-has four step-grandparents. A, 90-year-old great-great-grandfather is' her oldest relative. Her lather, 21, is an Eastern Michigan University student. The four companies are Bethlehem Steel Gorp., ^Republic Steel Carp., National 'lSteel Corp., and Armco steel Corp. They protested that Kefauver, as chairman ;bf the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee, was asking for secret information that' would damage them if it got intqi the hands of American and forfrfgh competitors. ^Disclosure of such information wduld give foreign steel mills enormous competitive advantage tfi the American market and undermine the nation's free competitive system,” said Bethlehem. Similar stands were taken by the, other three steelmakers. They alsocontendedthftsubcxunmittee's request was illegal. OTHERS AGREE Kefauver denied the information would slip out and said that eight other steel companies including U.S. Steel, have agreed to supply the data although e strong objections. However, Kefauver said he told the companies who agreed ply the information that they need not produce it until the question of compliance by the noncomplying Birthday Celebration Ends as Baby Killed patchogu birthday celebration turned into a tragedy for Elsia A. Hutchins. Mrs. Hutchins, who Jives just down the street from the home of her 2^-month-iold ^grandsoiw Bruce Gassert, arrived at his house Tuesday to celebrate her 60th birthday with her family. She backed her car over Bruce, playing in the driveway, and killed him. companies has. been, finally deter: After Kefauver issued his warn-the four 'Steel firms made public letters they said had been sent previously to Kefauver explaining their case, Armco released a letter, dated He announced he would force a shqwdown by asking the subcommittee to vote contempt citations the balking four companies. The contempt action would require approval of the parent Judiciary Committee and the full Senate. Then it would *be referred to die Justice Department for a decision on whether to present the case to a grand jury. ♦ Sr dr Each company was asked by the subcommittee to return question-, naires on its methods of computing prices. TtMHNbcoiniirittefr aaiiMt would have the General Accounting Office blend the figures into averages for groups of three compan-with no indication as to which it's- figures were in which 'group. f tkm of figures, would obviously worsen , our earning prospects. More important, why should any branch of government place us in a situation which can only add to our difficulties in this respect?" ‘ ' * licat ion of costs data action fundamentally to the public interest Aug. 10, which its president, jU>* Arthur B. Homer, Bethlehem' gan T. Johnson, had written to the " intoA ' - ■ >*; { ‘Such coat materia} can by ho stretch be deemed within the prov-ince of your subcommittee considering antitrust legislation," it said. National’s board chairman, Thomas E. Millsop, said that revelation of its figures to the Senate group would be damaging to the firm and Improper under antitrust An Aug. 10 letter from T, Patton, Republic's president, said in pari:- "Disclosure of highly confidential cost data, whether here or abroad, Jn whatever combine- board chairman, said that the pub- MICHIGAN STM® FiUR NEWEST MODELS HEARING AID CENTER 11 West Lawrence St., Pontiac PI 8-2733 Pontiac's Only Authorised ZENITH Hearing Aid Dosler mu iiiiiiii , BIG VALUE” wash ’n wear blouses, skirts f 54 254 SKIRTS: pleated Or- BLOUSES: bright lon®-acrylic rayon, white wash 'n wear Wqshwear... no iron, cotton in classic or Solids, plaids. Match- embroidered styles, ing belts. 7-14. Roll-up sleeve. 7*14. TOP BUY drostmokor sweaters Collar-detailed pullover in colorful^ easy-ctfre Orion® Acrylic. Washable, fast drying, shape retaining. Very special 7 -14. Matching cardigan Sites 7-14 ... 2.99 Ifflfl SPECIAL!-— color-bright dresses in famous make fabrics • • • * Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ‘ ' L'1-' ■ Art-? *4 *5 STORE * 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS:' Monday thru Saturday 3 to 6x 7 te 14 NEWS-MAKING STYLES IN TOP DUALITY EASY-CARE PLAIDS, PRINTS, SOLIDS Seeing Is believing buys like these! Big 'n little' girls dresses in plck-of-the-crop cottons and wool-look blends of orlon acrylic and rayon... from the country's best-known makers. And wait till you see the styles! Beautifully made with extra full skirts; deep hems, costly details. Choose one and two-piece hits In every ex-Pall color you can name. All are perfectly washable, too. Pontiac Mall TWENTY-TWO »/ : -y'-'i , J/ J :/, *r ’ •,,*>, j ^ THE PONTIAC PRESff, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 PEOPLE’S-FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS ... LET YOU DIAL IN ON GREAT FOOD VALUES ... WITH THEIR EVERDAY LOW PRICES.,. _ YES ... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES,.. SUPER WEEKLY SPECIALS »... PLUS GOLD DELL GIFT STAMPS!] SO WHY PAY MORE... COMPARE "H! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES .. 7 why can • our YOU’LL SAVE MONEY!!! MMaiiifi ■ mdre,^asaB8B‘ CARNATION or PET MILK low FpSg power *e ot*H tremendous buy>n9 V addition *** ona1 to our sU.Pr ,, fish Stamps • Free Gold BeHn®0|| Feewiefi ^ Thwro,|H^:SN^ Coupon |r:; 10Q Extra MLD SELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Fresh l! PORK ROAST |S 1 Cotfpoo~E*pfo* umir I ygopt-Pipwee r%i w Iffl (ill {^^Waemm Sroma CoM^iS^ (ll| Pseptrt-FeeJ Tewn Bones t*mp Ceepen^S^ Extra QOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase sflCamerMowef TUNA FISH ;Sg| Llmlrl Coupon-Expire* Aett. 19 • L. /A >AJnJ.D.W.U/rt_JlLZ.LV.WAj.U« B 4im{0/iw(wtwiwnnwtwiwtwiw>wiwiwtw»wtwnm/iv fgff P—aUu-Food Town Nenus Stamp Coupon ES 50 Extra QOLirSELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Delidoue WATERMELON 50 Extra GOLD BILL . Stamps With Purohati ] •f Any frisk ' * BEEF ROAST e»-?fnplres Aug. IP, riff iff w Vf vf v» w w ur vne miffw v» vr »■» / M.(A>WAAV'W^V.lAW.W TABLERITE BONELESS | CUBE | | STEAK I :1: PINCONNING i MED. SHARP M CHEESE Fresh Sweet Ripe 1Q0Z. Carton WAITE'S IGA A.' Broadway toko Orion, Michigan TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sa*habaw Road Drayton Plain*, Michigan PHIPPS' 68 5. Washington Oxford, Michigan: 1080, Auburn Aval Pontiac,"Michiga^ Large IVi Can CAMPBELL'S PORK Del Monte SLICED or HALVES YELLOW CLING 16-oz. Can PEACHES BEANS NABISCO _ - ' • OQC ih _.......... ......HP Premium SALTIRES..........29 & Ili; Mv, TABLE-RITE FRESH, LEAN IGA tahirite lApkt. ' muchmore • 1 ....................................... a**". A Ac SS» CC«1 Del Monte SWEET MOTT'S I HAWAIIAN APPLE SAUCE RED PUNCH Large 25-oz, GROUND BEEF % 49° BACON 55 C TABLERITE COUNTRY STYLE, ISA SLICED tflAt LUNCH 489MEAT 1-lb. Pkg. Mich. Grade #1 By the Piece / SLffiSfl0^ lb. $100 ft- rcHCn 3 pko- I m r liver on LB. SAUSAGE 09 CUDAHAY CANNED TB HAM 8% u. Fresh Crisp Michigan PASCAL CELERY Larg0 Stock n* 4&S. IGA ■, 331 S. Broadway lalca Orion, Michigan BREEN'S IGA ' Main Street ' Milfbrd/Mkhigan \ TRADING POST IGA 3393 Ormond Road r Whit# Lake, Mich. FELICE ' j JpA” 1116W. Huron St. Porrtloc, MiChiga/i GIROUX IGAfll 1515 Union Lako Union Ldka, Michigan Fresh Home Grown TOMATOES m GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Ave. - Pontiac, Michigan' DeFLORIOS IGA 420 Gotnmorco Road Gommoreo, Michigan O.K. IGA 514, N. Saginaw HollV, Michigan H&S I | Ortonville, Michigan J wm Ktsp This Coupon an RuMr t» Try ltd NiwflUm Cat Fowls SUmMfttffe ' Enclosed are 2 complete label* from tl Kidney in cream envy end Liver in eertifleete good « my grocer'* for tt certificate to a family. THE PONTIAC PBBSS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1ft W» Senatetq Decide Hpaf nn l)PW. j Whether Women "Wl UII L>r 77, RateEquaiPar Eve Antifreeze WASHINGTON * W - Whether f *|j Another Detroit Probe right to pay equal to mat wceivea , , _ __ ip» by men now is up to the Senate. Launched With Reports thalidomide, reputed to cause de-, (ormitie* in babies. I Corcoran, who received the Medal of Freedom for “a brilliant contribution to the American and Allied war effort,” said: "I'm not Jealous that Or, Kelsey received DETROIT (dlt Swoosie Explains Famous 'Ancestor' praAMHTtqjP ■^/'orquAuy Gable’s widow,has been refused a seat on the board of director^ that administers the 88-mllllon estate of the late Adolph Sprockets Prices Effective Through Saturday, Ai W THESE PONTIAC A&P STORES • 1185 North Perry Street • 949 West Huron Street • 25 West Pike Street Alma de Bretteville Spreckels, widow of the senior Spreckels, was «>e of five of Six present board members who opposed Gable’s widow as the seventh. Famed Artist, 93, Dies NEW YORK (AP) -Hobart Nichols, 93, whose landscape art works hang in the Metropolitan Museum of Art and other art galleries throughout the nation, died Tuesday: Nichols, who was distinguished in' his field both as a painter and as a promoter of arts, LOS ANGELES (IS-She’s pretty, Monde, blue-eyed, and her name Is Swoosie. SwaofieT * ★ . ★ Honest — she's enrolled that way aft a freshman at the University of Southern California. She is Swoosie Kurts, 17, daughter of World War II hero, Col. Frank Kurtz, and she is named “The Swoose.’* ★ f,$r ★ Here’s the story, as Co). Kurtz explained It when he and his wife registered Swoosie for USC: THE STORY: He was at Cleric Field, near Manila, when the Japanese attack of Dec. 8, 1941, smashed nearly all the U.S. planes in the Philippines. One B17 bomber, put together from pieces of surviving parts, was named “Swooee” for the Walt Disney creature, hall sWan, half goose, fir., ★ ; \ WT, She became one of World War II's most famous planes in actions against the Japanese and is now in the Smithsonian Institution. When Kurtz returned to this country at war’s end a daughter was born at Omaha, Neb., and newsmen suggested he name her “Swoosie.” fir * ★ A nurse, amused at the Idea, wrote “Swoosie” on the hospital records—and the parents decided to let the name become official. > Kurtz is now retired from the Air Force and is vice president Of a Los Angeles industrial firm. Ford Car, Truck Sales Highest In Seven Years DETROIT (A— Ford dealers ■old more new cars and trucks during the first 10 days of August than during any opening August period since 1955, Ford reported yesterday. . car dale* totaled 38,500, up 3,350 from the comparable period last year, and truck sales were 8,900, up 1,550 from 1981. * a duel. Clulow’s challenge was nullified by an honor, court that ruled there are no grounds for a duel between an editor and a diplomat whose views clash on foreign polity, fir- fir ★ Clulow, despite his govern* tent’s instructions, voted in Washington last December in favor of a foreign ministers’ meeting to oust Cuban prime Minister Fidel Castro froth the Organization of American States. Batiee Ibanez accused Clulow in an editorial of having Vahid the Uni- te women’* rights staee the suffrage act; of '« yeans age, was pasaai hy tee Hawse eat • voice veto Jaly U. . Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mkh., chairman of the Senate Labor subcommittee to which the bill was sent, said whether there wilt Si Senate public hearings on the ' has’ not been determined. # fir . fir The senator said he considered ie bill acceptable, and that he would Uke to see It passed by the Senate before Congress adjourns. Members of his staff are checking with Labor Department officials to see if the bill suits the Kennedy administration. WSU Receives Science Grants of S120J000 DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne State Uhtversiiy has been awarded three grants totalling 8120,000 for support of research in mathematics and sociology and anthropology. \ * it On* of tha grants, for 160,000, is for a two-year study of statistical mechanics and absorption of gases. Another for 854,000 would finance a two-year study in mathematical functions and functional analysis. The third grant, for 86,000, would finance a one-year study of the Loguru Tribe of Tanganyika. from 9-Lives two new foods -each with fresh cream added Anyone smart enough to be owned by a cat knows cate need meat every day. Also variety. So now the 9-Lives people have put two nutritious meat dishes in cans for cats. Kidney in cream gravy. Liver in cream gravy. Each with a very special gourmet touch—fresh cream addedf ,Now with three flavorful 9-Livee foods to pick from, you can give your cat a delicioup change of diet as often as you like, pate who know tell us they like these new 9-Lives foods as much As their old favorite, 9-Lives All-Tuna. Buy 2-Get 2 Free. So stock up. Your cat would do as much for you, And we’re so sure your cat will > like these new 9-Lives foods we’re making a special introductory oifer: Buy 2 cans (1 of each) and inail us the labels with the coupon. Wll send you a ossificate good for 2 cans /ret at your grocer’s. BY AMERICA’S QUALITY LEADER IN FINE PET FOODS ns. Offer limited one Campbell's Vegetable or Ann Page Tomato SOUP Br 10' | Aristocrat Saltines a 19#| A&P BRAND, FROZEN Orange Juice ^iOc TREESWEET FROZEN ' Lemonade &IO-: A REAL BUY Bananas 9e JANE PARKER, WHITE, ENRICHED Rpaatl Made Wi,h DlUaU Buttermilk IVi-lb. Loaf | J ■ SULTANA BRAND Port ’n’ Beans a IQ* WHITEBEAUTY Shortening 3 s-49 MARVEL-5 Flavors lee Cream & 49' ’KRAFT'S . Miracle Whip “ 49 Sugar 5«49 SAVE AT A&P-In 4-Roll Packages * w Northern Tissue -O WHITE HOUSE-None Better m Evaporated 10 FOR OVER |W YEARS . . WEEK AFTER WEEK . A&P Has the TOTAL Food Savings ■V » ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■• ■ ■ -—*, PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 196 ~ * ' :‘'* '"" | i ■ —jgi -SgVEH^ First 5 Ribt r J First 1 Ribs «• 75« i, '79c Rump or Rotisserie Roosts-89c All A & P Supermarkets CLOSED SUNDAY as Usual Sliced Beef Liver .. «• 35c SMOKED SAUSAOi Super-Right Smokies 49c “SUPER-RIGHT” SMOKED Chipped Beef...... ,-tst 25c “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage — ■ ■ 39c Smoked Picnics IN HANDY THROW-AWAY PLASTIC-COATED CARTON "SUPER-RIGHT* 4 TO 6 LB. SIZES LB. 35 Homogenized Fresh Milk HALF GALLOK CARTON 39 SKOAL SALE! Eight AfirP BRAND HOMESTYLE O'Clock Coffee Readies Freestone 4 “ 99t LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE A&P Tuna fish... 4 -99* WELCH'S Grape Juice ... 3 89c for your Near cook-out g Charcoal Briquettes ! 20 - 89c : ENJOY COFFEE MILL FLAVOR 1-LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG 49c i*39 SAVE At ASP Dll MONTI, SUCID OR HAIVII Pillsburytflour-’s-.--.--vS ilb - Cling Peaches—rrrr 5 iBs 89c ANN PAOB ANN PAOI—KRUNCHY Salad Dressing • • • • • 45c Peanut Butter...... 'Jiff* 59c SAVE AT ASP l<' SULTANA Heinz Ketchup .... 4 sm! 89c Prune Plums ... 4 t*xASfIL 99c SCOTTIES DUNCAN HINRS DUTCH TOPPINO Facial Tissue . • •. . 24pkos! 49c Cake Mixes auvaruthi. . pro. 49c CHEERIO, CHOCOLATE-COVERED ■ Ice Cream Bars j 12 m 49c s MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE 4 POTATOES 25-0 Pascal Celery W 19c Strawberries 1.00 Seve 11C on 2 Loovoi Jane Parker—-Plain or Poppyseed Vienna Bread 2 LOAVES 35c Pineapple Pie jan/parkbr...............* • IACH 39c CUH« Cd» ‘SSSSSt ....... •*» 49c Lj 1-.^- r-LM . CARAMEL OR AH-4NCHJJU icea Layer uwes coconut marshmallow w* 4tc Blackberry Hi "StfS* . .... Me*49c FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS wnghorn or muinstir, mild .. Cheese ..... u 49c Mixed Vegetables potato Salad » ... 2 <% 49c Broccoli Snouts Margarine -----29c ■nUWllliVia VpVUI 9 AS 1* MiU *. etfeettv. Mr. Mimtoy, Au.u.t IM --- ---*_ . : I. *H !••»«" MIcM... am* J»M' Mwtota . v ' THI OMAf AtlAMnC S RACIHC TIA COMtANV, INC. iMM 4 69. uper Markets lc OPP LABEL j j Crisco Shortening J % Save ot AAPj Wig. She Medline Site P.rtLwiI She •< Off UM Grand fer Di«h« For Welle end WMdwerli Save at AAPI Duz Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Oxydol Dreft Spic and Span Ivory Snow “S®**- 8tc 2 A* 35c 4 43c 12 79c 7ic'. Mb. 2-0*. aa, Pk«. OpC ;v II "< '■ £ 29c Mb. ISWr-Os. 70, Giant SIM /oC ,77 7 , 'm 1 • Sklnliss-Defatted, Deep Hickory Smoked Semi-Boneless We tmm lit right to limit i—tHku Mm effective fkrv SdtdMey, Apf. IS. U.S. Gov't. Grade 'A' - Gov't. Inspected FREEHS WHOLE U.S. Govt. Inspected Cut-Up 311 27 For Barbecue Split’ Broilers — _^ r-_.J!r*lb» Qven Ready, 3-lb. Avg. . <§|%e 35 u». Roasting Chickens 39 «■ Glendale, Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks 2*79* Peschke Lean Streaked SLICED BACON 55 Delicious KC Smoked Flavor Wm mm Lb. Country Style SPARE MBS 45; PIONEER MICHIGAN KRAFT Coffee I Sugar | wSL* j Eps *59-1 s»4g< ^49* 43* With Coupon pg^off VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON DOLE Pineapple Sale! 0m pi Pineapple Juice*-25' Dole Hawaiian iDoli«^“nr^^w“ Sliced Pineapple Dole Crashed Pineapple Crushed, tid Bits or Chunks Dole Pineapple No. 2 100 Cans | 3 No. 2 100 Cam I 4 c.'-l 89‘ ■■■npsgrs»qrnr~ Sliced Pineapple Dole—Save 17c fraN (edrtail Pineapple-Grapefruit Dole Drink 4 No. 1V4 Cam 89* 4 c“3. 89* 5 29-os. lOO Cam I ___. CHARMIN TOILET . M ^TISSUE 4“Zo Meyartno ^ Cl—won Holla %£ft Butter '■'aKja' '£'& iemeri HA & WSf Apricots Food Club Delux* Lond O'Loket 1-lb. dtrt|* Lightly Salted Print 9w Juice Jffi 3 «. Ivory Soap "ST IwAUV Cajml 1 MW. : 3ta35* >_ 371 Blue Cheer Detergent ——- Cascade - - - , , Oient 7Q« Site ' T ^4» ivory soap ^ir* Camay Soap 5E •rfbf «u t 2h,23* Zest Beauty Bar It 2 ta45‘ Camay Soap 8S 3i.,49‘ Ivory Flakes %t 81* Ivory Snow IT ■..83* Crisco Shortening 3 c*. 86* Downy Fabric Softener JiT 89* Potato Chips era ’tr 69* Zest Beauty Bar 1 t SS3-I*. Lorna Doone **£ 39‘ Dash Detergent ’Jr 41 ■ Flavor-Kist Fig Bars 29* fib VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON M H, VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON «K % VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON; '% Sh -L... aL^i/.*Y " ■ f ■ 5 hEf ' * 11 , . . 1 > TO DOUBLE KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED RANCH BACON I LEAN SLICED I SERVE'N SAVE ub. etc BACON pko.M COUNTRY CLUB BACON Jko. 69* GROUND FRESH SEVtRAl TIMES DAILY atom oca If SAVE 7* ON 2 PKGS. KROGER SLICED SANDWICH BUNS . 2 39* U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY. AU KROGER IRNDIRAV BRIF IS U.S. OOV'T. GRADRB CHOICt. AT BEEF ROASTS CHUCK ROAST BOSTON ROLL R«M«r \&r\(\r Sirloin Tip 7911 89 99 TO CAMPBELL'S "“"SOUP 3ioft-oz. CANS WITH COUPON SAVE 15* ON 4-EMBASSY SAVE 17* ON 3 BOXES DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES SAVE 17* ON 7 CANS ^ WHOLE KERN NIdUij .c.ut.c.or.n l MRRM SAVE 23* ON . .. I TOMATOES 3 6 PKGS. 12-OZ. CANS $T *i SALAD DRESSING ,29 SAVE 4*-KROGER i rm. WITH THIS COUPON—CAMPBRU’S . Tomato Soap ! 3««25c I Cnm rullg at ItNW la raUu, Dnj I Plain, oif«rt uni uataa take VUIugn ii B gnturduy, August It, IN*. Limit Ouu Coui II . WITH THIS* COUPON , NORTHERN TISSUE 11 H C oupon uillg ut Kroger In Pontloc, Draft ■ rislns. Oxford ond Union Luka Vlll.ro Ik " Neturday, August II, IM*. Unit On* Coup pur family. k«mmngaa SAVE 23* ON 7 CANS AVONDALE . 7,55,’ I 'SAVE «' ON 3 CANS GREEN GIANT | PEAS or GRCIN BEANS Scani^ Ju,'-HtROG*Ri'fvAP0BAfEe:‘— I CANNED MILK . 8 a* | SAVE 17* ON i CANS CREAM STYLE | Green Giant Com 6 c"’,5 GLAZED DONUTS... .. 35' DRIP OR REGULAR-KROGEC VAC-PAC COFFEE ,. »59' SAVE 10*—DAILEY POLISH STYLE DILL PICKLES....... .tsf.ATj 10> COUPON | Good on any Coffee Coke |j I or Package of Sweat Rolls ■ BAKED FRESH IN THIS STORE I I KROGER, PONTIAC MALL ONLY | DAFFODIL FARM BAKERY | • Coupon Ixpiros Saturday, Aug. IB, a K - 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS a EXTRA v]uu, STAMPS | mm C0UWN "® **0"u °* ",M“ ■ ONI TUB! FAMILY SIZE OR 2 TUBES GIANT stzi FAMILY SIZE COLGATE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF - TABLE READY SALADS | I ‘"WZT*1 ■ DoiHbI (romi um. ■ t oiipun rtlld *1 Kruger In PuollM. Druyten ■ I SmUHRm iua 2!T%£S a (IANOID-MOD OI*NT RIUORIN !». —.1 Colgate Tooth Paste.2 369 M' FROZEN, MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE. FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY . 5 « oz. cans M.00 LUX LIQUID..............22 oz. can 65* MADE RY CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE................4 rolls 37* FOR YOUR DELICATE WASH LUX FLAKES........... . . .10. SIZE FKG 34* BETTY BRITE BAKING CUPS . . 2 IS CT. PKGS. 25* REGULAR SIZE BARS LUX SOAP................. 2 bars 23* SMAll 45-SIZI JUMBO 27 SHE medium J6-SIIE | MADE BY INDEPENDENT AND THEY'Rft SUR-GOOD TOASTED COCONUT BARS u oz pxo. 39* BATH. SIZE BARS LUX SOAP.................. 3 bars 49* 45-BIAB 1 - 1 .*» • MT0S\fjorTHiS \BU 3feg*r 29* ffu' 1 golden wee " _ Ml fiBArtl *» *' no>rbnanas2 All PURPOSE LIQUID WISK ........ .ot 75* REGULAR SIZE BARS UFEBUOY SOAP............2 bars 25* MlCTMUHf|2i , | TOBBkBMlflteAMidHateiuOuARfcuO _■bnmnmmmhhw ■ ! 50 EXTRA value STAMPS ! 25 EXTRA vmui STAMPS . 50 EXTRA value STAMPS DOUBLE .TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I IM aH purchuas except Boor, Wine ■ FAMILY SIZE COLOATI DENTAL CREAM * I LA. PKO OP - dfJBPWfOWRu TOP ' ■ 1 '' TOP 50 (XTRA value STAMPS J IS EXTRA valui STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASR OF | WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHASR OP I ' WITHTHH COUPON AND PURCHASI OF 2 LB. OR 3 LB. 2 OZ. ItV JOHNSON’! WHITE n ■ mwit an lohmii hnim aMW — , . ■*. .. I lur^rr? At rrui^wrK^ ^ waiAKW MMB’ailBi ' ■ I r I’TT’l’T I ICKRICH SMOKIES I CANNED HAM | bmM^HARI I fHOI POilSH . I sEss. c_**:**.!*.Z” ,-"***,. ■«: n sr sai“ix.*t5r,vi4ras ! ! ■ BBNNIP* *■»■** «• “*• ■ ruin*. Okfurd and Unlua. Luke Vlllngu tern ■ Buturduy. Aagnkt H. IBBB. ■ Saturday, Auguut IS. IM. ■ Bninrd.y. Aunt IA IBM I """ *•**■ ^MMarAop. Auguut IL IBM. g^l g^n ggg gm ggg gggl ggl I /; V fo-TlTY-Op. THE POyTXAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,;}06? i WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ■ i Friday and Saturday j i! WITH COUPON i! : Thit Wart-Cad Only | ! AT KROGER ii PONTIAC! I DRAYTON PLAINS—OXFORD | ! and KROGER IN UNION LAKE } PLUS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with your Mailor Coupon CENTER CUT RIB U S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ITENDERAV **1t" *»UUC OhMfwm MIX OR MATCH TOP VALUE —WTH W«CHASt OF 6 GU stamps g 22 Mii snow VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON NORTHERN TljUU 12 ROUS 79 COUPON DELICIOUS CHUNK STYLE CHICKEN £ SEA TUNA 4%-OZ. CANS HYGRADE'S ORIGINAL HICKORY SMOKED FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS WEST VIR6INIR NAM . wM5 HYGRADI f COUNTRY CLUI All MEAT WIENERS . ALL MEAT WIENERS l&tt* HYORADE OOROOIOROU BAU PARR WIENERS u. OS' PORK SAUSACE PEANUT FILLED M&M CANDIES ... SAVE * ON 3 PKGS.-KROGfR . . * OZ. PKO. 29* MURPHY'S 3RAND OIL SOAP....................I IN. CAN 45* MADE BY NABISCO BACON FLAVORED THINS. oh oz. pm. 39* 5EUCIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED M&M WAFER BARS...... mck 27* API M —RIM BLACK RASPMBRY. STRAWBERRY Pi |ZE| ATIM% CHERRY, UMON, UMA, ORANOI VilH I 111# RAtPMRRY. RUCK CHINNY • • a • VI WELCH'S PURE REFRESHING GRAPE JUKE......................3. 5r KROGER GOLDEN DELICIOUS ' APPLESAUCE...................... •AVI SO* TOWARDS INI PUtCHASR OB ONI 4.P1ECI PUCI UTTINO AAELMAC dinnirware A<4 IBi | ' I AoJuL SlLjtW. — ^|(g| jj EMM , ■ Wa rtHorr. tfe.rlfta ta limit iommum. PitaM »nd i! 1 v" ww%* ■ 1 pq^iJU;pRjriss, imbxMt)&Y* august 15,1902 1 iv;mn > \ 1 s antiio.w MKHCM W MONTAM)- ffiRKINS ■BgBBBWBe Main _ WOW! This Year’s BIG ‘ EXCITEMENT PICTURE fj£S?iw 9 EVENT FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AOESI PONTIAC S-MARfiNElil'BUUNWIIslS’ .......2nd Big Ftaturt- BIG TOP DEAHJLl e* came popular in the last five years. At a cocktail party he talks only to people he already knows, dr' • dr ,., dr,. Ahy. dinner guest in-his own home who stays after 11 p.m. becomes a mortal enemy. He knows exactly how many years, months, weeks and days it is toitil he gets his pension. That’s middle age! GOP Prospects Seen Very Good National Committee Member Urges Party to Pull Together ADRIAN MR — If the Republican party forgets primary differences and goes to work, it has the best prospect in many years of electing a governor, John B. Martin, Republican national committeeman, said here last night, dr k k ‘George Romney is giving the kind of forward-looking, aggressive leadership which Michigan has needed for so many years,” Martin told the Lenawee County GOP convention. ‘‘He is bound to appeal not only to Republicans but to every vbter In the state who Is tired ot having Michigan made a laughing-stock across the na-rttoa.” * dr * Martin said the voters also have a burning Issue in the recent Supreme Court Senate redlstrtctlng decision. The Supreme Court decision, he said, would destroy fair representation for large parts Of the state. i ’“The proposed "~new constitution,” Martin declared, “instead would establish a fair apportionment formula under which a 1 ' parts of the state would have some voice in the government at Lansing.”, Bonay Venuta Suing Husband for Divorco LOS ANGELES (AP)-Comedl-enne Bonny Venuta, 50, sued character actor Fred Clark for divorce Tuesday charging mental cruelty. KS3 KEEGO Walt Disney* RIOT IIP KIRK DOUGLAS I GEMROniMIOsI_ PUTT-PUTT GOLF Childiwn Under 12 25* » hole* . Mon. Thra Frt. 1A.M. to « r. M. I 60c — I Game* $1.20 » Hlil.ll*>.. <>prn *« Hoar* rajrtoa Pklil mg corner a. * Lo,m whe NorthweeUm one OB M**3 and i Free With One Fall AdaUealan *T0WTE* 3-FEATURES-3 MUg MARILYN TOME asms" COME EARLY BRING COUPON in "THE "NEVER ON SUNDAY^ MELINA - MERCOURI p- JULES - OASSIN "LEGEND of the LOST" Starring JOHN WAYNE BIBS UMT SHOW! UNITN0.1 JAMES STEWART RICHARD WIDMARK • SHIRLEY JONES >.“TW0 RODE TOGETHER UNIT MO. 2 UNIT NO. 3 Vnothbujckhstkio INTHI WORLD! me fiwiwer » ,, m!tyk mWkl! fwtsBwwa BRiWN filASSm- -UNIT N0.4 THRILLING FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR "DEEP ADVENTURE" HELD OVERil Effljr WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN OPEN 7 P.MTS SHOW STARTS 8i 10 P.M. COME EARLY I FREEI PLAYGROUND EXCLUSIVE OJULL IN COLObT FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING wreWi BEHOLD! THE MIGHTIEST MAN WHO EVER LIVED! FEARED BY EVERY MAN! . kxNgntitEMMID tCtoWEUI dwinieB Bern *1,1811 60HH- D MW* ' |. WlliH/ THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1062 , THIBTY-THREK Potato Chips Are Interesting to Add to Dips and Summer Salads Thesis “something new* under the sun.’’. Prepare these, new dipt *nd salads Iflr your family or party guests and hear their enthusiastic fliyfatm for your unique ways in the kitchen. 4 carrots (sliced into sticks) 1 cucumber (diced into sticks) i fotiHflnwer (cut into flower-;. ■■■■■■■ r;- 4 stalks celery (cut into sticks) il cup crumbled potato chips 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese ft cup maycjpnaise (slightly thinned with cream or milk) Dip the ands.aTyihir vegetables to' thinned mayonnaise. Then press each piece into the crumbled potato chips. v Arrange on platter. Hear the compliments come your way! - ■ , ■ ; f , Cheese-Egg Dunk 1 frounce chive .cream cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnAw 1 teaspoon prepared mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ft teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper 2 hard cooked eggs (chopped) 3 tablespoons milk Combine aU ingredients. Makes t cup. Serve with large potato chips for dunking. 4 ripe tomatoea 1 small Jar baby cocktail shrimps 1 tablespoon cottage cheese 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 tablespoon mustard sauce 1 tablespoon minced parsley 2 cups finely crushed potato chips - :ijr- dr dr Peel* tomatoes. Cut off stem ends, but reserve them for tops. Carefully scoop out centers of tomatoes with a spoon, and chop the PUlp-- ' ’ %v Gently mix tomato pulp with all ingredients except potato cMpa. jrilf tomatoes. Pres* topson. Finely crush potato chips and roll the tomatoes in the cl* pressing chips in weH Serve on lettuce leaves with following ft cup mayonnaise % cup sour cream 1 tablespoon coarsely grated lemon rind (4 cup finely broken potato chip* Good dash of Tabasco sauce Saves 4. •To peel: Dip each tomato into boiling water for 1 min.; ran With knife pull off skin; refrigerate. Or bold tomato on fork over heat akin wrinkles and splits; tlxm pull off skin; refrigerate. i hud cooked aflxx 6 aUeed bacon (cooked crisp) ft cup driMhed potato chips 1 tablespoon minced parsley Paprika 2 sliced tomatoes Carrot sticks l half lengthwtoe. levs yolks i Mb Crumble i ’Oar* carrot Serves ». ■» - A delicious, light summertime luncheon. (Bake* some of thoee crescents that come in a refrigerated package Instead of bread. You might try adding cherry jubi- -lee for deasart and serve pitchers of iced coffee or tea to make your guests rave about your culinary skills.) * : drV;i.v Stalled Olivo Dip 1 cream cheese (3 os.) 2 tablespoons cream ft cup chopped stuffed olives H. cup finely chopped celery ft cup chopped walnuts dients. Makes about 1 cup. Uee potato chip* to scoop up. 2 ripe avocados chopped pickled actions or minded crisp bacon Lemon Julco Paprika and Parsley for garnish Pare avocados. Mash the pulp with a fork. Add other tagndL enta. Serve with potato chips- Mold Chicken Aspic Loaf Peppy Sauce in New Type Ham Can Good on Beans Be it a graduation or bridal party, garden-grown pink roses lend a feminine touch to a summer buffet tray of ham and molded chicken salad. The canned hem is boneless and fully cooked so is a tree convenience meat serve. A frpound canned ham be sliced Into 20 to 30 slices, pending on the thickness. The label will tell If the can Is the new one especially designed for worn- 1 and peMoms, and salt Cook until carrots are tender and broth is cooked down to 3ft \cups. Soak gelatine in cold water. Remove carrots from broth, chop, and combine with parsley. Remove chicken from bone* and cut into uniform sired de*'4 SUMMER BUFFET — Give your guests a choice of two dishea, for the main course. On the left is a ham glazed with lemon gelatin. At the right is a layered chicken loaf molded in the new type ham can with- the safety edge. Ham, hard-cooked eggs and fresh vegetables are layered in clear aspic, Fine eating. In additiqn to the safety angle It is also reusable. In fact, after the ham is removed, the can can be used as the mold for the fancy gelatin chicken loaf. £ * * To prepare the hariv, first brush the jelly and Juices from it. It may be sliced into uniform slices and tied before glazing, or it may be left unsliced. Set the ham, fat side up, on a wire rack on a tray. Prepare lemon-flavored gelatin M suggested on the package. Cost the gelatin until tt Is the of molasses. Then •Hoes far design on bottom of can. Alternate layoro of egg slices, chicken, and parsley carrot mixture. Strain broth. Dissolve the soaked gelatine to the hot broth. Pour broth over arrangement in ham can. Place lid of can on top to hold chicken in broth. Chill , overnight. Unmold. Slice into ft inch slices. Makes lfr20 servings Red Wine Elegant to Use in Gelatin This salad looks pretty, tastes refreshing, and is easy to prepare. Sybil’s Salad 1 package (3 ounces) raspberry-flavored gelatin 1 container (8 ounces) cream-style cottage cheese- V Watermelon balls \ Water crets Mayonnaise or French dressing - Make up> the gelatin according to package directions substituting, If you like, ftcup dry red wine for ft cup of the cold water. Turn into six individual molds; chill until set At serving time unmold the gelatin and arrange on one large or Individual salad plates with mounds of the cottage cheese and water cress; pass the salad dressing. Makes 6 servings. Apparent consumption of distilled spirits hi the United States last year was 234,714,557 gallons, up 4 per cent from 1959. Big Seafood Sandwich Comes Hot Off the Coals A hearty outdoor meal is a frilled giant sandwich. Slit a ranch bread vertically almost to the bottom at one inch Intervals. Into every other slice put a piece of cheese and some canned crab-meat or drained tuna. Chopped green olives can go in too. Wrap the loaf in toil and grill. Each guest can take a readymade hot sandwich off the loaf, . Corn chowder can cook on the lgrill to complement the land-wiches. 2 can* (3 pounds, 6 ounces each) whole chicken in broth without giblets 2 large carrots 1 medium onion, sliced 2 whole doves 4 whole black peppercorn* 4 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoon* unflavored gelatine 14 cup cold water 1 cup chopped fresh parsley 10 hard-cooked eggs, sliced Empty chicken broth into kettle. Add carrots, onions, doves, pep- Mimic CMP Sundays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 'Prepare these snap beans the (toy before serving to allow .flavors to dovalop while they drill.1 Snap Beau Salad V* cup olive oil Grease • reusable asMy-rim ft teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper It teaspoon prepared mustard 1 pound map beans (cooked) Salad greens, radishes and cucumber Beat together with a fork the oil vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard; mix With beans. Chill, tightly cov ered, overnight. Serve with salad greens and garnish with sliced rad l»he« and cucumber. Makes 6 serv tags- " Note: Cut ends from raw beans „nd cut in half crosswise; cook without salt in 1 cup boiling water just until .tender; cover but lift cover a few times; drain Hours Rising Enough for Coffee Cake _ you’re an early riser, - this no-knead coffee cake will be a breeze to make. Bagartop Coffee Cake 1 package dry yeast 44 cup warm water Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2-dip* sifted-flour 1 egg 14 cup shortening 1 cup regular idled oata Sugar topping. Dissolve yeast In warm water; add sugar, salt and 1 cup of the flour; beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Add egg, shortening and oats; mix well. Beat in the re maining 1 cup flour. Drop by tablespoonfuls (dough will be rather stiff) into a greased ft teaspoon, sdt ft teaspoon paprika Whip i 8-inch square baking pan, Sprinkle Sugar Topping over dough. Cover; let rise to warm place until nearly double to aloe — , — about 1 hour and 1* minutes. Bake In a moderate (SIS degrees) oven » to tt minutes, j Serve at once er cool, wrap to -foil and reheat to s moderate , even. K Sugar Topping: Mix together 1-3 cup sugar, 1ft teaspoons cinnamon and 14 cup chopped pecans or walnuts. VohHi Jn OIIvd Oil- One ot the “purest’’ foods in the kitchen is virgin olive oil— the only edible oil which does not have to be put through a refining process. The Spanish Olive Oil Institute points out that because the virgin oil does not need to be refined, it retains all the natural vitamin and mineral content. Olive oQ is particularly high in Vitamin • E, laboratory tests have revealed. Those oils with a greenish tinge also contain considerable chlorophyll. SaveB ON NEW INSTANT TENDER LEAF New finger-grip jar! 100% PURE TEA! NO FILLERS! NO CARBOHYDRATES! Don't wait another clay to tty now Instant Tender Loaf Taal If I unlike any othar "Inetanf' you ovor aippad. Tender Loaf tastes Ilka real tea because it Ji real tea. 100ft pure tea from Juaf tho top tendor tea ~ leaves. No fillers dilute He true tea flavor. So-iniist on... not Just any * leaf tea... but new Instant tender Leaf Tea. If you’re not completely satisfied, aond the Inner seal from any , Jar of Instant Tender Leaf Tee-atate priee paid-end your money will be refunded! J SAVE ON THESE SIZES TOO I 15* m 5* OFF Ml OFF ON NEW imm. ON’¥» KINO SIZE Wffl OZ.3IZE ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF. STANDARD BRANDS V THfe foyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1962 PEACH OF A queen — Wallyne Ragel, 20, Mtei Flame of Roseville, (center) last night was selected from a field of eight area beauties to reign over the 30th .annual Peach Festival in Romeo Labor Day weekend. Her two maids of honor are Irene Heydens, 17, « Pr«M Photo Miss Utica, (left) and Beverly Brown, 18, of'Warren, Miss Metropolitan Beach. The queen will be crowned by Gov.’ Swainson on opening day of the three-day festival Sept. 1. , By LEE WDTHORN . Area New|» Editor J&MEO -- The sweetheart of the Roseville Fire ' Department, , Misi* Flame of 1982, sparked the judges’ Interest and won the Romeo Peach Queen crown last night. Blonde, dimpled Wallyne Ragel ■was picked to reign over the 30th annual Peach Festival here Labor Day weekend ip a contest that, drew a standing-room-only crowd into the auditorium of Romeo Jun lor High School. The new queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ragel of Roseville — he’s a tool and die maker — conies by her beauty naturally. Her mother also an attractive blonde, was a run-nerup in the Miss Michigan eon-teat in ISM. Upon learning that a trip to Washington, D. C., to present peaches to national and state dig-Stitaries was among her prizes. Her Majesty enthused, "Isn’t this just tremendous!’’ WENS OVER SEVEN A student at South Macomb Community College, majoring psychology and education, Wallyne will be crowned queen in coronation ceremonies on the opening day of the Festival Sept.- 1 by Gov. Swainson. I To win the crown she outpointed seven other area queens on poise, personality, beauty; pearance and pub" ability. Named first maid of honor was Miss Metropolitan Beach df 1962, Beverly Brown, 18, of Warren. A tall Monde with blue eyes, she was Miss Then Queen of 1960 and this yeay Also Is serving as Miss Warren and Miss Republican of Macomb County. Second maid of honor is brunette Irene Heydens, 37, Miss Utica of 1962. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Heydens, 11070 18-Mile Road, Sterling Township. IN PICTURE PI The candidates first appeared It stage in front of a giant gilt picture frame in street dress to be introduced by the names peaches. Local attorney Gary Corbin'acted as emcee. Each of . them theft gave a reading after walking down a carpeted runway that extended into the auditorium. ruAji^ Oily after they made their de-Mete* were the contestants Introduced by their proper mimes. The new queen was presented with a spray of red roses hy.Marjorie Payne, Miss Romeo of 1961. WILL BE QN TV -t——| Wallyne immediately begins b« busy round of activities -to publicize the festival wMch will Include television and radio appearances, a visit to Mayor Cavanaugh's of flee in Detroit, a Tiger baseball game, and finally, her trip to Washington. and her two maids _ will reign over the festival During the second portion of the program, they reappeared on stage wearing formal attire to pick nosegays off a flower cart thst contained a question for each of thejn to answer extemporaneously. ★ ★ dr ' Judges were A1 Lowman of The Deroit News, Maurice A- Vincent of th,e Daily Montltor-Leade Mount Clemei)f; Pat Galnor, Miss Detroit of 1961; and Howard V. Heldenbrand, "Man About Town” of The Pontiac Press: 1-Mill lax for Orion Twp. Park on Nov. 6 Ballot Officials Would Purchase Island Reach $58,000 Price for Site; Voters Must OK Limit Hike ORION TOWNSHIP - A proposal for a one-mill special tax to purchase land and develop a ' township park will face voters here in the Nov: 6 general election. *, ★ ★ The township Board last night approved a resolution placing the issue on the ballot. If flic tax approved, the town-chip plans to purchase Park I*-land In Lake Orion for development into a park for township and Lake Orion village resident*. A purchase* price of $58,000 has been reached in negotiations between the island's two owners, Carl G. Ruebelman, 290 Cayuga Road, and the estate of the late John Murphy of Detroit. .It dr * Ruebelman owns and operates the Indianwood Golf nnd Country dub in Orion Township. The proposal will ask voters for authority to exceed the 15-mill tax limitation and approve an extra levy of one mill for five years beginning in 1963. If approved, the tux would bring the township some 111,000 n year for development of the The 6^-acre island was once a popular resort area with an amusement park and a dancing casino. Today, it has only an old block building which Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Spencer says would be of no use to plans for the park. Mrs. Spencer said one of the first projects In developing the park would be construction of a new bridge to the island. OTHER ACTION In other action, township trustees appointed four members to a temporary planning committee to work jointly with the Village of Lake Orion on preliminary work to set up a joint planning com' mission. The four appointed w f jr e George Klin her. Soberly Green, Kevem Truseott and George L. Cheat. Klmber Is chairman of the township toning board, while the others are zoning board Request Utica Revoke Packing House-fanse- Lake Orion members on the Committee are village councilman' David Erlandson, Wesley B. Alia nand James Haddrill. First action toward creation of ; a joint planning commission was taken July 16 at a meeting of township and village officials. The township board also approved Installation of a well at the Glngellvllle Fire Hall on Gregory Road. Troy Youth, 16, Attending Laming Music Course TROY -- Douglas Pearson, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearson, 5565 John R Road is currently attending the three-week session of the 'youth music program at Michigan State University. East Lansing. Douglas, who will be a junior at Troy H|gh School this fall, is first clarinetist in the Troy High School Band. In the youth muiic program be is a member of the top symphonic band, plsiying in fourth-chair position of first dar- NORENE T. SALVADOR Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salvador, 6476 Church St., Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Norene Teresa to Roger Rej>-puhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Reppuhn, 6464 Church St., Independence Township. A Nov. 10 wedding is being planned. NANCY I>. BARRIGER Announcement is made of the engagement of Nancy Louise Barriger, daughter of Mrs. Claude D. Barriger, 1739 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, and the late Mr. Barriger, to Walter J. Steward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval W. Steward of 2940 Hensman St., Keego Harbor. No wedding date has been set. UTICA — Controversy over the Utica Packing Co.’s slaughterhouse at 7655 Chapoton St. flared up again at the City Council meeting here last night. fit A petition signed by 119 city residents in the vicinity of the packing house asked councilman to revoke (he company’s license and ■lose the facilities. The packing house was ordered by city and county officiate In June to correct a number of health department violations before July 1’, when Its county license was due to expire., A licensing and regulatory ordinance also was passed recently by the city. The ordinance established hours for delivery of animals and Imposed other rules. One of the company's owners, David Fenster, said "a little painting and fixing” waa all that was needed to enable his firm to meet license requirements. The firm subsequently was granted a renewal of its county license. The slaughterhouse has drawn complaints from nearby residents for a number of years. Coundlmen took no action on the petition at last night's meeting. “ packing house employs about 20. ,dr ★ ★ In other action, City Council approved A resolution placing on the Nov. 6 general election ballot a charter amendment providing for a 3300,000 limitation on special assessment bonds. Fire Station Site Planned by Troy State Highway Dept, to Buy Old Building Near Chrysler freeway TROY — Purchase of a three-acre site, on Big Beaver Road between Rochester and John R ronds for a new lira station has been approved' by the City Commission here. W •; The land waa chosen from six parcels offered to the city by land-owners. , Two of the parcels' were checked by appraisers, Including the one selected, according to City Manager David E. Firestone. Purchase price is to be 59,000. The site will be- used tor the relocation of the city’s Fire Station No. 1 on Rochester Road south of Big Beaver Road. The State Highway Department has agreed to pay the city $39,500 for the building and the property. Although not directly in the path of the new Chrysler Freeway, the fire station would have been at the eiid of an exit ramp. City officials finally persuaded the state to pay for the station on the ground that a fire department could not operate properly under such a circumstance. share of the Twelve-Town storm ewer drain In southern Oak-County following a public hearing. lire city’s share of the draln’u cost will be $1.1 million, of which some $402,000 will be collected in special assessments of property owners. ELLEN G. COMISKEY Planning to be wed Nov. 3 are Ellen G. Comiskey, daughter of Mm- Thelma Le Brun of 7640 Barnsbury Road, Union Lake, and. the late Fred Comiskey, and Dr. John P. Murphy. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Murphy of Beaupre, Quebec, Canada. Dinner for LeRoy Watt Set for Thursday at 7 A farewcil dinner In honor of LeRoy R. Watt, until recently superintendent of Avondale tomorrow - at -Avondale High School. Dishes to pass such as vegetable, salads and desserts and table settings are to be brought by those attending the cooperative dinner. Meat, rolls and beverages will he provided. The event will be open to anyone Interested. Says Candidates Are Ineligible Four Soaking Position Not Suitable, Macomb Coroner Charges MOUNT CLEMENS (fl-Macomb County Coroner Harold G. Brockman protested yesterday that four osteopaths running for county coroner are ineligible because they are not graduates of medical colleges. Brockman said he will not lealve office until what be calls suitable candidates are found. Brockman Wrote the County PONTIAC TOWNSHIP rr. A hotly contested zoning issue here has found its way into (Jircuit Court, where Judge H. Russet Holland yesterday denied an ■ injunction asked by Otto K. Meyer, 2780 E; Walton Blvd. Meyer told asked the court to enjoin the township from enforcing Us sonlng ordinance against Mm. He had been charged with a violation of the ordinance* and was to appear before Justice Robert Hodge. The Justice Court case has been adjourned pending a Circuit Court -ruling on the merits of . the cose. Meyer, who sell* automobiles and camp trailers at his residence, claims he has been doing business there since 1947 and can continUfTTo do so as a nonconforming use under the 1956 ordinance. •* Township officials, however, say Meyer waa not engaged In the business activities prior to adoption of the ordinance and he Is therefore conducting an Illegal use on i soned property. Meyer and other property owners, some of whom also conduct business activities at their home's, petitioned the township in June to rezone land about three-fourths of a mile long on the south side of Walton Boulevard from Phillips Road to Joswlck Street. * ★ ★ The petition was denied after tome 75 nearby residents protested the proposed change, some of them ly Prosecutor George N. Psrrio county’s two coroners must be graduates of a "regularly Incorporated medical college’’ because the county population Is more, .than 250,000. The same law prevents Brockman, a Roseville funeral director, from running for re-election. Contending for the two posts are Democrats Dr. Raymond G. Market of Mount Clemens, the Incumbent, and Dr. Bohdan Kogut of St. Clair Shores, and Republicans Dr. Frank T. Cyman of East Detroit and Dr. C. Earl Hacker of Armada. M meatclne that are known, recognized and accepted by the state of Michigan,” Dr. Market Probate Judge Donald Parent, an elections commission member, said Alfred Bromber, the county’s civil attorney will be asked lor a ruling in the case. Oxford School Registration Set OXFORD — School registration dates for 1962-63 were announced today by the Oxford Area Community Schools. ★ it ★ r High school registration for new students In the area and tor students desiring changes in their program is scheduled for Monday through Aug. 24. Previously scheduled students will report to the high school for their programs the next week as follows: 12th graders on Aug. 27; llth graders on Aug. 28; 10th graders on AUg. 29. Davisburg Plots DAVISBURG — Gen. Robert E. Lee. surrendered to. the Union forces on April 9, 1865 at Appomattox, Va., put Blue and Grey “skirmishes” started here Ihst year will be seen again Saturday and Sunday. ‘battles” are held friendly get-tqgether between men who1 want ”to preserve the history and spirit of the Civil War,” according to the North-South Skirmish Association. The Association is the governing body of the organizations which take pact in the “skirmishes” or shoots. The groups fire muzzleloading muskets and Civil War carinb/h in the same way ttjoops did 100 years ago. The shoot Is sponsored by. the Davisburg Jayoeea and Is the second to be staged at the city park. The first, last year, was part of ttw Davisburg 125th aa-nlversary celebration. *' The Blue-Grey Shoot will feature 20 teams of eight meyi clad in authentic Civil War uniforms of both Union and Confederate Annies. Each man owns his Civil War-type rifle, and each rifle must be muzzle-loading, military and not post-dated April 19, to comply with NSSA bylaws. MARKSMANSHIP AWARDS Competition In the meet will.be between both units and Individuals. The musket shooters will vie for awards in marksmanship shooting at clay pigeons, swinging canisters and dinner plates and balloons. Ammunition for the .weapons Is made by the members of the organisations. It varies from lead balls to buckshot, and from cement cannon ball* (ra u draws nearly 30,000 to the "Heart of the Peach Country." Other aspirants for the coveted queen title last night were Virginia Verellen, MiSs Romeo; Patricia Rogos, Fraser’s Homecoming Queen; Mary Jane Berger, Miss Orion; Marilyn Lappin, Armada Homecoming Queen, and Janie Langley, Miss Oxford. Court Denies Injunction in Area Zone Law charging they had been tricked into signing petitions in support o) Meyer’s request, at a June 4 zoning board meeting. Meyer's protesting neighbors also claimed hi# business was Illegal under the toning ordinance: The township’s subsequent violation Charge against Meyei Wound Up in Circuit Court. Meyer had sought the zoning change to permit him to construct a hew building as an expansion oi his business, which. is not per mitted to nonconforming uses. * ’ *" New Department to Operate Water in 2 Subdivisions PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-A town-ship water department has been established by the Township, Board to take over operation of two subdivision water systems here. The new department, set up by an ordinance approved by trust- tor privately built water systems later turned over to the township In the Bloomfield Orchards and Chandler Estates subdivisions. The township board will serve temporarily as the water board when the ordinance becomes effective 30 day* after its publication. Bloomfield Orchards is located in the- Adams Road-Opdyke Road area. Chandler Estates is off Pontiac Road. Hey Kids! Come See BHWUU DON MUM Ml LET Plus His Friends From - JUNGLE-LA FREE AMTORRAPRED PICTURES Meet Them at MMIM! MALL August. 15-17th 2 Shows Daily The Pbutiao Mill -JSBSr, X ( THIBTY.FIVE thb ponteK: press, Wednesday: august ». »aa Warns Staff to Quit Using White Home Cars Food for Rod China Hold in MdcaO Aftor Blasts HONG HONG VB -» About 130,-000 food packages for people In Communist China are being held up at the Macao port office, re- CityotEcorse Raises Flag OverMudiPite ECORSE (UPt) M A mo# Detroit river clay, aptly, i More importantly, ft is also against the law, UJ5. comptroller generals have repeatedly ruled (bat government cars cannot be used lot private pleasure, or to trails* «lifhlo SR I 1 T ! r r •fti'&it i*" *5fiiwii Discover the difference! Wot iust anv leaf tea...but Tender Leaf Tea PlINCEIHTeNJimU f ;............ BSff**S^TS ETIQIET DEODOMNT IQ* STICK. CRIAM OS ROU-ON tOS llj« OT, JF UTH TOKELS Coarse, lower leaves The top, tender leaves lack flavor, give tea have brighter flavor— bitterness. Tea made and only these more from these common, flavorful leaves go into less expensive leaved Tender Leaf The. What cannot give you tha a wonderful difference wonderful taste of in your eupl Sip for Ttnder Leaf. yourself andsaa, SUTTON DEODOMNT 7Q‘I t.se stick witness sin s6th " .0 Look for the special money-off package . at your grocer's nowl ANotiiaa Hnb eitoouoT oi» standard am BUY NOW at these TERRIFIC PRICES! unningham's DRUG STORES Hie&ci/iiptsuwv SpeMM&At& ON LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS HURRY! SHOP EARLY! DON'T MISS THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS I -’m* MB Wf NN« 1 IILOMt r i** -*>*m twr PONTIAC fBESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U, 1968 mm BARGAIN Sffiffff I Hoffman's OmrV ffireinFed-Teader^ BEEF SALE! GROUND BEEF 3t89* • Genuine Tender .Meaty SHORT EXTRA LOAN (4-8 Ibt. tV|.) PORK ROAST Also CHICKEN MRTS ----Rroacfe 29 my the ■”"*'* ■, IM w Legs ., .39 HYORADPS Finest SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT exclusive at Hoffman's STEAK PATTIES • MORE STORES • MORE VARIETY • MORE BARGAINS FANCY Home-Grown TOMATOES Whin shopping in downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride AI token whin making a $2.00 purchase. 4 This will entitle you to a free bus ride /_ on the Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, HP the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, JL Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lakl Orion and Auburn. Heights, and the A Airnort Lines Bus from Waterford and ak Drive downtown and park in any one 0k of the lots marked with the Blue Me-'X dallion. Give your parking stub to the ^ clerk front whom you make your pur-jSj chases. She will gladly stamp your 1 ticket. The parking Ibt attendant will if Htefl charge you for the difference jf lb the parking fee and the amount . Jfc stamped on the ticket. \Timm CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUN'S Mu ;n. ’lecbiew ft. 7i n. Seem.* st. flarimi BARNETT'S DIEM'S SHOES FIlS ilMLI lit SSS* CALLACHEHS « St. CUT-WRAPPED-SHARP FROZEN DELIVERED FBlEEtt QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve the right to limit quanti ■- fiOMO HALT DOME — Till* is the Ahwahnee Hotel In Yosemite National Park where President John Kennedy and his official party will spend Friday night during hie weekend Will Stay at Ahwahnee visit to the Pacific Coast. The hotel is on the ; valley , floor at the base of a sheer 2,000-foot granite cliff and faces Half Dome and 3,300-foot. Glacier Point across the valley.. V'. ’ President to See Yosemite YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, and wispy Bridal V|U Falls as Calif, (tiro-“~“Th* majestic Yosemite Valley, carved from the Sierra Nevada granite ages ago by gigantic glaciers, will be a rest haven for President Kennedy this weekend. He was scheduled to arrive by helicopter from nearby Merced Friday evening and leave the following morning to dedicate central California’s San Luis water project.' The visit wlU he the AM overnight stay In the part by a Chief Executive. “FDR made a visit inl934,” reported park Superintendent John C. Preston, “but it wae a brief affair—into the park in the morning and out in the afternoon. • it * ' * “It will be entirely up to President Kennedy whether to . area. However, Pin sure he will be afforded a spectacular from the helicopter." The flight to the 4,000-foot valley Will go via the Merced River Canyon. The sheer granite walls rise The helicopter landing site is B meadow adjacent to the famed Ahwahnee Hotel. An alternate site is located a half mile away, also in the meadow. f The six-story, 110-room hotel was constructed of reinforced concrete and features a granite masonry exterior with redwood-stained concrete beams. Hoodwink Police, Steal Still From Georgia City Jail CAIRO, Ga. (AP)—Moonshiners lured police away from the city jail before dawn and towed mobile moonshine still. Police Chief A. L. Hester found Ute still aboard a pick-up truck in a heavily wooded Area, He had It driven to the rear of the. city Jail and disabled by removal of the distributor motor. Early Tuesday police received a report of a disturbance. ,The call proved to be a hoax. Vaiiey, with MU-foot high Half When police returned to the jail, _ ' . -.------ - Hje truck had been towed away. The presidential suite in the past has offered a serene view of the valley to kings, queens, princes, princesses, prime ministers and scores of other dignitaries from many nations. Sr The most recent state visitors were the Shah of Iran and his queen. The evening highlight will be the I p.m. fireball from Glacier Point. A half cord of ,bark from fallen red fir trees is set afire and the coals shoved over the cliff where they stream downward 1,000 feet onto a wide ledge. The pa^k annually attracts more than one million visitors. Preston predicted there will be 20,000 to 30,000 visitors in the Vaiiey during tiie presidential visit. ■ (AdvartUament) Now Many Wear » FALSE TEETH WHt LttHa Worry. ■rt, talk, faarof lnaa< I (non-Mid). UlMCU "plat. od»f identur* enatfei. cm r*unan* at ?, PARKING T at BUS RIDES DOWNTOWN I Jt z PONTIAC 1, J PARK-SHOP • FAMOUS BRANDS . • BIGGER SELECTION ^ • COURTEOUS SERVICE a dellciouB tatty treat BONELESS * VEAL ROAST r—STOCK YOUR FREEZER— Foil Side« . 49.1 Front Qtr... 45it Hind Qtr.. . 55 it m mFTyWTn . / PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 15,1962 THIRTY-SEVEN: WtfMMre&fesl Pro Bowlers Qn Pontiac ji, By |^ro L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Ponttae Pro The greatest bowling event in Pontiac histbry, featuring the world's most, outstanding bowling names, gets underway Thursday in the 523,000 Pontiac Open at 300 Bowl on Cass-Elizabeth Lake Road. Newer'before in Michigan his-1 tory has there been an array ol bowling stars as now assemUet to;-Jtontiac^. Tvtftfrfyp Early arrivals began warming up the\aBejb .ai«di»-'iMi* yea' terday and throughout toe day today with U of the top is nmo-ey winners of the PBA tonr among the eutrieo. Chuck Fitt, publicity director for the PBA reports that 18 tournament champions, more , than any total number of the tour thus far, will be inf the' field. LUBAN8KI SCORES Tie moat recent duumpien, Ed jUihanski of Oafc'Park, winner of hurt week’s Chicago 'bpen, heads the lift of Michigan professionals. it was Lubanski's tint victory, of four years' on the ^BA tour, and he did it by firing a «r}ke in the 10th and final frame to edge out Dick Hoover of St. Louis, 202-201. He pocketed toe fS.OOO first prise and peaked Ms PBA earn-tags to g,M for iff*. Hoover Harry Smith, Joe Joseph, Tom Hennesseey, A1 Savas, Ray Bluth, Dick Agee. Dick Hoover, BiUy W^lu, Dick Weber, Billy Golem* Glen Blakesley, George Howard and Andy Marzich are among the 15 money winners entered. . .. Those not in the. top 15 still include such outstanding entries as Bob Stnampe, Lubanski, Pat Patterson, Buzz Fazio, Steve Nagy, EdiGourdaae, Johnny King, Roy Loam, Jim Schroeder, Ronnie Gaidern and Bob Crawfords The bowlers, 1U pros and li- lt from 51 states and Canada. The pro-am tournament will get the festivities started Thursday afternoon, the stars will assemble for practice jund autograph signing. ” PRO-AM DRAW The local handicap bowled will then be matched ’pith the proa far the pro-am event Thursday Bengats In 5Ht After Two Wins Over'Cousins' Aguirrg Is Scheduled to Oppose Roberts in Series Finale DETROIT (UPI) - Wouldn’t it be lovely if the Tigers coiild play the Baltimore Orioles every day of Kaline Doing Best m the It might be. tedious tor those who Uke a contest, but it certainly would sell a lot of World Series‘tickets in Detroit. The Tigers sought their 12th victory In 14 starts against their eastern cousins today with Hank Aguirre slated to hurl In opposition with Robin Roberta. Detroit sought-a sweep of three games from the weary Birds, who have dropped nine of 10 decisions on their current road swing. The Tigers did nothing to assuage BiUy Hitchcock’s job security fnisgivitigt last night when they swept S twimigirter by scores pf 13-10 and 54. The twin triumphs boosted Detroit into fifth place in the American league race for the first time since July 13. ENDED SLUMP It was ail Al Kaline, Bill Bruton and Norm Cash, the latter bursting loose from a 21-trip hitless skein with a foree-run homer in the nightcap. Kaline enjoyed h|a finest hour this year by driving ta a total 11 Local PBA Members in Open DETROIT (P-Al Kaline is eager for. the Tigers, to salvage a little hit of respectability.' from a disheartening season—and there are occasions when he’s trying to do it singlehandedly. Such as last night. n"I realize there’s not much left ,n this season for me personally,” Kaline said After his finest performance of the year. “I won out too long to haye any goals such a* a batting or RBI title, But in the time that’s left, I’d like to help the club as much as l oan.” The Tigers outlasted the Bal- Birds Clipped ALTIMOl S3b 1 Six Oriole pitchers frittered away a 5-0 lead in the opener and it was Kaline’s three-run homer in the seventh off Hoyt JVflhelni which pushed the Tigers in front, 11-8, to-stay. " Kaline collected three Of his hits in the first game and drove in six runs. Bruton picked up two singles and a double and slammed home four of thp tallies, dr dr A The Orioles outhit the Tigers, 14-12, but Hitchcock's vain effortB to find the right reliever resulted In nine free passes which helped considerably. Two costly errors by the Orioles aided Detroit's cattle, also. Howto KopUts, trying to stretch his major league unbeat-^fen^MMnr^to^’sNiF^Mw^s^ around toog- lM^ gove uptour ■ingle* to as many butter* and Cash's wild throw contributed to a five-run Oriole first Inning. The victory eventually went to Sam Jones, while Billy Hoeft suffered the defeat. Hoe ft (L. 4-6) . Wilhelm ........ Luebke ......... Brandt ef 4 110 Kaline rt 4 111 State Coach DUliy UBUgnerty 10- “jr oentiie lb f11sOoiavito jf * * * • guej the first call for fall foot- lision 3-0 and Spencer Floors of mhmhwtwwm mamms Eillp * 0 4 0 4 R.BroWn e *TjTT * bsheirona i # • Iftw » _ «® ‘» a sauad of 70 men was invited ..... w.«..r#„rd ... .Regan g 1 0 0 0 Bunnlng aw loio tP 2 0 0 0 if 0 11 IS 4 « 4 Total! ....... out for Hanson in ' Culled out on (trikes for Hall Tiger Averages McAullffa Borne ... Buddtn . :::::::: "4 $ R MS a .. JOT H Jl* 10 37 ....U0 00 J4» 10 31 :£| Ifflfl I*;:;;;; 2 l.jj nPWr-"* •»! X—Includes pHchers ai playere: _____ rrrcniNO roytack Cunning .. Jt—Jncludei released playera. Flint Woman Win* of Horn* to WDGA . Mrs. Viet* Rydeh over Her home Flint Golf Club layout yesterday to win the weekly tourney of the "Women *Di*-rtriet Golf Association. Mre. Ketth LeGalr, Ann Arbor had * 78 also but had left for home earlier and could not be to * ptaytf; ■ . Farmington’s Mr*. Oiarles Fox ranked K with #, Mrs- J. G-Israel, Knollwood, h*«l^ *"d Margaret Russeil, OaWaMHille, (8. Mrs. L. C, Laundry of Birmingham was 1st flip* niimerup »t 88 followed by Mr*.J. c. Stapuhinskns, 90. Helen Hanla*<* jtoWwd tusk 5th in tip 2nd flight it M* and 2nd to the 3rd fflf J chard Lake lidy Mrs. F. M. Brock arm ’ 5 110 MW Of 5 3 J 5 2 13Kaline rf Ilf 4 1 2 2 Colavlto If 4 41 ibJi tool lorok 3b * ' * Jumped from seventh to fifth. The leap hack to the first division would have been Impossible without Kaltae. ; His three-run homer accounted for the winning run in the opener and his solo blast drove to the winning run in the nitfttcap. ..* ★ A . ’He swung better than at any time since he came back,” said manager Bop Scheffing. "It was the first time then he hit both ways—hard to right and hard to left. He shows now he can wait on the pitch and rip it. CHANCE FOR 1M T feel he still has a chance to drive in 100 runs,’’ said Scheffing. ’He’s driven in 22 rung since he came back,‘which is a pretty good clip and he’s got 44 games to go. He’d have had 100 RBIs right now if he hadn't been hurt. in ether Amettcau League ac- HRRiRfiti altlmora I. Oomm to » /t 3 2 t 0 HBP—By Butrada (Bruton), by Wot TT Ii.ka.i4a Salarnn RdirTV. ' iff 11 ! • I 25! fatal! ■—Boro*. MeAullffa, .*jc-r-sr7-a-24*7, Detroit 27-9. DP—BuMISv MoAulllfe and Caahi McAullffe. Buddtn sn« Caah. LOB—Balttmora I.. Datrolt 7. , HB—Snyder. Adair, (fell. H. Brown (L, 5-4) f Kagan (W, »-») . it s • i g 3-3 f 4 4 I . ....... mLi ill • HBplSl»0nH. (awhJ. U—Salarw Barg, Honoohlck, gohwarti. T-3:14. A- ttmorc Orioles 18-18 . and 5-4 to with » mate aboard gave the Boston Red- Sox « 2-1 victory over Los Angeles. The Borox . struck batty the alghtesp, Tbm Tresh’s three-run homer in the fifth gave the Yankees a 5-2 triumph., over Minnesota and increased New York's AL advantage to 6ft games. Whitey Ford went the distance for the first time since July 9, in recording his 13th win against five losses. A A A The White Sox routed the Indians 94), and Kansas City tripped Washington 55. ; AP Photofax CROWDING 1HE PLATE — These were the crowds seen at home plate last night in Tiger Staudium as Al Kaline and Norm Cash "Seored on. three-run homers in both ends of a twi-night doubleheader against Baltimore. Kaline (top) is congratulated by Tigef teammdteS Bill Bruton and Bubba Morton (to) in the eighth inning W'^t' bp^ier. Cash is gritted by Bruton and Don Buddin (left) after blasting a homer in the" first inning of the nightcap. 'The tigers won both games, 13-10 end 54. night. The,draw for the pTO-am will be made at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The first squad of the Open will begin at noon Friday wttk ■quads couttnulng at 2:45 pJO., 5:10 pan. and 5:45 pm. The same schedule prevails on flat-, urday. , K . • ?■ ' . , M'l The top 16 qualifiers will move into the Sunday ftnab at 1:00 pA of the first eight game bloek. Eight more games will be the windup at 7:30 p m. Sunday. | Singte tickets for All sessions are available at 300 Bowl. A MS all-tournament book can be purchase# for the seven sessions, which to a saving of $4.50. Junior bowlers,' 18 and under, wijj he admitted at the afternoon sessjoni Thursday. Friday and Saturday for 50 cents. BONFIGUO 8MARDZUA LOWRY CARMICHAEL CHIKOV8KY One of the reasons why there should be considerable spectator Interest in the P.B.A. tournament at 300 Bowl starting tomorrow is the fact that ll local members of the elite organization will be competing against the nation’s best in their home area. Sevefai,'led by Monroe Moore, Mike Samardzija, Joe Bonflglio and Joe Puertas, have competed in meets around the country but this is the 1st time a meet has come in this sector. It wilt give the men here an. edge on the travelers and could the group comprised most this sector’s top keglers. The ^ ^ ___ The others are^ Ai Pletz, JDickj to make Ms debut ' " ’ ‘ ‘ »t week at tto .Odoago Open it he and flamardsijs withdrew. was rolling on "Make That Spare." Samardzija had-some good show- ’ togs ruined by a tow bad games. Bonflglio Is still looking tor that big performance. -------- • Plots, Cblosvsky *nd George led out the grind this teassu did Puertas. Lowry was Area Net Entries Win and Lose in National Play DETROIT,(AP)—Joan Johnson, a 32-yearold Los Angeles college instructor, advanced easily through the second round of the national public parks tennis tournament Tuesday to her bid for a thintf straight women's title. She whipped 15-year-old Jocil Janls of Detroit 6-1, 6-1. A A A Top-seeded Jerry Dubte, 22-year-old former University ol Michigan player, beat Ted Had-ryck of Buffalo 6-2, $4 in his first-round of men’s singles. Second-seeded Wendell Ottum of Minneapolis was the only casualty among the favorites. He lest 64, 6-3 to unseeded Jerry Johnson of St. Louis. Dubie and Jon Geremlch; both of Hamtramck, Mich.; teamed to defeat Dan Kennedy and 'Charles Krasetl of Whiting, Ind., 6-1, 6-1 in men’s doubles. Carmichael, Bob Lowry, Chico Chicovsky, Paul Gsorge, Joe Foster and Ed Angles. 3 TOUR VtitaS Moore, Samarzija and Bonflglio have been appearing to tourneys the past two seasons. "Mo" was well up in the money at, two Eastern tourneys at the same time he This will be the Professional Bowlers Association debut for Carmichael, Foster, Angles and Lowry. * , They are certain to have some good followings at they try to match strikes with the big boys. Duffy Issufei Call to State Gridders EAST LANSING » - Michigan State Coach Duffy Daugherty to Two. Rochester teams and one from Waterford won district playoff contests last night. ' * .A- .A. ; Host McElroy Collision downed Pontiac Elks 810 84 at Rochester to even the series and set up a final at Halbach Field tonight in A. McNeil Insurance of Rochester gained the Thursday 7 p.m. "B" final at Drayton Plains by downing Pontiac Hi-Way Col- A squad of 70 men was invited i return for drills starting Sept. 1. outs six days a week antll fall classes start. Drills then will be cut to one dally, lending up to the opening game Sept. 28, against Stanford ’oft the const. The Spartans have 24 lettermen returning this year from the squad that had a 7-2 record last fall. Included |p the 70-man roster are 18 seniors, 24 Junior« and 28 THI PALMER METHOD HOW TO GltOOV'C THI lACKfWlNG ':y\ .. ■ • is If your twfng Is toe net, er tee upright, let e friend trot oh you to action. Your left otw ihouid cross your right ihouidsr (p* moo by your friend watching from bohlnd you, on the intended llnp ef flight), A play or may allow him*olf slight variancot, according to hi« build end other foeton, tufeny crossing far away from this point it 2 unlesl mbld. • If o goltor's left etm crosso* the, shoulder vrottbelsw the tip ftlluf •tetod), Ms swing it much too Rat. Ho will probably be subjected to duck hooks, whan and If he doe* manage to contoct the boil icpoie. A loo upright swing will find the InfttHM tiymtoi^be shouldSrwsll up fete and near the nock. Often tots asussi r*flylni"right elbow, making the elubhood mem difficult tppqntml*^ Rochester SoftbalkrRolling 5-2 in “C." Hl-Way meets Waterford fltroh's tonight nt 7:88 to determine the McNeil foe. Spencer faces Pontiac son Bowl Thursday night nt • with the winner facing Rochester Grlsaon Friday. Chuck Witbeck of McEjroy flipped - Francises ..'77 It .S47 JBuHl § I »»■ | § 11> nmsoAFs. Bison* . » amm Mi «orkM(H*^ WS “rLfco^t*.*.:.) r&JSr«M) at Rawtan action. Winner John Fowler of Dlx-had four hits, one a double. Harry’s ted 4-3 early. Berry started out 154 sparked by Jim Stratten’ two home runs. Larry Ormsby had circuit belt for Stadium. CIO gained the right to meet the R. T. dippers tonight for the Gass A baseball preliminary playoff crown by nipping Talbott Lumber 6-5. They meet at 8 at Jay-cee Park. A A A The winner will move into a final series with league champion Huron-AIrway starting Saturday which will determine Pontiac’s district representative. CIO got all its runs yesterday in the lit two innings and .held ... although the loapri scored twice in the-7th. Talbott missed gaining a tie when outfielder Steve Haynes fired a perfect relay to catcher Jim Berg to nip Frank Borgan at the plate on a double by Al Levy which .had chased one runner home. ★ A A Chuck Johnson won with help from Joe Bosquez. Ron Woodhull and Les Stone each had two union stogies. District baseball playoffs resumed here today to classes E and f. Gass D starts Thursday at 10 as Pontiac meets Mt, Ormond Waterford plays 'Roseville at Jaycce. Federal Saving! League Begins Playoff! Today The National and American League playoffs in the Federal Savings League started today at noons with four games scheduled. The Braves meet the Mets and the Pirates face the Yankees. The Colts meet; the Giants and -the Senators face the Angels in the other games. In Tuesday games, Tom Quarlee pitched the Met* to a 4-3 victory over the Colts with |i one hitter. Opposing pitcher Lee Dushane got the hit to {he final Inning after ~ walk and error. ' j. The Braves defeated (the Pirates 44 behind the one hllter of Riqge Rodregez. Joe Barb got the^only • ....n / PBA Open Pairings I.—Il45 ».*• 4-M-U-U 7-3-2M4 14- 10-13-3» 15- 11-31-12 1513-35-31 17-13-38-34 i ii-ii-st-ii 33-35-4-18 24- 36-3-15 SStK 37-23-5-4 ' 25- 24-7-3 2S-35-10-S 30- 34-1-5 31- 37-12-* 33- 20-14-10 34- 30-13-0 35- 31-10-13 30-33-15-11 12-1-31-37 14- 10-33-3*. 15- 11-38-33 16- 13 36-31 ran oarntM, t-arma. uniVy . CaryOran, Akron, ofcloi R*)ph OnairL8w*ntq». Glen BlaVealay, Kan,a. Ctty: if* Son Oaudarn. St. Loul,;A-Dleki.. - - -----ek. Detroit; Bill (Mhlleker, rexton. 1 .r.Detro Wilbert Vern Downing, Fresno. Calif.; J. Wilbert 8IWI. Frank MoOoasar. Woodlirnna. R.J /. toHMbjWffi ad LubanaW, Detroit; Jim Weveniim,.raaom*__ Dick Carmlo(iael. Pontiac; Lea SoWliatar. Danv^Ool*. George Howard, St. Clair Bboraai :u,pen, Chicago; Jo* can cosipion, Ohio' u * Roy town, Rl P*.»o Billy Golaniblewiki, King. Mlnneapolli Schenectady. H. cuuiatl; John Forre«l. Cleveland ______________ - ^trolt;Tgl[yWeju(iBt.,“‘‘* Mike Semltro'tf, Orand Ledge. Mich.; %enni* Chapia. St. Louli, Mo. Don Jotaaon, lokomo, tnd.TJtty Orf.st. u>ui« John Nlekall, Dayton; far) Kygert. MHwauko* Don Dubfo, St. Lonia: Roy Roalond. Chicago __________ EUdy Patteraon, El Paeo, Texai; Bill Pace. Kanaa* City. Mo. Frldayt ,T,*5l."at48,.-. Salurday: 1*1*0 Naan—*if« *.!*• Ray Bluth, St. Louie; Allle Clarke. Cleveland Paul Qaorta, Pontiac; Sid Lay, Portland. Ind. Therm Olbion, Detroit; Harry smltli, St. Louix pan Campbell. 8t. pialr; A—-Bill Sparge, Southfield Bob Hitt, Livonia; Howard Crasaman. Winohexter. Tann. Dick Hoover, St. Louie; Bob Linrry Jr.. Union Lake Fuller Oordy. Detroit; BUI Mattiooe, Loi_ Angelex, Calif. L*a Barratt, San Mateo. Calif.; John Sledlecki. Orand Rapldx Garland ingle, Winchester, Tenn.; Karl Johnaon. Mlnnaapollx, Minn. Bob Brumley, Asbtabul*. Ohloj.A—Bill lull. Pontlao Tom Henneaaay. St. Louie, Mo.: Augle D’Annunalo, Detroit Chunk Hamilton, Oanr. Ina ; Pal Luolno, Detroit Al Snvae. St. Louie; Jim St. JohS, Mlnneapolli. Minn. . _ _ Jim McCormick, Alma, Mich.i Oordy Slauter, Orand Rapid* Don Riddle, Andernon, Ind.; V-Bw Walter, Flint, Mioh. Bill ’ ichaufert, Cincinnati; Lew DeKraker, Grand Havtn, Mich. Carl Babb. Kokomo. Ind.; C*rmeB a*lv!no, Chlcato Bob Montgomery, Cleveland; Mlk* SamardalJI. Pontlao Pat StooaT Detroit: Syl TWei, Royal Oak Willard Taylor, Cbarlaston. W. Va,: Carroll Ducat, Toledo, Ohio Monro* Moore, Pontlao; Jim Snhroedar, Ton*wand*, N.Y. Jack Lang, Detroit: Gene Wexlock, Saginaw Bob Charratte, Detroit: Lpu Sleloff, Detroit ■ ®oh UlgokL D{tftrtt;_ ^»Xh* ^UJilnacji/joj^djd^ Calif. Pantaaldes, Detroit •>nr oxter, Detroit; L. _ .0* Puerto!, Pontlao; Don IU—---------------- _ Ted Pheii, Irwin, Pa.; Ralph Powell, Tetlahoma, T A—Denote* Amateur Haggarty Champ Again DETROIT (A**) — George Haggarty, 59-year-old Detroit lefthander, flted a one-over-par 69 in the final round yesterday and won his second straight Michigan Senior Golf championship. Haggarty shot the 69 on the Detroit Golf Gub’e South course, to go With a first-round 77 over the tougher North courw for a 146 total. Dr. D. J. Jaffar of Detroit' and C. J. Farley of Grand Rapids, a six-time winner tied for runner-up at 150. AH three were competing in the 55-59 age class. John O’Brien of Plirm Hollow won the 6044 cls*S with a 151, followed hy George Davie* of Jackson and Henry Olsen and W. 6, Clark, both of Lochmoor Country Club, with 153*. In the 6549 class, Dr. O, B. Aubln of the Lochmoor club won with a 152, seven - strokes ahead of runnerup M. P. O'Hara of the Washtenaw dub. Gif Rugg, Oakland Hilla, )yas 3rd at 160r L. H. Vaughn of Duck Lake the,' 70-74 class with' a 156, foliowed by Give Heiferich of Detroit with a J61. W. A. Ryan of Detroit and Fred Rtggth of Port Huron tied for top John O'Brien, Hum H_______ ,, .. .. George Davlee, Jackaon ......74-75—153 Henry OJ**n, l ‘ " * " 1 a'H*Mon,1D»tro1t’rOJJ.' .. 75-71—154 ehleldi. Red Run ...... tl-SS—III pr.t CLASS B 00-70) L. H. Vaufhb, Dusk Lake ... 73-53—15* Cllv* Heiferich, Detroit O.C... 73-B*—161 Charlea Johnion, C.C. Detroit 10-13—It! CLASS A (7S Up) . , ~ ... A, Ryon, Detroit O.C......3S-44— 63 Fred Rlggln, Port Huron .... 60-43- 13 Draper Equali For . LONDON, Ont, « - Tom Draper of Boyal Oak, Was one ef throe players yvllfc an «y«« Par. Lit to qualify ter the Oansdlsn Amateur golf championship Tuesday. ' Dafondlng champion Gary Oawwi at Kltahaner M the qualifiers with a second-day round et 71 adfaed to his opening toy 88 for a total of 148. -----S r. (U-W) Nell Boyle. Detroit O.C......V J.' W. Jordan, Owotto ..,. , ft. s. Nallian, Barton Hlu* M. T. Patterxon, Detroit G. w. d. Crawford, Batroit o. - - ='!'