■ ■■•<,•.: ‘ ’ •" V" I' r/i« W«o/fMr VOL. 120 no: 187 THE PQNTIAd PEESS ONE m Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 19Q2 —60 PAGES Comes Prepared FACES SUBOOMMITTKK — Secretary of i^riculture Orville ’ Freeman titt at the witness table behind a stack of data reiatioK to the Billie Sol Estes case u he starts testimony today. The House Government Operations subcommittee is holding the Investigation in Washington. ; County Set to Apply for Works Millions WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy’s pledge that America will beat Russia to the moon before 1970 appeared today to signal an administration proposal for increased space funds next year. One high-ranking official predict-i a “substantial increase" in Kennedy's next space budget, well beyond this fiscal year’s record-breaking $3.4-billion level which includes $3.7 billion in actual expenditures. By DICK HANSON ‘ Just as soon as Washington pMuces'tfie^^liecfssa^^^ forms, the Oakland County Department of Public Works will apply for $4.8 million of President Kennedy’s $900-mUllon public works fund to create Jobs, DPW Director R. J. Alexander declared today. The intent to apply already has been filed with the Federal Housing and Home night from a two-day tour of four major space facilities In Alabama, Florida. Texas and Missouri. The trip was expected to play a large part In Ills decisions on next year's dpace outlays. - AccordiitSL tp the best authority, exact njoney tevcls to 0ff3tt_y^’* space program ate still to be decided although there is a liklihood of sizable boosts. Finance Agency pending availability of the forms, he said. The Senate bill which would authorize the administration make grants from the fund (or public works projects in aoonoite ically (Uttresi^ AG|W„.|Efw, sip to Presifcnt lomedy Monday (dr his signature. Once algned, can be made and the application forms made available. The version of the legislation sent to the White House is quite different from Kennedy’s original proposal but has been deemed ac. cepuble to the administration by congressional leaders. In seeking authority to relieve the economically distressed areas, Including Oakland County, the Prasident asked (or $600 million (or immediate projects plus $2 billion on standby for use in a recession. Alexander agreed that Kennedy’s plan, even in Its altered form, te geing to create jobs, although he questioned their permanency toward aoivtng un-emptoymeU. “Nothing permanent will n-sult unless the public works projects thus achieved will attract new industrial development,” he said. One of the generally accepted prerequisites for locating new dustry is the availability of public utilities such as water and sewers. The 14-8 million to be sought by the county would enable the DPW to take bids on 10 badly needed sewage projects worth $9.6 million within six months after tContinued on Page 2, Col. 2) P!1 In Today's Press I SptAs in>l>0tro^ SwalMon hits GOP on hh Homburg Bed, of State Rusk dosM*t fit stenotypt sf Al^ksnat -c FAaK «<. Wafcim ^ Bhrdku Regains Post in Estes Case Kennedy tried on his tour to find out what use could be made of mwe funds. One answer he obtained was that an increase could step up production of booster rockets and thus accelerate the sjmee program. Restore Farm Official Demoted in Hassle Over Bonds Approval WASHINGTON (AP( - Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman annoiim'ed today that a depart meni official demoted connection with the Billie -Sol Estes grain storage, operations has been restored to his post. The official te Oari J. Miller, a career employe of to vears. He was reinstated as ehlnf-.nf the D.S. Waijehouse Art brsnek of the department's marketing service. Miller had approved bonds posted by Estes, Pecos, Tex., financier'to protect the department against possible loss on surplus grains stored in his warehouses. The size of the bond—$700,000— had been criticized by some members <4 Congress as bding insufficient and indicating favored treatment for Estes. Freeman made his anounce-ment in testimony prepared for hearing of the Intergovernmental RelatioM subcommittee of House, headed by Rep. L Fountain. D-N.C., which is investigating the Estes grain storage operations. Press Kicking Oif Football Season The happy f here again and The Pontiac Press is joining the gala atmosphere. Major Hoople the tearless forecaster gets things started today. Special with 4S tab pages Is oa Ita way. It will be filled with records, forecasts, rosters, pictures of high school, college aad pro Hw Pi«m sports staff will be m aceM a( ' all (he top grid gantoi (ram high achool to pra The Orfdiraa atarta Salaiday. Flash EUSABETHVILLE, Kalaaga seemed the IMted Nathnu today o( amretly alriUttog Otageleae traapo to North K^-■ " ■ ... ^ Sept. 11. JFK to Make Statement on Cuba See JFK Vow as Booster for Fund Hike Bid Officials Predict Fight •by. Administratlan far Mare Space Maney Summer suashine is having one last fling with predicted lemperh-tures topping the high 80s tomorrow. Tonight's low will continue warm about 68. „ tered showers with little temperature change Saturday. Morning winds, southerly at 3 miles per hour, are expected to become southwesterly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon and 6 to 12 miles tonight. The low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. wa The thermometer reading In his *pe<>i-h before some 44,-000 penoins al the Rtoe University Stadium la HaasMh, 1hx„ yesterday, Kennedy said the nation “enust pay what needs to be paid.” "I don’t think we ought to waste any money, but I think we ought to do the job,” Kennedy said. And this will be done in the decade of the 1960s " By forceful implicalicm, Kennedy endeavored to meet the challenge of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower's question of "why the great hurry ” in America's fantastically expensive space program.” Space offlrials hoped that Ken-jiedy wonld have anawers (or an.v similarly doubtful congressmen on the basis of his whirlwind but Jam-packed Inspection of spare projects at Huntsville, Ala., Cape Canaveral, Fla., Houston and St. I-ouia. The President noted that this year’s space budget "is* three times (Cbntinued.on Page 2, Col. 6) Summer Heat Lingers On: Friday Near SO Rambler Sights Raised for '63 AMC A ] s a Planning ta Baa St Kelvinatar Sales Next Year DETROIT (*- American Motors Chip, is aiming «t a 20-to 23 per cent increase of its car and appliance sales next year Richard E. Cross, chairman, said today. Cross, in remarks prepared for press preview of AMC's 1963 Rambler car models, said the company expects to sell nearly million products for the first time in its history this fiscal year. He said the sales v o I u n woaM exceed one b company makes the Rambler ’ and the Kelvinator refrig- "With our increased strength id new products, we expect the coming year to be obr best from sales volume standpoint and, although general business could be slightly off. we are gearing planning to a 30 to 25 per increase in combined Rambler and Kelvinator unit sales at home and abroad." Cross said. Cross said that at the end of this month AMC will have paid off the last of its more than $80 million indebtedness. He said this make AMC the "only U.S. auto-mpbile company without bank or funded debt of any kind.” The AMC chairman said his company in the last five years has invested entirely out of i ings more than $160 million in expansion and modernization. He said AMC has paid out nearly $65 million to stockholders in cash dividends, plus two stock dividends. Oh, Happy Day '•He'll Be Frank 1 on U. S. Policy I at Conference HAIL THE VICTOR - Carl Sanders laughs heartily as friends congratulate him in Atlnnla, Ga„ last night after he scored an overwhelming victory over former (lev . Marvin C.riffin for the Democratic nominalion“ for governor which niean.s election in Georgia. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy was reported today to be planning a forthright statement at his news conference tonight on the Communist military build-up in Cuba. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minrt., gave newsmen this report after a morning White House meeting of Democratic congressional leaders with the President. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Monlana, the Senate {(^mocratic Door lead-r, said he was sure Kennedy ■ould have a great deal more to say about the Cuban situation at at 5 p. m. (Pontiac time) televised news conference. ‘Governor* Promises Order Moderate Wins in Georgia From Our News Wires ATLANTA, Ga.—State Sen. Carl E. Sanders, a moderate on the race issue by Deep South standards, was nominated governor last night in a bitter battle against former Gov. Marvin Griffin, staunch segregationist, Sanders, a bold young man nterad the race last April while veteran politicians scoffed, thus derailed a comeback drive by Griffin. Sanders, 37, campaigned vigorously, charging that Griffin’s previous administration was rife with corruption. Stale Sen. Sanders, making his first bid on a statewide bnsls, railed it a great victory not (or himself but for the (leople of Georgia. Griffin fm-mally conceded his de !feal in a statement at 10 political power in rural areas. Griffin, S3, campaigned on racial issue with promises to stem the tide of integration. Nomination means eleofion as have no candl- Sanders’ Democratic primary victory widened with hvery new tobu-lation. Returns tabulated by midmorn-Ing, with 1,311 of the state's 1,825 precincts reporting, gave Sanders 391,068 votes to 233.184 for Griffin, j Three other candidates drew i-governor. roaring up and sniallering of votes, down the .slate in a fist-.shaking| This was the first popular vote fight for political suivival, hadjprimary in Georgia in 5i years, said that ^nder.s' election would|Federal courts earlier this year lead to wholesale integration knocked down the state's county throughout Georgia. |unit system, which concentrated A. Edward Smith, nominated by the Republicans, was killed in an automobile accident in June and the GOP said no successor'would be named. Sanders too is a segregationist, but throughout the campaign he said he would never permit turmoil and disorders — taking a stand similar to that of Gov. Ernest Vandiver. Time to Register Voting in November! Plan to vote in the November election? Be sure you're eligible. Register today at Webster Elementary School; Friday at Crofoot ETementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. Issue Starm Warning; Pantiac Nat Included KANSAS CITV 0(1 — The I'.S. Weather Bureau issued a severe thunderstorm forecast today (or parts of wiutheastern W'lM’onsin, extreme northeastern IIIInMs and Central portions of lower .Mtrhigan. (The-I^onUac area is Winds up to 70 miles an iiour rocked Grand Rapids, Mich., in • xiolent thunderstorm that struck shortly before nooA today. Rain (ailing in solid siu-ets rut visibUlly to about one block for a brief period upon the storm’s entrance into the city. Meets Reparters at 5; in Meantime, Warning Sounds From Castro Meanwhile, Havana radio today quoted Armed Furcea-Mto-tster Maj. Raur Castrs as wara-lug President Kennedy he hud better convince ”Penlagon generals” that an attack on Cuba “can mark the end of Imperial- The Cuban transmitter said Castro told a graduating class of army cadets in Matanzas that if the U.S. attacks Cuba, ‘‘the Cuban peoples will be the Iasi target of imperialist aggression . . . ihe first shot will end imperialism.” The audience rose and MtBg the ommunist ''internalkuiaie" marching song at the conclusion of Castro’s speech, the radio said. The congressional leaders said they had a lengthy discussion with the President on his request for stand-by authority to call 1.50,000 ' Reserves to active duly. ihor\^ h mands ii A resolution to grant this au-/ has run into Republican de-V in (he Senate for tougher ind more spe Office spokesman said be did not know what charge—if any—had been placed against them, y V TIIE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 Loses Faith in Congo Plan Believe Tshombe Is Using U. N.-Katangese Clash as Pretext EUSABETHVILLE, Katanga (AP)— President Moise Tshombe says a new clash between United Nations troops an4 gendarmes of his breakaway Katanga Province has destroyed his faith in the U N. plan to unify the Congo. The suspicion arose that'Tshombe was using the incident as a pretext to prolong hl’s secession. Clairaing U.N. Indian troops triggered the clash Wednesday and killed two of his gendarmes. Tshombe told newsmen the Incident was an imbecility "coming at the moment when I and my ministers were examining the UJf. plan." U.N. officials said the Katan-gans fired first and denied there were any casualties. A delegate at U.N. headquarters In New York expressed belief TUiombe faked the casualty claim as a pretext for rejecting the U.N. plan to bring his province and its mineral wealth under the authority of the central Congo government. U.S. officials in Washington expressed similar views privately. Tshombe showed newsmen the bodies of a gegdarme eorporal and a [u-ivate at an Elisabethville morgue, claiming they were killed in the clash. He charged U.N. troops opened up with machine guns after ordering his men away from a roadblock near the U.N. controlled Elisabethville airport. “If the United Nations want war they can have it.’’ Tshombe said. "It won’t be child’s play like (the U.N.-Katanga flareups) last September and December. ” "I do not believe in (U.N. Acting Secretaiy-Generai) U Diant’a .H go^ faith any longer,” said Tshombe, t’nqr in the Western na-: tiona—the United States, Belgium and Britain—who guaranteed the implementaticn of Thant’s plan. ^Tliese imbeciles of the United Nations . . . they, would be better returning to India and the other nations they come from.’ County Set to Apply for $4.8 Million (Continued Fnmi Page One) the applications were approved, in booting the money away, (or Alexander said. someone else to use,” he observed. I Keeping Tabs \ I of Progress I I of Mariner 2 ] WASHINGTON »-The following report on the progreu of Mariner 2 was released today by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 9,000 miles of Venus Dec. 14. Mariner at 7 a.m. EST today: Distance from the earth -2.83i628 mUes. Distance from Venus — 53,428.015 miles. Radio Signal: Good. I Needs More Testing Iodine May Kill Smog ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)—A possible lead toward achieving victory over “smog” by introducing a cleansing Chemical into the atmosphere of smog-plagued cities was reported today. A team of Lockheed researchers said they had achieved abatement and even prevention of smog'—in laboratory experiments—through use of iodine as a’ "chain-breaker” of the molecular chain producing the Irritant air mixture that bedevils certain cities such as Los Angeles. They stressed in a report for the 142nd national meeting of the American Chemical Society that the findings—resulting from a three year study—represent enly the results of relatively small-acale laboratory tests. They added that a number of questions still rcttiain to be answered before determination can be made whether the iodine method can be employed in solving air pollution problems on a practical scale. Lockheed’s Dr. William F. Hamilton, who presented the report for the team, said the big question to be answered is whether there would be poisonous effects to human and other Iffe from the reaction products resulting from introducing the iodine into a smoggy atmosphere. w f **' NOW OR LATER Some of these projects could be placed under construction within 90 days of approval, he added. "ChhenMse they are still up to five years away from construction.’’ ♦ ♦ ★ All of the projects are intended to replace septic tanks with a modern sewage system for treatment by Detroit, and will open area.<5 of the county for further development, both industrial and residential, he stated. Septic tanks In the areas cemed already have reached numbers where no more can he added safely, Alexander explained. Projects which could be carried out almost immediately in the $9 6-million program an(i the cost of each, are: Sonthfield Rouge Anns. $1.7 BACKED BY FAITH Local matching funds would be derived through the sale of county bonds by the faith and credit of the benefiting communities, Alexander explained. The municipalities will colIM the money to repurchase the bonds through special assessments or connection charges to users of the new sewers. Alexander each Arms, $720,000; Huron-Rougr, Novi Sewer, $1.4 million; 14-Mile-Mapie Arm, $450,000; IS-Mile Road Arm, $600,000. And, Walnut Lake Arm, $1.2 million; Troy Sewers. $2.4 million; Sylvan Manor Arm. $240,000; Walton Heights Manor Sewer, $180,00; and Walled Lake Sewers and plant, approximately $1 million. Or ★ ★ Alexander said plans on all but the Walled Lake project are either already prepared or can be completed within the next couple of ]yeeks. The $4.8 million .In federal funds would be matching funds lii the form of a grant. In other words, he said, the money wouldn't be repaid. He pointed out that this is a chance to get back some of the federal taxes of local origin, which, if not reclaimed by Oakland county, will go to counties elsewhere in the nation. * * ♦ "You may not agree with the philosophy, but there is no point works will produce MS man years of direct labor and 15S Indirect man years of labor. He defined direct man yeArs u job length-on the project and indirect man years as job length in supporting industries, such as in the production of materials to be used in the project. In the case of Oakland County, spending $9.6 million at this time will produce 2,400 additional man years of labor in the area, said. Statement on Cuba Planned by JFK (Continued FYom Page One) pass the Reserves measure before it quits for the day. Mansfield, in a separate interview, said he hop^ Congress would come up finally with a bipartisan approach. _ The senator was reminded that he had said a couple of weeks ago that he didn’t think the Republicans would light on (Tuba as a partisan issue. Asked whether he still thought that, Mansfield replied: “We always live In hopes. The leader-. The Weather Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and quite warm today, high near M. Fair, eontinued warm tonight and Friday, low 6$. high tomorrow 86. Southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles by afternoon and 6 to 12 miles tonight. ' Sun HU ThurH WesthCT-Rtln ,« Friday at <:1 I Hti Friday at I 1 rlKi Thursday a HlghMt ttniperatarc Mean temparaturr .. Weather—aunay. BlfhMt ai Houfhton 's Teaiperatnre Chart I 63 Fort Worth 63 I 63 JaekaonrlUe 64 i M Kaaaat City 63 I 66 Loa Anaelet 77 ____ ,J 64 Miami Bch. 67 eton 63 H MUvaukee 17 on 60 96 New Orleans 60 ____ CTty 61 71 New York 16 Albuquer4ue 14 96 Omaha 66 NATIONAL WBATHBB — Rain b expected tonight over the Padllc Northwest irliile scattered showers are forecast for the aorthern Plateau And the Northern Plains. There wilt be scattered thundershowers over the Gulf coast and the south AtlsnUc OtstM. It TviU be generally warmer in the OMo and Tennessee' Southern plains. ■ 4 By The Asaotfonal (foUege o( Nervsroen in Exile said squads are prepared to deatroy public buildings if the Castro.re-gtme b threatened. The exile group also said Cuban porta havs been mined by foreiiB experts. Winds Slash West Michigan Fires, Power Failures Are Left by 70-M.P.H Blast, Storm LONDON (AP)'-r The Britbh Cabinet met today to diacuss the general (fommonwealth assault on Britain’s proposed entry into the European Common Market. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan conspicuously stayed away from the meeting. ♦ ♦ F ' Macmillan apparently absented himeelf from (he Cabinet session because he was anxious to continue a round of informal talks with Commonwealth* premiers and anxious to avoid creating an impression of emergency in the midst of the summit coiiference of 16 (fommonwealth countries. Deputy Prime Mlnbter R. A. Butler presided over the Cabinet meeting and gave the minbters assessment of the Commonwealth’s opposition to Britain’s linkup with the European community. k k k Though the Commonwealth objections gave new ammunition to British opponents of the proposed linkup with the Continent, Mac-an was reported confident that members of his Conservative government would support hb policy. STUDY IMPUCAITONS The commonwealth conference, meeting here since Monday, divided intp sulbcommittees for detailed stu^ of the implications of Britbh membership in the Common Market. Macmillan’s aides put out word of hb resolve to go ahead with his plans after almost every Commonwealth leader had criticized aspects of the historic project. “Our policy has taken a hammering," a senior British minister observed privately, "but the worst b over and the government Will survive." “One street has irater bump- Tre’ve got traffic Jams at sear-ly every coruer," said Allegau UuderslierUt Basil (Aaek) FnMt. He described the parade units 18 "a soaked bunch.’’ Several limbs and trees were reported downed by high winds in Holland and one large plate glass window was blown out of a down toTwi store. k k k Saugatuck reported power lines down along the Lake Michigan shore and in Douglas as a result ‘ the same storm. Arrest Area Pair in Gambling Raid Pontbc state p«riice arrested men for violation of state gambling laws in a raid yesterday afternoon alleged bookmaking establishment in Waterford Township. Police saM they confiscated bet sMpo, Addfof machines and rsdioe nt the reqidenoe of Jackie Bobinaon, 38, 3486 Jomo Road. Robinson and Oarpnee Robinson, 49. of 6434 Lanman St., Waterford Toivnship, demanded examination in their arraignment before Justice of the Peace John McGrath. k k. k They are free on $800 bonds, pending examination Oct. 9. Union Council Endorses Dems for Fall Vote Oakl^ County AFLCIO Council delegates last night voted to endorse the Democratic ticket for sUte and county offices id the Nov. 6 election. The aetiM iras taken toOeiriK a repart by the AFLClO’s Coas- was union naember Kenneth Waller of Ferndale, candidate for state representative from the sixth district in southern Oakland County. Republicap count Charles L. Ly^le. who charged in July that the union group decidet on endorsements without oonsiner-of GOP roodidates, was not mi^idite tbb morning for British Cabinet Mulls Market Macmillan Is Absent to Continue Talks With bther Nations BIRMINGHAM — A greatly ex-panded oontlnuifig education program Trill be^ in the Birmingham Public School System the Tseek of Sept. 24, it was announced totoy. » new eouraes wiU be offered in the adult education series thb term according to Howard L. Malwltz, program director. Coursei being tanght here for Pontiac Water Complaints Due to Lack of Rain In a report to City commissioners and administrators thb week. Herbert G. Parker, Pontiac water superintendent, said the poor quality of city water in some areas b a result of the lack of spring and summer rainfall thb year. Parker explained that iron compounds, Triilch affect the colw of water, and hydrogen sulphide, accounting for the “rotten effi” odors, accumulate in dead-end mains or mains where water circulation is blow. These are normally eliminated by flnshteg dead-end mains and hydrants In areas where eon-sumers eomplaln. “Due to a very dry spring, the underground water table dropped a very low level,’’ Parker noted. "In order to conserve what ground water we have, the water department has had to discontinue its flushing proj^'am, for almost three months.’’ Th^ Day in Birmingham Plan 18 New Adult Education Classes ducted on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Mid Tburaday. at tbe oontinulag educa-ttw effiM In the bo6urd of eda- Marthl streeb. Begietrntfon eloae Sept. tl. MalTritz said that any group of 12 or mere TriM vrish to have a china painting, cceallve writing workshop, modem selence, ron-slltufional goveranMnt, medical emergency tmlning, portrait painting and photography. Other new courses >are English refresher, advanced typing, psychology of adolescents, goals for Americans, experimental weaving, beginning Italian, reading improvement, office machines and furniture reflnishing. Most of the 60 courses being offered will meet for 10 weeks from 8 to 10 p.m. Classes will be con- Celia Whips Out Over Atlanta at 70-Mile Pace MIAMI (UPl) - Tropical ..torm Olia wound up 70 mlle-an-hour winds out over the Atlantic today and a hurricane watch was oi^ dered for a group of leeward islands. Forecasters said the third Irop-Ical storm of the season should to contact hb office to learn if an Instructor b available, k k k Three college courses also are being olfered by the department in cooperation with Wayne Stale University and the University of Michigan. Malwltz said. They are: cultures of the new world, introduction to the arb of music and current -developmaib in U.S. foreign policy. Friends and R^atlves of Retarded Children of Oakland County (FAR) TriU conduct a school for youngsters thb fall at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Registration udn be held between lt:fo and 3:88 pjn. Monday In Room 181 nt the Ohurch office, 1888 W. Mnple Bond. Youngsters 3H to eight years of age, too retarded eveq for special education classes, can be enrolled bl fib (hUy idwol iaki FAR di-rector and Royal Oak City Com-mbafoocr Robert Patnales. Tbe organlzatioo, urttfa headquarters in Ferndale, has alMut n cliUdren In Its p------- Service for Ben Stone, S5, of 19 Merrimac CtNirt, Bloomfield Hills, Trill be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, with burial in White Oiapel MemorbI Cemetery, Troy. An area industrialist, Mr. Stone [Idled yesterday at hb home after a long illness. His body Trill be at BeU Chapel of the WUllam R. Hamilton Co., Birtnlngbam, Until p.m, tomorrow. Mr. Stone belonged to Pine Lake Country Club. Surviving are hb Trifc Ruth and tsro daughters, Linda Ann and Nancy E., lM>th at home. The family suggests memorial tributes be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. ay. Winds of 75 mllm an hour r over are considered of hurrt- In an 11 a.m. (Pontiac time) advisory, the San Juan, P. R, eat her Bureau located the storm’s center in the Atlantic about 850 miles east of San Juan, near latitude 173 north and longitude 533 west. Thb was about 1.8S0 miles east-southeast of Miami. JFK Vow Signaling Space Fund Bid (Continued From Page One) what it was in January 1961, and It b greater thhn the space budget of the previous eight years combined." "That budget now stands at . . , a staggering sum," Kennedy said, 'though somewhat less than we pay for cjprefiea and cigars evep' year." And be saM “fipaeo expeadl- week to more' than 58 rents n week for every man, woman and child In the United States, for we have given this program* a high national prlorlt}-.” Tbe Preskleni’s per capita figures represented a ?0 per cent increase. It was difficult to get an immediate pinpointing from ad-minbtratlon officiab, who would say only that Kennedy referred to sums already budgeted. Why Poy Mor* Thon SIMMS Prie«s? PRE-SEASON SALE Pridoy and Saturday FIRST Quality—Famous Brand "SAF-T-BAK" Hunting Clothes * Ctnnino Army Doch.—Heavy 2-Ply • Full Cot—lor Tacked at SOrain FoinN • DoeMo CoaraiTtoe of SaHsIactfon Wof«rproof«d 2-PLY H«ovyw«ight Men's Hunting Coots Why Pay $7.98 or More? 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Hi-fi .quality, large ^lelectton of topes to fit oil recorders._-CAMERAS Moin Floor^ 74* 84* 'I os 1“ Silver-Brite On Metal - RUSTPROOF ‘Well-Tree’ Serv-Platter $2.29 I (due >N0W ONLY 87< Prevents Moisture Drip and Freezing S’.’ Wrap Insulation Wroppmg for woter pipes prevents moisture ~ drip in hot weather ond pipes from freezing in cold weother Complete with insulation and wrapping ^ -HARDWADE 2nd Floor ‘Silk Textured’ POLY PLASTIC ‘Stepped’ Waste Basket Regular f1.49 Value t Styled os shown — 13 quart copocity basket in stepped style l2'/s x 9Ve x 11 tfb inches. New silk texture W'pes clean with damp cloth Assorted colors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Cleans Carburetor While You Drive N0W DNLY Most Versatile Stool Made - ALL STEEL ‘Slim-Fold’ Step Stools Folds Down to A’/t-Inch Thin >N0W ONLY kith \AW wide'steps, triple-chrome )loted,jion-tip offset legs. For kitchen, KJthroom, bosement etc. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Beauty and Protection “TURTLE WAX” Car Polish Wax S2.00 I ulue w -HARDWARE 2nd Fleer ‘HEP Spray-On Oven Cleaner 57' As shown — heavy gouge metol with silver bright finish thot never needs polishing, w< tarnish or rust. Large 13V4 x 18 inches. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floors 98c Value 52' 98r I ulue CHoic* ol 100 V 59' 59c Value 39° 88' 47' 69c J| #C Value Sturdy pteslc hondl* with penume leather duUeri reoitv p-clis up'Hust Limit 2 -SUNDRY Main Floor ' First Quality-“GENERAL ELECTRIC” ^ Auto Head Lamp $2.ryO^^W r Value ^ -Each^ f I. factory cortQps — sealed beam heodlomps for , 12 volt systems in 4001 and 4002 series dual only. Limit 4 bulbs per person. ____________-HARDWARE 2nd Floorj Full 72x90 Inches VSZ Blanket 199 Irru. $3.95 1 -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS All Metal >3 CELL Flashlight is, 52® Brand New “BLACK a BECKER” Electric ’/4” utility Drill With GEARED CHUCK First quality drills in factory cortons Bteck & Decker drill with geared chuck, 3 wire cord and full 2250 rpm speed limit I per person. -HARDWARE2nd Floor 3-inch sotm binding, rayon with 6% nylon for longer weor Choice of 4 populor colors. -DOMESTICS Basement basement bargains Warm Thermal Knits Boys’ Underwear $1.37 Value TOPS or BOnOMS Heavyweight All Cotton - Lined Men’s Red Sweat Shirts ■t Irregulars of $1.98 — \otv po Worm fleece lined sweot shirts with nyton reinforced heck that retqins its shape Bright red color iq sizes small to extro large. Limit 2 per person —CLOTHING Botontonf 97' fixed-focus flgshligh* throws beom 500 ieet All metol casing, holds 3 batteries. Batteries extro —SUNDRY Moin Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS King Size >240 Piece stationery Pack Famous ‘JOHNSBN’ Product M ‘Glade’ jGlade Regular 79c Can >^W OMY 42< ' - Modern scents in modern cons — push button sproy iJbBhcn® to kill room odors, refreshes stole air in any room nit 2 cons > HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flaar 100% soft cotton yorn, «fouble rib knit cuff. Americon mode. Short, sleeve shirts, ankle length drawers. Sizes S-M-l. -CLOTHING Basement BASEMENT BARGAINS MEN’S Wash ’n’ Wear Flannel Shirts $2.0 UKC raluts ■■■«» American mode, assorted plaids Sport shirt style. Small ond medium size plus o few large and extro-Idrge —CLOTHING Baierhenf MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Big Group of CHILDREN’S Fall Wear Warm QUILT-LINING-Fully Washable Boys’ Bomber Jackets 300 Woter repellent sheen gabardine lOcket with 10-Ounce lining Zipper front, 2 slosh pockets Choice of chorcool, navy, block or brown colors. Sizes 6 to 18 -CLOTHING Batamant Regular $6.95 -NOW ONLY 12-Inch - Full Laced Style In Insulated Ruhher Boots I Styled 05 pictured — duroble woterproof rub-■ boots with tull insulotion, sturdy rugged' * sole, steel orch. All first quality In olive green color Size 6 to 13 -SHOES Basement 180 sheen of writing poper envelopes — '6 inch size limil -SUNDRY Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Durable Vinyl Plastic Girls’ Wallets i Tax -SUNDRY Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS In Vacuum Tin-BUSTER Spanish Peanuts 11-Positions > for Standing or Sitting ADJUSTABLE ALL STEEL Ironing Boards 77 $7.00 ulue M -NOW ONLY 'll' I ^ As shown —ventilated top for foster, cooler j ironing, snog-proof rolled edge, self-level-^,1 mg for unstable floors, non-slip rubber feet Folds Hot for storage -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flaar I alues to $1.95 94< . Use Best For Repairing and Fixing Up ■ Plastic Aluminum - Steel or Plastic Ruhher fresh vocuum pocked peanuts - roosted ond soiled to perfection full pound tm L.m.1 2 -CANDY Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Whole Size > Tasty Cashew Nuts Full If lie Pound ^ Famous 'Duro' products — Ftlostic Aluminum, Liquid Steel of Block Plastic Rubber your choice ot one low price Limit 2 of each -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Flaar • BOXER LONGIES-Lined and Unlined, sizes 2 to 8 • CORDUROY CRAWLERS in Sizes 1-2-3. • COTTON CRAWLERS 9-18-24 Months. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Durable CORDUROY Ladies’ Jackets 15.98 Value Button from jockets with wrop-oround belt Ideal for tall weather wearing Xed or toasi colors in iIzm 10 »o 20 -CLOTHING Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS R. G. Dun and LaPalina Many Styles To Choose From In Ladies’ Fall Jackets $8.95 to $12.95 f alues 400 in mode — Popiini with 100% cotton inner-'inmg, ifh velveteen coHors, striped collors. Tons, beige, s, tweeds etc Woter repellent, button fronts, pockets. 10 to 18 -CLOTHING Main Floor Water Repellent -> Fully Lined LddiGs’ WEATHER Costs 400 diK0un*p?“'r CANDY*»^i!Ii Flw MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Hours of Fun-KIDS Jacks and Ball lOc Set U Dow Corning Silicone Treated Tat-Free’ Skillets $2.50 Value — Aok- lO’/j-inch skillet with spatulo - Dow silicone cooting for fat-free frying — no butter, oil or shortening 1$ needed Heavy oluminum skillet with bokelite handle. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor “RDNSON” Windproof Cigarette Lighter 199 f2.95 1 dlue 1 $12.95 All weather tweed cool with velvet collar, brown ond white check or blue ond white check. Acetote ond nylon lining Sizes 12 to 20 -CLOTHING Moin Floor CHILDRENS' -12 Months to 4 Year$"\ One-Piece NYLON Snow Suits Made To Sell At $7.00 400 -CANDY Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Old Fashion Duster Feather Duster For Comfort and Long Wear ^ DUPONT NYLON > CHILDRENS' S-t-r-e-t-c-h Socks 5~87' Stretches comfortably to fit sizbs 6 thru 8’''j While ond postel shades ip eoch pock of 5 socks, 100% stretch yora mode of DuPont Nylon -CLOTHING Main Floor typhoon" model by Ronson m Gold-tone or Silvertone finish Guoronleed wmdprool limit 2 -TOBACCO Main Floor MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS FREE 12 Pipe Cleaners Tcbaccc Pcuch f rsl quolity snow-sui»S wtth full length front zipper Qu'll lined, orlon trim hood Fully woshabie, kmt wrists ortd cuffs -CLOTHING Moin FloorV 27' .50c /C la/«e "Bryco" roll up style pouch Mode ' of virgin vinyl Plus 12 pipe deOners 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET „ MPPsv Have Fitted Comers For The Square Look DELUXE QUILTED Bedspreads Irregulars to $19.95 Values Choice of twin or full size in florols. prints or solids. QuTIted cotton or ocetote spreads with piping on border, lorge rulfW 21 inch skirts 9” A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SKPTEMBmi W, 10«2 IWO-MY SUE! SHOP TONIGHT till 9! FRIDAY 9:45 till 91 SATURDAY 9:45 till 9! PARK FREE on City Lett ofter 5 PM. Excellent values of the finest quality merchandise—on sale at the height of the season! Use your handy Waite's Charge Account and savel Boys' and girls' 2 to 6X quilt-linod EXTRA-WARM SNOW SUITS Reg. 12.99 Worm cotton poplin jnow suits with snug quilt linings, built-up ski poms (Ilk* o vest ond ponts combined), de-tochobl* pile trimmed hood, kmt cutis ond lull upper Washable, water 'repellent Sizes 2 to 4 ond 3 to 6X m stone blue, loden Or antelope Warmth without weight! /MACHINE WASHABLE BOYS' NYLON JACKETS R*9. 11.99 *10" Oetochoble hood lockets with swarm ocptote quilted Uoing xtod, knit cotlor Nylon neoprene outer shell. Choose olive, novy or char-cool in sizes 6 to 16 Re«. 2.99 twin or twin fitted boHom New Spring-On elastic comers on fitted styles! SPRING/MAID PERCALES ’2.29 Reg. 3.19 double or double fitted bottom 2.49 Reg. 1.50 pr. coses ......pr. 1.38 SPRINGAAAID MUSLIN SHEETS Reg. 2.19 twin or twin fitted bottom.1.79 Reg, 2.49 double or double fitted bottom 1.99 Reg. 1.20 pr. coses. .....pr. 98c Skeeu . . : Fourth Floor ^ WCX)L & WOOL BLENDS ’2.22 Reg. 2.99 Solid colors, plaids, tweeds in skirt ond dress weights. Many or* hand woshobl*. mothproofed, sponged ond shrunk 54" wide SAVE! 23-INCH CONSOLE AMBASSADOR TELEVISION FALL PRINT COHONS 3„’1.22 Extra*long wearing! Guaranteed double knee BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS 3'-’5 2.49 14-16 end huskies Ster^T Sonforized sturdy blue denim jeans with double knees and pointKsf-ttroin reinforcements tor extra long weor Proportioned for jserfect fit 2.99 LonjTSlMv* Sport Shirts 2 for $5 * WARM KNIT SLEEPERS [ $hnnh resiilonl coiton I kn. sleepers m sizes 1 -4 ^ ^ _ I 3'“*4 LINED CORDUROY SLACK and FLANNEL SHIRT SETS Boys' ond girls' flannel lined corduroy sic Reg. 2.29 ond matching flannel shirt sets at nice savings Sizes 3 to 6X Choose from four colors Th* C 4 set they weor 3 seasons of the year* I — ITatfe’s Children't If arid Second Floor R«g. 59c Drip-dry cotton prints In o wide orroy of foil colors. For dresses, blouses, skirts, etc. 36'' wide. Spvel Fabrict. . . Fourth Floor Post bog ehongo -Exclusiv. »ok«only3s.conds Doublo-Strefch Formerly 179.95 *159 in walnut 168.00 Sovo on this big, door picture set with fhe quollty fedeifond" proveni Full fidelity sound, tinted safety gloss, eosy-lo-eervice non-printed circuits. Shown in mohogony The quality is verified by the famous U.S letting companyl TV ..Fifth Floor Combination rug and floor nozzio Full 57" long zippered ' JUMBO eUMENT BUGS 2fr*3 R... 1.99 Sturdy vinyl gornent bogs in o choice of deco-rotor colors ond prints Full length zipper, metal frome Holds to 16 dresses Close-out model HOOVER GONSTELUTIOH ’39 Woe 49.95 WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS Reversible . large 9-ft. by 12-ft. ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDS ’29 famous Hoover quality available this week end at just $3900 due to o special factory purchase. tJote the deluxe features Shop and Compare fcl# Down • Green or brown • Size is opproximote • Matching sizes available Rugt Fifth Floor Big, reody-to-finish 9-DRAWER CHESTS Shop and ’19 Quality verified by U.S. Testing Co.l AMBASS/UIOR H/UR DRYER Compare with those SI 088 for twice the prkel ■ ■■ The ultimate In home drying our famous Ambassador hoir dryerl Oversized bonnet, hol«oid-off switch. 15 months reptacemenl guarantee. Ul opproved too. Latex bock prevents slipping! SCULPTURED RUGS Reg. 3.99 21 by 36" 2.22 Reg. 4.99 24 by 42" 3.22 Reg. 5.9»27 by 48" 4.22 Reg. 1.59 Lid Cover..........92c Thick, obsorbent 100% cotton pile 8 colorv BELLEAIR Quality verified ^ UtS. Testing Co.! ELEaRIC BLANKETS Twin 3 Size '12s;’14£L’U t 2-y*or guoronieel Tnmd ond Khine woshobl*. non-oHergenic. vr comers, ligteed dW. 6 colori. Wash, dry and bock on in just minutesi FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES , 6 99 $C44 by 63" M Reg. 7.99 $C44 50 by 90" U Reg. 50 BeoutHul solid color "Coxode" fiberglos draperies thol dry olmost os fast os you hong them out Six lovely colori to choose from. Houtetoaroa . . Lotoor Lovol Uuotu . Fourth Floor Blanketi. . . Fourth Floor '■ Draperioe . . . Fourth Floor Girls' 7 to 14 flannel lined CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. $099 3.99 fc famous brand lined corduroy slacks in 4 colors. M4. Cirfi’ PTeor ... Second Floor Five fragrances in smooth Stratford HAND SOAP ".•C IS'—’l Baby costile, lemon, opple blossom, ootmeol or ionolin. Cesmerice... Stnoi Floor Luxury pillows . . . completely washable! DACRON BED PILLOWS Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Reg. 6.99 2fw»7M Deeradio .,. Fourth Floor Fine quality cotton . . . twin or full AAAHRESS PADS Reg^3.99 ^2^ *7,tfid^ ^3^ Twin or full sizes Ot eoch price, long weoring Domntict... Fourth Floor Girls' 4 to 14 print flannelette PAJAAAAS and GOWNS Reg ^2.99 199 Loce trimmed, dainty prints WlHe with prints. Csrb* SWpterer . . . Seromd Floor Tto P^TlA^lraii^^ SKPTEMBER 13? 106:> .^t,- > ..>. 4 -• A-^ ' 5HOP TONIGHT till 9! FRIDAY 9:45 till 9i SATURDAY 9:45 till 9! PARK FREE on City LoU aftor 5 P.M. Excellent values of the finest quality merch^dise—on sale at the height of the season! Use your handy Waite's Charge Account and save! IKENTFIEID" A HUGE ASSORTMENT OF QUALITY SPORT SHIRTS •rS.50 each Choose from d huge ossorlment of KenHield sport shirts ... the quality is verified by the U.S. Testing Co.l BD, snop lob' ond conventional collars In stripes, plaids, novelty trims ond solid colors. Mott are wash ond weorl HARDWICK FINE WASH'N WEAR R*g. 3.50 DRESS SHIRTS 2.. *5“ Wash and weor quality shirts in your choice of spreod collor broodcloth or Oxford BD styles. Both hove convertible cuffs Sizes 14-17, 32>35>ixh sleeves. Save! Men’s Wear.. . Street Floor 9 colors in importod wool SHETLAND CARDIGANS Reg.' 5.98 Very nice 100%“1n1ported wool cordigons with rtbbon= faced buttonholes. Sizes 34 to 40 In grey, red, camel, royal blue, hunter green, block, brown, white or beige. An exceilent value at S.98, pay just $5.00 this weekendl B.99 Piepoitlened Pleated Wool Sirirtt.....$6 Sportswear ... Third Floor A wide soloction in smart STREET DRESSES Three styles in versatile RAIN 'N SHINE MISSES' COATS Were 9.98 to 17.98 ^5 ^8^ We're oniicipuMng o riot' in-our dress "deportments ■ with this itemi Mostly tronseosonol styles in crepes, ornel jerseys, cupionis, dork cottons, checks ond prints. One ond two-piece, misses' ond half sizes. Note those tavingsl We wH-hundreds^of-thesr smort coots at $9.90, tins -weekend just $8,901 Choose o velvet colloeChester-field, a reversible poplin to print or a reversible two-tone poplin style. Green, black or beige in. sizes 8 to 18. SAVE HALF! ... Third Floor Coat Fashions,.. ^ ^Y\ r i V /V ’ f ! \ '~i Now Fall styles in choice COWHIDE BAGS Necklaces, earrings, pins . . . COSTUME JEWELRY Save on a large selection! FALL MILLINERY $2.61 savings on famous brand Lace trimmed . .. fine cotton SLIPS and PETTISLIPS R*g.6.98 $R and 7.98 ^ 2 8.99 and 10.99 value* »5»» Reg. 7.50 $499 !!•«. $944 2.99 ^ Severol styles in cowhide and cowhide-trimmed handbags ot savings to $2.98 this weekend only! Noturol colors. Nice savings at the start of the season 1 Save holf on summer, tronsitionol ond foil styles in gay costume jewelryl Choose from o wide ossorlment of necklaces, eorrings ond pins Unquestionably flottering, unquestionable fashion voluel Velours, velvets, felts and feathered styles in black and ngw vivid colors. Some lorge sizes. Come Girdles and ponty girdles of wonderful fomous brand quality. Controlling nylon power net with sotin criss-cross bonds. In white, sizes SML Lovely loce trimmed slips ond petti'slips in nonclinging fine cotton et‘ sovings this weekend onlyl Popular .shodow ponel style. Mochin# woshoble. White, sizes 32 to 42.. / Handbags .., Street Floor Jewelry . . . Street Floor Millinery. . . Third Floor Foundations . . . . Second Floor Lingerie .. . Second Floor Exciting Shoe Specials .. This Weekend Only! TENNIS OXFORDS-5 TYPES $290 Smart tennis oxfords in whit# duck, whit# ehino. Rpg. block corduroy, beige 3.99 nylon or grey flannel. Sizes 5 to 10. N ond M. FROLICS "PEP-STEP' $C90 JOLLY STRIDE Children's SHOES $^99 I in quality shoes. Girls' oxfords, ti boys' oxfords or looters in brown S'/i to 3. ITaasen’s Shoes .!. SirtH Floor.ChiUm't... ?ni LEATHER SKIAAMERS $>190 CUSSIC “PENNY" LOAFERS $>190 uol. Sizes Sto lO.NondM A populor tovofiio yeor in. yeor out . . . here shown Rpg. with Fall '67 lines. Block or ^ broym leother, sires 4'/V to MitMt' cind womsn't noot Corduroy ZIP JACKETS proportion«d*to*fit CORDUROY SLACKS Misses' water-repellent POPLIN PEA COAT Nylon reinforced, elastic leg COTTON BRIEFS Two shades in dress sh««r SEAMLESS HOSIERY ^5.99 ^2.99 Ss ‘3.59 3 ^2 Two peefceto. roll skem. White, colon, 10-18, 3B-44. S/serteweer... Third Floor Trim docks In Mock, onielope or laden green. 10-18. Sportswosw... Third Floor OouMe bnoeed. eontroe stllcNng. 4 colors. 10-18. Spotlstsoor... Third Floor Ooublt crotch eoiton knit briefs In while, colors 5-8. Lingerie ... Second Floor Special porchose Quolily soomlon. tne shades BVh-l 1 Hosiery... StreH Floor » ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS a Weft Huroe Street Pontiac, Midflgan THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1982 PrMldtnt ud PublUiMt Jonii W. PiiHBtu. Vie* Prwidtnt kod Idlter P«M TROMrtoir. O Mauhiu Lock! AdTirUklni took Who’s Calling the Kettle Black... Were the present Berlin situation not so alarming with potential hos-tifities between the East and West with possibility of global involvement, it would be a bit ludicrous. It is analogous to a dog chasing its tail, with little likelihood of Immediate sedution. 'said that We are in a leveling off ^riod. ★ ★ ★ To the new students we would like to say welcome and to those returning, along with the teachers, we wish you a successful year. : The background of the impasse is, of coarse, the Berlin Wail. In dividing the city. It virtually makes prisoners of East Berliners seeking entry Into West Berlin, ^his fact was clearly established as the East Berlin soldiery began khooting down those it considered i-efugees from the tyranny of the . Moscow deputies. Talking Robot? Who Needs It! ★ ★ ★ Kow, however, the Kremlin is cWglng U. S. officialdom in West Berlin with responsibility for outbreaks of violence there. The eruptions stem from the inhuman treatment given those of the Eastern sector attempting escape. The Russians ironically warn that these dangerous provocatlohs must cease.” ★ ★ ★ To add to the general imbroglio, the West Berliners besides demonstrating against the Russian regime responsible for the growing brutality are also making disorderly protest against the American government’s position of neutrality and hands-off policy that has been followed. In this tense situation, the Soviet government has risen to new heights of irrationality, maintaining that with the withdrawal of the Soviet commandant in East Berlin it is no longer responsible for events or atroeftfee taking place In that area. Moreover, it has steadfastly refused Allied bids for a four-power consultation looking to a solution of the Berlin problem. There is something about all this akin to spinning the wheel of fortune. Around and around it goes—where |t will stop nobody knows. By HAL BOTLE NEW YORK (AP)-43cience is excited about the future of machlnea that talk. ★ ★ ★ Cooler heads are more concerned with what the machines will have to say. They also raise the questlon of whether the potential market for mechanical talking machines Isn’t rather small. To many of us, a verbal robot falls pretty much In the same category as a talking horse, bird, dog or wife. When you’ve heard one, you’ve heard ’em all. The first feeling of astonishment quickly gives way to ennui as you discover their vocabulary and observa-the whole, limited and repeti- Voice of the People: Boys* Club on North Side Attracts Parents* Interest In reply to ’’Daily tnewer's’' question; Has anyone taken a look ^ at the Boys’ aub on West Columbia, the suitwer is yet. I saw the dead tree, a pile of rubbish and plenty of weeds. ★ ★ ★ Instead of complaining you should offer ' to organise n efenn-np ennqiaign. n ssunid keep yon and the boyn buoy. And If yun are looking for more nanAen, ktop In at the I gns atntlon t MKS. FISHER Baldwin, abont t a.m. and you will find about too rermlta. Porbnpa if tbey worked at their neighborhood cinb in the daytime they would go to bed at night, yontbo look lb ndulta (or lendemhlp and It Is gladly received when offered. To a-ehlld oveiy adult to a leader. Where we lead them is up to no. 825 Peacock £ Voia 0. Fbker The building letter writer ’’Dally Viewer” was speaking of was given by Fisher Body Local 596 and moved to iti present location at a future Boys’ Qub. Now we have waited 10 years. Mr. Bottom used the promise of a club in his campaign, along with the much proirdsed fire station and the umtorpass for our children at the tracks. We voted for him on the strength of these promises. How about doing something (or those who voted you in? A Mother Volunteer Firemen Praised for Work David Lawrence Says; Another Favors Senate Election System’s Unfair Book Rental Plan VeSunteer firemen contribute greatly to the public welfuru with no thought of recognition for their services. In the recent fire at Rotunda fnn Chief Herbert Morgan and the firemen brought the fire under control in a very short time even though it had gone undetected. ’They did not break one window and an 85-year-old landmark still stands as testimony to their preparedness. Supervisor John C. Rehard and thoqe who serve with him deserve to wear tome nAn«« tar ii a vUam im .ii.psk... book rental and the school tftxes {«•_______________________ Has Mrs. Daebier ever thought contests against opponents might merely be better showmen or more clever debaters on television. home there is always the threat rental and the' ■ch®®* if they love them so much" of two or three potential opponent, hej^ are as a. Watert^ I rememLr a toy wL ^.s killed The founding fathers feK tlint senators should be elected by legiaUtiirea-for six yean so as to give them leaa cause (or con-ciern about the transient moods of the electorate. the rounds and drum up political support for the next election. But nowadays the necessities of a primary campaign and a final election contest induce many a sen- politics pllyed a part, but members of a state legislature who l>lcked a mail not really qualified for the office were likely to find themselves in difficulties In their own election districts. Another Disgusted Parent ot a truck and the truck ---- driver stopped to avoid killing the ArsiA a a J. “ fvwlt, a fine young boy ‘Tiger Management •U'?!’ Should Wake Up’ With ten teams in the league the Tigers are ninth in fielding Selecting a senator used to be a and tenth in hitting. That spells ator to spend a good deal of time major responsibility of the party the very bottom. They only have every year in his home state fill- in power at the state house, and 6 good players on the squad of ing speaking engagements and men of unquestion^ ability gen- 25 and only about 12 are even I certainly will not slam on MY brakes to avoid killing a dog for fear that some toy rfiight be be-hind on a motor scooter! Light Colored Car Driver but Not the OnUty Ons putting in appearances at various erally were chosen. functions. All this takes him away (Copyright. IMJ) The authors of the Constitution felt that the United States Senate should have a high caliber of public servant, with two senators to represent each sovereign state. It was specified, therefore, that senators should to chosen by the majority vote of state legislatures. For many decades in American history this system provided some of the ablest men in the country — men like Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, John C. (Calhoun, Charlen Sumner and ElUiu Root. Dr. William Brady Says: Nursing Moms Happy, So Are Their Babies borderline major league caliber. Management does nothing to Improvt* fhelr position. They get an outfielder like. Farley who bats a puny .ISS and that’s a (air aample. ‘City Income Tax Gone Too Far* This city Income lax business has gone too far. Why did <3ov-emor Swainson veto the Bowman A new school year is now under way. A healthy 46.7 million American children will be attending elementary and secondary public and private schools this autumn, according to the U.S. Office of Education. ★ ★ ★ This will be the eighteenth straight year that a new enrollment high has been recorded, Pontiac is no exception and falls in this category. Pontiac School Superintendent Dana P. Whitmer predicts that the Pontiac School System enrollment will Increase by approximately 500 students. ★ ★ ★ These additional students will make a grand total of nearly 21,500 according to Whitmer. It is interesting to note that most of the increase is in the senior high schools. People have a built-in resistance against taking sound advice, and they resent cleverness and wit in others. Any electronic wisecracking robot that tried to be the life of a eocktail party would quickly be silenced by having sand flung in its gears, or gin poured down Its vocal hinges. •A ★ ★ There might be some value In a talking machine that would listen to what we had to say, but restricted Its own conversation to phrases of agreement and encouragement! “ But the state legislatures (ell into disrepute because political bosses managed to manipulate the vote. for their own purposes. So the (tonstitutlmi was changed in 1913 to provide for the election of senators by popular vote. DON’T BLAME SY.STE.M Public opinion inevitably would have corrected the abuses that arose. Laws could have been enacted to prevent the buying of votes in state legislatures by means of patronage and other dc; vices. For the system of selecting* by vote of the state legislatures was not itself at fault. Sample sentences: "I feel exactly the same as you do about the whole matter, but I could never hope to say It as well.” ‘‘Why do you put up with it? Why don’t you just walk away from it ail—and let them stew In their own juices?” ”I couldn’t agree with you more." "No, I Insist. You bought the last round. This one’s on me." “You’re absolutely right, lliey are all crooks." “Your trouble Is—you’re too good to them. But do they appreciate you? Not them!” Breaking down the over-all U.S. school population, it goes something like this: 39.7 million will be in public schools; 6.7 million in private and parochial schools; and 300,000 in Federal schools such as tkose for Indians and children of armed forces personnel. ir ir ir A big question across the U.S. these days is where will we put all the students? Even with school building having become a major construction activity in recent years, many areas are still crowded. Verbal Orchids to- StHue school systems have had to go to the double shift program to accommodate all the young-aten. Pontiac is fortunate in this rtgard. Wa do not face any overcrowded oondHiento It, micht be ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bay D. Baker of Oreen Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. Joseph 'HsvUand ’ of 83 Oak HiU St.; 89th birthday. Mrs. Earl Haddrlll of Oxford; 81st birthday. ^ Mrs. Carrie Underwood of Oxford; 88th birthday. Charles A. Plnmb of 32 Plnegrove; 81st birthday. Mrs. E. Maxfield of 258 Orchard Lake Ave.; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Taekabnry of Union Lake; 58tb wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha GIdley of Wixom; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Minnie Rohm of Holly; 85th birthday. Mra Ada Oabonl ' of M Seaeea St.