/7?ll, fiqm Hoik.. CLASS D (**-*«> f—153 1-18* 14-77—151 74-78—183 73-40—153 .. 73-64—763 McKinley Triumphs After Hitting Rival NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—Chuck McKinley of #t, Ann,, Mo., top seeded in thq Newport Casino Invitational Lawn Tennis Tournament, was etui to action today, thanks to part to a ehot that Mt, , his first round opponent to the face. Cliff Dryedale of South Africa waa leading the, U.S. Davis Dip-per 5-1 to the second set Tuesday after taking the finrt set M. Then a McKinley return hit Dryedale smack to the fare. Shaken, Dram-dale dropped the next six games end the set 7-5, then could Win only one game to the third end deciding act. McKinley won, match, 44,. 74,. tfc.... M. %L Jim Parker of St. Louie, who upset second, seeded Whitney Reed Moday, was no match for Gene Scott of St. Jtanto,* N.Y., Cad bowed 6*3, 8*2» ii EXTRA NOTES Detroiters shocked at death of Ernest Babcock at 46. He set an all-time Motor City record last January with 838 including back-to-back perfect games In Lincoln Park . . . National Doubles play THERE'S A STRIKE ON! imxvm.tMK THE PONTIAC PBfeSSl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -THIRTY.]EIGHT The people in this sector w!h© like to Witch the best In the country compete In bairiingcando just that tomorrow throng Sunday it 800 BowL / Professional Bowlers Aasoclatlpn# itope hare drawn raves around the country and developed thousands of new followers of the sport besides uncovering many previously unknown standouts. A Tacoma, Waaih., nuu Magazine his Impresdmu^ after seeing the pros lh action there. He said the bowling was “dazzling" but that he was even ipore impressed with the way the They Trove! Alone . LETHBRIDGE, Ato-Wbooptag eranea travel mostly alone or In Midd King Takes 1st in Diving Meet keg greats were congenial, mannerly and* personable. The writer painted out that the men ware gracious In signing autographs and talking with people. That should give resident* of Oakland County and the surround-1 ing area an idea of the .treat j Waterford High Field Site for Activitios; Demonstration Set ' American Jbmtel Clttb policy frowns on ontrle* being named before the Show opens. Tight Duck Laws Apparently Assured by an expert in Jut 15 minute* at your car? your Get the right muffler for your make and model of car install* expert in Just Michigan duck hunters can e^j ; pact their shooting regulation* to be tight again tide fall, perhaps ! more so than last season, report > Conservation Department game ! officials who attended last week’* 1 annual meeting of the Mississippi ! Ftyway Council at St. Louis, Mo. i'. * * . Thi* fall’s duck flights oould be ; 17 pmr cent below the 1961 level > according to latest survey results ! discussed at the meeting. At best, It appears that flights will be no ! larger than last year’s. ttoM hsM last year's duck take cent below ltM, the duck production picture, it was reported in St. Louis, la the fact that cold rains made a virtual of the first hatch In late May. Many birds have re-nested but the second hatch, experts said, never measures up to the first. MALLARDS DOWN Mallards, which account for a major share of the Mississippi Fly-way’s kill each season, are down noticeably, as are black ducka. Canvasbacks and redheads main in serious trouble and era expected to receive full protection this fall in hopes of building up their low populations. r to be about the Particularly alarming, according to those at the conference, is the reported 87 per cent drop in the southern parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba Prov-inces. These areas normally SUPS' ply between 80 and 80 per cent of nb wbTHUMN .t : B —- -»e e- OT35 580 WIST HURON ST. • of adequate rainfall. .. ____>. nt. r.rM.riy «> m x. rax st. 2 framework of hunting options or- ********************** Adding another dim note to the Lj ^ ^ us Bureau 0f Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, NEAL NOW WORKING at the Michigan hunters, are expected to number about MO,000 this fall la the Mississippi Ftyway. Michigan’s waterfowl [OPEN LETTER to ear own**! lit thn market for now tires J unbelievable tins performance st a cost thst will lava jou dolltn! Hfe'rf like to introduce... ___RE-TREADS the fuBty of low promlM thee at 1*5.00 novttro prieol Thtl's tight! V.I.P. li s re-tread that will outperform Ihe finest now the money on buyl V.LP. ms§ktmi tread lubber, backed by our top n-tieading facilities psys off for you laa euperior tire-for/«r/ ' . pmsot tfrss, er wheo yea ofeooio frooi ow OoroMg tiitoi "Mfrto-nrooslofft • A softer, smoother ride. • Silence-no more cornering squeal. 0 Extra safety through extra traction. 0 Greater performance; superior milea®. FREE t«My InspMtlons Mm h today and to* hr younolf wby W? re treads or* called, "Todiy’i best buy In tire mileage." Look for this mark of qusUty- -df^YiP^yri It moans Special Cars. Solunar Tables Brooding Aroa Report indicates Improvement Over Last Yoar This will be an unbenched show hich means the doge can be removed from the grounds as soon as they are eliminated from eom- Following is the Aug. 6 report from Ducks Unlimited covering waterfowl breeding condition in Canada. ’Good July rains'and relatively cool weather continue to keep the prairie ponds and potholes In production. While there are still critical areas, there should now bo sufficient brood* wafer through August in most districts which had significant spring and been good, possibly anfflofeat to offset the Mae la breeding pair niatlon of a year ago, “Production has increased considerably in the last two weeks, following a slow down, after a flurry in mid-June, particularly in Saskatchewan. Newly hatched mallard and soma pintail broods ... * IN© « bey* and girt*, 114* yean aU, taka the lteld a* * pan. Tkey Oat of the highlights of the day will be the Junior showmanship competition scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. This la for boys and girls eight to 16 yean old. The contestants art divided into oomero to the _ ty be oeeapyfef the 8*8 aaots The big Interest here for participants has been the Open rather the n the Pro-Am which officials had not anticipated..Some Open contestants tried as many as 10 and IS times to make the grade. But the Pro-Am setup did not go Pontiac Swim dub members took a first, two seconds, three thirds and a fourth in the annual Michigan Recreation Swimming cham-p5|^g|7" 'last weekend Etonian pools in Detroit. Mlcld'Klng fedt Individual honors in the women’s open 3-meter diving competition. Jan Marion was second in the 14 and under group, and April Eden was third In the girls 16-under one meter competition. Sue Smith took a second In the i60 meter freestyle and a 4th In the 60 meter event tor girls 14 and under. Lorraine King was third In both ) meter butterfly and 50 meter tadeptrok* for lfunder age group. Certificates were awarded to the top four places in each event. The Pontiac recreation department which sponsors the Pontiac Swim dub is city • wide swim championships which were discontinued In 1959. . joe Puertas and his crew have chalked it up to experience. “We’re learning for noxt year,’’ the boss according to their pro t in previous competition fldency ___________ and Judging Is done on ability to handle a dog. Action* Of the dog are not supposed to Influence the Judge. ★ ★ ★ Judging Schedule are still appearing and production niay continue through late summer. Lesser scaup and gad wall appear to be headed for a good Qualified Drivers INSURE BETTER AT LOWER COST Botter driver* in Michigan Insured with thn Exchange at the Auto Club receive thn advantage* of outstanding service and protection at a coat lower than that of just ordinary car insurance. Through careftil selection of risk in insuring Michigan’s better drivers, thn Exchange 1 can calcujatn lower rates with the anticipation of fiownr claime that should arias in good-driving membership. This low-cost insurance is available to yon aa a qualified good driver. Take advantage of your good driving record and insure with thn Exchange at the Club today. c. c. cm oa 4-gsm ■ r. i, **u«. ca saps , a. O. Trass, GH-ItlG *• S«* flr.l Ml « M etMBf tecta ftt GOOft 1 n.-. ( || *00-1*7, 000-IW, IM-1M, 007-1H, OM-SIS, 170101, 017100, lM OS© *4. Paul Millar had ton 200 games in 16 tries Including 247-236-235-213 in that order. Another spree waa 309-209-210 Sheffer finished 247-203-218 in his other group. Gorky DoGraff has four 20& within six game*. Bill Bull was 202 or better nine times. Jim Pantasldes was 201 or more aeven times. Bill Hazlett waa 2U and up six times. Tom Dpnnelly did the same at 203. Jim Rutkowskl and Bob Walter were 203 or more seven times, Donnelly five straight. . Dick Preston was 203 or hi| 10 times ending one block 244-234-247. BUI Spargo waa 201 Deadline Announced enough to win to taking a string SAN DIEGO (AP)-Sammy Ellis, 2l-y*ar«M righthander earned by Oncfamati, pitched a no-hitter for the San Diego Padres Tuesday night, defeating Tacoma 44) in a Pacific Coast League game. , The former Mississippi State athlete struck out seven walked six. of bowling tempo Sept. S. Four members of an Illinois women’s team rolled identical scores of 114 on the lame night . . Softball teams sponsored by keg places did well as Huron Bowl and 300 made districts. Howe’r missed out. * . # * already has a kickoff pro No-Hitter for Farmhand Sh Ui for Our Nt# 3-In-1 Outboard Motor and Boat Policy, Offering • “All disk'' Physical Damage Protection for your boot, motor, trailer and miscol-lanoous hooding equipment. • Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability. • Medical Expons* Coverage for you, your family and your guesti. W* would Ilk* ♦* toll you more ■bout this dependable lew coot protection. LaZeUe AGENCY, INC. FE 5-8172 REBUILT ^ENGINES# LOW PRICES • EASY TERMS' — Motor Exchange — 491 S. Saginaw St. FI 3-7432 YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 6 STAR MUFFLER There I* no Installation charge for front-or rear pipe* when purchased ert the same time a* muffler. BRODIE*S MUFFLER SERVICE 141 WqiMSK FE 44900 fl mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, m Wednesday, ^August is, m2 ■mm ffij ■: m 1 ■■m 1 thirty^nine Physical Examinations, for Milfold Football Mfltofd Ugh athletes planning to play football (Us fall have bosh scheduled ler Aug. 23. Head gtu coach deny Oainei Onward to Stadium said the piyaioals will begin at " 10 aan. in the off lee at Dr.W. K. Bradley la MUoid. I be iaoaed at M a.m. Aug. 17 at the ilfz school, • and tor a short period beginning ‘at O pja. the aame day. Whip Cubs as Dodgers Bow to Bucs Seven junior baseball teams Of the Pontiac Optimist Club, a total of IPO boys, will leave by two busses on Thtndny, August 23rd, to watch the Tigers meet the devtdand Indians at Tiger Sta- By The Associated Press Hand over that shoe horn, Joe Cronin. The race over here in the National League is developing into a good thing to avoid if you have sticky heart valves. THE jeep FAMILY I worid’s most complete fine of 4-wheel drive vehicles! mwword OnMTngUm Psrwsrd CmM'Imo'K-IN Jtop These authentic 4-wheel drive vehicles are performance-proved over billions of miles, give extra years of servico and-command highest resale value. These vehicles* feature the new "Jeep’ Tornado-OHC engine. Modern overhead camshaft design given you extra pulling power, less maintenance, and extra fuel economy, too I VfHICLK MAM ONLY ST WILIYS MOTOKS Beets Ultra domennliutloa litmi Ten# In FOLLOW THE SUN, Sunday Evening 7:30 PM. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avi. Fi 2-9101 Pontiac, Mich. RILL SPENCE, Inc. (J«np Division) MA 5-5161 Clarkcton 32 S. Main St. miiiuuiMjiiM Giants Trail 1V2 BOWLING You may recall that a few weeks back American League President Cronin was calling hit scrambled flag, battle a "shoe horn race.” Not so long after that, die Los Angeles Dodgers were making motions toward a National League runaway. The San Francisco runqtn put a stop to that with a weekend iWeep. And Tuesday night, Jack Sanford won his 10th straight for the Giants and Willie Mays hit his 30th home run. THIEF CAUGHT As for the Dodgers, they lost to Pittsburgh 2-1. Maury Wills was caught stealing, and Tommy Davis struck out, hit into a force play and two. double plays. As a result, the Giants are within lVi games of the Dodgers, and the shoe is getting tighter. The flag hopes of the Cincinnati Reds, who are back in third, suffered a setback when they were beaten 5-4 by the Milwaukee Braves. bid for his 100th career victory for the Dodgers, as his mates got at least one bit in every inning except th* ninth but couldn’t locate the plate. The chilly Dodger run off Al .Mc-bean <12-8) came on Podrea* first major league homer. The Pirates got- one run in the first inning on doubles by Bob Clemente and Substitute Schedule Set for Banned Prep Grkiders CANTON, Ohio m - McKinley High School, shorn of its interscholastic football privileges this tall, win offer plenty of pigskin pyrotechnics despite the ban. The St.- Louis Cardinals, whose ’disgusted” boss August Busch threatened to trade almost every one, including the peanut venders, dropped a 4-3 battle to Houston fal 10 innings, when the in scored on an error. The Philadelphia Phils and the New York Mets struggled for 15 innings before the Phils won >1. , Sanford ran his record to 16-6, is he tamed .the Cubs on eight .tits. Ernie Banks drove in both Cub runs, one with his 30th homer. The victory was the fifth straight for the Giants and ninth in their last 10. Mays.’ homer (he leads the majors) was, good for thred runs. Chuck Hiller also had a homer and Harvey Kuenn contributed three hits. Ken Hubbs, the 26-year-old second baseman of the Cubs, tied a NL record by completing 57 straight games without an error. Johnny Podres was foiled in a Donn Clendenon and the clincher in the third . wh$n Bill Virdon singled and Dick Groat doubled him home. SMOKED DOWN Maury Wills, who now has 60 thefts in 68 attempts, war thrown out trying to steal second in the seventh inning. He was the first Dodger caught stealing, in 16 tries by the Pirates this season. Smoky Burgess made the throw that pipped Wills. .. . »’ The Braves snapped a Cincinnati winning streak at nine for the second time this season. They had done ft previously on July 27. Tommie Aaron broke a 3-3 tie 4th a homer in the sixth inning and Hank Aaron made it 5-3 with his 31st homer in the, seventh. Reliever Claude Raymond squelched a Red uprising in the ninth after one run whs in and the tying run was on second. "SIGN VP NOW” for LEAGUE end INDIVIDUAL BOWLING The Bulldogs, long a top flight power and state -champs in 1955 and 1956, were suspended by the State High School Athletic Association for using undue influence in transfer of two Portsmouth students to Canton. The case was carried all the way to the State Supreme Court.. When the court did not remove the ban. something had to be "The first three nights we’ll have intramural doubtoheadere, on a round-robin basis. "The last three will be simulated scraps with Alliance, Warren and Massillon — three of our top rivals each year. Our seniors will be welded into a team, and from our soouting reports will run the offenses and defenses of the three teams against what we hope will ir 1963 varsity. id) loss of gate receipts which go Into a common fund to finance ill sports at four Canton Ugh schools, and (2) loss of opportunity tor seniors seeking college scholarships to display talents. The Bulldogs coaching staff, headed by Pete Ankney, tackled these problems and came up with this answer: an exciting, unique, king-sized intramural program. "What a chance this gives us for experimentation,” Ankney said enthusiastically. FOUR EQUAL TEAMS ‘We plan to have four teams of Bulldogs —• the English, Boston, French and Pit — with as near equal strength as we can make them. We’ll play in Fawcett Stadium (capacity 19,000) five Saturday nights and one Thursday night. "Usually the youngsters are upd iimulate the opposing teams in practice, but since tour seniora will be gone by next season we’ll reverse the process. All our seniors have promised to come out for the full season. We’ll even try to jeraies from the teams our seniors are emulating, and we’ll invite their bends, too. "We’ve sold more than $1,500 worth of tickets already, and we’re Just starting. I think we’ll out-draw at least two of the other three schools which will be play-lag their usual schedules.” Ankney has some ideas for other angles, too. He’ll experiment with the rules in such ways as using the 12-man Canadian regulations, having the kickoff always go to the trailing team, playing a game by innings (ball possession series) instead of by the clock, making everyone eligible to receive passes, allowing five downs instead of four to make 10 yards. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL Q p M SATURDAY TIL 5:30 LUCET LICENSE 6 VACATIONS FOR TWO IN PARIS VIA PAN AM JET CUPPER*! A week at the Grand Hotel. Your Host, Thos. Cook and Son. 119,220 PRIZES! 3 Butter Crabbe Stool Swimming Pods-instailed. Manufactured by Cascade Industries, Edison, N.J. 3 Traveler All Aluminum Boats and Johnson Sea Horae 40 hp motors. 6 WEEKS OF WINNERS... A««WSt A Hi «• September If Hi Ttw Moy St RWIm s WIhmofI 12 Hammond Extrevofce Organs. 6 Admiral "Remoey” 21-kt. Color TV Sals. 12 Wastinghouso "Laundromats’’* and Matching Electric Dryers. 66 Westlnghouso Portable Dish- 336 Boys’ or Girls' Columbia Bicycles. 460 Pairs Bonrus 14K Gold I Lincoln Library 1 VM. Ency- 50,000 ISK Odd Plated Car Keys , by Colo National. YOU MAY ALRKAPY HAVK WOW! NOTNINQ TO RUVI NOTHINR TO WRIT! 3000 Bronson Flatting Tacbte Seta. 3090 smuwfoas Cartridge Faun- 39,996 Robert PigueTt "BandR" Perfume Purse Sprays. 16,304Cared Had Stainless Stod Slicera. 1 HECK TODAY •■6 web wook until SopfiRthor ISthf LUCKY LlCINSI NUMBERS inns.. atyrO—rfytf R—H—1 YOU ALWAYS RIDE A WINNER-WHIN YOU OWN- GOODYEAR’S MOST POPULAR TIRE! 2-T NYLON Safety All-Weather Only 21 MONTH FRKC MOUNTING! MADE WITH NEW TUFSYN FOR EXTRA MILEAGE I NATION-WIDB ROAD HAXARD AND QUALITY GUAHANTKB-All New Goodyear Auto Tims Aro Guoroniaad Notion-Wide: l. Against normal rood hsssrds-l.a., blowouts, ffbrlo hra.ks eels—except ropsirabla puncture*. Untiled to oriilnal owner for number of months, inertAmL I, Aaslnst any defect* In workmanship end msttrlsl without limit os to tlm# or ntilesae. ■ Goodyear tire doslors In the U. 8. or Ctnsdt will make adjustment allowance on oow tiro based on original treed depth remaining and ourront “Goodyear Price." GOODYEAR GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Com-at Lawieitce YE 5-6123 .. CITY TIRE ^ 508 N. Paddock at Perry FE 8-0900 Leagues New Open Wednesdays 9 P.M. Alternate Saturday* 0 P- M. Non-Alcohol Establishment OPEN BOWLING • $1 AUBURN LANES HIICHTS 27 Squirrel Rood The lean LEVI’S leekl OnijTono brand of blu^ jeaM flives you thls taiVtrfm look and slim flt That's LEVI’S—the original blue jeans with the Copper Rivets—out from the world’s heaviest denim! Try LEVI’S. mm AMERICA'S PINRST JEANS * SINCE 1000 Miracle Milo Shopping Center Featuring Levi’s For Boys of All Ages George's . . . Your Headquarters For BOYS' and MEN'S LEVIS for BACK-TO-SCHOOL ® ■ bBH fSiEUji • All Wanted StflM • last "Charge It" 74 N. Saginaw St. JOE’S Army-Navy SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC FI 24022 Mis X; 4 FORTY mm |BB mmmmmw, m i mSWT^WWW^H. ■ r-1 'TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpNESDAY. AUGUST 18, I9M Don^tRnshKindergarten DRIFT MARLO tit Junior Grow, Be By Dr. I. M. Uvitt. Tmp C°°fcc and phfl JBT»” By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. PnAswor of Education, University of Southern California Kevin was 4 years old last January. He It * month too young to Mart kindergarten this tall. But his best friend. Jimmy, to eligible. He will be going to school. Kfevta’s mother feels that her aw is at reafly as Jimmy.i Kevin plays well; with other chtt-i then. His speech] Is understandable. He takes care of most of his per-| .....sonal needs. He isi happy playing1 with Other chil- DR. NASON dren. He likes to listen to stories. He enjoys looking at books. Iflwtn’s mother is thinking of placing him in kindergarten in a private school, unto view But let’s take the long view and took at Keyin In fifth and sixth grades. baps, smaller than Us What parent tdohit forward to that for his son! But if he waits a year to start school, he will be one of the older and more able students. As he develops confidence in personal relations, he may be a Chief instead of an Indian. Most important of all, instead of always having to piudi himself just to keep up with his classmates, he is free to grow at his bwn pace. His parents should not Consider this as a year lost, but rather year in which they can prepare him to make full use of later school opportunities. There are a number of things they can do to aid his growth: JACOBY IN MIKE By OSWALD JACOBY America recovered one IMP on hand number three. Bobby Nall arrived at four spades after the very normal bidding shown in the box. South opened a trump and Bobby was allowed to win the trick with his seven. He cashed the king and tee of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. The next play was tite king of trumps. North took his ace and led a heart. Bobby went right up with the ace of hearts and ran off all his Incidentally, because Italy uses an artificial club bid .West opened with one heart. East responded two clubs, West raised to three and then East bid three spades. This series of bids by East showed both h good hand and a five card spade suit, so it seems that West should have gone to four spades rather than three ho-trump, but possibly West was afraid that his partner would become slam-minded. Ha shouldn’t have feared it so much. While the spade slam, would ngt be the sort of bid for a steady diet it is right there the way the cards lie. dive him opportunities to. make choices between two acceptable things. Accept his choice and help him enjoy the results. He will learn to trust his own judgment. ■ W /, dr Give Him responsibilities and help him to meet them. Four Is a good age for a child to begin assuming some responsibility. Extend his limits and enlist his cooperation in observing them. Tell "You may go ahead, but wait at the next corner for me/* BUILD CONFIDENCE Develop his physical skills. Give him opportunities to run, climb and ride his tricycle. Help him Jeam to throw and catch a ball His fidence will grow when he knows there are at least some things he can do well; Give him practice in self-help, — like going to the bathroom with the door closed, lag his own fastenings, or tying his shoes, or hanging op Ms sweater and finding It again, Give him opportunities to Share things with other children, Help him develop respect for other people’s property. '* * Let him make his own mistakes, for that is a natural part of learning. Help him to feel that it is possible to make mistakes without being And, above all, open up to him the world of books. A few children might benefit by entering school early, but I . would endorse it for only a very few. A well-planned home program can prepare a child for success in school. Later, when he • has had some experience in school, he can •Idp a grade easier than ha can adjust to premature entry into kin- (You may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason's "Help Your Child Aw-coed In School” booklet by send-tag *1 to "Help Yoar Child,” Box 1*77, General Poet Office, New YoriLj DAIOS ffll ♦ QJISS *•* ^ WEST UR AKII 4«fHT ♦ Q10S4 WAS OKI . ifAlf ♦ AQ163 4KI> SOUTH (D> \ A4$ VK7II ♦ 1054 +JS7S East and West vulnerable Baatk Waai North Baal Pus 14k Paw 14k Paw 14 Paw Few Paw Pare 44k trumps. On the last trump lead South found himself caught in a squeeze. He had to chuck a club in order to hang on to the king of hearts. Bobby threw away dummy’s queen and made the last four tricks with the club suit. At the other table West arrived at the slightly Inferior contract of three no-trump. There was no way for North and South to keep him from making 11 tricks, but there also was no way for him to make 12 and America picked up 20 points or one IMP. By SYDNEY OMAR* lor Thirrfll THr win man control* hit . . . Astrology points the way Anita (Mar. at to Apr. It): ------ "•tend iUU" Id th event of e tug-of-. war. Associate*. friends m»y find them-•elvee quarreling! You cvould be dragged Into Struggle. ThU would be mlataae. wait. Consider. Be graoloui I TAURUS (Apr. ao to May aou________I emotion* could come to fore. Say wl you Med to uy. Do not hold book. Y could wait for “right time" forfvtr. 7 dayJa .the time. Push! ahead. . OIMINI iMev ai to June It): Til for ffiilahlni rather than starting p proleeu. You learn today *— •ban knowledge, exchange motion, advancement emph C^|c^t>UiJune(aa>to July afi” f! able lunar aspect today Indleate* a Ity la connection with lone-range pi Communication could be raooived « ■parka new opportunities. Tonight „ 'or discussing plena with truited ,rL§& (J making ; Lend creetlve l pOMibi raver* rendered will bo remem turo gratitude could repay ] vdES? (Aug, aa to Sept. _ portent that you relieve recent emotional pressure. Do ao through abort Journey, raloxotlon, or by enange at Oet away tram the routine. Crom who live you pleasure, i ubltA (Sept. *a to Pot. aai: If you son attend to .the “groundwork," the fiioibr portion ofproblemi will take ea of themielm. Tnli le excellent day „ -“-e you wont to go. Dsoldo (Pet. as to Nov, I •atl>f!ed with «to.— _— ________reouve pureuite. Lot Seer raimSrttwr ‘“•aoWabiob“ (Nov!lnlva to Don II) •Wo. new* Mmic^^^'lwrneya.IeSor Ffv, reollar "where JsdBapg'« Sokto.be « s r»uByriJ? l tRro'SK o >eb. Ill: There ^“fr&”“toih’^i^Wingd“*vJ!!? earning* eon be increased, If you do r >StlS>.~ig^^Laavtiiig It la othora oouh lBdependenc!«i!,^orfflna,|ltv*,i)e iconf**rnt PAY IS YpOR BfRTtjOAT TH^POrtTIAC J^RESSt WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1/962 ; i Despite Li^ht Demand FORTf-ONlB The following are" top prices covering salqtof locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations 'are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Small Gains Push Produce i, Qreanlnx, bu «, McIntosh, b s, tran*p*ren‘ i. Wealthy, b a, WoII Rival Blackberries, crt. .................(.60 Bluabarrt,,. crt. ,......V. 3.60 Cantaloupe, bu. ........... 3.38 Paacbea. Rad Haven, bu. i Peaches, Sun Haven, bu. NEW YORK (AP) -- The stock market pushed upward early Wednesday aftembon' in fairly «c* five trading. Gains were held to under point tor most key "issues although a number of the higher-priced growth stocks tacked on 1 to 5 points. The market’s strong finish Tuesday earned through this morning to a limited extent. Prices were higher from the start. Volume in the first hour was nearly double Tuesday’s first VHOETABLES Bond Price Picking Up 5rMo«ur>w-. ...----------— Cabbage, curly, bu. ........ 1.50 CabbMO, 1 “ Carrot*, bch. ,........ Carrot#, cello-pale, 1 i Carrot*, topped, bu. . Cauliflower, dx. ... Celery, a*, «t*lk» . . Cucumber*, dill awe, bu. cuonnMHl. pn*v ii«*. I NEW YORK m - Prices and the trading ; ace both picked up in the bond market today, apparently influenced by U.S. Treasury plans to call in $1.5 billion partially tax exempt bonds ahead of maturity, ■At section of the corporate list moved ahead. A step, up In deni- m Okra, Paralt ■Pr _ .....curly, di. ,l»h*. Farxley, root. a*, bone. , Peaa, blackeye. bu. .... F*pwn,^9irwn*, pk. .. Peppers, hot. bu. ...... Peppers, aweet. bu...... Potatoes. 60-lb. ba* .... Radishes, rod. ‘ ‘ ' raqisuvit rw. ............ Radishes, white, ds. bchs............1.0 Souash, acorn, bu....................3.3 Squash, nu. buttercup ............j. 2.3 Squash, butterput, bu............... 2.2 Squash, Hubbard. Squash, Italian. V; NEW YORK (AP)—Following of selected stock transactions on York stock Exchant* with doc Bquaih, summer. r.Vb Cabbage, bu. Celery CShbai Collard, bu. ., Endive, bu. .. Eudive. bleed «fe.bbU.e. Poultry and Eggs fe.» Wo 1 quail! DETROIT LIVE POl DETROIT. AUI. per pound at Deti five poultry: mi. ( lbs 34-20. Broilers and fryers 3-4 Ibi 10 tV-21: Barred Rock 20-31: t 72* : large 31: medium celvere (including TJ. Whites—Grade A large J*%-42%; m 17-10. Brown*—Grade A SOW; email 17»13: <»,»«»• *■ (l*is -CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO. Aug. 15 (AP)—Chicago cantlle Oxohange- 1—srleti iui------.... ------- 92A 87'4; 90 B 8*%: S0C Ml buying prleea 7%: 92A 57'4; M M B 87(4: SO C ». CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, AUS. 10 31 w with Thursday s close: dVmaifdf yi'-2*03flJ-f*l* ' butchers' Irib?ftl8*75UbU5ik WlisttS; 1^ 840-m ibs 11,00-18.36: couple lot* 3-1 390-300 lb* 17.78: several lots M lso-ieo ibs 17.50-18.00: mixed 1-3 HL 380 lb low* 18,80-17.28 : 350-400 lb 16.80-1M0; 3-3 400-440 lb 18.00-18.78; 460-120 lbs 14.80*18*00. ’ l V slaughter «t*w'*n8*h*Uer» tfbwMtl choice «r»d prim# 1,100-1,400 lb •l^utnwr •toors lt.T5-n.fi,• aeverjM loode moetly leiui.tiiAA Ibe 11.00: choice 1,100-¥ 400 lb* choice JOp-i, 100 lb* 37.00-31.78; load ottne* (rt^wjj* end 1.078 IDs ji*oi 1M 97.78: hulk eholee 38.80-27.80: 33170-26.80: utility and eommercle) 14.80-17.00: oannere and outters .. 18 jj: u^t^^^commardiO bulU 11 ity 15.00-20. _atears 36.78. •heap 100; moderately IslMgnter — JPHMIIOTPHM spring lamb* steady; aiauehter awei Hi ‘Ass*,.as gE. s 31 II T**r Ago ton i nigh i*B Low tin High 13* 0 Ml J -a?-! ini iMo a?.i SI:* iM,o 130.1 nil : : fe 1! If SjS iS:S ‘S:j BOND AVERAGES j -Ar Si. VMM. Jr«u.-h.M. hour, putting the ticker behind floor transactions for a considerable period. Motors and-steels were among the most heavily traded groups. Most other major sections including utilities, rails, chemicals, aircrafts and electronics took part in the advance. Brokers were encouraged by market's ability to remain aboj the so-called 600 barrier in Ml Dow Jones industrial average, widely followed average was up 4.81 at 606.71 at noon. Idgs was notable in industrial bond*, which showed the greatest strength In prices. Gains were mostly fractional. In corporate hading on the New York Stock Exchange, the Macy Credit 4%« of 1981 scored by far the best advance, climbing 2ft to 10214. There'were two other favorable overnight news items: a gain in bousing starts and the freeing of almost S3 billion in federal funds for Increased road ‘ Auto shares were fractionally higher as the industry talked about next year being the second year ih'-a row. Chrysler, which is previewing 1963 models for the press, was up almost 1 while Ford, American Motors and i $tudebakcr gained less. GM was unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved higher in moderate trading. Rayette was up more than 1(4- Higher by 1 or more were Louisiana Land A Exploration. Valve Corp. of America, An-ken-Chemical, and Kawecki Chemical. Arkansas Louisiana Gas fell a fraction. American Stock Exch. (Figures *fter decimal* are In eighths) NEW YORI Cohu Elec .. creole Pet, .. Urges Tax Cut for the Elderly Romney Proposes All Over 65 Get Ewription on Property Levy pETROrr (AP) V- A" property tax exemption for home owners over 65 was proposed today by George Romney as part of a .seven-point program dealing, with problems of aged citizens. In a speech prepared for delivery here, the Republican can-didate for governor said he would propose “a reasonable’’ property tax exemption to the legislature if elected. He said he would order a sur* vey to determine tlm Impact of such tax exemptions on local revenues and the extent to which local government units might need to be reimbursed ns n result. Romney described the over-65 tax exemption plan as part of a program for elderly citizens “in which the emphasis is not on what we can do to or for them, but on what they can do for them-our active he|p at the The New York Stock Exchange prloes: Frueh Tra 1 Ma.) High Law L#*4 Ckf. 68 22V 22% 22(4+ V. —G— Nat Gamble 0k 1,90 11 *0 39*4 39V .) High Low Last Chx. Oen Dynara ** 7 61% 61 (1(4+ %'oen Elcc 2 . 7 18 14(4 18 + %iO*n Fd» 100 3 67% (7 07 .. Gen Mill* 1.21 8 81(4 82% 83%+ (4 Oen M«U 2# 4 17(4 17% 17%+ %'Oen Free 1.20 v. 34(4 34(4 34(4 ... .. (7 #7% 97% (7(4?— % R 11 70% 70% 70(4+ M I 84 30 38(4 38(4+ V 128 52(4 83 32 -Y 30 37% 37 37 + V ■ales Net (hds.) High Lew La,l Chg. 3 11% 11% 11%+ (4 8 10(4 1(% 18%+ % 24 M% 36V, :36V4+ V, . 78 30% 30 39 + % 17 34(4 31% 23%— U 101 91 30(4 31 + . 9 44 48% 48(4+ % 10 10% 1(% 10(4+ V4 (SiOrand Un .00b .. Oran C 8U 1.40 Ol ALP 1.20a Vk'ot No By 3 %|0t W Pin 17tt 2 28% 20(4 MV 30 23% 22% 32%+ (4 SatewaySt 1.(0 0 30(4 *•%+ % W*........- ‘ 4 14% M% 14%+ § • 08 31% 33 18(4+ 14 10% 10% 10%— .T 23 41% 45% 48(4+ (i 04 30(4 20% 20%— (4 38 38% 39 38(4+ % 1 18% 18|' a 3 38% 38% 3M4- (4 « s Ss s:«:«: - *4(4 8(4+ " I 35(4 38%+ __-jnley i Scbermg l.« •loUPep .80 labALRR 1 lareRoeb 1 irvel B & Si« j vn grapTig k Smith Cor .SOt Smith KP la ^|OulI 81* W 1 xd 21^34% 1 I Halllbur 2.40 _ 2 81% 81% 81%+ > Bouthn Co 190 • Sou N 0*4 1 1 Sou Ptc 1.20 • Sou Ry 2.00 Spam Rd .75t • Spiegel 1.80 Auto Cant 80b 02 10% II, 11(4 + Avco Corp .70 130 23(4 13% »%+ —B— Babcock W 1.00 8 48% 44% 48%— Bald Lima .30* 13 11% 13(4 13(4 .. Bait OliB 1.13 7 30(4 »’4 30(4 + I»ll * « ' ' ? Ideal Cam 111 C»nt 2 lux Rand 3a • Inland Stl 1.(0 , Interlafc Ir I d 1' ,t Bui Meh 3 , ..A Harv 3.(0 7 lnt Miner 1.00 Li Nick 1.00 „ ..it Pock .38* _ 2 lnt Paper 1.05b 2 lnt TelfcTel 1 2 ITE Ckt Brk * 0 TS% 10% 10(4- 13, 47% 47'4 47%.. 31 3% 1(4 l%— It 13% 13(4 13% + 12 »% 38 38 + 7 56% M% 80(4 . 12 3(% 38% 38% + eo 4 24% 14% ,24(4 SO 301 *81 M0 +‘- gl 40% 46 4*%. .... I 41% 40% 41%+ %, M 64% M% M%+ 49 28% 26% 26% 4 8 28(4 28% 28(4+ % 88 11% 12 -13(4+ (4 I 18(4.18(4 18(4.. 13 38% 38% 86(4+ (4 13 38% 38% 9% 16 24%—24(4-14%. 77 71% 70 71%... 208 8 7(4 7%+ % 14 32% »% 33(4- % f no toon 100(4+ % '7 24% 34% 24(4— ' 17 10% 10% 19% + 30 40% 48% 40% + 34 51 M(4 81 * 34 27 26% 26(4- 10 48% 18(4 48%- II M% 42% 42% 10 27% 37% 27% + 6 97% 97% 97% 4 19 32(4 22% 32% + M M% M% 96% -23 4444 44% 44% state level and in each community.*’ OTHER PROPOSALS Expansion of the Michigan EmJ ployment Security Commission’s program for finding jobs for older workers, using what he termed trained specialists” in the task of job placement, and a study of the effect of workers' pensions >n job placement discrimination. Increase and broadening of activities by the Michigan Comission on Aging, to establish community confers to give counsel and help fo older persons. Establishment of a "senior service corps" to help staff the centers and take active part in community programs for the aging and creation of -a senior advisory council to the commission itself. Increase of the maximum old age assistance payment for valescent medical care from to $130, more attention to state nursing' home licensing, development of "stay-well” clinics for exclusive use by older persons, and inclusion of health examinations in all prepaid medical care plans. 0 2.90 0 91% 51 l Stau!! Ch 1.30b i 13% 13% + 89(4 87 *t 7 20(4 10% 48 99(4 30% 11 8$% *0 19 39(4 39 17 73% 7*% 114 21(4 1 18% .... 31 12% 12% 16 31% 21(4 il(&- % SO 39% 89% 33(4- (4 4 Textron 1.25 .8 13% 13(4 13'. 21 81% 81(4 11% + 2 48% 41% 48(4— 2 11(4 11% ll%-25 29% 28% 28%— IS 18(4 18% -18% —K— 30 35% 34% 38% 4 V Air 8 W 75% II 73 71% 73.. . rn Korr StSt H < g% **% »» -v Koppors 2 8 »% m g(4+ % Kreaee* SB 1*0 Iffy Sl{+ » KreiB. BH.23g ^0 10^ 10% t—4 0 30%»|t 0 0(4 OV' if »H5 1 3i% 41% + % - 0%+ % 37%+ % M ^J%+ % 38% li%r>% «% *1% + .(4 | | 2 17% 17% 17% Un. Carbide 3.10 20 U% 00, 91 Un Bleo 1.80 3 48% 41% 41(4. Un Oil Cal 2b 4 40% 40% 40%— (4 Un Pao 1.20# 11 10% 30% 30(4+ % „ „. „ «o%+i% I 34% 34% 34% Yal# A Tow Sf' fl’ 10% 20% 20% Ynglt 8h*T 8 11^79% 79 70% 14 11% 61 Sale* figure, are unottlolal. Rate, ol dividend! In the loregoing table ere annuel dlaburiemente .bated on last quarterly or aoml-aonual declare-— —L—let noted, epecla not lnoludod.... extras, b—Anndal d—Deolared 'or I___ dividend. *—Declared JR —K— 3 *8% ii% *8%— % -**— * -■ 14 41 40% 41 + ” 10 33% 33% 33% + I 33% 33% 33% 30 21 28% 28% + I 20% 20% 30% + S_30 18%' 30,' + * ^ S% + ’^ 7 Bn-TT in 11 S% m »%-%, JldTalled r—. sb Hw* Jf distribution. xr-Bx right#, x + % Warrants, ww—With warranto. I—Pavabla' with dividends In aircara. p—Paid rear, dividend omitted, delerred tion taken at laat dividend r—Declared or petd !n .1081 dividend, t—Payable In etoek eetttnated caab value otj ex-dlvjdend^ ex-dletrlbutlon date meeting, lus (took See Interest-Rate Hike By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Higher interest rates could come despite, a slow moving economy. ■ ; It ik They could come despite light demand at. the moment for bust-loans, uncertain demand for home mortgages! end increasing funds in various savings institu-tions which offer lots of lending potential. And they could come despite the opposition of many of President Kennedy’s economic advisers who want cheap money ai a spur to business growth. SEE OTHER FACTORS This Is the view of a number of observers in the financial dis-trict. They acknowledge all of the arguments for continuing low interest rates listed above. But they think other factors could pressure moves for tightening the at 3 per cent for about two years ie in Wall Street wouldn’t be surprised if this were .to rise, perhaps to 3(4 per cent, before this year is much older. The discount rate is theJcharge the reserve banks make on money to member banks. These in turn usually raise or lower their own charges to borrowers in, line with what it costs them to get funds from the Federal Reserve. The prime rate charged by banks to bysines8 customers, with the highest credit has held at 4(4 per cent for about two years. MOSTLY HIGHER Interest rates In most of the world's other financial markets are higher than in the United States, despite some lowering this Business Notes Laurence B. Hlgble has been'appointed vice president in charge of pales for the Bronson Reel division of Hlgbie Man ufacturing, in Rochester. Hlgbie, formerly sales manager for the division, is a graduate of Princeton University, joined the firm after serving as production HIGBfE visor in the slide film department of the Jam Handy Organization. Burroughs Corp. Buys Strand Engineering Co. DETROIT «t— Burroughs Corpr said yesterday R has bought Strand Engineering Co. of Ann Arbor from Datronics Engineers, Inc. Ray R. Eppert, Burroughs president, said Strand is an .electronics research and engineering company specializing in data display and industrial automation. Stocks of Local Interest Figure! alter decimal point, are elshthi BID ASKRD Supermarket, ........... >. ptd . il 12.5. Borman rood Store* Davidson Bro,...... i Mrtil-Bowi ___... Alumlnu, Hoover Ball & Bearing .......27 • tonard Rellnlnx ........... » * .,-oPhet Co. ...............31.4 Rockwell standard ..........33.3 Toledo Edleon Co. ..........32.4 OVER THK COUNTER STOC Tb* lollowln* quotation, do noi larlly repreeent actual traneactl* ire intended aa a guide to the ■ mate trading range ol the lecurl year. These greater yields tend to attract investment money from the Uhited States. This builds up the supply of dollars held Abroad. ★ ★ * And some of these are turned into the U,S. Treawry for gold. Hie loss has been held down this year by agreement with central banks of other nations. But is has been a year since there was any-in . which the gold supply increased. And there have bean too many weeks in which it has de> . dined for the money managers to be happy about the prospects. ♦ ★ ★ This, and the prospects for a growing Treasury deficit, put the. pressure on interest rates, even when borrowing demand isn’t burgeoning. JFK Uses Index Figures supply and raising interest rates. ★ * * Chief among these upward pressures is the administration's con-concern over the balance of payments deficit—which has been reduced but which still persists— and its threat to the U.S. gold serves and to world confidence in the dollar. ALSO CITED Also cited is the view strongly held in more conservative government financial circles that a growing___U.S. Treasury deficit should be financed, counteracted, by idling long-term bonds to investors rather than short-term notes to commercial banks. The sale to banks would be at low interest charges. Bonds would require higher interest rates than at present if they were, to be sold in the necessary volume—as wit-the failure of the Treasury to move many into private hands recently when it offered them to yield around 4.19 per cent. Thinking behind the need of sale to investors rather than to banks strongly advocated by Federal Reserve Chairman Wm. McC. Martin Jr.