{ 88th bicUuUy. Direct eleettoB today mcaae a costly and difficult klad of campaign for a woald-to candidate —usually a primary and a gca-eral clcclion. Unless someone ran gain popularity by atblcjle prominence or by crooning or by a family rrlatlonship to pome-one In the public rye, the chances of winning a aomlaa-tloB or an election are not very good nowadays. Some of the states have by law provided a state-convention system for nominating purposes, as against a primary-election system. But the fact remains that, when a candidate for the Senate has to go before all the voters of a state, he tends to move toward demagoguery and the kind of political maneuvering that will get votes for him from one populous section as agitinst another with (ewer voters. ’’Dear Dr. Brady; I have been reading your column (or only a few months, but already have gained some itc sight into everyday health problems. ”I wish you would write another article urging more mothers to nurse their babies. I am nursing my first I baby, and hoping to nurse all I may I have. ”So many women just do not realize that nursing Is a time and -strength saver, contrary to popular belief. You save time by not having to make up formula, wash bottles, etc. It is so convenient to jump out of bed and feed my hungry boy as soon as he wakes, instead of having him howl while I stumble to the kitchen to heat a bottle and wake my poor tired hus« band. wants — warmth In the arms of Its mother, food from her breast and security In the knowledge of her presence. The correspondent who tells about nursing her baby says the baby at 3 months of age Is happy. The Lions get new men and which would have made it good ones and they have a fine, illegal? We pay enough taxes strong squad anyway. now. it's time to turn out the gurrendering rascals who fought (or the city In- ----- come tax in Detroit. Governor ... Swainson made city income taxes ‘Keep Actions True possible and our own State Rep-resentative, Arthur J. Law helped. for Better World* Do you wish the world were better? Keep your actions straight and true. Rid your mind of selfish In November we have our chance. This tax in Detroit will eventually reach Pontiac. Democrat Against Gty lacome Taxes oaoy aimomns 01 age is nappy. „ , ' « .. Apparently the baby's mother is y'^'* be clean kr>rv.«.. VT.._t_____xi_______• anH hiorh Vnii rnn makp m Bttlp happy toa Nursing mothers usually are. "ofSt lont pcruiolni oini to wlir b« BRADY and high. You ran make a little Eden of the sphere you occupy. Remember to scatter seeds of kindness. Pleasures may be traced to the hand that plants the acorn which shelters armies from the sun. De Colores About all the exercise some lazy men get is when they step on the soap in the bathtub. A race track Is where folks pray for the odds that will make them even. In Washington: ‘Secret’ Reds Won’t Dare Tell “It saves .vour strength because it forces ,vou to sit or He down a number of tUnes during the day and relax, when you would otherwiae to busy with household work. By PETER ED.SON , figures have been given out by WASHINGTON iNEAi — Anoth- the P.ed Qiinese for four years, er team of six so-called Russian But the five-year chaos created by farm experts, 1 accompanied by a collectivation of (arms in 1955 was woman interpreter, are now in the multiplied by two years of drought United States for a month's lour and a population increase of 30 to of spyinujin American agriculture. 40 million. In the $ast three yars “Some mothers say they tried but were just not able and had an unhappy experience with nursing. I blame a good deal of that on the doctors. Some doctors think you have to start giving a milk supplement right away if the mother’s milk has not come in. They don't call It spying, of course. Neither does the team of United States farm experts headed by Federal Extension Service Administrator E. T. York “I know this is what my doctor advised, but I decided Mother Nature intended that my baby have only my milk, so when I came Jr., who guide the Rus-| sians ariiund. ' When an Amer- Red China has had to contract (or a half-billion dollars' worth of capitalist grain to survive. vI Soviet farm production as retried by USDA'a “ForelgB Ag-ncuKure” la only somewhat bet-ter. Three years alter launching Its latest seven-year plan to la-crease farm prodacUon 7* per cent by IBSg, Russla’a Increase last year was only i per cent. Czechoslavakian agriculture i common labor. The pay offered wasn’t worth the workers’ efforts. Those who did work could buy nothing with their meager wages. 8o there was a "crop failure.” Next year It may to worse because replanting has been cut by a third. There is much that the Russian farm mission under Minister of Agriculture Konstantin Georgiye-vich Pysin and his predecessor Mikhail Aleksandrovick Ohlanakly can learn in the United States If they keep their eyes and ears open. They will not necessarily pick It up at the Beltsville, Md., experiment station or Roswell Garst’s plane ™ver regained tu prewar level. »ney win visit In Wisconsin, Kim nuiJTbut no ^ goes up to observe the Far East “me story is told for the Nebraska, Montana. Califor- der the Communist system has I®"^a I«nn or the land grant c^-never regained iu prewar level. they will visit in Wisconsin, The Country Parson let him nurse, but no bottle, and soon I bad more than enough milk, and now to weighs 15 pounds at weather and gets lost in a storm °*her satellites. ‘Ihe United States "I® or the Seattle world's fair. Sakhalin Island, the Russians made suririus foods available “ITie secret weapon which the t^ and a half roonthaHe haa ““ "’"‘e nasty Yugoslavia although Russian farm spies can take back always toen healthy and happy. notes about it. “A fellow who haa no wiU to gef ahead usually has no Teasoa totoaveawUlbohlad.” “Some new mothers just don’t want to bother to learn how to nurse. Tli^ miss one of life’s finest experiences.” Sincerely yours, Mrs.--------------- Exptotant mothers who want to be 100 per cent mothers should study “The Womanly Art of Breast Feeding. " a booklet written by mothers for mothers, issuM by La Letto League, 3.332 Rose Street, Franklin Park, Illinois. Price $2. At best, artificial feeding to an Inadequate aubstltBte for' natural feeding. No matter what the tor-main, the bottle can never aup. ply «hat Hm tahy laaiiactfvely But when a Russlaa agricni-laral misaloa cornea here to . fathom the secrets of American farming, H becomes a cultural exchange. There Is no doabi, however, that the Russians caa take back far more Valuable iff-formaUoB than the U* pilot got. Every report that the Depart- they export some foodstuffs of them — if they dare report their own. it to Khniahchev — la the capital- * * A Istic, free enterprise system of C>ne of the few amusing aspects farming, btHstered by a comiHete-o( the recent Russian invasion ofv ly codw^ed system of government Cuba is that some of the Soviet support prices and subsidies which “technician^’ are farm experts otter fanners an incentive to pro- who will ahow the (Cubans how to - In r««» you were wondering, black-ctpped chickadee has a top peed oi IT miles per hour. An ornithologist, has learned this lor certain by borrowing a trick from the poliM. He’s been using rattar.. . Dr. Weale:f E. Lanyon, resident Senate Votes to Sell German Property WASHINGTON i# — The Senate voted 47-24 yesterday to authorize the government to sell the General Aniline it Film Corp., seized in World War ll as German-owned property. The measure, Mentleal with a itll passed by the House last fionth, was approved as an .mendment to another House-passed bill providing lor partial payment ol war damage claims LOOKIE, LOOKIE-Cookie factory workers in Romney pass out literature on the packing line. Grand Rapids watch campaigning George W. He shook hands at a rate of five a minute. Romney Can See Records; Swainson Repeats His Offer General Aniline, with assets ol 1180 millton'or more, was the largest of the properties taken over tv the Justice Department's Alien Property Office during World War II under the Trading with tile Enemy Act. Under present law, the government is ban;pd from dispofiing of the company, a major producer of photo supplies, dyes and chemicals, because ^ a suit brought by a Swiss holding company, handel, claiming it- owns 93 per cent of the stock. director of Kalbeisch Station of the American Museum of Natural History in nearby Dix Hills, has been testing the same kind of radar used by police in clocking the speed of your car. ♦ w * Lanyon aims his radar set at various birds on t^ie reservation and times them over 2.4-oecond segments of flight while tal^ such factors as wind speed into consideration. The birds don't know they're oeing clocked any more than unsuspecting motorists do, so they fly merrily along. * ♦ * Lanyon also has taken his equip- ment to Florida, to the shore of p Long Island Sound and to private 1 hunting clubs, where he observed the speed of birds under fire, ceU tain that they were doing their best. STUDIES POPULA'nON Lanyon is primarily concerned with long-term studies of animal populations. He was testiitp the radar to - learn how feasible if would be to use such equipment for clocking bird speeds on e wide-scale basis. "It’s terrific." he said today will be placed in research programs throughout the natldh.” The fastest bird clocked thus ir is the ring-necked ^luck, a hot-rodder capable of up to 66 m.p.h. SHIFTIER Less speedy but more shifty is the black duck, which can do 55 m.p.h. and can dodge a hunter’s aim by decelerating from this top speed to 44 m.p.H. in lt4 seconds- ■Previously, people would time the flight of birds by pacing them with a car or using a stopwatch how long it -would fake them to fly a known distance. This certainly wasn't very scientific. * ★ * "The radar system can show bird's top speed and how he slows down when he's about to perch. Tm hopeful thus equipment The wild turkey is pretty wild for a bird of its cumbersome appearance and can do 31 m.p.h. when it’s really trying. W ♦ ♦ The herring gull can do 29 m.p.h., the blue jay 26 and the house finch 21, while the white-throated sparrow is tied with the Mack-capp^ chickadee for last place at a slowpoke 17. The coot, by the way, belKfS his name. It travels at a sale and sane 37 m.p.h. Leave Classes in Protest of Ban on Sports FLINT 13'.- Sonie 200 sludent.s at rural Lakeville High School yesterday staged a two-hour demonstration in protest over the dropping of interscholastic sports and the curtailment ol music and art programs. The demnnstrators walked out of their rlanses at 10 a.m., marched to the football field and sat in the bleachers. Lakeville school board officials voted this year to abandon varsity sports and curtail other programs follow’ing the third straight defeat t a tax increase proposal. ★ ♦ * School Supt. John K. Schindler and principal Lawrence P. Meeker addressed the students. .St-hindler said the board of education will hold a public meeting next Monday night to discuss the sptiris dropping.- BUILDING COMING DOWN UM*N REKEWAL NOW IN FROGRESS WILL SACRIFICE ENTIRE STOCK^ i-pc ^ 4-Pc. Drum Stt Campltfo $160 COaNETS lr«m tM.M CLARINETS «r*m IW.M rLCTES Chord ORGAN $49-50 up USE OUR STUDENTS MONTHLY RENTAL PUN WOOL SUITS TOrCOATS DIAMOND 14 at. |^JQ|$14.95.$24.9S $39.95 O'COATS SLBO LARGE SELECTION — DIAMONDS — JEWELET 45A0 ip - WATCRE8 - LUOOAOt —TEtINES — FOOT LOCEEES PANTS S1.9S ORA8TICALLT BEDL'CED RscIsIumJ latawat now foe CREIBTMAB E-X FATMENT PLAN EDWARD’S OUTLET 18 SOUTH SAGINAW LANSING Ifi-An offer to let George Romney have access to stale records during the campaign has been reopened by Gov. Swainson, but if doesn't include any-one except the Republican gubernatorial candidate himself. And especially, the governor says, it doesn’t Include members of a seven-man "Investigating team" designated by Romney last week to review state financial records and question state employes. fiwBlnsqg! announced the ap-pothrnient of Zoltan A. Ferency, his exMuttvo seofetary. to rep- from Romney for state records but added! "I will not permit political fishing expeditions in state offices, and I will not permit harassment or political pressure on state employes by any political organization." ♦ ♦ * And In a reference to the fact that the seven-man Romney investigating team includes < '.OP candidates, Swainson said he "did not offer to assist in the training of various administrative lioard candidates for the offices they seek." L. Wilihun Seldman and tileiiii Allen Jr.. Republican randidatea for auditor general and stale tnvawirer iTNipeetively, were aining thomo named by KomEiey to conduct a review of recorda and procediEirn In those two offlcea plus that of the atate controller. June 14 offer to.open all state records to the Republican candidate for governor, an offer which he suys was made in the interests of high-level campaign but which he also says was "scorned’’ by Romney. BIAST AT REPORT The governor coupled his an-mneement with a blast at the World War I Bodies Found Encased in Ice TRENT, Italy (AP) —Remains of four Austrian soldiers killed In World War I, encased in Ice and snow for 46 years, were recovered Wednesday on a 10,700-foot mountain in the Adamello Range. Authorities said identification was impossible, but the soldiers' firearms, shoes and pieces of their established their nationality. The same mountain yielded the remains of two other Austrian soldiers last week. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesdoy, the 18th doy of September, 1962 ot 8 p. m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the following public improvements: CURB AND GinTER REPUCEAAENT, TWO-INCH AS-PHAITK CONCRETE PAVEMENT REPLACEMENT, GRADE AND GRAVEL ee GreeR Street from Orchard Lake AtreHM to West HurtR Street. CURB, GUTTER, GRADE, GRAVEL or Colwibia Avenv* freM Arleoe Areaei te West Lioe let 21, A.P. #102. WATER MAIN la KenMtt Road freoi exittiog end ■t Akott School te 216 feet West. For further informotlon see legol notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. Dated September 12, 1962 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk first GOP "progress report” concerning a highway bridge on 1-94 Joseph as being "highly inaccurate and incomplete.’’ The day before Romney named his seven-man team, he appointed Harold Sawyer, a Oraad Rapids attorney, and George Snyder, n Jackson engineer, to delve Into higliway department records on the bridge, the safety ot which had been quesMoned by two GOP candidates for the Irgisiaturr. Sawyer and Snyder reported yesterday that their investigation thus far disclosed that faulty construction in the bridge may have been ignored so that it could be open to traffic shortly before the November 1960 gubematA-ial election. ★ ★ ★ They charged that concrete box beams for the bridge were inspected at the manufacturing plant and found to be faulty but that planned action to replace them was forgotten in favor of simple repairs which would assure the highway'! opening on schedule. Sign Up Tonight i MEDICAl EMERGENCT CODBSE You and your friends and neighbors, as responsible citizens of the community, wiil be interested in this M e d i c a i Emergency Course sponsored by end supervised by the City of Pontiac and the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense. This course is designed to train volunteers In medical emergency techniques to be used In the event of a major disaster. CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM Thursdoy Nights 8-10 P. M. Registration Is limited and will be on • first-come-first served bests. Sublects such as first Aid, Blood Pressure Techniques. Intravenous Techniques end the establishment of emergency hospitals will be covered. OTHER CD COURSES THIS YEAR TeeeJays: Rediotegical Monitorirsg.. • -8-10 P. M. Wedweedeys! Emergency Welferc Services. .8-10 P. M. CALL FE 3-7131 . . . Ext. 241 or 242 Miss America of Last Year at Vanderbilt NASHVILLE. Tenn. (API-Last year's Miss America, Maria Beale Fletcher, has arrived at Nashville and enrolled as a freshman at Vanderbilt University. She said she hopes for a normal campus life. Miss Fletcher, .who whizzed through high school in Asheville, in three years with an "A’ 1 average, has a busy year facing her. Along with classes she plans t record for a Nashville studio and I take weekend trips for personal appearances. Effect of Road Building on Utilities to Be Eyed BOYNE FALLS » - The American Right-Of-Way Association is expected to consider the effects of Michigan highway construction on public utilities at iU annual seminar here this weekend. Right - of - way experts from throughout the state wrill attend the sessions, sponsors said. Relocations of utility equipment, both overground and underground, have figured in the expansion of the sUte hi^ways. HEAR THE FAMOUS GOLDEN KEYS QUARTET Sot.S»pt.15-8P.M. EVANGEUST1C TABERNACLE 2800WkitlciniUc.Rd. Hey! The weekend’s coming! More people home. Gobbling up more meals and snicks. Drinking up lots of milk. So don’t run out... get an ample supply. Remember you never outgrow your need for the nutrients in milk. Drink three glasses every day. ®0 S* HARRIET americaTi dairy association ONAK-IV ------------- REPtESEMTlNB TMt SAIRY fUemU IN YOUR AlU A-« Rep. PowelVs Travels Stirring Up Questions .HE rONTIAC JnESS. THURSDAY. SgPTE>lSER 13. 1962 By wiluam F. ARBOGAST , WASHINGTON ecial lam- sultants on a contract or per diem basis is approved. The action reportedly stemmed from complaints by some congressmen against employment by Powell's committee of Herbert Hill, labor secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Tlie W'ashington NAACP office said Hill still was employed by the organization's New York office. Rep. H. R. Gross. R-Iowa. said Hill is being paid at the rate of SlO.tXlo per year on a contract basis by Powell's committee. AP Pb«M»t HE’S anti GOLUBERO-Da-vid A. Walsh, a Washington contractor, testified befqre the Senate Judiciary Committee on the nomination of Arthur Goldberg to be a Supreme Court justice. Walsh disapproved the appointment because of Goldberg's stand on labor troubles. BIG SAVINGS ON PLAYTEX! Now! Mold ’n Hold Fliytox sirdlos at 9 now low pricot 195 t.9S _ let Ptoytex Mold 'n Hold o ilimmer lovelier 'youT AAogie finger panel trims tommy. Cool lined 7-woy stretch girdle or panty. 10.9S Zipper rtyle • Ur redersTl MfutiarM til yeu ter csarfeiT, (lenary DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Ike Stumping for Halleck To Deliver 1st Major Campaign Speech in 'Charlie's Home Town' RENSSELAER. Ind. lAP) -Thousands of Republicans from Indiana and neighboring states began gathering in Ihe home town of House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck today to hear former President Dwight D. Elsenhower’s first major 1962 campaign speech. The ex-president was expected to call for election of a Republican-controlled Houae in the next Congress in his address at a rally climaxing "Charlie Halleck Day' festivities. A A A Halleck, Eisenhower’s right and man in Congress in the last administratian, would be in line for speaker of the House if the GOP shotild take over House control in the Nov. 6 electione. Eisenhower's first scheduled public appearance here was a welcoming ceremony at the courthouse square. The former president was expected to make brief extemporaneous remarks. Eisenhower was to help dedicate t. Joseph College's new Halleck Student Center and deliver another brief off-the-cuff talk. OlfTDOOR STAGE His evening address was to be delivered from an outdoor stage unless rain forced moving the program into college field-' >use. Eisenhower's schedule included I overnight stay at St. Joseph’s epUege, a motorcade Friday morning to Kankakee, III., for a GOP breakfast and a return to Purdue University to board his plane for fa- flight to Scran-Pa.. and another campaign appearance. Livania Driver Killed JACKSON » — Howard Rema-ley, 28. of Livonia, waa instantly killed Wednesday when his car left 1-94 near Jackson, hurtled through a fence and hit a tree. gFKOMTPAGI NEWS! GIBSON 14 Gu. Ft. 2-Door REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER 10(Mb. 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Tur-ton of Port Huron, charged with falsifying addresses to obtain the licenses, a misdemeanor'. llouuRDjQiinsortS Plan riflht now to treat yourwlf and your family to the fun of a taste-pleasing eating adventure in thew ' DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE of our beautiful Lamplighter room or our regular dining room. You^will all relax in quiet, roomy comfort as you savor our DELICIOUS FOOD expertly prepared, courteously Served . . . sensibly priced in pleasant surroundings. You can choose the meal of your choice from our varied menu—always sure that our DEPENDABLY SENSIBLE PRICES permit you to enjoy firse food at a very reasonable cost. Stop in soon at 3650 DIXIE Highway ot Drayton Plains ,NOUURD„ Jounion) SecTsUry «( Mst« James M. Hare said he had reason to believe an organised ring was real estimated the persons Involved might nm as high as 200 or MO. "It’s certain that there are more than 23 perosns involved in this.” said Hare. “We're Interested In finding out just who is tiehind it." Hare said investigators are ; cceding on the theoryjjthat the ganifrd l ing chaiged a fee to take the license applicants to Port Huron, where they gave phony Port Huron addresses to police. He said he did not know how many falsified licenses actually have been issued sine* the operation began last April. The Investigation after Port Huron police noticed Inrreasing numbers of appli- cants who seemed to lack familiarity with the city. The secretary of state’s office, double checking'the n%mes,» discovered a number of Detroit residents who had applied for licenses in Port Huron after being rejected in Detroit for inability to tests concerning highway rules and regulations and sign recogni. tion. NOT THK nRST Hare said the operation wai the first of its kind. "These things turn up every couple of years." he said. "We have found in thi past that organizations are fc-jme times behind them.’’ le said the only pattern among llrense applicants is that I- they are persons of little or no education, or foreIgn-bom per-Rona who have little understanding of. English and highway regulations. Questioning of the p era cTh s named-ln the warrants thus far turned up little evidence of a ring. Hare said. "Most of .then? just say they were told by aome-body that they could get licenses i in Port Huron.” , He Mid a^ really uglortunala pect was the fact that the Sv^re-tary of state’s office and the Detroit Board of Education have jointly conducted a special course aimed at teaching foreign-born and semi-literate persons enough to qualify them for drivers Ucenags. -“I would rather such people, would take this course jpstead of paying an exhorbitant fee to some organized ring to obtain the license illegally," he said. State College Asks for Scholarships ALLENDALE UIV-A Grand Val-ley State College appeal for'organizations tb contribute scholarships being circulated with a brochure outlining _lhe school's program. Vice PreiidcMt PhUlp W. Bn-chen said the appeal la being byOVNQa for their aetIvHles next year. The college hOpes to open next fall. Annual tuition fees have been It at R90 per student pea quarter, or 1270 for three quarterly periods comprising the usual student year. The college hopes each group seeking to participate in the scholarship pn^ram will contribute at least $270, said Buchen. FLY TO CALIFORNIA •79" • tos SNOEUCS • saw rasNciaoo « asN nnloo HawsH $9« IxtTS New Yeik $20 Dallae $41 t-Extlat DC-SB baMarisae Alrllaara CaaiyUwrawry rraa Maala mRT UBTICE. be. ize* 6 to 18. Skve today! Sear* Prieo Handsome rainset . . . coat and hat . . . stays soft, won’t stifTen or crack in cold weather. Cotton corduroy lined collar. In easy to see pl-i low. Choose from sizes j 4 to 18.100% waterproof ... every seam cemented ^ and vulcanized to com-' pletely shut out water like the raincoats worn by police and firemen. Buy tonite . . . save! Shop Until 9 Tonite, Fri. and Saturday Regnlariy 112.99 10S5. Boys’ Zip-out Pile Lined Topcoats 13“ Chargr* It Cooen poplin coat*. Acrylic pile liner, rayon backed. Liner hat tieevet. In *ize* 10 to 20. Shop 'til 9 tonite! Reg-115.99 Reg. 8S.99 and $4.99 Charge It 1009b orloa acrylic coat-ttyla *weatert in aiaorled Fall colon. 'Intite*4tol2. It Sean! Save «p to $2 Born’ Wear Dept., Main Floor SALE ENDS SATURDAY Quilted Nylon-Acrylic with Fold-up Hood 9«8 Regular $11.99 Charge It Bold nylon and acrylic quilt styling with lustrous all nylon lining. Yon gel double use at a uvings! Fold;up hood is always ready for Use in an instant In blue or green ... small, medium, large and extra large sizes. 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See them tonite. belnxe Boys’ or Girb*, 24 or 26-in.Mi 47.88 83.79 Saddle Basket 2.77 85.98Speedometer 4.99 Sporting Goodi. Perry Sr. Bateatant ** Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money m: sears 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ' V ys,,'' ■-‘t ■‘‘'' r ' *' A ' ' ■ “•.' ■• — ' ; THE PONtIAC PRESS: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1&62 ^ ^ ” Swainson Raps the, GOP on Public Welfare Payments By Tfce Aamrlatni Fraaa Brewster hiwiring project, oita* science institute both tn eive videa vn» urilh aid lufficient onlv told a Detroit Preao muh ao- ment monev matters are oon- nmhlema lieo naithar in atriira *‘mnis> mie>au in»n «Ka k.nd. By The Aoooelatei Preao Gov. Sweinoon. ipeeldiig to a Detroit bousing project gudienbe, Mid yesterday public welfare pay-nents abanULba-aiffideot to per> mil recipients to "live wltb decency and dignity." The Democratic governor said I a campaign speech that Republicans in the legislature wanted benefits paid on a "sustenance and necessities" basis in defeating his elfoils to increase state aid tc munlcipai welfare funds. SwalnsoB made the speech to a civio group meetbig at the ^^y SwRiniQn pitched his vote-■ettlng efforts in indtsitrial Flint, scheduling auto factory gate appearances and a nei|" ' ‘ rally tonight. In Detroit, meanwhile, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, a Swainson supporter, apparently ruled himself out of campaign speaking. Profit Sharing Near in Mexico Amendment to Allow Enforcement Expected to Get Quick OK MEXICX) CITY (PI — President Adolfo Lopez Mateos is expected to give quick approval to a constitutional amendment empowering the govenunent to force Mexican and^foreign firms to share profta with* Mexican workers. Brewster heuslag aied la a Detroit area •naay resideaU draw welfare science institute both to give Michigan "full part" in world science and to attract new Industry. BAPS LEQDIATURE Swainson, to his Detroit tidk, rapped what he called the "GOP-dominated legislature." Most of ■ is audience were mothers, w w w "The legisiature." he said, "pro- to the president last night follow. Ing Its ratltlcaUon by a majorl. fy of the !“ t'ongrese fl proved It last winter. The amendment authorizes special government commit^ to decide whether a firm must 'share profits with employes, and if so how much. Lopez Mateos, who pushed for (he legislation in the last session W ingress, wiir name the special committee. It was uncertain how soon it would start to operate. Business leaders have urged the government to lei them take part in plans to set the legislation in motion. “I can’t get partirularly alarmed about it," said McNeil Mriager dr., president of the American Chamber of Com-merce. "It all depends on bow It’s carried out." The U.S. Commerce Department Hlimates U.S. business investment in Mexico at 5822 million. Other foreign investments are estimated at 5300 million. WWW The Central Employers Association of Mexico City has charged the measure "casts the shadow of a totalitarian state over Mexico,’’ ’The Mexican Confederation of Workers said "a long-awaited dream is about to be realized.” Congressmen have been seeking enactment of the measure for more than 10 years. Asked by _ ___________________ planned to campaign for Swain-ReuUwr said "my schedule won’t permit cahipaign speeches.’’ The question was put to Reuther after his talk to a labor group in which he urged electiota of Demo-crau to Congress in order that working people's needs might be met. PROMISES LEADERSHIP Republican (|eorge Romney, rival of Swainson for the governorship in the Nov. 6 election, promised a leadership to Michigan which would prepare the state for an "explosive demand immediately ahead.” Romney told the Wyandotte Chamber of Commerce that Mioh-igan will require more than a billion dollarl in investments annually to create a required 80.000 to 100,000 new Jobs every year. He said “employers don’t feel welcome In Michigan . . . they don’t like our tax structure . . . they don’t like the attitude of government." He promised a leadership to get rid of “this type of reputation’ and attract aew investment. By 1970, Romney sjttd, Michigan’s labor force will have to creased froom its present 3 million to a total of 4 million. He reiterated a program including streamlined government, tax reform, emphasis on scientific research, and more investment, in callages and universltiet. ★ w ★ He attacked the present executive setup in state government. "The present organization chart of state agencies," Romney said, “looks like a 20-mule team ha^ nessed-at midnight 'by-a drunken one-armed idiot. He said he would reorganize the present 120 separate agencies and bureaus into not more than 20 principal departments. Romney also said he would establish a state department of commerce and labor .to correlate economic growth efforts and a space 2 Plunge 11 Stories as Scaffold Breaks NEW YORK (AP)-Two brothers fell 11 stories to their deaths when a scaffold broke as they painted window frames of a new apartment house Wednesday. The victims were Ludwig Sigus and his brother, Alfred, both in their 50s. They, were at work on a l6-story building at Sixth Avenue and West 55lh Street,., four blocks north of where four window washers were killed May 29 in a 21-story fall. Editorial Cartoonist, Prize Winner, Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Edmund Duffy, 63, who won three Pulitzer Prizes while editorial cartoonist with the Baltimore Sun, died Wednesday night at his Manhat-m home after a long illness. Duffy Joined the Sun in 1924 and remained with the newspaper until 1948. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930, 1933 and 1940. * ★ ★ After leaving the Sun, Duffy ent to the Saturday Evening Post as editorial cartoonist. Joined the daily newspaper News-day in Garden City, N.Y.. in 1956, but his eyesight began to fail. In the past lew years he did free lance work. Duffy contributed drawings to the New York Herald Tribune Sunday Magazine sports section and New York Evening Post and illustrated stories for publishing houses. « WORK SHOE ’"VALUES! eomm aw wm moKs * SImI thank Non-tkid acid rttitfonf hadt and toUt * Oil troartod uppwt • OoedyMir wait • Cushion iniolut OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY mLS 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET videt you with aid kifficient only sustain life and provide ■arfes. But I have fought for/a diflerenf yardstick for all types of state welfare asMstance-one Oiat would alldw people to live with decency and dignity.” . Alvin Bentley, Repabllcaa raa-dMate for eongre—maa-at-largr. a Detroit Pr«M Club an-dtenoe that Michigan "cm and will provide hundreds of Ibon-■nads” of new Jobs “nndor n Sane BepubDcad Bentley, Owosso industrialist, deicfib^ hirosell at "conservative where economic and govern- ment money matjerk are concerned—with all matters affecting human rights, I am a liberal.” * ★ ♦ N«U Staebler, Dentley’s Demcr cratlc opponent, discussed farm problems in a tour of Albion, Marshall, Battle Creek and. Kala-fuuno. He said the solution to farmers’ problems lies neither in strike action such as that of the National Farmers Organizailcm In the Middle West or in the committee for tcmmic dgvelopm^fi propos|d to reduce the m^ber pf farms„ ★ * ★ He said the solution lies in support for President Kennedy's program which he said tries to get more m^y Into the hands of farmers without bcreasing the cost to the consumers.” Bentley, answering questions cf his Detroit Press Oub audience, declared htmRtf "100 per cent ” in support of the repudiation of the John Birch Society by Romney and the Republican Slate Central Committee. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Dedicated tolYOU...! ENJOY BETTER LIVING TODAY ■ ^,h *3.98 Elfin Cordtex Bras Give a Youthful Lift .. . Dainty butterflyoluped Cordtex inset in softly lined cups shapes young ’n’ lovely contours. Soft Wonder S-P-A-N elastic (acetate, Dacron® polyester, Lycra® tpondex and nylon) smooths to lasting flL Dainty nylon lace overlays cops. Lightly boned. In white. Sixes 32-38A: 34^B; 3240C. Buy now-Save SI. 18 80 each Charge It 2 SALE ENDS SATURDAY f All-Weather > coats AnniverBary Priced *8 WonderS-P-A-N Elastic Long Leg Panties Smooth You ISo lovely . . . onnces light, soft, i comfortable, long wearing! And ' machine washable. Power net (of rayon, cotton and spandex) firms .and smooths yon between elastic side panels (of rayon, cotton and spandex). Reinforcing panels at t: front and back . . . more support! I In white. Siaes small, raedinm, large land extra large. An Outstanding Value 5 80 each Charge It ')*7 WonderS-P-A-N Elastic Girdles Superb control for looking your best from any angle. Girdle has wonderful features of above panty. White. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. Conetry Dept., Second Floor sale! girls^ Honeylane cotton dresses Scan Low Price 4,80 each 9 99 Charge It Yonr choice of fashion-wise styles: Dyed Monton Lamb coUara, reversibles, hooded coats, kome with matching nmbrellas. all at one wonderful low price. They’re all designed to give yon comfort. . . good looks rain or shine. Come in tonight for best seleetioii. Chooae from siaes 8 to 18. Ladies’ Coat and Fur Dept, Sean Second Floor Such a pretty collection of new Fall dresses . . and at a wonderful low price you won’t want to miss. You choose from one and two-piece styles in woven checks, solids and perky print cottons . . all in Fall’s favorite colors. Ideal for school. Save at Sears! for toddlers . . . cotton flannelette sleeper Regular 81.17 99? Charge ft*' Flannelene sleepers to keep them cosy ■nd warm on the coolest of nights . . . sizes 1 to 4. Choose from prinu, solids. Similar. Flannel Pajamas, sixes S-6x, Reg. 81.99, pr. 1.67. Infants’ Wear, Main Floor New Store llrs.: 9:45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 'til 5:30 on Tuea. and Wedneadav girb^ Honeylane vinyl-covered raincoats 2^ $3.98 Ml Charge It Water repellent vinyl-covered cotton in solids or prints . . . sizes 7 to 14. Fashion-right styling... bny now -save 99c! GirU’ 7-14 Dept., Sean Second Floor Children’s Plastic Insulated Boots Keep Feet Warm and Dry 033 t-# pr. Charge II for women . . . Kerrybrooke fabric bandbags Charge It Fashionable Kerrybrooke Upesiry and basque weave bags in the latest styles and colon for FalL All •re designed to compliment yonr wardro^. You’re sure to find jnst what you’re looking for in this wonderful eoUeetion. See them tonight at Sears . . . shop until 9 p.m.! WOman's Accessories, Main Floor Waterproof plastic boots cm extra high for more protection from splashes, deep snow. Completely washable. White, brown, red or black. Sizes 8-A Men’s $2.49 Clogs 197 in XL pr. For flal and ned. heels. Seans-less plastic in snwke or clear Easy benon loop. S,lo 10. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 ' A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESSr THt^ SEPTEMBER 13, 18^2: Russ Schools Have Problems, Too By PHIL NKWSOM UPI Forelcn New* Analyit In Moscow, an angry parents leap* to his feet and demands to know why his son is being taught Goroah BTStear^of ★ ★ * The teacher replied that assignments to language studies were made by alphabet instead of by pupils’ choice and she will try to find out why. The Incident was reported in a recent dispatch from Moscow and the author noted that, a* an American and a parent, he saw certain. ■hnllaritles to parent-"feacher meetings he bad attended In Connecticut. Just as in the United Statek, this is the start of a new school season for millions o( children behind the Iron Curtain. Radio Free Europe, which beams news of the free world to Commu-KtsnHitettttmations and also con ducts a continuing study of events behind the curtain, has Just released a survey of Communist educational methods and some of the headaches encountered by the planters. Strong points seem to be seven to nine years of free, compulsory education, not only In the Soivet I'nlon but In all the Fast European saitellite stairs, with heavy emphasis on language as well as technical studies. The survey ndtes: “Communist leaders learned a long while ago that to maintain a position of authority in a.subjugated society it is necessary to pay special attention to education of the young. “That is why today in the Soviet tiniori and the captive countries of Eastern Europe the role oT education occupies a position of importance second only to party ideology. “The importance of education is two-fold: The rising generation must be indoctrinated to fulfill its role in a Community society, and it must provide the necessary number of technically skilled v/ork-to try to match the progress of a free society." PROPAGANDA That also means that at every opportunity the Marxist-Leninist theme of supposM superiority over the free societies is hammered home in the classroom. It ha* been quite a numoer of year* aiiMe this-writer sat as a Htudent It was Just alter World War I had made the world safe for denaocracy. The threat of world communism was less than the size of a roan’s hand against the horizon. ’The freedoms were assured. ★ * ♦ Well, times have changed. Lenin was willing to sacrifice a generation in order to fit the youth of Russia to the iron mold of his concept of the dictatorship of the letariat—certainly a concept far less dramatic than man’s ment and stubborn hold u freedoms. The more time spent on Mars and Lenin, the less time there Parent* complain of the work sue day • week in woik" in factory or field. There are chronic teacher shortages. ’There also are deviations. ★ * ★ Poland quietly has dropped corn-pulsory Marxism-Leninism from secondary schools. Religion still may be .taught in Czech and Hungarian schools. Senate OKs Medal in Honor of Rayburn WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate passed and sent to the House yesterday a resolution authorizing the award of a gold medal honoring the Iqte Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn “for services rendered to the people of the United States.” I The joint resolution calls for the| presentation of the medal to the Rayburn estate, which plans to display it in the Sam Rayburn Library at Bonham. X«-Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Senate Demoomtic leader, called measure and obtained voice vote approval, explaining he wanted it passed in advance of a duled for Sunday at the Rayburn library. Nylon Tires Full 4-Ply I^ylon Cord Guaranteed 21 Monthss Allstate Cross Country 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall plus Fed. Tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED TUBELESS WHITEWALLS Size Price Without Trade-In Regnlar Trade-In Price Special Sale Price 6.70x15 7.50x14 22.95 17.99 ISdiS* aooxu 25J5 19.99 17.88* TUBELESS BLACKWALLS .SIZE Price Williout Trade-In Rcpilar Tratic-lti Price Special Sale Price -fi.Toxi.'; 7.50x14 19.95 13.99 13418* 8.00x14 22.25 17.99 1S4»* *ITu*T’ax Shop Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. ’til 9 • Ciit>ski(l tread gives yon faster, safer stops and starts on every road in all weather • Silencer buttons reduce the road viliration that causes most tire squealing • Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for gnanintee, .-VLLSTATE is your best tire buy piilllllHllili ^ SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE Honored in sll Sesr* Retail snd Mail Order storei ihrsugbout the Ugiled Stales, alto in Mexico and Canada. ^ .’nME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire tail* during the monlhly guarantee period, we will, . at our option, either repair it without coat or in exchange lor the old tire, give you a new lire or a refund, charging f~: only for the period of ownenhip. Some competitort ad- vertite a monthly guirintee and adjust only on the mcining tread during that period. Check before you buy. All adjuttmenis made by retail itores are prorated at the >—? regular retail price plu Federal Excite Tax, lea* trade-in, at i——; time of relnni. .\n.l OIil I ircOHYourCar •TMfi.rT.vrrx, Inr. NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy Your TIKES on SEAUS EASY TA'^MENT ri \\ Attention Tlruckers Priced Lower fjt Sears—Save! 18 > For sill V-i, ’/it or 1-toii pick-tip truck* » I’crfccl on city slrccls or farm ronds » .Avsiilsibln in othaw sizes at low prices ”Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 76^-^niversa Screen Gmsole TV At An Unusual Low Price 158 Regularly at $179.99! Our Famous Silvertone NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 23-inch TV (overall diagonal meaaure). 282-tq.-in. viewing area. Handsome mahogany finith hardboard cabinetry. New bonded picture tube cuts glare, cleans without removing gist*. 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Save! ** Satisfaedon guaranteed Q'n A p Q or your money beck^ uJu/ilvu 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 V’ • ■ A i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 A—IB NOMINATION OK’D - The nomination o( Waihington lawyer Abba P. Schwartz as administrator of the State Department's Bureau of Security and'Consular Aflaiii has been approved by the U.S. Senate! Plan to Show Berlin Wall on Stamps Nixed BERLIN (AP) - West German postal authorities and West Berlin's city government have turned down proposals to issue German stamps showing the Communist !wali dividing this city. : Sen. Klaus Schuetz, who heads the city government's postal department, said letters or parcels sent to East Germany with such stamps would not be forwarded to East Germany. Schuets said Western stamp collectors had suggested stamps showing the wall to counter Communist injection of political issues into stamp designs. Claimed to Be 115, Dies in Little Rock Hospital LITTLE ROCK. Ark.' (AP)-Robert Nicholls, who claimed to • be a 115-year-old former slave, died Wednesday in a county hospital where he had been a patient since 1956. Hospital authorities said Nich-oils told them' he was bom in 1847. Spring Lake Workers Vote to Stay on Strike -<;PRING LAKE (jrt -Local 239 of Allied Indu-strial Workers (AFL-('101 voted W'*-dnesday to continue a strike which l)CKan Monday against Anderson-Boiling Manufacturing ,Co. Three of seven grievances having to do with seniority remained , unsettled at the time of the 125-19 I vote Wednesday to continue the strike. Negotiations are under way. Seeking Doctor After Abortion Questioned by Police ^When Woman Dies, He Disappears NEW ‘YORK (AP)- Police to-day aougfaia Qu^ physician in whose office an abortion victim died Wednesday. The doctw was awaiting trial in an earlier abortion death. Dr. Mandel Friedman, 53. a gynecologist, vanished Wednesday after he had been released from 'ustody following extensive questioning. He failed to surrender to the Queens district attorney's office as scheduled. ★ ♦ W A U-state alarm sought his arrest for homicide. Police said Charles Beck, 31, a Madison Avenue advertising executive, told authorities he accompanied Barbara Oark Oovingtm, a Florida divorcee, to Friedman's office where she was to undergo an abortion for $1,1)00. Police quoted him as saying; "I loved her. I wanted to marry her. I did not want her to go through with this thing." He said he waited in the ante- »m for an hour, until Friedman came out and said she was dead, police reported. ★ * ★ Miss Covington, 35, was a daughter of a decea.sed Florida fruit packer and a sister of D. D. Covington Jr. of Dade (Tity, Fla., a Democratic nominee for the Florida Senate. Beck, according to police, said he agreed at first with the gyne-colof^t's plan to attribute the death to a heart attack. w ★ w funeral director who was called to remove the body made a routine report to the medical examiner's office. Detectives sub-s^uently recognized Friednuui's name as the defendant in the atrartion death in January, 1961, of Vivian Grant. Miss Grant, 23, book editor, died in Friedman's office. An autopsy revealed Miss Covington also had died during an abortion, police said. Quake Victim Gives Birth to 'Miss America TEHRAN, Iran (ft—“Mias Amer, ica" was named yesterday amid the earthquake ruins of Iran. A mother rescued from the debris gave that name to her healthy pound 6-ounce baby born at the U.S. Army 8th Evacuation Field Hospital set up at Kazvin to care for quake victims. ★ w ★ The ' child's mother, who suffered a broken back, says her rescue and the safe delivery of her baby were miracles. 45-Piece MELMAC Pre-Season Sale! ; ^ -ffli Reg. 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An electric drill is made with a built-in level for boring holes |at accurate angles. Could Hurt Disposer It is unwise to use a chemical drain cleaner in a sink line neotcd to a garbage disposer. Not only is it unnecessary, since the scouring action of thq waste keeps the line clear, but special chemicals may damage the disposer. A light compact plasma engine has been developed for possible use in space vehicles. It operates at 200,000 degrees F. with very high fuel efficiency. PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELECTION QF RCA VICTOR COLOR TV - BLACK and WHITE TV - STEREO JUST THINK • Early Amarioan Mapla Cabinat a 21" Alumlnizad Kctura Tuba a22^VoHsaf Pictura Pawar a Supar Pawaiful "New Vista" Tunar a landad-an Safaty QIass All This for AAANY OTHER EQUALLY FINE VALUES FREE IMMEDItTEDEUVERr FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9:00 SAT. 'TIL 6:00 LANSING If) — State Insurance CommlKioner Shervyood Colbuht says he plans to consult with Gov. Swainson before meeting again with Blue Crpss-Blue Shield, which is asking approval ot a revised plan to provide prepaid medical care for senior citizens. Governor to Be Advised of Blue Cross Dispute based on social security, au pro-posed by President Kennedy. William S. McNary, Blue Cross executive vice president, met with Colburn yesterday. He said he felt the revised pltm would meet objections previously raised by Colburn. Colburn said he plans to ; again Monday with Blue Cross to discuss details of the revised plan originally submiited Aug. 16. Colburn said he was riMi-cemed because the new plan propuHes a charge of S369.i0 n year per couple. He said Blue Cross reflmaied It would sell the plan to between 2,000 nnd 8,000 The revised contract provides up to 70 days of hospital care, to 138 days of skilled nursing home benefits and home nursing bene- fits. Meanwhile, Colburn said, Blue Cross does not plan to accept any more enrollments in a former plan cost J203 a couple. ‘New entries have no choice but the new plan," he said. "I thought the governor should be advised on this. It would affect some 600,000 senior citizens in the state.” Asked if he would be influenced by the governor, Colburn said the final decision would be his, as insurance commissioner. Swainson has said the proponed Blue Croon plan for old-stem Indicated the need for n kind of coverage. SwainsoiT has been in favor of a medical care plan for the aged stem Indici pJlUe^ I McNary said the program also includes the Blue Shield MTS medical-surgical benefits and coverage for IS weekly doctor vWU lor nursing home patients. Under the plan, participating doctors would take Blue Shield benefits as full payment for families with annual incomes up to 84,000. Annual Military Parade Canceled in Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa UB-'The cabinet decided today not to hold this year the big military parade' which Chinese Nationalist forces usually stage on* Oct. 10. the re-' public's National Day. A spokesman said the decision was made because of the Chinese Communist military build-up the mainland coast opposite Formosa which, he said, could be the prelude to action. NOW EXPANDING HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR FRESH HEW STOCK-DRASTIC REDUCTIORS SOON WE WIU NAVE TWO STORES IN PONTIAC SAVE UP TO lined IN ruNiiAip 75% SALE EROS SAT., SEPT. 15 INVENTORY LAST 3 DAYS i OF SALE .r SAT. FLOOR SAMPLES • TRADE>IRS • DIS|^0MTIR0ED MODELS • MARRED ITEMS ORGANS TV HI-FI RADIO PORTABLE CHORD ^ 588 PIANOS USED UPRIGHTS 49 199 TEACHERS SPECIAL VERY SMALL STUDIO SIZE HAMMOND COMPACT SPINET 10 Transistor Radio Clock Radio 3 Speed Phonograph YOUR CHOICE 14 USED ^ SPINETS 2 FROM ■ !99 USED GUARDS FROM T1 3 BALDWIN ACROSONIC USED SPIHET 389 NEW FLOOR SAMPLE 369 REG. 595 SPINET MIRROR RESTYLED CONSOLE TYPE • 168 HAMMORD CHORD Orig. Price 985 599 MAGNAYOX disc H.d.. STEREO THEATRE 24" TV AM/FM Radio 6 Speakers Was 595 ESTEY CORSOLE 2-MANUAL 449 RCA 21” CONSOLE TV REG. 269.95 218 HAMMORD SPINET 2 MANUALS Original Price 1 365 949 BALDWIR SPINET 879 HAMMOND SPEAKER 20 WATT Was 395 Orig. 1495. 169 INSTRUMENTS GUITARS CORNETS Used flutes From ACCORDIONS TRUMPETS CLARINETS 29 LP RECORDS 45 RPM 10° E. 12 for 1^0 LP RCA COLUMRIA GG*: AND OTHER TOP UBELS ea. Oil REG. STOCK REDUCED TO 977 377 4TT L CHILDREN’S RECORDS 13' TAPE RECORDER REG. 149.95 TAPE-MICROPHONE INCL. 98 MAGNAVOX AM/FM Radio WOOD CABINET Reg. 79.95 68 WEBCOR AM/FM Stereo RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Comb. >1% 148 USED TV SETS FAMOUS MAKES FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELF , MAN-ALLSOLDASIS 10 From| ^0 SHEET MUSIC porauui 10° PIANO-ORGAN METHODS INSTRUMENTAL METHODS BAND ORCHESTRATIONS SAVE UP TO 75% GRINNELL’S 27 so. Saglnaw SHOP TNURS.-FRIDAY ^ NIGHTS mL 9 i NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW EASY TERMS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ORLY AT OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE -Yt ★ ★ - jL ' if /• / H-H-S ♦ new fall hats at very special savings 10” Fall boU crofted by a famous moker with hand felted edge in twa of the most wanted styles; narrow brim with a center crease ond a wider brim model with pinch crown. Choose from deep foil colors; block diamond, Biscoyne grey, Tobago blue or Cofdovo brown, sizes bVt to 7Vi. * * * * H-H-S BUDGET BUYS famous Mansfield shoes in 3 smart styles 11” Mansfield shoes by the maker of Bostonians ... in handsome leathers, beautifully crafted, with norrow-fitting heels. Choose from wing-tip or moccasin toe styles in smooth leather, block or brown,- or closed front moccasin style in slightly-groined leather, block only. Sizes bVz to 12. A terrific value ot this Budget Buy price! FRIDAY aid SATURDAY ONLY At Oer Poiiiu Mall SIcrt... Orel Every Eveeleg te 9 P.M. ★ ¥ ._ Tk ★ H-H-S BUDGE BUYS THIS IS WHAT AH H H-S BUDGET BUY MEANS TO YOU... When we introduced our Budget Buys, we knew they'd enjoy on enthusiastic reception — but we never dreamed the response wo^ld be so tremendous! We set out to prove that the test of o value is more than just price-^'s whot you get for your dollar that proves a value. The reception to this idea was immediate. Hew is exqptly whot a H-H-S Budget Buy means; • he I lew prices; lewer thee we MniMilly • It Mceiis |ee( Bt the price. • it meem tcp • H MeeRt setisfectien i« fH> ie weer, ie every respect. • it meem fresh, mw, ep-tedete epperel ie fell selectiees. • it meem eicelleet teileriei, with m cherye r thee yee expect Mt |mt cee't be And it means you'll find it at a store/you know and trust—where you con be sure of quolity, of origin, of sotisfoction after your purchose. it means full selections; proper fit by trained clothing experts; courteous attention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM—AND REMEMBER; YOU CXn CHARGE THEM, TOO! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! tniE-NOOL WOtRIED 2-TROUSERSIim ORLON AND WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS BUDGET BUY PRICED 9" For foll-o hard wearing medium weight blend of orton and wool thot retains its neat appearance. One pleat model in chor-brown, chorgrey, navy, olive. Sizes 28 to 42 reg., 30 to 40 short, 32 to 42 long. No Charge for Alterotions DACRON-COnON ZIP-LINED RAINCOATS BUDGET BUY PRICED 25* AT OUR PONTIAC NALL STORE Docron and cotton plaid zip-lined raincoats with Orion pile zip-out lining. Split rag Ian shoulders, slant flop pockets, paisley self liner. In olive, char-grey, brown plaids. Regular, short, long, extra long. OPEN EVERY EVENIN6 TO 9 P.N. i 47 70 BUKETnYniCED...2DttY$(MILr Match this for value I We specified exoctly how these suits were to be mode-ond we bought them in extraordinarily large quantities, enabling us to sell them at much less than you'd expect to pay for suits of this quality. You'll sn the volue reflected in the fabrics: fine worsteds and long-wearing reverse twists, in medium end deep shades, in muted stripes end neat herringbones, in subdued new pottems. You'll see it in the workmonship: the cutting, stitching, finishing. And you'll continue to sed^ it in the added wear and lasting appearance built into these suits. See them in 3-button models with two-pair of pleated trousers, some permanenflyt« A PASSING ABTT - The real art of (ine •(one-cutting is slowly fading, due to lower-cost commercial stone, according to Oare Moshler, of Auburn Heights. He is helping keep his family heritage alive by teaching his three sons and nephew how to crack, shape and set beautifully-colored cut stones. From left, is son James, 21, a nephew Roger Mead, 19, sons Robert and Moshier. Another son, Donald, 26 could not be present for the photograph. Waldron Gets Dressed Up familiar downtown Pontiac landmark for 35 years. The Waldron Hotel is becoming a little less “familiar” every day — at least n the inside. Nearly $200,006 has been put into modernizing physical as well as operational facets of the hotel 36 E. Pike St., by its new owners, Simone Management Co. of Detroit. WaMran is now an es- hotel advantages,” said Annan StnMne, president of the Arm. "Naturally, one of our basic jobs is to remodel the hotel to make attractive place to stay,” he mted, "but our ultimate aim is to ^imipate all the extra charges common to hotel accomrpodatioas. ‘We want to make* the customer's total bill the one Ke pays when he registers.” The two goals are interrelated. Ample free parking has be provided in a lot adjacent to the hotel, eliminating the need to pay doorman lor customers' cars. A soft drink vending machine has been placed in the third floor lobby along with a free ire machine, thus doing, away with the usual cost of room service. “Room service will be available. but only on request," according to Donald H. Paffenroth, manager. "Actually, there im’t much need for it anymore with the serve items.” Even the elevator operator has been replaced by an automatic, electric-eye elevator. IIAM PER BOOM Twenty rooms — one wii« — have been completely renovated, redecorated and furnished average cost of about $1,500 per The job is complete with attractive contemporary furniture, carpeting and decorating all landed into a compatible interior scheme. Each room has air cboditioniiuf and television. "We're takbura wing at a time, Paffenroth explained, "trying I carry one color scheme through each wing, giving it an identity of its own." Some to rooms, formeriy single units adjoining a common bath, are being remodeled as 10 apartment units with living room, bath, bedroom and kitchen facilities. One is already completed and is being used as a model lor viewing by prospective tenants. The interior design here, too. in- Sons Follow Tradition Rock Yields Beauty By REBA HEINTZELMAN Rugged, soft-spoken Clare Moshier of 2101 Auburn Road and his three muscular sons are only Stone’s throw away from each other from morning until night. Moshier is handing dgwo-to his boys the family tradition of line 'stonecutting. He is eaching them form, color and Ingenuity in placing cut Stones artistically. For more than 50 years, Mo-ahier’s father, and his father before him, collected rocks in fields and along roadways for good, solid house foundations. In those days. HMst of the deep wells with a surface hand pump were lined with cut atone and business was good. From the time Moshier's sons Donald, 26, Robert 22 and James 21, were big enough to hold a hammer, they have been chipping away at hard rocks that were swept down from Canada by a glacier millions of years ago. Like their ancestors, the three men and their father craise around on back country roads and through fields in search of huge stones. If a particularly large btaildcr Is sighted for a certain job, the senior Moshier finds the flattest side and whacks It o|>en on the spot for easier transporting. Small stones are rarely used. Rather old-fashioned, crude tools are still used by the men as in ^ the days of yore. After- Moshier cracks open atone with a 12-pound breaking hammer, his sons take the pieces and start chipping away — work- on what looks like a 50-gallon oil drum cut in hall and filled with FlIOM BOTTOM IT They can form half moons, perfect squares, stars, triangles scaiiopa- if nacaBsa!yT--Th^ -work from the bottom up, shaping the contour of the next stone to lit around the one before it. A well-kept secret process for making the joints between the stones hair-line thin Is known only to the family, according to Moshier. "Moat stone cutters just measure between the stones with a ruler then (ill the openings with cement, he said. He explained that there is ai-ays somewhat of a thrill when rcK-k is first burst open bocaus "you never know what you'll find inside." They often come across perfect agates, crosses, seashelU or various other familiar forms. The Moshiers have just finished the 35-foot-lond front wall of the new L. W. Criger home at 5500 Waldon Road, Independence Township. Pastel-colored stones of every shade plus satiny-black glisten in the sunlight. To lend drama to the work, new type of coating was sprayed on. making the wall look as if fresh rain had just fallen over the stone. , At night, concealed lights will reflect on the wall, adding even more sparkle. The stone-cutting lather and his >ns will continue to "make the chips fly,” -as long as they live, ‘ the art probably will be passed on to the next generation. Bus Patronage Rises a Little August Figure Climbs Over Year Ago but Down From July Space Legalities Stymie U.N.Body Bus patronage in Pontiac in August showed a flight Improvement over the same month a year ago, but dropped 2,085 below the July figure. Pontiac Transit Corp. buses carried 60,349 passengers last month, compared to 59,848 for August 1961, according to Glen Crawford, manager. The July total this year was 62,434 passengers. While patronage this year has conHiNtratly remaliud above last year's monthly totals, summer patronage Is still below the UMW rata. Mora Uua. U.IHIO |»a-Inms rode iNiaes In August two years ago. Corp. officials e.xpect a big jump in patronage in .September schools are back in session. Student bus riders should result a total passenger increase of 10,000. Buses drove 41,321 miles and used 6,760 gallons of gasoline in August. Confirm Postmasters UNITED NA'nONS. N.Y. Hope faded today for agreement on touchy legal questions confronting die ‘28-nati0n Tr.W;- cbmrarttee on peaceful uses of outer space. The committee convened here Monday to prepare a report to the UN. General Assembly on Ihe General Assembly to adqpt a dec- work accomplished by experts in Geneva during the summer. The assembly opens Tuesday. Agreement was reached on reports of the sclentltic and technical subcomittees in Geneva which recommended among other things the establishment of an international sounding (test) rocket base on the geomagnetic equator ii n d e'r L.N. sponsor But harsh eaet-west debate flared in the committee over the il aspects of outer space, laion D. Morozov, the .Soviet delegate, accused the United .States, of creating a menace to astronauts by'causing a new radiation belt with its July 9 high altitude tests In the Pacific. I .S. delegate Francis T. P. Plimpton said the Soviet I'nion conducted a high altitude, test within the last year and kept It secret from the rest of the world. Morozov denied It. dicates much thought has beeril n guard lest my prejudices and predellc-tions are erected into legal principles." Goldberg had been a labor lawyer most of his life %ut severed all connections with unions even to the point of declining a pension when he became secre-tary. , . A Justice faces "no more sen- than to put aside sonal views, even those felt deeply or expressed strongly in the past, he said. HE’g STILL HITMAN But a justice, being a human being, must have toward life and living a number of definite views which are the product of his parental background, environment, education^ association and experience. ■k h h Charles G. Haihes, professor of lltical science at the University California, wrote 40 years ago in the niinois Law Review: ."Free as the court has gener- ' ]»li » ally been from sectional influence and partisanship, like all judicial tribunals it has been subject at times to human interests and personal considerations from which it is not possible for judges, however it might be desired, to be entirely removed." * * * Presidents, for Instance, don't pick justices without knowing something of their views. To do otherwise might mean picking a man who, once on the bench, would wreck their programs. . * * * Presidents Washington and Adams picked none but fellow-Fed- eraltsts as justices. Presidents Taft and Theodors Roosevelt looked to appoint ma views were "right," meaning the same as their own. Roosevelt is a classic example of presidential frustration in this field. He was greatly miffed when after appointing Oliver Wendell Holmes, the justice disappointed Roosevelt with his vote on antitrust case. THREE PATHS Heines sketched out three directions for a justice to U The ipechanical way—Haines called it a "judicial slot machine" —under which a justice is not siqtposed to be affected by tlcular drcuroatance but deddes entirely on legal principles. w w w ............. the free legal decision way—in which a justice humanizes himself by uring some discretion in| applying the law. To put It another way: he is not entirely bound by legalisms. The psychological or way—which means no justice can entirely divest himself of views and attitudes accumulated over a lifetime. k * k The mechanical theory was propounded by Justice David Brewer, who died in 1910, and Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney who died in 1884. a Negro slave, in 1857. His freedom was at stake- the court ruled against him with this alter." the only trouble with that is that each justice, after all, must decide tor himself what the Constitution means. DRED SCOTT Taney said the Constitution had „ie same meaning in his day u it had from the beginning. Because he tried to argue ' he turned out the most Infamous decision in American history, this was the case of Dred Scott, That neither a slave nor his descendants afs citizens tinder the Oonstttutiaa and therefore are not entlUed to the pntectkms and beneflto of citiaens. This dsdaton enlarged slavery and helped bring on the ^ar. Of A ★ The verdict, 7-2 against Scott, had interesting overtones. Five of the seven—Inclodlng tenay—who VDtad against Scott were Southerners and slave hoM*n-■ k k k R's stretditng the imaginatidn to think dicy were not influenced by their background or way of In 1937 the court, under Presi-mt Franklin Rooeevrit's prod-dlt«, began to agree the government has a responsibility for the general welfare. This has become accapted as a way of American life. Can you imagine a justice being toaen today who ebbught otherwise? I 'U.S. Directed Nationalist U2' Red Chinese Claim Captured Pilot Told of Arrangement TOKYO (UPI) - A Nationalist Chinese pilot has told his Communist captors that American military personnel did everything but fly Nationalist China's U2s and other reconnaissance planes over the mainland, according to the New China News Agency. "All the harassing mil over the mainland conducted by all types of U.S-made reconnaissance planes . . . were organized and directed by personnel of the ISlh Task Air Force ri'atibhed in Taiwan," the Communist news agency quoted the Nationalist officer as saying. American officials in Washington have denied these charges. NONA identified the officer as conunander and acting opera-Hons ehief of the fourth squadron of the sixth group of the fifth whuT’ of the Nationalist Air Forooi. Wu, New China said in a broadcast monitored here, "was shot down by the Chinese people's liberation Army on Aug. 2, last year, while on a reconnaissance mission over coastal Fukien Province in a RF 101 plane." He was quoted as saying that the U2 idanes Nationalist China purchased from the United States (Lockheed Aircraft Corp.) in 1960 were based at Formosa's Tao-yuan Air l^ase, a few miles southwest of Taipei. Bank Minus $9,000 Used for Education DETROIT (B - Mrs. Marie Robertson, 42, pleaded guilty Wednesday to misapplication of more than J9.000 from the Bank of the Commonwealth. She said she used the money .. put one of her children through college. Mrs. Robertson, a teller at -bank branch for five years was released on bond pending an investigation by prohsijjpn officers. It Pays to Attend Pontiac Business Institute EVENING CLASSES A Special Class in Machine Shorthand is Scheduled to Begin September 24. Classes Starting This Week: lusiaeua English and Letter Speed writing Shorthand tiregg ShMthand Dictation Studie* Typing I through IV lai Principles of Acet. I m Principles of Aect. U las Principles of Acet. UI IN Payroll Accounting Ml Intermediate Acet I Mt Intermediate Acet. n MS Intermediate AccL lU 2M Federal Income Tax I Ml Advanced Accounting I m Advanced Accounting H MS Advanced Accounting HI business OrgiiiilxatlOu Dictaphone and Flung Free PlacCTieat Service for Gradoates PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITirra hatiaest edneolion sipcs JM 18-24 W. 1 At Sears... FIRST TIME REDUCED! SALE ENDS SATURDAY First and Only Price Cut in ’62 Choose from 20 Ready-Mixed* Colors and White ONE COAT ^6^® Interior Latex You Save *1®^ * * LABORATORY Jfi APPROVBD ^ ^'^.Eveiy 4-Star Item Made to At, Meet HiritQwdity Standards dc jf^rE^'vryASlar Item it Start -R Laberalory Approved for Quality and Ferfomiance ]A 4k Every 4-Star Item is ValnoiiroT^ by Comparison Shopping 4k Every 4-Stsr Item Backed by-ft^ A *^tislaction Cnarantrcd or Ac ^ Your Money Back" Policy ♦4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4k 4Hk 4k 4k 4k 4k’*’ 499 Gallon NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Revolving Charge Account HERE'S WHY WE CAN OFFER YOU OUR ONE-COAT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Microphotograph shows Titanium Dioxide, greatest ’’hiding power” ingredient. Our One-Coat has 75% more of it than other paints. Here’s How Yon Can Transform Rooms from Dreary to Dramatic with One-Coat Roll or brush it on . . . dries velvety rich in 20 minutes. No painty fumes, and cleanup is soap-and-water simple. Walls wash easily as windows, too, thanks to hard acrylic surface. $6.99 Driveway Coating 5-gal. Pail.......5.99 Paint Dept., Sears Main Baaemeat Sale! 18-Inch EzeerStart Rotaries 2M-H.P., 4<7cle engine. No-pnll Smi- ***-** starter. Cuts IVk to SH inch. Steel housing. Controls on handle. Makes cutting the grass a breeze. 54’’ NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Sale! Key Lock Ezee-Start Rotaries Crafuman with no-pnil atarter, EJJ. *aaira^ffc/x oil fill and drain. Visnal gas gauge. 3-H.P., 4-cy(de engine, no-pnll turter. § 20-Inch size. 'Save $10 at Searil Catcher |^o money DOWN included. Sh<^ tonite ’til 91 m Sears E^ SHOP’til 9 TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Craftsman 24-Inch Rotary Riders Beg. S169.99 Take it easy ... relax in cushioned com- -■ g^QQ fort as you mow. Powerful 4-H.P. engine I .i* eemu ». h..dle. N^Hl .uni,^. Easy See it tonight... at Sears! Anniversary ’ priced to save you more! rsymsuS Flan ALLSTATE Safety Belts Take 6,000-lb. Strain 444 T? prir Allstate Battery Trade-In Sale! 6-Yolt Allstate Battery 12-Volt Allstate Battery Regular $18.95 — OO Fits a’55 to’61 Pontiac, I Chev.; ’56 to ’61 Dodge, JL 9^ Regular $15.95 RegnUr $18.95 FiU a *34 to’36 Chev.,’40 Fits a’55 to’61 Pontiac, Chev., ’40 to ’54 Chev., ’55 Chev.; ’56 to ’61 Dodge, Corvette, ’34 to ’55 Plym. exchange Desoto; ’54 to ’61 Fori OTHER 6 and 12 VOLT BATTERIES REDUCED exchange Regularly priced at $5.98 Buckle releases in 1 see. Charge It Pr. consisu of 2 belu for 1 person Withstood 3-toa strain la onr laboratory teatt. Exceeds SAE specificationa. Fittings bolt to floor. Directiona and fittings inclndei 2-inch wide straps of nylon webbing. Put safety first!' Buy now! Reg. $8.48 Belto InaUlled.......................pr. 6.44 Voltage Regnlators Brand New 4?^ PriilselS battary Iwm «XMwiTS oar-mat. 8av« tsdsyl ^ Allstate Generators As Low An IQS Chargs II PreeisiMi r^nilt sad t«Med to porform like new. Libonl Indo-ia •Howcnce. Buy new—euvel UaQOIQQGia< Save ?15.99! 54-piece Sodket Sets, Tool Box 3399 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan All rugged Craftsman pieces. Nickel-plated chrome flnish steel. Vi-inch drive sockets are hot forged to add strength—sixes 7/16 to IVi-in. V4-in. drive sockets, sizes 3/16 to Vi-inch. Save! Hardware DifC, Main riMT Regnlarij at $49.98 Aimhrersary Priced ^ naswwars utfu, man rwar "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back* SEARS 154 North Sagii^w Phone FE 5-4171 -V- PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. Sg^EMBgB 13. 19^ B—3 Jones By BOB CX)N8IDI!«E People... Placet... Thingt James Jones, who has another towering best-seller In “nte Thin Red Line," was around New York lately pluggii^ the hook on TV, radio and in Macy't window. We a^ed our friend, author of "From Here to Eternity,’’ what the new one had that made It different. "Written better, for one thing,’ he said, as detached as if he were speaking of a contemporary novelist. "And something else, we’ve found. "There Isn’t a dame la the book, bnt the mall we’ve been getting BO far has come from dolls, .young ones, too. They write surh things as ‘I don’t like war stories bnt after reading this one I understand for the flivtt time in my life how It must feel to be a man, and In bat-Ue.’ ’’ "Now that Hemingway is gone who is the best writer in the coun-try today?" we asked Jim. He thought for a good 10 seconds, his brow furrowed with'the intensity of the seareh. "Me,’’ he then said, and there wa.sn’t a trace of vanity in his word. From Vision, a weekly analysis of Uitin American affairs; "President Kennedy’s announced policy of ’close surveillanrt’ of the . worsening Cuban situation will not for long appease critics, either in government ranks or the public at Im-ge, There are increasing signs that the Castro problem will become a major political issue in the fall election campaign unless the administration can blunt the issue with some form of action. "Miich of the current dlssatls-fsetlon stems from appanuit lint pirking over peripheral Issues— whether the massive Soviet arms build up is defensive or offensive, and whether the arriving Kusslgns are technicians or sol-. „dlers. ' ".;................ "To most Americans, a cannon is a cannon and a Ru.ssian is a Russian — and neither belongs in the Caribbean. "It is completely unrealistic to think that Fidel Castro plans any military adventure beyond his own borders. ’The arms build-up can only be to protect the Havana regime from the wrath of its people and from the threat of U.S. action. . . Cuban uniformed troops now number well over 300.000 men. backed by about 'fS MIG jet fighters, 200 heavy and medium tanks, 2,000 artillery and antiaircraft guns, and an undisclosed number of rockets.” Mel Durslag reports that the Newspaper Ad Push Slated by Admiral anCAGO — A heavy fall newspaper advertising campaign to promote color television in 166 markets was announced today by Charles S. Grill, advertising man-8:’cr. Admiral Sales Corp. I Be^ilnning with a fuU-page ad during the Week of Sept. 24. Admiral will continue with a series of: 10 half-page dealer signature adsi throughout the important fall sales jH-riod. I Grill said flint the newspaper campaign was planned to empha-| si/e the company’s new line of color television receivers, but added that black and white ’TV sets .also would be featured by the local distributors. 1 ■ / ' . Busy Plugging His Latest Book on War nr the nefi 17 years, but of an estimajld 1.3 It the nes| egg imomoten of the Pattemn-Liston fight have requested an Internal Revenue Service ruling on their Irfan to put 11.7 niUUon in deepfreett as the champion’s, share of what will be a colossal closed-drcutt TV gate. He would pay taxes (less varied deductions) on a mythical $100JX)0 a year in- over the yean wd, at age 44, the one-Hme JuvenUe deilaquent would receive the whole bundle. If Patterson is forced to accept the TV money immediately (Ito gets 56 per cent of the gnns sale of an estimate 1.35 million seats) the man with the whiskers will clobber him for about 90 cents out of every buck. A dilemma, to be sure, but one which almost any 'olher man in the land would be happy to shoulder. Sombre scene on tap at U.N. next Monday, first anniversary of the death of Dag Hammarskjold. U Thant will officiate as a plaque is unveiled. Upon it are these "In memory of Dag Hamnur-skjolf, secretary general of the I'nilAl Nations, 1S5S-1942, and to thoae who with him loat their Bvea nt Ndola in September of INI, In quest of peace la the Congo." Relatives of the victims will attend. .Later in the day the CW." Correspondents Association, headed by Pierre J. Hu* of Hearst Head-Service, will bestow on Patrick Uriesi, a Nigerian newsman, the first Hammarskjold scholarship. ’The $2,800 grant, provided in this case by the Toronto Glpbe and Mail, gives the African a year’s study in the Columbia University School of Journalism. There is a bonus, too. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt'haa provided $1,500 to enable Uriesi to tour the United States. Believes in Being Early "^pr Speech by Kennedy HOUSTON, Tex. m — RualeU L. John, 51, of New Waveriy, Tex., wanted to make sure he found a good seat for President Kennedy’s speech yestei^y. He arrived at Rice Stadium at 2; 15 a.m. — almost eight hours before the talk. Foreign workers Employed in Switzerland totaled 550.000 in 196L State Parties Reduced to Thr^e on Ballot LAN.SING te — Only three political parties—the smallest number since 1956—will appear on the ballot in the Nov. 6 election. Secretary of State James M. Hare reported yesterday. The Socialist Labor Party, a fixture on the Michigan ballot since the early 1900’s, was the only third party to nominate candidates for statewide office this year. at RICHARDS Smart — New SPORTSWEAR 3 to 6x Slocks $1.69 up 3 to 6x Sets ..$3.98 up 7 to 14 Slacks.$2.98 up 7 to 14 Sets...$4.98 up Polos ....$1.98 to $2.98 RICHARDS tors eaci GtBLS WEAK —Ponbsc Mall— Charge It Up to 60 united inches. Easy-sliding panel* let you change seasons in second*. Panels tilt into house for easy cleaning. Your choice of 2 or 3-track models, bhop Ionite •til 9! 10-Year Guarantee K any defect should occur in siding or workmanship within 10 years of application, we will repair or replace.^ at ouc opUon« and charge only for use received, by pro-rating-the regular price at time of repair or replacement. Here^s How It Works Each panel has rigid shaped edges, locks together with the panel above and below in a firm overlapping effect Your home is completely protected by a virtual one-piece shield. ALUMINUM SIDING! 15% OFF 6 Colors to Choose From! 100 Sq. Ft. Regularly *38’* 10 Protect your home against water damage... get your siding now! Choose from many modernizing pastel shades. Homart aluminum siding saves cost AND work of maintenance ... can’t chip, peel or blister. Fireproof—won’t bum even if it’s exposed to open flames. Applies over present siding—old houses look new, new houses newer. Save on horizontal style. $44.95 Alnminnm Siding with Insulation Itoard, 100 Sq. Ft. ...vO 33J? Aluminum Combination Storm-Screen Doors Sears I’rice Charge It Can be installed to open either right or left! Includes 2 glass panels and Fibergias* screen, 4 hinges, knob latch and hardware. Full l-inch thick. Shop Ionite, to-morrow ahd Saturday until 9p.m.! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan $46.95 Vertical Siding with Insulation Board, lOOSq. Ft.. ..39^ Building Materials, Perry St. Basement Aluminum 5-Iii. EavestroAghs Reg. 82.89 4>09 JO Feel ^ Cbarge It llitx type. ITon’l i9 SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE INCLUDES fence, line posts, top mil, loop caps and hardware 97* per foot on purehases over 101-n. Our Fully Aiitomalic Water Softeners 219’® HOMART FURNACE SALE! ‘‘600” Gas Space-Saver With Comfort Center Regular $228.95 75,000 BTU 189 105.000 BTU, Reg. $248.95..............$214 135.000 BTU, Reg. $278.95..............$244 75,000 BTU, Reg. $328.95............ $294 Ceramic coated heal exchanger for longer life. Two *(age ignition for quiet burning. Minneapoli»-Honey-weli controls . . . 100% pilot shut off. Factory mounted and wired . . . guaranteed. Fiberglas in-aulated. Gas Basement Model With Comfort Center Regular $273.95 80,000 BTU '229 ll’.H Sejir*i for Oualily W illi 200-li>. Itrine lank David Bradley chain link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and heavily galvanized fabric gives longer life. Standard quality chain link fence ... the ideal low-cost fencing. 48-in. high. (Gates, Comer and End Po«ts Extra) Sears Femeing Depl., Perfy St. Basement .NO Honey D0)^'N on >Ss*ar» F!a!«y I’avnienl Plan ^ Clock controlled 5-cycle regeneration has a 3-stage rinse . . . works while you sleep. Push button for iiiimrdiale cycling anytime. Pressure brine tank, no clogging. Continuous .soft water. Shop tonite ’til 9! INSTALLATION AVAllwVBLE FREE ESTIMATES No charge for mess-aring and Mlinuling. This is your Scars ‘‘Home Service." No ObligsUon to buy. INSTALLA’nON Install it yourself op let Sears arrange for NO MONEY DOWN Sears Modernising Credit PUn. Up to 5 years to pay on FHA or Bank PUns. 100.000 BTU, Rrg. $293.95......$254 120.000 BTIU, Reg. $313.95.....$274 160.000 BTU, Reg. $338.95 ..... $324 200.000 BTU, Reg. $428.95......$394 LIFE-CLAD coaled heat exchanger for loinger life. Quiet, high efficiency burner. Oversize blower will accommodate air conditioning. Well insulated cabinet. Save! Plumbing and Heating Dept., Perry St. Basement Mail This Coupon To Sears I I I54N. SaginawSl.,Pontisr,Mirh. I I Gentlemen: please have your representative call | on us regarding home heating installation. • NAME................. J ADDRESS.............. I CITY..........PHONE.. I BEST TIME TO CALL.... "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 Nwth Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. T^HURSDAY, SE^T^M^gR 13, 1962 1 TO 8 CUP AUTOMATIC 'Cory' Coffeemoker Compare 0 44 at »J4»5 8 12 QT. GLEAMING CHROME STEP-ON CAN Compare ^ 27 at 2 69c SIZE BAND-AIDS LIMIT 1 TO A CUSTOMER 44 j 5| SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 a m. to IQ p-m.daily...SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p.m. ACRES OF FREE PARKING! YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC tJu: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SPn^'miliPni M. 19f>2 LAUNCHES HIS DRIVE—Richard M. Nixon ihtkes . hands with some of the people who watch him launch his fall campaign for governor of Olifomia yesterday at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds in Pomona. Nixon chose AC Pk*U(ai Pomona as the slatting point for the campaign because it was there he l^gan his political career in 1946 with a successful race for Congress. Nixon Fighting Hard but 'Clean/ He Says I OAKLAND. Calif. (AP)-Rich- ard Nixon came out slugging in launching his fall campaign lor governor. "In order to win,” he said, "you have to fight hard and I’m going to fight hard.’’ He added, "I’m going to fight clean.’’ Nixon sounded a militant note in kickoff speeches Wednesday at Pomona, San Diego, Sacramento ind Oakland that brought the anti-communism issue to the forefront of the torrid gubernatorial race. Under Democratic Edmund G. Brown, he said California ranks first In crime, first in spending and first in taxes. He said. Brown has failed to push through a single antic( "When I get to Sacramento, you’ll see the biggest houseclean-ing since the days of Hiram Johnson.’’ the state’s Republican reform governor who served from 1911 to 1915,’’ Nixon said. The Republican candidate kept up the attack in a speech with regional slant prepared rally today at Eureka. He charged major industries throughout California, including lumber, are being allowed to "wither on the vine" because of the state administration’s "indifference and indecision." opening swing, Nixon tQpk on all of his leading critics. He called Brown weak and ineffective and said "It’s time the first state has a governor who is ignoramus on international affairs.” He offered an advance welcome to any Kennedys, from the President on down, who might come out to campaign for Brown, asserting "We'll lick them all.” former President Harry S. ’Tru-saying "Every time Truman gets into a race with me I win” He said "’There is a worldwide communist conspiracy" that endangers the state and nation, and further steps must be taken to guard against it. Picket President at 5t. Louis Field ST. LOUI SiAP) - Nine mem-crs ftf the Congress of Racial Equality picketed in front of Lambert Field Wednesday as President Kennedy’s plane landed. The pickets protested because Kennedy has not issued an executive or^r prohibiting racial discrimination in public housing. considered doubtful that the President saw the pickets plane taxied from Lambert Field to the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. plant where he inspected the space age facility. The pickets, Negro and white persons, were not allowed at the McDonnell plant. Smooth Cutting Board ^ good-looking and functional Hr“shru^''off -xi^sm byWwmg-board can be -made J»y cut- ting a piece of colorful plastic-surfaced Marlite paneling left over from a remodeling project to the desired size. It has a plasti face. Because it’s so smooth and durable, the cutting board will be easy to keep clean. It won’t snag fabrics. University of*' Michigan EXTENSION SERVICE FALL SEMESTER 1962-1963 OAKLAND—BERKLEY, BIRMINGHAM. BLOOMFIELD HILLS. FARMINGTON, FERNDALE MaFORD, PONTIAC ROCHESTER. ROYAL OAK. SOUTHFIELD. WATERFORD Th« Univtrsity of Michigan ond the Univtrsity Ctnfor for Adult Education announce tho following courses for adults, to bo offered in the Foil Semester, 1962, in Oakland County. Enrollment is open to all interested persons. Register ot the first class session unless otherwise indicated. Classes begin on the dates indicated; most credit courses meet weekly for 16 weeks. All credit courses may be elected on the undergraduate or groduete level. BERKLEY—Berkley High School Psychology of Child Development—Ed. C540, 2 hrs................ Wed., Sept. 19, 7:30 BIRMINGHAM—Derby Junior High School Seminar: Audio-Visual Methods and Materials—Ed. i733, 2 hrs.... Thurs., Sept. 27, 5.00 Major American Authors II—Engl. 470, 2 hrs...................... Tues., Sept. 25, 7:30 Urban Geography—Geog. 433. 2 hrs................................. Wed., Sept. 26, 7:30 Survey ot Latin America—Interdepartmental course. 2 hrs. May be elected '' as any ona 'of the following departmental numbers: Anthro 548; Hist, of Art 548; Geog. 548; Music 548; Rom. Ung. 548; Zool. 548........... Tues , Attitudes and Social Behayior—Psych. 581, 2 hrs.................. Thurs. Principles of Speech Correction—Speech 483, 2 hrs................. Mon , . _ ., . Real Estate Law—Certificate—Seaholm High School...-.................. Wed., Sept. 19, 7:00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS-r-Cronbrook School for Boys Advance registration in all courses in Bloomfield Hills may be made on Thursday, September 20, 5:00-9:00 p. m. . Botany for Gardeners—fct. 101, 2 hrs. Cranbrook Institute of Science. Thurs., Sept. 27, 7:30 The English Bible, lts_Literary Aspects and Influence—Engl. 481, 2 hrs. Mon., Sept. 24, 7:30 ts., Sept. 18. 7:0 rs.. Sedt. 27, 7:3 n., Sejt. 24, 7:3 FARMINGTON—Farmfngfon High School Psychology and Teaching of Reading, Writing and Spelling—Ed. C510, 2 hrs. Tues., Sept. 18, 4:30 FERNDALE—Ftmdolo High School Psychology and Teaching’of Arithmetic—Ed. C511, 2 hrs. Teaching of Music by Elementary School TeKhers—Mus. Ed. 440, 2 hrs. , MILFORD—Milford High School Audio-Visual Methods and Materials—Ed. D400, 2 hrs...... Mon , Sept. 17, 7:30 OXFORD—Oxford High School Philosophy of Education—Ed. A525, 2 hrs. , Tues., Sept. 18. 7:30 PONTIAC—Ponlioc Northern High School Indians of North America—Anthro. 401, 2 hrs........................ Mon., Sept. 17. 7:30 School-Community Relations—Ed. 8655, 2 hrs....................... Thurs., Sept. 20, 7:30 Measurement of Aptitudes—Ed. C557. 2 hrs......................... Mon., Sept. 17, 4:30 The Deviant Individual—Psych. 45S, 2 hrs......................... Tburs., Sept. 20. 7:30 Real Estate Appraisal II—Certificate............................ Thurs., Sept. 20, 7:00 ROCHESTER—Rocheiter High School Psychology and Teaching of Arithmetic—Ed. C511, 2 hrs. Wed , Sept. 19; 4:30 ROYAL OAK—Clostet meet at locations indicated (Enrollment in education courses limited to teachers in the Royal Oak schools Psychology arid Teaching of Arithmetic—Ed. C511, 2 hrs. Keller Junior High School—.. . . . . . t : . . .. ; .” 7. .. Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School—Ed. D495..2 hrs. Addatfis Junior High School................. ............ Teaching Foreign Languages in the Elementary School—Ed. D536. 2 hr Kimball High School ..................................... Real Estate Finance I—Certificate. Dondero High School....... Thurs., Sept. 20, 7:00 Mon , Sept. 17, 7:30 SOUTHFIELD—Southfield High School Field Course in Educaton: Elementary School Curriculum—-.Ed? 8605, 2 I or Modern High School Curriculum—8522, 2 hrs..rr> .. WATERFORD—Pierce' Junior High School Audio-Visual Methods and Materials—Ed. D400. 2 hrs....... Tues., Sept. 18, 7:30 Wed., Sept. 19, 7:00, t DetrersHy •( Mlcfelfu EitMiiiM FOR COMPUTE INFORMATION AND BUUETWS, TOEP^E CEDAR B-U51, EXT. 2M UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN CENTER for FLINT Mott Memorial Building, 1321 East Court Street, Flint, MKhigon HUDSdN^S BUDGET STORE We’ve shopped ... we’ve compared ... we know you’ll have a hard time equaling the value to be found in this DuPont 501 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON BROADLOOM at 6.97 a sq. yd. Consider these facts. It’s made by nationally known Callaway... it carries the ‘BLUE N’ lal>el that DuPont reserves for high-quality broadloom ... every square inch of it is virgin, continuous-filament nylon that resists dirt, soiL moths; is crush resistant to stay new looking; is non-allergenie, fuzz and pill resistant. Comes in 12 exciting decorator colors, too. AVER.%GE PRICES Includ. 6 (T broMUooin. peddlnt, Uckleu tntun.tloii. Ux. NO DOWN PAYMENT EEI^IEEDI •Bm»e4‘otr U monttn tloag.rtninr-BTcn«til.^ * You can find nylon broadloom at lower prices but not continuous-filament-nylon pile, and especially not DuPont 501 nylon. So when you .want quality at the lowest price, you can depend on Hudson’s BUDGET Store. You’ll find this wanted broadloom in treasure gold, adobe beige, desert beige, moss green, Williamsburg blue, frosted cocoa, wisteria, honey beige, cantaloupe, Georgia gi*een, turquoise, sandalwood; 12, 15-ft. widths. 6 97 SQ. YD. Unable to Come in? CaM UL 2-5400, ext. 2544 A trained salesman virill show samples, giye estimates right m your Own home. 13.02 cubic foot Two-Door Hudson REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER Comb. np down payrnent /equitcd, $8.70 a SKPTEMBER SALE! Power shower and new 2-way washing action. Quick loading racks hold service for 12. Flush-away drain, automatic reset detergent chamber, full length guide ann, easy rolling casters. L.rt* Appll..c»—H.dtM'i Bl'DGET SWr.-Po.tl.. M.ll $ 218 no down payment required; $11 month Two-door convenience with 104-ib. true freezer compartment for frozen foods. Twin 15-q u a r t porcelain crispers; storage compartment in door; sliding shelf, porcelain meat chest. Alumihum juice can rack, package shelves, full-width dairy bar for butter, cheese. Magnetic door assures tight seal. required, $9.10'month Fabric control dial for right heat setting, interior flood light, exclusive air-carry current drying system. Well-known quality, Save now. *188 2 wash and spin speeds with damp-dry spin cycle. Non-clogging filter, load selector dial. Powered spray rinse. Porcelain basket, tub. l.r|. Appli.aco.-a.4tM'. RVDOET M.r.-PMU.. M.B FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING Through SATURDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. Af Hudson's BUDGET STORE, PONTIAC MALL tH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEIMBER 13. 1962 But Why the Need for This Exercise? Touch Youir Toes, America, or Nation Will Topple By PHVIJJS BATTELIJC NEW YORK - Is America real y a country of people with larded vaistlines and gelatine muscles and flabby fitness? Apparently. A great many top people, from the President down, are daily exercising their vocal chords by talking about how unfit we are,. and the fingers of wtei's are becoming firm and siim by pounding out pages of criticism of qur flaccid condition. Whip yourself out of bed, Alnieriea! Touvh your toes! Touch your football! straighten up and fly right. And If YOl' don’t feel like exercising, at least pu) your kids to work! Why all the need for more ex-‘ ercise? which show that our boys are incapable of throwing a Javelin, as far as Japanese boys could, and our girls would most certainly lose out in a wrestling match with British girls. Well now. that question is as tough as Americans, obviously, are not. The various physical fitness committees give statistics s IT necessary? But no one hfi^ started exactly why. in our highly industrialized land, where machines do most of the hard physical labor, it«is necessary for us to be in condition to defeat European competitors with ease in a weight lifting contest. The warnings of our weakness carry only the Implication that In national strength there Is power, and If we don't fend to our knee-bends, denwcracy may •oPPl''- , . In spile,of all oiir smarf»iand sedentary) scientific and technological expertise, there is a hint that we could be overrun by those countries whose children can chin the bar better than ours. The fact that more sports equip-lent is being sold in America, nd that more people here are participating In sports than ever before in history does not, parently, lessen the probleih — which has been call^, by the National Education Association, a 'real cause for national alarm." A SAD rii'CLE We are physically unfit, that’s all there is to it. And every time we hear and read about we have a bigger guilt complex which, in a big complex way, makes us even unfittcr. It’s a sad cycle. And as g result, who are rently th«f most successful edmeri in the fields of letters, television and merchantry ? couiws, d#?ices, drugs and other propaganda designed to get Ame^ ica back on its toes and digging into its wallet — the medicine men of the exercise era. The hundreds of writers, performers and salesmen of exercise Under the circumstances it is gratifying to read the « ‘Science Digest") of Dr. George i. Silver, chief of the division of social medicine, Montefiore Hospital, New York. ’ Dr. Silver believes that the "fits over fitness" should be taken, by the-American public, with more moderation. He points out; COMPETTTn E SPORTS "The power package that supposed to put us back in the running as healthy musculat; models for the world includes daily exercise and lots of competitive sports.’’ Yet, "the emphashi on active sports has no rea| relevance. Men with seriously Impaired health have been known to be 'A study of Air Force Cadets vealed that those who had recently been discharged from a hospital for various upper-re^ira-tory diseases did better in- physical-fitness tests than enlisted men in good health,” ★ ★ *'i ■ Further, he states, "a well-developed body does not mean health ... the case of a champion Who developed tuberculosis two months after winning the championship — and died less than a year later — Is evidence that ability to perform outstandingly in athletics is no Indication of health . . . physical fitness does not provide immunity to disease. In epidemic times, the physically fit are stricken as often as those who aren’t.” (or exercise, people of all ages are suddenly taking up tei touch football, snow-ahovelfng. (To the point where health depart-iw iswe warnings to citizens NOT to shovel snow!) Dr. Silver concludes, “Sports I should be engaged in for the pleasure they give — not as streni competitive efforts to 'keep fit’—j ■ 'i a Judicious eye toward reducing their strenuousness as grow o Id e r. Moderatioit, please!” Yet, hot with the national fever Ambitious, Young Attorney Lands ^Nomination* Georgia Governor-to-Be a Real Winner , By DON MCKEE ATLANTA fAP)-Youthful. ambitious Carl E. Sanders took eight years to ’vault from raw campaigner to Georgia’s governor-to- be and maintain a perfect victory record in politics. The 37-year-old attorney keynoted his vigorous campaign on honesty and decency in govemmenli he promised to lead Georgia up a road of progress and prosperity. CARL E. SANDERS VICTOR PAINT 33rd Birthday Celebration! Sanders doesn’t know much about losing. The Augusta senator got into politics after his wartime service and completion of college v He married Georgia’s first Maid "Segregation isn’t an issue—it’s problem,” Sanders said in reply to the main theme of his chief opponent, former Gov. Marvin Griffin. Sanders, pledging to maintain segregation, said little about racial problems but urged law and order as the best course for Geor- gia. GREAT VICTORY’ When his nomination — tantamount to election in this state— became a reality Wednesday night Sanders said; “This is a great victory for the people of Georgia. ' Tt shows that the people of Georgia want to keep their affairs within the framework of law and Older,” he said in a victory statement. SAVE ON 33 BIG SPECIALS! VICTOB PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Soginow Dswntowa Pontiac pan Men. - Sat. 9 to 9 (Closed Sander I 906 W. Humn Open Men. • Sat. 9 te 9 0pp. TsI-Hnren Center (Closed SaadayI 4518 ^ Woodward Bet. II and 14 Mile Rds.. R. 0. Open Mon. - Sat. 9 to 9 (Closed Sunday! Sanders has no Republican opposition in the November general election. He stumped the state to appeal for votes and denounce Griffin’ 1955-58 tenure as years of graft and corruption in government. ‘■nie mo.st shameful four years in Georgia’s history,” he said. COOL APPROACH Usually reserved and quiet-spok-1. Sanders tore into the campaign with a fervent, emotional opening speech in early July. But from there, he gradually developed a cool, though forceful approach. * Sanders, broad-shouldered and erect, campaigned ’vith the ener- gy that made him a star high school football player and won him I a football scholarship at the University of Georgia. He served a bomber pilot-instructor during World War II, but saw no action. He smiles easily—even in the thick of political debate. He takes defeat with good grace—although aside from legislative setbacks. of Cotton—the former Betty Bird Foy—and opened a law practice in Augusta. In 1954, Sanders was elected to the House in the state legislature and two years later captured a senate seat. His popularity gave AP PkoMu GRANDMA FINGERPRINTED — Mrs. Iva Kroeger, 44-year-old grandmother and murder suspect in double-body burial 'slaying, is fingerprinted at San Francisco's Hall of Justice yesterday. .She was returned from San Diego where she was arrested Monday by FBI agents. him three consecutive terms in the upper house. Sanders began laying ground-ork for his biggest political venture while serving as resident pro tern of the Senate last year. A man of deep religious convictions, Sanders has taught Sunday school for 14 years at the Baptist church where his family attends. The Sanders’ have two children, 10-year^ld Betty Foy and 8-year-old Carl Jr. Foreclosures Dropping The rise in foreclosures on singj# family homes during 1961 has begun to level off. This is attributed to a tightening of credit , checks, a firmer market for new homes and a continuing high level of business activity. Prince Philip, Duke of York, was elected commodore of Britain's historic Royal Yacht Squadron for a six year term in 1961. Elephants Eat Too Much Food in Kenya Park and BACK TO SCHOOL! Jantzen . . leads in BOLD STRIPES! / 4-Color ‘^Canadiens'' Cardigan *14’" NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -’Elephants are eating other forest Rni-mals out of house and home in Kenya, the Royal Park ComoRs-on reported yesterday. The commission said it planned to call a meeting of experts to study the question of what to do about the eating habits of the 10,000 elephants in Kenya's royal The lumbering rhinoceros, which fkces extinction from natural dan-| gert and poachers even in the best of circumstances, has been seriously affected by a vegetaticxi' shortage, the commission said. Between 1775 and 1880 an estimated 300,000 people made their way through the Cumberland Gap near Middlesboro. Ky., as the U.S.I population moved to the western domains. | Unmistakable sweater styling in bold, brash stripes. You'll like . . . the higher rising 6-button front . . . the generous comfort cut . . . and the new fashion colors of red, olive, blue. It's by "Jontzen" of course. Boys' Sizes 14 to 20 ALSO, VERY SMART! Men's Robert Bruce Shaggy Wool tf|95 BLAZERS Boys' Sizes 14 to 20. .$10.95 Will Manage Airport : OMAIlA, Neb. (UPU - B Craig, assistant director of Omaha Eppley Airfield, has resigned to become manager of the Tri-City Airport at Freeland, Mich. Vef^ Special ^eliin^! an outstanding value now at Barnettes! Handsome Mew Fall Sharkskin Suits All Fine Woolens--«Tallored Guaranteed $60 Values A great buy to start the new season! They're oil hard finish sharkskins that hold the press and wear so well—in a grand selection of choice colors and patterns. Sizes for all men, regulars, shorts and longs, sizes 35 to 48. On Sale Tomorrow at $ 48 75 FINAL CALL! BEFORE WE PACK 'EM AWAY! Whot's Uft of Our $40 to $65 ^23^^ Summer SUITS ^236? You can *tiil wear these enother 60 day* or to end you'll ba tet for next summer, too, end .see bow you teve! <33 ;67 |pi^|.|l|Ji|.B!Uill Open Thirsday, Friday aad Monday Nights ’til 9 take 90 DAYS TO PAY! ,c«.hl No Carrying Chorgez! Opon Your Account Todoy! IBametts 150 North Soginow Street—Downtown Pontioc OWNTOWN r-;r 'VV':" A’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l5, 1962 Crooked Well Drilling Enables Theft of Millions irt Oil lALLAS. Ttv (APt_Wii'k means the oilmen have no way “It wa» so vou could «ury oili He tells the Railroad Conimia- stored production in these old Railroal commissioners say th DAIXAS, Tex. (AP)-Wh^ock Bill James sat in the sweatbox of a courtroom.' He looked worried but somehow he didn't seem to share the gloom of the others there. There was a somberly Intent expression in Whipstock Bill's face. ______ weathered by 45 I BACKGROUND | years in the blist- I- ering sun, the rain and the cold of the oU fields.' His main con- I cent appeared to be telling — in 10fTHt HeWS& ' — how to sink a particular kind of oil well. Bin is. — or was — a driller hired Jo thrust holes in the ground at slant. ★ ♦ ★ The frequent application of his skilled hands and others who know his trade set off one of the new, great scandals in Texas. It Involves more people than the, Billie Sol Estes affair did. SLANT-HOLE DRILUNQ It is called slant-hole drilling, or crooked well drilling, or deviated drilling. A crooked well is drilled so it will bottom under another man's lease. Thus the slant well owner can steal his neighbor' Authorities claim oil worth $Io| million a year is stolon this way. The state says it has found more than 125 illegally drilled wells. Sixty four were junked by the operators before creww could test them. > Whipstock Bill testified there! may be as many as 300 to 350] means the oilmen have no way to market even legally pumped ail. Nearly 600 wells were cut off at one time for this reason, although a few connections hav^ since been restored. ■as so you could curry oili He tells the Railroad you couldn’t find it with a sion he has found oil with his magnetic.’’ he said. He referred I well. The commission allots-hlm a to mine detwtor-type devices. _____daUy production allowable (quota* ^ W * jundw the rigid control laws. The trills works this Whipstock Bill also’ descTiljed oi) operator orders a slanted well the plastic pipe trick. Idrilled on a lease that has no oil Why, asked a questioner, use under it. as a number of dry holes plastic pipe? testify. The operator then, lias plastic pipe laid to the dry IhjIcs and pumps oil from the slanted well into them. He claims lu' has re- wells, bles, Witnesses at the hearing said lea-ses w'ilh zero production zoomed to an output of 1.000 bar-els or more per month after jrooked holes were drilled. At S3 a barrel, a nian could get back his investment in a, year. / the slant wells could not have bt'cn possible without connivance of Railroad Commission employes, two of whom were fired. ★ ♦ A - In the glare of the public eye, what of the slant-well business? It came to a squeaking halt,” testified Whipstock Bill. HOW OIL IS STOLEN — The diagram shows the slanted direction of a deviated oil well, a practice that has set off a new scandal In Texas. A deviated well Is drilled so it will bottom under another oilman's lease enabling the slant well owner to steal his neighbor's oil. crooked wells in the east Texas field alone. Asked how many he had drilled, he first said; “Whew. God only knows.’’ Later he estimated 100. ■k *■ * Wliipstock Bill said a driller with the proper skills can drill to beneath a point three-quarters of a mile away and not miss mark a degree. The driller gained his n Sew Severed Leg Back to Boy's Body WEST ISLIP, N.Y. (UPI) - Officials at Good Samaritan Hospital said.Jt was too «arly today to judge the success of an operation in which the nearly '^vered left leg of a 10-year-old boy was sewed back on. ♦ ♦ ♦ Little Mark Tureo of ^bylon was reported in satisfactory condition but still on the hospital's critical list following surgery. Mark was nut down and crushed against a brick waH Tuesday when his tJ-year-old brother Arthur arridentally started the family car while Mark was standing In front of It. His left leg was crushed at the thigh and his right arm fractured. The boy was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital, where doc-that only small from a device called a whipstock. As Bill described the whipstock, it is a piece of pipe placed in the well. Its top is slanted at a pre-determined angle. ♦ ★ * Thus when a drilling bit is rotated in the well, the whipstock nudges the bit a little to one side, slating the hole. Whipstock testified in Dallas before a Texas House investigating committee. ★ dr ♦ Committee counsel David Witts explained that Whipstock merely did the jobs laid out foi him by others. Gloom clouded numerous faces in the hearing^ room because state accuses 1nany of pumping oil from slated wells. dr ★ ★ The Texas Railroad Commission which regulates oil production, has ordered all wells on leases containing even one illegally slanted well cut off from pipelines. This bits of skin still held the leg to the hip. A surgical team of three doctors rejoined the thigh bone with a metal pin, reconnected severed arteries and veins and sewed the torn muscles back together. Mark received five pints of whole blood during the operation. ★ d’ ♦ Mark's mother. Mrs. Anthony Turco, was visiting a relative at the hospital and learned of the accident when she saw the boy being wheeled into the emergency ward. Missing Jar Jolts Man —It Contained $4,000 LOS ANGELES UP) — An industrious thief struck it rich when he dug up William Barnwell' back yard. ★ ♦ d •' Barnwell, 84, told officers .,he returned home from his vacation Wednesday to find a glass jar containing $4,000 missing from the spot where he had buried it. fOR the FIRsr THE "CADILlAC" OF WASHERS IS PRICED WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL AUTOMATIC WASHER CLAYTONS ILakaRd. Ph. MM100 PirUii| in Frwit •! Start Bvdget Teraii—10% Dewn fOR THE PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. r. '■■■fr' tHE PONT1A(C PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1962 GLENWOOD PLAZA • tHuRS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • OPEM 10-10 Daily PADDOCK ond N. PERRY of GLENWOOD PLENTY of FREE PARKING OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 7 Heat and mar-resistant plastic top table 30”x40” extends to 48”. Double chrome legs. 4 plastic upholstered chairs. Yellow, mocha, j. or turquoise. Hurry for this great K-mart special Charge K K K K IL IL IRONING iC PAD and COVER SET K-mart special savings! Fits standard size tables! Fiberglass I. j. pad can’t rust. Protective silicone ■ ■■■SET cover for water-proof safety. iC PL Cluirfii' IL K IL 3.98' iC RUG SI^MPOO IL, k. Famous Bissell rug .shampoo, makes rugs clean, new again! Get this giant economy size now at big K-mart savings. A real special! mVi Gal. JC IL IL :IL A A Jr Reg A O’CEDAR SPONGE MOP 3.49! FAMOUS . Famous quality O’Cedar mop with generous 9" sponge and long wide- fV f «. sweep wood handle. Makes short w'ork of floor cleaning. 222 RUG RIOT llllllllllllllllll 9x12’ Viscose Rug Beigt Brown ond Block Brown, Block/ Whit* Condystripo Fine Viscose loop rug with non-slip foam rubber backing for non-skid protection. Serged all around to prevent ffaying. An exceptional value for this thick-tufted, tight weave rug! In a wide choice of decor colors in tweed-effect ! TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE HARDY MICHIGAN-GROWN EVERGREENS Fresh, Vigorous Nursery-Grown Stock SPECIALLY PRICED I '•^HAsee ^Angrtk^ • UPRIGHTS to 30” overall height Taxus Yew’ (Caspidata) (Jreek Juniper American Arborvitae • SPREADERS I0”-15” in u Taxus Yew (Capitata) Pfitzer Juniper Globe Arborvitae PFITZER JUNIPER A$k for a K-mart Credit Card . . . and Shop Without Ca»h! Door Mirrors M&Srf\ «SRISCOUNT^ 2 22 Home Sale! Check your appearance from head to toe in this big, full-view 16x56” door mirror with It j" vyood molding. Ideal for bedroom, bathroom or hall closets. Save now! GALVANIZED TRASH BURNER Perforated Sides and Lid K-MART Discount Price $297 GARBAGE CANS DRYER VENT KIT 199 I Reg Do U yourself and save! Aluminum hood, 4’ snap-lock pipe, 3” adapter and 2 elbow I pipes. Special savings! 2.77! REG. 3.33 DRYER VENT KIT.......l97 Reg. 9?! WALL RACK 88’ Convenient expando wall rack in natural finish wood. 34” long and 14” wide. Save! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ^ , -\r'.''~ POXTIAC FRESSri^ilUKSDA SEPTE^tBKK 13. I9G2 I-:.- B—9 GLENWOOD PLAZA ♦ THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. • OPEN 10-10 Doily PADDOCK ond N. PERKY «t GLENWOOD a •• -- ------^ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OPEN 12 to 7 SUNDAYS lUST SAY "CHARGC V"1A iiiiiiin Special! K-mart MUtinery Sensation! Fake Fur Pillbox For caadal or dress wear — this season’s newest style/Soft, make-believe fur Zings this plush satin prown. Black, white. ^68 beige. Charge It! Charge It! Foldover Clutch Bag With the Look of Luxury! Fake Beaver Toque The newest silhouette with the rich look of beaver in black, white, pastel beige, brown. Special! Village Tote Bag hUeal for school ^ i A I I I I I I I I I September Discount Spectacutar ■ A ll Ilf I ^ Special! Merits Zip-Out Men S All-Wool orlok* rile lined SPORT COATS Compare at 29-,95! Buy ^ou' and Save! A big, pew favorite at a small K-mart price! Blazer, and Shetland wool sport coats in the popular 3-button style. Relaxed natural shoulder for casual good looks. Blue, black, grey, brown, olive. Sizes 36-46,^-eg., short, long. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS GOOD AT KMART! Special! Lavishly Lace Trimmed SHORTY GOWNS and BABY BOLL PAJAMAS Flattering, and oh so feminine! Dramatic scoop neckline with dainty tiers of ruffled lace, satin ribbon bow. lOOS acetate tricot completely washable. Sizes small, medium, large. RAINCOATS Compare at 22,95 Totton-and-nylon coats have warm Orion* acrylic lining and raglan sleeves for easy-fit over suits. Water - repellent silicone finish. Black, olive, charcoal. *Si»es 36^8 Special! Men’s Fashioned LONG-SLEEVED BAN-LON- SHIRTS Compare at 5,95 Fine knit Ban - Lon* K-mart sjwrt >s h i r t s with trimmed pocket in discount new fall colors. In price! sizes .small, medium, large or extra large. Charge It! K-mart Back-to-School Special! BOYS' REVERSIBLE ORLON* PARKA Compare at 19,95 \’ersatile reversible! Orion* acrylic parka jacket in 3 complimentary colors. Blue, vicuna, loden, red, in sizes 8 - 18. S})ecial! Charge It! Special! Misses’ All-Wool SUBURBAN^ CAR COATS %TKe,^* Charge Perfect car coat... suburbia bound, or all aroiwd the town! All wool plaid tvith snug pile lining and 2 roomy pocket.^. Double breasted and fully reversible. Blue or purple; 8-16. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT C ARD IS GOOD AT K MART! Special! Little Girls’ 2-8 BLUE JEANS •SbuKt irUrn 97 Durable navy denim dungarees riveted at stress ])oint8 for longer wear! With boxer waist all around and contrasting stitching. In sizes 2 to 8. / ■ . THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 196^ MRS. JOHN PFLUG. MEUSSA AND OLD CANDY MOLD Flower Show Blossoms Out Area Unit Grows Idea CosppnwHi of the Miracle of riowers show being held Friday and Saturday at Miracle.. Mile Slioppthg Center are the Lorraine Manor Woman’s National Farm and Garden As sociation (WNFGA) and the Michigan Division Flower, Show School Judges. Sixty of the 150 exhibits will be made by students wbib are training to become judges of flower put on by the 18-member raine Mmot branch.^lfls also rrthe first Dower show where all members of the national organization may compete in a common show to be judged by the merit system. ' Send Note -of Thanks Quickly Other local WNFGA branches that are cooperating in the weekend show are those in the Pontiac area, Birmingham and Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Warren C. eleven, Til-mor Drive, president of the local group, is general chairman of the show. Twenty-eight business firms are providing display space lor the floral arrangements. The arrangements will be on display from 10:30 a.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Saturday. This is the first flower show 'Gardeners'' Welcome Officers Diet, Skin Care Discussed by Fashionettes Dirt Gardeners Oub selected officers dnring their annual fall meeting Tuesday at Rotunda Mrs. Jesse Villereal, pto-gram chairman, led the discussion on dieting and skin care at the regular meeting of the FMhionette Club Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library, Inn. Mrs. Chester Dlugaszewski will serve as president. Mrs. Percy Rose will assist as vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Playter, recording secretary; Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, treasurer; Mrs. Robert O’Neil, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. E. R. LaBadie, historian. Hostesses Mrs. Percy Rose and Mrs. Tubbs welcomed Mrs. Orville Proksch as guest of the group. Mrs. Kenneth Gidley led devotions. Mrs, Harold Hopper was trophy winner lor losing the most weight during the week. Mrs. Charles Meier received an award for the greatest weight loss in August. Mrs. Chester Meger. Mrs. Charles Spence and Mrs. William Woodruff all earned awards. short note of thinks to the mother as soon as you get home, and perhaps a longer one to your friend. Later on. if you can. Invite your friend lo stay with you in return. ★ ★ ♦ Q: Is it the obligation of the parents of the bridegroom-to-be or of the bride-to-be to give the rehearsal dinner or party? Our son is being married out of town. It is to be a big wedding. The bride's parents are well-to-do; we are in moderate circumstances. We wish to do the correct thing. Please advise The annual banquet is being planned for Nov. 6 on the ninth anniversary of the club. Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Wava Forkcr afe handling arrangements. Next week's meeting' will feature games A; There is not the slightest obligation on, your part to give a dinner or 'jparty after the rehearsal. If they choose to, the bride-to-be’s parents may give such a dinner or party but to do so is not at all necessary. Special tribute • was given Mrs. Charles Furler. who will be leaving for her new home in Florida shortly. An October trip was planned lo Mrs. Rose's summer home on Walpole Island. St. Oair River. Spoasored b\ the Pontiac Parks and Recieation Deijari-ment, the Fashionette Club is open to any woman interested in losing weight. Meetings are held from 7 lo 9 p.m. every Tuesday at Adah Shelly Library. Q: Is it ever proper to use the fork with the prongs pointing downward? A: Whenever the knife and fork are held in cutting position I fork in left hand, knife in right t naturally the prongs are iwinted downward and food is con-ectly lifted to the mouth in this position by the left hand. It is only when the fork is held in the right hand that the tines must turn upward. Abby Tells Traveler’s Wife Mate Must Help Rear Children By ABIGAIL VAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me what to do with a husband who travels? He comes home «i weekends. lays down all kind of laws and rules for me to enfmee on the children, and then /leaves town for a whole ' week. I am about to lose my mind. The children are 7, 9, 13, M, and 16. I tell my husband if be is going to make laws be will have to stay home and see that they are carried out Am I unreasonable? UNNERVED DEAR UNNERVED: Really, now, men who travel for a living cannot very well stay home, to discipline the children. If your husband insists on laying down "laws and rules ’ for the children, be should do it with them personally, ex- plaining meanwhile that their mother must have cooperation in nis absence. The enforcement task must be yours. But you are entitled to participation ai|d support-from your husband. DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a girl and want to marry her, but my family objects to her. My parents are rarely wrong and they are very much upset about my plans. They say she is “wrong” for me, but I just don’t feel that way. I am 21. Could I be wrong? I have the kindest . mother and lather in the world. And my sisters, who are also very good to me and want me to be^bappy, don't like her either. ^ I hate to hurt them by marrying a girl they don’t like. Please tell me what to do. ' .PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Why does your family object to this girl? They could be wrongr-and so could you. But unless they tell you why they think she is •‘wrong** for you, do youi* own . DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a young woman who. within 30 minutes after being introduced to a young man. asks him his religion, whether he believes in a "double standard ” and if he thinks a wife should work? WTLUAM DEAR WILLIAM: The young man should reply. • Pm an atheist, the double standard is standard operating proci^ure for me, and what else are wives good for?" CONFIDENTIAL TO DOUG: There IS safety in numbers, but be sure you don’t get your numbers mixed up. Unload your problem on, Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY. care of The Pontiac Press. FBr Abby’s bobklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." semUSO cents to ABBY,.care of Tile Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hi^ Calif. ‘ Child Anfique Fan While most motliers would shudder at the thought of taking children to an antique fair, they would agree there there are exceptions to this. ' Take Melissa Pflug, a 7-year-old miss who lives In Birmingham. Her mother took her to CranbrOoH Auditorium Wednesday where the Michigan Animal Rescue League. Inc., was setting up Its annual Antique Fair, being held today through. Saturday. Melissa wandered among the booths, stopping now and then to admire some Item. Mrs. John Pflug, Melissa’s mother, says her plg-talled daughter seems to enjoy • looking for antiques to •Till up the old house we bought." She has a few small Items like a china slipper and salt' cellars In her room. Mrs. Pflug hopes that this early Interest will grow with Melissa and be an adult hobby too. Mrs. Pflug does NOT take her sons to antique fairs. They bounce. Fh«lM kr Fkll a. Wtkk COLLY, THAT’S PRETTY YOU MEAN IT’S NOT ELECTRIC' MY DESK DOESN’T HAVE AN INKWELL Women s Section Chief Pontiac Auxiliary Makes'Plans for Year By EMILY POST INSTITUTE , Q: A friend has invited another friend and me to stay with her and her family for a few days, and as this is our first visit neither of us is quite sure of what we ought to do to . show our appreciation. Is she or her mother our hostess? St. Michael Group Meets Again A: *The daughter is your immediate hostess but the mother is your more important hostess. Show your appreciation to the daughter by being adaptable and agreeable and show >our appreciation to the mother by trying to make as little ’ extra’’ trouble as possible— especially if they have no serv'-ants. The Altar Society of St. Michael’s Church resumed its monthly meetings Tuesday evening in the parish hall. are Catholic worship, child last Friday and wUl be held psydwlogy and English liters- every o(her Friday through- ture. out 'the year. The public is in- The fish frys were resumed vited to attend. Plans for the coming year were presented at the recent meeting of Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377, The American Legion, at the post home on Oakland Uke. Newly elected president, Mrs. Joseph Charter, announced the annual fall conference of the Department of Michigan will be held in Kalamazoo Sept. 14-16. Mrs. Lewis Tate and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis will represent the group. Post. Mrs. Roy Parden, Mrs. Charter and Alfred Gulda head arrangements. Tell Betrothal of Daughter Presiding officer Mrs. Henry Simpson welcomed Mrs. Margaret. Therrian, Mrs. Robert LaForge and Mrs. Flora Ardelan into the society as new members. OES Gets Together Hie women announced plans for the welcome home dinner for the Sisters of St. Joseph Sunday. The following events also were announced: Sept. 27 — I h e Northwestern Deanery meeting of the National Council of Catholic Women at St. Mary’s Retreat House in Oxford. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. with the meeting afterwaid. Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, held its first fall meeting Monday evening at the Masonic Temple. A life certificate was pre^ sented to Mrs. Lois Kinney, and Mrs. Earl Watson was Northside Club Plans Dinner Oct. 16 will be a day of recollection at St. Mary’s Re-paratrix, sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella. Buses will leave St. Michael’s parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Annual 40-hour devotion will be held at the church Oct. 1-3. The adult inquiry classes will be resumed Oct. 10 for all who are interested. Rev. James Hayes announced three new programs in this fail’s course of instruction. They Plans for the first anniversary dinner and theater-party in November were discus^ by the Northside Neighbors Club who met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Morey on North Perry Street. , ★ ★ ★ Guest of the group was Mrs. Stewart'Heard of Grand Blanc, formerly of Perry Street. given her proficiency test. Announcement was made of "West" nights at Joseph C. Byrd and the Femdale Chapters Monday. The advanced officers’ night and initiatory work will be held Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. Guests during the meeting were Margaret Duffield of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Grace Redman of Beacon Chapter of New Jersey; and Shirley Emmons of Clawson. Hostesses were Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Joseph Minton. Mrs. Charter introduced her officers for 1962-63. ’They include Mrs. Arnold Getzan and Mrs. Frank Huebner, vice presidents; Mrs. Tate, secretary, and Mrs. Curtis, treasur- Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Popps, West Cornell Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, PO 3.C. U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va.. to Jerry F. Jones, Boatswains Mate 3.C., Portsmouth, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Ru-nette Jones and Floyd B. Jones of Atlanta, Ga. An early fall wedding is planned. Other women assuming office are Mrs. Howard Bliss, Mrs. Robert Coin. Mrs. Donald Richmond, Mrs. Vprner Macom, Mrs. Mitchell Rampart, Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin. Morbach' Group Holds Gathering Two events are scheduled to be held at the post home. Miss Janice Antona’s new citizens class will have its annual picnic on Sept. 23. On Sept. 29 a banquet will be held to honor the birthday of Chief Pontiac Members of the Marbach Group, Woman’s Association of First Presbyterian Church, met Monday evening at the Thorpe .Street home of Mrs. Donald McCandless. Cohosfess for the gathering was Mrs. Jerry White. Mrs. E. L. Good presented the devotions, while Mrs. Elmer Barker continued her lesson study on the book of Romans. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Matt Keller, with refreshments following.- * 4l Pontiac Audubon Club Gathers for Program Sitiie 30 members of the Pontiac Audubon Club gathered Wednesday evening in Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Churdi. Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson presented a program on bird banding which she and her husband have been doing since 1946. They have banded some 778 birds and 45 different species so far this year. * Donald Nagel and James Card will represent the club at the Michigan Audubon Chapter meeting Saturday in East Lansing. Migration hawks and the Monarch butterfly will be observed on a field trip to Point Pelee on Sept. 22. Interested persons may meet trip lead- . The fall agenda Includes viewing a collection of mounted birds at the Mark Road home of William Huffman Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m., also a cooperative picnic dinner at the Lake Orion honte of Mrs. John C. Plassey. * Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Madden. Madeline Zidrak was a guest Femdale Unit Guests at Joint CWF Event Alpha Omega Plans Year Members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority planned the year’s course of events at the first fall meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald E. De-Voe. Vice president Mrs. Russell Perkins, conducted the meeting. The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the First Christian Church had as its guestt the Femdale CWF in a joint celebration of the aimiversary of World Christian Women’s Fellowship Tuesday evening with 56 present. Mrs. Raymond Heypr* directed the program on *’Dis-cipleship." Assisting her as a resource panel were Loma MacKellar, Mrs. Brady Adams, Mrs. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark, Mrs. Eugene Thompson, and Mrs. William Tompkins. Instead of the usual social evening Sept. 26. the group will attend the annual "Kard Ka-pers" benefit party sponsored by the Soroptimist Oub of Pontiac in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Pontiac. ’The theme, "The Kingdorn Without and The Kingdom Within." was chosen for the worship program by Mrs. Lowell Mount. Refreshments were served by Elizabeth prcle. Mrs. N. E. Durocher poured at the annual membership tea of the Women's Auxilutry to Oakland County Medical Society. Waiting for her cup of tea is FmUm Fnm Fkato Mrs. Kenned! VandenBerg in whose home at Orchard Lake the Wednesday meeting was held. Mrs. Durodser lives in BlQomfieU Township. -dimu .X- THE PONTIAC fRESS. THUR;SDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 10G2 B—11 Laughter Lightens Marital Burdens By Rimi Mn,ijcrr New^Miper Enterprlw Aiisn. "A sense of humor is one of the most dependable qualltiei a hua-band and wife can bring to a marriage" says a marriage counselor. ■* - * ■* He's fight, of course. Daily liv. Ing can become pretty grim unless a couple can find something to laugh about. It is being able to see the funny side of things that keeps most happily married couples happily married. ★ ★ ★ They can joke about their and each other's little faults and peculiarities, instead of self-right-eously defending their own shortcomings and nagging about the other’s annoying behavior. One or the other can often ward off a sertnus quprrel ;uat by making a funny remark at the right moment that put the altuation in a rldkulous rather that tragic light. W A sense gf humor will kee.o a coupip from boring eai-h other to death, for it will make them lighthearted and gay instead ol glum and plodding. ★ a ★ Even the job of bringing up enil-dren is lightened if the parents can see the funny side of chjldren's behavior instead of regarding each small-lry crisis aa a mn^r catastrophe. ★ # ★ But the best bonus of all is that in a house where a husband and wife have a sense of humor there is the sound of frequent laughter. And easy, good-natured laughter does as much as anything to e^ise the tensions of daily life and family friction. ★ * * No lHughing matter is Ruth Mil- left’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands.)" Just oend 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio aty Station, New York 19. N.Y. Reading Woes Aired in Talk Dr. Dodd Roberts, director of language arts education, Oakland County School District, discussed "Reading and its Problems" before the Waterford Child Study Club this week. ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Julian Greenlee of Meadowleigh Lane, Waterford Township, opened her home for the first fall meeting, and Mrs. Fred Feekart, also of Meadowleigh L»me, will be hostess for the Oct. 8 meeting. Jackie's Opinions 'Terribly InfluentiaT DOROTHY ANS TOWNES BY GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Mr*. John . Kennedy’s nJVamping of White House has set off a hardy revival •<)f traditional decor around the nation. A group of leaders in the de-gn and furnishings field agreed I an informal poll that the First Lady s influence on what women want in their homes today is a strong one. But some thought it had been less forceful on decoration than I fashions. ★ ★ ♦ ’"Terribly influential." said Rene Carillo, director of merchandising] fabrics manufacturer. .Mrs. Kennedy's impact on home furnishings. 'Her use of fine antiques and her predilection for.ihe 18th century have made traditional decorating very chic." Mason Read, ol a company makes Williamsburg repro- eriags, floor co\'eriagB and ac- One interior designer thought le revival of traditional on the home front already was on the way even before Mrs. Kennedy spotlighted it at the White House. * a ♦ "There has been a growing use ol antiques and fine reproductions'rather grim piesent and future, for the past few years by people "So if Mrs. Kennedy has in-who have the ^-kground and'fluenced the intenor design mar-money," said Ruth L. Strauss, de-iket m this way, she entered it signer and color stylist. when a strong vacuum existed." John C. McGuire, representing a company which makes contemporary furniture, thought Mrs. Kennedy had "underscored our English-French heritage. It,seems to me this has come at a time when the public felt . ^ . in need comforting reminders of the peaceful past (or, anyway, a more pleasant onei in the face of a Dorothy ^PmI, a Los Angeles exhibitor la the fortheoMtag show, said "there has been more traditional lumitnre sold on the West Coaot In the past six numths than was sold la the |iast six years." Gilbert L. Thurston, the vice president of a itirniture company whose customers include many members Of the Kennedy family, thought the First Lady could gc evdn further in the interests ol good taste if she created a poonc "Today's designs. " M S U Graduates 1,242 Michigan State University graduated its largest summer class. 1,242 students, for the quarter ending Aug. 31-From Pontiac were; Edwin L. Adler, bachelor of arts, social science; Mary M. Aper-auch, master of arts, guidance-personnel services; Donald T. Biilasky and Barrett J. Harrison, master of business administration, marketing; Carol D. BalzarinI,' bachelor of arts, speech; Joseph L. Corbiel, master of arts, teacher education; Eileen L. Earhart and Marion A. Smith, master of arts, administration - educational services. ' Lynda S. Eggleston w.as awarded bachelor of arts degree in English; Pearl E. Johnson, bachelor sf arts, elementary education; Charles L. Lubert, bachelor of arts, speech; Charles Murphy, master of arts, mathematics; Nancy A. Richards, master of arts, social sciences; Herbert H. Stanford, master of arts, secondary classroom Reaching. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS . EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER 103 N. Ssflinaw (across from Simmsl FE 2-0291 Hrs. 9:30-5:30 Daily Mon. or Fri. Eve. by Apmf. A. A. MILES, Optometrist ENROLL NOW “AT THE NEW” STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL 4823 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Full, Part Time and Night Time Classes Now in Session—OR 3-0222 H. E. Somerville Jr. received master ot music degree in music education; and Roland D. Tollefson, bachelor of arts, marketing. * * -k A bachelor of science degree in residential planning was given to D a r e 11 E. Adams, Waterford, and master of arts, teacher education, to Robert L. Harper. Drayton Plains; and Barbara J. Shupe, Drayton Plains master of arts, secondary, classroom teaching; Richard Shupe, bachelor of arts business - distributive education. Bloomfield Hills student, Edmund Josilas, was awarded a master of arts in guidance and personnel services and Geraldine Jositas, master of arts, teacher education; and William D. Bumgardner, bachelor of arts, social sciences; Jo Ann Gelzer, bachelor of arts, elementary education. Orchard Lake graduates are M. .Suzanne Krcs.sler, bai helor of arts, history; James D. McKay, bachelor of science, law enforcement; Joyce "Thompson, Union Lake, master of arts, teacher education; Mary A. Hogan, Lake Orion, master of arts, elementary classroom teaching. Other graduates are William J. Bos'chma, Ortonville, bachelor of arts accounting; Mary K. Breen, Milford, and Dorothy E. Cairns, Holly, master of arts, admini.strative - educational services; Viola C. Woodward, Oxford, bachelor of arts, elementary education; From Farmington are Deborah F. Cornell, bachelor of arts, elementary education -junior high; Nancy J. Hod-gins. bachelor of science, zoology; Karen K. Johnson, bachelor of arts, FYcnch., Donald C. Sawyer. Rochester, received a master of science degree in surgery and medicine; David A. Gilman, master of arts, mathematics and physical sciences; and Charles L. Johnson, master of • arts administruliun - educational servicc.s; Karen Reynolds of Walled Lake holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing, and a bachelor of science degree in residential building was presented to Hugh S. Johnson. Milford. Clarksion graduates include Yvonne Davidson, master of arts, teac-her education; Donald Dryden, master of science, zoology and ' Florence Foster, master of arts, administration - educational services. From Birmingham are Walter B. Archer .Jr., bachelor of arts, advertising; Thomas C. Baldwin, bachelor of arts, production administration; William R. Barrett, bachelor of arts, accounting; John R. Black, bachelor of science, mathematics and physical science; John S. Duncan, bachelor of arts, production admin-i.slration; John P. Hinckley Jr., bachelor of arts, business-ad= ministration, with honor; CoV-adcll K- Hogan, bachelor of arts, elementary education; Joseph H. Mills, bachelor of arts, marketing and Qifford H. Rice, bachelor of arts, social science. ductlons, agreed that Mrs. Kenr nedy’i influence had been "far. reaching" in interior design. But be added, "her impa^ on the world of fashion haa been much greater. Fkahlon appenia to a far larger andlenee than doea Interior dealgn ... the rxpoaure of Mra. Kennedy’a ■atyle’ haa been more Ireqaenl, wideapread, expert. . Miss Carrillo and Read are officials of the annual decoration design show, to be held in New York Oct. 12-23. "The show, a forecast of decorating trends for the home, is sponsored by the New York chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers and the Resources Council, an organization of 118 manufacturers of home furnishings. RKTIUN TO TRADITIONAL Miss Carrillo, chairman of the show committee, said that with Mrs. Kennedy in the While House, the decorating industry notices a strong return to the traditional. "Many people who arc decorating for the first time have decided to go with the old instead of trying the sterile modem,’’ she said. ★ ★ ★ Just as she has created a new look in fashion, she has given a fresh approach to interior furnishings,-’’-said^Elien-MeGlttskeYr -pre^m ident. New York chapter, AID. "The restoration of the White House baa brought about a ren-alsaance of 18th century French, English and American design . . . evident ... not only in furniture, but in fabrics, wall rov- Her« Are Two Bros . . . Selected Most Likely to Succeed! YOUR BASIC WOOL . . . EXCITINGLY EXPRESSED IN FLANNEL SHEER ENOUGH FOR FIRST FALL DAYS . famous free-action back in regular and padded styles The bra that's become such a comfort to you, we offer it two ways! It's your wardrobe basic with the famous Stay There* back...all soft knit elastic that actually breathes with you. Feels snug, yet it never binds, cuts-or slips around. A wonderful feeling of all-day comfort! With Whirlpool* cups: laguiar Styto .......$2.50 faddad S»rl«.........$3$$ BUDGET PRICED.. 10.98 Arlbur'f FoandaUpnt —Sacend Hoot— Egpertly fitted by our troined conetierec. Your ffrst fall dress ... goes with ease from office to dotes, or classes to tea dotes. Express yourself in a range of accessories. Junior ond petite sizes 5 to 15. In block, royal, red or green. Dress Salon—Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYf SEPTEMBER T8. 7W2 ■ t y 'ho: OF MARVEIW MOBILir I As Advertistd nHOUDAY MERRIL $1295 \5tality * MiwJMtMl-. SHOES VMdlty'i m«Ty littto “Menfl" ■kipa comfortably from boma to town and back again. Of anliibtaiied, glovo-aoft leathw ...tbit iiilirdy piica-maker boaita tha faahlon-faTorad aqoara toa and amall atackad baaL Yoon from Vitality in a vidanasaofaiaaBaiidwidUm AAA A to C. SizM to 11 Tita%WaiidacInatBhoaa »..tcm99M After Summer Sun, Salt It’s Time for Hair Care By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Dr. Ipvin If Ltibowe, author of the interesting book, ’'New Hope For Your Hair” (E. P. Dutton > Co.) cautions that summertime Iposure to sun, salt.and wind, can damage hair structure. He feels that when vacation time is woman should give her hair some special attention. I was interested to ■note that Dr. Lubowe says that cool weather is most favorable to the health of the scalp and tresses. The following are some of his suggestions for reconditioning your hair if you have abused it during the summer. In fact this is a good all year-I’round routine. stiicts the blood vessels it may have some effect on hair growth. ‘ We .nil know that diet Is important In the health of the body and the hair. Dr. Lubowe says that excessive olllnms or dandruff can result from poor nutrition. If the hair Is extremely oily. Sugars, starches, foods with lots of salt and fats must be cut very low In the dirt. The basic-protein In the diet should be adequate. If your hair is dry, do not-shampoo it more than once a week. If H is oily twice a week is essential. Massage your scalp every day and be sure to nussnge the back of -your neck and your shoulder muscles. This latter Is usually b.vpassed and yet every expert I have ever Interviewed feels that this Is not only restiul but Important. Brush your half IflO strokes a day. Dr. LubowC feels that you should V|se a brush wilh natural bristles. Do not scratch your scalp when you brush. He reminds us that the best possible blood circulation is esseniiaii for Ihe best hair health. He says that since excessive smoking con- Bible Class to Hold Dinner Fellowship Bible Oass of The First Baptist Church will hold a cooperative dinner 6:30 p. m. .T^iesday in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell are In charge of the affair. Assisting them are Mrs. Ray-mond-Deary and the Edward R. Luscumbs. Speaker for the occasion will be Donald Rdph, boys’ probation officer and juvenile court worker. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Fri.~Sat.-Sun. SEPT.-14-1S-16 12 to 10 P.M. FAIR GROUNDS (y £uiimWIui&( Detroit — 4dm. 75c JKeumode 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Soginaw St. Nothing cozier than a hand-crocheted set — this one is perfect for girls and boys. Jacket, cap. mittens are toasty-warm when wintry winds blow! Smart with snow pants. Pattern 779: crochet directions, sizes 2, 4, Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, 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 designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents C R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 ML Clem«» SL FE 4.0593 • i. After all, our hair Is a growing part of our-body and is therefore affected by oui: habits. Summer vacations are behind Us and we are entering Ihe seasonj mogt healthful for the hair. Now is the lime! If you would like to have my hajr leaflet. “Your Crowning Glory," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with yoUr request for leaflet No. 52. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac press. MRS. EDWARD bOHLMAN Graduating Friday from Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit, will be Mrs. Edward (Ruth) Bohlman of Park Place. Her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Rapelje, reside on Garland Avenue, Sylvan Lake. A migrating ,^lock of Canadian geese can average about 55 miles an hour. All Women Have a Bit of Beauty Just because you may not have ihe natural beauty of certain personalities you admire, don’t let this stop you from capitalizing upon your own most attractive feature. According to beauty authority Max Factor, every woman has at least one feature that is her most glamorous and should play it up so that it becomes the focal point of her appeal^ For instance, If your eyes are exceptionally brilliant and colorful, or are set in an unusually lovely wgy, emphasize them with bold, new high fashion applications of eye.shadow, fluid eyeliner, and mascara. If your mouth is your best feature, draw attention to It by using a wide array of lipstick colors and glamorous lip patterns. Even your complexion, hair, or the shape of your nose can be dramatized. Whatever it is, if you play it up for all its worth, and minimize your least attractive features. you, too, can be a beauty in your own right. Meet at Moose Home Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 360, met at the Moose Home Monday. Publicity committee head, Mrs. Mervel Min-nich, was in charge of the program which featured guest speaker Donald Carros, assistant administrator of Pontiac General Hospital. Now's the time to rdfondition hair which has been abmHt'lhronfh'tJie sufhmkf. Vtgorduf brushing is part of the treatment. Mr. Carros presented a color-slide four of the hospital. Mrs. Velma Shulmart, sponsored by Mrs. Richard Huck, was enrolled into the chapter. Tbe publicity committee is I preparing for a pancake sup;. nwrraffidsy; 5 li> T p.m7 ' Next meeting. Sept. 24, at 7:15 p.m. will be Star Recorders Night. Mrs. Michael Bla-hut, star recorder, will be in charge. Honor Bride-to-Be Carol Bialik, bride-elect of Robert Burns, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home on South Anderson Street. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. Jordan A. Upham and Mrs. Harold Fox. Guests included -Mrs, Edward Bialik, and Mrs. Robert Bums, mothers of the prospective bride and bridegroom. THINK MINK" PONTIAC MALL ‘‘THINK ALBERTS” Wrap Yourself In Luxury Coats Beyond Compare! At A Price That Cannot Be Duplicated, Anywhere! €. IIparable Values 129.98 to 149.98 Pampered and prime 2 skin minks on luxurydabric coats ... BERNHARD ALTMANN...E1NIGER...PURE CASHMERE...IMPORTED FAttLE MINK SHADES: HOMO, WHITE, SILVER BLUE. GREY, RANCH, PASTEL, BLACK COAT COLORS: NUDE, BEIGE, BROWN, PUSSY WILLOW, WILD RICE, BLACK SIZES: MISSES’ 6-20; CUSTOM PETITES 6-18; HUNIORS 3-16 H-H-S GOES TO ALL LENGTHS TO FIT YOU WITH PROPORTIONED SLACKS the stretch pant by Jack Winter 12 |98 Everyone has the figure for these stretch pants of 60% royon-40% nylon gobordine-Jock Winter mokes them thot way with side tabs and stirrups. In black, skipper blue ond olive. Proportioned sizest 10-16 short, 8-18 overage. The slock that really fits— in oll-wool flannel, fully lined with side zipper and button tabs. In medium grey, brown ond block. Proportioned sizesi 8-16 short, 8-20 overage, 12-20 toll. We also hove the tapered Lido pant in torton plaid by Jock Winter and other proportioned slocks by famous makers. AT OUR PONTUC MAU STORE/.. OPEN i i" > Tlfls PONTIAC PElisS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1062 B—18 Aw, lt*g Insored '' '/ PO Bop Fast and Loose 9j DBw OEOBOB W. OBANB CASE N-422; Tom Pouloa of Wlscooaln Ri^tlds is a very ■Occeuhil and patriotic American. . , Ha came over here as a poor Gretic Immigrant and lived on a S-cent bag ot peanuts per day as he struggled to get started In this wonderful land of opportunity. ★ dr _ a DR. CRANE Now he is one of the leading merchants at his city and the efficient type ot American who really ought to be ' in Washington, D.C., to install some much-needed efficiency engineering among the .wastrels there. Last Valentine’s Day, Tom sent us some of his fhmous chocolates. They were encased in a cardboard box, and then wrapped in heavy paper. INSURED BOX Tom had Insured the box. But it was ail tom open and the candy crushed when it reached ^Icago, a mere 200 miles due south (A Wisconsin Rapids. Why? Well, perhaps because it was marked •’insured." For I have been Informed on numerous occasions that when packages are marked ‘‘ih-sured” or "fragile," the young squirts in our post office department often see how rough they can be on them. "Aw, they're insured!” is the flippant answer whin anybody protests. I have personally been' in our downtown Chicago post office when a friend at mine delivered 300 packages to ttte parcel poet dlvlaion. They contained metal and plastic garnet. They were individually packed in heavy, stilt cardboard. The shipper cenied them over to the loading platform and stacked them n^y In hers. • Then a young fellow, probably an “extra," who had been hired tor the Ouistmas post office rush period, picked up each game, one at a time, and tossed them backwards, high over his head and some 25 feet away. These boxes came down with a "bang," and even though they were encased in stiff cardboard, the contents were not Intended to be thrown 12 feet in the air and a distance of 25 feet! When I protested at this callous treatment of Uncle Sam’s mall, the boy said, "So what! They’re insured, ain’t they?’’ W ★ ♦ Now I am not criticizing ALL postal employes, for many of them are ethical ywrkers and pillars of our churches. I have many personal friends in the group. But a lot of gross Ineffl^ icncy goes on. And we com get along with much fewer employes, with a benefit both to our postal service and us taxpayers, too. For example, in a medium-sized city in my stale of Illinois, there were tour postal the mail a few years ago. "Now there are U workers." an editor friend tnlormed me, "and our mail volume hasn’t even doubled. This featherbedding in the government is one reason why we voters are having our backs strained to the breaking point with excessive taxes.” If ani^ody meriU rocking chain for a sprained back, it is the American taxpayer, not President Kennedy. W * k President Kennedy gets $5^.000 income from the trust fund his father gave him, plus another $190,000 we citizens pay him every year, so maybe he can .stand the profligate tax load, but it niakes a big difference to the average citizen. ■"* A former U.S. Senator toW me In confidence that the post office could operate within its income, without any raise in postal rates, if it Wbuld eim-ply use the efficient method of private business firms and farm out rural delivery to the milk truckers or bakery route men who must cover the same territory every day. Alwtyi wrtU to Dr Ooorfo W. CrsM la eu« of llw Pontlae Prwi, PontUkc. MlckltM. encintint a lone 4-c«l •Umped. oolt - sddrMMd onoo-1------ jg coTor^^taf and pfinttn|i coi poychologlco Parcel post was established an international basis in 1878. In the United States domestic parcel pogt service was organized in 1913. Rural parcel-post routes were established in 1919. Now, at the beginning of tho coot season, pluck off a wonderful buy and save. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Young Folki' Shop—Lewer Level Hear Songs by Chorus at Meeting Hw Woman’s Missionary Society of the riret Church of God met Monday to the Fel-lowriiip Room with a dunis singing “Let It Breathe on Me." A.baked goods sale is set for Sept. 29 at the Federal Depurt-ment Store and e benefit sale to the church basement Oct. 13-13. ’ * ♦ ♦ The churches' of the southeastern district will conduct a rally Nov. 8 at the Woodlawn Church of God. Royal Oak. Mrs. Herman Chambers gave the Scripture lesson from the Book of St. Luke and spoke on "Faith and Fatigue." Mrs. Frank Antrobus and Mrs. Chambers offered the prayers. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Qyde Tucker. „ Neighbors Club Holds Meeting at Tucker Home Fourteen members of the Friendly Neighbors’ Extension Club were served desser^, Wednesday following a schoolgirl luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Tucker of Meyers Road, Drayton Plains. Mrs. J. B. Wilcox, chairman of the Alcona Extension Qub at Harrisville, gave a lesson on covering shoes with dress fabric, painting linens with bail-point pens and making Jewelry from marbles. Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Ardo Crocker, also of Drayton Plains. Are You Extra Hard to Fit? Diem’s carry a large selection of finest quality, na-tionally known shoes for women and men . . . widths and sires in the latest, newest styles. Sizes for Women: 4toll ......AAAAtoE Sizes for Men: 6'/2tol4.......AtoEEE Women’s Shoes.. .58.95 to 516.95 Men’s Shoes......510.95 to 522.95 For Comfort^or Style^or Perfect Fit See Mr, Diem . . . DIEM^S Open Monday and Friday ~ ; I ~ Z ^ ^ ^ PontiaPs Popular Shoe Store Evenings Until 9 P. M. „ ^ C* NEXT DOOR o7 IN. Saginaw St. to federals’ whimsies in dozens of dramatic varieties Chcx)se an enchanting circlet from our lorge selection,of styles in brocaded, beaded or golden fabrics, rayon velvets and furs with flattering veils. Daytime and datetime versions in a wide range of fall color! o. Golden sophisticate of petals; veiling, $7.98. b. Rayon velvet; black, navy, moss, beige, turquoise, $5.98. 98 and • 4803 SIZES 14i^24M Shopping? aub meeting? Visit-j ing friends? Choose this shirtwaist with a gracefully paneled skirt and smart yoke detail. For rayon, cotton. Printed Pattern 4803: Half .Sizes lilis, 164. 184. 204. 224. 244-Size l6 requires 44 yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—- add 10 cents for each patter for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear’’—in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. has opulent costume ideas New costume splendor for important occasions— our slim brocade sheaths and cover-up jackets with plush Dyne I® collars to match! Sizes 10-18. a. candlelight or white b. candlelight brocade *25 -f our specialty_a-best dressed you WINKELIVTAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9 p.m. mondoy thru Saturday V B-14 THE PONTIAC TRESS, TIIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Most Jre a Little Apprehensive Students Vow to Do Better This Term By EUGENE GnJBERT PmIdMit, OUbert Youth SoMaroh, Inr. There is a widely held theory that our school-age youngsters are dragged kicking and screaming back to the classroom after mer of leisure , on the beach or work at a paying job. The theory is not precisely true Most American teen-agers are either glad to get back to school or arc indifferent to the prospect of another year of teachers, books, tests and homework. reMolutlons they are fairly tain they wont keep. At least'that's what comes out in iur latest poll of youngsters from Lisbon Falls, Maine, to Kaneohe, Hawaii. And most are returning to school a trifle about what the new grade I tor them and full of shiny What sort of resolutions do th*'y have in mind? Mostly things like getting better grades, doing homework regularly, studying harder and getting along with people. But one WiscoiKln girf set down the modest ambition of not swearing at teachers cheating at tests. Nearly hall of the young people said they will be glad to get bark to the rlamroom. About one In three said It made little differ- ence in Iheic young Hvm. Only one In five was sad about It-Many of the. youngsters like t« get back to sch^l “to see my old friends," as Sharon Prior, 14, of San Francisco and Qlcn Match, 15, of Island Park, N. Y-^ ’put it idenlicallly. •DUIX IN AUOUSr Others, like Harold Covilt, IS, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, find U»at long vacations gel a little boring. “It's dull around the late August,’ said Harold. And leave it to Dave White, i i5-year-old from Ramsey, N. J.. to totally demolish the- previously mcniionod theory: I love learning almost as much as I love my teachers.” n KEEPS PRICES DOWN FROM ANY ANGLE ‘Behave’ makes you look sleek and slim in new fail fashions 16” ‘CHARCI ir Pounds sMm to slip a w a y I 'Bahavo' dops it with m a g I c darting in fha royon taffeta panel. Scoops in your^tummy with no boning. It's figure perfect. WhHe, sizes 27 to 40. nemo OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Soturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAlIVs "I want Id'go back to see t body — but I can't face all that work,”- said 16-year-old Arthur Mc-Bain of La Crosse, Wis. lo more fun,”, moaned 1 Brann, 14, of Lisbon Falls, Maine. Generally, the kids look forward the most to the'.social aspects of school: look forward the least to the actual studying. Carol &skin. 17, of North BeU-mogy, N. Y., anticipates "the activities after school;” with Joan Aldrich, 16, of U Crosse, Wis., If "the assemblies, football an basketball games, dances.” And what do they anticipate the least? "The sluilylng,” said Gall Kuwana, 16, of Honoluln. “The late thidying and riaing at «;30 a. m„” said 14 year-old Anne Beatrice Simon of the Bronx, N. Y. Most of the youngsters In poll (57 per cent) (old uS they are apprehensive about moving up into V grade but most of them snid they are a bit worried at the start of every school year. FEAR UNKNOWN With most, it’s (ear of something ?w and unknown—or. as David Bahme, 17, of San Francisco put if. "I don’t know what’s going to come off." “I nsnally am apprehensive,” aaM John Ferae, IS. of U Croaae, Wli., “but I alwaya find out that my apprehenstona are European Dancers Slated at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (UPD-Danc-ers from three European and Asian countri«s will perform at the University of Michigan’s first Chamber Dance Festival Oct, 14-16 in Rackham Auditorium. On Oct. l4 Hungarian dancers Nora Kovach and Istvan Rabovsky will perform classics from Russian ballet. The Pha-kavali troupe of Bangkok will present a program Oct. 15, and the Jose Molina Bailes Espano-les Company from Madrid will appear the third day of the festival. Like John Ferae, most of the youalBters (58 per cent) told us they have made resolutions for going back to school. Many of the young people (41 per cent) told us they make resolutions every year and most of them (52 per cent) admitted that they break them aotnewhere Along the line. If the resolutions are broken, why bother to make them? "It’s something to ir," said Flushing, ner lo maae mem r lomething to try to wo id Donna Gittffln, 16, N, y.. hopeBilly. ★ ★ w "There is always the chance I might.” sighed Ivy Gibian, 16, of Ramsey, N. J. Will talk of Women EAST LANSING (UPI) — The woes of the working woman will bring top speakers to the Michigan State University campus Sept. 29 for a confer- Among those to address the conference will be Rep. Marie Hager, R-Lansing; Stole Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit; and Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant secretary of labor and director of the women’s bureau, U.S. Department of Labor. Subjects to be discussed will be low wage earners not covered by the fedetal minimum wage law, equal pay for women, day care services for working mothers, migrant workers and training and retraining activities. Personals A son, Adam Leg, was bom Aug. 30 in St. Mary’s Hosiptal, Livonia, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams (Martha Burris) formerly of Pontiac. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burris of East Strathmore Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Williams of Baldwin Avenue. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Harding (Joanne Gaul) of Sarvis Street, announce the birth of a second son, Paul Guy, Aug. 18 in Pontiac General Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are the Paul F. Gauls of Earling, Iowa and Mr, and Mrs. Pat Nimphle of Holly. ★ ★ ★ The Thomas M. Drakes (Barbara Collingwood) of Third Avenue, announce the birth of a third son, Michael Alan, July 31, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Manley Drakes of Pinegrove avenue and the George Collingwoods of Lake Orion are the baby’s grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Three area women are now serving as officers of the Detroit chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, profes-'Sional women journalists’ sorority. They are Bettelou Peterson Middlemas, Bloomfield Township, president; Barbara M. Marx, Birmingham; first vice president; and Julie J. Candler, Birmingham, second vice president. ★ ★ ★ Some 73 descendants attended the 12th annual Hubbard and Wade reunion Sunday at Marsh-banks Park. Lilian Jones of Londoji,.England, was a guest of the group. seeMittAM “MAKB KXTRA MONKY TOR YOUR GROUP OR YOURSILP'* Mitchell has a thousand ideas for any group, churches, schools, women's groups, scouts, PTA and men's groups. KoMcy RicluDub HAT PARTIES Latest Style, Ladies Hats. Twice the number of hats you need, all on consignment. ^ ALL ONE PRICE.. .*3.08 ^ TAILE PRIZES WHOLESALE TO GROUPS Mitchell has candy, greeting cards, household itemp, Christmas decorations, fruit cake, cookies, and numerous other fund raising ideas. (UNO RAISING /UiteAeK GREETINGS CO. 47 W. 7 MILE ROAD AT JOHN R 11000 GRAND RIVER AT OAKMAN DETROIT. MICHIGAN Forest e-9030 r^S.ZUlEBACK S SON,INC* live and love a casual life * . . IN SOFT, SUPPLE SUEDE JACKETS that moV* new. thi$ teaton when suede it so greet, lush end luxurious, yet to practicol and versatile they'll be the busiest caverupi you've ever owned. For left: the pocketed clauic perfect for now and on. Willow green or toupe, size. 10-18............. S29 98 Neor left: the ony-teoson jacket, extra-warm when you zip in the acrylic pHe lining. ^Pupe, fawn or bruneMe; 10.18. $39.98 ... IN PROPORTIONED SKIRTS AND SLACKS that fit perfectly whether you're »hort, average of tall. These by Eton Royol ore beauties in Stevens fine wool doeskin flonnel, tailored so caiefully you'd expect them to be dollar. im>re. Only S7.98 for the skirt or the .lacks ... fully lined with fine-quality royon taffeta, finished with smooth-fastening gripper waistband, new .nog-proof Zephyr zipper. Hove wardrobe-boiic camel, loden green, novy, gray .brown, bbek . . . .izet 8-18 SHORT, 8-20 AVERAGE. 12-20 TALL They're remorkoble voluet! *4 Jk* »k'd .......$7.98. The slock. ............$7.93 ZUIEBACK'c: SUBURBAN* I V THE PONTIAC PRESSyTIIUR^DAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 19C2 C-1 DON’T TAKE ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLE’S HAVE BOTH ... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS SALE DAYS-THURSv SEPT. 13 thru SUN., SEPT. 16,1962 FARM FRESH ... GRADE A FRYERS • Whole • Young • Plump CHICKER CHICKEN CHICKER 1 CHICKER LEGS BREASTS BACKS and NECKS WINCS , 43.I _ 49,i lOlb. 1 19lb. HYGRADE'S i. LUNCH I'MEATS f4WtWlWtUlWtwir«WtUtV^5?”.*i? ilcV, ifeu To*rn*hto_de»cri^ed IKfod ‘toeoted”?! "o'11*0 * 1160OO fL olont the we»t line of flee. 13 *nd N 71-lflO-K 75166 n_*lor line of lit Clemene Jtood '« corner of Sec 33. point of bet N 71-Jl M T 6615 ft. tlon. the center Tine of Ml Clemeni Rood. In on * cure* to •*“ DelU Anple=<** :.R r-lfOt I nee of 116 ft (Toni the oenter line of Mt. Clemeni ?,‘S*i=l.Vlir7j'f?'l.’fi.“Jltir‘L^ ?! S^/n'S r?en',?r7lnr;ri}o‘;uV.'d’rc th* point of botlnnlnf. cKceptln* rlihu of Public In Dorl* Rood ond Mt Clemr— Rood. ConUln* 1 616 ocreo Thli I* i: Dorti Rood. _ P*r»?«i*. l“tm*t^ ore^etjuei'*'' jiroeeM. A „ *,h oVuco’^S" the Townohip Clerk ond mt be eioalaod ‘‘cJSlVDirARNrrT Jr. Stolen Ocelot Back, Token by Youngster mttted Wedonday be broke hito the NtdnO Hard Chrome aervlce plant end stole Camelot. e pet dalmed by Ita owner. Kerry Nlch-on. 38, ot Groaee Mate Paik. DETROIT » — TV myatery of the niiaaing ocelot named Camelot . The boy was playing with the ocelot the next day when a neighbor called police. The animal waa Ishpenting Man Dies ISHPEMING III — Penttl Her-ranen, 31, of Ishpemlng, died last niglit In a twtpear amaahup on U.S! 41 In Negauneo Township, Maiqnette Ootnty. PoUee said the auto In whldi Herranr waa riding k another car, then rolled down an embankment, pinning Herrane. IjiHL id Im k WICKES OASH GARIY PRICES MOTict or BPaciAL AaflaaaMiNT. aidowolk* *> North flid* ARon Street. ' 3o: Wbittlor School ond to til per- OOBO tnterootod. Uke nitlco: Thol the roU Of tlM flpocUl olmuld bo nold ond borne by «p« oMeoomeat for the construction of oil *tlko ond rtloted work on North o of Alton itroet from Motor atreet .. Bofley Stroot U now on file In my offlco llth doy of flepUml l:M e'cleek p m. to r( moot, ot which time timity will bo stToD I • oppor-DO Inter- iRICBn. Loti II thru 27 Incluolee ond Lot* M thru M Incluofee of Brookolde MlIU aubditrblon, flection II. Bloomfield Townohip. Ooklond County. Mlchlfon. PleoM toko notice thot o Sped Aioeiomint ftott hot been prepored oi lo on file In the office of the Towu , ohlp Clerk for public eumlnotlon. Sold opeclol oooeoomeot roll boo been pri-pored tor the purpooe ot oooeOoInt the coot of the followlns deoertbdl (mproy.t-nuBI to Ute property benefited toere- nppurtenonoio i Betlnnlnt ot litenolonllo. _ . . Sewote Dlipooni Byotem. It tide Rood ot the Branch of*'1ooto*mU**Hoo3: tbeiM t Brookside Rood Aloe. Bewtnnlne ot Brookolde Rood ond iktendlnc northeootirly In Por-eot Rood with I Inch oiwer for o dUUnci of 4K feet. . _ Alio. Bortnnlnt ot Poreit Rood ond istondlnt eoiUrly In Ride* Rood with llnch lewir for o dli- County. MlchlfOn. Toki further notice thot I ohlp Boord wUl ------- -* * ohlp HolL-------- Townohip _ September M. Itsa. reelewlni lold ipectol ny objection* . thereto. ORLORI8 V. Little. -------ip Clerk id 13. Ill Bept. I m NOnCB OP INTENTION TO CON-otruct Curb. Outur. Grade. Orovel --Columbli Aeenue. You or* hereby notified thot ot reiulor meetint of th* Commliilon th* City ot Pontile. MIchleon h September 11. 