—is that this would ta|ce them out of circulation. INCREASES MONEY Financing a Treasury deficit by sale of short-term notes and bills to banks increases the supply of money and credit, hence lays the ground for more inflation. The Federal Reserve System hag said it would keep the banks supplied with enough lendable funds to finance the activities of business. But it has ways ol doing this while at the same time raising interest rates on long-term lending. Its discount rate has been held July Output Hits Record WASHINGTON (AP) - Widespread gains pushed industrial production to a record high in July, the Federal Reserve Board said yesterday. The board said its index measuring the output of factories, mines and utilities increased by, one point to a nety peqk of 119, , , Since 100 In the Index represents average output In I0#7, Inst month's production was 10 per cent higher than the average for that year. The index was one of the principal economic indicators studied Elected Leader of Banking Unit Oakland Chapfei* Has Paul Brcinigger as New President Hansen Agency Invites Public All Day Friday The Hansen Insurance Agency will hold open house Friday at its new offices, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road, firm manager Al Hansen announced today. The public Is Invited to visit «»? m-odeja.ncw. bri^.!)«»», from 9 a.ni. until A p.m„ ' said. Refreshments will served. The firm formerly was located In offices at 987 Premont Street, Rapid growth of the insurance agency required the spacious new quarters, Hansen said- He has been active In the insurance business in the Pontiac area since 1953, and started his own agency in 1957. A district office for (he Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, the agency handles life, casualty, hospitalization and marine insurance. Paul Brelninger, assistant cashier of the Community National Bank, was named president of the American Institute pf Banking’s Oakland County chapter at an annual dinner for counselors and instructors held last night at the Waldron Hotel. ★ * A Other officers for 1962-63 are: First Vice President Robert Ma-branch manager of the Detroit Bank & Trust Co.; Second Vice President Edward Greene of the National Bank of Detroit; Secretary Edna Daniels of the Detroit Bank A Trust Co., and Hubert McCauley of the Pontiac State Bank. During (he meeting, plan* for the educational program of AIR .— labeled “a banking college”. — were formulated ami Inatruc- by President Kennedy in reaching his decision, announced Monday night, to reject a suggested immediate tax cut, ... his address .to the nation, Kennedy said that production reached a record level in July but did not give any figures, GAINS WIDESPREAD ........... Increases in output were widespread,’’- the board said, “with gains in final products and materials.’’ A * ★, While iron and steel-production as little changed from June, auto output , rose 10 per cent following settlement of a strike that curbed Ford operations in June. July auto assemblies also were slightly higher than the advanced May rate. Looking ahead to the current month, the board said scheduled auto output should show little change from July It allowances are made for the normal sharp .... cutback which accompanies fl»e model changeover period._____ The report said production of other consumer goods was maintained last month at the June level. Declines in television and furniture were offset by moderate gains in other sectors. And there were further gains in output of industrial, commercial and farm machinery as well as freight and passenger equipment. A .A A While iron and steel production was steady, following a 20 per cent curtailment from April to June, output of other durable materials, and most nondurable materials, scored further advances. A A A Industrial production in June had held steady without change. With the exception of a January dip, output has been on the rise from the recession low of 102 In the first two months of 1961. Instructors and their courses Virginia Stark, of Pontiac State Bank, and Robert Marshall s-lssa Bank, and Robert Marshall, assistant cashier, Wayne-Oakland Bank, principles of bank operations; Loretta Collins, Detroit Bank & Trust Co.; effective English; Harold Richards, instructor at Hazel Park ts*. baMpa ager of Detroit Bank A Trust Co. consumer credit. Treasury Position WASHINGTON IAP) on of the itpondlnx ~>epoalt, fixe jitlr 1 Withdrawal, Total debt . Gold Mitt, Treatury compared with I... - aun: .. 0 6%2.9M,I .. | 7.948,101,040.13 ir 8 13.409,408,218.'“ . •8298,688,808,803. .. I lUOl.tM.MJ, .. ( 5,330,333.631. liHft . 8.408,411.700.' Withdrawal. (I,cal ytw .MI.tg|mWj 8 17.801.718.893.88 )ect t< AMT Corp.^ .^........... Detroiter Mobile Home, Diamond Cryttal ........ Electronic, Capital ... Electronic, international Frlto Co. .............. I tdraw Jargon, ....... —clouth steal Co....... Michigan Scamlext Tuba i Pioneer Finance ........ . 17.8 .13.2 ...........30.4 pips Lin*. . 23.5 Successfuhlnvesfing # <* 'I # * ' * - I. wr Fi MS By ROGER Is. SPEAR |srsa:_. Mas*. In**,tori Grow Man investor, Trur Q. "I'm In my middle M’a and during my recent vacation I had the time to think of retirement. My portfolio lack* quality and yield. Do you have one stock to suggest which I could um to start upgrading my llstf” P.R. A. Yes, I think Kern. County Land (NYSE) would -be a sound addition for you. Once known solely, for its oil, cattle and .farming activities, Kern County had taken some big steps in recent years to hike its eiiming power, and a phase of welt-defined growth now seems to be under way. Diversification into auto parts, electronics, oil exploration and real estate development has giver! the company a more aggressive image. The shares sell at a reasonable multiple of earnings and yield ,#jabout 3.5 .per cent on the $2.40 mm4om’dividend, which could be boosted beforfe too. long. I recommend I he issue to those seeking quality, current income and prospects of moderate capital gain. •A-' A A L "I'm confused. s» niiliiy people have sold stock* ohort expecting price* to decline. Yet, I hear that this Is, In Itself; a bullish sign. Would ydu be willing to comment on this?" P.M. A. Short selling is a very timely subject, and I’m happy to comment. Basically the argument runs like this: Any trader having shorts outstanding must eventually "cover” his position. Therefore, he. is „ potential buyer of stocks. Since most shorts are placed after a decline is well under way, it follows that the over-all short position will usually b« largest at or close to market bottoms. As _ result, the reservoir of purchasing powdr builds up at the loiyer limits of a significant, moire, and when the outlook brightens—as it always does — the normal upswing will be accentuated by the frantic covering of the bears who waited a Uttle too long. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all (ideations possible in his column. Write to, General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave.aNew York 17, N.Y.'7' ..... (Copyright IW2) Grain Deals Mixed; Prices Firm to Easy CHICAGO (AP) - Dealings were somewhat more mixed in the grain futures market with early prices ranging from firm to easier on the board of trade. Selling which brokers described a steady to firm start and nearly all gains were quickly canceled. Losses in old crop soybeans ran i a cent within the first several minutes while whoHt eased major fractions. AAA Broker* said there appeared to be very little commercial demand except on' the declines. Some speculators who -were among buyers in yesterday's late rally moved to the ' selling side today. Grain Prices CHICAOO, AUS. 18 IAF) — Openlnx ryJhe«t «ot. News in Brief Rummage Bale: Milford Methodist Church. Fri., Aug. 17, 1:30; Sat., Aug. 18, 9:00. —adv. leet Dinner, St. WUUam’s Hall. Wdlled Lake. Sunday, Aug. 19th, from 1-5 p.m. Donation: Adults, $1-50: children, 5-12, 75c; children under 5, free! —adv. See Neal at Capitol 1 580 W. Huron, formerly at 289 E. Pika. -Adv. Student From Waterford on College Honor Roll John William Dawson Jr., son of Mr. and./Mrs. John W. Dawson, 171 Ascot St., Watertord Township, among the top ten iter cent of the ntudentsatDavld.LlpaeombACol* - ■ legq has been notned to the Lips-icqmb honor roll.1 'A graduate of; Waterford HSgb School, Dawson ie a senior and majoring in liberal, arts. Wm #ftp« SB a THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, Cancer Doctor VisitsSoblen Attorney Claims Spy in Excruciating Pain, Has Lost 17 Pounds LONDON (UPI) - A blood cer specialist scheduled a visit today to itogttive-Soviet spy Dr. Robert A. Soblen, who claims he would succumb to ths disease within six months if deported to the United States to serve his life prison, sentence. * Or' Soblen gained a week, and possibly longer, in his fight to escape being returned to the United States when a hearing w&a adjourned yesterday on his high court petition fighting Britain’s deportation order. The court said It would meet again a week from today. The Home Office said the leukemia specialist’s trip to So-' blen’t quarters in Brixton Prison was "routine” and there had been "no change” In the pris- One of toe runaway spy’s lawyers said Soblen was In "excru-ciating pain” and "had lost 17 pounds” since arriving in Britain five-weeks ago. JUMPED BAIL Soblen, 61, jumped $100,000 bail In New York and fled to Israel last June 25'. He was promptly deported, but wounded himself aboard an airliner and had to he removed here for hospitalization. Mace that time he has fonght In the courts to eocape belng returned to the United States, which convicted Mm of wartime 1 ordered a life e at the Springfield, Mo., federal penitentiary. Soblen’s lawyers claimed before the high eburt yesterday “that Britain had the right to deport the Soviet spy but not to the United States because the extradition treaty between the two countries does not cover espionage. ■ • . ’• .. The lawyers said Czechoslovakia is willing to admit Soblen and suggested he be sent there. Accredit Blood Bank at Pontiac General Pontiac General Hospital has received accreditation blood bank and won continued approval for ita internal medicine and surgery residency program. Administrator Harold B. Euler announced today. * * * The blood bank accreditation waa given for three years by Dr. H. K. McMilan, president of the American Association of Blood Banka. Dr. McMilan cited the bank for ita general excellence. WWW The continued residency approval was granted by the'Couth cit on Medical Education and Hospitals of th# American Medical Association. DENEAU The Rosary will be recited at _;30 p.m. Thursday in the ponel-aon-John* Funeral Home for Gordon W. Deneau, 62, of 1. The book, "Portugal, Her Overseas Provinces and the Future,” will how be distributed to booksellers, said the author, Jose Manuel Homen de Mello, the Count of A former Salazar supporter member of parliament, the count i his book demands greater freedom of opinion in Portugal and says Portuguese colonial policy must adjust to the changing times. He said the book is a series of newspaper articles that were suppressed. The book contains a preface by a former president, Marshal Francisco Hlgino Craveiro Lopes, sailing the lack of speech under Salazar. Motor Os. for 49 years before his retirement, died unexpectedly Monday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac- He was a member of (be Oakland County Sportsman’s dub. Surviving are hia wife Lots F.S _ daughter, Mro. Charles Shene of Dearborn; trio sons, Don A. Booth of Davtsburg and Wayne B. Booth of Pontiac; two brothers; a sister and tour grandchildren. ERWIN J. MUGLER MILFORD—Service for Erwto J. Mugler, 66, 3226 Hillside Drive, will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s'Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Mugler died yesterday after an extended illness at his residence. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Irene; daughter, Ethel of Milford; and a sister. Worn lour Guides Not to Criticize NY NEW YORK IB — Official ire had been aroused by reports that some tour and sightseeing guides disparage the city. , The city license department began a crackdown today against the practice and saeh violations of regulations as delaying tha start of tours and steering \tett- AFL-CIO Chiefs May Ask Special Congress Session CHICAGO (AP)-Top leaders of the AFL-CIO say they will urge a special session of Congress this year if the nation’s economy not show improvement. fr ★ fr AFL-CIO President George Meany and other federation officials said Tuesday they fell to see the economic picture on which President Kennedy said he based his decision against a fox cut. Meany is presiding at the five-day summer meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Council. The council said in a statement that it still believes that a tent-iry. tax cut .ia ’Die nation’* unemployment rate will rise to 6 per cent or more during the winter, the council estimated. Seek Typhoon Missing SEOUL, Korea ID—Navy ships and rescue craft are making an intensive search along the west coast of South Korea for 109 persons stUl missing a week after typhoon Opel, the Kyunggi Provincial government reported today. A department spokesman said an example of a disparaging remark would be, on a tour of Harlem Greenwich Village: "Writ, you're seeing this to the daytime, but don’t come up here at night.” L.„, License Commissioner Bernard J. O’Connell said inspectors were being assigned to tours and that guides who violated regulations would face suspension or revocation of their licenses. Fireman Placed on Probation in Knife Attack A Royal Oak fireman was placed n three years probation yesterday for the knifing ot his cousin’ wife. ★ ■ ' fr William Gravlln, 28, of 2565 Rochester Road, Troy, who pleaded guilty to felonious assault, also was ordered to pay $150 costs by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. ★ ★ ★ Gravlln was accused of slashing Mrs. Sharon Gravlln, wife of his cousin, Robert, to front of the woman'* home at 1058 Henrietta It., Troy. Mrs. Gravlto received superficial head and face wounds. U.S. Releases Highway Funds $1.9 ftittfoi) to S4Mp Into National Economy in Next Fow Months WASHINGTON (AP)—-The government nncofked SLS billion to frozen highway funds today that wifi seep into the economy over the next few months., . Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges announced the allocation to enable a speedup to federal-state road building programs. The money bad been frozen to the Highway Trnst Fund since 1956 to ensure (he fund’s solvency. The fund is financed from gasoline tax receipts and other levies against highway users. REVIEWED FUND Hodges said the Commerce Department, to consultation with the Treasury and Bureau of the Budget reviewed the trust fund and derided the $1.9 billion could be released. 'Enough money will be held to the trust fund to preserve its integrity and to meet all obligations,” said the announcement. ♦ ★ . ★ 'This added $1.9 billion will allow states that have taken the initiative and have their plans ready to move ahead more rapidly with the modernization of their road systems,” said Hodgea,‘‘Itdoes not give these states extra money for their total program but helps them speed up conatruction.” OTHER MONEY The funds will be in addition to $3.8 billion allocated earlier for the 1963 fiscal year that began July L The move will also inject more „ioney into the national economy —an economy President Kennedy described Monday night as need-tog speeding up. ' ★ n The federal government pays 90 per cent of the cost of Interstate express roads, with the states paying the balance. Federal funds meet half the coat of moat other state road programs. Black Muslims Probe Urged House Unit OKs Move Calling lor Inquiry Into Cult's Teachings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th House Rules Comm Six Aussie Airmen Die Practicing Stunt MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) — Six senior Royal Australian Air Force (RAR) pilot* were killed today when four Vampire jets practicing precision flying The pilots were Australia’* crock "Red Sale*” aerobatic team, comparable to the U.8. Air Force learn of "Ripe Angels.” ★ ★ ★ Authorities said the crash came during a barrel roll drill at the bate 184 miles east of here. The four pilots and two Instructions worn practicing for aerial demonstrations during Air Force Week next week, nnthorl- Pontiac City Affairs 5-Story Building Near for Huron Street A five-story, modern main office building was another step nearer today for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. In the first reading of an ordinance the Pontiac City Commission last night tentatively approved expansion to the east of the ex-' fating structure at 761 W. Huron St. to t|w form of providing drive-in windows. Second reading and final approval is due Sept. 11. To make expansion of the Tha board of appeals last week lifted the 35-foot height limit on the existing one-story structure to allow addition of four stories. Qt OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the City Commission approved a contract with the Michigan State Highway Department by which the dlty main* * " ‘ mhju i.for a charge within the city limits; fr - fr ,fr Among public hearings held .on Street improvement Work Were: 1—Heartngs on1 intention to con- struct curbs and gutters on Chi: Altai Street, 'ago Avenue, Stanley to Carlisle; Scott wood Avenue, Perry to Manhattan; and on Second Avenue, Fuller to Arlene. WWW Resolutions were passed author Izlng the city assessor to prepare special assessment rolls on property to the areas Involved for presentation Aug. 21. A hearing on intention to reconstruct curbs and gutters, recap, reconstruct and change the grade of sidewalk on the North side ot Wessen Street from the east line of the existing bridge to 50 feet east of the west line of lot ,11, Assessor's Plat 116, A resolution was passed -authorizing preparation of a special as-oil for presentation Aug. 21. 1 w w w 3—Hearings on special ment rolls for sidewalk lated work on the north side of Northway Drive, East Boulevard Astor. 'nnceled for submission of new JprojBct limits was a sidewalk project on both sides of Alton Street, Motor to Bagley. - ' Whep resubmitted, the project is to include only the north side v6f owners’ protest that there is no necessity for a sidewalk on the south aide. only; me norm aiue v E&r&g KRAUT. AUqnBT 11. Ml CATK- , im Mewtoanr: age «; MW mother «t% T. P. Roh-ertson, Mr*. Hoy T. McOotdrlck, b, Clam Mid I*. 8ta»rt Kramp; dmr •Irtir of Mrs. Math McLeod. Mr*. .Harry Outekey, Mrs. Hml ntt, and Chester Me--rcivBbfarks-Oriffln _________________-cadsf Alfred Edson officiating. Mr. Mockel will lie in state at the Spark i-Orlftln Funeral Home. o’marXSoosT a, 1991. auce. ' an |3: ____ __ .. __J, Catherine. Robert, Loren and Michaal O’Dea Recitation ol the Rosary will be today at. »:1*_ p.m. at the Melvin A. echutt Funeral Rome. Funeral eefttar- Eg Thursday. August 1 “ VTjp»iMai.Dt tmi , .mu ova ___________a and relattvse for ; (mCh MBk Leslie WeaUv-srnSl — Mrs. Leslie Weatherholt And many a But always__________ Ot the one w* loved*. — missed by. Wile and el ITTEMTION CHURCH GROUPS. ara0S S^SnTnSTSthJrSJS MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 1M Pontiac State Bank Bldl. . J»a Pay Off \our Bills .. ... San a-UM/Onan oroo. . held .... Interment _ Hope Cemetery. Mile O'Dea He in state at the Melvin Bhutt Funeral Bdtae. PHILIPS. AUOUBT M. I ohms, ml 4»xi*y u».; ur Moved wife w Albert R. lips; dear mother of Mrs. Simrnson: dear sister -♦ -Frank Baar. Willis. R. Waldron Keaaey; a * August 17, at ■ pm. as we vow-hees-SIple Chapel wita_Bov. Jam** >. Roth i survived Funeral Friday, White Dees ofl te Chapel wiitiu Cemetery. I hcca-Slpl* PINCOMB, AUGUST .... „, 1082. MARY E is W. Burdick, Oxford; dear mother of Stay **. rwvviuPi i wmSntL ..-SSUSi’f' -— P -T- grandson.. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, Auiust Id, at a p.m. at tt&rxattar Day Batata Church, Lake Orton, with Rider Willard Or sen officiating, interment In Bguare Lake Ceme- Flumertelt Funeral Home, Oklord, SCARBOROUGH, AUGUST It, 1962, Myrtle, » W, 8tr*thmor#;*ge •7; baiovad win of wllltam Soar* borough; dour mother of B*7-------I Scarborough and' 0, J. OODHARDT . F O R SIB A I. elution, Rimer and Raster Piokett: also survival ir*randchUdren and. live grtabgrandehlldran. Funeral service will ha held Friday. August 17 at 1:35 p.m. . at the Hun toon Funeral Homo with Rev. READ THESE Classified Columns Classificttion 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals.,. Keep this column -fresh with d^ty listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. .IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS —Office Hours -8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following tint insertion Coats P. E. Pursley FUNERAL Donelson-Johns JS* HUNTOON #AftKS-GkH‘nF TOfiY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1062 •11. FORTY-TtBil 1 By Kate Osann Walk WaaMf Mds! ^TWM- ^MANAGEMENT POSITION Duo to opening of■* nt- ...... * ambitious and neat appeartno men art naodad to foam business. pWMOMg not assaatary hut help-ful. Salary, bonus and other company baneflla. Ages 2M0. Phons Mr. Mollroy. OR 341701 M p.pi. AoedoMTAirr mMS “u ”** opening for aggressive account* ant wttli aspartauaa m private open P1gxoellent#0wpmlunit^1*f or 1100 North Woodward. Blmfiag- AhT'Xifb 'Micamrm- search 55k, 0MI .. W. V ATTENTION, MEN! at anoa. J man' for R irk. Jn a week and trim,. Call Mr. Anut.rh 0-9243 _______________TER work, prtets right. FE t — LAW SCHOOL JUNIOR. COLLEGE service. 4W. HOUBEKOTreR TOR care, ages 9 and I. Private room own Tv, _wMkejtaa_and Tvantag* for’ MOTHER- cosmetic company. Enjoy “ Avon reoiw*entotlvoi_ Ci A*un rBuiwpwHtwMvwi wm—-.’.r 4-4500 or write P.O. Box Ol. Dray- KITCHEN HELP ANb WAITRESS, £mw« L i a h T taotfiiSsiwlB. M infant for .toaohe* •* * A*JI afti Callaftor t Ml wort, Steady. M^lIcAOED WOllAi) YO BABY-sit. Call after S;30 n.m. FB 94771. MlDDUEAOED WOMAN FOR i?Urhs“**m°r r^^io94°n1r middleaofd lady to A»*swih teleDhone and some plain book wprtgtsv!7HiUd welcome. More seed. -.™ „n per»on ____' AQB J 'Sa,'XA,®TWr.f ; 14411. Sales Ladies Bttjt fvnm Btlrmtagham state oxiaritaoi f^wiJ&lilOdua. ••FOLT_FARtn»" 11904 Harper. fie* work. Exoelient workln* ditions. stoody employment. If interested please stato ogo and list pravtou* emptoysrs. Confidential. Writ* F.oTitoa 7. Fon-Mac. Mich, WOMAN FOiT plovmer ana eve,.—* v —-- -dSPy and tala* axparteoae. Mature individual. Reply Pontiac Proa*. born** and land owraoia. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4*2533 TRAMB. 3-FAMILY window* awntaj CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveway*, patios arid city i walks. Ouinn's Construction 363-2493. also sidewalks. FE *‘S447-. deal with buildeH. oaIm addiuons. racraattan. *»»•"*- ELECTRIC MOTOR gJCRViaB, R» Flat. Interview* FAiNnita aiTd DiqhAflHb, -Home Improvement loan* at taw hank rataa and oonvenlent terms. Pontlsc *Vtate ° Bank, rE 4-38tl. iNVtRion aMd ijTftRfMj lHMWf **r •* A-r FAINtTnO. IltraftTOR AND exterior.-' EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNBELINO SERVICE PHONE FE 4-0584 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT--------- FE 5407, 405 Fontlao Stato Bank WHAT’S YOUR LINE? JR. BOOKKEEPER ........... 9775 Trial balano* Is an absolute must General office experience helpful Sul not OAL FRIDAY , esesry. 81 « 01 90. STENOGRAPHERS Experlenpe not M hand ot TOO and typl BILLING AND ORDER OAL .. I Fljture elerk wlta__ewrlence_h SECRETARY ........ Oats, tbla opantag I atmosphere. MUSI L... ---- , perienee with emphasis on typing ATTENTION - MEN WANTED, II and ovar to train as. heavy ment operators and rnoch training in bulldoaert. metoi or, aidf-propollod aonwor crat drag lines; must train 3 wei own expense. 0170 per wad Finish! High School ■ 'sssae. rapid---- - now for- N i.vr» . _^-_jntam** in and out ^.•§3rE««S: ,11 and Trade. ~ HAVE BUTER *0 PUr'cHA8e7IN---- I or Ctaritoton Area—3 « JL .REDECORATED ROOMB NHAR LISTINOS—EAST S IF «T». Listings Needed Listing your property? incomes or single houses or oolung your present otptity. Call Mr. Raisa. Brewer Real Estate $13,000. $1,000 down. Monthly i “WE NEED” iouP . •around Lake Properties LOTS-COTTAOEB—YR.^ARi--- BALE andfor rent 1 sale and for ri Buyers Galoie Ap)wlBieiin-Nnil«ha«l 37 ■BEDROOM. LIVmO „ full bath, n b ar dowfiawn Pontlae, pvt. entrance. HeSSiw or 334-W04. § ROOMS. pfctVATB BATE. EN-trance. 100 N. Caao. avoa-. ROOM BACHELOR. UTILITIES furnished. Call between 7 and 0. MT »1001. ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. FRI-vato/770 g. fdltaT FE 9-0034. $ Room. BATH. ADULTlj FE 9-0500 00 ilSto ri^OMi PRIVATE BATH AND EN. »w » week w .......... LABOR ROOMS, WHITE. 307 Oamun. Ft 4-4700. ; i ROOMa. ebupu:. privai r6oMS AND BATH. 17J STATE “ Frivtao ewtrsuaeea FB won. 1 ROOMB_AND BATH. ALL WW- 3 rooms? parvATi MMance! hath, utilities furnished, lit per Inquire 1 338-4051 3-ROOM - KITCHEN IM BATH- nlcelv furnlxhed. freshly decorat-gta —Ti furnished, separated bod* laundry faelUtlai, children SLATERS fk^l8,MtimarAtJ. PRIVATE. in Ave.. FE *4408. "ROOMS AND RATH. CLEAN. NO drinkers. FE 541W. < ROOI “riuooS'.'riTmt;____________ #■ ltOOlto AND^BATHi PRIVATg entrance. Adult* onto. 47 Flor* ence Straet. FK 8-5074.___ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, private, retired couple or mid-dleaged couple. Call Utor 4 p.m W» 1*4470. WEEKLY, J kOOMB. FRIVjjjHj *th. and tnlranct. 0UU- L*B A^^^fIotNCT ^AR'T- ig* u<ias. W3-1&Q . ROOMS ANb bATlL child walcome. §19 per week. 451 Orchard Lake Avenue. Fhdna taWlL MlCB 4 ROOitl. M. mr id. Farr __ APARTMENTS you looking tor eloan attractive apartmenu where the people friendly? Cool in summer $ room* and bath apartmooj rani for Ml par monta. Adult only In Ihls building. 1. 0 -HantBtawadTRaaltor. lM E^ Hi AportminU Uifirtittlii II 90 OAKLAND-* t and 3 room apt*., claon. reasonable. Call IMriaa after 0 pjn._wF t-ltifc , 1 COLORKP. I I JBOpMB HEATED, JJnTj COLORED LABOB APARTMENT. ‘ AND BATH. NEAR SEA1 vatb K SEARS. FRI- . '■FM8S. 'MBS: Modem 5 Room apartment _ PrTishYd%£WMS MODERN IN SjDVERY DETAIL Manager, 19 Sslmer 8t„ Ant, g ..UNIOfTcbbRT APARTMENTS Na*t._ ol*an_ . We keep EjH anowai_. tor. 109 * Ft 5-7971. T JtOQIIS Atm kipt HOUSE ON the lake. Praferably echool toach-era, sept, to Jmjn^lOMtwe. rROOM MODERN, HOME Af Union Lake. JltWly gas heat, adult*. 9S5 n * mil 3-4322. '“7- 7*m iNtTURt AND AP-T - -houseful. Hilt LMin gwrtm WILL SHARE NICE J apartment f4. 40» H ALL CASH If yeu ar* leaving stole or need »*dffiSS.S?fS.£ffi: ‘ ^I^itapUM,, EOUl AL-U-I CASH ^Ta^SSS^ict, ■ GASH- RBUUHT MOTORS ^MoLr Exchange Co. BAR-LIFE BATTERY*CO. STARTERS ANDRECHJL ATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn FB 8-1914 EDNA’S BKAUT7 SALON P«rman«nt*. I4.S0 wgm.rB!WU Boots—Accgnorlgf LET’S HAVE FUN WITH „ „ ion's Boats, Sylvan Fuat*, ,lafl sals, and Canoe. Teenee trailers, o It yourself wood and alutnl- Opcn Friday Bv*. BANK TBRMS '*pmx.._, j... SUNDAY 194 Harrington Boat Vv orks Your Evtarud* Dealer — ■ Telegraph FE 1-9153 Building ModornlioHoi^ A-l ADDITIONS, m-year mort-gages. House Halstag, Oarages, conersto Work. “ PAUL ORAVPU Free Estimatos atvninoo rTpSMMP ^ ing-Btorm windows • heating, tACTINO HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST tag. Camant work —ally aldo-. walk*. AJj WQlt ltaliy mjranteed. 1 Quinn s Construction. 3U-MM. REMODELING ATTICS, ADDITIONS andgaragii. •* Service ____soning ««l*r~ rH. EDWARbs AND SONS 1-1 MERION SOD OR HBNTUCKT Laid 580 square yard. Seeding and , ..Emu.™- Sgc‘tf.Eli»- ~Lbwn Mwwon TALBOTT LUMBER I Um4 TV Service "checked’ , rms - asW m nS wfc. GOODYEAR SERVICE |TORB_ mji expert piano tumwo ,SU&C»ic. Wieeand Music Center feon* PEderal 1-4094 TUklNQ AND REPAIRINO CAB TREE SIR VICE, ■ TRlltillNp and removal. FE a*000j» or FK 5-4629 (ienera! Tree Service_ .3MVRK ■oval. OH Tracking HAUUNO AND RUEMShV. pt Service _____________57418. FE I-799T. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUcbL.. . - " i. HU dirt, grading and and.front and loadUf. FE 1-0603* track Kciitil _ Trucks to Rent ^^icku^-^l^TS.OtakW AND equip: Dump Truck*—OaBMHHHMn Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. IAKLB'8 CUSTOM UPHOUITER-taj^^f,4 Cooley Lake Road. BM * thOmas ■uPH0i*Tiri»®i 449* W. WALTON BLVD. F0RTY-F6tfft THE POTiTTf AC PRESS; WEPNESDiAY, ATOUST l8j 1962 I Hoom-Furnhlwl 39 Silt Hmmi HEATED^LAKK WWWT|tiBJPt modern small, YEAR AROUND LOO CABIN. WOL-’, verta# MU ftwt >*P*. “ In . ■ Gas heat, adults. baby anw twt lltWHf UirfirBMii* 40 J * BEDROOM, MODERN R A N C H home, breeseway, attached 2'4-ear garage, carpeting and. drape*, Venetian bUhds throughout, fits, per mo. First and lest mo. rent in advance. OR 34963. Iy” pWthtR, 3-BEDROOM, .SEEN anytime. Ill >. 8m». ______ by owner 1 bedroom ranch. Lamm lot. Carpeting. storm*. Fenoed.. Qaa beat. 610.502. MW down.OB 34799.'’ IT ownw, >B«PDPOM, F1RR- place, tear garage, lake privileges and basement. *1,000 down wUl handle contract, balance 210,700. 2 BEDROOM. RAMONA .TERRACE. BY OWNER — HURON CARDENS, tom modet — '■*“ ' ige, nicely BY OWNER 4 ROOM HOUSE, $5,-000. Large Let. 4014vl*land Park Dra»itcn Plains, - „ Y OWNER. CLOSE IN, PAVED street, 3 bedrooms, gas Mat; garage. M.500 low down payment. Phone FE 24792. MB AND BAThToN PRIVATE I, gylvon Lake, references — id IM. 6024)104. _________ S-ROOM ALL MODERN HOUSE ON Hurd Rd. OLympla 3-2662.______ 44 OREMt (WREET . .. ... 5 Moms and bath. All on 1 lldor. Newly decorated. 2 children per-muted, Hand fired coal furnace. MS per month. Inquire K. Q. Hempstead. 102 E. Huron. FE 4-0204 eg after 0 p.m. call FE BY OWNER FURNISHED LARGE 2 bedroom. 2 story home, 2 car earace. gas beat, Immediate possession: RW 42 OUv*r~FE 4-IUB BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM FRAME. 2 acres, aluminum storms and screens. fuUy (nnulated.- ga* hot water heat, 02,300, *1,000* down. MY 2-1210. OWNER. $55 A MONTH 0» * t0\V^3TOWN REALTY down on sales moves you _____________FE 947*3 ____________I _____ NORTHERN High ond also northwost Pontiac areas. 3 bedrooms, carpot-ed, single home, ga *—**--•■ able soon. FE 5-3 noon. 8. B. B. Bui--- - 2500 IVANHOE. WTOT BLOOM-field. 4-bedrm.1 0125 Wo. WA 5-3070 after 12 st Blvd at Valencia CLEAN. 2-BEDROOM HOME NEAR Lincoln Jr. .High. 275 per month. Will sell or leaee. VALUET REALTY. 345 Oakland Ave. OR a ln advance: PE 1-2331., COLORED, 555.00 lioiffft. POK ttac. Franklin at Flldew. 3 bed. room, single home, carpeting, gts heat. Available soon. FE 5-3576 after 12 noon. 6. | | FARM HOUSE. 10 ROOMS. 3 ROOMS freshly pair*— $100 In advi Rd. (at ent i ■ MY 2*772 after 5 LAKE FRONT. LEASE. CONTEM- St i ---------*•*"** I I family ...--- ... Urge patio. 2-car garage, excellent beam. Truly a home lor the dir criminating. 0200 per month. BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS PE 3-7210. LI 0-000 IAM WARWtCE HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home in Sylvan Lake. Carport. lake privileges, 0120. Lease. Phone 002-2020 or 002-1714.__ TRI-LEVEL FOR WENT OR LEASE. ---- ‘ . 473-0200. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A. Lara and East Blvd. per month Gas heat and garage avallabe. See manager. 120 8. EdIUi or call PE 4-0370.______ Hint Likt (olto§oi 41 2-YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGES at Late Orion, gas heal, bedroom, other 2 bedrooi _ fireplace/Unfurnished ,_MY_ _ CLEAN KfTCHENETTE MOTEL ON I r week, sandy IP YOU ARE LOOKINO FOR AT-‘ tracUve room, call PE 5-7332. MAN. COOKING. PRIVATE. REA nonable, 233 W. Ypsllantl. ROOM FOR MAN WO'RKtNO OR pensioner. Colored, PS *-3370. • Rooms With Board CLEAN ROOM AND OOOD BOARD. 03 Seneca. Pontiac. ' MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 1411 Oakland, FE 3-2100. or boaHd I5P t*. FE 4 1054____ ROalt!an MODERN STORES -chard Lake Rd.. soul Farmlnoton. Good > Rant Offica Space 0 DIX- WILL BUILD TO SUIT I medical center In rapidly dng north end on Perry fit tact Charles Palalan. FI-.. SEE. for yoi/r office and or living quarters. 335 N. Saginaw. Strictly modern 3 rooms ana •bower, front window. 5x5. to. ...... newly decorated. Includes 10-car tree parsing. FE 2-4332. Rant Baiinai3 Fraparty 47-A ' FOR LEASE-OFFICE OR STORE 7 tpsce, 16x60. busy service a-- front shd rear parking. O 31^373. Saja Houiai 49 1 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM MOD-err home on eav sIde FE 34*11 3 BEDROOM BRICK ON E. MANfi-field, like — — 2 BEDROOM LBASE- ■ mad lot uy of ro ildlne. O In front for buslneet payment— mak* 0Iler < 3-BEDROOM ^ WITH FULJ schools. need* services hooked up - only 13.230, 0500 gown. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE sr*.2 tlon. 1 yes u in. calf a taxes, will i mhvc ye. ... tWforH REALTY* or __ I 4 icbROok RANCH. iiooTVAif-hcc, West Bliemr" * **-• ACRES 2JIEDROOM RANCH, gll Uvtnc room, dining room, kei ment. oil furnace, lUrearearai Nicely landscaped. Steawborri UNDERWOOD REAL BSTATE. basement. l-e*r garage, (toad safe $8,750 COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 3344111 Ever, until 2 p m. a BEDROOM home, a car v» block fit. Benedict’s, Donaldson; 1133 Myrtle fit. , SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS and bath. Clear ttUta. Loren E. Bennett. “ FE 04667. , UNION L._______ | m______ Furnished 3-bedroom borne, I pine Interior.- Large nicely si 3 room modern, gas haat, large ---- shaded fenced oor- ........ | chopping I..— nns MY 24212. L vacant. 23.223 BYOWNER I room all modarn, full baaement, paved street, lakefront, MY 3-371L Schick’s. ROOM HOMB 225 per month. 135-FOOT CANAL 2-bedroom home in Paneling, carpeted. gjLy Reasonable, <634757. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2335 LA-— -— ‘iouse, 3 badroome, .752. CaU 2164420. Fay. ^Sroom^ house, FOR SALE OR RENT: 3-BEDROOM brick rsneb home located at 335 Fernbhrry Drive. For further information. write 4501 Quincy Drive. ---------- Phone Midland 531-2516. ... . FOR cdLOREb an sell on Land Contract 313 R. Sanford C OXBOW LAKE-Owner 5 rooms, 2lots. *4.200, 2200 down Phone 0024336._______________ large family home 4 bedrme. 1(4 baths, ree. rm. Ir bssement, slum, siding. Nortl side nesr K Mart. Closing costi only to OI. 010.330. FE 3-7033. ________ADAMB REALTY MODERN RANCTt STYLE HOME. 7 rooms, garage, 3V* acres MM down payment. FE 8-3424. MOVE IN IN AUOUET Quick closing and low, low on this 114-story brick hon Blnnln| *^<,roo^° far*#” living room, large kitchen. natural lira-place, oargetlng^ 7-1222.___________ 3 BEDROOM BRICK. RECREATION room In basement. 1730 tor 21.000 equity, balance 210.000, mixed neighborhood, FE 0-3034. I ROOMS. TILED BATH. FIRE-place, Youogtiowo kitchen, -2 car garage, V* aero lot, terms. N«~ MSUO. 022-1302. __________ S ROOMS. WEST1 SIDE. Cell 1 4-3710._____________________ 081 A MONTH Plus taxes, nsat snd clean 1 bea-. room horns on Urge lot, elr , conditioning, 0330 moves you acres, beautiful la.——.—.. -cellent lake frontage, jaaod b Owner retiring. Favorable tern-will accept Northern cabin In tra TAYLOR. OR 04300. _______ SEWARD NEAR AUBURN wdroome. full ----[ M ..._■ and drapes, lmately 200 par UMiibER noraar w*. PACE REALTY OB 04430 • BUILDER $500 DOWN—$70 MO. For thla newly decorated and ri |—Ud comfortable *■— **“ deep I won; t be done. Full prloe SALTC-. EM 3-3200 HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTOR 803 Union Lake Rd. — EM, 3-7121. • win. HR —. . utility, new automatic gas heat, plastered walls and oak floors, only 17,300, cash to mortgage. TOM , REAGAN COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Over 30 locations to choose from Motel at 202 Alton (Between Franklin end Motor) U ^WEdl OWN7 REALTY? V " ‘Woung-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT - sell Young ”” ‘ RELIABLE PARTY TO RECEIVE and deliver merehandlee to oir*'*-mers. No selling required, can started on a part time basU. quirement—ststloa wagon or 1 delivery plui 2200 to eover In' tory. If you ere dependable, w giving background, present w nge, referenees. and phone n bur- Pontiac Press, Box 63^_ ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM MICK ranch. 