1N3 by declored *- ■- •*“ City Intention of t trade.' sirOTel ond reined work I froi plon. profile ond eitimote proTement to on file for *^t**2* further Intended 1 SHIP ROLLS TO HARBOR - A huge model of the ocean liner Ilotterdam rolls on dollies York. The model is intended fof display at through the narrow atreeta of Sikkerveer, en New York pier which the Holland-American route to Rotterdam Harbor for ihipmdnt to New" Line wUl use from the end , p^i* - U of the late and parcel* ol Wert Ub* Lot 31. itltuU the epecia to datray $3,037 ( I3.lt3 It of th* A'P. SI03 ahaU cob- Notice to herabT aivcn tl mtartim et tb* City of Pont NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON-rtruct Curb and OuUer Beplaccmenl 7>o-tach Asphaltic Concrete PsTement Replacement, Grade end Onrel on Green Street. meetlBC of tn y of PoDtUc ‘t* ^rement^ replacement, ^r Street from Orchard Lake Avenue to . Weal Huron Street at an eatlmated co->t of I31.4M M. and that the plan, proftle ir ^bbUc Inapeellon I Improremept lo ac plan, profile and eatli cast tlwreof shall b it all OI > Orchard Lakt / d fronting «| eet from Oi--------- _ ......... at Huron Btraet ahall ceeatltute tl . ctal asaaasmont district ' ' ' • IS.tM to of th* eatlmated c( penset theraof and t- ' *' -"# eatlmstod © ' “ Notio* to hereby firm that the Com-mitalon et th* City of Pontiac, kllchlcan trill mart In th* Commleaton Chamber oa Saptamber It. ltd] at t o'clock p*n. to haar auseeatlona and objections tli^ may be mad* by partlei Interiatad. w. O. #7711. Dated Sepumber 13. INI. 1 OLGA BARKILEY. September 11. IHS reniar ■ tS Ctty drakuM ntention ot tho d from etietini 0 3M Feet West r iatonded to construct proftle--------------— -------- t Utereof ehsU be deDeyed by aeseesmeat aceordlnt to fronlr--it all of tba lot* aad parcels aatt Road from exltUns cad at Alcott Bctoodl to 1S!6 fact Wait thaU cciuUtute th* cbIkUI aseeienMat district to i*-*—- tl.l*TM of th* eatlmated coat _________ txpaaaaa theraof and that 13.714 74 of th* eeUmaled cost sad eipencea thereof shall be paM trwB Um Caprtal Imprerc- t la the Oammtoelea C * by partis* lateruted.^ U.S. No. 1 ALL-PURPDSE MIGHIGAN POTATOES 50199* Strictly Form Fr«fh Grade SMALL HOT DOGS Gradol SKINLESS LARGE ROLOGNA Ihuab 0^ C n GABBAGE PEPPERS GUKES .. GARROTS . TOMATDES DNIONS EGGPLANT... CAULIFLOWER FRESH DRESSED SIEWERS » 17t5 FRESH GROUND REEF SAUSAGE RING ROLOGNA 39.1 CLUB FRANKS or RED HOTS 42.1 im EDREI TURKEYS Oven Ready die-time hickory smoked p FRESH TORK SAUSACE 2i69° Leaiiy Meaty PORK STEAKS 39 WHOLE HAMS FRESH PORK LIVER 3k 25 DELICIOUS PICRICS ; PETERS SLICED OACON HALF or WHOLE BACCN 39^ 3189' UaS. ChoiefBetf POT ROAST 49 ; MEITS GREEN BEANS . 2 '^29< Asserted 45 SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School h C-^1 Awkward Looking AP SPECIAL REPORT: RHYL, WalM (AP)-From the Inside it looked like a distorted airliner, much too wide for its length. Twenty-four passengers sat in four rows of six. All plainly suffered from take-off nerves. The steward's voice came frotn the speaker system: "Welcome aboard the world's first Hover,-coach service. In a lew moments we shall be leaving for Wallasey. Your driver is Capt. Colquhoun—” The engines revved up and the kids on the beach scattered. It wasn't raining but Les Colquhoun, 42, test pilot and wartime Royal Air Force hero, switched on his windshield wipers.' PILOT EASES back He eased back the yellow throttle handle. The Hovercraft, an Ugly roaring beetle contending a transport revolution, lifted its 10 tons off the sand and slithered gently over the dunes toward the gines. Two more engines drive The Hovercraft was the VA3, one of a dozen under development here. It rides eight inches above land or sea on a cushion of air produced by two gas turbihb ing, the VA3 edged onto a concrete sliinray at Wallasey, mOas across the Dee Estuary from Rhyl.-By road it is flflTnlles and 90 minutes. CROWDS WATCH The passengers trooped off. feeling one-up on the watching A shower of spray whipped past the windows as the VA3 moved onto the surf and swished up 50 miles per hotlr, ♦ ♦ * ■* .The noise was exactly that a four-engine airliner. The motion was different. * * * Over the sand the ride was ice smooth. NO SEAT BELT Over the sea it developed a pilch, something like a plane in slight turbulence, punctuated by heavy jolts as big waves slapped up against the bow. . S’ ★ ★ Even then no seat belts were needed. The passengers faced backwards. The jolts just shoved them deeper in their seats. Colquhoun headed his craft along the coa.st and into open water. Wales slipped away and the English shore came through the spray. * ♦ * Twenty-five minutes after leav- Five years ago none of them had heard of a Hovercraft, then little more than an idea in the brain of - inventor , Christopher Cockerell. Hovercraft May Change Transport teci the craft from a' viciouslyi^nJy three |^ches above the sur- serviee — ends next week when Rhyl's holiday clients have returned to the factories of Manchester and the Engtidi Midlands. L08IN0 MONEY Even at $5.60 a passenger the service has lost money. This was expected. Vickers Armstrong, the builders, and British United Airways, the operators, hope to reap their dividend later. They have shown the Hovercraft can operate over sole sand and shallows which no vehicle or boat can negotiate. The IT miles from Rhyl to Wallasey are not far different from the 20«dd miles of the English Channel and its rich tourist and commercial traffic. * it it The VA3 is about the size of three buses side by side, though it weighs less than one of them. * ★ ★ The channel craft will have to be bigger. Vickers is designing a prototype to carry 200 passengers and 14 vehicles at 100 m.p.h. Will it work? con\’inced it Ct^uhoun. "The craft we're using here was on the drawing board leSs than two years-ago. Now it's in operation witli' a Ministry of Transport license as safe to carry passengers." • Ron Harfitt, British UnitM'i commercial manager, forecasfs e channel Hovercraft service within five years. .Some questions have to be sw'ered. this: How do you pro- said tecI the craft from a' viciouslyi^i corrosive spray of salt water and|" sand? Is the Hovercraft a ship, an alr-cralt or Wh'st? The Ministry of Transport just calls it a vehicle. When the passenger at the end of the row grabbed for the little brown bag was she airsick or seasick? Another, and more difficult how to increase operating height and make it variable. To tackle the channel moderate weather the Hovercraft would have to float three feet or I ~~ more above the waves. In calm Nonreaders have been found weather and over land this Iw'ighi more .subject to' mental illness would waste power — it need be | than habitual reader*. Or both? Cockerell built his first model from two food cans. He showed to the government's military | advisers who put it on the secret, and did nothing more. It took. Cockerell a year to get the idea declassified and under government-financed development. Now four major companies are pushing' it hard. j ★ ★ * Two years ago a . small Hovercraft called the SRNl went from' France to England. Last July the, VA3 started the Rhyl-Wallasey: making eight return tripe daily and always working at more than 90 per cent capacity. * ★ e The experiment — it is nothing more, not a senous transportation APPROACHES THE BEACH — The'VA3 Hovercraft, which supports itself on a cushion of air, approaches the beach after a run from Rhyl, Wales, across the River Dee Estuary to Wallasey, England — a 17-mile trip. While two gas turbine engines produce the air cushion. two rear-mounted propellers move the craft forward. The VA3, which weigj^s 12'a tons, will carry 24 passengers and a crew of two. It is designed to cruise up to speeds of 60 knots, with a range of 100 miles. ANOTHER NEW SERVICE from The Good Housekeeping Shop BEGININING TONIGHT We Will Be Open Until 9KK) Every Thursday NEW HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Until 9:00 Tues., Wed. and Sat. Until 5:30 NOTE—THE SERVICE PARTS COUNTER WILL CONTINUE TO CLOSE EVERY DAY AT 5:30-THE OFFICE AND STORE WILL BE OPEN AS INDICATED. SINCE OUR FRIENDS ARE NOT ACCUSTOMED TO SHOPPING WITH US ONTHUViSDAY NIGHT— We Will Have Weekly Store-Wide Special Prices Every Thursday from' 6 to 9 P.M. ^ COOD HOUjEKEPlNtiC?, ^ of PONTIAC <->' FE 4-1555 51 WEST HURON STREET Opra Thanday, Friday aad Monday ’tU • 22- Anniversary Sale! Shop Now and Save at Robert Hall! ZIP LINED COATS comp, value *25 to *30 An outstanding vklue for the woman who wants to save money too! Take your pick of thick, nubby, all wool tweeds with cozy Orion* acrylic pile gr all wool zip-out lining! Misses’ Sizes. WOOLEN COATS comp, value *20 to *25 Vibrant fasten plaids or soft heather m i St hues in elegant woolen blends! All wool plaids, tweed and black, some with Orion* acrylic pile hnings. Misses’, juniors’, junior petite sizes in the group. NO ONI IS IN DEBT TO ROBERT HALL • W» kov* iw crcdil Immi! OPEN fvfty NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 1 IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on DIXIE HWY.—Just North of Waterford Hill PLENTY OF FREE PARKING prs. of SLACKS 2 SHIRTS or \ any combination THE SLACKS in velvety pinwale cotton corduroy e.xperfly tailored and tapered, Solid colors or neat patterns. Sizes 10 to 18. THE SHIRT in fine combed cotton with natty mandarin collar, double needle stitching metallic buttons, shirttail bottom and colon, colors, colors! Sizes 32 to 38. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort Open Every Night 'til 9;30 _ Open Sundays ]2 to 6 "'-'i C—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19^ Girl Kills Mail Entering House INDIANAPOLIS W - A 14-year-old gH WHed a rndn la*t niglJl »hP had lorn ofl her mother’s blouse and was trying to break into her home, and investigators sald„the shooting appeared justilicd. Sheriff’s investigators questioned the (tlrl, Patty Ann Guy, but ifiled no charge in the killing of Russell E. Overby. 34. Chief Investigator John G. Linehan said statement: and evidence indicated the shooting was justified. Deputies said the mother, Mrs. Shirley Irene tiu.v, 4h. said Overby had been •’Imlherlng" her for nlMHit tun vears. She said he apimiaehed her outside her home last night, asked for a eup of Mrs. Gtiy said she broke away, ran into the house and loaded a rifle. She said she handed the rifle her mother, Mrs. Elixabeth Hanis, 70, as Overby tried to forbe his way in a side door. ★ ★ ,a Mrs. Guy said she went into a bedroom, then heard a shot. She said Patty Ann, who had taken the gun from Mrs. Harris, screamed, “’Mother. I shot him." The girl then rah to a neighbor’s home and railed the sheriff’s office. Nixon Panned in HST Speech Ex-President Stumps for Pat Brown at $50-a-Plate Dinner LOS ANGELES (AP)-Pormer President Harry S. Truman rame to town to help a fellow Democrat, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, 1 ripped into Brown’s Republican ‘gubernatorial opponent, for-I mer Vice President Richard M. I Nixofi. Speaking at a J50-a-plate dinner Wetoesday night, Truman said Nixon; Seek to Strike attjh'rysler Walkout OK Sought by Local President in Row on Grievances DETROIT (UPD Authority to call a strike will be sought by the president of Local 212 of the United Auto Workers union unleas Chrysler Corp. acts on local grievances. Local President Tony Czerwinski said last night. rserwinakl'a 7.S00 workers employed si five Chrysler plants and a cllynide garage. A rompany spokesman saM a strike at this time “would throw a moneywrench Into plant operations.” The local president said would ask for the strike vote Unless action was taken on several grievances. Chief among these was ■continuance of overtime with some 7.000 union members laid off. Czerwinski said he had recommend a cessation of the overtime until the out-of-work men called back. OTHER OBJECTIONS Other objections included improper crossing of departments, "harrassment and coercion" of employes to meet work standards, violation of seniority rights, and unsatisfactory health and safety conditions. A Oirysler i ”we know of no grievance that ronnot be disponed of In the regular procedure as provtdrd In our conlract with the International UAW.” The international pact calls lor an umpire to hear labor-management disputes but a local is allowed to call for a strike vote some local. grievances,^ including prc^uction standards and health and safety conditions. Czerwinski planned, if Chrysler should reject the local’s demand, to call a membership meeting and seek authority for a strike. If successful the would then call for a strike vote. ■ PACVT PIANT EXPLODES - One person was known dead and at least 15 injured when an explosion and fire leveled the Inter-Costal Paint Corp. plant and storage area in San Leandro, Calif., yesterday. The fire caused Detroit Police Head Hits Private Clubs DETROIT Ml — Police Commissioner George Edwards charged Wednesday that about 20 of the estimated 200 private-state charter power and phone failure throughout the California city. This aerial view shows smoke pouring from the plant as well as two homes in the area. social clubs in Detroit are really being operated as gambling dens and bIbid pi^. * * ★ said, however, the state charter does not permit police inspection. He asked the city council to either close the clubs at 2 a.m, or allow the police to inspect them. Nickel has been used for coinf since about 1861 when Switzerland adopted it for a money base, today 34 epuntries use nickel for coins of 90 denomination values. The Micmac Indians in Nova Scotia number about 3,400 which is almost the same as their population estimates in Oie early BAZLEY BETTER BUYS NOTICE-No Price Increase! at BAZLEY'S We shall maintain the same LOW PRICES and HIGH QUALITY at both BAZLEY QUALITY MARKETS! HUSO SIRLOIN ROUND SWISS T-BONE None Higher! Le^, Boneless Stew Beef 69 Tender Tasty Boneless BEEF MINUTE STEAKS 2 flHKK ■ESSS Burns 59; MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 ArabCounpl i Meeting Today i Only 10 Nations L«ft to Decide Critical Unity Problems j CAIRO (UPD—The Arab League Council was summoned today into! a critical session that could d^i cide whether the'organization sui^ Ives. I Both the United Arab Republic and Iraq notified the league in ad;l vance that they would not attend,' leaving the remaining 10 nations to. try to solve the problems besetting | Arab unity. r.A.R. President Carnal Abdel .Nasser ordered his delegation to withdraw from tho league’s Coua-cll meetlag In flhtoura, Lebanon, two weeks ago following ehargea that he waa Interfering In Syria’a Internal atfatara. He threatened to' pull the U.A.R. out of the league entirely unless the whole issue of Aria’s charges were expunged from the league’s ntinutes. ♦ ★ ★ Iraq has boycotted the league ret since Kuwait was admitted to the organization a year ago. Iraq claims Kuwait. SItould Nasser carry out his threat of withdrawal to promote! an idea of his own—an organization composed of Arab peorics instead of governments — the Arab League could collapse. The U.A.R. has provided the -SAT. andMOli port tor the leagne. On the other hand, if the league bowed to Nasser’s demands and scratched the Syrian charges, it was possible Syria would withdraw. Other Arab nations have been trying to mediate the dispute during the past two weeks but there have becn...nQ- indications they have succeeded. Ar ★ ★ Attending today's meetings were representatives from Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, the Sialan, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Membership in U.N. for 2 More Nations UNITED NA’nONS, N.Y. (AP) -The two new West Indies nations, Jamaica and Trinidad-Toba-go, were approved by the Security Council Wednesday for United Nations membership. ' They will be seated at the General Assembly opening next Tuesday along with the new African nations of Burundi and Rwanda, which recently were approved by the council. This will increase the membership from 104 to 108 lions. The U.N. started with 51' in 1945. wowr^ BUY OUR m IMPORTED LUXURIOUS CASHMERE »39 Choose From Beige, Bamboo, Block. Sizes 6ki 18 OTHER BIG BUYS Bin *n* Shint Ooatt I 9 Orton-lintd Coats ... $19 Raoooon-Tiim Coats $29 Iquirrol Fur Stolo ... $99 Exclusive at GEORGE'S THREE-PIECE KMT WARDROBE CAN BE WORN 3 Dittaront Ways 95 4348 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton nains UusllW4^ e Mnnw«tTMimn..i.H e BtUBLt KMT Bimtlt MO GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. noor Huron Doegn*t Fit Stereotype Rttsk:' Different Sort THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBEli |3. I96T~~THt:SSDAT/ SEFTESIBEIl \nnom \ ■ , I' r HiU^Y of Diplomat By HiUtRY FEBCIU80N WASHINGTON (UPI)-An American aecretary of state sitting down at a meeting of the Big Four foreign ministers has two strikes on him from the start. Andrei Gromyko of Russia knows exactly what he is going to say and do because he has his orders in his pocket and doesn’t have to check with anybody. ★ ★ ♦ ITie American representative h a member of a coalition. He cannot seize the opportunity to make a bold advance or a quick ta'cticai retreat without getting the agreement of his allies. In June 1961. Premier Khrushchev handed President Kennedy a memo about Ber-lin during their meeting in Vienna. Khmshehev waited six weeks look like. He has freckles, a round and honest (ace, a The disadvantage of being member of a committee instead of a free agent is unlikely to ruffle Secretary of State Dean Rusk. He doesn't fit the public conception of what a secretary of state should a trace of his native Georgia in his accent. REPORTER AMAZED When he walked out to have first news conference here, a importer with years of service at the State Department said in amazement; “Why, he looks just like a bartender.’* ♦ * ♦ He meant It as a compliment. Rusk has the old-shoe look of a man who would discuss your favorite subject sympathetically while serving drinks. Inform yon firmly when he thought you had taken about enough .and then help concoct a story to explain to your you stayed out so late. Rusk not only fails to fit the public conception of an international diplomat with striped trousers, Homburg and a'tendency use a thousand words to expound a similtb'fac([, It must never have crossed his mind that he would be secretary of state. Otherwise I ritten a magazine artldc that still comes back to haunt him. He joined the State Department 1946 and left it ia 1961 to become president of the Rockefeller Foun- work for the goverument (he said so), he buttons has been to reorganize the State Department so that expert advice is available to Kennedy around the clodc. * * * Any cabinet officer and especially a secretary of state has to be judged on what he did and thoi^ during the crisis debacle of the invasion of (hiba aa arllele tas. Foreign Affairs Quarterly about what was wrong with Anserlcan foreign policy. Inga and Ms article appeared just before Khrushchev landed In Paris, Insulted Dwight D. Eisenhower and torpedoed the meeting of the big four heads of state. Without mentioning Eisenhower or Khrushchev by name. Rusk wrote that it was a gamble to bring together a leader "impulsive possibly subject high blood pressure’’ and another leader "with a quick temper and a weak heart." DOE8NT. LIKE SUMMITS Rusk thought summit meetings should be held only to ratify at lower levels. SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles and Rubber Heels for Women - Men - Boys COMPLETE . Regular- $3.50 Value «069 WITH COUPON ONLY First Grode RUBBER HEELS 99c Whilt You Waif or Shop Strvic* SPECIAL . . . Good Thurs., Fri., Sof. S. S. KRESGE'S She* Rtpoir—Basement Downtown Pontiac Store He thought the President of the United States should stay at home. He thought the secretary of state should not spend his time running around the world but should work through "normal channels.’’ meaning assign the work to our ambassadors abroad. All that went out the window a few months after Rusk was sworn In. Kennedy wns off to VIennn to nee Khrushchev, and Rusk himself began continent hopping in n ntyle that matched the I travels of the late John Foster Dulles. When a man becomes secretary of stale, everything he has written or said Is ex-hnmed and put under the mng-nlDIng gl***. I^sk has eaten Ms own words sItenUy and gracefully. Rusk believes it is the function and duty of the President to make foreign policy. The duty of the secretary of state is to advise the iPresident to the best of his ability and then go all out In implementing the policy of the Chirt Exec-'utive. One of his principal contri- in April’ of last year. This is sore subject in the administration and all the facts will not come Hit for yeara. The folluwlag account may he incorrect la some details, but it represents the best opinion of many persons who hsd sreem to some of the taels: Rusk did not originate the idea of backing an invasion at the Bay of Pigs. The (Central Intelligence Agency was the prime mover, But Husk was at a ineeCmg where Kennedy was briefed on the final arrangements, and the President went around the room asking everybody to speak his mind. SUPPORTED INVASION Rusk supported the invasion. The only dissenter, apparently, was chairman J. William Ful-of the Senate Foreign, Relations Committee. It fell to Rusk the invasion at a news confer-enoe and this probshly msgni-fled his role in the mind of the public. He told reporters thst then “Is not now and bill not be any Untied Stales Intervention’’ in the military operalloas. When it was apparent that the project was on the verge of disaster. Kennedy called another meeting. There was a strong de-maha that the President try to salvage the operation by throwing U.S. Air Force into action. Rusk argued strongly against that and Kennedy accepted his judgment. ♦ * ♦ Kennedy and Rusk stfe l»* dose personal friends and -when they meet it is "Mr. Secretary” and. of course. "Mr. President.’’ They had never met before Kennedy invited Rusk to Palm Beach to size him up as a possible secretary of state. Kennedy, backed by mome reports from pernonn he reope«-t-rd, was impreaned Immedtalely by Rusk's grasp of IntematUmal affairs. He announced Rusk’s appointment on the front utepo of Ms Pam Bem-h renidence. Rusk's name had not figured in the guessing games as prominently as had those of Adlai Stevenson. Chester Bowled and Fulbright. Reporters said they needed some biographical material on the new secretary of state and Kennedy agreed to furnish it. Rusk had become obscure, so far as the national scene was concerned, in his job as president of the Rockefeller Foundation. He likes to operate that way. Scotland Yard, as detective headquarters of London’s police, gels its name from Great Scotlaitd Yard in Whitehall, where the Metropolitan Police Force was set up in Patrol Bomter Crashes, 9 Navy Reservists Die 5 Die in Plant Blaze BUIKOS AIRES, Argentina W -Fire ibept a bootleg fireworka factory todio'. killing five peraonx and seriously injuring five. Police said the factory was not licensed to make fireworks. SEAL BEACH. Calif. (AP»-Navy P2V Neptune patrol bomber skimmed over rooftops of a heavily populated residential area Wednesday night, then crashed flames at the naval ammunition and net depot here. The Navy said all nine aboard were killed. ★ ♦ ★ The dead were reservists from Georgia, the Navy said. Identifica-was withheld pending notification of relatives. * * * A Na\-y spokesman saidjt has It tMM’tl'determined whether the pilot made a deliberate attempt to avoid i-esidential areas but I'sses and polii-e theorized that this was the ease. ♦ b ♦ The plane took . oH from Alamitos Naval Air Station, about three miles north of the depot and crashed a short time later in f^vacant field used for storing empty ammunition crates some distance from ammunition depos- During wartime, the depot al#o supplies nets which are strung across harbors to prevent infiltra-tioh of enemy submarines. fk-veral witnesses said they the plane, trailing a long ribbon of flame, veer to the northei what appeared to be an attempt! The by the pilot to ke«>p aloft until the bomber cleared the residential area. Thor was one of the chief deities of the heathen Scajidinaviana, and was apparently worshipped more than any other god. His name Is the Teutonic word for thunder. Arrest 4 Suspects for War Crimes FRANKFURT, Germany iAPi-| The Frankfurt chief prosecutor d hoday the arrest of four German war crimes susix-cls. He^ said one confessed pci'sohally shooting at least 6,000 Russian' Jews. . I of the suspects were (wlice officei’s on active duly in Frankfurt and, Hamburg at the lime of their arrest, prosecutor Heinz i Wolff said. One was an official in the Frankfurt city administration. The pro-swulor said the four arp suspected of having a part in the; shooting of more than 20,000 Jews^ While Russia and the Ukraine. oiild be out of its troubles if all of us worked the way we ihmk everybody el.se ought to work . . A l(X‘al fellow says he and his wife have had a riii-fen-nce of opinion only once sinec their marriage. Bui she didn' Tlie depot at -Seal Bcijch, miles southeast of Uis Angeles, plenishes the fleet stationed at the know it . , . Ttiis Soultifm California bases of ,San| ye dry solids, stripes, embroidereds! Turquoise, orange, sable, green, blue. 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SEPTEMBER 18, /962 Movement Sets GOP on the March in Deep South By BBtJCE I ATLANTA (NEA> — Thfc chang-bg Bouth itirs with the greatest two^rty political ferment in this 'century as It heads info the fall election campaigns. Tka Republican party, piloted nwOly by a busy crop of y^«r melt, is building tdidly in place aftir improbable place in an 11-state region long displayed on cap maps as a vast •'Democratic But these shitfing tides should not be misjudged. Up to now they have produced occasionally striking but generally very modest gains at the polls. Only the party’s optimists shrug off rautkw la fnmraattag the results this Nov. —-g'fhf, Gar's unprecedented IMS effort. This reporter s 3.200-mile swing through the Old South nevertheless found politicians, practiced observers and political scholars in wide agreement that the Republican upsurge is real. * Prof. Alexander Heard of the University of North Carolina: "There is a steady erosion of the one-party system in the South. The Republicans are showing increased and sustained virility at the roots." Well publicized are such major 1962 bids as that of Republican Jack Cox for the Texas governorship and GOP nominee Williams D. Workman for the seat of Democratic U. S. Sen. Olin D. Johnston in Sduth Carolina. Tet the GOP also has mastered casdldates for S7 of the IM rongressioosl sests, has named some tOO state legWaHve candidates’ in Just Texas and North Carolina, not to mention ST in FlorMn and tS 1 is fielding dos-I of county and local office umphs but be bad for the long- pull." Chairman Yerger of Mississippi sees it just the other way around. He views the coming fo power of the young "new breed" as a ch out. not just of Old Guard ments indifferent to victory of some who may be moder liberal on the desegregation, "As a matter of fact."/he says, "the Republican Nation^ Committee in Washington otight to be cleaned out from top fo bottom." H^RO _ some Atlanta Republicans, Sens./barty Goldwater of Arizona amWohn Tower of Texas are the heroes Jn the South. Republic^ strength in Southern ^tates, a^e from its long established enclaves in the Appalachian MountMns, is centered heavily in cities/^d suburbs. GOLDWATER A Except among Southern political scholars and others think this trend, phasis on the suburbs, will 'bon-tinue in thb years ahead. They find Repubiican urban gains rooted in the steady rise of a white-collas middle class linked josely with the South’s rapidly developing industrial economy. ♦ ★ * So far this city strength has been mostly felt in presidential elections, when Republican ,nom-three times running Have polled roughly hall the South’s total vote, But here and there the bite is reaching into lesser races. Dallas has had a Republican eongresspnan since 1954. Says itde to a top Texas Democrat: 'Dallas is gone." REAPFOR'nONMENT Should effective legislative reap-portionment result in southern taken or under way, Republicans in the cities are exp^ed to be the chief gainers in this region. The exact opposite is looked for elsewhere in the nation. TiKy find Its proofs ip seven GOP congressmen, 53 state legislate, including 17 fai North Carolina and two in South Quolina, 100 local GOP officials in Florida, even a Republican county attorney in. Mississippi. Only lioublana now shews a With I Georgia’s comity unit system, which heavily weighted the rural voie against the clHes, Repob-licajiB In Atlanta may ultimately gain additional new strength. Except in Florida, and to some extent Texas, southern political experts do not confirm that i "steady influx of northerners’ drawn by industry is a measurable contributing factor in GOP growth. They doubt such an influx. The specialists find the seeds of that development within the " Itself. GOP leaders In the South and in Washington talk of enlarging these gains mightily in 1W2. They are sobered by polls which show Democratic streniph in the region little changed from 1980. Still they insist their vastly stepped-up eflori has to pay off in some degree. The Impartial viewers look cautiously at 1962. But they believe the two-party system la now a reality „in the South in form — I befdn yfeld-it Republican BATTLEGROUND — Extent of Republican drive throughput 11 states of the Deep South is indicated. Chances of GOP success, however, range from possible to nonexistent. There are neither gubeniatorial nor senatorial, races in Mississippi and Virginia. GOP is not contestli the Democratic nominees for the Senate ai governor's office in Georgia and the governor office in South Carolina and Alabama. quarters, full-time staffs, badly needed office equipment. The day of the patronage-minded 'post office Republican" seems ended. The hard-working newromers, who oftea came to power by thmstlag Old Onarders aside, ■p candidates, want to win, insist that defeat won’t stop them. They take heart from signs of mounting Democratic concern. Says Grenier of Alabama; "’The Democrats in my sUte are setting up a fall campaign committee for the first time in a hundred years. "Sen. Lister Hill (who has Grenier «11 Alabama, Wrt GOP o»onenL James D.^Mgrtln) (altering in Louisiana at a moment when opportunity seems to be beckoning. Democratic Gov. Jimmie Davis is batting off charges of fiscal irresponsibility. ’The dominant Democrats are faction-ridden. Comments one veteran observer: "Louisiana is ripe for reform, but no reformers are in sight." Where Repabllcans are busier nd more effective, they are Yerger (32) of Mississippi. Tad Smith (34) of Texas, and Robert Chapman (37) of South (Carolina, su(^ly the driving energy that produced this greatly expanded Republican ticket in the South. They are hacked up by countless eager young horses who find well-populated, carefully guarded Democratic pastures largely closed to them. MORE STABLE All sources concur that the chTef mark of change is the continuity of organization. In states like Mississippi and Alabama, party outfits which once operated from briefcases and transiem filing cabinets now have permanent bead- says he's coming home this year to 'campaign for the ticket’.’’ ’Thbugh Greniw, Yerger and otb-rs are building party machinery at the precinct level in many spots, they quickly concede that bad gaps continue. Many coumiM, ~ and occasional^ a whole section, cannot boast any organization at all. Louisiana is a particularly dark patch in the picture. In New Orteans, the GOP par-h (couiity) headquarters restates from the many actkms now eently had to move from a visible gromid floor locathm to a 1ST a month npotairs office off the beaten track. 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THURSliAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1962 Jhm Making Is ^ Worth While By JANET ODELL Puntiao Pkw PDod Editor Hdw do your shelves that h jam and JeHy and pickles look right no*? Mine are empty except for some’pear jam I’ve been neglecting for about three years. Let's hope you have some time to till up thow shelves In the next few weeks. Grapes make such good jam nnd jelly that I like to give you recipes every year. Vou can easily find the recipe for plain jelly, but here are two others you'll like. Grape Consene 4 cups prepared grapes 1 medium sized orange 4 cups sugar H teaspoon salt >4 cup seedless raisins li cup chopped nuts Wash, drain, stem and measure grapeis. Press grapes to remove skins. Save skins. Cook grapes In own Juice until soft. Gently press through sieve to remove sheds. Peel and discard thin yellow pai1 from half of the orange. Put rest of orange, except seeds, through food Copper or blender. Should be finely chopped. Chqp grape skins the same way. Put orange, grape skins and *s cup water into preserving kettle. Cover and let boil slowly until the ppel is tender. Then add all other ingredients except huts. Boil rapidly almost to jellying point or to about 9 degrees above the boiling point of water in your locality. Add nuts 2 or 3-minutes before removing conserve from heat. Pour boiling hot conserve to (iRAPE JA.M — You'll feel so proud of giving them such a delicious spread for their yourself when you finish a batch of grape breakfast toast. Take* lime out to put a few jelly, grape conserve or grape "Velvet.” And jars of jam or jelly — or some pickles on your next winter the family will applaud you for storage shelves. Try Pears Tempura With Barbecues What to serve at your barbecue? Fruit tempura, dusted in flour and then in egg white. The world’ most fool-proof batter. * ★ ★ Freeh California Bartletts will be in the markets until well into October. Use this luscious fruit as it comes from the grocers, icy cold, or wrap it in foil with cubes of sugar and toss it on the coals with ears of com and chunks of potato. Fruit Tempura 4 fresh Bartlett pears Flour egg whites I tablespoon sugar Dash of salt Other fruit optional Fat for deep frying Wash pears, halve and core them and slice thickly. Dip slices m flour, then in mixture of egg white, sugar and salt. Fry in deep fat at a moderately hot temperoture 1375) degrees I until fmit slices are golden. Ser\e hot with vinegar and soy sauce as an accompaniment to entrees or dust in confectioner's sugar for dessert. Makes 8 to lO settings. Some prefer it first, some it last, while others enjoy salad best right with the meal. No matter how you serve it the success of a salad is in a happy marriage of flavors, textures and color. Dif-and d e I i c i 0 u s are these that combine beans with crisp fresh vegetables and tan^ In 1917 the United States produced a million bushels of soybeans. This year the output approaches 600 million bushels. The largest soy-growing stales are Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri and Minnesota. Navy or Kidney Beans Make Different Salads Certain Signs Say Melons Are Ripe When picking out cantaloupes, inspect the stem end. It should be slightly sunken, smooth and well calloused. Softness at the stem end is often considered a sign of ripeness. Be sure the netting or webbing of the cantaloupe is well raised, coarse, dry and greyish in color. It should stand out sharply over the entire surface of the melon. The color beneath the netting should be light or yellow tinged. If it is too deep a color, the melon may be over-ripe. Ripe melons should be wrapped in wax paper, or put in a plastic bag or sealed container befoire being put in the refrigerator to prevent the mingling of the melon aroma with other foods. dressings. They're at their best when made a bit ahead and allowed to meld and chill in the refrigerator. Queen Frederika Salad 4 cups cooked Michigan Navy beans (boiled til just tender) ^ cup sliced green onion 1 cup sliced radishes H cup diced cucumber 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges % cup diced black olives 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon chopped dill 3 tablespoons salad oil 6 tablespoons vinegar Lettuce leaves Salt and pepper to taste Mix all ingredients thoroughly except tomatoes which will top the salad. Serve on lettuce leaves. Serves 10. Summer Medley Salad 2 cans il-lb. each) kidney beans drained ’•i cup diced celery 1 cup shredded cabbage *2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons leipon juice V4 teaspoon Tabasco II teaspoon MSG ■'4 teaspoon onion salt Salt, pepper, seasoning salt 14 cup chopped sweet pickle 1 cup diced yellow cheese Salad greens Mix all ingredients except salad greens. Serve on a bed of salad greens. Makes 6 servings, within aboat Ineh of the top of half pint or pint fnilt jars. Put dome lid on jar) screw band tight. Grape Vrivet Note:'This is a jam with velvety appearance when spread. 6'a cAps prepared fully ripe grapes (takes 4 or 5 pounds Concords) 1 box fruit pectin Vi cups sugar M teaspoon salt Wash, drain and stem grapes. Press to separate grapes from skin and simmer \intil soft. Press through sieve to remove seeds. Liquidize skins in (ixxl blender or grind as fine as possible. Add skins to nleved pulp, nicBHUre Into 4 to • quart kettle and add pectin. Stir over high heat until mixture reaches a full bull. Add sugar and tall. Bring to fast rolling boil. Boll exactly one minute. Remove from heat, quickly skim off foam and pour boiling hot jam to within H inch of top of half pint jars. Put dome lid on screw band tight. Makes 8 or 9 half pints. ♦ ★ ★ . Pears and maraschino cherrirt, along with crushed pineaiq>le, make a pretty and tasty jam. Paradise Pear Jam 4'i cups prepared fruit (about 20 red maraschino cherries, cup firtely chopped citron, 1 orange, 1 lemon, about 2 lbs. ripe pears. 1 can (9 ounces) crushed pineapple) 5 cups (214 lbs.) granulated sugar 1 box (144 ounces) powdered fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Chop about 20 maraschino cherries, or enough to make I4 cup. Cho citrin to make 1* cup. Remove skins in quarters from orange and lemon. Lay quarters flat; shave off and discard about half of white part. With sharp knife or scissors, slice remaining rind fine. Section and chop peeled orange and lemon, discarding seeds. Peel core about 2 pounds fully 1 pears; then grind. Combine all fruitSi including-pineapple. Meaa-. ure 41s cops into a large saucepan. Then make the jam. 'Measure sugar and set aside. Add fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat aitd stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring con-.stantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for about 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at Btice writh % inch hot paraffin. A reader asked recently for a recipe (or B'atermelon Pickles. They're so good It's worth the tnHible they are to make. And your youngsters will help by eating the watermelon out of the rind for you. Watermelon Pickles Rind from 1 medium-sized watermelon 1 cup salt 2 tablespoons powdered alum 2 tablespoons whole cloves 2 tablespoons stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons whole allspice 9 cups sugar 7 cups vinegar Trim green skin and pink meat from rind. Cut rind into cubes or any other desired shape. Place in large bowl, sprinkle with salt, and add enough cold water to cover. Let stand overnight. Next day wash rind and drain well. Sprinkle alum into enough boiling water to cover rind. Add rind and cook til tender. Drain and waslr thoroughly. 'He whole doves, stlek cinnamon, and whole allspice Into cloth bag or place inside tea ball. Boil spices, Wgnri and vinegar together until a.vmp is thick. Add rind and cook nntU dear. Remove from heat and let rind stand in syrup overnight. Next day pour off syrup, bring to boil, and pour .over rind which has been arranged in sterilized jars. Seal jars. Yield; 6 pints. Oil-Fried Tomatoes 1^ Rate High in Flavor d slowly stir in 1 cup brothlbeef or chidoB-insy b« used if dth onion bouUlao cube (or|praerred). Fbr 6 large rfpe topiatoes, ahake together l cup flour, % teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon Hack pepper. 1 teaspoon minced or frozen dill (optional). Cut tomatOM Into thick slices, sh^e two or three slices at a time in the flour .mixture. Hdat % cup Spanish oitvc ouT in heavy skillet, add the tomato slices, cook until gdden on one side. Thoee slices that become very soft during the frying should be used for the sauce: drain off excess oJive oil, replace, soft tomiRoee In the pan, add remaining flour mix- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • WE PICK UP FE 2^0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. The rise-’n-shine any-time drink Tip-top gradM. Lots of SDsrgy. That’s what chUdien get whan thqr driqk our pcotein-potaot milk. YiMt naad milk, too, to aaftgnaid your health. Drink oura. /fs Dual Vamal CoaMltd far prteiUom FoinfoilllE DELIVERY PHONE FE 4-2547 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thru Thursdo/ 9 to 10:30 Frida/ and Sahirdo/ 9 to 11 THESE PRICES POOP THURSPAX.^HRU SUNDAY Tempting ... Tasty ... |[CoyppNi 50 FREE GOLD BELL STAMPS With This Coupon IT’S SMART TO SHOP AT JOHN’S DRUGS . . . Come in and Enjoy the New Concept in Drug Stores . . . with Discount Prices in Every Department . . Every Day! WE GIVE DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY COMPARE OUR LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES NCXrafKUCti MMKCre, rmpCFA/K FC-2-OI0I • fUttiteJeUf PROMPT, FREE DELIVERY Birds Eye ORMGE JUICE 3»49'^ Bonquwt Frozon Family PIES 22^1. yfertown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SRPTEMHER 13, 1962 C—11 Chocolate Flavored Syrup Makes Yummy Cookies for School Set H*ve you e jhiM than one Just home from sch^7 This is the time of year when you will want to kAy the rooky Jar filled to the brim, not only for after-school snacks but also adding a homennade touch to the dally lunchboK. Our excuse lor going on a cooky •i > a hungrier binge the day after school starts is that the youngsters aren’t around to gobble the cookies the minute they come from the oven. Spice. Saapa cups sifted flour Vk teaspoon soda H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves ib teaspoon ginger ib cup com oil margarine S, cup sugar 1 egg white Fortified chocolate flavored syrup Broccoli and Celery Cheese Sauce Fine Ah unusual combination of a fresh and frozen vegetable that has excellent flavor. BroceoU sad Celery Pranees 1 package (10 ounces) frozen Chopped broccoli lib cups thin celery crescents 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tableqxxms flour 1 icup milk lb cup grated sharp cheddar cheese Cook the broccoli a<^rding to package directions using the amount of water and salt called (or. Drain; to broccoli cooking liq^ add enough boiling water to make 1 cup; add celery to liquid and cook rapidly, covered, jusf until tender^risp: drain. WWW Melt the butter over low heal; stir in the flour; add milk; cook and stir constantly until thickened; stir in cheese. Mix cooked drained broccoli and celery with cheese sauce adding salt and pep-to taste. Reheat but do not per to taste. and angar. Add egg white and bedt until light and fluffy. Add sifted dry tngredknts and m I x weU. Shape into two l^-tach roUa. Wrap rolls in waxed paper and chill several hours or overnight. Slice lb-inch thick and place on greased cooky sheet. W W . W Dip tines of a fork in chocolate syrup and draw lightly across top of each cookie, making a waffle effect. Bake in a 350 degree (moderate) oven 8 to 10 minutes. Makes About 3 doz6n cooki6S« iqaaJk Cbooolate Date - NM 2-3 cup sifted flour lb teaspoon baking powder lb teaspoon salt 1-3 cup com oil margarine ^ cup sugar 14 cup fortified chocolate flavored syrup 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla S cup chopped walnuts lb cup chopped dates Sift flour, baking powder and Mit together. Cream ’ margarine In mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar; cream until Ughl. Blend In ehoeolate flavored syrup, then add eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Fold la dry h«redleats. Stir In vanilla, nuts and dates. Turn into greased 83^-inch baking pan. Bake in 350 degree 35 to 40 minutes, (jool. Cut into squares: Makes 9 large or 16 small squares. Chocolate Twosomes 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder lb teaspoon baking soda lx teaspoon salt 1-3 cup com oil margarine ^4 cup augar H cup dairy sour cream 1-3 cup light com syrup 2 eggs, beaten 14 teaspoon lemon extract lb cup creamy peanut butter lx cup fortified chocolate flavored syrup 1 tablespoon milk Cream margarine and sugar la mixing bowl until light and flulfy. Beat bi sour cream, syrup, eggs and lemon extract, blen^g well. Htir In sifted dry Ingredients. Chill I hour. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto well greased cooky sheet, about 1'; inches apart. Bake in 4(K) degree' oven until edges brown lightly and centers are still white, S to 6 minutes. Cool on wire rack. WWW Meanwhile, blend peanut butter, with chocolate flavored sytup and milk. Spread bottom of cool cookies with chocolate peanut butter filling and stick together. Makes about 3 dozen. Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron . MOLDED MASHED POTATO SALAD — A new look in potato salads is this pretty one molded in a ring mold. Made with instant mashed poatoes the salad is briskly seasoned, with onion, mustard and pickle relish and has chopped egg and celery for additional interest. Carry tt out to the porch or patio tor the main dish of a. phone, antenna. BIRTHDAY BONANZA Striki it rich in Rose Jewelers big bhihilay bonanza! A gold mine of vnlae at extra-special savings! Birthday Bonanza Special! 1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS CAMVEUE Take advantage of this special Birthday borgain and save dollars on brilliant white Rose diamonds! Take your choice of three exquisite styles including o' lovely solitaire, an 8-diomond ensemble or a fiery pendant. All in rich 14 kqrat. gold settings. PONTIAC MAU OPEN EVENT NIGHT N* Munay Ovws — Pay Owly $2.00 a Maiirti C—12 rilE PONTIAC P11ESS.^URSDAY. SEFriSMAER 18, PCH Meets Oldest Rival Waterford Resumes Series at Keego Chiefs to Play Host to Flint Central 11 , By BRl^'O L. KEARNS Sports Editor, I’onttar ProMs Even during the good years, Pontiac Central found its longest rivnl Flint Central to be its tough- The two teams started competition agianst each other in 1910 and in 46 games played through the years, Flint Central's advm I mers afe i , eraaS; ^X^e Chief! the years, Flint central s auvan^ iMy have the speed tage stands at 34 wins, 10 advantage with backs Chuck and two ties. :»efs wew^ apse iB'ltM an n ifn. s sevM, It games In although the 111*, had a year and then won again Since then the Indians have had their way with the Chiefs, having lost only to Pontiac five limes in 37 years of consecutive meetings. Last victory for Pontiac Central was In 1952 and ironically it was the only Saginaw Valley League victory of the season for the Chiefs who finished 4-3^1 overall and 1-4 in the VC under coach Here Renda. The score that year was 21-18. ' "I understand It was In the stone age when Pontiac last beat Flint Central,” said coach Paul Dellerha to the Chiefs as he tried to point out that the Indians were not invincible. At least he feels if he is going be the year. FC SURPRISE ‘ Coach Bob Leach of Flint Central has only two regulars back from last year’s team which finished a surprising third in the SVC behind Bay City Handy and Midland and one step ahead of Bay City Central. "We should have a good ball club as the season goes along, said Leach and we may be able to surprise a few teams.” Last year at halftime the game stood *-« in Flint's Atwood Stadium, when a ?ouple fumblen and breaks In the second half brought the Indians through M-C. The game will feature junior .siied quarterbacks. Flint Central will have 133 pound senior, Ira Edwards while PCH will go Vikings gs and Milford Score X-Country Wins Opening the area cross-country season with victories last night were Walled Lake and Milford winning 15-ii and '26-33 consecutively over Pontiac Northern and Fenton. The visiting Vikings took the first four places and guest Fenton three of the first six. Finishing order in the PN-Walled Lake meet; Rich Speck (WL> 11:52, Charles Gross (WL», Balkwell (WL), Richard Straight (WL). Gary Cobb (PNt, Frank Darlington r>-den-Peek, Im-lay Clt.v-Marine Oty, Rosevllle-Warren Lincoln, Royal Oak Don-dero-»5iHt Detroit. Mt. Clemens it. I/Miis-New Haven. Actually opening the grid will be afternoon games which will have Bloomfield Hills at Oak Park and Kd.sel Ford at Farming- ton. Grid Calendar Brlthton ai BouthfleM .....itrr at Utica Oxford at Clarkaton Pltaterald at Haiel Park ----• South Lyon t Royal Oak KImbaU ev at Mt. Clemcni . Louie at New Harcn _____Farmington at Clarencevllle Royal Oak Dondero at Baat Detroit Ortonnne at Almont Bloomfield Kllle at Oak Park ” ------ Plymouth Imlay City a' le City Queen ol Amdata SHNBA1 It BIrmtnf - Frid atJH. Mtte Waterford OX.1-. at DUca Bt. Lavrenca The 4th annual l.atke Orion-Pon-ac Northern lidlifter will headline the Saturday card. They will play at Wisner. Bay City Central will go to Saginaw Saturday and Emmanuel Christian vs Cherry ill at Avondale. Action in the new Northwest Catholic League opens Sunday afternoon with St. Fret* vs Mike the big one at Wisner. Orchard Lake and Waterford Our Lady will be away, the latter for a non-loop affair. U. S. Pentathlon Team SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (API-Paul Pesthy, Jack Daniels, Alan Jackson and James Moore will make up the United States team the World Pentathlon Cham-pionshipt in Mexico City month. These were the top four the U.S. Pentathlon trials which id up here Wednesday with Pesthy first. Pesthy. of New York. |iuiirt sBit«iriw-‘’T*’’‘’’*’^^ Heavweights in America's Race Gretel Weatherly LOA - 69’ 7”. LWL - 45’. BEAM - 12’. DRAFT - 9’. SAIL AREA: 1.900 sq. ft. DISPLACEMENT - 60,480 lbs. OWNERS — Australian syndicate headed by Sir Frank Packer. SKIPPER — Alexander (Jock) Sturrock. 46, Melbourne. NAVIGATOR — Archie Robertson, 52, Sydney. DESIGNER — Alan Payne, Sydney. BUILDERS — Trygve and Magnus Halvorsen, Sydney. HULL COLOR - White. SAIL NUMBER - KA 1. STRONG POINTS — Powerful high-speed deck gear. Weatherly is now a superior racing yacht and in Mosbacher she has Jnst about the best skipper around. He is best noted for his Job with the 20-year-old Vim Vim gave Columbia a real bat-e in the trials. Last year. Bus skippered Easterner on almost terms with Weatherly and Go- lumbia. A weak crew can foul up the best boat but a strong crew can lead the second best yacht across the finish line first. Mosbacher has picked his crew for seamanship and compatability. The America’s Cup really is the heavyweight of racing for it receives more fanfare than all other sailing put together. "You know who is fighting for Or as Mosbacher says:, the heavyweight' boxing title but who can name the flyweight champion?” Cards Drop No. 1 Pick ST. LOUIS (AP)-The St. Louis Football Cardinals brought their roster down to the 36-piayer limit Wednesday by releasing their No. draft choice, tackle Fate Echols from Northwestern. LOA - 66’ 10 ”. LWL - 46’. BEAM — ll’lO’. DRAFT -8’ 11”. SAIL AREA: 1,850 sq. feet. DISPLACEMENT - 59.000 lbs. OWNERS — Henry D. Mercer, Arold D. Ffcse and Cornelius S. Walsh, New York. SKIPPER — Emil (Bus) Mosbacher Jr„ White Plains, N.Y. NAVIGATOR — Richard Matthews, Scarodale, N.Y. DESIGNER -i- Phifip t. Rhode*, New York. BUILDER — Luders Marine Construction Co.. Stamford, Conn. HULL COLOR - Light blue. SAIL NUMBER — US 17. STRONG POINTS — Chosen over Nefertftl, Cblumbia and Easterner in preliminary trials; experieno^ crew, Errors Help Bosox Win Two Heat at liger 'Hot Corner' DETROIT (if) — Third base ia [K>wh as the hot comer the heat is on the "Dgers to find somebody who can play there. What's happened at third base the last two days has sent manag-Scheffing’s temperature to the boiling point. Scheffing has stationed four players at third base in three games. He hasn't found any-who can play it with professional adequacy. The net result has been f >ur rors, assorted other mistakes and three lost games. Three of the errors were committed yesterday as the Tigers’ losing streak climbed to four with an 8-8, 8-t doubleheader loss the Boston Red 8oz. 'I wonder how many errors ’ve made at third base year,” sighed Scheffing, scanning the Tigers’ statistics sheet which didn’t have the figure* broken down. "It’s been an awful - and the scorers have been very liberal, too.” Scheffing used rookie Frank Koa-tro at third Tuesday against the Yankees. He let a bunt roll through legs, helping the Yanks to a three-run inning in their 8-7 victory. Larry Ostome was the third the Red Sox opener. His boot of a routine grounder enabled Boston to score two unearned runs in the third. He was unable to catch a foul pop most third base-would have handled in the eighth although (here was no er- But it gave Carl Yaslrzemski an extra chance and he singled. The kept the Red Sox going as they scored two runs for a 5-4 lead. Rocky Colavito sent the Tigers right back ahead with a two-run homer. But more bad third base play started Boston's winning, iree-nin outburst in the ninth. Steve Boros replaced Osborne and threw loi^ on Pumpsie Green’s routine hopper. Green was credited with a scratch hit. And after a walk, Eddie Bressoud won the game with a three-run homer. Dick McAuliffe moved over from second base for the nightcap, he made two errors, both on throws from third base. "I guess the less that’s said right now about third base the better, said Scheffing, when asked if new third baseman would be the Tigers’ No. 1 objective in the offseason market. ”Wc need infield I help, that 's (or sure. Our infield I play has been poor. I’ll bet we* haven’t played 40 games without an error this year." Lately Chico Fernandez’ play at shortstop has been the only reliable work done in the infield. The double loss brought the Tigers back to the .500 mark — 73-73. And the magic number to eliminate them officially from *he pennant race was reduced to two. Colavito and Norm Cash both strengthened their bids to home run title. The Rock cracked two homers in. the first game, his 34th and 35th. Cash belted his 35lh off the right field roof following Colavito’s first one. Regulars Jacques Plante, Don Marshall, Gilles Tremblay and Jean Tremblay have signed with (he Montreal Canadiens for the coming sea.son. 4 119 Ftra’Sti 19 9939 9 9 11 McAulUf* 3b 3 Conley p •Tlllmu I 4 9 9 9lF>rley 3 9 9 tReiaa p 1 I 1 1 Fox p Ml! d—Ru (or PmI PRESS BQXjr The National Football League draft of college player* will be held Dee. 3 this year. AFL plans are not set but Indications are II will alao draft the 1st week of Gov. John B. Swainson yesterday received the State Athletic Board of Control’s 1st annual good sportsmanship award as the person making the greatest contribution to the promotion of good sportsmanship during tb« year. More thaa a score of women golfers were stricken by appar- Ing a tournament at F o r a y t h. Mo. None was ia critical condl-tloa. Laboratory tests will be made to determine the cause of the trouble. The Notre Danie Blues belted the Greens 74-6 in a three-hour scrimmage yesterday. Fourth string back Pete Stamison of Northwestern and sophomore end Rudy Kuechenberg have been practice stars. Wisconsin has lost sophomore center Mike Cox with a leg injury. Officials and the 12 coaches of the Chicago Cubs will hold a meeting to discuss future plans today. Speculation is that Charlie Metro may gain complete charge of the team-next season. Jockey Johnny Longden's riding weight is 110 pounds. American Imports to Bolster Argos TORONTO (AP) - Hie Toronto Argonauts signed five American import* Wednesday in a move to get the Easterp Football Conference dub rdling after five defeats in as many outings. To make room for the newcomers. the Argos have requested waivers on tackle Tom Jones and will chop four others from the B—McAulUft 3. PO-A—BoMoo 37.11. Dt-troll 17-9. DP—BrMtoud and Owdntr; BrosMNid. OftrdMr uid OU« 1: McAutlffE SIM Cs«h. LOB-BmIob 19. D«traH 9. 2B — Tutnemiki. Ftrnsndct. «»— Ociter. BR—Btlioae. SP—Psrin. IF B R BE SehWBU (W. 9-U) 9 14 3 * ‘ x-Fsrl*r ...... 9 9 BBSO crowded at plate - Bobo Oiborne of Tigers is shoving from behind as ^ tries to dislodge pitcher Gene Conley from home plate In opener of doubleheader which Boston swept AP FbWalH yesterday. Conley was covering home after a wild throw went past the catcher. Pete Rminels of Boston is also shown. I 1 x-F*ced 1 mta to TUi. BBP-By SohvilL (OtbonM): By Hor ntclM (Calwllo). WP—FMcbn-. 0-Sa*r •nitUi, Ric*, PipwtU*. T—-------------- The newcomers are Jerry Wilson, 235-pound end and linebacker; Zeke Smith, 250-pound guard: Tom Mauldin, defense halfback: Lebron Shields, 2S6-pound offensive tackle and defenseive end; and Aubrey Linne, 23(>-pound two-day tackle. All have had professional experience with either the Natlonal American Football League- V. /■ THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1002 Coing Fast! | Cheney Whiffs 21 for Record Boats Motors ■ >45? g <25- CIUBE-OIT MAT SALES UNIVERSrry park. Pa. (AP) —iJoiut A. Lucas, former Boston University track star, was named head coach of the Penn State 63 I. Walton, Pentioe FE 8-4402 Mm. thru PH. 0 *• *--Ss». 0 to 7 CLOSID SUNDAY _ NOW BUY BEnERI TIRES,. PAIRS USROVALajffiiX^ Famous for 16 Years I » MmIS a*sS HsurS Ourialfi Fr» CM.t t« Ciut BUCKWAU 7J0.I4 I WHITEWALL IS 2‘*25" 2-‘31 90 AU WICIS PIUS TAX AND J SMOOTH TIRiS OW YOUR CAR IlSEI TIRES ~ tT| KNG TOE CENTER 60 S. Tolograph Rd. FE 3-7068 Open 8:30- 5:30—Fridoy 'til 7:00 P. M. TWtB ARg OUR BUSINESS...WE SERVICl WHAT WE MU U.S.ROYALlilTIRES By The Associated Press With that American League pennant scramble reaching its climax, the least likely team you'd expect to hear from would be Washington, but a 21-strikeout salute by Senators' pitcher Tam Cheney has grabbed the spotlight from the battling contenders^ Cheney, a 27-year-old righthander who has labored sporadically and unspectacularly in five previous jnajor league campaigns, sent up his salute Wednesday night by striking out 21 batters Jn 16 innings for an all-time major league one-game record en route lo a 2-1 victory over Baltimore. Mickey Mantle hit a three-run ters the modem standard of' 18 rtory over the Angels.' Alngeles' homer and powered the defending----------— u.. .----- . . _ world champions to a 5-2 decision over Cleveland. Meanwhile, it began to look like laps-blowing time for New York’s pursuers in thcYpennant race. The Yankees ballooned their bulge I accQmplished six times by four n different pitchers. The second-place Los Angeles Angels lost to Kansas City 4-1 and fell five games back while third-place Minnesota bowed to the Chicago White Sox 2-1 in 12 innings and dropped S lengths off the pace. Cheney brought his record to 6-8 when Bud Zipfel homered off Dick Hail <6<) for the game-winner In the l6th. The Georgia-born pitch-who came to the Senators from Rttsburgh in a _ trade for Tom Sturdivant, had a 5-7 record in a major league career that began That left the Yanks’ magic pen.^ in 1_957 before getting his chance nant-dinchlng number at 10. Any combination of 10 New York, victories and-or Los Angeles defeats will give the Yankees their 12th pennant in the last 14 years. In the other AL games, Boston swept a doubleheadcr from Detroit 8-6 and. 6-2. Cheney, a slender 6-fool-2 hurler who started out in the St. Louis system, struck out the side in the third and fifth innings, wound up nine innings with 13 strikeouts, then continued his streak in extrainnings as the Orioles reached the height—and length—of futility. Cheney’s performance topped at Washington. TAKE LEAD Mantle's homer off Pedro Ramos put the Yankees ahead 4-2 in the fifth inning after the Indians had moved out front on Chuck Essegian's two-run homer in the fourth. That wrapped it up lor the Yankees as Whitey Ford (16-7) checked the Indian^ on six hits. Ramos . 48-12>, A' right-hander, pitched with a broken finger on his left hand. The A’s Orlando F rode a four-hitter by :na (4-3) to their vic- lone run came when Lee Thomas homered in the ninth inning. Kansas City tagged Bo Belinsky (almost a teammate) (9-10) with the loss, scoring all the runs Pena needed in the fifth on run-producing hits by the pitcher jyidiattery-nutte Hayw’ood Sullivan. Belinsky was making his first start against since Commissioner Ford Frick ruled he could not be traded to Kansas City. Sherm LoUar stroked a twoout single in the 12th sAoriag A1 Smith with the winning run for the White; they, handed the Twins their fourth consecutive setback. Archery Area Open The archery practice - area at Perry Park, Perry and Rundell Streets, is now open to the public it was announced today by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Lucas New Track Cooch University track and croBs-ooun-try teama Wednesday. Lucas? succeeds Charles D. (Chic) Werner, who is leaving Penn State to become executive director of the U S. Track and Field Federation. If NO NONET DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY USED TIRES <2^0Up • All SisM • Hl-Thrssd • Take OHi • CoodQMlity • RHced Uw Fim Mounting • Wheel Balancing NtW TIRES wnr.ht BALANCE ' AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mt. Clemens SNOW TBEADS Lsrgs the all-time mark of 19, set badt in 1884 by Charles Sweeney of Providence in the National League mm AP Pk*tol» STRIKEOUT KINO — Washington pitcher Tom Cheney carries wide grin after fanning 21 Orioles to set new American League record last night. The game went 16 innings. Moore Is Back on Colt Team but Injured BAL’nMORE (AP) — Lenny Moore, the Baltimore Colts' stair halfback, didn't stay on the waiver list very long. Moore, whose left kneecap was fractured in the exhibition loss Sunday to the Pittsburgh Steelers, was placed on the waiver list Tuesday. At the time, the Cblts said Moore would bs takcilpff the list if another club claimed him. Lenny’s name was scratched suddenly Wednesday when four other National Football League clubs put in bids for him. It means that Moore will have to be carried on the Chits' active roster until he returns to aefion. 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HAS TKOI'BLE Jay held the Giants without a hit until the.fourth inning, but ran into misfortune in the fifth. Jose Pagan singled and Chuck Hiller’s .sharp hit to the mound rapped' cJotuiun u M*UiA. Ita Major League Boxes 3 * 1 O'l akrSM 4 12 0 Taylor tb loss CafllMai rf 5 I 2 2 Savai* II ISAM rSANnsCO CINCINNAn .1 okrtH 0 Kaako 3b 2 1 ll OBIaa'ama tb 2 0 0 0 0 Cardanai u 4 0 0 0 0 Roblnaai if 4 2 2 2 ) 3b 4 0 I 0 c.pada lb 4 0 4 0 Alvarei lb 34 11 mpl. e 1 4 0 0 Bailay c 4 0 0 0 Pliuon of 3 0 0 0 TO u 4 0 0 o'Dafanp't 3b 3 0 0 0 Kdwardi, 0 3 0 0 0 Ta4tl. Ml" bi °Mi r"d-4tnMk p 0 0 0 O.Lar.en p i 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 TaUto 21 1 4 0 II 0 I 0 OroundMl out tor Paian In r to Irtl; ■ * -------- ek out for SmUk to 0 E None. PO-A-MUwauka. 27-0. I delpMa 2T-I DP- Taylor. Amaro and __ --- UaU»».. Bolllni and Adcock. LOB n E—Cepada. Kaako. PO-A—San Prineto CO 24-17, Cincinnati n-4. DP-HUtor. SiPaaan and Ccptda; Card.nu i • lyarai. LOB-San Pranctoeo 7 d 8l«-| LOB tbawi.j: Plrrc. (L. 144) 2B-BoUtof 2. HR-4. Torre. Matbm.J Lanwn IP H B EBBS SO,-lay 2 4 4 0 1 0 toalonry I ------- 3 2 4 4 1 4' WP Mai Owen. ...........2 4 4 4 1 2 or, Doiale Jay on the hand, forcing him out of the game and into the hospital. The lone Giant run then came in wild pitch by Jim Maloney, but the Cincinnati reliever was virtually untouchable thereafter. He gave up one hit, a single to Matty Alou after a walk in the eighth, and killed oft that final Giant threat by striking out a trio .300-plus hitters—Felipe Alou, Willie McCovey and Orlando Ce-peda. San Francisco Manjagef Aivin Dark announced in the fifth inning that he was playing the game under protest after charging Jay with using an improper pitching motion. HBP--By LrMuIrr (CwllUoa). WP-L.-iulrr Bclk -Owm.. U -Bcrllek. Varxo. Ir.wlord. Hvyry. T-I U. A-2.723. Kennwiy h nillw^ 2b bKIni Collier 2b Rlntoa rf ZIpfel lb Reiter t Bchmldl e i Hlcki cf dflctaAlve PlertAll cf I Lock U BrlnkmAn 3b I AtrbM 'wi\ Kubek u RIch-ioB 2b TrMh If UuU. el Mu-ti rf .44) 4 2-2 I 0 ey. U—8«Mry. V# T-2 22. A-17.2* 2 2 3 0 TMby rf ( Ills Pnuieonw tb 4 0 0 LMidrlUi e 4 0 0 .Bruidt I 0 0 Breedtot 2b 4 1 0 fwillluna I Lwouaii p 4 4 0 0 TMato mUITMM* 212 0 2 •—Grounded oul lor lUaias to Otb. ..... 001 010 100-2 . PO-A-New York . York 10. Cley.land 2 IP ■ B EBBB80 rora iw 14-7) . 0 4 2 2 0 2 Rune* (L, 2-12) • 12 2 3 2 4 : Lolmui I 0 0 0 1 4 I U—Berry. Ronocklck. Ktonemon. leler- AP PiMlalax ENTERS HOSPITAL - San Francisco outfielder Willie Mays, holding his jacket, was able to walk from Cincinnati’s Croslcy Field to a waiting car last night for a trip to a hospital after collapsing unconscious during game against Reds. 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Bebtad Lros Anfflei .9$ *** 84n Franc IMO M Clnctnnau *1 PllUburKb ^ . §4 TODAYS GAMES aukee (Shaw l$-9 or Spa t PhUadelphta --------I bring your cor in for ENGINE TUNE UP GUARANTIID WORK RY SPICIALISTS RIASONABLt PRICU Wl SIRVICI MALLORY IGNITIONS DON'T WAIT ... GIT SIT NOW POR WINTER CALL TODAY—FE 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 1 Tolagnyb Rd. (Aertu from Mirocia Mils) Pistons Plan Special Camp DETROIT (UPIt — The Detroit Pistons have announced they will hold a special pretraining camp two veterans and a select group of rookie candidates for berth on the National Basketball Association club. Pistons’ head coach Dick McGuire and assistant coach Earl Lloyd said the drills would be held nightly at a local boys’ dub for three nights next week. McGuire said the purpose of the early sessions is to acquaint Dar-rall Imhott, 6-*(»t-10. With the plays of the club' Imhoff was acquired recently in a trade with the New York Knicks for guard Gene Shue. Forward Jackie More-will also take part in the drills. McGuire said the Pistons will open their regular training camp Sept. 20 at the team’s annual headquarters at Marysville High School near Port Huron. Vikings Acquire Brown MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) —The Minnesota Vikings acquired fullback Bill Brown Wednesday from the Chicago Bears in e change for a 1964 draft choice. Brown will replace Gordon Smith who was placed on waivers to keep the roster within legal limits. Smith suffered a knee injury last Saturday when the Vikings won over the Dallas Cowboys and will be out of action for up to a month. 'M'-MSU Griddets Sharpen Drills Former Chief Sparkles for Spartan Sophs Wolverines Work Hard on Defense os Roimey Stars Offensively EAST LANSING (Jf» - H-.e sophonioret aren’t giving the jun-iora and seniors much of a run for their Jobs so far in the Michigan State football workouts. ’This is the case even though coach Duffy Daugherty has complained of lack d depth and is taking a long look at the new talent. Tlie only exceptions are tackle orry Rosh and quarterback Charlie Mlgyaaka. Rush, a 235-pound, 6-4 bruiser from Pontiac Central, has about sewed up a tackle position on the second team. ★ ★ * ’The only other sophomore likely to be given much permanent work in the first few games is Mig-yanka. After showing well in spring drills, he has been working at quarterback behind Pete Smith while Dick Proebstle is recover-(rom rib bruises. EXTRA YEAR Mlgyanka. 182-pounder from Ead Coiiemaugh, Pa., is only technically a sophomore. He was awarded another year of eligibility after a back Injury put him out of competition early last fall. Drills yesterday concentrated on the kicking game with live scrimmage in punt returna and kicking formations. Ron Rublch broke away three times. ANN ARBOR V) — their performance in last Saturday’s scrimmage. Michigan coach Bump Elliott worked on sharpening his Wolverines’ defenses yesterday. He pitted the flrri slriag against an alteraate passing and running attack In live scrimmage, with an eye to improving tactics in areas In which strength or depth are lacking. Earlier, Elliott termed the defensive play disappointing in all-out scrimmage Saturday. * * * Dave Raimey starred on offense Wednesday. Egad! A robust greeting to millions of football fans from tneir loyal correspondent on the gridiron front! I’ve no idea how happy I am to lb freed temporarily front'my arduous scientific duties in the nu- Hoople*8 Back Greetings Grid Fans From the Dope(ster) B.V MAJOR A.M06 B. HOOPLE Zephyrs Sign Ex-Pipef CHICAGO (AP) - John Cox, 1958 graduate of the University of K«tucky and former member of the Qeveland Pipers of the American Basketball League, signed Wednesday with the Chicago Zephyrs of the National Baaket-baO Association. X-Rays Show Drysdale's Rib Is Not Cracked LOS ANGELES (AP) - X rays showed Wednesday that Los An geies pitcher Den Dryadale' ia not suffering from a cracked rib ai originally feared after a collision Monday night with the Chicago Cubs’ Ken Hubbs. ’Ihe plates, which were made here Wednesday after the rest of -the National League-leadera had left tor Houston, showed only a briilae. Dryadale will rejoin the team ’ThunMlay in Chicago. clear physics, laboratory in order to greet you once more in the sports pages. • I’ve been poring over the records of last year and studing the collegiate lineups for the upcoming season.. Having subjected my studies to the rigid tests of the Hoople System, as it has come to be known, I am ready to give you my authoritative predictions. This promises to be an exciting season from the very first kickoff. Of course ' (fiey say the same thing every year, but why should I rock the boat, to use an expression coined by my old* tiger hunting coinpanion, the Rajah of Cawn-pore? (3ood old Joe (as I .lick- named him)! He had no equal at shooting from a howdah! My tnislrd asnlstanl for *tke 1M3 season, Hannibal Wella-burp, the pride of Missouri, la .eurrently on a scouting amign-meat. Thus it is your good fortune to be treated fo an exclusive Hoople forecast tor this weekend—harrumph! - / W’ithout further ado I give you my first selectlona. ’Hte prime upset of the .day will find undermanned Drake besting low^ State, 16-9, at Ames. ’The Pittsburgh Panthers, openlqg at )»me. blot the escutcheon of the Miami Hurricanes with a 19-10 victory. Go on with the forecast: Pacillr it, Brigham Young IS. Florida Stale 33, The niadrl (. Dayton 33, Kent IT. Drake l«, Iowa Atnie 3. VIrgInU Mil. 31, Geo. Wash. 13. ’Tnlm 38, Hsrdin-SImmons 13, Wichita 31. I/mlsrille 13. Miami (Ohio) 3«, Xasler 14. New Mex. 33, New Mex. Stale 31. Youngstown U, No. Dakota 18. I’tnh State SI, San Jose Slate IS. \’Ulano\ a 35, West Cheater 8. Va. Tech 33. Wm. and Maiy 3. Wyoming 34, Montana 3. PIttiiburgh 13, Miami tFia ) 14. Pitt Steelera 33. Lions n. Chicago Bears 34. 43ers tl. N. V. Olanta 31. Browns 28. Cowboys IT. RejIakiBs IT. Colts 34, LA Rams IT. Packers 33, Vikings 14. Eagles 38, Cardinals T. g^YOOR CONVINIINT 6.F.G000RICH STORI 111 N. PESRY FE 2-0121 Car Service Center ] I BRAKES • SHOCKS • MUFFLERS • ALIGNMENTj ooas roim eail:.. ■ SHIMMY AND SHAKE? H’i tlm9 to «••... REGoodrich! 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TURN A KEY Tp START— PUSH A BUTTON TO SHIFT— NUDQE A THROTTLE TO 60 -^Thoft luxury boating —1963 Evinrudo stylal- Ton now Evinrudos to too. • Now Push-Button luxury modols with ^ur choico of two striking now marino color combinotiona. • Now Oflthoro Modoia, Including a brand naw Spoodifour. « Throo now40’s. • Two All-Purposa akiing-cruiaing modols at now low aconomy pricaa. a,. Thrao Tako-Along Ashing motors with all your favorita faaturasi ■ BOAT AND MOTOR OWNERS: ATTENTIONI Everybody knows that Fall Is tha tima (or smart boating buys — this yaar above alH With nlw 1963 boats and mofors alraady ^your dealer’s showroom floor — you can taka advantage of hit special year-end bargains — with Fall discounts md apociols on maify boating llama — and the highast “book values’' of the 1963 model year on your trade-in boat and motor! ■ Whothar you'ra ’’in tha market” - ’’looking around” — or just enjoying a little pre-season dreaming -your Evinrude dealer extends a cordial "Welcome Aboard." Come in and preview the fun in 4four futurai If it’s quistsr than sn Evinruds, U isn't running! '^EVINRUDE: Cy-16 THE POXtiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTE^fBER 13, 10^2 BUi HKAU IS HKAUACHE - Barbara Tester!. ticket agent /or Northwest Orient Airlines. poses in Chicago with a 56-pound head of cabbage which was flown from Anchorage, Alaska. The huge cabbage was grown by John Bush of Palmer, in Alaska's Mantanuska Val- ley. It was being shipped for display at the Sauerkraut Festival at Fbrreston, 111. However, the kraut festival has been discontinued. Now tbe airline is stucl^ >jith the problem of what to do with the vegetable. But It’s Needed—Ulbricht 'E. Reich Dislikes Wall' BERLIN tJB — East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht ■ayi his regime is not ‘ iith The Wall It has built dividing Berlin. ♦ * ★ In a speech to a weekend labor conference in Leipzig, published today by the party organ Neues; / beutsdiilahd, Ulbricht fold delegates attending from West Germany: “The wall will stand until yoa have reined In the militarists. Bo it depends on you. No one should think we are In love with the wall. That U not the rase.” Making no reference to the thou-sanda .of East Germ^ !yho fled to the West before the wa|l erected last summer to fence them In, the Communist chief said the barricade was built as a defense gainst "militarist provocations.' Some refugees are still escaping, Police said two young men swam safely to West Berlin last night. No details were given. The Siwee River and Its canals, and the Havel River and its lakes account for about 20 miles of West Berlin’s border with the Red N. Borneo Backs Plan to Join Asia Federation JESSELTON, North Borneo (JB-The legislative council last night unanimously endorsed the plan to Malaya, Singapore and Britain's Borneo territories into a federation of Malaysia. The council asked that the fed-eralien’s constitution safeguard the special interests of North Bor- House Absolves Charlie Halleck in Hunting Case WASHINGTON (UPIl -House yesterday found Charlie Halleck not guilty of shooting doves over a bailed field, and members suggested that a United States commissioner in o r t h Carolina go along with that de The House RepabUcan leader was supposed to hsve sp-pesred before the commissloiier at dseksonvtlle, N, C., yesterday along with six others. They were charged Saturday during a hunt nt n private club In the nrea. But Halleck was in Indiana, and his office said an attorney was looking out for his interests in the dove hunting matter. ★ * * Halleck has said he was a guest at the club and that if the field had been baited, he had no of it. DuPont 501 Nylon Pile Twist DuPont 501 filament nylon staple. This is the numE)er one selling twist Qt Beckwith-Evons. Guoranteed for 10 long years. H. E. Doerr gave us o very special price on 12 rolls in 5 excellent colors. 12' and 15' widths. This price and quality can't be beat. 5^ 3-PLY WOOL TWIST A tight, hord, closely woven twist. AH our remaining stock is yours at just pennies more than deolers ^^98 cut order cost of $4.76. Fine Imp#rted Wool Pilo Twiit An import thot compared fovorobly with $l1 and $12 twist carpets. Special purchase, l-owest price ^93 ever offered by us...... OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS UNTIL 6 'Becfcvi/Jtk-tvan^ FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixio Highwoy, Drayton Plolns OR 4-0433 People in the News Named to Protect MM's Mother in Will Arthur N. Field, New York lawyer, haa been named a special guardian for Marilyn Monroe’s mother, to protect her interests as a beneficiary of the late actress’ will. The mother, Mrs. Gladys Baker Elfy, has been in a Calltomia nursing home tor many years. Mias Monroe's will set up a $100,000 trust fund for her. Field will have the right to Inquire into the validity of the will, which disposed at an estate listed in the probate file at $1 million. New York state law holds that If the will is found invalid tor aiw reason, the entire estate would p> to the mother, since Miss Monroe died childless. "Albecaro", for Albert Caroline, will be the name of the yacht to be built in the Netherlands for Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. The name of the 120-foot yacht will be an abbiWiation of the names of the couple's two children. erendum to let the French people decide if they want to elect their president by universal suffrage or continue with the electoral college system. Worry about succession has increased since De Gaulle's recent narrow escapes from as- One of his latest is known as “the flying motorcycle," which can land safely on top of a truck, Tass said^ with the Order of Lenin In Mos-on his 60th birthday. Kamov designed his first helicopter In 1929, according to Tass, and has made several novel inventions. Justice William-O. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court has bwn elected dir^or and cochnlrman of the board of tbo Fund for the Republic, which ^ based in New York. The baord, chalriaan is Elmo Roper. Vke. President Lyndon B. John->n will attend a Sam Rayburn commemorative stamp ceremony Saturday In Bonham, Tex. Don't Set Furnace i: by the Temperature Don’t make the comfort mistake of setting your home’C thermostat according to the temperature reading*. This is the advice of the Plumb-ing-Hratlng-OMling Information Bureau, which emphasises that a thermostat setting should be flexible. The only ‘right’ setting, says the bureau, is the one at which you are comfortable. V/uTlng ouUide temperatufd, humidity, air motion, the clothing you wear, your activities in the house—these factcHa alone determine what temperature is most discount price IS price • • • NEW ZENITH CLOCK-RADIO AatomMicdly waket yoa lo world faaioa* Zenith ton*. Tima •lena coMroL Now in cartoi »19»5 in-il STEREO Willi revolutionary new Zenith antomalio changer . . . Exclusive Zenith “Micro-Touch” tune arm! COME IN - GET HIGHLAND'S SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! WESTINGHOUSE 23” SWIVEL TV Another spectacular big name buy from Higbland! Slim decorator styled. Giant sounctout-front speaker. Push-pall sound control. 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Model UU-Z2. •189’ |90 *128 Free Delivery, iMlnllatioh, Servlee. ORDER YOURS BY PHONE # NO MONEY DOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC Swivel-Top CLEANER ladodae enachawtite. With easy raU wheela and ad. 43488 t i; PPRICES FALL On GROCERIES ' WOniER TMILER LOU OF FRESH BAKED BREAD PolyartiyUn* wrapped (or Full Pound Loaf ioo»i LUCKY BUY OLEO '"limit 2 BOXES PER CUSTOMER. 1 -LB. BOX )t per cuitemer. 11* MORTON SALT - LARGE 26-OZ. BOX-LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER 9* WESSON OIL 3-LB. CAN , ^ ^ ^ SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING 56* LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUSTOMER SMUCKIRS 12JJZ. JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES LIMIT 2 JARS PER CUSTOMER 28* Stor-Kist Chunk Style is.^TUIIA \StafiS m oz. CAN 22( LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUSTOMER GREEN GIANT 12-Oz. Can NIBLETS CORN LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUSTOMER. 14 PETER PAN 12 OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER LIMIT J JARS MR CUSTOMIR . BEL MONTE 303 SIZE CAN GREEN PEAS FIG BARS UMJT^BOJEyEJOJg^^ TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE Roll .Sold 4 Rons to Pockago. CASES 26' ISOceurt.FIneqealHy, white Imetlliw •old in poly. bos. FRINQEO FINGERTIP TDWELS Aiterttd jm better qwolity (Olid cole, and ^ ■ ■ f* fancy border ■ W IJI """T Nylon STRETCH MISSES’ COnON BOBBY SOX TRANSISTOR HCSE "22' 6.66' BAHERY Frosh, tivo bottorios. 12® itretch. Axeit^ pattemt, one tiie flit. 10-13. Combod cotton. Long* wooring, tripio roll. 1 Jb ea. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ ,BEHER QUALITY SHOES 176 LADIES’ LOAFERS and DRESS PUTS 166 PENNY STYLE LOAFERS BLACK or BROWN MEN’S 6” WORK SHOES ALL LEATHER UPPERSj 4» TREMENDOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE f.i...,"JANTZEN" SPORTSWEAR Ladies’ Mix or Match Coordinates Corduroy or dacron and cotton coordinates in slacks, skirts, blouses, ponchos, vests, culottes, bermudos, pedal pushers and cardigan jackets. '^Our buyers made a spectacular buy of Jantzen’s previous Fall season overstocks and some very slight irr. OVER 60% OFF LIST PRICE SUGG. JANTZEN PRICE ymkhpwci ITEM Multi Color Corduroy Long Sloovo CARDIGANS 8** Multicolor Corduroys SUM SUMS 10” TurtU Nock Corduroy PONCHOS Dacron and Cotton SLIM SLACKS Multicolor Cotton Mon'a TAILORED SHIRTS Brass Button CORDUROY VESTS CntcerUtat 'trrymt MmmtemL iirnrmOmly - t;--- .'8:i ,;Hi] THE l?ONt!AC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ] Processor Plot Blamed for NFO Losing Ground CHICAGO (UPI)—The National Fanners Organization (NFO),,battling to revolutionize grain and livestock markets, today blamed a food processor conspiracy for signs its "all-out holding action” was failing. NFO President Oren Lee Staley, discounting the hard facts of heavier livestock shipments and lower prices, predicted the showdown struggle in the farm rebel-'* '1 lion was Still “about a week away.” The NFO campaign to keep cattle, hogs, sheep, com and soybeans off the market is aimed at forcing food processors and buyers to bargain for c-ontracts that guarantee higher, stable prices for those commodities. Staley, at NFO iieadqnarters Zoning Talks Get Nowhere Southfield Crowd of Over 300 Discusses Proposed Changes SOUTHFIELD — A four-hour public hearbig on proposed zoning ordinance revlslona ended in a stalemate last night. No decision was reached nor any date act for further meeting. * * e More than 300 persons attended the bearing ar No. 10 SctKxd to hear discussion on the amendments, the most impmdant which would allow the construction of high riaa apartments in thedty. OET BOTH SIDES Some 20 representatives homeowner and builder associations were heard as well apokesman for utility companies. * ★ ★ Representatives of homeowners were split on the proposed revisions while those from the utilities believed that more time should be given to reviewing the proposed changes. “psychological batoe" being wag^ by proo-eMore. Oaimlng that NFO leaders "an aU more optimistic than ever be fore," he seM proceseors "have Just about thrown their big punch. The chief objection ^m hon > prodaon in t 1 home- owners was the ordinance hr multiple dwellings. The anUnace now in effect has no such provtiion. ★ ★ ★ The pubUe hearing bad been adjourned from Aug. 20. Style Show Set by Club in Rochester "We knew at the beginning that e had to get rid of the cattle in the commerciil feed lots OMccd by processors and chain stores, plus those already contracted for sales,” Staley said. "We feel by the middle of next week the hold will really tighten and we’ll then have the strongest part of the all-out holding action. UP THREE DAYS The NFO hold began in rtimest last week, when livestock-prices rose uuder lower market shipments, but for the past three days the story has been different. For the third oonsecative day, cattle sales rose sharply yesterday aad gralii-M steers and heifers ranged from steady 7B cents lower on the It m kets. Heavier hog shipments for the second consecutive day forced prices down 15 to 75 cents per hundredweight, with the biggest declines at western corn belt markets. Staley, 39, who has led the NFO since its formation in Corning seven years ago, attributed the market behavior in part to the fact that ‘‘farmers normally sell more when a market is going down than when it is going up.‘ Art Workshops in Rochester Schools Offer Plan to Teachers, Principals Beginning Monday ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community Schools ai» offering all elementary teadters and principals a series of art partidpatloa workshops beginning Monday ^ continuing up to Nov. 28. The after-schod meetings will bt held in all elementary schools as s part of in-aervice training offered by the elementary art ^ partroent. Five meetings have been planned for every schod Aatf ahd indude a study and review of the following areas> Design and Bulletin-Boards; Drawing; Painting; Working with Paper; and Introducing Crafts. DAIRY PRINCESS CROWNED-Sandra Lea ‘nbeau (center) of Auburn, Wash., occupies ths throne as American Dairy Princess after being crowned by last year’s titls hdder, Louisa Knolle (right) of Sandis, Tex. At left U u> ssmiM Susanna Woodward of Ringgdd, La., who waa named alternate princess in the American Dairy AssodatkMi’s eighth annual contest. Winner waa chosen from 31 state ttnalista. Hospital Women Seek Members ‘The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Community Hospital will launch its annual membership morrow in area towns servrf by the hospital, located on Van Dyke, just south of Almont. Proceeds frwn the drive this year will be used to set up two revolving scholarship «funds, Mrs. Robert Patten of Armada,-auxiliary president, announced today. The funds wtU be estabUshed ‘The funds will be available for those students beginning their training next year. ♦ . w "inasmuch as membership funds are raised in the school districts of Romeo, Almont, Imlay aty, Armada, Oxfwd, Capac and others, graduates from these high schools or residents of these areas are eligible to apply. The funds will be used to pay 80 per cent of the coat of tal- graduate to ploma school of professional aurabig In MIchIgn nnd nnother to an equally noceptnhle school of practical aunilng In the state. Police Association to Hear Ex-Sheriff ROaiESTER-Getting the new club year off to a stylish start, Rochester Junior Women’s Club will hold a luncheon-style 11:30 a.m. Sept. 28, in Kingsley Inn. WWW Proceeds from the event will go toward the 310,000 which the club has pledged to give over a three-year period to the building fund for the Rochester Unit, Crittenton General Hospital. Mrs. Jsmen Reynolds sad Mrs. Conrad Singaaas are chairmen of the event. WWW Working with them are Mrs. Edward Stumer, ticket chairman; Mrs. Vemita Shepard and Mrs. Jerry Booth, models chairmen; and Mrs. Clifford VanAuken and Mrs. Robert Allen, program dialr-men. WWW Committee members are Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. John Galloway, Mrs. Robert Haugh, Mrs. David'Milne, Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. J. W. Eastman, Mrs. William Mltselfeld and Mrs. Lawrence Shepard. Ferris Lucas, former St. Qair County sheriff and now director of the Michigan Sheriff’s Association, will be the guest speaker at the Sept. 19 meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. W W' W ‘The topic of Lucas’ talk at the 6:45 p.m. dinner-meeting will be "The Sheriff's Role in Law Enforcement” WWW The meeting will be the first of the season for the law enforcement group. If -Will be held at the Kingsley Inn, 1495 Woodward Ave. at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HUls. After graduation, the students will be expected to repay the money Advanced so that other students will be able to use it in succeeding years. WWW In addition, following graduation these students will be required to work at least two years at Community Hospital, barring unforseen circumstances. 4 JP » Mrs. Patten will appoint mittee in the near future who work out al! the administrative details, to interview and investigate applicants and to distribute the funds. tai the ether The Rochester dementary art program is a cooperative coidh< to Doihthy Whipple, head of the dementary art department, and ie dependent on the doee association of administrators, teach- Set Installation of New Pastor Rev. D. M. Sinclair Serving Congregation of Sathobow Church ers, and consuUants. WWW In the present series of twenty-five workshops, Mrs. Whipple will be assisted by elementary art consultants, Sue ITeston and Julius Kpsey. Avon and Brooklands will meet at Brooklands. Baldwin and Woodward wUl meet togtther alternate-at both schools as will McGregor and Hamlin. Meadow Brook and North Hill will meet in their separate schools for the series. INDEPENDENCE ‘TOWNSHIP-Rev. Donald M. Sinclair will be installed as pastor of the Sasha-baw United Presbyterian Church in a service conducted by the Presbytery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ■ w w w Conducting the installation service and leading the congregation In prayers and scripture will be Rev. Robert Hermanson of the University Presbyterian Church, Rochester. Rev. Walter Teenwissen, pastor of Drajrton Plains Halted PrrMbyterian C h n r e b. will preach the gospel and Rev. WII-Ham Boa of Ann Arbor will give the charge to the eongregn-tion. Giving the charge to the newly installed pastor will be Rev. Elmer I. Braden of the Community Presbyterian Church, Flint. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Residing in Milford following their, recent exchange of wedding vows at the White Lake Presbyterian Church are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prieriley Priestley. Officiating at the candlelight service was Rev. James T. Whitehead. Teacher Pulls 2 Tots From Burning Car DETROIT (UPI) — A woman teacher yesterday saved the lives of two small girls seated in burning car at Eastland Shopping Center in Harper Woods. WWW FtaeoieB eieWed Mrs. Lanr-ewi Daenser o( fM. Clair ghorea for iwllliig I4W Marke Cady, • The origin of the fire was determined but they said it apparently began on the floor of the vehicle. WWW The girts had been left elene In the car by their mother, lbs. e. The bride la the denghter ef Jahn Petorean af flagfaww and the lato Mrs. Peteraan. Parenta Finds Bones in Yard of New House Mra. Ray Klmmel. M Bovey It. Attending the couple were Mrs. Patrick Holland of LaneiBg and Richard Fortin of Center Line. '■WWW After .greeting 100 guests at the High Life Inn, Saginaw, the newly- MILFCRD — While anyone else may have a skeleton In his closet, Neil R. Braun found one in his vn back yard. Braun, 28, uncovered a complete specimen late yesterday while digging in the back yard of his new home at 525 Mill St. The bones, apparently all In-act, were aent immediately to Laaahig by Brighton State Pa-for analysis. They said It be five days before they lean the history of the skeleton. A month ago a skeleton was unearthed near South Lyon and the State Health Department Labora-tmy determined it was the more than 100-year-old remains of female Indian. WWW Braun, who is still living at 240 Hill St. until his new house is completed, found the bones while moving dirt to level lor the apron of his garage. One village old timer said he thought it might have been the site of a family burial plot. Unitarian Society to Hold 1st Service ‘The New Unitarian Society will hold its first Sunday morning service at the Emerson School In Roy-' Oak, 13^-Mile and Crooks roiads, at 1():30 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Ellsworth Smith, executive secretary of the Midwest Ubitar-ian-Universalist Conference, will speak on "A New Kind of Church. ’talk-back" session wlU foUow the sermon. Regular Sunday school classes for all grades will be held at the same time and place. Rev. Harmon to Show Slides of Europe Trip WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Rev. Lyle Harmon, pastor oi Pleasant Ridge Bible Church al Oxbow Lake, will show slides al the church Sunday of his recent trip to Europe where he attended American Council Meetings Ir Amsterdam. There will hi no admissior charge to the 7:30 p.m. program and the public is Invited to at texl. Rev. Harmon said he will b available to church or dvlc groupt who wish to have him show hit pictures. Week-end Vacation Special Treot your fomlly 1o the #iriH of a week* fend in the world's tellest hete( see Chicago freei the ell for the low price of 0 44 (toriot high Cai*ou8el'inwlg" ThriH to the 50 mile poqpremic viWw ef the elty through tho''glose wall.” En[oy cocktails, lunchoon,. dinnor and suppor. Lunchoon, 11*4, $2.00 Dinner fr^ $3.25 NO eom. MimMiM oi iNTIITAIttMINT TAK BOSTON OYSTEB HOUSE Hetol ClAKK t MAOIfON STkins; CMiaOO, ML ntenklin 2-9600 Church Group Planning Hat Sal« on Thursday COMMERCE ‘TOWNSHIP - The Women’s Society of Christian Service at Commerce Methodist Onirchi ^>onaor a fall hat sale ‘Thurs-Sept.^20, at the church from 2 to 4 p.m'. and from 7 to 9 p.m. SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL- _______ NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Sole OT »17“ ■tnuine Ceramic Tils Only 39‘” KtUTIU Vhnl Asheetoe AS Cdm-FM OxSir 10*. WE WILL BE MOVING SOON ... EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! KenffiotepkaltTilo Merble and Spatter *■' AH Tee r«nt hle PATTERNS Ft. 29* ALL COLORS PLASTIC WALL TOI 1 . , CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES-CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Plenty of Free Parking InOvrLot Rear of Store FE 4-5216 THE PONTIAC PllESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMl^ER 13, . D-a Includes 3 Transatlantic Flights WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rt__________ Soviet aid to Cuba hai Included at least three transatlantic cargo flighta which passed through Gander, NBd., a Canadian spokesman said today. He saM that. In .accordance with safety reguiatldha, a Caaa-dUn pilot-observer had been put aboard each plane for the flight to Cuba. The planes reached Oandrr after stopping at Prest-• wick, Scotland. Previously, only MIG Jet flght-ers, bringing the Cuban air fleet to a reported total of about planes, had been listed among cent Soviet aircraft deliveries to the Castro government. These believed to have been brought in by ship. ★ ♦ W Qfiestions were prompted by unofficial reports that U.S. radar at McGuire Air Force Base in New FlEAB BOMBERS The Air Force was said to have been concerned that these might be light bombers, such as the obsolescent Soviet IL^, being added to the Cuban air fleet. The Canadian spokesman, however, said he had checked through Canadian government channels and that the planes definitely were cargo varieties. He planes were to remain in Cuba. Civilian planes flying between Cuba and Communist bloc countries frequently have used Gander I a stop-over. ★ ★ ★ The Newfoundland base maintains international airport standards and normally would receive any plane filing an appropriate flight plan, the spokesman said. He was asked about reports that the Soviets were attempting to hire Canadian civilian crews 4o deliver planes to Cuba over the last leg of the Atlantic crossing. He said he had heard nothing of that kind. WEST SIDE Rettouranf OpM 5:30 A.M. 22C S. Toloffsph Read REGULAR DINNERS CHILDREN Vi PRICE -JX Runaway Gal Advises: Don't Do as ! Did LONDON (UPIl—I^unaway heiress Gamble Benedki Porumbeami said today she would not advise other girls to take the saiAe path to marriage that she did. The heiress to the Remington typewriter fortune ran away from her New York home two years ago to marry Romanian-bom Andret Porumbeanu. The couple, now living4n Swiu-erland, have a 15-month-old son and are expecting their second child in two weeks. A * I probably lead quite a dull life," said Mrs. Porumbeanu, 21, here on a visit. "The important thing when you have a runaway marriage like oun-is to stop and Is it all w^th it?’ before and not afterward. Boy Kill( DETROIT Ufi'— Gregory Brefka, 11, died Wednesday after a cab struck him as he rode his bicycle. The cab driver, Clarence Berry. 50, told police the boy rode out of driveway in front of him. Ships to Cuba Use Greek Port, Is Claim ATHENS. Greece W - Soviet and Greek ships carrying Communist supplies to Fidel Castro’s Cuba stop to refuel in the southern Greek port of Pylos, the Athens newspa-er Ethnos reported today. The newspaper, quoting highly reliable sources, said some of the Greek-ow’ned ships sail under the Lebanese flag. Among these which called at I^los during the past month were the President Hoffman, Triton, Lilyc Michalos, and Tarseus. The same report said the Soviet cargo ship Antuger called at Pylos three weeks ago and unloaded an undisclosed quantity of fuel. A quantity of fuel also was reported to have been unloaded there from the Soviet vessel Lislhnir. When robins cock their heads searching for worms in .ground, they are looking -listening. Lacking bifocal vision, the birds can see best when Islngle eye is pointed down. PROPOSED BITLDING FOR CULTURE -Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, the First Lady, walks past model of the proposed National Cultural Center to be built in Washington, D.C. With First Lady is architect Edward Durell Stone at ceremony yeslenlay in Newport, lU , unveiling the model of the center. Movie Stars Make Great Sports Fans By DORIS KU:iN V (For Bob Thonuui) HOLLYWCX)D (AP)-You don’t have to spend J3.50 for a Hollywood bus tour ticket to find a motion picture star. A ★ ★ With so many of the studios making. movies overseas, it's difficult to see starsi at work. And if you look around the famed landmarks of Hollywood and Vine and the Sunset Strip, you’ll have to look hard and long to find a familiar face. So next time you’re in town, throw away that map of movie stars’ homes and try this for a guide: go out for sports. Chavez Ravins — the baseball park—has become the biggest gathering place for celebrities since the heyday of the big fights at Hollywood Legion Stadium. On a good night, watching the Los Angeles Dodgers or the AngelSj you’ll find Doris Day. Berle, Dinah Shore or Thomas. Gus Scholle Lambasted Milton Danny Accuses Breton as Navy Spy Government Clerk, 37, Charged With Stealing Secret Information LONDON ..P - William_ J. Vas-I] sail, a ST-yParndd' government |< clerk, was charged today with spy-j' ing out Navy secrets from the • British admiralty. i] A A ♦ 1; No details were made public ali] the thrcc-minuie court hetying. j. The offleial charge said only ' that b»“tween .^ug. 18 and the ^ I ll,me ol his arn-st two da,>s ago ;< ■ VasNall "recorded si-cret offleial ; i Intomiatlon calculatt-d to be or ^ which might be directl.v or In-^ din-ctl.v UM‘(ul to an cnciii.y/^ The nature of the ittb»t‘m,ilion and the identity of the prtem\ were di.selosed. Vassal! was sent hack to jail to awjrfl another he: itjg next ThUrsjJrfy. ^ Royal Navy which the last big spy, Britain. ive persons were convicted in larch 1061 of filching from the unijerwaler weapons re--arch station at Portland and radioing them to Mos<\)w from a se-Iransmilter in a .suburban home. AAA Tlie five were senlem-ed to pris-1 terms ranging from 15 to ’2.") years; ' Salt is Jirobably the earliest basic food product. It has been a requirement of living things throughout all stakes of' evolution, from the beginoJng of geologic time. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 21 JO Ofdrkc as. M 2 IS7 Get Your Early Bird Tiekot From Your Catolin# Sorvics Station! State GOP Returns Fire on Gag Issue LANSING IB— A political feud dates' Inability to be granted audi-dates inability to be granted audiences by opposing organizations was renewed yesterday in the state capital. AAA George Van Peursem, Republican stale chairman, and Harry R. Hall, executive vice president ol the Michigan Chamber of Commerce. issued statements criticizing Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle. Scholle said Tuesday that "Republicans and their big business organizations that control the party have kept their doors locked to viewpoints of our organization tor at least 20 years.’’ The labor leader’s statements ere prompted by Van Peursem’s charge that labor, by refusing to give George Romney an audience, had "locked out democracy." Van Peursem contended yesterday that Scholle "is scared stiff about the Romney popularity surge among union members, and he won’t take down the un-Democratic curtain he and his lieutenants hav" erecteid around George Romney." AAA Van Peursem said Scholle clouded the issue by attacking him personally with "irrcvelant and false accusations." AAA Scholle had accused Van Peursem of shutting the door on un- employed persons when the Republican was speaker of the House. But Van Peursem said the legislative body, rather than the speaker, called the House recess, and the Democrats had a near-maJority in the House at the time. Hall said Scholle forgot to check Gov. Swainson’s past speaking gagemenis when he intimated the chamber of commered never invited his people to its functions. AAA "If he would stop sputtering like a model ‘T’ long enough to rcriew the facts" Hall said, "he would realize that his boy, John Swain-son. spoke at the annual meeting of the state chamber In both 1960 and 1961." Order Stiffer Tests for New Recruits During football season, try Memorial Coliseum. Jqne Russell frequently roots from the sidelines for the Los Angeles Rams. Her. husband is Ram coach Bob \Va-| terficld. -I If there’s a pro-celebrity golf| tournament around town, you're likely to find Bob Hope, George | Gobel, Fred MacMurray. Gordon' MacRae, Robert Sterling, Jerry ^ Lewis, or James Gamer. AAA When there’s a good lioxing match, Hugh O’Brian, Jose Fer-Jack Lemmon may be at ringside. STRIP STRIPPED With Giro’s now a twist club and the old Macombo leveled to make way for a new Playboy club. It’s not often you’ll spot a big-name actor along the Sunset Strip—except for Jerry Lewis and Dean Martin. Each owns e taurant on the strip. If you’re a member o fashion-conscious female se> desire to have George Masters do your hair at Saks Fifth Avenue, you’re likely to run into Polly Bergen Dinah Shore or Jennifer Jones.. If you want to get out of the city, there’s always Palm Springs. Mexico is becoming increasingly popular. Dana Wynter and He said the business organiza-j Greg Rautzer winter at the Hotel lion had invited candidates from Pierre Marquez in Acapulco both sides to speak at the cham- Brett Hahscy sometimes has Deb-rnectiqg on Oct: 2 in Dc bie Power Loew ns his guest Strait Cl PHONE 335-6211 NIGHTS-SUN.-HOLIDAYS ADULTS..............1.25 . « «« I matinee . .WEf.KpAVS .... 1.00 6:25-9:00 { CHILDREN • - • , - - -, -, ffle SHOWS 1:00-3:40 WHAT^ THE REASON? WHOSRESPONSIBLE? y .- WHAT'S ITS NAME? ^ ROBERT PRESTON SHlRUrBESSUOWtUCKnr .HERM« WAD Ptir:-: • hcmmaama* TCCHNICOLOr mwHTto •iWMANtA BAOS. troit. ■ W<'’11 even • ' --Scholle attend as o Puerto Vallarl : hidcavv;:-\nd lh"rr T\f01iyi "THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" and "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" UST TIMES TONIGHT AN ADULT PROGRAM --the most talked about- MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OUR YEARS! LA DOLCE VITA AN ASTON RtUAS» QNA ipOOBRIGlD^ VAfloRO Rdbsuson iMT AND soar ______TOMORROW--—— “LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING” “THREE GOINS IN A FOUNTMN” “TOO LATE BLUES” SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI WATERFORO DRiVI-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION This Coupon Wlwn ri Our loK Offie*.Along WKh ONE DOLLAR ^ Ivwdnfl ■Bfo>« 7iM PM. WM Admit IMMT md AN OMwr Dbtmm bi Nb Cmr T- By FRED 8. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is ordering its reserve and National Guard to apply stiffer mental requirements for new recruits. This will bring reserve-guard standards in line with higher qualifications maintained by the Army. Planning for this move has been under way for %bout two years. ★ ♦ ♦ Army officials said it has no direct connection with plans to streamline the guard and reserve for a more effective response to crises such as Berlin. * ★ -R However, one effect of the upgrading wdil be to make it harder fir the gUard and reserve to maintain the 700,000 total that Congress has decreed. Reserve units have ^n told to install the higher niental standards Oct. 1, with , the guard due to fall in line about a month later. The new requirements will not affect men sdready in the guard and reserve, only recruits and youths volunteering for six months of active duly training to be fol-iowred by service in (he guard and reserve. |once again its controversial plan to lop off some 750 rese-ve and guard Units considered obsolete or unneeded in the modem organiza tion. ★ ★ ★ 'Hiere w-ere indications the num-er of units to be disbanded might be trimmed to perhaps 700 —a drop of about 124 from the originally announced plan that drew heavy fire from governors, congressmen and reserve organizations. Among other things, the Army is trying to take account of special state needs for units to handle flood emergencies and other recurringsproblems. Nab 12 in Germany for Red Activity Bing Crosby has n.i,)a Californi.i. always the beach Peter Lawtord 1 other day when aw dropped h' LAST TIMES TONIGHT OPEN 7 P.M. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER SHOW STARTS 7; TORatE— EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING ' Open 7 P.M. Starts 7:20 THE COMEDY SCREAM - BURTlANm OnilDMIlNOF The King ^ TOMORROWl She may have mord^red her busbanc/., or maybe its only a roomer ^ MUNICH (28 — ’Twelve persons, most of them employes of the Munich Transit System, have been arrested during the last six weeks for Communist activity, officials reported today. ’They are accused of being members of a Communist ring w'ho tried to distribute Red propaganda. Officials refused to give details. A BLONDE DISH---With a Touch of LEMMON! „ FUN FOR ALL ^ L DON’T > YOU Miss the Goings On. r> D-4 ftiii THE PONTIAC PllESS/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1962 India Reports Reds Near Outpost Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evne NEW DELHI (AP)-The Indian government said today Rod Oii neaa troops have "appeared In the vicinity" of an Indian outpost the disputed northeast frontier but said "there' has been Unofficial but reliable souii'es .laid an estimated 300 -Chinese soldiers invad^ Indian territory Tuesday and surrounded a a mile inside the Himalayan border manned by 30 men of the Assam Rifles. There was no indication of any fighting. One unconfirmed report from the northeast said tlje Chinese disarmed th? Indian troops and advanced nine miles farther Into India. •*’*•*' A spokesman for the foreign ministry announced: peared in the vicinity of one of our posts in the area of the tri-' junction of Bhutan, the Northeast Frontier Agency and Tibet. There ria#-b«'n no clash.” HEAD TO TOWANO Conflicting unofficial reports indicated the Chinese might be pressing toward" Towang, an im-portflDt Buddhist monastery town 15 miles Inside the bbrder. Three years ago the Dalai Lama, fleeing j from the Red Chinese across the 14.210-mile-high pass from Tibet, made a stopover at Towang. ■a ★ The Chinese Communists claim the Northeast Frontier Agency’s 36,000 square miles—a mountain-largely unsettled area—belong to Tibet. India maintains the border is the McMahon line, drawn by the British along the peaks of the Himalayas. square miles of Ladakh, a bleak and barren plateau n western end of the Chinese-Indian border. There have been at least four skirmishes there this summer. Ladakh on Indian maps is part of the state of Kashmir. Chinese troops have entered the Northeast Frontier Agency seven times in the past six years but withdrawn each time. Three incursions were In the same area^ just east of the mountain state of Bhutan where the Chinese entered Tuesday. “Some Chinese forces have ap- The Chinese also claim 12.000 JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBV The bidding in the -box took place when Forquet and Garozzo of - Italy held the North-S o u t h cards against America on deal 56 of the Worjd Championship match. North’s diamond opening was normal. East’s double was a psychological bid designed to do something or other — usually the man who makes this kind of bid isn’t sure what. . r JAUmV South’s redouble seemed normal, but in the Neapolitan system as played by Forquet and Garozzo it also guarantees some diamond support. West’s one heart was correct and North’s two diamond rebid showed a minimum opening with at least four diamonds. East’s pass was correct. He had already bid his full strength. South’s pass was rather extreme. Even with a minimum diamond opening in the North hand, three or four diamonds would have to be safe and with any additional values theie should be a good play for some game. However, Garozzo thought East and West would ( pete and if he passed and bid later he might get doubled at a part s(»re contract. However, there were no further bids and North had to play diamonds. With the king of hearts in the right place he made five. The American North-South had no such inhibitions. They reached five diamonds easily. Since the proof of the pudding is in the ing. East's psychological double paid off. NORTH IS AASS WKS ♦ KQ4S *9S4S WEST at) BAST * JlOB AKQI42 VA892 TQJ1 ♦ 73 SJI «Q10IS «J7S K *97 V 10 9 6 4 ♦ A10903 *AK No one vulnerable Nsrth East Sol „ 1 ♦ Double Red^U 8 ♦ PSM Pass Opening lead—T Q jAstroloffical ^ Forwast ,5. * 54- 4- * J By nVDSEY OMARR ■rerlng UcUcs toUrUlnmem i •k^tlcal about OCMIHI (TV LONaAFTBR J NOOVB\ i ^ \ [ i \ / not —JWIL by Bob Donovan A"' , THE PONTIAC PRESfi. tHURSDAV. SEPTEMBER 13. 