2 baths, living room. 14x28. flrepMce. kitchen bullt-lns. Bsse-ment. dining room. 1 acre. *17.780. Rochester $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH FHA. 3 bedroom*, full hasen sll brick, built-in stove snd c 105xll6-ft. lots Included. Building Co. Model open, Pontlsc Trail, at Welch R< to 7 p.m. 2244711. ___ i Built to your choice of spec. FHA—OI—213.200 Open 1:02 to 2:20 — 7 Deye OL 64421 ~~ U Um WATERFORD — 2-BBDROOM RUB-'tome Beautiful subdivision -i privileges. Low down payment 1-4412. $8,99s I bedroom trMevH or rencli home Bith hill hfisEmpnt An your lot. BOOTH DISCOUNT $5,000 BELOW APPRAISAL 1 isru $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom roneh-ot«206to. Will labe ttada. «IAr. ml# par cent dovto. BUILD NOW 'l> it: Wild 'on your tot hr ours. B“T^-r-rtaDT furnished to price*. Your plana BON8 JB3J EVES. OB 3-4380. FOR COLORED VA OR FHA 147 Raeburn Court ” Lovely big femtly home In got condition. Large living room, di ing room, nice big kitchen, bdrooms — Baaement. gas hat carpeting, storms and screen Priced el 210.600 VA no doa ....__________Id bsth7p*miiir room' ond° storage spsci ment^ gas hcAh^ l*4-car payment and 647.21 per on 4-FAMILY APARTMENT BU1LD1NO >1 locelloti a CARNIVAL By PtekThnwr lAlwi ' ONLY 22,230. 61400 DOWN, Neat ‘ oltropllvo 2 bedroom l ftoor olllr. nads" ermilitinn. 61.400 DOWN. Doatrabto 3 bedroom 114 story buogalow In Lincoln Heigmi ^iUbdivtoton. 2 bedrooms and bath down. 1 bedroom up, oak" floors, nlaitered walls, -atra-mlc OSTbataTbaAement- srSs^”3rJK’iS ear garag*. Near Drayton, I CLARK SEAL.E8WW ....... 101 W. HURON PC 3-7*66 Evenlngt coUJPE.MOM, OR 3-2321. <| don't a***1- how you can call this administration ‘anti-business' . .. the trouble they go to to keep the newspapers supplied with news!” FOR SALE BY OWNER. 272 CAN-terbury Drive. 3-bedroom, ehaded fenced yard, recreation room. Phone FE 3-7D42. _________ ______________i. nice paneled rob en front, part baaement. 3-■^gwage. ^Four^ 80^ ..... This home - — ceptlonally neat and an outotand-lng value at 211,500. Look_am| compare. EVERETT..^- CUMMINGS REALTY. ditoDlxie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 4-1631. EXCEPTIONAL *• Vary sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch In well reetrtotod suburban subdivision. 13'xlS’ recreation rm. 2-car garage. Close to schoolt and shopping esntsrs. Beautifully landscaped grounds, fenoed rear yard. 221.200 on easy term*. You won't ba sorry you decided PARTRIDGE ‘ REAL ESTATE. REALTORS ISO W. Huron FE 4-3821 — VERY GOOD CONDITION BASEMENT OIL HEAT — PLUS 4-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE --RENTS FOR ISO PER -MONTH ON SAME LOT - PAYMENTS ONLY rJI r-K ssnafrari Ihirt imtMfl WRIGHT Clarkston Brick Ranch ’. Convenient to schools. Highland Village Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor , . - 344 Si Telegraph ■FE 3-7142 MA 8-2431 HOYT “PEACE OF MIND-TRADES” IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Low. awanky brick ranoh. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, beau- NICHOLIE Three-bedroom nealow. Living is area. Kitchen. Utility CARPORT. Landscaped tot. TBRMg. SEE IT NOW! ANNETT Close To Downtown (M furnace, full tMuicment. Only 1800 down. Ottawa Hills 3-be4175 221 Baldwin Avon MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE AN IDEAL HOME For n couple Who‘s family Is grown. This lovely bungalow which toatoro* a tonga Wring room and kitchen, 2 bedrooms, a full bath, fenced yard, pavad street. Alio all the conveniences of city living. Just SS.000 full' price, term*' or trade. Lincoln Jr. High Area A charming bungalow with 3_b*d-rooms, features spacious 12x27 ft. living, room.-• lane .tomUy rise kitchen with a lovely bay window. Full bath, baaement. plus many built-in features. Good stsed lot. paved street, city conveniences. Just gtiSM term*. .. ' Trades—-Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 SCHRAM 1 living $1500 Down 3-bodrodm bimifalow, room, large Uteben _____ _____ room. fuH basement with oil FA furnace. 2-car attaebad garage. ... large-enclosed porch- plus * UiOl dog kennel, lot 154x2257Lake Oakland privileges. Priced' for^Quick t 28.950 Aid I I per Drayton Plains 2-bedroom ranch, spacious room, 10x12 kitchen, eik I 11x15 breexeway finished In_ ty pine. oU FA heat. 12x24 double construeted garage on a lot 20x-133. close to aohoole and ahopping-Full price $12,430. I .IVAN' W. SCHRAM ReaRor FE 5-9471 241 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SBBVICE KENT CENTRAL HIOH AREA — Here I 'a fine wait side 3 bedrm. horn that is in fine condition. Plensar.. kitchen, tiled bath, plastered walls, carpeted living rm. Full bem’t. with new gas furnace. New cement drive to 1 ear garage. See tt“~ 611.950 with 61.1*0 down. WATKINS LAKE AR1 3 bedrm. ranch hoe baths. Carpeted llv. bedrm*., roll bsm’t A - Brick l with 1V4 rm. end 2 I. Larve lot. Immediate pos- WEST SUBURBAN - Oood 4 bedrm. home. Nice brick fireplace in living rm Oak floors. Full bsm’t. 2 car garage, plus Workshop or additional garage. All lor 211,600. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2i00 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 — Ojten Eves. DORKS BEDROOMS — PIONEER HIGHLANDS: 111.500 . . . Full baths and extra lavatory, oak floors, plastered walls, roll basement, asphalt tiled. Recreation room with bullt-bi bar, eolld drive, 16x 24 garage, large prick outdoor barbecue grill, aluminum siding, tor dollar value It oan not be 4 BEDROOM HOME; imi uMsiiicut. 114-ear garage. --iSL fenced yard, handy to schools. iKTiW*' ob Indian Lake '■ . Rustto* froW lovely grounds wlto Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REUZ. 8ALE8 MOR. FE 4-5111 «ve». » GAYLORD ATTENTION -Doctors. Nurse*. Hospital workers. We have tour nice houses within half to twe hocks of "oeneral Hospital , • A Murteous salesman wfll be Slad to wow yon these good -bomea. Call P* NEW WELL, new furnace.. New only tl,2f MY 2-2111. SUN PORCH 7*12. Cerpottal tony — ’ — front porch, nice l*eu* end six-room garede. 60x120 ft. it. uniy ilv.WO. Call MY 2-2821. Lawrence \V. Gaylord Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES This lovtly 3-bedroom trl-level tea- gem for too executive.Jtoekta i,nv^.yh&w,AhStng t.... COLORED See toit ntoe eoey 2-bedroom hi on paved alroot. p—*—-• R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 143 OAKLAND AVE. Open 94 MILLER kitchen, largo family I13 5M. Terms can’ be'"'arranged! 2 bedrooms, large double ' kltehen. gas heat, garage- A < attractive little home priced to i $8,300. 2-FAMILY INCOME- GOOD west location. 3 and bath down; 3 and bath up with a 073 monthly Income. Oas haat. 2-ear garage. A good basement yeare old Sparkling floore. ceramic tile hath, rec. room, ges heat. IVc rage'. $12,230. A real good bu: , William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open OPEN 1 to 8 x baY room wlto flroplaoe. 114 baths, basement. 2-ear attaobed garage. Spacious corner lot. Your hoet, John Stone. FE 34211. Dtreettons: Elisabeth Lake Road past Williams Lake Road, turn right on Huron-dale to open ilgn. ARRO 3-BEDROOM BRICK Large living room. « Rlastered walla, full has eat. Vk baths, watei paved drive, fenoed i "'kitchen. ' lovely oait floors, run basement, well landscaped yard with beautiful flowers and garden. Privileges on 2 laker Don’t miss this on*. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD - Will, well landscaped yard, wall-to-wall carpeting, hardwood flodra. plastered waUg. full Ihmum *** haat. EE.MO. Term*. - - > petto*, bodroam- and -wattw tonr down, lovely bath up. *a» heat, attached garage, lot $9x160. BRICK CREBT BUNGALOW - 25, —q . , 2600 down, acre lot tain link dog kennel, with . A home wlto that substantial N England architecture, 7 exe (tonally nice clean livable roor fireplace, carpeting. A home are proud to Wow, to the m discriminating buyer. is* Dixie Hwy. OR 9-oj: MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today t OEM IN A WOODSY 8ETTINO -Unusual brick ranch bom* I fc:%r«PcV« kitchen with bulllpln n8ok. ulllily room for washing on main flow1, a niaator bedroomn and ceramic tile bath plus 2 pqrehe* complete -let floor. UnflnlWed second fl Complete basement with water ener and Inelnarator. 2-car |*r**e and wall landscaped yant. Barbecue. Lake prlvUegei. If you are looking tor something Just a little bit different/.see this! Terms avail/ able. 'RAISE ... UP—AND ..LrVf Stately 4-bedroom brick featuring oarpeted living room with flro-place, formal dining room, oentor hall, open stair**** to bedroom basement wUh*oll flr«d ho?w5& lawn. Meal for prMasslohM parly. Convenient w**t side locaUen -Priced under market at 222,100 wlto host af torms. ■ISH EVERT DAT AFTER WORK - Elisabeth Lake toon*and California Rad Wo*d contemporary de------- t fireplao*. 13x12 kitchen in avia and rant*, ml I par lout olaiete. Mower, interior ...... HOG ANY and Japan* fenced yard, 1 (4-car I of front*** ' Elisabeth Lake moladod at only M VERY LITTLE CA«H. . . . IMME; DIATE OCCUPANCY t — Oood looking atunalnum and frama bun-gatow with large Nmn Hvln* room, separate dining arm. tile bath, lartte aatlne space btortoWf fenced yard In vary qatot realden-tlal -street. Owner transferred era has ' tost reduced down payment to tSO* down. , ' W»rr«n Stout, ’Rcalt.or 1 HFor^T5uiek Sal*. larage. 1 ISO. Tern W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE BATEMAN ' • ' OPEN Daily 5-8 New Model Homes Colonial and Ranch W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Pre-Labor Day Special: 1 West Sid*. 3 bedroom*, full ment and as nice as they < Built In 1250, close to si and shopping. If sold at prtetd at *10.780 with only West Suburbah: Unusually attracllvt 3-bedroom. IV4-story bungalow. Price includes 4 big lots wlto lake, privileges. Hu everything: family room with .flrairiM*, full dining room, r—-- finished second floor. Fire earpetlng arid drapes, oU and garage. Wonderful con_.... and ONLY 9U.9M. LOW. LOW ' down payment and FHA terms. This should soil fast. ACT NOWI Ranch Bungalow: Only 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, baseman!1 and. gaa Wat. Complete With aluminum storms and screens and nicely landsoOped. tn to# etty; paved streets, sidewalks and all oily convenli-- It’s real ntoe. ONLY 111.291 wan too wl&tJX SC, We Are Easy To do buMbaoa with o bedroom oft Joslyn. R and quick' possession. I ?SmTlt‘h able offers considered ai Money Talks: Real City Values: J^freshly decorated Let ©s. Help You m i 44221 r I _ Sip 11 ..PROBLEM HOUUC At BE Turn ANSWER Sate Hwists mn* COLOUR) OR VTHTK . lSu« 2 sparlm«ts. 4 roo downstairs M**Xf u soo: *782 down. Tstou. Dorothy Snyder Lavender litefy*!1.. «i BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRES witonrlvsto lak*. goad flshlog. only s hvofiraw Pontiac. «5- nP B0U^LaoA 2-3060 HI T-3868 gv—« il-? f«rsS/E or uSWTtONT. 3-BEDROOM, rv” nlahod. 216.500. n6 *407- LAKEFRONT will build 5 bed room “ffJsrtSfpr .................. m «.. en%.?ltSh,S3gl' Commerce Lake sres*. OR 3-1226. in . HRM , ycar-otd with 3 bedroom*, beautiful snen-•n uxll living room, overlook-mg toe* lak*. *1110x257 lot with wonderful sand ■w*ch. ste; ■L w»Htleman^Pontia^a "TRADEX" TH I ACRES IN ISABELLA COUNTY. $8' acres cleared. Oood hunting. ooTfoot FRONTAGE ON tita-bawasee River. Gladwin. 0000. PE (-4449. Rtswrt Proptrty 52 MOBILE SITES. DON TRENT, BUY V. acre 221. down. $20 a month. OR 3-1223. Dale Brian Corp lOti-ACTfiQpfi 54 . ACRE ON GRAVEL ROAD. JUST oil Dixie. In Springfield Twp. S miles from 1-78 expresswsr. Of- 8 MINUTe5“N0RTH. CLARKSTON long road frontage. 21.200. Watts Res) Estate 3 at Bald Eagle Lak* NA 7-2280 _________ >4 MILE FROM U8-23. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 west Huron Street FE 3-6161 BAROAIN: 3-80 X 300 ft. lots hardtop in Waterford. Brol BY OWNER—NICE LAROE 1 iressway. 6400 < _____ ____ Zoned commercial. Good business location. Bargain I PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin _________FE 53275 HANDY TO ROCHESTER — LARGE — __ psvsd' streets^ good HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build your own homi. whore you may b# protected and assured of rotor* vatu*,' Pirnty ol room. Ptenty of hills Chntc* site located ota wtod-tor paved roads. Excellent drain-sag* an.1 good walls. 120x160 for 01.160 wlto M00 down. t*E 6-0201 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 LIDO'S INC 3103 lapeer Rd. fPerry M24)_ lakb^fSont Lot 75x780 only 4 miles W. of Ponflac. excellent building tile. M-18 5 ACRES. L. COFFIN. LI 5 YOU SHOULD SEE THE NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! Controll.it to protect better homes. It's 100 fl. wooded, rolling site, oner country soclu- Drive out Elisabeth Like Rd. i mile W o' Pomltc Moll to Scott Lake Rd. — Turn right CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community NetT Bank Bldg. WEBSTER I fairly wtU fenced. 75 Acres . Tea, a dandy farm, clay loam soil. Under cultivation. Haa year —. .supply for aattle. mm "eliding. * hedsestom aluminum siding make tola home attraotlr*. _ Approx, if miles north of Pontiac, too.soo, full pries. CALL FOR DETAILS. 10 Acres ... 212.300—batter burry! FaMTLT HOME—3 bedrooms, six rooms and bath, phis Urge coclosed poreh. on one floor: 14x17 living room. Mg dining room toot Oak flows. Nicely decorated through, out. Oee beat. WEIT or fon-T1AC. SEE THIS) ' .- - Humphries FE 2-9236 if n* LlSrcIfiftm 5P m * S II SB THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGU&T lft M>62 Land Contracts •** Bi before you deal. Werren Stoat Realtor. TT N, Saginaw St. / : ■ .».TO Mitt . ' ' CONTRACT BALANCE *1,000. PAY- UNDERWOOD REM, MTATE ^ ■ 77-aS^FARM } mile «tt IKM on biaektop road. 3.MO ft. «f nod frontage. 3 bam*. **11 this ior only 180.060. Term*. Call today 1 Peter tonReal Estate CA HOOP After PIT MW Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ABSOLUTEIY THE FASTEST AO Hon 03 your IBM) contract. Caeb buyer* jmtHas. Can iteSor Par-Wdte. wTsBit. iMOWTHumn. Business Building Located on North Perry St., brick etore building, 1 .tore., 16.48 each,; lull basement, «a* twit, ample parking .pace. 83.000 down. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH f. REI8Z SALES MOB. FE 38181 ' > :■ <006., PR 30833 •awussitss iday area, 40.80 attached butler bldg. 1M’ iterate bldg, Will rant, laaao. or aeJl. Will help aatablUh rlfht^jMty In buelnoe., by owner. AN IMMEDIATE your lend eontrari or noniwi 80S Ui belore you daall Warren pMtt. Realtor, f N. Saginaw. Pontlae. fe Wilts. fcAiW iSk. 1.ANO CONTRACTS, a. J. van Walt, «40 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13M. - v ■' ■■■ ' LAND CONtH ACTS WANTED Sari Oarrele. i Rg., Or-3-3811 or attroettva SpSJBI I .Clarence C. Ridgeway nom B 3-7081 Site >r lx things BATSMAN REALTY PS 4-088* FE I7T 8. Telegraph Opportunities 59 g FAMILY APARTMENT BUILD-neighborhood. Near Central High school. r» Mm._________________ Available for immediate leaae. modern tervio# Station, good location. Reasonable in-veetment ami rental. Major oil ATTENTION OWNERS To SaU Your Bualneu LUt Now WUh REALTOR PARTRIDGE «i going to pi rfflooe thruou REALTOR PARTRIDGE olon trailer, oonee, cotton candy. „WfH ton and CUntonvUle. OR 3-0310. auto trim and upholstering chop In Roohootor. No competition. OL 2-9021 or OR 3-7908. dUMNCBS okoRTUNtTY, SERV-leo station for lease. No limit to earning!. Call Standard Oil. O. L. HUttboU. LI 8-3310. - DRUGSTORE Thl« U th» only drugstore — Orton-vUi*. covering an area of at least S miles In all direction.. The present ownei retiring. Everything goes .: Includin' the building (WtOO), fixtures, bualneu and inventory. All this for 831.000. 87,000 down. Living quarters upstairs Include. 3 bedrooms. living room, bath and UK "c. PANGUS. Realtor OBTONVILLS ' ’ 423 Mil) »t. NA T-3L. SXCSlXlNT OPPQRTDNltX *8* KS. SSTcfts A K FURNITURE MART Appliance, and plumbing tupplle.. Small town 80 mtlae from Pontiac. Excellent groat, B-Z operation. Bualneu. real oetaTe and equipment. tt5.(W0 plus stock or buy Just the DtMlnees. B-7. term. H. R. HAGSTROM „ REALTOR 4800 W. Huron OR 4-0391 FOR SALK . _ HIOH VOLUME TAVERN Oroeted over 841,000,00 In grots profit over 131,000.00, ... main highway oornar In Thumb Area—wonderful opportunity for partnership. A terrific fcuyi l Price reduced from 840,000 w (30,000 for quick sale. 810,000 down — DON’T WAIT — CALL *1?WA. CALKA REAL BSTATJ 8306 W. Main Bt:. Cat. City, Mich. Phone 488 Wr SALE 30 VENDINd MACHINES OR 3-7308. __ OARAOS. STORE, FRONTAOE, 818.000. owner. MA 8-8000. dining room for !**•*. For further detail* write Box 8# ron- rsery. Excellent opportunity or fanyone0Interested In a ohanee to own a fine nureery. wall .locked, VS, aoree In Macomb Cp, oood water supply. Fully equipped with 1.000 ft. of alum. Irrigation pipe. Homo inoluded Only UO.0000 down. ■..... NTIAC AREA ORILL—48 eeat Ing In this modern equipped restaurant located' ai buiy Inter-oectlon. Easy operation, short hours. Six days a week. A re-* value at HO.dOO on eaty term Make an appointment to ece PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS mater psrtrldge It Aetoc., Inc ta Office, thruout Mlph. 1 ..riffL*. f*r, nonins. Located d county, most popular taxei. comfortable llvlr* quartan with 8 additional lot*, oi with building now rimed to bin boss, other rented as neldenc Hen ll a golden opportunity for 11 right partis, a* owner must mo; to Arum lor health reason., wri Box 23 Pontiac Press for furthir during sumi REST HOME “ md County. II ostlenti. Mod-down poymoiu. Profitable iMtoErn bar 3 years. Several other contracts mmTkealtor ORTON VILLI . The More You 'Tall the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do tint Jot Try Them! Dial FE >8181 I ' TWO 1X0’ UMBRELLA TENTS. OSS and MO MA 4-4180 .1 trade muitt in oood 2 bed- room homo. MtW landscaped lot. bUndo- ta fit. 3 tnaid# ;d*o*o; and Mum* with hardware and looks, arm* mw. MAV080S. ACTION - ,m»l ■ >E*rf-399ft ”¥58 BEAUTIFUL WEDDINO OOWN, Erol'dered Aten con lacs SKSSk’ chapel train. Bias 7-0. Perfect condition. Call after g p.m. Ft 1-WIT. Girls' Money to Loan 61 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAIT. CONVENIENT BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICESm Pontiac — Drayton FMbM — Utica Walled Lake — Blralfatham Get $25 to $50) . ON YOUR Signature AUTOor-FURNITURE Up to 14 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND - Loan - Company • 202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. _ LOANS Need $25 to $500 See • •* Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. farkiko hc problem Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 831 TO IMP trm^K HOUSEHOLD GOODS ISK PL 2 3M0 • FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to htlp you. STATE FINANCE CO. Ml Pan' ac Slat* Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loam 62 A Mortgage Problem We make mortgage loan* to n your requirements Any property, any amount. Prompt, dopandable CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay off all your bills, ii contract or morfgage. provld you nt i home ynurovimint yo-ir house Musi neve 80 per equity or more- Bit Bilf CuniirScMon Co PC £7033. CASH Loans to $2500 Loan* available to home purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. *4-68 months to repay. Group all your debtt with only ona small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Nautical Bldg. Huron USnjhLi CASH LOANS ......'J600'toT$2500' On home* any plho* In Oakland.' County. You receive full ttnounl in ir office to talk it over. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 301, NATIONAL BUILDING _______ FE 4-4730 MORTOAOEONONBACRi u6. W'th IC-tovt fronlaee No ap- Bnis fc.«D>?*iar jft Telegraph FE 44W21 _____ Pay SIlLITland contracti remodof Oontury Mtge.. Ml 0-0801 Swap* 61 3 GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL POR IS3I&ST.......... " WH.rnmrtR'lcr CEirtRiFuoAT pump 110—3 PhMO. Also hydr lallegale. Anthony. Mil or I What hove youf OR 41140. 12 OAUdE^'SHOT MOSSBERO FOR movie outfit, or poll. 840. OR l-OtO*. LAYtNO RENk ALMOST 1 TON I. ww — *—— — rebuilt motor, soeo, m swap lor Ford or obevi turn wagon or oar of oat BI%W OAR dMo 'iurwi 7* rikiLY aPaItP r “4 Mel Bortban pr SsttM m ........... WRIGHT.' Oakland Av». , FE M4Q1 LAh iiTH BOW OR 30 30 RlFlg .40 OtiO or lull taut. OR 3-3078, sale l; oit^'::minii9ir'^ IrtaSS&inB .nr, --■- near M : house- OENBRAL ELECTRIC 4-BURNtR bvShi i W. ji» '-™ .bhf— ^ 103- N. Cafe. FE 84043. _■ (WtVEL ROCKER. 1 OAT1LE chroma chair*, i tv obaire. ilonsl chair. 1 student deek. sot. FE l-HWO. CONDITIONER, til OR 310. 880; apartment also elaotrlo rang*. 880 : 80 elean. gttarantaad ra-frlgeralors. itovos. and washers, •' listl, 810 to 8100; china oabl-business disk. 130; JWi. set, iVl; Vi odd dressers, mirrors, lami lining room trunk, IT: ests, tables, bp*, ruga, and desks. In dead * ibdiT6to'mi8, dinettes, rugs, and mattresses, factory seoonds About tk price. gBT,L - TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass at Lafayatte. FE MML Opan ’Ul * "l»4« and Friday. "foam rubber mat- . CUBIC FOOT COLD8POT DEEP-freese. n—*■’*" OR 3-3829._______ MO A MONTH BUT8 3 ROOMS OP furniture. * tMlV-am 3 pc. bedroom set with Innoripring mattress and box fprlng to match ' with 8 vanity lamp*. 8 no. kltohen dinette set. all 8M9, 8x18 rug Utcluded. E-Z te at Jhe Wyman Furniture Co. B. Huron-... , ... •_ _ ii-moil TBLEVIglON, 830. PEE R Appliances? EM 3^114. aspjs. sis B. Walton, oornor of Joo&n A PFAFF orld famous automatlq sewlno machine. cabinet modal. Dial to make tansy designs, monograms, embroider*, sppllquts, button-hold, etc. New payments. M Welts'*, n 4-3811. . ■TaIOf irriFTABLis. matcJi-Ing tier table with mahogany finish, a pair of labl* lamp*. FE ^110% I T* •*LtTV m n tittle out of the. way but a lot less to pay. Furn turt and gnpU* parking. Aon*i 'rji tl»4l. OPEN HMTW. LtO I 14 MONTHS TO«FAY AUTOMATIC DiFROST REFRIO-erator and freeser combination. Ball or trade, gohlcke. MY 3-3711._ fitcTi RWilt, 8». FRBggURE cooker and eanner 7 qt.. now. *18 onqire. i piano™, table. 1 tiloht stand, l adding ma- ohln*. nearly new, FE 2-7109,_____ HieakfaoT bM wmi rmiM, Formica lop. Babj^e bedroom set. complete With spring* and. m*1' tresses 130.89. Also miplo or blond trundle and trlpla btmk beds. Peataon* Furniture. 43 Or-4 shard Liika Av*. ' " Calling ....0* Platt e Wall Til* ......I* «»«“• vinyi Flooring ...u*9; BAO_Tile FE*4-8997 1079 W. Huron CLOSING OUT rockers, lampi and tables, Wld ‘ nmwr “'toNO t »-oifiwtW> nCpialns coifPLjh'k cHoidi' Sr" Hoyt- DELUXE DotiiLE ovslri ELE’f-tHo OtOVO. MM, 0R PUU> DININO ROOM.TAilLB.,BUFFET, chairs. Upright vMuum ojean* very good oondltlon, FE 3-9380. ^ DUO-THERM^BPACEjftATERWITH oompietei'w-faP oteotrio.Ml healer, 010s wash bowl with chrome 1 maple eriolet ehalro, * Barnsbury Dr.. Union •■First Time in Miohlgan" ___________ JO Mj cent. Soap, sugar, OOtlOO, H coodt.^ Not,. »ooo#*pf’i,3*’’ *“ lOVINO-l mult di clothing; blinds, rugs: chair; mlto. FE 1-9098. NlCk WINDOW FAN. ORIENTAL t eand hoi, 6x9 n ONE MAfTAO wWlNOER WASHER 839, refrigerators, all tlsen. from tit. 9-plaoo dinette 111, oat and eleotrle stoves freon M0, table md tables. ehlM’i da desks, electro i*. kitchen has* eab • Furniture, 41 or «, raTr- PLASTIC TILE. Each ....s OU WALL nuSTM'' ......... OtJJj 0X13 RUOI ..... *888 RCAiTnRLEVttlOH. VERY ,OC 830. Peer APDlfaneo. EM 8-AU-RBf^kR CHAIR* .........*8 UP lporte . IMS* ... bookr-- HR .81* Kltchen'b WKC Wai M up '*% “g w Croeley refrigerator, freeser aerosi Frlgldare refrigerator. *68. OE apartment sis* refrlgeretor. te u cS'ump electr ic co. 3468 Auburn Rd.___________FE WASHER. REFRIGERATOR Oood condition. 1 RENTAL -RENTAL - RENTAL singer tewing Center PONTIAC 9IALL 808-0390 ROCXPORtj biNiko ROOMf srf. -[lass^covered_tabto^M buffej, RUGS fsl* Foam Back .... MJ-JJ up ■r*i.dA.........jiS| “p MM uP KARENS _______OE m HOLLA WAV chairs, ro. BUNRAY OAS RANGE AND KEL-ylnatar .rofrUerator. Ki^hsi^ csb- IQiWnKI MACHlNiTMO-BAO *’ lv automatic, naods no aami, possessed, you aan't Mjai buy. N#w guarantee. Center. FE 44*40. SEWINO MACHINE, WHOLESALE IA alt. nsw White ZlC-ZMo no ed. $49.80. finny oth-from* Curt i Appll* oncei, w Mwohirf lid, Oil fllOl, sinGbE siwmo axfiwrzig sagger In lovely maple daek. Far off account In I month# al M P*< button holing. oPKiOUIng. etc. Ouar-anleed. Tonijs. Call Electro Hy udED TiiLEVIBlONS . JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 48 E. WsHon^near Baldwin ____Authorjsedjtdmlral Dealer ... VACUUMeDeANERS Brand new 1M1 tank-type wlth -atiaohmentt. Clue you ts, *13. Hoses, r nylon, axoh. ends * Motor'Cleaning *' WYMAN’S 1 BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt wether, guarantead *4189 Rebuilt Maytag Rebuilt refrigerator 2- pc. Living room sulti 3- pc. Soft bed eult* Bede, springs, mattress On rang*) .......... 'TS'II "sotrlc ranges ......>69.88 W. Pike *E»Z term* FE 4-1183 ^FEAWO ito*d,i Datroll._________ OLD EDIBON CnikDER T1?fB» phonngrsuh with records; dishes; marble lop tables: tamps- Ojj*> O&hlfc Holiy^VO mintflU*of U8-10- m-H, TV> IUMIoi 10*2 4-TRACK NORELCO gTEREO lap# recorder with fxiret. 47l-3l»r HWii. TABLE MOdAl 1 mos. old. FE 4-8038. after I p.m. MAONAVOX COMBINATION TV. Sele^ -r, «-*-4*I^HIRCH,.....-j-rj DRAYTON PLYWOOD ' Dixie Hwv MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming Sporting Goads \ #*74 Item Equipment _ : 17 BINOCULARS VARIPOWER 1 TO FORD TRACTOR WITH, 8-14 FLOW, 1L nearly naw. 049JO value, A4.80, Lyman number . M rtfle powder measure. *3.00. Pacific Powder ’scale, with some weighta. S8.S0. ISO once fired Ol and Remington 30.01 Breei. replied and prlmedr 1 sent* each. OR 34*18. drag. dtak. mower and more. 1830. 4138 Newton M., a. of Commerce jfSW JOHM Dtoikd UtEb 89 combine at diecount. • _ Allis palmar* model 9* combine ■SIjsg8su%.rm -a-®8 and Homellte Dealer. COMPLETE SET OF SPORTWAY M0 lb. weUM* with Instruction*, Uka new, ®T MY 317*1 after » DEER VBOK deluxe bPor?. ere 30.06. myrtle stock rmrlab * scope elao 3*1* walnut itock williams ^bl*. 1 Steven* M gate* double-barrel ehotgun. Call MY NEW-USED ' F A RM-INDUSTRI At . „„ lafiijUtnr TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT YlHr. UDOG * N^ U^a. ’ DIVERS TWIN TANK AND regulator, reasonable otter. FK 4-3711. : FE ’4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE WHEEL HORSE - SotiwS tractor ttller* — riding mower*, 8:V?n. ‘ ^ctSl«^1,.Vi,t: U.S. DIVERS TWIN 7g TANK. Pro-regulator. 1330 . FraitkwlU Ave., Clarkaton. WANTED^ FEE^^ORINDER TO Housetraiters SaHfMteattMMrt 74 t-A BEACH BAND, * YARDS. $6. Road (ravel. » yde., 87. Del. Cushion aaad. fill Job*. BUI Male. EM 3-6373. , H fOP SdlL. CRUSHED STONE. eand. gravel and fill. Lyle Conk-'ter* vl 1461 APACHE CHIEF. ACCKSSOR-les. extra awning*, and ecreens, reasonable. 800 Wlmpole Drive. Rochester Knolls. > . . IMI 99 i 10 BLCAR.. 3 BEDROOM, front kitchen. 18.0*0 new. will sell tor *4.300 plus $400 for equity 332-1489. A-l TO? MIL, FILL. ROAD ORAV-el. baaeh eand, QR 3I8M. A-l BOT^Rt^plWALK FOR retainer walls. Cheap. FI 3-0346. AL S LANDfk APING. BLACK DIRT lop sou and flU. Gravel and road V98b OREAT LAKES. 8X33FOOT, excellent condition. 682-0703. 1990 pixlit TRAILER. OLEEPS 4. shower and tlool. 31 ft.. 8*96. OR 3-8092. ^ ^ TRAILER 1 FOETY-FjVIS ■ fit. Cone's Rental, HH „jprr.t WALL TILF. 54’’ CEILING TILE . •BUYLO’’ TILE, 1 VERTICAL CRANK TYPE irm windows with soreens and hardware, average site 38x60 In. y>5. MY f loot. ■ ■ ■ ■ 40-dfCR FrToIDaTrE .ELECTRIC _______— ______ ______ singer Dot* all your daeoratlve ■teteM, blind ‘"'iMMtEEMMailfa ate.. aU 'l needed. 807.10 cash ■ _____ month. Capitol towliu Center for apfwbitmant; FE >9407. A-i “ bHokkn aibiWALK for retainer wall*. Cheap. FE 3-0340. AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO SEWING I cabinet, pay off a at 81 par ““ &iaa“ t>l ALUMINUM siding, obnu-In* BRICK VENEBEi slum, storm wlhoowi, owning*. **»*»• Mouths, shutters. AU nvnUihl* m color. Installed or mstorial* only. “Quality work only at bon* tot price*’’ FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-0*83 VkkllLATINO FANS FOR KITCR-tns and bath room*. 849.M value, 81I.M. Large seleetlon. Door ehlmee. factorj prices. Mlohlgap Fluorescent. 303 Orohard Lake. WHITE PtNB aCREEN DOORS Furnace’ Blowor. Oas Conver- cTRCUD FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights Tor kttehani. I13.M value, iMi. factory Btarred Mlohlgan Fluoraecent. 393 Orehart Lake. - 13 — CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS Free Bittmatee Day or Bvtnlni FORMICA TOPS FONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS Xi>* Liquid Floor HaManor Simple lnexpenelv* AppUeat boles Builder Supply FE. FORMICA FORMICA •tee> And Add ell66 Irfh o*S- DIR -------w~.~. 81M.». ■all oi Formloa floor eamplea. Kitchen Nook with tahlo, coffee i:i{,r^%x%yXV2ur: *w' Mn, vwn W_Huron Bt. FE 4-6139 W^di^^ANwa^. r; hoM jhieh* AoSntoi ' ' #‘*4 ®ter? and enow plow. Duothirem apace heater, food for 3 HM. fell* tone hearinji aid In frame, mahog- C*H LUMBER COMPANY Corner Crook* end Auburn BMOAfNi ULi-1330 ____ GOARANTlib" OAS AND OI Ing Co.. OR MW. .............. HOTWATlft HEAMR. 30-QALLON gas. OoMumort opmwved. M* M value. *30.08 and MI.M. marred. Michigan PluorMetnt. 383 Or- KAUlLWWLiLMti'lJic fiAiEtCBo. ntr fti oil iftvtnii on hot vitir heating, eupplle*. O. A. Thompson, TOM M jANTf3ilXL“iFACB HEATEE. Too BTU. FE 4-7407. “for your *ge”Bin furnace, oqovarelo- Ct hffAijLSw T59IC YOUR OWN NAME A addreet rubber stamp. Ink pad arhtoAW4!! Tfm Sn%nr*^nir,'8S.'»ti Orohlrd Lai 0. Fa, mini ton, ^----------OT®-------- tvai. 748 W. Huron. drifting •oo rotn rial aoaouttvai chain Be,sc; tables 113.80; ItorAga----- 437.80: now portphlo typewriter* sent; adding maohinee. shop part* oabuot*. mimeograph machines, offset preee..coat racks. FORBES, 4tt Frank Bt.. Birmingham. T2k 7-3644 or MOO Dima Hwy.. Drayton rlatni, OR 3-67*7- 6Wffiiwxl rftoE FofccH an5 ImH; _ |----- OmIm^mdid pump, lll.M: 3-pc, whit# or cmortd bath seta with trim. 070,08. Copper, MmI, soil and plaatlo pipe and fitting* at WMlMtlO price*. 8 part stainless ,M—SEE USs iron. Orady White, t Winter. rc“--■— -Fishing—I O'Day gal___| Chrysler Marin* m giro ”wE^CTD^8ffl inoti—Actosiorloi tP-FOOT BOAT "TRAILER; C«H only Mter > OR 37990.--- ,r66f ¥SiR3EiijWAf7 mo- controls, ALL LONE STARS end Winner Piberglae boats being eold at eoet. Stop In tonight. 38-HOROE , ____ill ace##- and *11 lor *999. OHtf Dreyer Oun and Sport* Center 18310 Holly Rd- liolbf . MR 4-1 lLiFobf MberSIas. “ *•''* Svinrude, irailer. •ones, like new ■ EM 33488 or VI ----- 18^ FOOT WAOEMAkERl klBER- BOATS MOTORS Tum.iits BY. SBA-jkAY ;s “ 1HN8GN L-GARD PINTERS • OAKLAND COUNTY’S BOATfalND" 9 I* * - Sat. * to g 1878 N. Oteyk* CADILLAC 15 - FOOT. SVINRUDE electric IS h.p. Convertible top and full snap-on Oovar. Tilt trailer, CHRIS CRAFT 18 FOOT CABIN cruietr, backdrop . oanvai. fiber glas bottom, 78" beam, 31 h.p. ftvlnrudo. electric start motor, tilt BUDORT TERMS—Up TO 3 Year* IRlEa^bNE STORE 140 N, Bagtoaw -CLOSE-OUTS— ON ALL _ BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc 4030 Digit Hwy. 0“ ’ “ im OR 4-0411 Open 7 day* a W ---------------JDEMOTOii * oaeaortaa , ........^.-d.Fltertla* ■HARD TO FWO" .. N’j s^. - =- RVUhtUDE MOTORI Boats and Aoote— Wood, Aluminum, I "RAim TO fUs dawson’S IalBs Tlpslco HaVH".13TOOT FL'TOOdK-!.-,-erman’a special WinMMmnf* Sr JOHNSON MOTORS .. Slarcraft Boat* OatarTrailtra . Everythin* lor m* boat OWEN’S MARINE lUPPLUM..-. 89* Orchard Lak* Av*. FE 2-8020 Johnson 5'A. TANk. 8WI $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ JEROME "Bright Spot" orchard^ UmUCmi Ellsworth AUTO SALES .... Dixie Hwy, Used Avis—Trwck Parti 102 . Clemen* St. FB 1957 FORD P1CX01* TRUCK. oMleUt condition. Full pric« Payments only ft.ll 9*r with no money down. J------- ? AUTO SALKS, 3275 W. Huron. >• PH Mm. - mack dUesel.ino; fe Better Used Trucks . GMC 104 For Safe Drivers -^22,bO-OTKRTERLY On tfco average cor, including 125.000 LIABILITY f 1.000 MEDICAL f loooEkathbenefit 120.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (Are, theft, etc. COLLISION (tlOO Deductable ' road service PLUI MANT ADDED BENEFITS ~j TO aoenct J°EifEWINOS FI Foreign Cars Renault . OLIVER*' BUICK..and-JEEP ..«n—jff-oTPlio and Caei PE 4-1501 U TRIUMPH HAROLD 1-pOOR. ' SURPLUS MOTORS 1 S, Saginaw PE mom I______c for parte: ■ Both for 1100. Inquire^ Shell IStation, Montcalm tier cfiiVMurr no 4-door sta-lion wagon. VI. Power Hide, radio, healer, whitewalls, raenogreen fin, lah. Extra (harp. 1093. patter. son cHivTOlirco.. woo s BIRMINGHAM 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne whitewalls. A real nice car and apeclnlljr priced at $1195 % JEROME .... "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR sedan, t cylinder. Powergllde. radio. heater. Good transportation special at only 1295. JEROME-FEROU80N. Rochester Ford Best- ir PAYS TO SHOP WHERE QUALITY AND QUANTITY ARE POREMOST Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass PE >«1IUl. .. ... VOLKSWAGENS! New Authorised Dealer _ „ Tit STATION WAGONS flSO Down—160 Month ,. •Ot VW Convertible, white ...» THREE 1001 VW CONVERTIBLES WARD-McELROY, Inc, NEW 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 44X01 FE Kill OR 5-3433 1001 RENAULT DAUPHINE DE-luxe, 11.275, or take over payments, 121 >. Johnson, evening* after 3:30. Sports Car Savings New MOA ............... «•* New Auetln Healey .....53.4! New Auetln Healey Sprit# . . .12.01 New MO Midget ......... 02.11 Automobile Import Co. Ill S. Saginaw St. PE 3-701 Authorised BMC Dealer We Sendee All Makes of Imported Cars_______ VOLKSWAOEN ------ ■“UTB! __________JXC, --------- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 033.43 per month. Cm credit mgr., Mr. Parks, it Ml i-im. Harold Turner. Ford. Now and Uwd Cart 106 AM FORCED TO SELL MY PER-sonsl car Immediately. 1955 Bulck • Roadmaster. fully powered, cr" my home siter 5. Ml 0-5222. _ 1 15m BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOC hardtop, excellent condition, , money down, full price 007. / sumo payments of 01.50 a wet Call Credit Manage/ Mr. Wht at King Auto Sales, 110 Saginaw, rE 0-0401, condition; e weekly pi PCI- III Plymouth .or hardtop, all r payments, 1330 1055 BUICK 3 DOOR, transmission. ' " ' ‘ Belvedere 3 Balance. 110 RIvenT'sh _________ 1000 BUICK LSSABRE -CONVERT-ible. Power steering and brakes. Low mileage and sharp. 01,093. MY 5-3501. ___________________ BUICK. 1950 SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-top. 10.000 actual miles. Real' sharp and real clean. 01.265. MY 2-3551. 1000 BUICK LE I hardtop, radio, has ln^ and tn akes,B si 2DOOR 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-this Sna' A-l sharped Will finance. ■ IMS BUICK SPECIAL hardtop. Sharp red and lah, automatic, raalp. htiHRPWRp 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIKMINO-HAM. Ml 4-9735. I! BUICK LB 8ABHE CONVERTI* RHARD- BUICK 1960 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREENPIELD’S HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars 1957 BUICK convertible, automatic, nownr steering. power brakes. •> beautiful white finish black dio. beater, whitewalls. Copper fli lah with matching trim. Only 5129 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHE\ ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM,. MI 4-2735. 1961 IMP ALA, 4 DOOR- SEDAN. power gteerlnt, MY 2-4502. 1096 CHEVY STATION WAOON. good oondltlon. *7M. — 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop, 0 cylinder. powr~ redlo, heater whitewalls. terms. PATTBRSo/ CHEVROLE? CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVr 1050 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door with a 0 cyl. angina, rti_ heatef. standard transmission, 0150 down, nnd payments of 139.7? per month I One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mer cury, Comet, Meteor,____English Ford, 233 8, Baglnow. PE 9-9131. FIT4-3591, 1056 CHEVY SEDAN, VERY OOOI 8. Conway Dealer, 303-7355.______ 1100 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door, with 0 cyl. engine, aut matlc transmission, radio, heate beautiful blue and white Pnls one owner I 9100 Down, 150.64 pi month l Ono Year Warrant: , LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Me cury, Comet, Meteor, Bnglti Ford 232 8. Saginaw PE 9-9131. 1960 Chevrolet Impali Convertible, with double pou V-8 engine, nutomatlo- transmission. $1995 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 155 CHEVY~~4-DeOR SliDAN. V 9 CHEVROLET 1MPALA 4-DOOR -dan. V-8, automatlo, radio, heat-. whitewalls. Shiny white exter- ... _____/ROLET 510 2 DOOR with 0 oyl, engine, radio, heater, one owner ana extra dean 9130 Down, 014.04 per month I One Year Warranty. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mereury, Comet, Meti English Ford, 332 S. saglnaw PE 2-0131 ■____________. MO CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, maroon finish, whin automatic transmission and steering. Sale prloed. 91.095, URBAN OLDSMOBILB, 51 WOODWARD. Ml 4-4465 960 CHEVY 9-PASHEi 3-1007. 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WAOON. THE CREAM OF THE1 CROP! < LeSabre 2-door hardtop. $18<)5 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 §. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM GREENFIELD'S 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ..IMMUM top sum trun. *• engine, Powergllde, power, steering, power brakes,,___________________ “ 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. rumtim annr BIRMINGHAM., 9 dlo, heater, copper end Ivory TERTOn'oHEVRoSe!? 00*1000 8. WOODWARD AVp„ BIRMINGHAM 1050 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, RA-dio and heater, eieelient dition, no money down. - ... price 9107. Ateumt payment of 01.50 n ateek. Call credit manager Mr. White at King Auto Salei, 113 8. Saginaw. FE 34)402. I960 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DR. 0 cylinder. Powerglidt, radio. | mt er. Cascade green. 02.4“ SON CHEVROLET tr.. —. .. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, MI 0. PATTER- 1959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-tlon • wagon, tecyllnder, automatic, radio, boater, whitewalls, sparkling white finish. Only 01.295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIWOHAM, MI 4-2726,_________ 1959 CHEVY £BL AIR, 5- DOOR, automatic, fadlo and heater, new tires. Only $975. Superior Auto e. 51,595. PATTERSON ,ET CO.. 1000 S. Wood- __________Birmingham, MI 4-2735. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, Vfl engine, Powergllde, ----- steering, sun tan copper .1 •- — --ily $1,495. r GOOD. FECIAL i960 Corvatr ....~ Standard transmission ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 3-4155__________EM 3 4156 1955 Chevrolet Stick with n V8 engine. No mo... down! Payments of $11.40 per month!. .9197 Full Price I 1950 CHEVROLET WAOON Beautiful Sparkling Bluel $703 Full Price 043 per month SIXTY A-l sars at down to earth prices. Your old oar down, bank rates. 30 ----he to pay, call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD Clawsor On 14 Milo Hoed east of Crooks. BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cirs 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 ’*4 Bulck Convertible ..... 54 Nash Rambler and Ford 0 Cadillacs, WR ............ 1 Bulcks-Pontiacs, ’53-'55. ... tes-tm 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA- • dewn. Tom AUTO . Yours at n down, BEAUTIFUL EDSEL CONVERT-■ Ible, Citation. 1950. Ml 4-7747. 19$/ f6rd Ranch wagon, stick shift, boat ful white finish, runs fine. money1 down, 02.29 a week. . SURPLUS MOTORS 71 8. gcglnaw FE, 541 whitewall tlrw, -2-tone color l -extra ibnrt.Be* u today; ■ ROME • FERGUSON, «™h„ Ford Dealer. OL 19711. — FALCON. RADIO, HEATER, whltcwaUs. A-l throughout. Best offer tikes. Superior Auto *-T--. M0 Onkland Are. 1902 FORD OALAXIE 100 2-DOOR hardtop, auto. Must sell. FE 2-4409. «4~PORb. LINCOLN POWERS)?! Floor shift. FE 0-2797. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WITH Vd engtne. automatic transmission, rtdlo. bealer. powar Wearing and brakes. Solid Whits 1 9095 lull price. Real Shnrvll Marvel Motors 1959 FORD Convertible $1495 . John McAuliffe Ford 030 oaklaod Avc. FES-4101 1950 FORD RETRACTABLE CON-■ VERTTBLE. RADIO, HEATER. A»8ftTCTANSimgOK, POWER mSSm&r- ***■» BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments cf 939.95 per mo. Call credit mgr., -Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500, Barata Turner, Ford. __________4-DOOOt STATION WA- gon. V-0 engine, automatic, power ■leering and brake*, radio, heater. Factory official:* car. Only 02,205. JEROME- FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Peeler, OL l-»7tl. 1950 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Auto, transmission, Vf engine Radio, heater. Power steering and brnkea. 2-tone blue and white, eat Offer. EM 3-3221 1901 FORD CUSTOM ”300’’ 2-DOOI -“h radio, heater . standard sblfl 'I. engine, a real economy sp< claf at Igiot._______I__________ hoo down: 040.U nu MM One year warranty; LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Merctury,' Comet, Meteor, BngUsn Ford. 232 S. Best-v 8t„ FE 3 1950 FORD Convertible $1695 John McAuliffe Ford 030 Oakland Aye.V . FE 5-4101 I960 FORD FAIRLANE — - door sedan. VS engine, Fordomatic, beautiful blut finish. Only 01.295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-— “ * WOODWARD ■ Ml 5-2735. 1957 FORD Fslrlane 500 hardtop, power brakes power steering, beautiful 2 tone finish, a real bargain, full price only 5395. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 g. Saginaw___ FE 6-4036 ). LIGHT top. prawn nooy. a real clean car with stick shift. Price Is right. People’s Auto Sales, 6S Oakland. FE 2-2331. 162 FORD. 4 DOOR WAOON ,AU-to. transmission. 9.000 miles, like new, 12,175. 674-1200, after 0 p.m. 1900 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CLUB ' n. Jet black finish VO, radio. real beauty. 51.2S OLDSMOBILE. 555 I , WOODWARD. IMP All A CONVERTIBLE. COMET, 1961. WHITE 4-DOOR I fashion trim. SON CHEVROLET imlsslon. rms. patter: CO.. 1000 8. BIRMINGHAM I960 COMET 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. radio, heater, automatic transmission, nil vinyl Interior I Youri for *175 down. 044.00 per month! Ono year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Llnooln, Mercury. Comet, ----->r, English Ford. 232 8 — FE 2-3)31. _____________ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2730. «3 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT!-ble. Sliver with black top. 4-speed. *-.450. OL 1-**^^m 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, KTJ Mi Ig ntt. PATTE.awwvvsv VIS* > svwum i ........ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIWCIHAM. MI 4.27J1______ 1961 MONZA CoftVjtlR IN WON- bucket ____________i. 196I CHEVHOLET CORVAIR MONZA M0 OL Soli? 1000 OLDS "0T' 4 <1oor with h .—n- 1 standard transmission, radio beautiful solid rad amah. MOO MO Roadster with low mllsagi finish"** condition, solid Whlti »IN* CORVAIR Monsa «4ecr with 4 speed blg^gm*. radio, solid tur HASKINS CKeyrolet-Olds ' M joint ORil-tt ' 1959 Cadillac ”62'’ Sedan, with full power, radio heeler, and whitewalls, solid gleam-lug turquoise finish! a real beauty I $2695 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ■ FE 8-0488 OLIVER BUICK Thf .Home of tht Double ... J J . Checked USED GARS OLIVER 3UICK ., ~4l- YEARBe, ‘ * Jl» Orohard Lake . FE 2-9101 , 960 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SEDAN Powergllde, radio, healer, white-walls. 1 to choose from. Only 01,295. Busy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1090 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI . 4-2735, 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE", black, 4-speed. 01,050. OL 1-1W1. 1962 CHRYSLER Brand new. 52.964, as advOrtlaed BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoutli I 1057 FAIRLANE I 950 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-ON. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE WALL WALL TIRB8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments -* 326.73 .................. Need a Car? 1 Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established, call Mr. Cosby, FE 5-9232. I58TFORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, VO. m. <645. FE 2-0137. 1956 FORD, FORDOMATIC. OLDSMOBILB, 555 S. WOODWARD, 2 DOOR WITH V0 K Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 Fdrd Custom "300” 4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater and whitewalls! A very clean car and special. |t i45 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 iHI FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, beater, power Steering and brakes, n real sharp car, at only 1105 down I Payments to 100.00 per month I One-year warranty) LLOYD. MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 231 0. Saginaw St. 2-0131. 1M7 PLYMOUTH------------------- " Wagon with VI engine, au- ______. radio, heater! u down and Only M per weak! Marvel Mofqrs 231 OaklandjAve. 1900 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, radio, heater, pow— ing and brakes, sharp ------- finish, 1100 down. 000.63 per month. One year warranty l LLOYD MO-TORf. Lincoln, liercury. Comet. Eng&h^ Ford, 232 S. Saginaw tt. FoinvAc. bave more? J with a Pontiac atale Bank lean when •Fantiaa Vid? Sanff^FH 1957 PONnAC BTAB CHIEF CON-vertible, full power, new ilrcr — condition. FB 4-2220. -After I *HARP' 1961 PONTIAC CATASDfA1 4-DOOR -ROSE RAMBLER V UNION LAKE _f 3-4156 • w K* 1957 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, wnuewaus. oseuent cwuwm ~~ ftlB priCC 1195. ' ' cL^fesToiTSioTORs Marvel Motors Special 1961 PONTIAC ^Tempest PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. . FE 3-7954 I960 PONTIAC .CATALINA'' CON-vertible. radio, heater, bydra-matlc transmission, beige MM white top. excellent eondfitoi male owner must .sell. 01.M 1957 MERCURY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. SELL, INI RAMBLER C Marvel Motors 1962 MERCURY COLONY PARK 6-passenger station wagon. Tht ~ i» like brand newi Radio, b full power I This car I* a BARGAIN at 9250 down, I79A0 per month! One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mereury, Cr— Meteor, English Fordr 232 S. Inaw St, FB 2.QI3I. 2-9721, OL OM MERCURY. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 037.09 per mo. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford._______________ steering and brat green finish, full year ^warrantyI I ' 2-DOO ___ _____ beige finish, A luxury car for only 01,795. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 5-2735. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 823 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-0701 .3 OLDSMOBILB SUPER M, RA< dlo and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full prloe $97, Aseume payments of 01.50 a week, call Credit mac ager - Mr. White at Kin Atjji gales. 113 S. Saginaw. PI 1960 Pontiac Ventura 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, elec, eye radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner and real abarpl $2195 JEROME.. 'BRIGHT SPOT". Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BUY AT - R. L. CRONEY 1 Used Cars. 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 1960 Cadillac toupe De Vine, with full power: radio, beater and whitewall*, low mileage - and had a local owner I $3295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 LARK WAO-on, • cyl. angina, overdrive with radii heater; * real ew*“m* ‘ ear I Like New) m down —.... per month. One Year warranty 1 LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor, English Fora. 232 s. Saginaw st. FE »»m. , 1950 Chevy, sharp ...........IP 19M Bulck conv.. like new..01.085 1057 Ford hardtoprthr best..MM 1057 Chevy, 2-door, hardtop . $996 1957 Plymouth, 4-dr., hdtp.. ,““ 1037 Pont., 4-dr., hdtp.. nice MM Ford, 2-door. Ciena •i# No Fair Offer Refused Superior Auto Sales • 550 Oakland Ave. d whitewalls add K-Z-eye JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SIXTY RAMBLER 1958 Claksle deluxe 4-door sedan. J_- , tie blue and matching Interior. Radio and healer. A* Is special -full price ■ • -. $595 FISCHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’S BUY AT * R. t: CRONEY Used Cars 560 AuburA Avtnue FE 5-7131 _____c owner MArket 4-4762. am vwsitiriMT lemAWZ . vOWVHBTt-Jble. stick, hlMklritt^rad Interior, S.060 mtlM. 224-1744. | - e„s Motor., *21 MtTClemens. FB 6-3553. i 19f j ™ : BxdtLLENT^ CON; S^*^54)Wafter,6. 1958 T-BJRD Hardtop whltewniBT , _ _ $1595* John McAuliffe Ford J <30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560,Auburn Avenue ——FE 5.7131 958 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE Beige finish, radio, heat#/, whitewalls! Only 0795. Easy tenns. P TERSON CHEVROLET Cn DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED ...CAR until you set our deall Completely reconditioned used cart at low prices! homer hight • MOTORS. INC._ Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck • OXFORD , QA 0-2528 1962 VAUANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, 200 deluxe, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car factory war-ranty* 4,000 actual miles. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MI Russ Johnson Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cars Demonstrators brakes. Only 3.000 miles. 1062 BONNEVILLE 8no ■MSB a USED CAR SPECIALS 1002 PONTIAC Catalina hardti quipped for only I OLDSMOBILE, 1001 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF. FULL -----:■ Extras. MA 34961. 962 PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE, 4 door hardtop. Aqua-marine, power brakes and steering, low mileage Clean and In perfeot condition. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR whitewalls, radio, heater nyrtlc, low mileage. FE 5 1956 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF HARD top, 1 Of ‘ FE 5-8643. Car is practically equity cheap. Call 602-2424 after 1959 OLDS 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. HYDRA. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of OtO.M per mo.. Call eradit mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7000, Harold. --- ---- 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-85 6-DOOR BE-dan, radio, heater, bydramatlc, whitewalls., and all vinyl- trim, eautiful condition, only 81.895. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB, 583 S. right. JEROME-PEROUSON. Roch-ester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. DODOE 1958 4-DOOK SEDAN, I6l ENOL18H FORD WITH RA-dlo, heater, solid black and Is a one owner! $160 down. UOOO per month! One Year Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Llnooln, Mercury. Comet. Jdeteor, English DEALS WITH SHELTON ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY 1061 Tempest 4-door custom sedan mertcen Rambler Custom hevy Pel Air 2-dr hardtop ord Falrlane 2-dr. hardtop l Pontiac etatuMi wagon. Nice. 0 Chevy Mi-ton pickup, standard. ..0 Bonneville convertible. Power. IM1 Ford Country seden wagon 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan 1955 Bulok super 2-door hardtop •“* Chevy Bel Air. Stick shift. Bulck Special convertible .— Bulck Electro convertible 1959 Pontiac Catalina convertible EXTRA SAVINGS SHELTON. FONTIAC-BUICK 1959 Ford Ranch Wagon 4-Door with heater, radio, washers, 6-cyl, engine, stick shift, beautiful blue ' $1295 BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930'' IN DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 FORD STARLINER WITH V8 engine, radio, heater, automatic brakes.** a° ilmro* red'l«olorT Full m e i, Meteor, ungusn I S. Saginaw 8(7 FE 1957 FORD 4-Door Sedan with VI engine, automatic transmgtaslon, lu-tone Mu* and white ftnlehl Payment* of 02.90 ESTATE STORAGE CO. IM S. Beet Blvd. at Auburn FB 3-7101 >1 3-7102 1097 irORD.V*' *tati6n WAOON, .., ___ugliotil. onwayb*aier2M7399, CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONT! AC-CADl LLAC r-i350 N, Woodward Birmingham MJ ^ -1930 Is IT’S A FACT! DODOE LANCER Heater, Washers, Sales Tax. Llcenss 91.613 Delivered I TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE Inc. DODOE CARS and TRUCKS I Grand River OR 4-6760 Qrobnrd * “■* 32411 1955 PACKARD Hardtoik. clean, runs fth*. fu prloe only 0105. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw , . FB ».40i ,rt85..' Pontiac. Tel. No. 354- Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1005 1967 PLYMOUTH SAV6y. RADIO and heater, excellent oondltlon, no money down, full nrto* 0107. Aseume pnymente of 03.60 a —" Cell Credit manager Mr. at Klnj^ Auto_ Bales. 115 8. Saginaw, 1 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaum* payments of 020.75 per mo. CM! credit mirk i Mr. Porks, at Ml 4-7500, Harold, Turner, Ford. Vacation Time or Anytime COME HERE FOR YOUR TRi PORTATION NEEDS. CHE THESE SPECIALS. 59 PLYMOUTH V-0 automatic, radio, heater. Only $945 ’58PLYMOUTH 0. 2-door hardtop, automatic, dlo. beater. Only $745 '59 dodge; irdtop* lutom ily • $1095 Also WAGON Specials from $395 up. SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R 6t R Motors mperltl Chrysler Plyr 24 OAKLAND AVE. FE hydrami *1,795, 1 finish, redlo and i 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, engine, automatic transmission, dio, heMer. Sharp as a new bln , Ventura trim, i 1 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DR. . YOUR CHOICE $395 W* have n large stock of NE^V 1962 PONTIACS NEW 1962*RAMBLERS. at terrific eavtnga Your trade will never be worth more than It Is right now I RUSS JOHNSON $100 SPECIAL Payment Plan $ave $10Q —Large Stock-Reduction Sale— $100 YEAR MODEL WAS PRICE ’59 MERCURY, Orange and Whit* ..............M»5 9395 •57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Herdtop ...■■■■J.......***7 9497 ’97 FORD Fslrlane “400” 2-Door ........... »®*7 9497 ',58 CHRYSLER Hardtop, Clean ............. W®7 *997 '57 DODOE, Yellow and Black .............. ***7 9**7 '59 MERCURY 2-Door, Yellow end Black ......92*7 9197 ■55 CHRYSLER Convertible, Nice I ..........939* 9399 P,58 FORD 2-Door, Stick, Clean .............9517 9497 •97 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Herdtop ............*5*9 9495 ■98 CHEVROLET 4-Door, Automatic ...........8397 *397 •57 FORD 4-Door, All Black ................9597 *497 '»» MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ................»6»» 9399 '59 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon ................*»»» 9995 •M FORD 4-Door Hardtop, Beautiful .........9595 *495 '96 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Stick ...............9399 9299 '99 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop .......... ...*4»5 ^ 9395 •59 OLDS Hardtop, 2-Door, Nice ............9779 * 9275 '57 FORD Sedan, Red and White ....•■........9495 9395 ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED $100 —SALE DAYS THURS., FRI„ SAT.— IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT $100 $100 4-3838 Laka Orion M-24 at the stoplight Economy Beauty Performance art Ml In one p4Mkeg* when ran buy lb* "King of iht Kompaclt . Ul* 196,1 Bulok Special. Here * one 4-door sedan with radio, heater, whitewall* end standard traiumls-tlcn. All wnlt* with Mm Interior. FuU price $W5 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham \ - - MI 4-6222 , ACROSS FROM ORRENF HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 . Credit No Problem 111 $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER / 666 S. Woodward -^—— - BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 1962 MODEL Dean Up Time! GIGANTIC Once-a-Year SALE . 9 A.M.-9P.M. 1* your best time to buy FREE 10,000 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with etch New or Used Ctr sold Thursdey August 18, 1993 Only 1959, Rambler Wagon standard $895 1962 Rambler 2-Door Deluxe with radio, heater, $1695 361 Falcon Cust or with standard $1595 >1 Rambler Con bucket eeate, radio, I ■walls and standard $1895 11 Pontiac Con led with accessories I $2695 12 Rambler Amci tor with radio, heater,’ a. 2,390 miles on "$1795 1961 Falcon Custom 1961 Rambler Convert. with bucket eeate, radio, heater, whitewalls and standard shift. 1961 Pontiac Convert. 1962 Rambler American J96QRambler American 2-Door with radio, hentet, Stick shift, solid red finish and all vinyl Interior I Egtra nlco throughout! $1195’' $1295 1958 Oldsmobile Super "88" 2-DoOr Hardtop with full power. Llke-new oondltlon I $1295 1959 Chevrolet pel Air 4-Door Sedaq^ with radio, heater “$1295 1951 Chevrolet Pickup •$195 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with power •tiering, automatic transmission sparkling whit* beauty I $1395 9 Out of 10 Can. Buy with No Money Down BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales i Service Pnrtg \.L 32 N. Mc/in Street Clarkston * MA 5-5£ , | u ' la V i THE PQ&TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1962 FORTY-SEVEN ■ -"Today's Television - Programs - - CkMMt J-WJM.TT CkMMl «-WWJ-tV OkuiMi t-WXIS-TV Ck»*»t S-CKIW-IV Cfcuul M-WTTS •ilt (2) Mari* (oat) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Coot) (9) Popeye (coot) (91) New* Magazine •til (56) Introductory Psychology '-■mu (2) Weather (4) Weather •:M (2) New* (4) New* Cat p (9) Movie (Cent.) 9:00 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye Amm$S the Corner." (1940) la gUt shop, two employee, bey and ghi. each find romance by writing to unknown sweetheart through enmepondenoe aeevtoe. Mtov art, Frank Morgan. 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:14 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather (4) Sport* 9:99 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Mystery Theater (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont) (9) Hancock’s Halt-Hour 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (4) (Odor) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked C«!’ (9) New* 10:18 (9) Weedier 10:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Naked City (amt.) (9) Home Fair 11:99 (2) News , (4) News k (7) News \ (9) Movie - “The Shop llill (2) Movie pi "Bermuda Affair." (lSSH Two pflots to crippled cargo plane flying TV Features By United Press International HOWARD K. SMITH .111*, pM. (7). Alliance for Progress program between United States and Latin America Will he discussed by group including diplomats, businessmen, and government leaders. WAGON TRAIN, 7:80 p m. (4). The LL Burton Story." inexperienced young army officer endangers weetward bound wagon train. Repeat.. FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p.m. (7). "While the City Sleeps.’’ Story of Lot Angeles between .darkness and dawn. CHECKMATE, 8:80 p.m. (2). "Very Rough Sketch.” Art student becomes emotionally upset when his father is convinced of embes- 8 p.m. (4) "Cry Ruin." Politician's neglected son turns criminal. HAWAIIAN EYE, 9 p.m. (7). “A Likely Story." Wealthy Woman terrorized by night prowler. Repeat. NAKED CRY, 10 pvtn. (7). "The King of Venue Will Take Care of You." Repeat. CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (8). "The Man Who Refused to Die.” Refugees from Nazi-terrorists are hidden by farm family for two years to a cave. Repeat. TONIGHT, 11:90 p.nt. (4). Host Hugh Downs presents Hawaiian ginger Martosa Author Louis Lomax, comedians Paul Dooley and Bob and Ray. (Odor). there is only one parachute on board. Kim Hunter, Gary Merrill, Ron Randall, Sana Marshall, (7) Movie — War Drama. Hollywood Theater: “Hell’s Horisoa.’’ (1906) Soldiers go on a bombing mission during the Korean War. John Ireland, Marla English, Bill Williams. 11:99 (4) (Odor) Tonight THURSDAY MORNING 1:99 (2) Meditations Cs98 (2) On the Farm Front 9:99 (2) Spectrum *62 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger |:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:91 (7) Jack La Lanna 9:09 (2) Movie: "Ladle* Day" (4) Living (7) Movie: “Too Late for Love,” part 2. MM (4) Sty When MM (7) Tip| V Trick* 19:96 (7) NOW* io:so (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley MM (9) Billboard MM (9) Tower Kitchen Time li: M (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Enrie Ford (9) Holiday to Canada ii:90 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9), Movie: “Rooney." 11:66 (2) New* 1 r r * r r n r r IT r 19 14 IB L 19 IT ii a !■ W R r zr zr S r r R1 I r W $r im 0 12 II j, or W w ill IT R R K * j IB R1 X 15 Fall Western Series Will Be ’Honf THURSDAY AFTERNOON 19:49 (2) Love of Life KL.A (4) (Color) Your First/ Impression (7) Jane Wyman MM (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 19:48 (2) Guiding Light MM (9) News 19:86 (4) News (7) News 1:M (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) QUe Storm (9) Movie: "Thirty Seconds Oder Tokyo," part 2. i:so (2) As the World Turns (4) people Ala Funny. > (7) How to Marry a Millionaire . 1:16 (4) Faye Elisabeth 3:M (2) Password • (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day to Court (56) Compass Roes 9:16 (96) Industry on Parade 9:96 (4) News 2:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (96) Secret of Flight 9: M (2) Charles Boyer . (4) Young Dr. Malone . (7) Queen lor a Day (9) Movie: "Woman of the Year," part 1 (56) Llva and Learn 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters < (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Art and Artists 9:86 (2) News 4:M (2) Secret St6tjn (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Tim* (56) Written Word 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomarrov 4:80 (7) American 4:86 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: "Double Danger1’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot . (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pale , (56) What’S New? 6:90 (56) Survival to the Sea 6:66 (4) card Duvall HOLLYWOOD—Hie monied clam has taken quite a beating on itd-dsion. Tycoon! are usually depicted as Choleric bullies surrounded by cowering secretaries. Matrons are usually shown as affected snobs, worried that their children will many socially unacceptable folks from the wrong side of the tracks. The scion of wealth to the usual television portrait is a weak-chtoned fellow, given to strong drink, feat cars and alow horses. The girts are usually beautiful debutantes hooked by gambling but unable to make good the lOUs held by the wicked vice overlord whose front is a nightclub. UVE UNHAPPILY They five unhappily in enormous houses furnished to the height of bad taste and are (tide to the liveried servants. For many television-years, Just about the only nice millionaire was John Beresford Tipton, a whimsical fellow who every week ay a million dollars to To Open 1-75 Section GAYLORD to- A nine-mile section *41-78 from Gaylord north to Vandertftt, part of the Ohio to Mackinac Bridge Freeway, wiU be opined to traffic to time tor the Labor Day weekend, the State Highway Department reports. -Todays Radio Programs- ww< (MM) wars am woab uism ■ wrow <■«•> itw-wn. ■ 1 * SSe-b— mlnassT’ Ik; VtwiwM OMjt.fww sain, wen** *:•*—WJS. Oooeort . "aam, MS Mrton (WOW. 1R»S. tin* • • iii*-jww4.-i>r* nm»w«i •ijfc****** WPON, New*. Am* “ tiin-iifini wmmbsxw * vi*» ’ wxvi, to# UsM-WJS. JtoawM , wpon H.w*. Tina M iM—WJN. *•»» ■ aaw m SSte WCAIL km Sports WPON. Mow., Two uiM-Win, Mads CKLW. M MMN WCAH, o. our MU THURAIIAY MORNImO lift. Sg-JS MkIl. WPON N«W». Aria. WMS liOS-WJR. N«*». Muria Nall wan,' wofr, K shS&w”’’ wpon'. 5»wi. Don McLeod t«.e«i, s.n t-nirta mlstsA ; •SW'feJ'SA.0’ WbuL Na*a. Aaaty M-kk'Lw ,H*_W.m, Jack Harrta WX»S. Oordon. W*M, HIT ••jittitSM «M Cra?E_ n,aa—wjr Tlaw Far Marie TMORsnar Mtl it:aa—Wjr. nam: 1 WWA Nafa, tmi If ffJCM wjh. T»ma rot uw ipm! sr Bmput ri McLeod W will t-M—WXTZ, Wlater, New. WJBK. New., Maria WOSn, Nawa, Sb.rldan if&k, teaasTL- WXTZ. Sabaritan N.wa m i|iir| 'llte Swainson Knocks GOP for Refusing to Air Aid STRANGE CHOP — Rickie Tindall ie puzzled as he come* acroes an armed soldier on hie father’* farm near Camden, S>C. Pvt. Wayne Smith of the 101st Airborne Division is one of 70,000 G.b taking part to Operation Swift Strike H to the Carollnaa. LANSING (9) — Gov. Swatosm unleashed a new and bitter attack against Republican legislators today after a GOP House leader rejected his call for a special session to enable Michigan to get federal aid for unemployed work-|H, This is irresponsibility at its worst,’’ said the governor. fnaidens. in distress and capture blackguards. It was —and is— a hit. “ This coming season we’ll be treated to- a contemporary series featuring lovable, honorable and philanthropic millionaires. It Is NBC’s "Empire,’’ and — another big swltoh—the head of the family is a woman. “Empire,’' an hour-long epic of the new West - the old West Is downright unfashionable this year —4* being shot on- location to and around Santa Fe. Ann* Seymour, the mature Broadway and motion picture actress who will play the matriarch, talked about the characters. m m it * "We’re wealthy hut nice," Me related. “In one show we tackle the problem of a little boy who doesn't want to go to school. In another we straighten cut the problems of an old friend. Lucia we never saw more than John Beresford's hand or the tag: of his About three years ago along mme a precedent-shattering series, “Bonanza.” The central characters — father and throe sons — were rich but honest. They owned a huge spread called the Ponder-osa, but nejilected the ranch’ most of the time to order to rescue —that’s me—owns 500,000 acres, cattle, timber, mines — and although there’s no oil around Santo Fe, I manage to get aome wells on ray ranch.’’ of "Bonanzas” three stalwart sons, Lucia has a handsome, strong boy, a pretty daugh-a strong, handsome ranch foreman. Begin Highway. Jfyroject CHARLOTTE (AP) — Construction has started on a $489,620 modernisation project on nearly three miles of U J. 27 through Charlotte, the State Highway Department announced. • Clint Walker Hates Hia Role He'cTLove to Bury 'Cheyenne' my six I "ft's stat I want to do on last day at Warner Brothers," he says. "I’d like to gw out on the back lot and dig a hole, about interest to reconvene the legislature for this purpose at this time." "The Republicans preach economy but add to tha cost of state and local government. They feign concern for the needy but are more interested in protecting the spoils system of the Republican (ion, to bring Michigan under the federal program providing financial assistance to needy fami- 19*7 and liberalised to provide work relief programs apd Job retaining and to oover more Jobless workers. t Swainson said the program Is worth $50,000 a day to Michigan. The governor wrote letter* to four legislative leaders who an authorized Jointly to call lawmakers back into session. h it ★ -- . No reidy, bo said, has been received from House Speaker Don R. Peart, R-Bucbanan; Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-Midland, Senate majority leader, or Sen. Perry W. Greene, R-Grand Rapids, Senate president pro tem. Rep. Wilfred 0. Barnett, R- munition have nearly exhausted their welfare funds and will have to raise taxes to meet their welfare budgets or reduce asilst-ance. "It's the same old Republican 'rule or ruin' policy)’’ he said. ‘This b a cruel game to play with the needy and their children.' Airlines in U.S. Report Bigloss Domestic Carriers in Red $5.5 Million First Half of 1962 The legislature, he said, has tamed down federal aid to the IB view c| the partisan cam* palgn which will be waged between now and the general election Nov. 16," he added, "I feel that it is not In the general public Ike Reiterates Peace Appeal Again Calls for Setting Up of University of the World WASHINGTON (UPI) <*• The major U.8. domestic airlines lost nearly $5.5 million to the first half of 1962, the Air Transport Association (ATA) reported yesterday. ATA, which represents the na-on’s scheduled carriers, said the loss compared with a red ink figure of $10.2 million to the first six months of 1961. But the trade organization pointed out that the 1962 total did not Include Easton)’* financial report for June. N a S t • r B ’ s flight engtoeera •truck th* airline Jana M. The carrier eettmatad that It was losing 61 Jan - Nqw Gradua -Starts Repaying Loan By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—A lot of you reader* reaponded—three year* ago-iWhen I wrote that a Midwest Negro girl named “Jan" had appealed to me to help send her through college. She’d written m* from indlanapolia that meyhe i knew somebody who*d land her the meneyrand 8h» «dded, ‘T4 pay them bafek —honest J would." » That uttle phrase, ’tumest I would,” got me. I might have hit Jackie Gleason or Milton Berle for a loan for her. Inetead I printed part of the letter. It was summer when I got the letter. Money started coming in in onoouraging amounts. By Labor Day wo had Janioo Williams entered In Howard University, Washington, D. O. Suddenly came a long-hand letter ... from Pittsburgh .. a good apartment house address... from a "Mr*. X." “I’ll lend Jan the entire amount neceeeary for her education in respect to my parent!’ memgry providing my name to alwaye kept secret/’ wrote Mrs. X. ■ • ■ . ★ ★ ★ „ ■ Now Jan still wanted to work,part-tlme, as a dentists assistant, to.earn money for extras. ' "She needn’t work—Ill lend her money for the- extras, wrote the astonishingly kind Mrs. X. Well, Jan waa graduated recently—It was a cheerful moment when I got the commencement invitation—for thon 1 wa* able to send Jan a letter from Mrs..1 “You n*od never pay back the monoy,” Mrs. X Informed her. They’d never roe eaeh other, Mrs. X said, Jan would never know her name. All she wanted back from Jan was a promise She’d help other needy klda through college when she could afford it..“ "r "•.T ' ' Jan to now a social worker In Indianapolis doing the work She trained for In college. '■* t ■ ■ ' *. y “I have an obligation to do something constructive with my education,’’ aha says, “and afloat to more constructive than helping underprlvllagsd children?" <1 will writ# more soon hut right now X am snowed under with new case*,” writes Jan tha college graduate, who lh this way to keeping her word, “I’d pay them back, honest i would." * ★ ★ | TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: “I could still go Into the ring as a perfect middleweight,” Bill Kroll was telling, hto wife, Who. replied, “Certainly you could, because all your weight to In tty middle." ^ WISH I’D SAID THAT: ’’People ought to M as careful of their mouth as they arh of what they put ty tt."-M. Larmour. ;. V, '-0-. ;V (ri'0- , EARL’S pearls: “Nudlste are merely people sufferlQg from clothestrophobia.”—Ben Blue . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, IMS) LONDON 16) - pw\gM D. senhower made a second appeal yesterday for ah International university, saying it should be established In the Interest of peace, i" “I submit," he told a disttn-guishd gathering of Britons, "that themselves cannot create peace, but without mutual understanding there will never be peace." The former president first broached the idea of an International university la a tpeeeh to a world gathering of teachers la Stockholm July 91 oa his private tow el Europe. Elsenhower told a luncheon given to hto honor by tha Pilgrims, a Brltlsh-American society, that he favored inviting Communist nations to send students to such, s university of the world. Many of hto wartime colleagues — Including Admiral of the Fleet Lord Cunningham, Marshal of the Air Force Lord Portal and Field Marshal Viscount Alanbrook — War# among hto .ltotoners. dents from all aver the world ooakl spend two yean at the ttalvendty after two yean of col- "War, as It can possibly occur today," said the former commander of tha Western Allies, ’.’to such a tragedy that fli* world must devote Its entire effort to making sure that we have a peso with that we have a peace with Justice." Ocean-Going Lad Can Visit in U.S. Despite No Visa SAN FRANCISCO (I)- Now that Kenichl Horto to hero he can stay as far as tha U. 8. government Is concerned . Kenichl, 98, got hero by sailing alone te a 19-foot sailboat all the way from Osaka, Jam* — a trip of exactly throe month*. His feat surprised authorities tyro and in Japan. And the tact that ty arrived Sunday without passport has been somewhat brushed aside Jn the public reception befog given th* 5-foot, J. Inch youth with quick, broad smile. The U.S. Immigration Service thought It all over and ' granted Kenichl; * 30-4iay stay. But District Jlrector tylph H. Holton added, 'He ran stay here six month fsr ■ air we'ro concerned.”' ~ feet long, and three feet wide. I’d lay this outfit— to It, hat, ganl and an. Then Fjifl cover It over and! put a sign above I it . . ;** Here Itoel Cheyenne Bodie.1 Let him lie hil Ae* 1* welll known, Clint to ttyl outsized Illinois" boy who his been starring to "Cheyenne" on ; television tor seven years. As to equally well known, he has been unhappy about doing it all along. Cunt’s independence equals hie frame. He has never fit. into the studio scheme of things, and his tirades against hto bones have been frequent and well prrnctu-ated. They are just about at an X have only five more ’Cheyennes’' to shOot and then Pm through,” he explained. "That will make 13 for next season, all that obligated for. It can’t bt ever too soon tor me.” The finale wfll mark the end of stormy eight years between Walker and Warners. ■ * «★ • |r 1 was used for a different pappose than I was signed for," ha said. “'I waa signed to appear to feature pictures. I was put into a television series." * * it. \ At the end of the first yaar, he signed a new contract—“because they weren't paying ms enough to eat on.” He to eating wed enough now, ha edmltted, but that doesn’t make him happy. •DISCONCERTING' » “It’s pretty disconcerting to go on fighting villains year after year and having the same ones coma back the next season to > again,’’ ha said with a faint grin, the equivalent to * guffaw for CUnt. Clint to resigned to serve out hto time—he hopes to be finished by October. Then hell try his wings on fiw outside. * ♦ “The pickings look food,’’ ha reported. 'Tv* got often for a number of feature pictures, which is What I want to do.” : "I can alio go out and; Tty rodeos and earn more in a weak than I got in a month and a half at to# studio;" . How wifi CUnt bow out of "Cheyenne?” He has his own ideas about The airlines actually had an operating profit of about $26.5 million for toe first half of the year. But income taxes, special Items and nonoperating expenses such as Interest on equipment wiped the profits. HIGHER Of ’«9 ATA also reported that passenger traffic for the January-July period was up 10.5 per cent over the same period to 1961. Load factors (percentage of available seat capacity used by revenue passengers) rose slightly from 56.7 per cent a year ago to 55.9 cent. t it It . ATA said coach travel continued to soar at the expense of first class traffic. Coach service accounted for a record 68 per cent of total revenue passenger miles last month compared with 68 per cent In July 1961. w dr dr Coach traffic for th* first seven months hit 63,6 per cent of total revenue passenger miles, com-■Kh -65.4 per cent in the Jannuary-July period of last year. California Arsonist Pushed by Impulse' CLAREMONT, Calif, w - An admitted arsonist told officers he sets fires because he to overcome by sudden Impulses. Jsny D. Taylor’s latest blase was battled today In the brushy ridges North of Claremont. It aerea. Authorities accuse him of startteg about *5 fires that burned hundreds of thousands of aims In southern ’California. “It was the climax of an Irresistible impulse,’’ the unemployed truck driver said yesterday. “Have you ever felt so wound up that you have to do some thing even if you know you shouldn’t? "That’s what happens to me. have to obey this impulse, When set a tire I feel suddenly good — but almost Immediately after feel sorry I’ve, done •I think he ought to be stripped of his gun and star lose his hone, be thrown over by the girl and ran out of town on a nil for being a lousy sheriff,” said Clint, dreaming again. Partial TuitionRaady for 326 Staff Work#ri LANSING (I)- The State Civil Service Commission reports that partial tuition funds totaling $7,-120 will b* paid to 326 state work era for completing special extension or night school courses on their own time during the fall, winter and spring terms. * t * , The commission authorized spending of $7,500 for the first year of toe new experimental education program. RENTAL SOFTWATER Unlimited ftuantltles only 43 per month SALES —$99 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. 