1062 The Idlowing «{« top prices covering sales of locally grown produce hy growers, and aotd by them' in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce ravrr ApplM, I Applet, DtllelM Appin, Orthun ap7 Appltt, OrttBlns. bi ApplM. Melnik. b\i ApplM, WoU Ri«tr I BlbtbtrrlM, ert............. CtnUloupt. bu. .,.......... OrApti, Coeeord .N................ l it PtKhtt. Elbtrtt. bd. ...........-l.Tt PitebM. Rtd BtTtD, bu. ......... 1M PetchM, Hal* Hattn, bu..........3.M NEW YORK (API-Stock market prices were at a Virtual standstill early this afternoon with small gains equaling small declines. Volume was a bit higher than yesterday but'still light. Comparatively few changes amounted to as much as a full point among key issues. Even the usually volatile Plumt, Damon. ' WatormtloDi. bu. VanETABLEb itueby u lA. bu. BmU. di. beht. Broccoli, di. bch. ......... Ctbbaia. curly, bu......... Cabbate. red. bu........... rabbaae, tprouu. bu. Cabbast, atandard variety, bi Carrota, bob............... Celery! whlU. 1 to I Com. awMi. t Volume Still Light Stocks at Virtual Standstill growth issues showed noth] more than fractional- ch^es. The list was irregular at the opening and was stalled Just about dead center all morning, temporarily halting a two day advance that carried the popular market averages to their highest level of the month. The budget of prime economic and business news remained slim and investor interest the market showed no improi^ent. The Commerce Department reported cash dividends paid last month by corporations which issue public reports were 6 per cent above August a year ago. This lifted eight-month payments 7 cent ahead of the corresponding 1961 period.' Bond Prices Stagnant NEM' YORK im- Trading was low and price changes minor al the opening of bond market trading today. An over-the-counter dealer in U:S. Treasury issues termed trading very quiet and prices unchanged from yesterday’s close. The corporate market showed an irregular pattern. Fractional losses matched gains. No sector showed a marked tendency in either direction. W ★ ♦ Gainers included Deere 4*48 of 1983 by y« at 99*4, Missouri Pacific 44is of 2020 by 6 at 63 and Cities Service 3s of 1977 by H at 86^4. likely cause for investor hesitancy was the scheduled news conference of President Kennedy after the close of market. There were indications would make a ‘‘forthright’’ statement on the Communist military buildup in Cuba. In the motors group American Motora and Studebaker wer« about H. Ford down aboutand Chrysler about %. CM gained about V«. Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-FotlowInS hi *. tt MiMled •lock tnntMtlniM ~ ' York IlMk Bkehanib wltb i —A— IbAv.lBIfh L*w I la IS S9'4 piieM; 0»n Pub 8v 0«n Ry SI Nal o TeiaEI 'rt Cbf.lofn Tire (e oa Pac C Oelly Oil lb4a.lHlsb Law Lail Cht- 13S I I a^e AJ Induel m ra rv —, 17H !■“" /* Ollletle I... V*# Olen AM .SO Ooodricb 1.20 + Veil -V.! Lud 2 a. MW , ^ — w HaUM Ch 1.80 138 38H 38H r.;ur»n v ----1 1 20 U 60 80 -f V* Q| Pin I BdB 78e 15 103*4 102*^- J»1 Greyhound 1 Alrlln 1 30 10 trv IP.- *t - - 10 J7H 37 37 - 3 lo'v lOH loves a'/. 3*1. 37'.-7 lOH lOV 1IP.+ . I 44 4SS 43V- •» t 30»i MV. MV- V ■ —' 34 V. 34V. 15'k + 1. butternut, bu. . Bbuaah,' Rubbard, bu. Nuaab, lUliao. Mi bu. Squaab. aummer, tk bu. Tomatoee, 14-lb. box . Tomatoei, bu........... Tumlpa. dot. bcb. . Tuinlpe, topped Eicarole! bleached, b Oulf Mot ^lOulfOil I el Tel 3.00 _______»b 1.50 ? Am VUcoee 3 SO eiH 41H 41S 4 64V 04'k 04V 44 MV 30*. 304. + . M I7V JOV lOV,- V. 10 S»V 39 MV- I SOV. SOV. 56V 3 S4V. S4V. S4V.- IS 13 :iU 111 i I 30V M'. .36V* Hem I M HeydehN .30 Homeetk 1.60a Hooker Ch 1 Hotel Am HoueePIn 1.30 I SO 3 33V 33'. MV- 35 36V 35V 3SV+ V 1 7 36V 36V 36V+ V —H— 3 51V 51V 51V+ V ISt 3 19V. 19». 194. b 69 MV 37V HV.l Tran 43a ------Ir 3 Slnser Mf 3 SmIUi A O 7Sa Smith Cor .SOt SmIUi E P la Socony 3a 5«. Sou Pae 1.30 sou Ry 3 00 Sperry Rd .TSt Splrurl 1.30 Square D la Sld Brand l.SS Bid KoUt I 13( IdralCem SO IllCent 2 InuRand 3a Inland Sll I « Ini Bu> Mch ] Spinach, bu...................... twine Chard, bu. Tumlpa.'. bu..................... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POl'LTRT DETROIT, f •' “'‘' live poultry. Heavy type bene 11-3 ?rl**and ^tTyer” I'-V^be: Whiti;’ Barred Rock 30'k-33; ducklinte 36 DETROIT EOOA DETROIT, r ■ •’ *“ JrcTLiira ' ? B Atl Refln 2.48 15 50 • 50 4- •• VS AUm CP 56 V* 2 1 2'* • , »» 30-32; ...a.. .Includini 0.8.•: Whlt«6—Orod« / ‘ l; medium 35-37: Browne—Or»de A lerie *7*' dlum 33-38; email 10-30; checka 30-33. fsfftCAOO BUTTEE AND BOCW m,‘VMS*l2°’.«hVn.e‘*-i* biitur "ES.."m.dVV ®m‘*'Vb*oUlj*buy-lni*pric#e unchAUfed to 2 Slrtlea 33V; cbeeki 33V. Livestock 13-.v ' 4 35 V 3SV 35 V + 30 3854. jMi/, M«v.f 17 464. 45., 4«v+ I Stand Pkg Stan War Stauff Ch I B'. B'. BV+ Kaleer Al 10 3 34V 34>. 3 i^lKennecoll 3.75a 16 66V 66'. 6 .» I ?! IS:1 i: Kern _C IM 3.40 1 n 72 . CelenMe 1 60 Celotei .25p Lib McNAL Ll» A My Lionel Lipon Ind t 1.1 LI 1 14 2044 aov 30V 13 46V 46V 46V 1 11 II It 13 71V tip; 704i-l 3 74* 77k 7V+ ! 51 61’k 60V 61V . 29 52V 81V 52 + 29 36V MV MV-I-13 liV 18V 16V- t 17 BV 317% B . 10 4744 47‘4 4744+ V Dice to prime 900-1130 It I choice *00-1130 lb. ?oS’“e??ire* »'^**^“^”1****” belief: 20.00; around 43 head •>**!* “ mime hellert 3S.M; nwet choice helleri 3C.M-M.M; mUed choice hellere M.80-17.00; good h«U«' 24.30-M.00; atandard hellert otUily hellere 10.30-21,30; ullllly cowt U.OO 17.00; few up to 17.30; eannera and cut tert 13.00-10.00; utUlty a^ bulla M.00-31.00: cutter bulU 10.0(M».M_ Vealere compared laet week; 1.00 Wg er; primt M.00-43.00; good and ehoh 31.8oil.OO; atandard M.00-31.00; euU ai uinity U.OO-M.OO. ^ Sheep compared laet week; Slaught lamba 80-1.80 higher; elaughtar ew alcady to atrong; choice and p^e aprli lamba M.OO-24.M: good and choice iprU lamba 31.00-23.00: choice and prime apiii Slaughter,Cerro Cp 1 — ——ijcertteed .( . champUn 1 1 Check Mot ChesAOh 4 17^4 17‘% J7H* 'i s;: fsv-] 2 39*. 39V ■SSV— —M— Trk I SO 3 37*4 37V 37*. . MadlionPd 2.75e 3 197% 194. lf.+ ’ MagmaCop 2.l7f 1 57 57 57 -t I —-«o« .70 M 30V 36 16 _____h Oil 1.60b 17 40 39 MV + Marine MM Ib 3 27 36V 36V- " lerdl 30t 2 15'% 15'. 15'.- . I M I 54 24V 24'. 24V- V D Str 2 20 41 40 47 V 47',%. V n Air I 75 57V 57 57 ^ V I 60 12 67V 67 67 - 4% ChAS 1 12 12 1* - * 2 5 34 V 34'. 34 V- . r SUl I 10 2 32*. 32*. 32V t V ACh 60 4 18V 10 18V.- MAM .80 24 51*. 30’. SI - '. ----ac A 2 40 3 44 . 44 . 44V t '. Mohaeco 40a 1 9'. 9'% 9'% Monean Ch Ib 173 40'% 40 40 M""' .9. «* .* « .? ■ d OU Cal 2b I OU Ind 1.60b gv . i 1 Oil NA J OOe 26 53 26 19V 19V. 19VV I 14V 34 34 - 19 no*. 110 1104.4 1 24V 24V. 24V%4 M 17>. 17V 17V- 14 32V S2V S3'. 4 49 52 51V 51V— s Is 15 43V 43V. 43V r 13V 13V 13V— 0 36’. 28', M'>-7 M’% 3*4. 39’% t 6 63V 63V 62VV ----- 33V 33V 17 BV. 1 _______ 14 31'% 1- . .D™! VS. 1! S'* ST! M.JP i.lO 34 30 39*. 30 4 baker 19 8*. OV OV- ®-.drFiiiance.'^l German Ford Has Tiny Car Hopes New 12M Will Be Competition With Local Volkswagen' COLOGNE. Germany — The Ford Motor Company of Germany today introduced a revolutionary newr car-wWoh- it hopes tAill be a J serious competitor to the Volkswagen. ★ * A ' new 12M two-door five-seat-er sedan is the first Ford automobile with front wheel drive. Il will sell in Germany for 5,330 marks (Jl,332.50) compared to the old model which sold with Ihe same accessories at 5,8.30 marks ($1.-457.50). Volkswagen, smaller and less luxurious, sell? for 4,980 marks (J1.245I. The new car i* one ventlon of what was to have been Ford’a Ninaller-than-conipart Cardinal lor the American market. La.sl spring Ford announced it had abandoned plans to build such car in ‘the United Slates. Assembly was to have been in Louisville. Ky. In Detroit industry sources said British Ford soon will int'roduce another version of the car in markets which it serves. The 12M packs a 1,183 CC water-cooled V4 engine which develops 50 h.p.. giving it a top cruising speed.of 125 kpb,-(78 xn.pJh.1 Herbert PoaR, 40, New President Founder's Grandson Heads Dow Firm' I 47V 47V 47*6- ' 1 92’. 92 02 - ' Unit MAM la 3 I9'. US Freight 1.10 5 15’. USOvpaum 2.60a 11 72’. ___________j .204 1 15V 15',% 15V Unlv OU Pd .60 111 36>. ISV 16V 4 1“ Up]^ .10 19 30V lOV 30V van Al so 1 40 2 BV. *7V« 27V+ ' Setbacks in Grains General in Trade CHICAGO Wf)- Setbacks were general in * early grain futures ransactions today on the board of radc. Losses in wheal, corn and soybeans ran to a cent or more bushel during Ihe first several minutes with trade fairly active. Brokers said pressure beans apparently was largely prof-t cashing from the broad advances of the previous session and that the soiling in com and wheat probably was liquidation. One trader expressed belief the soybean pit may have lo absorb hedging this year than usual and that perhaps some already as come in. Groin Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO. Sept. 13 (APi-Op*n tod»y: Wheat O.t. Sep ........3 00V Sep . . . Dec ........3.13'. Dec .. I»r ...... 3.17V Mar ... lay .......3.14 May ... Corn Jul ep ........1.07'/i Rye ec ........100 Sep .... lar .......l.liv Dec .. lay .......114'% Mar . lU ........I.IOV May ... MIDLAND US — A grandson of the founder of Ihe Dow Chemical Co. is the new president of the world-famed chemicals manulac-luring firm. Herbert Doan. 40, grandson of the late Dr. Herbert H. Dow, founded the company in 1897, was elected president by the board ol directors yesterday. Doan, a board member Mace. IMS, became Dow Cbemlcal'o fifth preaMcait «s surreamjr to hU lather. Dr. I.eland I. Doan, •7, president (or IS years. The younger Doan was elevated from executive vice president in series of executive post changes. Dr. Doan was retained as a member of the board and chairman of the Dow executive committee. C. B. Branch, vice president in charge of international operation... moved up to executive vice president as the younger Doan'.s successor. Carl A. Gorstacker was re-elected board chairman and finance committee chairman. RE EUCCr BOARD Previously, Ihc company's BTiih stockholders meeting re-elecu d 15 incumbent memoers of the board and heard from the retiring president a forecast of continued progress by the firm. Reporting the best June-Augusi quarter sales and profits in history, Leland I. Doan gave stockholders his "wholehearted assurance" for "enthusiasm for the future." He gave nn figures on sales and profits. He said these had yet to be finally determined. The younger Doan's electon .as president retained the company's top post in the Dow family. Doan, who joined the firm in 139 after graduation as a chemical,, engineer from Cornell University. is a descendant of the Dows. His mother, first wife of hfs father\^^was a daughter of Dr.^jer-bert H. Dow. The elder Doan beeame president In 1949 after the death In an airplane crash near London, Ont., of the then president Dr. Hillard H. Dow. son of th< Jonndrr. Albert Combers was i he earlier years. In other executive shifts yesterday Macaley Whiting, genefal manager of the Midland division, named director of overseas operalionn and Max Key. operations vice president for Dow Chemical, Inlemational, was, named Midland division manager. Two longtime officers, Donald Williams and Fred H. Brown, were retii^. Williams had been vice president and diraettir ol cot-, porate relations. Brown was company controller. Brown remains consultant. Contum Pw 1.40 11 Container .00 14 Com Can 1.00 16 Cont In< 3.30U 31 Com Mot .40 4 cont OU l.OOa 11 Copper Rns 6 Com Pd l.M 43 Cromp Knoarl 1.30 1 SOV so 50 — V 14 V 14V 14 V + • 40’% #V4 4»V— 3 .N 3 UV ISV ISV ar. daellaa on choice; cowi ttaady; feW|''“'““ acattared lota choice ateera M25-M.S0: few good grade ateera 35.5O-M.0O; utUlty ^|l)an Rl» .80 ataadard mixed offerings 10.50-33.00. UUl-,uiveo lly cows 10.00-17.00; few lo 17.50; eannera Deere 2 and cutlara 13.00-18 00. Del A Hud 90< Vaalera M. Not enough lo make a mar- Del Edia 1.10 kal. Del SU Cp I Sheep 30. Not enough to make a market, pianey 40li Hoga 50, WelghU under 340 Iba.. ateady;pia Seag 120a over 240 lha. and aowa 35: Not enough of Dome M .70 any ona weight or grade tb set up quo- Doug Atrc l.I. taUona. Compared laet weak; Barrowt.iDow Chem IJ gUU sod aowa 35-30 eenU lower. Itha^Ind^ ^ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Bapt. 11 lAFi-lUBDAI-Hega 0,000; rather alow, butebera open^ ataady. UUr and eloaloc trade fully 25' •taady to 2« lower; Hat Oypa 2b Nat Uad 2.2Sa Nat Steel 1 60 NewEni El 1.12 NY central NY ChASL 2 NlaMPw 100 NorfAW 4a No Am Ae 2 Nor NOaa IdO S 2*4% 2»V 29V4 . 25 65V 85V 05V4 Oxford Pap 1.20 15 M7V 300'. 306V 4 3 29V M'% MVe- —E— % Parke Da % Peab Coa I Penney J Pa RR 1 MUir ' waigbta oear 400 lha; lair ihlprini demand; 1-2 300-330 lb butchers lO.fi-lt.SO: 30 head at 1*10; mUed 1-3 I00-3S0 n>a 10.00-10.15. doting mostly io OOTS-l 370-100 lha-1EOO-1S.SO; 1-3 IIO-ISO Iba Baal GAP 100 East Ead t.30 _ 8 Mm .M« untold'and btlng heW for yT'few” vealera iteady^ ____________,_j cholco 1,000-1,300 Ih nibur 'ateera M.00-Mk,M: M and cbolet I.OM Tha 37. !. fully a< , 41*% 41V— 'alPflaer .00 , I00». 100V4 Va 'Phelpt D 1 IIV 11V- V PhU El I M Pedd Corp 1 PerroCp 100 PUtnl 1.35e mixed piintkote i ...J: new pi»pw .gg ______ ____ itandard wi,p*i, j.j {fobtelna 31.00: law MU ctalM *00-W|fmc Cp 1 Ik halfara 37.00; couple 1^ mixed . u.% i cood ond cBolot uround 800 lot 10 frTgoSd M.S0-H.M; utlUty and c< maretal cows IS.tO-lT.OO: eannera i ■ 13.50-lt lS: u ta^g ateera 37.00. ---'—. alaug ____ ^ ' - 00-«!00; cull -Niad tlausbwr d fubty M lhaap TOO; ; lamba atrong ta 30 higher: chplca and H-Mf.b^rmj^Ui^UrMm.» •??? .. .. aq.oo: cuU and as - 10 IV IV IVg-3 10 *5’a 15’*- 5 ISV 15V 15V 3 M J5V 36 + 3 37V 37V m + M 31V *0V 31 4 M r 2 IIV iw-% il-* 5 MV MV MV- 3 OlV OlV OlV-3 MV OOV 00V + 110 44V 4JV 43V-- 14 OV OV OV 30 29V M'a MVa- 39 19'% 1»V 39V- ' I 4»>V, 4* 41 - ' 13 29V 39V 29V I 45V 45V 4S'%4 ' Kdal^ M 270 130»4 IMV 1MV4 ’ _______ 31, 67V 67V 07V4- ' EAO 3 M 16 MV 65V M - ' 0 I M 16 21V 21V 3IV . lU l.M 40 33V 33 33 —R^“ 111 31 SOV lO'a- 10 ir% ii'% 15V. Rey Teb l.M I BV BV MV* V _____la 8k I M Oan Accept lb Oen agar l.M 3 34V »V 3JV- V SO MV 34V gv- *4 TO SOV 07V OTV • 17 71 71, 71 l» BV rv 37V IM S4V 54V 54V . 31 3TV 3iV 3SV- V 42 43V 43V 4Ta4 H 33V 23'% B'% II MV MV MV M 43V 43 —Y— 1! 5s:: : —z— Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths. By RtKiER E. SHEAR Q) "Could you advlNo m« what to do with my Fridefi atiK-k? It has derlinrd t> aboui one-half of what I paid (or It. I am not Interested in Income, but in long term growth." H. S. A) As you probably know, I am a firm believer in the Street adage that you sKbuld cut lasses and let your profits run. However. am against taking big losses un- , less the fundamentals of a situa- a & P store. 4720 Dixie tion have been seriously impair^. Drayton Plains, That, in my opinion, IS not the, yesterday. ^ Robert F. Watt New President of Area Firm Robert F. Walt, who recently re joined Snyder, Kinney & Bennett, an associate broker, has been elected president of the Bir mingham real estate firm, Halt of 1315 Yorkshire Ave., Binnlngham. started with Ihe company when It wag founded in 1933. He has been in the real estate business in the Birmlngham-Blooiiifield Hills area fur 40 years. The new president replaces Elliott S. Kinney who was elevated to chairman of Ihe board. Other directors are Harold D. Anderson, Clarence G. Clohset and James Flack, all vice presidents. During 1962, Snyder, Kinney and Bennett has increased its production staff from 12 to 20 and add-branch office in Franklin Village. BOND AVF.RAGES CompUca hy Tbc AumlatcS Prcii 2S IS 10 10 I Esita loO. Ullli. Fgu. L. Net Chang* — I Noon Tbura 77.7 M.3 88.1 06.6 Pr*v. Day 77.7 90 3 66 1 86 9 W*fk Ago 77.4 90 3 Ml 06 7 HERBERT DOAN ifs ^ H I *» jr ^ S h Successfuhinvesting mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to -General Features Corp.. 250 Park Ave., New York 17. (Copyright, 1963) News in Brief case with Friden. It is unfortunate that you bought your shares dUP-a period of great exuberance __ regards the office equipment group. The subsequent decline has been due lo a more sober reappraisal of Friden and some disappointment at a slowdown in earnings growth seen last year. I believe the slowdoWn ia tem-porery, and that Fridon’s position in office and postal automation is strong. I would hold my shares for ultimate recovery. ★ ♦ ★ Q) "He have IwHight several euiiimon stocks during Ihe past three years through a major New York Stock Exchange firm, but have never reoetved any slock rertlfloates. H> get oUr dividend checks direct from the b r o k e r. My brother-in-law rlalnis this arrangement Is not safe. What do .vou think of Ihe situation?" E. K. A) I think the whole situation is the result of a misunderstanding. No major member firm would hold your certificates, unless they believed that you wanted them to do so. I’m certain that If you wish to handle your own shares, a simple letter or phone call to your broker will bring them to you within a relatively short time. If you take this action, I would certainly hire a safe-depasit box in a bank and keep my certificates there. Afi regards safely — in my' opinion, your shares are quite .secure with any major member firm of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Spear cannot answer all Police, ■ho estimate damage at over $100, found a large stone inside the building. Matthew Walciak of 1,1 n c o 1 a Park told Waterford Township police yesterday that a 15-horsepower motor valued at $130 was stolen frem his locked car in Ihe parking lot at the M59 shopping center. Rummage Sale: St. Williams Hall, Walled Lake, Friday. Sepl. 14, 9 to 6 p.m.; Saturday, Sent. 13, 9 to 12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale at All Saints Episcopal Church, comer of Lawrence and Pike. Friday. Sept. 14, from 7-9 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: C.AI, September 14, 8:30 a.m. until 1. —adv. Rummage Sale: St. \ineent de Paul Hall, 197 S. Park, from 8 to 1, Saturday, Sept. 15. —adv. Registering W.W. I veteran*. All are invited to meet 3 p.m. Sept. 16, 206 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Bring discharge. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, September 15, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6380 Hatchery Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: September 15, at a m. 128 W. Pike. —adv. Rummage Sale: <1olhing, household goods, etc. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs., Frt:, all day .Sat. 201 Willard. —adv. Rummage Sale: 1350 <’herry- iwn, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9-9. ^ tridlnc r AMT Corp ‘ e - ______ Mobile Homes Jane's Pood Treasury Position WASHINGTON lAPi-The cash posl loD of the Treasury compared wit orretpondlnf date a ye»r ato; i^KMlU fiscal year Wtthdi awaU fiscal yi Total debt ....... ,r 34.003.8U.815.36 • 303.380.805.Mt.88 . 16.087.113.387 58 I '7.3M.133.07F03 . 14.550.510.: if 31.570.314:1 . M3.H4.530.1 aEOULAE I IlM Co .45 Q 9-21 Fed Nxt Mtg Amo M M 10-31 Hol«l Cp Am pf .3125 0 9-21 MCA 10c .......375 Q KM PllUbury . .375 « 11-5 So New Eng Tel .55 a S-M American Stock Exch. 34 5 NJ Etnc .14 7 Pic Pit LI . 7 4 Slwrw Wn .13.5 Sonotea* 53.1' Tcchnlcq DOW JONES 30 Inda gOSM 30 Rallt 130 07 15 UtlU 131.03 I P.M. AVERAGES BONDS Bondi Higher STOCE AVERAGS:* 317 3 lt3 4 127.g 333 317.1 1133 IMO 3231 : 313.7 104.1 137.0 3B i . 3U 0 M4» IM 1 3B 3M.0 131.0 135.1 134 . 377.1 li?.l 142.9 M2 Business Pretty Good, Considering Outlook By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Business is good nd improving. Or business isn’t good enough and that spells'trou-ble. It all depends on your point of About all lhaf everyone has to admit is that, over all. conditions aren't bad at all and that a lot of people did a lot of unnecessary worrying. _ The end-of-summer figures popping up almost daily aren’t much help, because either side can quote them to bolster its point. But some of the figures are surprise, such as fhe improvement in manufacturers’ profits. Most of the statistics show business improving. And yet,most of them fall short of earlier hopes expressed in official quarters. That’s the rub.. This Shortfall has caused/much of the queasi-in the stock market, uncertainty in corporate boardrooms, and consumer perplexity. Yet the figures show personal incomes are higher, profits have increased, jobs are at a record high and retail sales are up. Plans for the fall season are mostly on the optimistic side. Expansion and modernization pro-Jg J grams are being announced with fair regularity and some by in-1 that the second quarter gain this dustries that only a few weekslyear still left profits far sh^ of back were complaining the most ^-5 billiw goal w hich of slack times, Ihe profit squeeze, foreign competition, and poor prospects. PROUTS SND BEST Profits after taxes of manufacturing companies in Ihe second quarter were Ihe second best on record, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission reports. At $4.6 billion they were up 16 per cent from the first quarter and surpassed only by the $4.9 billion in 1959’s second quarter. The same reports put manufacturing sales at a record $99.1 billion, up 7 per cent from the first quarter. Business leaders, however, stress that while sales hit a peak, profits were only second best. But the fact that they rose sharply from the first quarter many who had been forecasting doom. ♦ i Pinfits before taxes of all corporations. including the manufacturing segment, hit an annual rate of $50.9 billion in the second quarter, some $800 million higher than quarter. The record was H?t in the second quarter of 1959 at $51.5 biUion. In announcing these figures Commerce noted Washington had set in January. * ♦ * The Labor Department reports that nonfarm jobs rose 225,000 in August to a record of 55.744,000. But again ihe rise was short ol expectations. This was due in part to layoffs in the auto industry lot model changcovers. Contest Prize of $1000 Won by City Woman Mrs. Jafhes (Mary) Black, 758 Young St., yesterday was present-che^k (or $1,000 as a third prize winner in the "Maid ol Money’’ contest conducted recently by Lever Brothers Co. Mrs. Black wmi by sabmitUng a winning estiDiate ol the totnl worth ol a "Maid of Money" ensemble nuMle entirely of foMlng Presentation of the prize check was made to Mrs. Black by C. E. IhoitMi. area representative Lever Brothers Cotrtoney: Put your children in public schools free," and “wiiere are the parish officials. Are they afraid to help the people who put them in office?” Two Reds Injured in Blast at Border HONG KONG (AP) -- At least two Communist officials wounded in an explosion Wednesday night across the Chinese der, reliable border sources reported today. The explosion was believed to have been the work of Chinese Nationalist saboteurs. Eight or more other bomb.s have exploded on the Red Chinese Bide of the border in the past six weeks. Elect Officers of Youth Group in Waterford Offlcem of Waterford Township’ Youth Assistance Committee have been elected at a meeting of the newly formed organization at the Dra>1on Plains United Presbyterian Church. ★ ♦ ★ ’The officers are president, Harold W. Richardson, 2921 Airport Road, Waterford Township; vice president, Mrs. Edmund L. Wind-eler, 5G01 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains: secretary Mrs, David Zamek, 5801 Sutherland St,, Waterford Township; and treasurer, Michael G. Patterson, 6329 Grace K Court, Waterford Township. it 4 it A meeting of the officers scheduled for Monday at the home of Mrs. Zamek. 10,000 Victims Buried TEHRAN, Iran im —Gen Abdul Hossein Hejazi, chief of the joint staff, announced yesterday that so far more than 10,000 victims of the recent earthquake disaster have been buried. Many more bodies remain under debris, he said. Ricau, who was excommuniented by the Roman Catholic Church after circulating an open letter against the desegregation order, made one of his rare speaking appearances.' ♦ * ★ "Take your-children out of in, tegrated schools and when you go to church on Sunday, keep your hands in your pockets,” Ricau urged. “Everybody knows that 99 per cent of the white people don’t want integration,, but the church hierarchy is trying to make it.’’ he said. know now that race mixing is part of the Communist conspiracy,” Ricau said. He named two priesl.s at Loyala University of the South, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League, and Archbishop Joseph F, Rummelas having Con- “We’re in reconstruction II. Welnections with leftists. Treasury Men Nab Gamblers Nationwide Series of Raids Nets Arrest of 105 on Stamp Charge Pontiac Area Deatf ROLLING IN CLOVER ~ Pontiac area residents will be looking over plenty of four-leaf clovers during the next two days. Members of Jimmy Dey AMVET Post No. 12 will hold their annual white clover sale tomorrow and Saturday to aid the AMVETS’ welfare rwtiu Pr«H Pk*«* fund. Shown reeciving their clovers and can-nlster (from left) are senior vice commander Vic Maiden of 333 E. Pike St., junior vice commander Larry Saxton of 177 W. Ann Arbor Ave. and commander Charles Cohen of 82 N. Edith St. WASHINGTON (AP)-Treasury men barged in on gambling spots across the nation in a series of raids Wednesday that brought 105 arrests. The 18-state drive against gamblers charged with failing to buy $50-a-year federal tax stamps was the eighth in two years by federal They raided 96 gambling spots in 50 cities, seizing autonjobiles, slot machines, pinball devices $18,500 iii cash. Conviction on the charge of failure to buy the gambler's tax stamp could mean fines up to DETROIT (A) - Federal agents and Detroit policemen raided nine places and arrested 11 persons Wednesday In a move against what the Internal Revenue Service called a $2M,N0-a-year numbers operation. All of those dt-rested were charged with failure to have a federal gambling tax stamp. TTie DetroH raWa were timed with the series of raids by tax agents on alleged gambling activities around the country. $10,000 and prison sentences up five years. n>e government agents hit hardest in Pittsburgh; Newport News, Va.; L«s Angeles; San Francisco; New Orleans, La.; Austin, Tex., and Baltimore, Md. In the Pittsburgh area they swooped down on nine gaming establishments and arrested 12 per- City Building High in August Over $1 Miltion With 131 Permits Recorded; 14 Are New Homes New construction in Pontiac remained above the $l-million mark in August and was some $73,800 above the July figure. There were 131 building permits issued last month for construction estimated to cost $1,174,526, said Carl F. Alt, city building in spe ctor. ’The major reason construction broke the |l-milUon mark was a permit issued for the new $682,-SSS addition to Pontiac Northern High School, accounting for nore than half the total. Included in the total were 14 new family dwellings valued at $106,290, eight permits for merclal alterations and repairs worth $150,315, and five new commercial buildings valued at $88,- 250. While August construction topped the July total of $1,100,679, it fell a little short of the $1,267,-178 reported in August 1961. Housing coiistnictlon also dipped. ’There were 20 permits Issued tor new family dwellings valued at $165,490 the month before, and 57 permits for $381,000 homes issued during August last year. FAA's Halaby to Speak, Meet Pil^s of Area Pontiae area general aviation pilots get a chance to “tell it to the head man ” Saturday Federal Aviation Administrator N. E. Halaby conducts a “hangar flying” session at Willow Run Airport. TTie local aviators will be joining pilots from the 11-state Midwest area of the FAA's Central Region for the three-hour session which begins at 1 p.m. in the General Motors Air Transport Service hangar. Halaby conducts the non-ageg^a type ”hangar flyhig” meetings to “not only meet throe people, hear their problems and suggestions, but to get their advice." General aviation is the largest single segment of the flying public. Willow Run was chosen for this jession because it can handle a large number of pilots, whether they arrive by plane or auto. Hangar flying meetings h a een held in various parts of country since May 1961. They have been well attended and, according to the FAA, have been valuable in creating better underflying public. Safe Burglary at Theater Yields $1000 Students to Receive Bentley Awards A 64-year-old woman pedestrian was seriously injured yesterday evening when she was struck by a while crossing the road in front of her Holly Township home. ★ ★ ★ In fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mrs. Joseph Ranger of 5399 Holly Road. She suffered fractures of the leg and pelvis when hit by a cai driven by Jerry D. Kitchen. 21 of 211 First St., Holly. Kitchen told Oakland County SherUTs deputies he was driving east on Holly Road about IS miles per hour when he saw a woman running across the road. ’The driver said he pulled onto the right shoulder of the road applied his brakes but was unable to avoid, the accident. ★ ★ ♦ Kitchen, whose car hit a large rock after it struck Mrs. Ranger, uninjured. Mrs. Ranger was unable to make a statement because of her condition. Oakland County .Sheriff’s detectives today were investigating safe burglary which netted thieves more than $1,000 yenterday from Blue Sky Drive-In Theater, 2150 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township. The bnrglars, according to detectives, apparently entered an office building at the theater by forcing open a window In the iKonien’s restroom. ’The 22- by 26-inch safe was found looted yesterday afternoon by maintenance man, Bruce Wagner of 2990 Simmons Court, Pontiac Township. The safe door had been pried open. Officers ?aid the break-in ently occurred early yesterday morning, sometime after the drive-was closed at 1 a.m. "WALLABIE*”’—Unlike the Australian variety that would probably leap the barrier and get shot, these West Germans prefer to depend pn stepladders to communicate with friends in the walled-off eastern section Wf the city. This part of the wall cuu through a cemetery and the Eatf Germans are allowed two hours 6n Sunday to visit graves. ' Hospital Trustees Will Meet Tonight ’Hie Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustee's will hold Its September meeting tonight st 7:30 at the hospital. The board is meeting a week earlier than usual due to the American Hospital Assn, annual convention in Chicago next week, said Harold B. Euler, administrator. Planning to attend next week’s convention are board menibers Robert T. Flynn and Dr. Lynn Allen Jr.; Euler; and Donald C. Carrot, asiistant administrator. .Scholarship certificates from the Alvin .M. Bentley Foundation will he presented to 72 first-year students at 47 .Michigan universities and colleges at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Saturday in the Kellogg ! Center at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Presentation of the scholarship awards will be made by Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso, in whose honor the foundation was named. Bentley it the Republican candidate for the state’s congressman-Bt-la^e seat in the November i election. Prentiss M. Brown of St. Ig-nace, president of the Bentley Foundation and former board chairman of Detroit Edison Co. will preside at the luncheoa Ten Vietnamese Girls Have Died in Fighting SAIGON, Viet Nam (A) — Ten giria of South Viet Nam’s feminine paramilitary force have died In action against Communist guerrillas. Mrs. Ngo Dlnh Nhu, sister-in-law of president Ngo Dinh Diem, named them today in opening the second class of female volunteers. She said their deaths "prove the indomitable energy and unswerving spirit of solidarity of Vietnamese girts. ” Escapee in School NASHVILLE, Tenn. (f» - For ro weeks police looked for George Wayman Roberts, 17, who escaped from the count)l jail. They found him Wednesday at i Nashville high school where be Pedestrian Hit on Holly Road Mrs. Joseph Ranger Suffers Fractures of Pelvis and Leg Ttw IiReriial llw si^ice said 67 ajot and pinball machines and 19 autonobiles were seized by the raiders. CHARLES H. mHWHJ) Service tor Charles H. Fishwild, 70, of 4091 Fullerton St., will be at 11 a.m. Saturday In the Coats Funeral Home with burial In Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Fishwild died ^resterday Pontiac General Hospital after long illness. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; also a painter of cars. Surviving are his wife Evelyn: VO sons. Dale C. and.Graham A., both of Ponllac; two daughters, Mrs. Iterry Wood of Pontiac and Mrs. Anthony. Gerzanies of Palm Beach, Fla.: five grandchildren: and a brother, Benjamin J. Berkley. BRYAN I* HAWLEY Prayers were to be offered this afternoon in the Sparks41riffln Chapel for Bryan L. Hawley, infant son of Mr. and Mri. Darrell Hawley of 403 Maxwell in Perry Mount Park Cemetery!. The baby died four hours after birth yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are a sister, Theresa G. at home; rad grandparents, Mr. and -Mrs. Russell Hawley of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. William N. Beaird’of Pontiac. WH.UAM NEWBOLD Service lor WUIiam NewboW, 73, of 43 Baldwin Ave., will be at 30 p.m. Saturday in the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial following in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Newbold died yesterday after a long lUneas. He was a retired stonemason. Surviving are his wife Olga, Mhn and Mrs. Bernice McCracken, both of Pontiac: two sQtw. Rudolph E. Hdlftnah of Battle Creek and Orville Schimmel in Guam; five grandchildren; two siste Urges County Take Advantage of ARA Aid More jobs could be brought to Oakland County through better use of the federal government’s Area Redevelopment Administration. George J. Fulkerson said last night at a meeting of the Avon Democratic Club in Avon Township. Fulkerson, the Democratic nominee for Congress from Oakland County, also urged expansion of the federal program to develop industry in depressed areas. He also called for job retraining for workers displaced by automation and for Rose Booker of Detroit an# Mrs. loiia Markline ol Miltonl; and a brother George of Detroit. MRS. DORSEY T. MOORE UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Dorsey T. (Dora Belle) Moon, 92, of 7472 Hanilaty St., will be 11 a.m. Saturday at Oakland Park Methodist Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moore died yesterday after a long illness. Her body will be at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 9 a.m. Saturday when It will be moved to the church to lie in state until time of the service. Surviving besides her husband re six sons. William L. of Lake Orion; Thomas H.-of California; Crtorge H. of Northville; Eart R. of Florida; John R, of Uni oji Lake and Marstjpll W. of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. C. W. Lyle of Indiana. Mrs. C. W. Nephler of Birmingham and Miss Princess Alice of Chicago; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildrqn. STEPHEN YOUNG ROCHESTER — Service for Stephen Young, D-weeM-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Young, of 415 W. Third St., will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Chthollc Church with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. The baby died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. He had been ill since birth. 'The body Js at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving besides hia parent A are brother, Norman, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. WlUnkson and Mrs. Eleanor Young, all of Lancashire, Eng. local Man Injured in 2-Car Collision al opportunities to give the young the necessary skills for employment. A 39-year-old man injured in a two-car collision at Baldwin and Montcalm avenues early this morning was reported in fair condition later t^ay at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Hospital authoritteo said Robert J. VaMld, 571 Valencia Ave., suffered possible bend Injuries. Vaaold's car collided shortly before 6 a.m. with an auto driven by Albert G. Lowe, 25, of 2051 Klingensmith St., Bloomfield Township. * * A Vasold told police he was making a left turn at the intersection when his hand slipped off the gear shift lever, leaving It in neutral. His car slowed down and ft was hit by Lowe’s auto, Vasold Find Ten Bodies in Ruins of Villa N-Cargo Ship Leaves Norfolk, Heads tor Canal WASHINGTON (AP) — ’The S. Savannah, first nuclear-powered cargo - passenger ship, sails from Norfolk, Va., today for Seattle, Wash, and other Pacific ports. The Atomic Energy Commission and the Maritime Administration said the ship is scheduled to transit the Panama Canal Sept. 18 and arrive at Seattle About Oct. 1. ★ * * After three weeks -in Seattle in connection with the World’s Fair there, the Savannah will call at San Francisco and Los Angeles-Long Beach. LAKE YAMANAKA, Japan (AP)—Firemen found the bodies of 10 pers(xis with crushed skulls today in the smoking ruins of a partly burned mountain villa at this famed vacation spot 100 miles from Tokyo. One police official sald the dead, all adults, appeared to have been victims of a mass slaying. Many foreigner^ vacation Lake Yarnanaka. but first reports said there was no indication that any foreigners were among victims. Avondale junior High Sets PTA Gathering "Meet the Teachers Night” will inaugurate the Parent-’Teachers Association program for the 1062-63 school year tonight at Avondale Junior High School. ♦ * ★ Chairmen of the 8 p.m. event are Mrs. David Backett, Robert Heathman and Gerald Hanley. All parents are urged to attend. Clean Living Is Best Way, Says Gal, 203 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mrs. Sara Gray, bom before the Qvil War, celebrates her 103rd birthday Saturday. Mrs. Gray, of Philadelphia, lives with two daughters, Mrs. Edna Duncan, 70. and Mrs. Agnes Brooks, 80. She also has 2 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and 9 great, great-grandchildren. A lifelong Baptist, Mrs. Gray said she owes her long life to ■’clean living.” Addison Twp. Dems Going on a Hayride The campaign wagon that Democrats climb aboard Saturday night In Addison ’Township will be real one, and it will take them tor leisurely ride around Upland Hills Farm at 481 Lake George Road. Supporters of Democratic State Senate candidate Leland H- Smith are sponsoring a hayride for ■|. The event atarta at 8 p.m. and includes a spaghetti dlruier and a bam dance. Reject City Proposal GRANT m— Voters rejected Tuesday a propoaal to convert the ITillage of Grant into a fifth class city. ’The vote was 117 to 76 in the first such poll at Grant. Only 23 of Grant’s 216 registered voters (ailed to ballot. YOU WILL LIKI OUR lUSINISS MITHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sALis BIRMINGHAM sirvici e chrysler-plymouth • 912 $. Wrodward Phene Ml 7-1211 Youths Put on Trial for Landmark Fire MUSKEGON (JB - Five youths charged with destroying a ataje landmark last Halloween la^ trial Monday for arson. A sixth youth, also charged with arson, ^stood mute yesterday when' the sik were arraigned. ’The sixth boy. Harold Martin Jr., 19, will undergo a preliminary examination Sept. 25. ’The five who waived preliminary hearings are James Bauer, 17; ’Thomas Zue, 17; David Sletaema, Kenneth Anderson. 17: Dwight Reames, 18. All six arej from Muskegon. iiil, ended his plans lo try out fOr the L^year-oW f footbaU team. Imb State Pi Owing to the Death of Our Beloved Vice - President THOMAS P. MOORE Our main office and all branches will be closed Friday, September 14 Detroit Ball Bearing Company of Michigan *gon State Park. Death Noiki THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY. SKPTE>fBER 13. 19C2 , :es ®***'i!* **•' fvimtSa: M* TO; b«lo«*d biutand of Ivt-In ruh»Ud: itaor tothor of Mri. lUrrjr (Tvonoti Wood. Mn. Ab-^Oomnlei. »nd DbIo C. and OrahBjn A. FtslurUd: ^ BonjBinto J. irandch^rtn. Ip^ubI will bo hold MturdBy. SopUmbcr II at 11 a.m. at th* CoaU run-oral Hamt. Drayton Plalni. with rtA., it yf^ olftclal. CtmoUry. Mr. Plahwlld will II* IP *‘*4._** ftuwral Horn*, Drayton Plain*._______ fiAwiir. aipTtMM«'~il" iM. Baby Bryan URoy, Ml Maiwall: b*lo«od Infant ton of Darrall and liOU Hawl*y; daar brother of Theroia Oarf* Hawl*y: daar Kandaon of Mr. and lira. C. uaaall Hawity. and Mr. and Mr*. William N. Baatrd. Punaral aarr-Ic* will b* hald today at 3 p.m. at th^Bparki-OiTIfln Chapal with Rav. Kannath Hutchinaon offlcl-ailnf. Intarmant la Parry Mount Park Camatary.____________ MARTIN. aiPTBMBOt II. INS: Marian C.. 6T» Poraitlawn; aa* 31: balorad huaband of Vli^la MarUa: daar fathar of Wbalay M.. Marian C.. Ir.. Randy J . Roxanna, Robin J. and Raymond ' B. MarUa: daar brother of Mra Roaatta kturphy. William. Bddle C. and Rdymond C. Martin andi Clarane* Roblnaoa. RacIteUon of th* Roiary will ------------- * &m. at Bparkr om*. Punaral CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION INDEX (REVISED MY 21, 1962) NOTICES Cord of Thanks....... In Memoriom ............! Annoonc«m#nt$........... Florist...............3-1 Funarot Dirtetors ..... ‘ Camatary Lots.........4-i Parsonols.............4-1 Lost ond Found .......... EMPLOYMENT It. at K ».m. •!. 91.. ovncQici ■ Catholic Church. InUrmont In Mt. Hope Cemttorr. Mr. MarUn vlll Ilf lo •tatf at tba tparki-Orimn Pun< MOORB, BifrBMBER 13. 1003 Dora Balia, TtTS Hardlity. Union “• haloaad wife of daar mother of ............—It H., Oaoraa H , Bari R., John R.. Marahall W and PrlncaaB Allc* Moor* Mn. C W. iMary) Lyl* and Mra C. W. iPknnyl Na^lar: alio lur-vlved by 11 irandehtldran and 10 I r a a t - irandchlldran. Punaral aarvic* will be hald Baturday. Intarmant In Help Wonted Mole .. Help Wanted Fpmole Help Wanted ........ Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Informotion 9:A Instructions-Schools .....10 Work Wonted Mole .....1-1 Work Wanted Female .. .tl2 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinary ...............14 Business Service .........15 Bookkeeping & Taxes ...16 Credit Advisors ........16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 0 II* ll NBWBOLD. eBrreMBkR it. ioos. william, 43 Baldwin Ave.: aya 13; baloyad huaband of Olia B Raw-bold; daar father of Mra. Oaoraa DaOroot. Mra. Barntca McCracken. Mra. Bdith Hoffman, and Rudolph H. Hoffman and Orville Bchimmel: daar brother of Mra Roa* Bookar. Mra. lolla Mark-line, and Oaori* Hewbold; alao lurvlvad by fly* trandchlldren. Punaral aerylc* will ba held Baturday. Baptember 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhaaa-BIpl* Chapel with Ray. Jamaa D. Parker offlcl-Intarmant — • Nell, itti Dai... . . beloyad wife of Jamea Snyder; dear alatar of Mra. Pata Bucy. Punaral aarelc* will b* hald Prl- Sr'th?‘’ifu™n'ro'o«‘VnVal”l^oC with Ray. Wayn* Brookahear of-flclatlnf. Intarmant In Perry Mt. Park Camatary. Mra. Bnydar will Ila la atau at tba Huntoon Fun- Gardening Landscoping ......... Garden Plowing ------ Income Tox Service .. Laundry Service...... Convalescent-Nursing . Moving and Trucking . Painting & Decorating Television-Radio Service Upholstering .. Transportation . At M RJH. Today tkera mre rapUsB at Xlto Proao boxea: le, It, le, 71, 7S, 9, ts. N LOVINO MIDdORT OP JULIA Dayldaoo who paaaad away oai iaptambar, 13. lldt Traaaurod tlHWathU of On* a* Otlan bring a aUant Oftan bring a allant tear; Thougbtr ratum to aoanea long ftm* roll* on. but mamory laaU. Sadly mlaaed by Huabaiid, chll-■*— grandchlldrr- m LOVINO MBMORT OP OUR ---- alatar Clara Blaok Rowan Sadly mlaaed by I MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7« Pontl^^alaBank Bldg. OROUPS. CHORCHIS. OBOANIZA-— tor aallingm PB 3-3083. HORSB-DRAWN *~OR !on-acara. children, adulu b group*. PE S4343 or 18 18-A 18-B .19 .20 -.21 22 23 24 -24-A .25 IN DEBT Irani* I* oar *U your W lib on* imall woekly paymanl. BUDGET SERVICE W. Huron__________PB 4-0301 SPECIAL — COLD WAVE, S» »«• Dorothy'*. — " Pay Off Your Bills - wtUioat * loan - ^ PaymonU low a* IIP w^ Rrotaet yoor lob and CredR Rom* or Oiric* Appointment* City Adjustment .Service tit W. Huron__________PE S-S3SI WANTED Wanted Children to Boord 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30 Wonted Money ......... Wanted to Rent........ Share Living Quarters .. Wanted Real Estate — READ THESE Classified Columns Gassification 106 for the car of your choice. Reffion Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at comi. ambltloua and aggrra-live man wlUi good cbaracter. high cod* of athlci —' ------ anc*. Thli la i— -r—-aaally aam t2M par waak aatabllah your futura aacurl , .... a profaaalonal career In Real Ea- TOM RKAGAN REAL ESTATE PIP Jorlyn Ava____PE 3-OIM AUTO BUMP SHOP oenera: wlUl^toM. w—» »-'• a^y Keego Salaa a MAN. TOop BUMP MAN TO HAVE ENTIRE • ebaraa of ahop. Reply to P^tlac SINCE THE DEATH OP MV HUS- ________________ ________ Ban. M Poaall. Stoned Mary Powell. 1440 Orlon_Rd.^ Clarlulon^MIch^_________ TEENS NEEDED FOR MENS' DOU-blat. nrat niaca MOO at Colonial Lanaa. Utica. 4SP4S Van Dyk* -PhoM* 731-7330 •niurkday night *1 0.30 Maallng 0:30 Thuriday. Sao- Faiierel Dlreeteri^__4 J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Horn*. Kcago Harbor. Ph. 003-0300 "Aportments-Fumished . Apart ments-Unfurnished Rent Houses, Furnished Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages .... 41 Hunting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms ............42 Rooms With Board........43 Rent Form Property .. Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores..............46 Rent Office Spoce .......47 Rent Business Property . 47 A Rent Miscellaneous ......48 REAL ESTATE coat: PUNERAL HOME . ORAVTUN PLAINS_OR 3-T13 D. -E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON FUNERAL ROME 10 I_ FE 3-OlPt SPARKS-GkIKFIN •-Thontht^**Bm*le*'”*^**re e-8S4l Voorhees-Siple rUNEEAL HOME ^*.*:^* Sole Houses ..... Income Property . Lake Property — Northern Property Resort Property..........52 Suburban Property .......53 Lots-Acreoge -------^....54 Sale Farms...............56 Sale Business Property... 57 Sale or Exchange...... BS??B%rR.,. b* rocalaed. Any eaa* of m I a raprwwnUtlc* In *m- E' mani advaiualng should roportod '- •*“ Adr— ”a?“ Cemete^^ets_________4^ CEMETERY LOT. WHITE CHAPEL. .49 .50 ,51 -51-A EARL N10HTIN0ALE8 COLORED LIFE’.S STRANGEST Sl'X'RET ivalltbla. No charge. Call Pi ! 0313 or FE 3-211*^______ ANT OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO a fritndly advisor, phone pe 3-3133 altar 3 pm Or If ni FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan . Mortgage Loans . ....61 ....62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................. Sale Clothing ......... Sole Household Gpods . Antique? ............. |li-Fi, TV & Radios ... Water Softeners....... Sole Miscellaneous ... Christmas Trees ...... Christmos Gifts ..... Hand Tools-Mochinery Do It Yourself........ Cameras - Service .... Musical Goods ........ Office Equipment______ Store Equipment ------ Sporting Goods ....... Fishing Supplies - Baits Sand-Gravel-Dirt ----- Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ... Auction Sales Lett ami F—4 LOgT: LA ROE WRITE MALE Mberlan buaky In DavUburg. aarkaUm araa. ---------- —' Holly. ME 4-3011_______________ LOST: BOV8 SCHWINN. BED AND white trim Spit Plr* ------ Boudat Park bet. 4 Plonts-Trees—Shrubs ..81-A & Supplies.............82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ....... Hay-Grain-Feed .. Poultry ......... Farm Produce ... Farm Equipment . ......83 ......84 ......85 ......86 ......87 AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers ....... Rent Trailer Space .. Commercial Trailers . Auto Accessories ... Tires-Auto-Truck ... Auto Service ........ Motor Scooters ------ Motorcycles ......... Bicycles ............ Boots-Accessories .. Airplanes t.......... Wonted Cois-Trucks Used Auto-Truck Ports.. 102 New ond Used Trucks. .103 Auto Insuronce'.........104 Foreign Cors ...........105 New ond Used Cors —106 ...89 ....90 ..90-A ...91 ...92 ....93 ....94 ....95 ....96 ...97 ...99 .101 traetad by any eUier Uian myaalf. Blgnad, Nathan Harman J ' •• Plddto. PonUac. Michigan. Blood Donors N^ded DRIVER8. P Orchard Rc,. cmr or Pontiac POSITION OPEN FOB MACHINE operator. Muat be high achool graduate, Faya 31.70 hour. Sand raium* lo Boa 37, The Pontiac Praia. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE NEEDS paru Clark, able t* drive delivery truck too. See Mr.-Prank Clement it 43 Mt. Clemana. Tra* Tfimmer ClT^'oi KUCB 1 City Hal B. Mieh. OF PONTIAC 5ucb patrolmen Salary: 34.333-3S.3d3 — t 33 Inch**, ____________ ___.p ..I peundt. at* 31-33 ytmft, cacaUant physical coneV''— high school gredual* or the e< laht ersdiu. Raaldent Oak 1______ county. Apply partonnal olflce. City Hall. 33 S. Park* St . PonUac. Mlchlcan. * am. to 3 pm. Mon-day through Friday.______________ COLLEGE STUDENTS Tremnidoui Increaia In buel-nee* he* erected opantnga tor 3 part Urn* men. II you are free 3 hour* In th* evenlngi DISHW.YSHER Mnrey’r Oolf end Country r.jb. 3230 Union Lake Rd.. off Com- KERMAN ENT will employ a limited n^opportunltiaa olferln connaetton and Ic— — nt opportunities OualUlca- Iioqa: ovei 33. good —'-------- — helpful call FE 34 -vanagar RM. Drayton. CURB GIRLS. (TWOi. NEEDED immadlataly Over 13 Will r gm Highland ltd, OB 3-7173______ COOK. DAYS. UNION LAKE AREA. DRUG CLERK. 1 wrekand* Apply I Sav^m Dnif*. 3... eemar Maple. Birmingham____ CURB OIRLS. APPLY AT BIO BOY Drive In. 343d Dial* Rwy. ■ EcPERTENCED WAITRESS. MUST be 31. Ph MI _________ experienced counter OIRL. meal* ^ | , HwM. ?»^'n* Hunter, Blrmlng- IMp WMnd,; Fomnla 7 wXl^^ WA'NTKD. 23 TEARS qi oldbr FE 4-22ai. fmpwymam Agtaewa t EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE" Phone FE 4-0584 34tb East Hur n SuB* 4 WAITE’S ^ ASSISTANT TO BUYEB 344S YEARS or AOE. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 8TH FLOOR. 3 43 A M TO 11 NOON. NO PHONK CALLS WANTED: WOMAN FOR HOUSE-work and cart of 1 child. OR 3-1315 after 5:30 TRAINEE For managtrt )ob. Man *g*d 33-33 willing to learn all phaaaa of Ihs butUieta. Salaried. Midwest Employment 403 Itoatlas Slate Bank Building PE 3-3337 WANTED 3 LADIES 335 PART-lima. 373 full time. Car nacataarv Phune balwecD 4 and 3 p m. FE 3-3234. WHITE' WOMAN FOR'HOUSEWORE Live in FE 24151 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, tgt 23-40 Community Fi-nance Co. FE 34423 iRttructiani-Scbaalt 10 F'inish High School No clauaa, rapid progreat, pro-par* now ler colleg*. Study at homo tn apart Urn*. For frw* booklet wiila to National School of Horn Study, Dapt. ST>. Boi 4314. Detroit 34. Michigan. WANTED: RASY SITTER FOR davs. 1 child, apply after 3 FE 2.2730. Htip Wanttd 1 DINER COOK. EXCELLENT OP- EvanlngV full Umo. Sciilm ISO S. Telegraph. ESTABl^H^D^ W^reiNS^Kt^K. rULL~ TIME ~AND~ PAR-r^TTME department store manageri, ages J‘*l{? tUTn%Vr^5;,'‘‘w'V‘ girt Co.. ■ Mlracl* Milt Shoppmg center. PIANO LESSONS. 334-3734. 113 Lalayatla St PIANO LE^NS VOICE LESSONS BY EkPEHl-ancad teacher. Can accommodate few more itudenis. Reasonable ralas. Phon* FE 4-3433. ask for Mrs Paul. Work Wairttfl Mala 11 BARTENDER.^ BAR^^ANJ3 wick pm actiar machanlc. EM 3-304« LABORATORY TECHNICTANS ABLE to do all routine blood, urine. BMR and EEO teala. X-ray axperlence helpful. Call Mr. Clossoh or apply In person at Bloomflelf Hospital. FE 4-1530 RRAI. ESTATE SALES PERsSON A LAWN MOWING FE MASONBY WORK AND CONCRETE work. RrMonable price. Graeral iDpAir. FE ihbiAt. WMjHf Swidw Tl CEMENT WOlUC OF ALL KINDS. Free eetbeatee. OE 34T4L CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRKht clal prte*. Fra# eatunalsa. Pbena OR 34173 or OB 3.3333. Concrete drives. PA'hoa. eUo ildowalki, FY 8-3447, excavations — BULLDOZING Septic Byatoma______EM 3-OStl CEMENT --CONTRACTOR Drtvawoya. pottos *nd city aid*, wake Oulao't CcnatiuaUao Co, PE 34131_____________ ' . A YODNO HODSK MOVINO. Puny equipped. PE 4-3433. FLOORS. PATIOS. .DRIVES. CON- ALL MAXES OP POUNTAIN PENS trad bv factory tralnad man. rrll PrlittUlg Ji Office Supply ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVll.'E RE. pslrtni and rewind ind. 313 E. Pika. Vhon* FE 4-3t31: FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W!