1499 Empire St. PH.: Foattae 989-1961 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & if* «M «. ISM* l« >IM9 SOFT WATER $3 PER i MONTH . Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wf Service All Maktt LINDSAY ’ SOFT WATER CO, Division ol Mich. IfMliay. tec. 88 Newberry St. 11 84*21 LOOKING FOR TV BARGAINS? Look no further than . Hampton'*. Reduced v price* on '62 model*.. : Making room for '63*. Open Every Evening *NI • Exoept Saturdnyi ELECTRIC COIRMIIY . $28 West Horan St. * FE 4-2829 THE PONTIAU PRESS. WEOKESDAY, APGPST », 1962 .Hry-EIGHT Sears Has Everything for Your Home! To Probe Diet for Game of Male Heart Disease diet and whether the researchers can provide the type of food they will eat and learn to enjoy. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) w American males- aged 45-54 are dying of heart disease at an alarming rate. Scientist# will study the diets of 1,500 men over a period of months to learn whether Mood cholesterol level la one of the causes and to see whether people will pass up some of their favorite 'foods. said, animals fad a cholesteral-producing diet do develop arteriosclerosis and persons who have high blood cholesterol long enough will be heart disease victims. dr - The five-city study of 1,900 then will.'* show," he. said, whether. '.did men will adhere tb a prescribed Mackiq Issues Warning SAVE$20 Reduced ’12”. Axminsters on Combination R«f- $69.95 t-F • NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Long wearing Viscose rayon and nylon. Latexed back adds strength. Beige or silver gray with Mint gfcen, Parchment beige -with brown leaf* or floral on Smoke gray. 9xl2-ft.... dense luxurious pile. Save $12.95 . • • at Sears! Shop tomorrow, Fri., on Combination These Luxury Mattresses are Reversible— < QUILTED ON BOTH SIDES Sale! Sears Canning Snppli< Puff-quiltedluxury elen at this low price! • Features super-sensitive colls, thick insulation, fresh-air. jvents and handles. Blue woven cover. Only at Sears! • Alum. Pressure Calmer 23““ 16-Qt., Regular $26.98 Chargelt Goosetie Id quart pressure canner holds 7 onc-qusrt te « 9 pint 22-in. De sise Jan. Has easy to read pressure gauge, safety valve. _ Buy now! neg.g2.vu 31-Qt. Pressure Canner, Rep $20.98 H.../.......... 25.88 ^ »ufmPe.l Cold Pgck C-Uner. and Blanche™ now REDUCED iLTk U '.....A * Hoiutwarts. Main Floor " r imp •. S.S8 mp.. 4.88 REDUCED AP Photofa. MEETING UNDER MOUNTAIN — French (left) and Italian, diggers clasp hands 9,000 feet down in the heart of Mont Blaiic, western Europe’s loftiest peak, after blasting through the final obstruction i yesterday to meet at • the halfway point of the 7-mile-long highway tunnel. The road through the Alpine barrier from Chamonix, France, into Italy will speed international road traffic. The men started blasting through the mountain in January 1999. Water Dept. Enthusiasm in New Home Dampened MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Miahti Water Department admits , it having a little .trouble with Its new 1430,000 office building. It leaks. it straightened out. They're caulking the windows." C,-.F. Wertz, department dlrec- Ex-Policewoman Dies„ -DETROIT (ft— Mrs. Nell J. Coolidge,* one of the first Detroit policewomen, died Tuesday at Harper Hosptal. She was 7.1. Mrs. Cooiidge retired in 1946 with the said Tuesday, "We’re getting rank of lieutenant. The Public Health Service announced Tuesday initial grants taiing $152,142 for a research program. The study will be conducted in Baltimore, Boston, Chi-, Minneapolis and Oakland, Calif, on 1,500 married, males, aged 45-54. Correlating the program will be the heart research center of Cleveland Clinic, headed by Dr. Irvine H. Page, chairman of the executive committee of the proposed study. Researchers under his direction have experimented for more than two years with low-fat diets to niake them palatable and to trace their effects on. patients and on a small volunteer group of Western Reserve University medical students. PILOT STUDY At a news conference, Dr. Page explained the project as a pilot study to determine whether it is feasible to undertake on ft vastly larger scale needed to produce meaningful statistics on heart disease deaths. “ Dr. Page stressed that there appear to be multiple causes ^pf heart disease and scientists are certain that cholesterol build- LANSINO (AP)—Don’t Walk along the freeways, the State Highway Department warns. if it it "This is an extremely dangerous practice that must be stopped,” State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said after learning of several'serious accidents Involving persons walking along the superhighways. State laws prohibit pedestrians and hitchhikers on * freeways, where traffic moves at speeds of up to 1# miles an hour. "It your car should break down coast to the shoulder of the road, tie a white cloth to the radio antenna or left door handle of your car and wait for help to arrive,” Mackie said. -1 • ■ it"H ,i:9r . "This is a uniform national distress signal for freeway motorists who need, assistance.” , v ★ ★ ★ Mackie noted, that state police recently boosted their freeway patrol to help out motorists in distress. m Harmony House Innerspring * Mattress and Box Spring win. QUILT-TOP COMFORT SEARS this is SEARS Only at Sears Sanitized® Innerspring Sleep Sets Hygienical!/ c|<*an to retard odor and bacteria formation. Regular *399S-Savc *10 on 283-Coil Quilt Mattresses Full or Twi Mattress oi Supporting Spring 29*? • Medium firm and durably jbuilt • Prebuilt borders eliminate sagging Coil-oitrCoil 312-coil Regular *4995 Mattresses, .Springs Full or Twin Mattress or Box Spring 39*? • Firm! No weak unsupported area* •'Flange edgea prevent shifting Enjoy famous “balartced coil” support, topped with a pampering quilt. Serofoam* reinforced border keeps edges firm. Thickly insulated, heavy wioven c^ver. Reg. *699S “Bench Biiilt” 527-coil Mattresses, Springs 498? Full or Twin Mattress or Box Spring • Extra firm! Cotl-on-coll design • Inner-tuftfd for extra long wear Scientifically built* mostly by band* for wonderful back' support. Serofoam* reinforced border. Extra . pounds of insulation- Heavy-woven . cover. Save! a on Any MattreWs or Springs You Scars &qe» nOt establish artlflelsl/'ilst” prieM11« ^sllow so-cslfod ”dh-t bur •« Bears Es>y Payment Plata! imum^w ^t^e-in^pficm. Smts ofisiBsl price* Atrelow prices. .mn, i, nti^n ; NO MONEY DOpN- Bur on Sears Easy rayment natal eoum ,*» r--- ^Satisfaction ffliaranteed^or yourmoney back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5*4171 9xl2*-foot Decorator Rugs in a rainbow of patterns and colors! regularly priced at.... *54®* SAVE $1095 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan The Ideal economy rug for the busy family home because it takes such everyday wear effortlessly. Designed to harmonize with all types of furnishings* Choice of four popular color combinations. These plush* surfaced rugs in florals, textures are slow to show dirt, soil, footprints. Exclusive, Sears styling for lasting beauty, for long wear. Get yours today! Priced to save youi more at Sears! Seart Floor Covering Dept., Second Floor PARK FREE DOWNTOWN after S p.m. to metered lot. REDUCED... Adjustables 19® Charge It Choice of 2 stylet; 3-light fixture with 21-ill. hood that* regularly at $24.95 or 64ight adjustable that9* regularly $29.95, both on sale at $19.88 ea. this week-end. ssssraB w Jhe Weather ■ ' V.M. Weather Berea. r THE PONTIAC VQh. 120 NO. 102 ★ it it' it it PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST1 M, 1&&* —48 PAGES Off to Face the Judge Daring Robbery May Yield Up to $2 Million RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) —- A well - rehearsed gang Armed with submachine guns robbed a U.S. mail truck Tuesday night, of an estimated $250,000 to $2 million; If the larger figure proves correct it would top the $1,210,000 Brink’s robbery in Boston In 1980. Bight men, using at least four cars, are believed to have taken part in the robbery. ’ The actual loot figure could not e learned immediately as the money was cm route from central Cape Cod baitks in 15 sealed pouch- es to the Federal Reserve Bank In State Police Detective Lt. Joseph Simmons made the estimate. Postal inspectors said it Would be l after banks opened .before a more accurate figure could be giv- ON WAY TO COURT — fhe two-Pontiac men who have Signed confessions In the slaying of market owner Eftimias Vasiliou Are shown headed for their arraignment yesterday offer-node before Municipal Judn (Jecti B. McCallum. Pictured (from left) are State Police Detective • ■ r«uu raw PM* Charles Deaf. Benny L. Spells and Joseph Page. Not .shown here -was R. G. Strbman, who. was charged with first degree murder along; with Spells and Page.' All three will7appear, for Municipal Court examination on the .. charge -■ flf Accused Trio Faces Quiz Today on Series of Crimes . The three accused killers of Orchard Lake Avenue market owner Eftimias Vasiliou today faced questioning In a series of recent crimes by masked men, including the March 13 kidnaping of a Mont-gomery Wan) gforemanager and Ms family. - Two of the three men charged with first-degree murder in the Vasiliou slaying yesterday admitted they wort stocking masks in the abortive robbery attempt of the market owner July 30. Joseph Page, 30, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., and Benny L. Spells, 33, of 235 S. Aiideraon St., have signed confessions, admitting their part in the Vasiliou killing- police said R. G. Stroman, also of 235, S. Anderson St„ has not yet made a statement in the Koweyer, all three were arraigned on a charge of first degree murder yesterday after- Court examination for .0:30 Aug. 22.o .They Are being held without bond in the Oakland County Jail: OTHERS HELP Three other then picked up With1 Page, Stroman and Spells Monday morning are being held in lieu of $10,000 bonds on charges of armed robbery:. ★ * * Press Offering Reward They are Rufus Wilson. 29, of I Maple St.; W. C. Alexander, I, of 261 Harrison St.; and George Page Jr., 30, brother of Joseph Page Who also lives qt 249 Orchard Lake Ave. Two separate rewards have been offered for the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the slaying of Pontiac store owher Eftimias Vasiliou. ,r: /:: it : it • it ". The city offered $1,000 in the July 30 killing, with a provision excluding all police officers, ijgfe Jf| -if'it it it ■ The Pontiac Press also has offered $1,9(10 for the arrest and convlctkm of the killers. However, there Is a stipulation that if those responsible lor catching the killers are police officers and not eligibly for the city reward, The Press offer wlll . be doubled to $2,000. WllsOn Sftd the abler Page brother are specifically charged with the holdup of the Keg Ken-teen, s near cast side beer store which stocking-masked bandits robbed of IMO parly Monday. Alexander will appear for Circuit court arraignment next Monday in the beating and armed robbery of an elderly couple on Central Avenue July 28. In Today's , Press 'Irresponsible' - That's whut Swainaon calls GOP leglflatott refusing to - U.S. Alarmed || Trend grows for unions •»| reject contracts-PAOE tl. Crash! Bang! ' Aulq accidents CAUep high * loaurance—I’AGR#, ff ti- Skies Cloudy on Thursday; Friday Cooler Today’s sunny skies will become lovercast late today with a chance of thundershowers tonight, the low Moetly cloudy with showers ending In the morning is the forecast (or Thuroday. j; Tubbs wUl tell ycu-PAOE , V. ■■■ t M-rhotn - I ' | • ■■■■ JiMinMil ■ Spiff Rh«o progm** at t mmm | Women’s rage* ta-is from 19 to M and the low about 91. Portly cloudy and cooler Is Friday’s prediction. Morning winds southeasterly at 3 miles per hour will shift to south to southwest at 19 to 90, i.p.h. tonight. Fifty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The roerfury reading at 1 p.m. was 77, 864 Die in State Traffic | EAST LANSING UK-Traffic accidents have killed 864 persona In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The' death toll at this date ftst year 923. Cecil McCallum set their Municipal WllsOn surrendered to pflice about-3:30 a nt, Monday, approximately an hour and a half after the Keg Kanteeir robbery. The other five suspects were arrested in a series of quick moves early Monday Joseph Page later confessed that he Was the. trlggerman ‘ Vasiliou slaying. He algo admitted taking part in the Keg Kanteen robbery with his brother and Wilson. Alexander also was Implicated in the Central Avenue armed robbery by ,1m. Police said today that yet concerning any of several by masked bandits hi 1jr - Hr it Gang Loots U.S. Mail Truck Massachusetts Job Believed Done by 8 Men With Submachine Guns Fear Strike Will Hahn Moon Plans HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (UPI) More1 than 1,500 workers left their Jobs at civilian and Army space centers here yesterday, and space agency officials said America's htoon exploration program could hurt if the strike continued. hijacking VICTIMS -- truck driver Patrick R. Schena, 36, (left) and guard WUlijam F. Barrett, 51, leave police ’ heart-quarters at Randolph, Mass., early this morning after their U.S. matt truck was hijacked with them in It and robbed. The truck was robbed of an amount estimated between $250,009\and $2 million. Covers Lifted Off Chrysler '63 Cars Chief Postal Inspector Wllllagi F. White said ft was impossible to disclose, Immediately, develop* ments in the case. He said the Investigators were' statement on progroae. Leo Loughim, special agent ih charge of the Boston FBI office •aid, likewise, he had no information ' wmmtwxto.: * COOL EFFICIENCY The robbery was a, professional Job executed with cool efficiency. One holdup man wore a police uniform, All wore white gloves. The ’truck was hijacked on the northbound lane of ROute 3 in Plymouth and later abandoned hero, miles north. The robbers blocked off a lane several miles back with detour signs at the >s: exit. This forestalled some motorists from dHving onto the holdup scene. • By JOHN CROWLEY tilty Editor, The Pontiac Pross TAMIMBNT, Pa. — For America’s automobile Writer*« 1963 began here today in a mountain resort turned Ghryalet Ctoirp. showrodfh. It wag the auto Industry’s first unveiling of next year’s models. With production barely stilled in some other vehicle plants, Chrysler took the wraps off it* Imperials, Chryslers, Plymouths add Valiants for 1963. Hie public will see the cars in dealer showrooms in early fall, but, today*-e 250 newsmen from! Beat Aug. '61 FBI agents, said the iiioIIukI used was hiwWn to be favored by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Reuther Raps Romney Claim the United States and D Ahf I AC AI if AC Canada learned that: I UIIIIUL HUIU3 Valiant, dhrysler’s entry in the tower-price compact field, is completely restyled And will sport a convertible' model, this year, Plymouth, throe Inches longer and l •/» Inches wider, ha* added a nine-passenger station wagon to It* Savoy line. The Chrysler car has added some convenience items such as a trip odometer (mileage Indicator to supplement the conventional odometer). NEW ROOF STYLING In the luxury field, Imperial sports an entirely new roof structure. Union Leader Denies UAW Approved ClosmQ of Old Hudsdn Plant DETROIT un-United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther1 took issue today with statements made by George Romney ft) a taped television appearance here last night. it ★ , * The union leader disputed a statement by the Republican candidate for governor that the UAW, in 1953, had agreed with a decision by American Motors Corp., of which Romney was then president, to cloee down the old Hudson Motor Car Co. plant on Detroit's East Side; * Romney told hie TV eiHlIem-e that the transfer of production from the Hadron plant to AMCs Keuasha, Wl«., plant, “was necessary to save the company’’ and led to a growth that la Michigan. “And io the credit of Walter Reuther and his Aleoclate*, they immediately concurred and agreed this was a necessary thing,” said Romney. ;11 ' ',, : = Reuther issued a statement saying the UAW had never taken part In such a decision. m , In their interrogation of the mw unilateral decision , during the past two days, Capt|M*ch^ w,tfc^ consultation with Donnie Ashley said police have U* UAW, with me personally, or been primarily concerned roproeentatives of obtaining statements In the; VaafcW» UAW’ * llou slaying. “Romney cannot )n good faith DETEOTIVB on CASE impose upon the UAW Any share State Police Detective Charieeol the responsibility for taking this Leif has been working with Ain-work and theee Jobe put of the Use police In the case. Leal head I Mate,” Reuther idded. ed Investigation of the robbery! Romney, replying to Reuther and kidnaping of Leslie M.Glllaln.'later said the UAW taUder (Fftw manager of the Montgomery, Ward political reasons ... Is quibbling wed oil ra«e 3, CM. 9) 1 about; words.’* Construction work halted ai construction projects totaling $22 million at the Army Ordnance Missile Command iirid the National Aero-stfacc Agency’s Marshall Space FlightCenter.. Marshall officials said Loral MR of the Intel national Brotherhood uf|FJectrleal Worker* set up picket lines In a dispute with a contractor over hiring of nonunion workers. Other unions respected the line*. ’The strike directly affects 18 projects dealing with the Saturn booster designed to send the Apollo space craft to the moon,” an of- ficial saiid. representative of the President’s missile sites uhd labor com-ipission has been set here for negotiations; officials said. As the newsmen were introduced to the new year, a Chrsyler official Indicated a lot of the corporation’s efforts' were still being directed at its dealerships, the marketplace where the public .would'meet its products. FEWER DEALERSHIPS Despite a considerable expenditure on strengthening Its retail distribution system, Chrysler ended the 1962 model year with a net if seme 200 of Ms near 5,600 dealerships. V corporation spokesman has-(Continued on Page 2. CM. 3) First 10 Days of Month Show 71 Pet. Hiko With 12,854 Purchased Customers bought a total of 12, 854 new Pontiac* and Tempests during the first 10 days of August —an increase of 71 per-cent over the same period a year*ago * the figure was TMl-The figure wB released today by Frank v. Bridge, general sales manager for Pontiac Motor Dlvl-slab. . Bridge also said that sales for the 1962 model through Aug. 10 totaled 472(700 units. This is 121,518 more cars than ere Bold In the entire 1961 model year, he said. Powor foil*; 11 Escape QUITO, Ecuador (UPI)-Eleven prisoners took advantage power failure early yesterday to escape from confinement here, was reported today. Space Capsules: on Target Six Minutes Apart WASHINGTON MB- President Kennedy.'* Mlnslle Site* Labor Commisnlnn demanded today an Immediate end to a labor stoppage that has halted construction work at the government’s speiu^raft center at Huntsville, Ain. n director Joe s at the Marshall renter “M the strike continues, It I hurt us appreciably in get- Marshall and Army officials said a total of about 40 projects" were affected, most dealing with space. Marshall said six were ’’vital” to development of the Saturn booster rocket duster. Jones said the electrical work-"g went on strike after, several days of, negotiations with the Baroco Electrical Construction Co. of Pensacola, Flc., a subcontractor for the Greenhut Construction Co. The union daimed Baroco hired nonunion employes. Prime targets of the strike were construction of a test stand for the C5 Saturn booster and a $4-million Army Ordnance Missile Commend research and development building, Newsflash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Service* Committee today accused Defen*e Secretary Robert S. MoNnmnra of over-centralising nilllt»rv authority in hi* own office. He *uid th(* could lead to a “disastrous” erosion of readiness. Russians Hail Foatt of Army Officers as Step Toward Moon ’ ” MOSCOW (AP) — Th* Soviet Union’'| spfcce twins’ came 4own today with bullseye landings in Kaz- j akhstan after * i p p i H gyl around the world in weight-1 orbit for a total of'm- i most three million milfttL 1 The leader was aloft /for 1 nearly four, full* days /»§$ | his flanker for nearly (three. 1 Jubilant Russians hailed their record-breaking feats as a grbSt stride toward manned shots at the | moon and other -planeto and toward rocket transport within the 20th century for travelers Oft tKe , 1 shrinking earth. *3 “Cosmo*! Cosmos! CounosU*: shouted young Ru**lans in Moscow’s Red Square. Waves of enthusiasm swept the natloM« ‘J; Maj. Andrian Nlkolayev and Lt. CM, Pavel Popovich, who were shot aloft in separate satellites -A day apart/last weekend, landed ifx minutes /apart in the virgin tends area south of Karaganda, Kazakhstan, 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow,/the Soviet news agency Tarn reported. • ^ •BOTH FEEL WELL’ , : ^ '4M “Both cosmonauts feel well,” A government bulletin announced. Radtq Moscow said , a special team Of experts, doctors, friends and journalists welcomed them. Baths and shaves appeared to their first needs. “ThO scientific and lechnleal tasks of the u we re solved broadcast .announcement said. It added that the apaee men demonstrated' bofti extreme courage and “the high moral qualities of Soviet man.” Both brilliantly fulfilled their task, said the Soviet news agency Novosti, and “tor the next few days will remain under observation "of doctors to study the influences of prolonged space flight on the human organism.” Tass said. Nlkolayev landed his ’ Vostok HI at 9:55 a.m. Moscow time And Popovich landed in Voa-tok tv at 19:01 a.m., “in direct proximity with the planned poiiits of landing'.'” The area I* that from which past space shots hove been 1 The flights lasted Just 95 minutes short of four days (or Nlkolayev, who blasted off at 11:30 m. Saturday, and just 61 minutes short of three days for Popovich, who went up at 11:02 a.m. Sunday. > BROKE ALL RECORDS ; *H* Communist party" Centrat " Committee, the Supreme Soviet Presidium and the Soviet govern-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) ' it it it West Lauds Red Flights From Our News Wire* ^he free world today praised the scientists and spacemen responsible for Russia’s double space triumph. But its admiration was mingled with fears that the Soviet government would use its achievement for cold war advantage. Most Western experte felt that Ruttitia’s latest feat put the United States behind in the space tttea. ; They differed on how long It woqjd take to cafch up. JOY in MOSCOW' -' Mosenvttea, carrying banners and huge jiihMoe of Soviet cosmonauts Andrian NlkolayfV and Fsvel (Popovich, cate- m » . ; 1 lr", brate in Red Square After the announcement Of the successful completion of dual space flight by the ,two army officers. / / ' £ ] - r-$ At, Cape Canaveral, space of-fictal* applaucM the return to Curth of Russia’s twin ooomo-■ limits .and expressed .hope that Soviet scientists 1 would share /with the real of the wortd Information gained from the Ms. torle flights. , ; “The Soviets have scorotf an important advance in manned space travel," commented one American. “The two simultaneous Rights over an extended period once again demonstrates fhe edge they have in booetfer power.” PROVES PROGRESS Yueuml Kurogane, chief cabinet secretary of Uw Japahene govcm-' ment. said the ' doqble orbit''Mid . : safe landing “proves fhat the Soviet Union Is rapidly progressing W HZ space research.” /, / ' He said that Japah hope* 'Rus ‘ ala'wtn nut uarpta space capa-(Continued on Fags 2, Col. 5k 4 1 THE yOOTIAC PHE3S,W%PNESDAY, AUGUS'ft U. im ash on Satellite City Okays Rule on Street Widths I lontlac Can Get Option . -With New Homes to Be farther Back . Ik toot to help city Inspectors enforce regular home-building set-hack lines was forged last night bp the Pontiac City -Commission. 'Commissioners unanimously approved the first ordinance giving By an option to aquire right* for widening existing jWhile the Option is ip effect, builders are required to set back from a predetermined right-of-way line. Puling the allotted time, foe city may or may not acquire the land indicated, depending on need. The ordinance approved last 1 night applies only to a section of East Columbia Avenue, from Jmrtyn Avenue to wltUn three > houses of Ariene Street. However, the ordinance provides for future amendments to include any street where a set-back problem threatens. - The problem on East Columbia .first arose when foe three homes, on foe north side of the street and closest to Arlene, were built within 25 feet of the present street line. Others on the same site are set back as far as 65 feet. A previous ordinance proposal for optkmal. widening of all of Columbia between Joslyn -and Arlene by IS feet to the north, Daring Gang Loots U S. Mail Truck The owners of foe three homes complained font while such a plan might produce a uniform set-back line in future construction, It would also bring the homes within 16 feet of the sidewalk. The protests were dropped after a compromise Wais worked out by area home owners, the city planning commission, City Commissioner Loy L. Ledford, City Engineer Joseph E. Niepling and City Atty. William A. Ewart. The compromise allows widening of foe East Columbia right-of-way to 60 feet from the present 40 from Joslyn eastward, except for the area in front of foe- last three homes. The city has five years to acquire the necessary property, under last night's ordinance. City Lets Contracts on Water Projects Two water system contracts totalling 11,416,805 were given final approval last night , by the Pontiac City Commission. The contracts are part of nearly 63.3 million in bids let last week to ready Pontiac's water system to accept Detroit water in 1963. The rest of the documents were not faady for the final okay last night and will be submitted at a later date, said City Clerk Olga Berkeley. Approved were construction of a pumping station and related work by the K. G. Marks Construction Co. of Port Huron at $1,099,305, and construction of an elevated tank by foe Chicago Bridge Iron Co. of Detroit fpr 6357,500. \ H AF nutofas TWO IN THE SWIM -r Mrs. Pauline Schaefer Wafotworth (left), a 51-year-old Toronto grandmother, and Marty Sinn, 10, of the University of Michigan, are two of the Official entrants in this year's 15-mile swim at the Canadian National Exhibition. Mrs. Wadsworth, the baby of the swim when she competed in 1027. has finished twice in the money.' Charles L. Lyle, rumored to be n shaky ground as chairman of foe Oakland County Republican Committee, was yesterday rejected to a two-year term in foe P«rt- , , , Lyle won out over former GOP county chairman Chad M. Ritchie hi a secret vote by the party's 13 nominees for county office. The margin ef victory was not (Continued From Page One) tpro men high on the FBI “most-wanted” list. They said foe technique was similar to that used In previous holdups by Bobby Wllcoxon of Duke, Okie., and Albert Nuxsbsiim of Buffalo, They robbed two New York banks. Last May, an Ablngton policeman was shot by a motorist who resembled - Nussbaum. -The man was nevei/ found. There jwere reports that and white car with a girl at the wheel was seen stopped beside the mall truck on Route 128. * * * Patrick Schena, one of the two guards on the truck, gave this account: “They first stopped us on Route near the bypass.'A car went by at 80 miles an hour. We were doing about 45. We saw foe car stop In front of us and a man in a police uniform got out and waves his arms over his head to stop us. stopped foe truck. 'The next thing 1 knew there s u man coming on cither side of the track, pointing what looked like machine guns at ns. 'They ordered us to throw down our guns and we did. They told to open the cage which led to the back. We opened it. They ordered us to get in the back of foe truck. 'The man dressed as a policeman and another man joined foe two with the guns and they lied us up and made us lie down on the floor. TOOK KEYS “They took our keys and opened the back door and threw some of the money bags to another person, who put them into a car. ‘The car drove off and a dressed as a policeman started driving the mail truck off with in it. 1 don't know how far Full 11.8. Weather Bureau Report ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and becoming warmer today, high SO. Partly' cloudy and warmer tonight with chance » late tonight, low 60. Mostly cloudy Thursday Direction. South,»«t . Mv In NiIIm temperature preceding t velocity. 2 i Kigheet temperature Loweet - temperature — temperature .. ■ Wednesday at 1 DiviUea Temperatures Teesdsr la Peatlae One Teer Ago la Penllee and Lawaat Tenu Houghton Marquette '. | Los Angeles 1 Miami Ban. I Milwaukee 3 l Hew Orleei n ......82 62 si.'Ll, city 1 go —at m 8. Pranolsoo .. H M—nnatl 82 8. S. Marie.66 M Denver .100 Sjj Beattie ..*.(2 M Detroit is if Tampa ....-il 55 Duluth 14 M Washington M 61 t * i ABjtomierea NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather Is expected tonight In the Northeast coastal states and to foe upper .and'central. Missouri Valley while warmer weather is forecast for foe northwestern Plains and Dram foe central Mississippi and Ohio valleys Info the'Lake^ area. ■ ^ ^ ' ■ went, but wpen we stopped again one of the men got out and took some more money bags and put them to another car. “Then they drove some more another man leaving the track. “We then drove a long time 1 fore they stopped at the Route 128 and 28 Intersection. Then they all put of the truck and took the remaining money bags into fourth car and drove off. "I don’t know how much money they got but we knew we had over a million dollars. We waited until]-' we heard the car drive away. Then we untied each other." The other guard was William F. Barrett. Wraps Taken Off New Chrysler Cars (Continued From Page One) tened to add that foist was an industrywide trend. E, C, Julnn, group vice president In charge of automotive wales, explained his firm's efforts to strengthen Its dealership system. The, company, he said, has spent millions of dollars on its retail distribution system during the past year, Lynn * A. Townsend’s first year as Chrysler president. “We hpve carefully studied and analyzed every population center of any major size,” he said, “with this one objective in mind: make sure that we have quality dealers in the right location and with the proper facilities to sell >ur quality cars and trucks. “In many cases, this has meant construction of all new facilities Two Dems Row on Move to Table Rights Proposal ^WASHINGTON » — Two Demo- rights amendment to the admlnie- erotic senators on opposite sides of foe private vs public ownership battle over a space communications system tangled to a heated clash today, * * dr p Sens. John O. Pas tore, D-R.I. and Wayne Morse, D-Ore., shouted angrily at each other in a dispute, touched off by a proposed civil Lyle Re-Elected GOP Chairman Defeats Former County Leader in Secret Vote by Party Nominees After fois loss to Lyle, Ritchie was re-elected treasurer Of the GOP gibup. The other Incumbent officers, vice-chairman Mrs. Allen A. Strom and secretary Mrs. C. E. Haynes, also were 'renamed to continue to their posts. ALSO RENAMED " Jack Slafer Jr. was re-elected executive secretary and Rodkey Craighead was renamed finance chairman. Appointed to fill- vacancies foe statutory committee were Charles M. Tucker Jr., 146 Franklin Blvd.; Mrs*Paul Gorman, 144 N. Genesee St.; Dale Winnie, 135 Chewton Road, Birmingham, and John G. Semann, 1428 West Blvd., Berkley. / Lyle, who succeeded Arthur G. Elliott Jr. as chairman last September, was rumored to /be on his way out because of creating poor “public, relations'/ for thcrparty. As early as last Friday, however, party leaders began predicting there would be no change in foe leadership poet. It was pointed out that foe timing-—so close to an important election— would be extremely bad. Lyle, 39, is a Michigan sales representative for a Bridgeport, COnn. electrical parts form. He has been active to local Republican affairs since 1958, serving as precinct captain, regional campaign director and as a member of the executive committee. defeats yesterday starting with a 83-27 vote to choke off their fllibiistor by Invoking the Sen- It wu the first time in 5 years that the Senate has invoked this rule which limits each senator a total of one hour’s speaking time dr dr :fc: , v > t Morse also is one of foe authors of an amendment to ban racial discrimination to employment by the proposed satellite corporation and its contractors. capital, and sometimes with porstlon funds. Hie 1963 model year was seen by C. E. Briggs, vice president and general manager of Chrysler-Ply-moufo Division,, as “bright and shiny” as he introduced the models. NO JUNIOR EDITIONS The Chrysler car line, he observe, Is currently running 34 per cent ahead of "last year In sales. He echoed last year's phasis that, there will be juillor editions" of foe Chrysler car in 1963. ; Chrysler, which will be In dealer showrooms Sept. 26, wiU be offered in four different series, including, a 300J to be introduced to November.. The IMS Valiant, Briggs said, “Is the tlrst major styling change by any ot the companies which Introduced compact entries three years ago.” To be Introduced to the public Oct, s, It baa grown two inches longer and will feature dimple, dean tinea to its styling. Plymouth, also to be Introduced Oct. 3, includes copper In Its i Color chart for the Fury model. The Imperial will be introduced Sept. 26. * , In all its lines, Chrsler officials noted considerable attention had been paid to prevention of rust by the use of deeper body dipping And the substitution of resistenoe materials In several key parts. Sorvo 3-Minute Chicken NASHVILLE. Tenn. . Penn. Ifi— Tap sign, “Boneless Chicked, Dinner, 10 Centh,” appeared recently to a Nashville restaurant. Upon ordering the advertised dinner, customer was served a hard-boiled egg. Boy-Demands City Hospital Take Him Back Eleven-year-old Mike Howell suddenly felt sick again when he returned to his home at 227 E. Pike St. alter a recent four-day stay at Pontiac General Hospital. So at 5-a.m. he wandered to the bus stop- At 5:30 a.m. he turned up at the pediatrics ward nursing station and demanded,* “Take me back to my room." A startled nurse showed him the way before she realized Mike had been released only the day before. His mothr, Mrs. Betty Howell, wag called to pick up Mike. Diagnosis: “Homesickness for the hospital.” tration’s satellite communications bill. “I’ll take you on day,”'- Morse ■ eWkW<4,. advaac-lag toward Pastoro. “Any time, any place," Pastore shouted right back Both senators had their right arms outstretched, pointing directly at foe other. FLOOR MANAGER Pastore is foe floor manager for foe bill, Which .would set Up a private, government-regulated corporation to own and operate the U.j8. Related Story/Page 11 portion of a global communications network using satellites as relay stations. Morse Is one of the leaders of the government ownership advo- I move to I ils civil right Pastore/popped up-fo say that Morse, when he was managing a federal hid to education bill last year, Had followed precisely the same /procedure when a civil rights' amendment was, offered, ★ * ' dr ,, . retorted that he had act-ed/to serye the best interests of nation's school children. West Lauds Flights by Soviet Spacemen (Continued From Page'One) The West German said the achievement “must be seen alongside Soviet nuclear testing, Soviet rejection at Geneva of U.S. disarmament proposals, Soviet demands tor a separate peace treaty with East Germany, Soviet military demonstrations in East Berlin.” hr Japan's top space rocketry expert, Prof. Hideo Itokawa, said the Soviet space flights leave the United States “at least two years behind the Soviet ifalon to apace technology.” v He expressed belief that spacemen'Andrian Ntkolnyev gad Pav-tch attempted a resides-vona In space Britain's Sir Bernard Lovell, who tracked the satellites at .the Joz droll Bank Observatory near Manchester, said “The Russians have demonstrated they are so for ahead to the technique of rocketry that the possibility of the United States catching up in this particular sphere within the next decade Is.now remote." W dr W He called for cooperation instead of competition* between the United States and Russia “to avoid the terrible avenue of the militarization of space which has obviously opened before our eyes/’ BARBARA POWERS Powers Files Divorce Action Say* Barbara Guilty of Being Cruel ana Habitual .Drunkoness MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP)-iix months after a dramatic release from t Soviet prison, former U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers sued his wife Barbara for divorce on grounds of cruelty and intoxication. The petition was Bled Tuesday to Superior Court at this middle Georgia city, hometowfi to the 28-year-old brunette Powers married in 1955. The chfiple has no Chilton. Powers said to the petition he had been separated from his darkeyed wife since May 27. He charged she was “guilty of habitual intoxication” and that she rursed and abused him without »use. The petition also alleged h er 'acts of cruelty were wilfully Inflicted” and caused Powers to become highly nervous and endangered lila health. Mrs- Powers had no comment when she was served with a writ, Sheriff Buford T, Llngold said. Her mother, Monteen Allen, said she was surprised to learn a divorce petition had* been filed. • Barbara and I love GarT," she said. “I'm so sorry about this. Barbara hasn’t been herself since Gary was down.” Powers was downed May 1,1960 while flying a reconnaissance mission over the Soviet Union, an episode that touched off an International controversy. Trio Facing Quiz in Recent Holdups (Continued From Page One) A Co. store to foe Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. The Pay in Birmingham Recreation Board Sees Summer Program Success BIRMINGHAM - The recently ended summer program of foe Birmingham Recreation Board has been ffconounced '"foe successful summer program that we have had” by recreation director Donald Martin. "i'.j Total attendance at playground activities at jdx locations was reported as 15$06. Martin's, report showed an attendance of 10,489 for foe recreational swimming , pro gram. , All acttvltler have ended ex-eept ' for the participation of the Biffs, In foe State Recreation Association play-offs. Martin attributed the success Of foe program ;fois year to ''the enthusiastic Staff, foe large percentage of return of employes from previous years and the hard work of foe specialists and supervisors.” . ★ » e' The recreation board’s financial report showed revenue of 6106,742 and expenditures of 6100,619 for a surplus of 66,123. William R. Morgan’s appointment as the new president of Sterling Grinding Wheel CO. of Tiffin, Ohio, was announced today. Morgan, who lives at 1343 Brook-wood St., had been vice president of the firm, a subsidiary of Wake-, field Corp., since 1956. T. Melbourne Roberts , Service lor T. Melbourne Roberts, 61, of 946 J# Adams Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the* Ball Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial Will follow at Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Roberts, a sales executive of Long,Manufacturing Division of Borg-Warncr Corp., was killed to an automobile accident in Detroit Monday night while returning from a dinner marking Ms forthcoming retirement Sept, 1, Monday was the (fist anniversary .of bis birthday.,' *■' ' . 1 A former employe of the First National Bank of Birmingham, he was a past master of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, FAAM, and a member of the Detroit Section of the Society , of American Engineers. SurriVing are hb wife, Betty, _jid a sister, Miss Helen L. Roberts of Waterford TownsMp. Many J. Pitcher Service for Harry J. Pitcher, 71, of 790 Colonial Ct., was to be at p.m. todasf at St. James Episcopal church, with burial to follow at the St. Mary’s Churchyard In Walkervllle, Ont. Mr. Pitcher died Monday after brief iUnese at William Beaumont Hbspital, Royal Oak. He re- tired to 1956 ftorn a sales promotion position at foe A-C Sparkplug Division, Flint. Surviving are his wife, Dora D.*. two daughters, Mrs. Jane Lamb of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Carol Emmet of Birmtogbam; and five grandchildren. Memorial tributes may he sent to the Heart Association. Russian Cosmonauts Are Landed Safely (Continued From ftofe One) ment to a joint message said Ni-kolayev had circled the eorfo more than 64 times, covering a distance of more than 1-6 million miles. They far outdistanced the time and distance of any preceding apace flight.- ,'1 - Soviet astronaut Maj. Gherman Titov set the, previous reooM with his 25-hour, 17-erMt flight on Aug. 8, 1961. America's longest: travel 1 n g spacemen, Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jfe aad Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm Boott Carpenter, each made three orbits" this year. The world's first spaceman, So-viat astronaut Yuri Gagarin, made one orbit IfuMfog 106 minutes on April 12. 1961. Pontiac Wins first for Promotion on Urban Renewal The City of Pontiac has won first prize for public relations on its urban renewal program to an annual contest sponsored hy the American Municipal Association, . Pontiac was competing In the single project category with cities from SS.MQ to 100,000 to population. Acting City Manager David S. Teel said today Mayor Pro-tem Winford E. Bottom would accept the award at the 39th annual American Municipal Gpng)te*s. Meet members^ ot the City Commission also are expected fo -attend, he dd. The presentation date Is Aug. 28 i Philadelphia, Pa., where the congress meets. The urban renewal program is handled by foe city’s department planning and urban renewal, which also prepared an exMMt for the judging. mm were held captive by Hal-loween-masked bandits fair nine hours March M. The bandits unsuccessfully tried to rob the store, but escaped with only about 076 from Glllaln's wallet after being frightened away by police. Fontitiic police were lauded their work In the Yasillou case at last night's City Commission meet-ing. '★ Sr ' Commissioners congratulated the police department and suggested that a 61,000 reward offered by the city for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of Vasiliou's killers be made a standing offer to murder cases. The idea was submitted to City Attorney William A. Ewart for further study. 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ST DISCOUNT STORE Sptcial “FACTORY CLOSE-OUT” Purchase! Two (2) Big Van-Loado Now Reduced Up to HALF PRICE STC£L CABtmS Typical Example* of How Much You Cars Savot EXTRA LARGE Hanna Co* Involved Probing Humphrey’s Firm WASHINGTON (UPI)—FoiWK>r Trearary Secretary George M. ment contract Inoitwaed by $6.T mlllla%ta eight .yean, R was disclosed today. WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee presses ai Ration today into allegations of burned records, tax dodges and hug eitockptte profits of a nickel firm cnee headed hy former Secretary of the Treaafory George M. Humphrey. \ 1 The charges were made before w subcommittee Tuesday by Walter H. Henson, a government auditor who testified he spent months dwcMns-Mte the MvA. Hanna/ Co. mining complex. CHARGE DENIED A company official denied the firm destroyed any records “that should property be kept.. Humphrey, 72-yearold Cleveland industrialist who was secre- tary of foe Treasury during the first four years of the Eisenhower administration, asked to teetify Thursday. ■ , ;»■ ■ ■ $ \ , “Everything 1 have to Say about this whole thing will ba said when 1 testify in Washington Thursday morning,'' said Humphrey to Cleveland. / * * or Humphrey Is honorary board chairman and director Of the Han-Co. His son, Gilbert W. Humphrey, is chairman of foe boerd. Wn - *t * Jr ■ f The subcommittee, asked for more testimony about the contracts tor supplying ntekel to the national defense stockpile. “We want to MS, if the profits were fair er unconeckmable," said Stuart flymlngton, D-Mo. chairman of the Senate Armed Services euhTOmmittee. 4 loNg story General Accounting Office supervisor, spent a long Onder questioning from _ Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., Hen-, son said the Hanna mining inter-est’s gross profits from the nickel] stockpile contracts may exceed " an tovastment of about 54.5 million. i 7 #7 * He teatlflcd that checks and were missing from Hanna Ob. file* in Cleveland. Ha said he found notations that the records ware destroyed In Febrary and March—ahortiy . aftar President Kennedy urgad a congressional investigation of the stockpile situation. 1,1 ■ , j WOULD GO Tty TOP Henson, who said he was tuaMe to get a satisfatory explanation; as to WhO ordered foe ; records destroyed or Why,f, advised the senators to “go to the top**' and] ask'Humphrey and his atm about] the mlatong records. , Lawrence W. Spang, a Hknna day before tht/l ing td'tifila intricate U Hanna firm and its _____■ 22x66x12 Inoh I 3-Shelf BROOM and UTILITY | Original $23.95 Litt— 60x22x17 Inch. Magnetic door eolchat. White enam- . •led. doubla door model. Hx22x12 Inoh 5-Shelf UTILITY White enameled. Some scratched and dented but OH In usable con- Small Deposit Holds Yours tn UYAWAY free • Ml Priees Cash eM CarTy-MUVKRY >t IwaN Olwga • THE POTOiIlC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15,1982 i Princess Mdxks ' 1 12th Birthday ?; Without Father 2 LONDON (I* — Princess Amto .♦ celebrated her 12th birthday today *! with dad sailing his yacht hundreds Ij of miles away but mom on hand t» •* pass but the presents. J« A family picnic was scheduled •4'at Balmoral Castle in Scotland *■ where Queen Elizabeth II and her £ mt on summer vacation.. GET the BEST I BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS! House Unit OKs Money for New Lock on St. Marys River WASHINGTON: (AP) —> 1 ens fy inrfca tn nopnrnmodato bigger Great Lakes ships passing between Lakes Huron , and Superior ecadd result from a $750,000 appropriation approved yesterday by a House committee, Sr ★ ★ The House Appropriations Committee gave its nod to the money bill for the new Poe Lock on the St. Mary* River near Sjpult Ste. Marie. ■ ’ •. • Iq Detroit, J. W. Oemunnik, chief ot program development for tte Detroit district of the Army Corpo of Engineers, said the appropriation, If Anally approved, will serve two purposes. It will pay for the completion of removal of the old lock, Which is alceady under contract, and Will finance a study of whether the lock, , when replaced, should be larger than the originally-planned reconstruction size of 1,1 000 febt long, 100 feet wide,, and 32: feet deep, he said. 7 1 * * '★ ' this original scheme envisioned a total.cost of $34 million. The more ambitious plan, which may be made possible lf the appropriation goes through, could enable stops 930 feet long to pasa through theNSpo complex, which now accommodates vessels nolonger than 730 feet" , Shop Now from fvIlAssortmentsI Gfrt$*~andWomerif RAIN and Shine sen aboard his yacht Bloodhound. He Is not expected to reach the Scottish coast for another week or 10 days. Queen Mother' Elizabeth also nd« Pent T.M. ■ . ' ■ Roll-Up Sleeves Green Specially shaped bras for the first bra X ^ Tj needs of early, teens or the youthful maturity of older girls and young misses. Comfortable lamfcl l ’M\ iiy /AaW\ .noted foam rub-i W ber cups. Lostex rlwuH inserts and bock. ■ .' ,,0° jyfis * Circular. multiple J stitched cup section . ■ with smooth band mm dmStfljHBBwk bottom. 59 i Good Any Time-A Real Buy At This Low Pricel ( Dacron®^ polyesteij and d cotton ™ D&C” BLOUSES for Girls and Women V»4.197 S? H GIRLS’PANTIES Combed Cotton and Rayon Long-wearing,*Iastic waist, fancy picot ^ elastic leg. Reinforced Crotch. White and _ pastels; 4*8, 10-16. J/j pr. Expansion bust J section of] Helanca® stretch] yarn assures^ gentle, comfort-, able support. Big — Fancy — Shellfd PECAN HALVES Fresh from the newest choice crop! Firm, meaty halves for your favorite cakes, cookies and candy. And, oh, those pecan pies! TEL-HURQN MIRACLE MILE ROCHESTER AT ANY KRESGE STORE CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S’ CHARGE /T MIX OR ' MU match urn STAMPS ia*oz. hwhmu ous$ TODAY MAXWELL HOUSE VALUABLE COUPOI VALUABLE COUPON [AC PRESS, frWEDNESDAY, AUOTST 15, 1962 ■ f WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY | 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! I WITH COUPON ! This Week-End Only { TCTKROBER ii PONTIAC! 1 DRAYTON PLAINS—OXFORD ! and KROGER IN UNION LAKE • PLUS 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with your • Mailer Coupon CENTER CUT RIB U.S. GOV'T, GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 11111 U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY- f NorthemS ROLLS DELICIOUS CHUNK STYLE HYGRADE'S ORIGINAL HICKORY SMOKED FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS WEST VIRBNIA HAM . “ 69: HYGRADE AU MEAT WIENERS . «.W HYGRADE BAU PARK WIENERS a. IS' country ate AU MEAT WMNERS 2~W GORDON'S ROLL PORK SARSASE IS9* CHICKEN £ SEA TUNA 2-» 57' PEANUT FILLED MAM CANDIES ..............* oz. pko . 29* MURPHY'S WAND OIL SOAP .... ............» ». can 45* MADE IY NABISCO BACON FLAVORED THINS. eh oz. pko. 39* DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE COVERED M & M WAFER BARS. SAVE 9* ON 3 PKGS.-KROGER JBOPB A ePIBh# BUCK RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY P» ■SKI AT||||% CHERRY, LEMON, UME, ORANGE ^ VELft I llW ■ RASCIMMY, BUCK CHEWY e e e *#l WELCH'S FUR! REFRESHING CRAPE JUKE ..................3»’IM _______________ KROGER GOLDEN OCUCIOUS . ± . PwlIPWl 9 APPLESAUCE...... Ik’I" IQ CREAM SAVE SO* TOWARDS THR PURCHASE OF OHI APIECE PLACI WTT1NO MELMAC : DINMRWARE pin 100 EXTRA Tep V«*m Stamp wMi cevpene hem yew heeMet. L 100 lirtre T.V. Stamps with purchase of 3-plece Cempenioe Set. J. 50 letre T.V. Stomps with pvrthoie eHO lbs. or mete Potato*. . 1 SO litre T.V. Stamp! with purchase ef Peril Chopi. 4. SO (she T.V. Stamps wMh purchase of Any 2 loeuet ef Keeper Breed. I. 50 litre T.V. Stamps with purchase ef PH ei. fmbesey Stuffed Olives. tt-OAl. CTN. SOMERDALE FROZEN VE6ETABIES . LEAP SPINACH, WHOLB KERNEL C0tN, PEA<, CHOPPED BROCCOLI, MDUD VIMTABtlS-tO OZ. FRENCH PRIES-* OZ. SAW 20* MIX OB MATCH 7-1 tflOO SAVE lS’-BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILH 2S 4f SAVE IV ON 2-FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHE|SE 2 am. 49' LEMONADE . * . . . . .™»' PACKERS LABEL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES. . s5£*r For FOUR household NEEDS NORTHERN TOWELS ..... REGULAR ROC EARS .2*. 89* ZEST SOAP..............2•*»31* WAXTEX BRAND WAX PAPER.. ... e.. -... too ft, rou 23' ITS TRUI-DUZ DOES EVERYTHING DUZ DETERGENT.... * want size pko 81' CONTAINS BLEACH*-!' OFF label OXYDOL. ...... , . OIANT SIZE PKO. 73* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY TIDE....... BATH BIZI BARS • ZEST SOAPev.ee.......... . . 2 BASS 43* FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY DRY TREND...... . . . OIANT MZI PKO. 49* KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ► LIQUID TREND ... *..... 22 oz. can 49* - FROZEN-RED L . kino mzi pko. *1.33 SHRIMP DINNER......to oz. pko 69* FOR A WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH-3' OFF LABEL CHEER...'..:, ‘ »« FKO. 30* GENTLE ON YOUR I^ANDS IVORY LIQUID ..... . . ,2t oz. an ,65* ALL PURPOSE LIQUID * MR. CLEAN ..................... btl.39* UNDERWOOD BRAND dRviled ham . 4M-OZ. can 43* /THE PONTIAC PRESS. TVBDNISSDAY, AUGUST 13, jlW *T0M1E* 3-FEHBKS-3 , COME EARLY ' BRWG COUPON W SBr I “THE MUSIC MAN” Aug. 24 "NEVER ON SUNDAY" MELINA - MERCOURI - JULES - DASSIN NOW!tilmOW THBETir LEGEND of the LOST' Starring JOHN WAYNE At Our Box Office Along W*h ONE DOLLAR WIN Admit Bearer and All Other Perton* in Ml Carl v GOOD ANYTIME V \ Ar Pbetefei sylvania railroad Hne/’Two crewmeirKwere killed and five others, including three Naval couriers on the one train, were injured. BY RADIOACTIVITY — The tiny village near Coastesvilte, yesterday had a short-lived “TRKATENED’ of Atglen, Pit,. m _ ..... _ threat from radioactive materials when a freight train,, carrying . An area of 200 yards was the low-level materials, collided with another train on the Penn- there was no radioactivity. When One Begins to Read Obituaries When Does That Middle Age Sta rt? BIG 4 UNIT SHOW! As he goes through his daily per, he turns first to the obituary columns, "second to the business news section, and third to the sports pages. By HAL BOYLE .NEW YORK (API—Are you middle-aged? Middle age is like heaven in one respect—many people respect it, but few are in any hurry to get there. that is meas- ’ old clothes while cleaning out the routine of living, the question he 'closet • . silently asks of himself most often l 1 , * * , * is, “When does the fun begin?" ■ He can’t hum any tune that be- That’s middle age! came popular in the last five yearn, i At a cocktail party he talks only to people he already knows. Aliy dinner guest in his own home who stays’ after il p.m. becomes a mortal enemy. He knows exactly how many years, months, weeks and days it Is until he' gets his pension. JAMESSfEWART RICHARD WIBMARK • SHIRLEY JONES «TMffl DIME TflfiCTUCD His son quits borrowing his neckties because they look old-fashioned. He votes1 against a community bond issue to build a new grammar school. " He is convinced anyone who skis or goes camping is nuts, Ur • i Ur Ur'v ■■ He clearfjl remembers Babe Ruth’s lifetime total of home funs, but thihks .Mickey Mantle is a new-style cloak for ladies originated by a Dublin designer. It is a condition | ured more by your actions and how you feel than . | the mere number of your years. A m I man of 35* may be M middle-aged while m >% one of 50 is still in f* mef’e overripe \Al ai\ adolescent. j / There is no'Hk doubt, however, /y^ / when a woman / reaches middle fyH/ age. It |s the dayMV when she public- BOYLE ly admits for the first time that she is GO at last. This is usually the day before her 62nd birthday, Walt Disneyi; GOP Prospects Seen Very Good On paydays he brings his paycheck home, and can’t recall off-: hand when he cashed one himself. Following the example of his children, he calls his wife "Mother" instead of by the pet nickname he once used. He enjoys faking medicine more than he does eating a piece of candy. REMINISCES ’He wakes up before, the alarm { clock goes off—and lies there re-, numbering old times, The younger men in the office, he feels sure, don’t have the same morale and pride in their work he had when he first started — and | which he still has. National Committee Member Urges Party; ta Pull Together If the RepubH- when she applies to Uncle Sam for Social Security. Men are the borderline cases. But a man is probably middle-aged If— Ibid you rest? I His wife, Instead ol asking how he slept the night before, inquires, I "How did you rest?" He dreams more about his Job Ithdfi he does about romance. adrian m _________p mm can party forgets primary differences and goes to work, it has the best prospect in many years of electing a governor, John B. Martin, Republican national committeeman, said here last night. WAITER MAM "George Romney is giving the kind of forward-looking, aggressive leadership which Michigan has needed for so many years," Martin told the Lenawee County GOP convention. MW-BWflJia ! Nyoubelieve tosexarat ye .... UNIT ............ THRILLING FEATURE IN TECHNICOLOR "DEEP ADVENTURE" First Run ini Oakla County' * ALL COLOR * 3 FEATURES WO^THEADVEHTUREOnTO AGES IS HERE FOR AUTO SEE! , NHk EwaroSmau™ Martin said the voters also have S burning issue in the recent Supreme Court Senate redistrietingj decision. The Supreme Court de*j cislpn, he-said, would destroy; fair I representation tor large parts of the state. COME EARLY MOM ano JOSEPH E.LEVINE *Rt*w • ★ ★ ★ ' EXCLUSIVE |jij incolorC kim James tout NOVAK GARNER RANDALL "The proposed new constitution,” Martjn declared, "instead would establish a fair apportionment formula under which all parts of the state would have some voice to. the government at Lans; fig. " Qr me extant FANTASCOPE KillCl* Trcuuipninn* w NK§i PONTIAC SHOWING IN'A MARTIN PANSOHOPP PRODUCTION Benay Venuta Suing Husband for Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP)-Comedi-enne Benay Venuta( 50, sued character actor Fred Clark for divorce Tuesday charging mental cruelty. She and Clark, 48, were married to 1952. It was her third marriage, his first. They have noi children. SmWRT-LEMM RtanMeeker "« a*o**y' OPEN 7:15 P.M. Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy! •jot $am%ftin...make a Dairy mm ' Queen S^SUNDAE STOP ^AOPHEY MEADOWS .DOMUJ Monm The world's moat delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! ilMMmM mm/rn/ INCH 11) YVKS ANTHONY IHOM AN • M( INTANL) • PERKINS r()0( PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN FIRE AND FURY IN M-G-M'a GREAT DRAMAI EAGLE NAKED SPUR THE LAW SMASHES THROUGH TO REVEAL THE TERROR'EILIFD. HARBOR ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1962 Despite Light Demand See Interest-Rate Hike ■ following aim top lilrif flnfmlli- nrr-n e by growers and mid by in wholesale package lots. Quotations , are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tifesday. Market Rises, TradingHeavy Produce NEW TORK —(P0PA1—Live s, buying prices. J iters 34V4-36; spec S& T _jth, steel 3,4i Rtgelow S .00 I fryers 1M014. Livestock My .Mo _-_Jff.oo Buey Brie DETROIT LIVESTOCK MARKET DETROIT, AUg. 14 (AP)--(OSDA); - ■■■ ——t trade ^ Cattle 1300. Opening trade slaughter -‘-•ire. heifers and eows aettvei sloers I hellers steady to » eepta JUfciML 34*75- utility cows 10.M-ld.00; oanMN *nHottUt400* Barrowsl^gllts, SOWS ltsa< -MHn&H “•‘.M.gaT7!. a and 3 300-400 11.20-n. standard SUMMO: cull and utUlty ittWP 400. / Slaughter classes steady; choice to prims Wring lambs ■33.50-34.00; good and choice spring 2f.00-33.IO; cull to- good slaughtl . CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Hw Hogs o,*te: tetpr a MW, llfBSTDCBk—., WfitoHffBSi y to 20 lower, mostly stsadi ^Cattle ^i?000;^ (% 0%... I 21% 21%+ % i 32% 32% I 10% 17 i 39% 39% Ooodyear 1 OraosCo .90 Orand Un j nos 112% 113 + % 31% 31% . 03% 55% . 4 13% 44%+' Ot No Ry S„ St W Pin f.75t Greyhound L10I Halllbur 2.4b Hamm Pap 1. Haves Ind .31 Here Pdr .30h Hsrta 1.30 , i 33% 231 !%+ % 3 23% 33% 23% 39 99% 99 99V4- 11 14% 14% 14% 10 34% 23% 34 ■ 9 54% 54 54%-. .. 20 1% 1% 1%+ % Ideal Com .50 if) Cent 2 Xd*«M.OO Intorlsk Ir i t Int Bus Mch 3 I 39% 1 I ‘ 39%+ % : 90% 50 50 .. 37 79% 78% g%+ij 1 1*% 10% 1|%- % 21 13% ||% 13%... 11 10)4 Pip io%- % |i fig, 00 39% 39% 3»%— 1 Csmb Rut .40 Camp Sour 3.10 Can Dry 1 24 0 0% M4- 4 14% mi 14J4— 1 If fj P% 94%— % 4 31% 3144 21%+ % 2 30% 30%' 30%..... A 37% 37% 37% + % 10 Jt Sslanote*?» Celotex .Slip iv Conoo In .00* J Cen A BW 1.00 - Cerro Cp y 0b —t-teed .00 1 39 32% 31% 32% + a 35% 25% 35% . 3 24% 24% 34%- 12 39% 38% S84J+ . 9 21% .11% »%+ % ioj- liti ’itoi-19%’* y Chrysler 1 CIT Pltum — Cities mr -1.40 WM* 17 27 20% 20% H ‘ 2 20% 20 M%4 . I- 49% 40% 49 i’ll 11L 12 19% 19% 19%-— ji fi Uiu k% 03%+ " 1.20, 2 20% 30% 25%+ ' 02% 02%+ Coes Cela 140 19 te% 00 .JL* SlfJ Bad'*0* 00 § 20% S|+ % Snd, WM 'is ffli m% «o2+ % I i I Hi Sami' ■..m ConNOM 3.3 CeosumPW . ___OU 1.00a Copper Rng Corn Pd 1.30 CrMip bo * „ gr^'Voob m Crue BU .80 I ■ ■ m.\ 9 44% 44 44%+ s si.-stt m WW-* wto'i I 19% 1 1 14 10% 10% ; 35 35% 35 J9%+ % ■J RRRtg g 41% II «%+ S iSliri 80 38% 35% 31% + iT Id 21^34% 34% 34%-— % 2 01% 51% 51 %■ I 3 29% 29% 29%, -9 21% 21% 31%+ % 38 37% 37 37 — 811 IfM ■ 1 3% 9% 3%+ % 1 43% «%■ ). >8 1M to tog-o io% io% 10%- 13 47% 47% 47%. atowaytt ueo ItRegPap 1.400 anDlmper U chenley 1 ring 1. WR* iesrsRoeb 1.40a ft Mrvu Shell on 1.10 IhollTtan 42e 11 19% 19% 19% + 12 39% 39 3| + .i m h . Paper 1.0! TelATel 1 04%+ % 13%-% 37 13% 13% 1 iso 8% , 1 . 14% 14% 14%.* */- Jff?+ # Man 2 15 42% 42% 4t%- % A L 2 30 S 47% 40% 40%+ % [fg 1 l* 10% 11% M% —K— ^ ■ Kaiser Al 90 » 30% 34% »% + l% Kresge, 88 1.00 Kress. BH .35g Kroger l.io i W% 38%, 37%+ t SB Brf » ,19 10% 10%- % Bid Oil NJ 1.80* 80 03% 52 Pkg* * 23 11% 11% ji% + '% __ Ch 1.39b * 31% 11% 31% + % it M% M 2 34% 14% —T— 30 31% 31% 31%+ % ?. L i § S agi's jiii« , g r f av'u Texaco 1.00 Tog O Prod rimk RB S.f Transamer ,90b 9 tog Itjji ill Bias .40b i CRN J :% Lehman tTvlc ----Hass 3.41-.- McNRL .031 t **“ * Lionel J%! I 3.501 U 70 77% 11^ 22 «% 0% 3V. „ 81 101% 100% 108% +1% Lock Aire — Loew’s Thea Lono B Com 1 i« | oas l ..ik lal Lt 1. “o%k Ttoh »%*»ii Mack Trk 1.00, 30 30% 3.75s I 20%+ % ) 15 17 Marauardt . McDonAIr 1 MerrChRB MOM 3 MlddlsBUt U MlnerltCh .00 21 U 14% 14% ill. 31% 21% 31% 6 471 40% 47 ;■ ■ 34 nth, Mr a 00% H Ugf 30% to%+'l' jj s r lS»l ; 1%? Asss^iM Pi J ted. Bs------- —D— 1 713% 2 M% T 10% 16% »%♦ % .ilE Its ilil —N— .■ 0 IJVi j *3% If ■ +1 BSw s ¥ io% m* H%+i SSm 1.30 to 35« 31% 35W+ ■ | 1 g%, ■ 6%— 10 40% 40 «%+ J 70% 09% gn BF« ifi-a Si 1 31% 31% 31%.. Hat Oypo 2b Hat Load t.3te Nat Bteel 1.00 ffll & High iSS il si ■ Mmmi -Ml lad. UUIs. Pga. L.Yd 'gZ'ES «si h Ww ffiffi i irf iff iff tif iniB 10U Ml »■» . “* V r !Tt I ■BQ B Kg>to c3a loo i wgf 111'’' Iff©®’ Th^ib » (SB® 3 03% tt% 83% + 3 0% 0% 4% + 4 22% 22% 3J%'+ ■ —.R—- 40 40% 40 41 + 1 103 18% 10% 18%+ . M to% 32% 33% + » ii% im u%+ sti a%: 10 10% 10% »%+ I 9 28% 36% M%+] By SAM DAWSON AP BualMM (tom Ajialyot NEW YORK — Higher biterort cutes could com* despite moving bconomy. Romnty Proposes All Ov*r 65 Gat Exemption on Property levy the extent to which meat. units might need to be reimbursed at » id* Romney d**cribed the over-65 tax exemption plan as pArt of ' program for elderly citizens ” which the emphasiii hi not i what we can do to or tor them, but on what they can do tor theta-selves with our. active help at the state level and in each commun- lty." I , OTHER PROPOSALS Expansion of the Michigan Employment Security Commission'd program tor finding Jobs tor older workers, using what he termed “trained BpeclalisU” in the task of Job placement, and a study of the effect ot workers' pensions m Job placement discrimination. Increase and broadening of activities by the Michigan Comte-tlon on Aging- to establish community centers to give counsel and Mp to older persons. Establishment of a “senior ice corps” to help etaff the ranters and take active part in community programs for the aging and creation ot a senior advisory council to the commission itself. i slow They could come despite light demand at the moment tor busi-loans, uncertain demand tor home mortgages, and increasing funds in various savings Institutions which offer lots of lending potential. And they could come despite the opposition of many of (Resident Kennedy's economic advisers who want cheep money as spur' to business growth. SEE OTHER FACTORS tills is the view of a number of observers in the financial district. They acknowledge ail of - the rguments for continuing low interest rates listed above. But they think other factors could pressure moves for tightening the money supply and raising Interest rates. 3 per cent tor about two years now. Some in Wall Street wouldn’t be surprised if this were to ri^d, perhaps to 3Mi per rant, before this year is pouch older. The discount rate is the charge the reserve banks make on money tent to member banks. These- te turn usually raise or tower their own charges to borrowers ln line with what it costs them , to get funds from the Federal Reserve. The prime rate charged by banks business customers with the highest credit has held at 4% ’Per cent for about two years. MOSTLY HIGHER Interest rates in most of the world’s other financial markets higher than in the United States, despite some-towering this JFK Uses Index Figures Chief among these- upward pressures is the administration’s cannier the balance of payments deficit—'which has been reduced but which still peraistep and Its threat to the U.S. gold reserves and to world confidence in the dollar. ALSO CITED Also cited to the view strongly held in more conservative govern-ment financial circles that U.S. Treasury deficit should 1 be financed, and thus counteracted, i>y selling long-term investors rather than short-term notes to commercial July Output Hits Record WASHINGTON (AP) - Widespread gains pushed industrial production to a record high in July, the Federal Reserve Board said i»r 8ft+ i 18% 10% 18% + j||l" I fj % 111 27 ss 1&-A 34 17 30% 38%- 10 41% 41% 48%- II 42% 42% 42%. 19 25% 24% 24%- Increase of the maximum, old age asslstgnce payment for convalescent medical can from $90 to |130, more attention to state nursing home licensing, development of “stay-well" clinics tor exclusive u«e by older persons, and Inclusion of health examinations in all prepaid medical care plans. Hie sale to banks would be at low Interest charges. Bonds would require higher interest rate* than at present if they were to bo sold in the necessary volume—aa is the failure of the Treasury „ move many- into private hands recently when lt offered them to yield around 4.19, per cent. Thinking behind the need of sale to investors rather than —as strongly advocated by Feder-al Reserve Chairman Wm. MoC. Martin Jr.—it that this would take them out of circulation. orrj Rd .751 teg«l j.50 mire D la 1 Brand 1.80 Grain Deals Mixed; Prices Firm to Easy 10 37% 37% 37%+ % Kolia 1.121 19 33% 22 50% 22% % 22%+ % % 80%— % CHICAGO (AP) - Dealings were somewhat more mixed In the grain futures market with early prices ng from firm to easier on the board of trade. Selling which broken described as profit cashing hit most pits after steady to Item start and nearly all gains warp quickly canceled. Losses hi old crop soybeans ran to a cent within the first several minutes while wheat eased major fractions. . 21%+ % Carbide 3.09 felto i.N OU Cal 3b ... Pao 1.30a _ PnltAlrLln .Mb pttAtro J„ SnltPruFt AO Un OUCP 109 US Freight 1.10 —U-i- * 17% 11% 1T%>% 1 1» K ? 49% 8% Brokers said there appeared to be very little cpmmercial demand except on the declines. Some speculators who were among buyers In yesterday’s late rally moved to the selling, side today.. SftTft tws I 34% 34% 24H 9 97 17 , 97- 9 20 IfMa i r |% !?%•+■% SI RubW<1|.M xd 37 8% is smelt .20p • KiL 3 ii% 31% Jl%— % no 40% 44% 4i + % 10 1$% I " 1 y ft iif i jo% 8% 8%“ VMMMS .00 t W4 IW. m ill 8% -W— I 1% 1% ,»%•■ iiSsiSi: sE i E; mm mm pf ii o-Y— i? 3ft 8^ »ft: WMbfirio .to Lorn .00 (n Bancorp 1 m Un Tel l.« Yngtt Shirt I Ot tpM, , INCREASES MONEY ancing a Treasury deficit by sale of short-term notes and bills to banks increases the supply money and credit, hence lays the ground for more inflation. The Federal Reserve System has said it would keep the banks supplied with enough lenda funds to finance the activities business. But it has ways of doing this while at the-same time raising interest rates on long-term lending. Its discount rate has been held Hansen Agency Invites Public All Day Friday The Hansen Insurance Agency will hold open house Friday at offices, 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road, firm manager Al Han-en announced today. The public Is Invited to visit the modem new brieh bulldfaig from I a.m. until • p.m., he Grafn Prices m lu- . 1.(1% j : m. m Stocks of Local Inforotf Plguree tiler decimal paint* Mi llglith Allied Supermarket* .......11.1 Aeroqulp Oorp. ■ -11-4 Loulalana 0*0 Co...21.4 .Mint. bhtm. Co. pfd... It. an Pood Storaa ........IM .ton wo*. ..u. I*...... Mogul-Bower Baarlnga. .10.3 ly Aluminum ...........31 ir Bair* Bearing ......37 ^ird Jutmln ricwgli Jnsnda DavU Harvey Alumlnt Hoover Ball A OVER THS COUNTER STOCKS he following quotation* do not n*of*r lly repreient actual tranaactlon* but ... mtendtd m t IMaJs tho opproxi-moto trading range ortho AMT Corp. ..... .......... if* 'J3 Sunt Jon*» rood .........f . 8 xtroltor Mobile Homo* A Hnmond Cryatol ..... jlectronic* Capital ..... Mr' ------------------ 13.1 ■took durbui 1901. orthnatod MIR vania Sn ex^lvldend or ax^lUtrlbutUm data. ditidMMi omltMNlo dividend. t-Paya^ln tyiSS&M. xd—Ex dividend! x^Ua^l MWM Ml 194% 193% M3%+ %l 1 (umrtS* oRwtli .... Oto ,l.fi Inveatora Truat .......12.41 ljg DOW-iONEa NOON AYBBAOptS mm 19 Htgbor grade ralla iBSfi PuM to utllltlee Induatrlala ....... ■ *0.99 year. These greater yiekis taad b attract investment money fror the United States. This buildi ui the supply of dollars held abroad And. some of these ara turtiei into the U.S. Treasury for gold Th9 loss has been held down thi. year by agrramenif with raHHHr" hnnita of other natioas. But Is hat been a year* since there was air. week in which the gold supply in creased. And there have been tot many weeks in which it has de dined for tl\? money managers ti be happy about the prospects, This, and tile prospects tor t growing .Treasury deficit, put tht pressure on interest rates,, evei-when , borrowing demand isnv burgeoning. » The board said its index measuring the output of factories, mines and utilities incraased by one mint to a new .peak of 119. glace too In the Index represent* average output in MW, last month’s production was M per cent higher than the average tor that year. The index was one of, the prin-clpal economic indicators studied by President Kennedy in reachinf his decision, announced Monday night, to reject a suggested tm mediate tax cut. address to the nation Kennedy said that productior reached a record level in July but did not give any figures. GAINS WIDESPREAD Increases in output were wide spread,” the board said, ,vwltl gains in final products and ma terials." ; ’*■. While iron and steel productioi was little changed from June, aut» output rose 10 per cent followiny Elected Leader of Banking Unit Oakland Chapter Has Paul Brelningar as New President settlement of a strike that curbet Ford operations in June, July auto assemblies also were slightly higher than the advanced Mi) [rate. Looking ahead to the current month, the board said scheduled auto output should show little change from July If altowaitces in made for the normal sharp cutback which accompanies the Paul Bnlnlnger, assistant cashier of thq. Community National Bank, was named president of die American Institute * of Banking’* Oaldand County chapter at an an nual dinner tor counselors and instructors held last night at the Waldron Hotel. Other officers for 1962-63 are: First Vice President Robert Ma-branch manager of the Detroit Bank * Trust Co.; qpcond Vice President Edward Greene of the National Bank of Detroit; Secretary Edna Daniels of the Detroit Bank A Trust Co., and Hubert McCauley of the Pontiac State Bank. Aid. The firm formerly was located In offices af 987 Premmit Street, Rapid growth of the insurance agency required the spacious new Hansen said. He has town active in the insurance business in the Pontiac area since 1953, and started his own agency Jt district office tor the Mutual Trhstv Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, the agency handles life, casualty, hospitalization and marine insurance. During the meeting, plans for the educational program of A1B .— labeled “a banking college”. Instructors and their courses Virginia Stark, of Pontiac State Bank, and Robert Marshall s-issa Bank wd Robert Marshall, assistant cashier, Wayne-Oakland Bank, principles of bank operations; Lor-ette Collins, Detroit Bank A Trust Cb.; effective English; Harold Richards, Instructor at Hazel park High School, business administration, and John Farr, branch man ager of Detroit Bank A Trust Co. credit, Treasury Position WASHINGTON (ATI - Th# < ion of the Treoeury compared Mponding date a year »*o: ( •lance .........» 6%.9*8.( •noiiM flieai liar Ml M JSf » T?.‘ ......» 1.948,1 Wifhdrawau ttoeal yearoiJ.ow.i pPg%7.;:r.;TP|g| Balance ..........» o!%'o.33(R.931. » 0.400.418,700,83 irawalifUoal year iJI.ijo.jlt.ili.ji /Si ':jW ...dude* 0433.303.000.15 dlllt I Motto itatutory limit. By ROGER E. SPEAR q, “I’m In my middle bo’r and during my reoeut vacation I had the time to think at retirement. My portfolio lacks quality and yield. Do,you have eat ebook to start upgrading my ItotT” P.B. A. Yes,, t think Kern County Land (NYSE) would be a sound addition for you. Onci known solely tor ltd oil, cattle and farming activities, Kern County had token some big etepo In recent years to hike lfo earning power, and a ifoase of well-defined growth Mow, seems to be under wpy. Diversification into auto parts, electronics, oil exploration and real eetote development ha* given the oompany m more aggressive image. The shares sell at va reasonable multiple nO| eai*t\ings and yield about 3.5 per cent on the 12.40 dividend, which could be boosted before too long. I recommend the i to, those seeking quality, cur-income and prospects of moderate capital gain. 9o many people hive sold stocks short expecting prices to decline. Yet, I hear that this Is, In Itself, a bullish sign. Would you be willing to comment on thlsf” F,M. A. Short selling is a very Jimely subject, and I’m happy to continent. Basically the argument run! like this: Any trader having shorts outstanding must eventually “coyer” his position. Therefore, he is a potential buyer of stocks. Since most shorts are placed after a decline Is well under way, it- follows that the overall short position will usually be' largest at 1 close to market bottoms. As result, the reservoir of purchasing power builds up at the tower limits of a significant, move, and #hen this outlook brightens-as it always does - the normal1 upswing will be accentuated by the frantic covering of the beat* who waited little too long. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all/ questions possible In hla column. Write to General Features Gorp., 250 Park Avef, New York 17, NiY. , . I ' i (Copyright 1BBBIL SEvvvVTL'- The report laid production o( other consumer goods was main tained last Month .at the Jum UH.., Declines to television anc furniture were offset by moderatt gains In other sectors. And there were further gain) in output of industrial, commercia and farm machinery as well tu freight and passenger equipment While iron and steel productior >as steady, following a 20 pel cent curtailment from April tt June, output of other durable ma terials, and the* endurable ma terials, scored r ;r advances. Industrial production in. Jum had held steady wlthoiit change With the exception of a January dip, output has been oh the rist from the recession low of 102. ii the first two months of 1961. News in Brief Rummage: Ladies’ clothing Thurs., 9-1. 21 Charlotte. —adv Rummage Sale: Milford Methodist Church.- Fri., Aug. 17, 1:30; Sat., Aug. 18,9:00. -adv Roast Beet Dinner, St. Wllilam’f Hall, Walled Lake, Sunday, Aug 19th, from 1-5 p.m. Donation: Adults, $1.90; children, 5-12, 75c; children under 6, free. —adv, See Neal at Capital Barber Shop, 580 W. Huron, formerly at 289 E. Pike. -Adv. Burroughs Corp. Buys Strand Engineering Co. DETROIT tel — Burroughs Oorp. said yesterday it has bought Strand Engineering Co. of Ann Arbor from Datronlcs Engineers, Inc. Ray R. Eppert, Burroughs president, said Strand is an electronics research and engineering Company specializing, to data display and industrial automation. Business Notes Laurence B. Higbie has been Appointed vice president In charge of sales for the Bronson Reel dlvi-Higbie Man ufocturtng, in Rochester. Higbie, formerly sales manager tor the division, is a graduate of Princeton University. H« Joined the firm after serving as production super visor In the slide film department of Ate Jam Han-Organisation. Student From Waterford on College Honor Roll John/ William Dawson Jr.,. 'son of Mr/ and Mm- John W. Dawson, 171 Ascot St., Waterford Towhshlp. qmong the top ten per cent of the students at. Dnvid; Upwfamb College has been MUM to the Llpaj comb honor roil. . dr' # | ik, ; A graduate of Waterford High School, Dawson to n senior and majoring in liberal aria.