^ mg. will naane*. B. B. Munro Electric C* FE 34431.______ lookkNpiRt & Toxes 16 d ratarrncai, car PLAN AHliAD u can hav* unllmltad future with Immadlat* earning* average 000 plus par year. Sfuat ■“ 10*1 grad., married, 2 EXPERIENCED WOMAN. REFER- ---^a. general houiakeeptng live U.. 3d*y wdek. Own rooni and bath. Pood lalary MA EXPEBiiWCED^ WAITREiiS^AP ^elegi _________ EXPERIENCED COl grill girl for air-" -nmg* from 3 p Apply 111 per*( Lakewood l4n< REAL estate salesman Full urn*. Ekpr-'-—------ Member of Mull Ice. Pbon* FE I m*. Eipertenc* prulcrrod. ir of Multiple Uatlng Barv-ion* FE 3-3471 for appolnt- Re^l Estate Salesman Cleaner*. 534 Scut _ ___Irmingham.______ EXPERIENCED O K IL L U. 333-362 :D SALESLAD. or eoamallc back- • MIsB Anil-------- N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ply In paraon. DaU**’- • haataurant. 4060 “ Rochealer alter experienced cashier for ..... ..— over 18 Dtacount. 173 Orton-Oxford i I apic* lo youi di a potential Inc rear tor each mi ve It with paat M REAL PROPERTY. APPRAISER $5‘400-$6.KX) To work In tax equalixatlon an ■ . dependent up FAMILY OP 4 DESIRES CAPABLE. UNENCUMBERED WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OP HOME AND SCHOOL AQK CHILDREN. 4 DAYS PER WK. 7 30 A M TO 3 30 P M 330 PER MO. TO start, REPLY PONTIAC PRESS. BOX 86. OIRL FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY HOUSEKEEPER.. 3 ' year* o' practical appraUal combination of such education i experience. Excellent frinae ben program. APPLY PERSONN OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BUILDINO. 1 LAFAYETTE ST., PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SINGLE YOUNO MAN TO WORK EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-, EXPERIENCED MAN TO EXPERIENCED SINGLE : for general farm work, by 24«0 Dutton Rd-,Boehe*t«r. r. FE 34373 between FARM HAND. EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN. meela and uniforms provided. Excellent etarttng aalery. Hunter Houae. 133 N. Hunter. Blrmlng- FARMER AND TRUCK DRIVER. 3143. Must be able I- —* care for truck* and Ytar around t LIVE IN. MOTHER-full charge of aU boute-I. EM 34621. lATTHESS. EXPERIRNCED. AOE 2140. U 3-3033. Oay Nmetles Bar. 3301 North Woodward, Royal Oak. WAITRESS time. .nlghU, no expeiicve «ry aiply In person after ----i. 3431 Y.... Ellubctb Lake WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-re»* and grill cook. over. 25 years jOld _ Aoolr^ at 733, Pontiac Trail. riRL FOR Boats—Acceuorlts KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHTl WINTER STORAQE-All Types of Repair and Service Harrington Boat Works .33, 2-^ Building Modernization A 1 ADDITIONS. 20-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising. Oarages, Concrete Work. Nothing Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free E»tlmsle«________2^'iPJ Al' MASONRY AND GENERAL contracting, rertden"*' emmer. clal. John W. Caple HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, porches, garages. Interior alterations and remodeling. Cement work — city side-«*iv*. All work fully guerapUed. a Conilructlon. FE 3-t I 3-3122. REMODELINO ATTICS. ADDITIONS and garages. Headquartera at Airport lumber company. Call for free ettimalet. AIRPORT LUMBER 3VI1 Highland _B4, _ OR «1W0 Corpoting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free ea-tlmates. FE 341)33.________ CARPEN'iKR WORK OF ANT Castom Tailoriog DretSHWIdag, Tallaring Floar Sanding BILLS SR., FLOOR _ 333-0873____________________ .. SNYDER FLOOR WYINO. sanding and Bnlahbig. Ph. FI J R. EDWARDS AND SONS Healtog-C'iolliut^sllmal** Gas or Oil—Aa terms k-1 MERION SOD OR EENTUCEY Laid 33C square yard. «—.«"• *"A redressing old la^J 5-3303. ling and islng old lawn*. Free astl-. Brtece Landscaping. FE 1 MERION BLUE WD ^DE^-tnBd.; uu_ rutting and tertillslng, trucking. LANDSCAPING klBRlON SOD. 23c - NEIDEKICK BUILDINO SERVICE Home. Oerage, Cabinets, Additions FHA TBIU33_________FE 4-3303 HEW ADDITIONS MODERNIZATION CUSTOMMADE KITCHEN CABINETS CEMENT WORK . LOW FALL PRICES On 3.7W TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Bulldmg Supplies D‘J5 OAhl AND AVE FE BROWNIE'.S hardware FLCX3R SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILL*. POWER SAWS 382 JOSLVN____________FE 44103 I Paint. 41 n 34130 Tahvisian, Rndio and _ Hi-Fi S«rviea_________ M P. 8TRAKA TELEVISION 8ERV- Tr*« Trimming Saryica ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP RE3IOVAL rrmovMl, trlmmtof. « bid or Fr __________ (jcncra! Tree Service Any slse ]ob — Try *ur bid. FE 2-33a. FK 3-30I3.______________ TRIM3UHO OR REMOVAL. VERY wcost^FB 8-3604. TrMS and Shrubs north of Pontiac * Lane Evergreen F_ _ Hwy. lU 8. 10) MA 3-l«2 EVERGREEN TREES - SPRUcl?. pine, fur, yews and Mugho. Dig HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAME HAUUNO AND RUBBISH HAUUNO AND YARD CLEAN UP. UCHT HAULING cleanup. 334-7317. FE 3,_____ UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING E^W7. Tnwk Rantnl________ Trucks to Rent VvToa Plekup* Us-Ton stakat TRUCI& - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Traflora Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 3Z, S. WOODWARD EE 4-0431 FK 4.140! Ope* Dally Bi Ntw nnd Ustd TV_________ TRADE-IN nXEVlSION "SERVICE CHECKED " 12, M and up Term* — As little *' 31 23 wk. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORK 30 8. Ca*.________ FE 3403 Nnrsary Schaab BO-PEEP SCHOOL. STATE US-censed prt'school. Rocheiter • UUcb »rei. UL a-110®,_______ CAKLXa CUSTOM UPHOLSTIIl VnXAOK NURSERY KHOOL AND 1 PlL,*''* Coeloy Lake Rowl. Eh kindergarten, cert, teachers. 3. riL. a week onlv. MA 34030. THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO -------- 4433 W WALTON BLVD. , ________FE 5-8388 EXPERT PIANO TUNING Bi Matter Craftaman niMEDUTE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ftoo* EEdaial 24324 TUNING AlfQ REPAIRINp_ Oaear Schirldt ” eiasttring Sorvlca A-l PLASTERWO i Pat~u*"rE'i'im^***”*' PLASTERINO FREE KSTIMATES D. Mtyers ™ BLOOMEIELO WALL CLKANERB Wal‘t su a vrtndowa. Hast Sail* taciloa guatantaad. FE 3-133L E QUAUTT PAmTS INC. BARGAIN HOUSE PATS CASH FOB nekei"*. 2441 at.. Bapl. IS. FBI FAST fteTIOM LIST vmm. u« wsciaTTTkooiM. mv«n kaUi. ud oatruc* Hwt. I.. BmHIiW. «p>|f m K q«ir AT aoUARC. LASK. FRltitC, ------- -Id n 1FE 8-0466 V THE rOXTIAC ri^Ess. . Till RSDAV, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY r pT CUrUtoa. |fle« locMkm. 2 •wi. Ooq4 cftixWn spot. 7 WIECAlffi MUSIC D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrtURSbAY, SEffE^fBER 13. 1062 4 _!»! 9 Fotw iylpwiiit 17 I—tfc-AcoHOffai_______W WHITI PSARL BNRtCO ACOTK-OMO with taM Itita new. Call MA t-IWI atur ». OHkt i<|rtpw»t 7» , ADDING MACHUnt. Mi-; CALL FE H»7___________ )t>iino machwk ... n»M kSH RTOllTBIl -----------"ACItlMES n «-»ir Stor* Efuipmiil 73 PART BEAGLE AND MONGREL pupplti, I3.W. FE PARAKEETS GOAR........... tMk. M.N. WalkWt Bird Houie. 3W Ut. St., Roclumr. OL l-dSTa. ' Hi-TON CARRIER AIR-COOLED candttlonrr. »-ton Gantry »lr condlUonrr. 1 do». tr^ry bu«-•ici. I amtll mt»t block. uL a->M0. _______________ . restadrant J4 inch OR a-ai3T. > 30 Sp«rtiN|, 6o«*f JO GAUGE ITHACA DOUBLE Prlcrd M Ki IWJMt. X-M CAL REMINGTON. MODEL TOO. Wetver K4 ocope. Wltllnro top mount. CM« »nd I boi »b«U* IW. 8M»fr model J40 8. deliue 30-10 col.. IN. ISOS Dvorak W. MM STEVENS CARBINE.^ power sterllni Kope. ihclU. IK W ANSI____________________ APACHE CAMP TRAILER LAST chance, big cloeo out tale on all new 1M3 modeli. Plenty ol new Chlefa left, a few new Eaglee left ..... ...»---, Chlafi at W*. a tlahlng ------ _____________new INB Kayot toon rafu. New « H.P eU ■ atartlng Johneon motor ISM.. — IMS Starcraft tlberglaa nmabout _ _ ____________________ _ if equipment to cbme from. Bu —Sell—Trade Browning—WInebeater—Remington Bamea A Hargrarea Hdwe. Buy— 1. WInebeater. Remington. Dakin lea. Sbotgn------^ .— riflea. Colt a H yd. and Antique Auction Sale Saturday, Sept. 15 at 1 p.ni. G 4747 S. Dort Hwy. Flint. 15 private coll^c tions, bra>s; cast iron guns; clocks; carnival glass; milk glass; pattern glass; colored glass; cut glass; earthernware pitcher and bowls; vases candlesticks; lamps of all kinds; relics; commodes antique beds; chairs; coffee tables; many more antiques not mentioned. Bob Canadav. Auctioner. Ph. El 2-5^. Flints __________ AUCTION EVERT 8ATURDAT LIKE NEW. REMINGTON GAME Muter Pump 31. MO. Remington 30.0 ^mp K-3 ecope. lilt. FE BAB AUCTION bALES ____.Y FRIDAT 7:M P. EVERT BATURD^T_ 7:M^P. Every Auction I-I7W. MAN AND WOMAN'S COMPLETE Mrget archery equipment nor-feet eondltloo KM 3-4WJ. MM Dime Hwy. Ml CARBINE AND EQUIPMENT ROD CAMPING SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES - BUT. tell and trade Gun repair And .cone mounting. Burr-Shell. 371 8. ELZEJdZ!*- 1 BEACH BAND. I YARDS. M load gravel. I yda.. 17. Del. Cuah-on aand. (Ill (oba. BtU Male. EM '> TARDA BLACK DIRT O A1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. •aod.^|ra^^^ Dll. Lyle Cook- 1 TOP SOIL. FH.L. ROAD ORAV- AL-8 LANDS*. APWO. BLACK DIRT ai.ll ^ grading ' _ LtJSI or ( CRUSHED STONE. M YARD: 10-A gravel. 11 yard. (Ill dirt 30c ya nil land. Me yard. AMO. tl.... American Stone ProducU. 8331 Baababew Road. MA l-JUl. FREE! FREE! FREE! M.OM yarda nu dirt. Im-medlateV av^bl^.^^ RICH BLACK DIRT tiy^C^EAP. I ft BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL J> TOPSOIL FOR SALE ' In stock pilt In Pontiac. 13.0U0 fardte raaMoablfe a -------- younelf. 4-im. FS 3-962S t Ml CANIfEL COKE — THE IDEAL ftrewood fuel. Staaoned wood both for furnace or fireplace OAK-LAIfD f ^ ~l9 ... FE HIM Psti4lBiitiN| D*|t brod wire fox tecat^r.-'tfflTITe. foi. eoon NA 7-mi._________________ r WHEELED DOG HOUSE TRAa-er nice new. FE after 4 S3 PUPPIES, SPRINGER Toy Collie. EM 3-4322 AKC BCAOLE. $30. ARC COLLIE. 3 • YEAR-OLD femkle. Very genii m- Pbooe 330-1364. H 3-3173 h chUdreo. “akc oashbhund puppies McRART'S TAaWAOOER KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAININO POODLE BATHS AND CUPPING, Ml alao poodlea for tale. OR 3-7M7. PUO PUPPIES."AKC REGISTERED. ;. Poodlea. Kerr] Ing. Poo .tripping or abow. POODLES. $M. GERMAN 8HEP- ■ • I, g». Beaglea. WO. No i--- ---- eek. Hunt • Pet REOI8TERED SIAMESE 8 E A L —‘•It cat and kltteu. alao •*■••* REGISTERED ENGLISH POINT AUCTION SALE. SATURDAY. SEP- Ironer. Parmall cub tractor with anew blade, cultivator, plow draft. 19M Cbevrolet pickup 3-wheel IraUer. Mack Taylor. , prlator; Duane Upton, auctioneer. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR tervlae. free eattmateH. fnion V 4301 Dll . N. at MIS oo JACOBSEN TR..’LER SALES AND RENTALS Bea-Una. Trotpood. Holly, Oarway. Layton and Huron travel Irallera. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. MAke your retar-vatlona now WO WUllamt Lake Rd. OR 3-MSI LATE MODEL 4JalO ATTRAC-tively lum.. like new. aacrlllce, 13700. 170 N. Opdyke, lot Ml. Red Mill "- IMO NEW MOON DELUXE. 2 BKD- We buy-aell-trade. r Ptonfs-T rssi-Slirubs II-A TREES 4-TEAR-OLO SORREL MARE WITH MU. OrtonvIUe. E CHAMPION CORIEDALE nama and imtll flock of r— for tale, call after 4 p.m.. w. Square Lake Rd. Troy. 1-0027. RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL . ana noe. IlM. UL 2-2712. SEVEN YEAR OLD WELCH pglAmtno (gldlng. PL 3-3144 or t»l. lloimd Rd Klmber healthy i Ing good. 30c each. PL 3437 M Mile Rd. APPLES PICK YOURS. 1125 BU. Your container. 2331 Carki ' ' * planU. OAKLAND COUNTY “ CONCORD GRAPES, b ITAPEAC ELBERTA 'PEACHES — WHILE Mefntwh.' ^ealtt^,^o”ttena”rn and other applet. Oakland Or-ebardt, 7306 East Commerce Rd., I mile Ea»t of Milford. FRESH FREEZER CORH AT 2747 ORAPES F t SALE. 31N CLARKS- HALE HAVEN PEACHeTTi. ~ .. bu. and up. M lb. No. I potatoea. II M. Bartlett peart. t3.N a bu. Boroc Farm Produce, Dixie "— near Telegraph_______________ McIntosh, stark red gold ll^l applet I 7723 AKC OACH8BDMD PUPS. |10 down. Stud dogs. FE e-2$38. 8WEET CORN. 4 bOZKN SI 1803 Auburn Rd. IIL 2-1)82 AKC BRITTANIBA. 12 WCCKB OLD Mnr »i$$$ p^le, 7 moDths. $78. OR SWXET CORN PICKBO TO ORDER iP47S Bigelow Rd. MA S-ISM. TOMATOES. READY FOR CAN-nlng. lAOi bushels reody to pick. $l.$$ A buAhe4. $$4$ Crooks Rd. north of Auburn Rd. AKCjm^T^^ACHSHUND. 11 (etnale. m. FE 24M4. TOMATOES. PICK YOUB OWN. 1122 a boahel. 4^y at 3241 Craoka Rd., north at Auburn Rd. AKC lOKlATUItli; POODLS PUfv. AlwU And wormed. MA S-SSH. Foip 17 1 USED PARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND U" PLOW. PRICED AT ISK. IN A-I SHAPX CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. FE 44724 FE 41113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE AK>' PEK1N6B8B PUPPIES AND oMter male aod famolot. Peu or btoadlBg. PE SMM. BBAviLK FUFt. OOOD HDIfTINO Muck. M PApers. $1$. Vh $441). BEAUTIPUL PUPPIES. WILL MAKE axe^jwta and wondertul buniert. CAT AND i KITTENE FREE TO goad home. Ml 44BM. »h ANNUAL 'Moke your own bid sole ' endA Sot Sept. $2. Dovis Mochtoery. OitoavtUe. NA 7-$$l2 John Deere. New ideo, Ocbl. HmaaMU aim WtnnebAfo CompeTs Witt or wtthont pttkupA. Mok# t bid And AAve. DOGS BOAttDCD. ilitO D008 Foa POX TEHROttS. FSS44tl iM FO»D TRACi^ FioKT loasar. roar acraper. IMS OMC miras truck, whtwtnu tramm lehms trowoL Mli&l. oEibtSH ^e^j^tp^kica ooo Housstraikn 89 1x43 MOBILE WITH ALUMINUM uwning. e«c. eondillon. EM 28046 FOOT VAGABOND. GOOD CON-mon. 1421. 7034 Wllllama Lake Rd M FOOT BUDDY TRAILER. GOOD condition. H73. DORRIS A SON REALTORS. 2SM Dixie Hwy. Ol 4^1324.____________________ 1147 PRAIRIE‘SCHOONER TRAIL 10- by 31'. 334-M03. aftei lOM SPARCRAFT. 41x1. 2-BEDROOM widlllon. eomplate w’“-120-7472 or FE I-207I. IMoTi FOOT ALUMINUM TRAIL-------------- t7M*‘lw Bill*****' I VANDYKE M X 10. FRONT tchen. 3 bedroom, alunllnum awn-gt. alorue abed. Cuitom draptt. iroallng. tlormi and acreena. Au-irn Helghta MobUf Vlllaga. Lot - H03 NOW ON DISPLAY- HOLLY TRAVEL COACH CO. 15310 Holly Rd. AMERICA'S FIMEFI DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED . on the lot ' with the Spinning Top Yei. you will aava bundredt of tn Ihli month on a new or uaed mobile home, and you ttlll get too trade-in allowance. ONLY 10 per cent DOWN. 7 yra. AT BANK RATES. Bob Hiitchinsoii, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Olxli Highway Always a Good Buy At Ox'ford Trailer Bales an Vagabond. Premier Oenerala. Wtndaor, Stewart, Cbamploo. and Oardnert. Re rent travel trallara. Ooo leleouoo of uaad units* Lon anna, fair prices, bank rataa. TELEPHONE MY tmi 1 Mile 8 of Lake Orten on M-24 306. Other larger titea arallable. Sir ............................ 4-0741. 3171 West Huron. FE Hutrh- He Home oaiet. Inc. Hwy.. Drayton Plains A-WA TRAVELER 1200 8 Rnchei «d. UL 2-4770. 1134 East Auburn. Parkhuist Trailer Sales .FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Featurlng New Moon—Owotao— Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobllt oeated btl nd Oxlord ll-way between Orton on M34 MY 2-4011. SEE THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT AV-UAIK Self-contained travel trallera. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1577 Dixie K ...... 10% DISCOUNT OM BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE llxxamaster — Skte Craft — — Town-Onimmen Boats. Flneit Slip on Lake Fenton. Loomit Bor‘-14010 Fenton Road. Fenton Clear the Deck Sales Oftvr out to "Oakland County'! Boatland" and let Joe Flnt«r r^-* Chuck stark aailst you bi eeWet.... Che beet rig for you. Crvlsart. Outboard! Johnson Motors. and Ircettortra. Complete repair and Uialda boat tloartg ^ PINTER'S M 34 FE 4UW34 DAW.SOXS CLEARANCE USED - II' Staury fi IMl 40 h.p. Oale __ ____ IraUer. ataraneo priced at llOH Prices tlaihed oo all remalnltcg IMl merchandlie. Owens, s i e u - -CadUlac. .Wagamaker. Cs and Cherokee boau. 0-Day boats, and Kayot pontoons, on display. 1M3 Evinrude tort, lee the complete Iln. DAWSONS SALES at TTPSICO LAKE. Taka H-5S to W. Highland. RIsbl on Hickory Ridge Road to Mmode Road. Left and MAln 1-3171 INSIDE STORAGE Boats and motori. Pick up and d Paul A. Young. Inc. 4020 DUIe Hwy on Loon Lakt _____CALL OR 44411____ JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AEROCRAFT ALUMINUM 3'DAY S AQUA CAT SAILBOATS PORTA:CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trede-Ini Marine Aceeaeorlei and Servtea KESST.ER’S MARINA II N Washington. OA i l40l OxfoiS LARSON BOATS-8YLVAN FLOATS Grumman Canoes— Teenee TraUeri •M S Teligraph Rd. FE 3 Open daily 14. Fridays untUj MARINE INSURANCE e.H per buodre' -- Ity. lf.« par *"ieti. Beneen A| STORE YOUR BOATS PARKING SERVICE _ FEPrif Ctrs Its INI ENQUSK FORD WITH RA-■ die. heater. toUd black -and li a one iftmeT! 41N down, no il par DMPibl Oat Yaar Warranty I LLOYD'S :.lnoolo-Mereury Melaor-nuillah m 8. Baatnii fE 2-1111 IMO FIAT 4-DOOR SEDAN. WITH .... ... n.400. our price OTH BIRMINORAM RAMBLER. - _ Btrmlpf. uaTf? dio and heater* end whitewall tires. A real bargain, prtcad at Ual. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. Exc. buy. FE 4-20U.______________ m MO A roaBItbr. him. call 235-1511.___________ • MORRIS MINOR COUPE. IMS. KX-callenl coadltloo. must tAerlflee. OL 14674.___________________________ Special Austin-Healy “3000" Deluxe 4 Sealer New $3495 MGA “1600” Heater, washer. T4ovcrl New $2595 Automobile Import Co. II 8 Saginaw PE 3-70W Authorised BMC Dealer -WE BUY SPOTS CARS- VOLKSWAOEN SUNROOF. SOS Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland i VOLKSWAGENS! M Volkawagra Sedan IWOS so Volkswagen Convertible IIIM ■54 VW StaUon Wagon ItOOS '51 Ford Pairlane 24oor I 592 SEVERAL IMl DEMONSTRATORS WARD-McELKOY INC. NEW 4455 W Huron TRUCKS OR 44441 FE 14UI OR 3 3433 MO CHEVY CORVAIR BBOAN. ewaei. BtaarpI ll.liO Superior Auto Sales ... .. 1100 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-tlon wagon. VI eogM. Powergltd*. Power steerini and brakaa. wblta with red trim. Only Il.TM. Easy Urma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 0 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2725. 1200 cmtVROLBT IMPALA COI^-vertlble VI. Powentlioc. All wblta with rtd Interior. One owner, low mileage Il.TM. PATTERSON CO.. lOM I. WOOD-B1RMU40HAM. Ml CHEVROUtT 4-2721. whltawalls. power-giiur. ssany extras. Excellent condition. 11.750. Call after 5. KM 3-35M or egn be seen at 3200 Edgewood Dr.. Untep Lake. terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMO I. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2720.__ IMS CHEVY. CLEAN. RADIO. Blnnmgbaih, MI -IMl CHEVY BEL AIR. TAKE OVER “ tymenlt. MT.M. Company--------- - sale. OR H700. IMI CHEVY CORVAIR. 7M. MXIOR Brautlful blue tlnlab. WhU*—" tires. Exe. oondltloa, prtvata IMS COM E T 4-OOOR SEDAN. Automatic, radio, beater, whitewall Ursa. Solid white tlnlab with black and whlla lealher trim, (hily $1,115. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLBT CO.. 10M S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2725._ IMl COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI-1. PE I-44M after 0 p.m. CORVAIR 7N 4-OOOR. 11.350. IMl CORVAIR MONZA COUPE 4-•peed transmlaaloa. g.OM miles Begutlfp* maroon with black leather I, iolid rad ftnlah fact ahapa. OiL 8-20M. MO CORVAdt'-TOO" 4-OOQR WITk automatic transmlsslcm.__tu-tone blue ftnlah. Ol.lN. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1*“ * ”—' SOLUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN, •---ie paymenu of MO.Ti per mo. . --- — .. nunuope lOMVQ Wiw ««UM. TVS. M>ec2r ort^ «4$». R 6t R Motors transmiask lent ttrsa. 1 o niRMINGH.^M Chryslcr-PIyniouth - ------• Ml 7-2214 OON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR untU you gel our deul! Com- nreooiiditlonad used ears »t iCM. HOMER HIGHT MOTOR-k. INC. Chevrolet—Ponllac-Bulck OXFORD______________OA 13521 ' 1962 Ford *;ai..\xie “Soo" 2-door hgrdtp. rKho. ht»tcr. whiti walls antf a VI engine ttlek Irani $2395 Johji McAuliffe Ford Wanttd Cart—Tracks 101 $25 MORE For that high grad* uaed Wei*. 4540 ivtia *Hlghway." Plums OK 3-13M__________________ ILWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK ______________ 1434141._______ CARS ANT TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS Cart 106 INS PONTIAC! - REAL SHARP II3M up MANSFIELD AUTO SALKS CRISSHAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN ______________OL 2-IT31____________ 1937 BUICK SPEOAL. A-1 RUN-nlng condition. 1175. MA 5-9656, Averill's DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND " . FE 2-3«a8 days, evenings SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good psed homt typa waUara, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches Installed. Complete n>rt. arul *“***'*.^XaA^^— FE 4-970 Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13. 15. IT ft. Wolverine pickup campers. Apache and Right campers MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F'. 1'^ Howbnd, Rentals 3345 pixle Hwy^_____OR 3-1451 ‘THIS MOBILE HOME IS A 8ACRI-buy at I2.9M cash. 5 rooms. thorough InspecUon. 170 Op-e. Lot 381. Red MUl Drive. DOIXAR P.MD’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S K3 West Hum SI. C 4-7371____PE 4-I7I7 WANTED: ‘54-Tl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES ri Dixie Hwy._MA H4M vour traUer lor you! WE BUY-WE BELL-WE TRADE Hollv Travel Coach Co. 12210 Holly Rd.. HuUy ME 44771 Tirtt-AHtB-Track_________W USED AUTO AND TRDCE TIRES all sites. Auto Disc PE 4-W75 rSED TIRES, REOItLAR-MUD-snow. low at I3 N. Motor Mart. 131-33 E. Montcalm LAMBRETTA SCOOTER. MODEL No 150 In A-l shape. King Br< FE 4-0734 or eves. OL MT3. NIFTY, THRIFTY, HONDA I 325 ml. per cal.. 45 mph. has electric sUrter tlO dr-- IMI MAICO ENDURO. 3.1N MILES. 2415. MA VMM. MOPAD MOTOR BtCE, dbob condiuon. MA 4-1570._______ pic^da* Al.L USED BIKM MUST NEW BCRVIFNS I34.N UP. OUAR-aa-eed used bIkea-B-Z tarma. M^E"'^;rtS?; * •oatt^-AccMSorias 97 ____ _________ NOW OU. BUDGE'* TERMS-Up to 1 yaart FlRjEBfcwH STORE ALUMINUM BOATS. LIKE NEW. Alao outboard motora. FE 2-1141. M HORSEPOWER JOHNSON motor, first 111 takes FE V2370 12 • FOOT ■ BOAT. MOTOR. AND trailer.------- September Oearance Up to 36% Off Boats and Motors Also Dtacounts on Tratleri Up to 20% Off BCOTT-WIBT bend MOTORS CRRYBLER MARINF MOTORS MARINt AND SFORTINO SUPFLreS CRUISB-OOT BOAT I S-44SI •sbS OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M6cM MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Oale McAnnally JUST N. OF PON-nAC DRIVE-IN 1527 DUUE BWT. OR 44311______OB V030I .$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" WANTED. TOTAL. OR SEMI-lottl. late mooel OM ear Call 3a TON. Painters, Plumbers. Etc. TWO Fords. 'M I cylinder utUlly. ton truck, Chavy ‘55 la ton pkk-up. 4 speed transmlaaka. F. BOWMAN & SONS - ----- FE VM12 Better Used Trucks GMC Aota 104 ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO -LIFE GET THE FACTS, CALL TOOAT , J'MN* A ANDEkSON AOENCY 1044 J08LYN_____ra VMJI AUTO INSURANCE FOB ANYONE NtCROLIB k HAROER CO “ Hum St. FE Vim IM ■ Cars IfU BARMAN ORIA (VOLBSWAO-ilai*K»?or J?a£ Wt^Sade***”' Superior Auto Soles IMl Cadlllae Coupe. I4.1M. 3.500 -nllea. full powered, new car war- MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINA S. Blvd. E. FE 4-I5I7 .M3 CHEVY ITANDARD SHIFT. K??u!^“FE”f-3m'““*"' 1954 CHEVROLET CONVER'HBLE. HW EM V4T30._______________ 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Wini fgr’JSf' KING .‘sUTO SALES 1375 W Huron St. 1M7 CHEVROIET « LLOYD'S Llncoln*MeP'"ury*Comet Mptc«^r gngUsh Ford irdtop. Altrk shift. 4-n5a gflcr 5 p m 1$6$ CHEVROUBl BEL AIR. RADIO tne DArmenU of ll.M p«r . Gul crtdll nunacor Mr. ' FI M403. King Auto 1956 CHEVY atalloa wagon 44oor VI beautiful 3-tona ftnlah, very sharp, top running condition, full pricil only MH. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S Saginaw_______FE g4t)M IM7 CHEVROLET VDOOR. Excellent condition. UL V2M4. after 1M7 CHEVROLET VDOOR STA'HON wagon, small amount of mat. good motor, rubber, transmission. w^ wagon, g cyl„ tUck. radio. mi CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-turn, owner. FE MIW._______ LLOYD'S CaU after I. FE S4453. im CHEVY BEL AUt VOOOR. VI, -------- BEATER. WHITEWALL ilRES. V a former Florida ci Ml CHEVROLET BISCATNB ^ dw ta^ Vcylhidar. Standard ra^ heotar. whtttvaUs — Oily SLIM. Huy tarma. FAimv SON CHEVROLET OO.. IMS 8. WOODWARD AVH.. BIRIUr£ HAM. Ml VI7M.________________ USI CHEVROLET BEL Adfi-DOOB bMlap, I eyUadcr. PowariUds. ra-dla. haotcr, whllewtUa. SpoMlaS twSi. PATTEM^ OnviROLirl IBB S. WOODWARD AVE.. OUT THEY GO! IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME! ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1960 FORD rr. whitewalls. Solid ______ .jatchlng trim. Priced at only II4I5. 1962 Tempest LeMans Hardtop. BeauUful gold 1962 BUICK Eleetra "335" Convertible. Pow- dows".‘*poSer «at.** You"* name It. It has It. Save SLOW. 1959 Chevrolet ♦ Impala Sport Coupe. V4 engine. Powergllde. radio, beater an. heater and black to^ ai 1959 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering. V4 engine, automatic transmTsalon. radio, heater, whltawalls. Beautiful wblta finish with red trim. Locally owned aiMl a now car irada-ln. 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with power •teertof. power braket, Oyna-flow, radio, heater and white-walla. Extra nice and you can't beat that Buick ride. 1960 Cbevrolet Air 3-Door Hardtop. 8Ui : tranamlsalon. V4 engli 1957 Chevrolet WkgOD with standard Iranimis-lion, l-cyllnder engine, radio, healer, whitewalls. A most economical family wagon. „ 1960 Falcon 4-Door WasoQ. Automatic traoa-mlaston. .~t whitewall haater and ....... -olid r------- trim to match. 1961 Pontiac Catalina sedan. Power steerlns. power brakes, fadh). heater, whItewalU. spare never uaad. Beautiful caravan gold finish. This U naxt to a new one. I960 Pontiac Bonnevllla Convertible wlUi Kwer stealing, power hrakea, 'dramatic, radio, heater and See or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHl'LTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS Thar snu Ba ffasasd to SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN STREET Rcx:hester OL 1-8133 Op|ls Mgp.. Tlwra. I:1S » I - WiS.. PW, iat. ^ S r and Uttd Cart IM IMd DODOE. 4-DOOR. tUS. PodllAff Drlvt By Wan LAkA. ECONOMICAL Pord. '17 Idoor aelan. Soylbid* nsndant tranunlaslos, rotciwnlci w?.*"'S.''i:u’rr."~c£5.“!'i4yibKH A. P. Bowman & i>on» » Wnfort* * pg laii] ILCON ♦ ------------ —]. dnly II. JM. Easy lernu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO IlM 8 WOOD WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml . Ex lae. Ml 44111. 1954 FORD Raneh Wagon, allok shift, VI, real bargain, full pries 1125. SURPLUS MOTORS IMO FALCON 4.0Qpk WITH AUTO-whltewalls, solid white (Iniib! Blue Now and UMd Cart IM le at U.4M BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plynioutli 111 S. Woodward Ml 7-2i IMI FORO PPA8SBNOER STATION t------iteertni and aulomalle m. A Elrm^ain I I years old and troubi; IMI FORD RANCH W*00«- and haatar. txcallant coodlUon. No Money Down, lull price W. Auuma ^ymmn of ll.M jMr ■57 FORD. SUCK VI. 3-pOOK.HARP- IM7 FORD V4 FORDOMATIC. KA- MI FORD WAOON. A VERT > clean 1 owner. 44oor eountry sedan. VI with auto., wbtlewall Urea - Wa weloame a dbnmlralton. priced right. People's Auto Sales. M Oakland. FE Mill.___________ 1957 I'ord Wagon with a rad and whit# flnlah, and pay ments ol ILM per week, Rllh HO MONEY DOWN! $197 Full Price I'iSTATE STORAGE CO. 1961 BUICK LeSabre .;.$2595 2- Door Hardtop with automatic Iransmlasloo. radio. he»l»L P®*" steering and brakes, whitewalls and tioted glass. Cadet blue with matching Him I 1960 FALCON 2-Door ...f995 Sedan with standard trsnsralsalon, radio, btSlar.-'Air'white with blue Irlml i960 BUICK LeSabre ...$1895 with automatie transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls and custom trim I Turquoise and matching tnm. I960 CORVAIR "700" ...$1195 a-Door Sedan with AutomAUc trAnimli»lin, rAdlo, btAier Aod whUt-WAll«. ^Ark blue fintshl I960 PONTIAC Catalina $1945 5-Door Hardtop with automsUc transmission, radio, heater, power steering and braket. power windows and power teats 1 1959 PONTIAC Catalina $1695 Convert'ble. with a bronre finish, white top. automatic tranimlsslon, radio, beater, power steering and brakes. Whltewallsl 1959 BUICK Invicta..................$1595 4-Door Sedan, with a red and whita finish, automatic tranemlatlon, radio, heater, power ateertng. braket. windows. Ei eye glatti 1959 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1695 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, power ateering and hrakei. whitewalls, cu.slom trim, tido lavender flnleh, with E-Z eye gleet 1959 PONTIAC Sedan . .$1295 3- Door with automatic transmlseloa. radio, healer and whltewalle. Silver n.iat finlabl Special this week I 1959 BUICK LeSabre ., .$1395 4- Door SedAn. rsdlo, hfAter, AUlomAtic IrAnimiulon And wbtiewAlii. Blue with A white top! 1959 OPEL,2-Door........................$745 Heeler. d**fro»lert, redio, whlUwAlU. Oood body end a new light green finish! 1959 FORD Wagon................$1295 Country Sedan. 4-Door. with automatic Irtnimittlon. radio, heatar, whllewalU, all wblU ftntoh with a red Interior I Spotlight, tool 1959 OLDS 4-Door...............$1695 Power iteerlng and brakes, power wlndowe. power icate. automatie trans.nlsslon. radio, better, whltewalle, tu-tone silver mitt and whita finlabl 1959 FORD Galaxie ... .$1195 3- Door Hardtop a.». . »...» —..™ .— .... ... .. k-.—— ——. automatic trantmlasion. radio, heater and whllewallal 1959 BUICK Sedan .....$1295 LeSabr»^^4-Doa^wnh ^automatic 1959 T-Bjrd Hardtop . .$1895 Clean throughout! 1959 lEEPFC "170" .....$1895 with '4-wheel drive, long box. forward cAb. WAm hubs And a solid red fl^shl 1958 FORD Wagon .....$ 695 4- Door Countrv Sedan with automatic tranamlstlon. radio and heatar. AU white with blue Interior I 1958‘ENGLISH Ford .., .$ 295 Aaglla 4 Door Sedan with radio, beater and whltewalU. Solid black ftnlah with red trim I At It. 1957 BUICK Special ....$ 995 Estate Wagon with automatic tranemletion. radio, heater, power tUering and brakes, power windows, power teat and whItiWalUl Black and wblta finish with matclilng vinyl trim I 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 198 Wlih automatic tranemlsilan, radio, heatar and gold and whita (Inlshl Oood IranaporUtionP * 1954 LINCOLN 4-Door . .$ 195 d whit# flnleh. full set of p an, Frcmiare, with automatic trantmlasion, radio, heater ■ 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake < \ • - ikw mi KING AUTO SALES "ro mSS* “• ’*“ ““•' •TRAIOMT kick; »•" rvntJ ruwH. WHll'B UDE- j.SLSS.‘’-r^?«r- radio, heat, g^,,. A 0 10 TRAN*MI»8I0N. -----‘A •! m.n Mr mo. CaU ..rr Fort. ------->PAB8BN0BR ITA‘ kraK'. ■■ priMQ •( 5^HAm“hA¥B^ WMdword Ato., Blrmlnghtm. Ml 1955 FORD, ■UMw vwn. Rpooootnor, eounl •quirr bAAutUul wbito flnUh. ITI t, RmKiiw_______FE MOM «iki__ TOto mnoN waooiT s»«s:iK, ESr^’ Call Crodlt Maoattr Mr. condition »•___________________ - Jt FORD RANCH WAOON. 1_ M’ljf°*74*lSo**'’ **“***^ iST"rOR~D~ 4.D^~BEDAN. With automatic traoamlHlon. dio and boater, a nico car I —------------ . FuU I a oHor. BIRMINO INO i-DOOR FORD OALAXIE'A condition. OR }.M93. itjo^roR^ ton^ertibLe.' ' »tick brown. Fe'aiwI****'^' *‘“‘***“»’ 19M CUSTOM FORD~WITH A • cylinder ei tomalic ti ________ aesumo paymenu i LLOYD'S I960 FORD A really aplendid Falrlane Scylln-der. Economical elandard tranemle- 1 owner. Bartain pHood at 11,»M. BIRMINGHAM Chryslfr-Plymouth q. Woodward I FORD 8TARLINER WITH V» eilne. radio, healer, automatic •aiumUilon. power eleerlna and LLOYD'S ;eln-MereurT.Coanel ^leor-Enalleh Fort B jUtecInaw Bt. walli. ^cylinder, standard shift, ■dnwal like new. I1.9M SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. Hi S. WOOD-_WARD. MI e-MH. 1«M PONTIAC 2-DOOR WITH POW-— like new I Si.— T & C Dodge a COUNTRY DODOB. Inc. Ti^ wiil 11^ Cew ' 106 Nnr M IlMdl Cm 1M FORD FAIRLAMB Ih. I-DOOR *« cylinder, aula. | aanamlMlaa. power eteeraw and brakoe, radio and Hrttar. Mmoi^ paint, vinyl trim. Hke mw. >.tM aotual mllet. car PBldMi. IM 0L08M0BILB H ADOOR SB-Beautiful jioM --------- ” ■ biraia auto. Iranemlseloiui MA ATM4. FORD. INI. ebUN^T SEDAN. A paaaenser. black, rod tatorto — entuje. Crule-O-Malle. radio. ' tiroe. new brakes. Hfotimo I. CaU FB AllTS. I condltlBB. clean, safely bolts, low mUeaie, il.lM. MA aS«B. OOOD MODEL A FORD ADOOR. .MPALA CONVEBl.. ai.lOO. Inkuire 111 W. Fairmt IIM UNCOLN i D- WOODWARD. Ml AMB.______________ ISM OLDH H, ADOOR HARDTOP. Wtono STAlisi. UN PLYMOUTH. siANI n. (pod condlllcn, IIM. V. FE A««r LLOYD'S 1M7 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO —" oscellenl eondlllon. Down, lull price IIPI MAROON MONZA. ASFBBD. 1»M PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR SEDAN. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of S1S.7S per mo. Credit Mr-. Mr, Parks, at 4-7S00. Harold TurSer. Ford. ................ ............ SI U CadlUac convertible ... SI Riatinn wasoii Plvmoutb-Ford SI Plenty other late models Economy Cars. 22 Auburn, or 2339 Disie. neit to Poptlac Drlve-ln 195.5 Clll'VY stalloa wason. stick abIH. runs fin radio, healer, lull pi3oe. SI2S. SURi'LL’S MOTOK.S [71 S. Sasinaw FB S-4S3S ■7 MERCURY MONTERY 2-POOR. II price W LLOYD'S LIncoln-Mercury-Comet ISM OLDS N STAR FIRB CON-n"on'Tires *liS' OR ASMs' alter 17 OLDSMOBILE HAROtoP W llilon. Full price I le paymenu of S9.H i I no money down. C lanaser NTr. Cook al KING AUTO SALES 327S W. Huron SL ________re A40S1_____ 1959 Ford Retrackable $1495 John McAuliffe Fonl 430 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 .../ertible. powbr I tieorini. Vary laod MBit. Cliu afUr • or mm* ya^l f ^ ItlS PONTUC COIfTKKTIBLIo I i i! FB f.|>57__________ WOODWARD, m 4-44SS. 19SS PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN i-DOOR hordtep. W90. FE-- 17 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, radio and boater. exoeUent hoo-dltlon. fuU price 41*7 A. time paymeote of 11.21 pir week, with no money down. CoU credit man-ator Mr. Cook ot; KING AUTO SALES 84>M 11> 8. Aagintw. nr money down, call credU mac a*or Itr. Cook at- KING AUTO SALES 3rs W. Hunn .it. PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT lucky AUTQ SAl.FS 193 S. Sajrinaw St. FF. 4-2214 _______ ItSt PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4 — VIeta. fully_ equipped, clean 1959 PLYMOUTH inloar. a-cylinder. etandart trana-mlislan. radio, heeler. tTtS. \ an Camp Chevrolet. Inc. IM* PLYMOUTH. BELVEDERE 4- door, a cylinder -------- ------- tioerittt. orlfinsi nsl paint p SSMWl, im PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION trades accepted. •quipped. t949 full price. _____ accepted. RTRKtINOHAM RAMBLER. S«8. Wo-^--------- . Birmingham. Ml im PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. ATUO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. AMume parmenU of I3I.7S per mo Call _______Harold Turner. Ford. I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE ................Sine, r ‘ “ 4 U real cleaot I1.996. CLARKSTON MOTORS M* Orchard Lake_FE H400 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR. 1*M. 1957 PLYMOUTH atallon i^***®*'’ SURPLUS MOTORS ..i g. Sarlnaw___FE t-4(13S IMS PONTIAC COUPE. AUTOMAT- 1955 T-Bird Two Tons h radio, heater, whitewalls i I a let black finitb! $1495 John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. FI'-. 5-4101 THE PpyTIAC .PRESS, , THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1962 IM Ntw «Hd UMd Cm 334.IWI.___________________ bU PONTUC CATAUNA CON-yeitlble, hydramatle powar -— LLOYD'S _______ 1«M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- - ___________tTm^on\o4V Its* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. 2-Rydrtmatlc. power Itrakea. It.OM actual ce. FE 2 1109._____________ Ntw HH Ustd Cm IM IN* PONTIAC, 3-OOOR.EA3U>TOP. an ftnlah. alandard tranS* HNOluSi' mlaaloo. trt-carba, IlM d. •W 30 per month. BIRMI eambLkr. eta s. w.._ ITS.. Blrmtmbom. Ml *-3*»*. yrhitewalle. Only ll.5*S. Ew temns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 100* 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-«31__________ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4-pOOR lab. Only II,2H. Easy jlarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIE- MINOHAM Ml 4-273i._______ 19*0 PON'fiAC CATALINA. POWBR Rydramati.. ____ ______ ________ owner PE 3-3S03. 29*2 PON-nAC CATALINA CoR- red finlab. iperior Auto Sales 53# Oakland Ary FE >9411 SSTsTARCHIEP -A-DOOR-lkARO top-power brakes and eleerlni. INI TEMPEST. LIKE NEW. JUS take over payinenla. 972 a monll mY H437._________ tM- -TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Bucktt seat., all power actw mlleate MM. SS2-15I4 afler S:! IM^TEMPEOT BF?3T,.C0DFE 3-92M. * ’ Iwf HH Um< Cyt 106 Ml TEMPEST LE Man*, fully equipped. MIW. re i-UM IIH TRUNDBRBIRD~ PULL POWBR FE V2ffl T HIRD CONVERTIBLE. POW r. Sioehnt. Brak«t. auteinaUc Sl.m. D^t Uaed Cara. S77 8. Lapeer Rd. MY l«RWi Si THUNDERBIRD. LIKE NEW ^ O.SOP ALEX MOTORS. a4-3lW._ TAKX OVXR PAYMENTS. IMI 9 srwr’ LLOYD'S In-Mereury-Comet Heumr-Enkllsb Ford 332 8 Badnow 8t. FB 2-*131 > VALIANT V-30 19M CHEVROLET 4-OOOR LLOYD'S r_Bank^PE*Vwf 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 1954 PONTlAp. 193 _________162 EdUon 8t. PON-nAC ROYAL, 4M3, 3M Uotor. 4-epeed transmleelon. 49* ri 1991 ^MBLEct AMERICAN S-DOOR HASKINS Used Car Clearance 1961 CHEVROLET B H.\UPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuoaday and Thursday Until 9 p.m . re Mile North of U..S. 10 on MI9 gorketon “* *-*“ Valiants 1961 CHEVROLET Blacoyno 2-door. 1. elanderd traoemleatoo. ra-solid wbito. 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3rtoor with o 6-cyl. emtuie. etandard tranamlaaloD, Selrra uold fmiabi NICE THINGS COME IN LITTLE PACKAGES 1961 VALIANT 2-door h MO VALIANT 4-Door aedan An oi standlnk V200 with Immaculate i torlor.. klleUnlni. ilnlab. extremi •«~i tires, penect drlvlnx coni Tremendoui tax mllcakc a BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 912 8. Woodward 1962 COHVAIR Mom 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door V8 powerillde, power steering brades, radlq. Solid dark blue 1940 CORVAIR 2.door a BIG SALE SAVE $$$, 1962 RAMBLER ' Custom 1962 RAMBLER Custom 9-Door with gulomgtic trgpi- Wftfon with lutomfettc tranemlision. radio, heater. ukshers. whlUwille. Tixre tnd trunsfer Included. wathere. nhiteualls. Taiee ■nd transler Included' $2279 $2389 - Bank Financing - 1962 RAMBLER Amierican I960 RAMBLER ■' Metro 2-Ooor, beater, wtehere, oil filler, il(nglg. nila beauty Is yours. Tagei and traos- mltflon. 14.000 ectual miles $1759 "ll049.50 r Cgrrya 10. like ni 1990 CHEVROLET 4 1M7 BUICK 2-doorvhi HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds i_r Croeeroadi to Saving — We Believe- You^Can — Come and Get More for Your Money anti Be Serviced By the Best at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD . BIRMINGIIA^I MI 6-3900 Russ Johnson Needs CLEAN SHARP ATTRACTIVE 1957-1958-1959-1960 Late Model Used Cars \Ve arc offering higli trade-in allowances on our complete stock of new cars. 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE ALE lulm wb*t» -HnreB 'Wt^ blue i»l«4«»i ■duced One Pontiac Catalina Convertible^ d'm\eruiI*Vrtuced''"5)n'c'demonstrator at extra value aavlng ..USED CAR SPECIALS 1'758 CTievrolct Hiscayne 4-Door...$805 A blue beauty, iharp and rca'dy to go ....$1495 1959 P( Powrr 8lf< 1^59 Pontiac 4-Door .9edan. Tempest Coupe.. White finlab and blue top. autoroa /i reel beauty ■ Sedan........$2095 WAGON SPECIALS 1969 RAMBLER STA'nON WAGON Stick ahlft, .sii-cyllnder ensine. eil tranamlsilon. 9-paasenger too S7»»* clean apd many mile H67 1156 RAMBI.EB STA'nON WAOON ' nd heater^ ) STAnON WAOON namitsloii. Tadio, heater; real kharp. RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER - M-24 AT THE STOPLIGHT Lake Orion MY 3-6266 JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. SAVE BIG NOWI SEPTEMBER'S THE MONTH FOR SAVINGS SUPREME! THE SELECTION AT THE RETAIL STORE IS COMPLETE Why Not Shop On Our -BIG- -LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! Why Shop Somewhere Else When We Are So Easy to Find and Deal With 1962 TEMPEST Convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, whitewalls. $2695 1*2 WE Feel Our Salesmen and Cars Are Among the Best Found Anywhere WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE Our Reconditioned 'Goodwill" Used Cars Will Do lust That for You ■ SAVE BIG NOW! PONTI^ Convertible, radio tes and steering, whitewalls $3195 Bonneville Convertible, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, Hydramatic, whitewalls 1961 TEMPEST Station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $2195 1958 1960 BUICK FALCON It is a Century 4-door sedan, radio and 2-door model with automatic transmission, transmission. whitewalls, heater, sharp. $1095 $1395 1959 ■ 1960 BUICK PONTIAC L Electra 225, radio and heater, automatic. 4-door V ista. radio and heater, power brakes and steering, Hydramatic. $1795 $2095 1959 PONTIAC Star Chief Vista, radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and power steering. $1795 Vi 1961 PONTIAC alaliiia conVertihle. radio, heater. Hydra- $2695 WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times to '• Help -YOU! "Goodwill Used Car Lot" — at, — 65 Mt.' Clemens St FE 3-7954 1 FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE □ FE 3-7954 9 SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISFACTION-SAVINGS 1. -r D—12 PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER la, 1962 UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE -No Money Down- Special Payment Plan • JUST ASSUME PAYMENTS Almost 100 Cart to Qioose from , . ; Examples sttcTi as these ‘54 CHEVY. CoOTtrtlble. Stick ..... ‘55 PONnAC Moor. Aatomitte . ‘M LINCOLN. Hardtop. FuU Powtr .. ■M CHEVY. J-door. Stick ............ ‘IIPORO. Moor Wagon •57 PLYMOUTH. Stick. V-S '54 FORD. Palrlanc. 4-door ........ '57 DODOE. 4-door. Hardtop ‘57 FORD. Sedan DeHvery. Lika new . '54 CHEVY Wagon. V-5, Stick ‘55 PLYMOUTH. 4^oor. Very clean ‘55 BinCK. Moor. Hardtop 57 mercury, suck. Moor. Hardtop ‘5« METRO. Like new '45 NASH. 4 door. Oood condition ... PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS 312 W. MONTCALM i Block E. of Oakland Ave. Open 9-9.(Mon.-Fri.) Saturday 9 to 6 l-door hardtop. JM real eharp green Hnleh. fuH prloe 5;.755.' Ooe-yenr warranty. LLOYD'S liB^dln-iitareury-Comet Meteor-Enallah Ford 255 S aaalnaw St. FI 2-5151 I. wSSSS NEED A CAR? I EXCHANOE CO.. ISO S. Sharp Cars GLENN'S 55 FORD 4 door 5 '55 PLYMOUTH 4 ( •57 CHEVROLET 7 AutomatliT •55 PONTIAC Hardtop. Powi ■55 CHEVROLET Wagon. Poe * Paaaenger GLENN'S MOTOR SALES Ife 4-7571’“**“"'™'"™ 4. N«w an Uttd Cora 106 Oat One Year Warranty cm ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LtNCOLN-MERCURT 'lock S. o( 15 MUe on U S. .. MI 4-4521 RAMBLER Buy now and ea*e Its ai I Rambler. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAEE :U 2-415B ____ EH 5-4155 1565 OLDSMOBILE 4 Marver Motors akland An E 4-4W5 1550 MERCURY HONTKRY LLOYD'S . StRl^tw C "I a>9i3i CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI '-1930 Nmv an Um6 Cfn llnji tel condition, full price 22«’ A»*u*ie lieymenu of 15 52 per week WM no money down, call l Save Money on UUt nearly new denwII 1960 Rambler Gassic * KT’radT be.®: 1959 Ford Country Sedan. 4-door I paeeenger. wHb Tfl engine. Fordemelle tranemleelon. power eleering end brakee. many omw^wtyl 24.406 imiM^ Ihli 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air VI angina, pow-e. radio, heal- 1957, Plymouth Custom Suburban 6 naeaanger,_wlUi aUlo. malic tranamliiloa, TO engine, SSu’l It’S* *mlle»!* iKwmerly’ow^ by a Chryeler engineer I BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. Main St. SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here-Pay Here Credit No Problem ‘52 JORD 4-Door. Bleek. AutomeUe I PONTIAC CaUUoa. Tu-tooe BroVS 17 CRRYBUBR 4Doer Sedan. Orenfe-WhlU 0 FORD 4-Ooor Sedan, Oreen nnd White 17 PLTTMOUTH 4-Door. Black and Whitt S FLTMODTH 2-Door. Beautiful Blue 4 CHEVT Oreen and White. S«yl., Bttek ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save Save Tib 4at‘e Oie LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE BIG! MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES RED TAG SALE NEW AND USED CARS EVERY CAR MARKED-EACH CAR TAGGED WITH RED TAG SALE PRICE THE BEST WAY TO TAKI THI KIYS AND TEST DRIVE ONE OF THESE CARSI USED CAR VALUES '59 Ford GALAXIE SPORt COUPE This one equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Solid imperial ivory with gold interior. $1295 COUNT DOWN, "O plus. 7': > . and Red Tag Sale well under way—we have been selling new and used cars galore! There must be a reason ... and there is—New Chevrolets will arrive at our showroom September 28 and sales predictions are overwhelmingly encouraging. We want to be ready I The next 3 days we are offering lower down payments, larger trade-allo'wances and bigger savings in an effort' to clear out present inventory and make room for the new models. Take advantage of this “end of model” sale ... this is your opportunity to own a new 1962 Chevrolet or a newer and better used car. USED CAR VALUES '60 Chevrolet BEL AIR SEDAN * A terrific 4-door with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater and beautiful ivory and turquoise finish. '59 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN V-8 engine, powerglide transmifsion, radio, heater, easy eye glass and beautiful solid adobe beige finish. Sec this one sure! $1295 '58 Chevrolet 1MPAL.\ SPORT COUPE ' $1395 TRUCK SPECIAL 1962 CHEVROLET . . . , $1995 i-Ton Fleetside Pick-Up This pickup is equipped with an 8 ft. long box and big rear windows. Custom appearance equipment, radio, fresh air heater, rear bumper, heavy duty springs, heavy duty shocks, ton tires and sharp tu-tone ivory and green finish. . '60 Corvair “700” 4-DOOR Compact package with economical powerglide transmission, whitewall tires. Very pleasing imperial ivory finish. See it today. $1195 '61 Falcon 2-DOOR SEDAN This gem is equipped with standard transmisison, radio, heater and only 6,000 miles. Solid blue finish. V-8 engine, powerglide transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and sharp ivory and turquoise finish. Fairly priced at only $1095 '60 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2-pOOR SEDAN Economical G-cylinder with powerglide transmission. Also has radio, heater and solid green finish. '59 Chevrolet $1395 NOMAD STATION WAGON Powerful V-8 engine and effortless powerglide transmission for your driving ease and comfort. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater too. Sharp ivory and canyon coral finish. $1495 '60 Ford FAIRLANE 4-DOOR SEDAN .Smooth 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater and solid polo white finish. Truly a real bargain. $1095 '59 Ford CUSTOM 30a 2-DOOR SEDAN Another economical sohd white sedan with 6-cylinder engine and standard transmission. Radio and heater of'course. $995 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 1962 CHEVY II....................$1795 4-DOOR SEDAN. 300 SERIES. Equipped with sUndxrd tranamiulon. rkdlo. better. whItewtU tirei. comfort tnd convenience (roup. Solid Imperltl Ivory flnlib with tqut Ulterior. 1962 CHEVROLET .... $2585 IMPALA SPORT COUPE A (em of ulld tulomn (Old equipped irlth power iUerlhf. powerfllde traiumleetan. heater, whItewaU iltet tnd wheel dlace. Bee thU one lurcf 1962 CHEVY II....................$2385 CONVERTIBLE-NOVA SERIES, Equipped with powerdlde trtnemluloo, rtdlo. hetUr, wdiltewtU tlret, wheel dlMi. Solid harbor blut with blut top. 1962 CORVAIR.....................$1695 2-DOOR SEDAN. Thil economical lolld blut Corvair hai atandard traaimleeloo, radio, heater tod la a mutt on kour tboppln( hit. 1962 CHEVROLET .... $2695 $1895 1962 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN. ThIl ana equipped with aut comfort and convenlenct (roup. Solid allver blut 1962 CHEVY II...............$1695 1962 SPYDER MONZA . . $2585 1962 CHEVROLET ... ..$2595 $1685 '60 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN A sharper solid imperial ivory finish 4-door with 6-cyIinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires and plastic seat covers. $1395 '61 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN A sharp solid turquoise 4-door equipped with 6-cylinder engine. Powerglide transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Easy eye ^ass too. $1895 '59 Chevrolet BEL AIR SEDAN 1 with 6-cylinder eng radio, heater and beautiful solid harbor blue finish. A terrific 2-door equipped with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, bor................................................. $1095 '58 Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP This beautiful ivory red hardtop is equipped with powerful V-8 engine and powerglide transmission. Save plenty on this one at only $1095 '59 Volkswagen MICROBUS, 9 PASSENGER This little beauty runs like a charm, engine just recently overhauled. Beauti-„ful 2-tone green. Has to be seen to be appreciated at $1095 FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 /> .ML '~r ■■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 D—18 Products Do Talking in New Commercials -Today's Television Programs- B Mi m Hkjeel to frttont mOm By CYNinU IX>WKT AP TeknrtaioB.RiUB« Writer NEW YORK—Alone with the new ihowi, the new crop of commercials is beginning to come into view on the home screens. Sonie trends are already apparent. * ★ ★ Inanimate objects will be doing a lot of talking. There's the petulant, snippy voice of recalcitrant hair refusing to lie flat in a hair spray commercial. There's gay, merry gurgling of a shampoo lotton as it bubbles through milady's locks. Charile, that whistling wolf who spends all his time ogling the girl*—and picks them up with such ease because his hair is so beautifully greased—is moving on to fresh conquests. YE WASHER REPAIRMAN Whimsy has overcome the cre-atoci of detergent ads starring polysyllabic washer - repairman. Now tfwy've got him all togged out In an Elizabethan costume, conferring with a housewife who somewhat resembles Queen Elizabeth I-and they’re admiring clean towels with Olde English monograms. Sr W ★ Calvin the janitor is back contending with irascible ladies with incredibly dirty sinks who are mi the verge of nervous breakdowns about what "the girls” will There's a newcomer among the cleaner commercials that starts with a pomedy sequence ending in disaster—husband dropping mother-in-law’s breakfast tray — and then along cornea the product to clean up the m^. Ur There seem to be a lot of new films of the same old baseball stars shaving and drooling over (hy cereals and bread. There's apparently not much new except changes of scene in the cigarette commercials — the smokers are still lighting up and demonstrating sheer delight. Floors and walls continue to be filthy before the miracle deaners and polishers go TV'RADIO Service Michigan T.E.8.A. Lie, #11W SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off BtoMwIto) PMttee FE Blame Placed in Fatal Crash Insurance Firm Files to Nullify Policy on One of 44 Victims KANSAS CITY. Kan. (UPl) -An insurance company attorney, filing suit to nullify a policy on the life of Thomas G. Doty, said yesterday that "intensive investigations through numerous channels indicate Doty was responsible" for the crash of a Continental Airlines jet which killed Doty and 44 other persona last July. * ★ federal investigators determined the plane was destroyed in the air by dynamite left in a used tow el receptacle in a washroom. Doty’s name was linked to the Investigation In Its early phases, hot be was not formslty named In the case until last week, when Oontlnenlal Casually Co. of Chicago filed a suit to nullify Its policy on Doty’s life. A slmflar suit was filed in D.S. District Court yesterday by Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association, commonly known as Mutual of Omaha. W ★ ♦ It sought a declaratory judgment relieving/ it of responsibility under a $150,000 policy taken out by Doty shortly before the flight. The widow. Mrs. Naomi G. Doty, wai named as the defendant. Henry Eager, attorney for Mutual, said invesligatlon showed Doty took out, on the day or the day iMtfore he left Kansas City, a total of $350,000 in flight insurance policies. He said Insurance on all other passengers and all crewmembers on the fatal return flight from Chicago have been paid in full or are paid Immediately. The total Involved "more than $1 million,” he said. Kqvocs Wife Sought Help of Psychiatrist LOS ANGELES ,(AP) — Comedian Ernie Kovacs' widow, actress-singer Edie Adams, says she visited a psychiatrist 30 or 30 times after her hsuband’s de because; it * * 'Before my husband died, was very dependent upon him for every move I made. Suddenly had to become mother and father and run a six-figure business, didn’t know how to cope with things. I had to talk to someone. I felt I needed professional hrip. ★ ★ ★ Miss Adams testified at a court hearing Wednesday as she pn her claim for guardianship of Kovacs' two daughters, who have lived with her since 1955. The late comedian's first wife, Mrs. Bette Kovacs, also seeks their custody. THVB8DAY NIORT t:M (3) NewB <4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Coot.) (9) Pupeye (Cont.) tS6) World of Art •:M (3) Editorial, •:» (3) Weather (4) Wealhcr •:M (2) Highway Patrol (4) Newi (7) News (9) Supercar •;49 (3) Spurts (4) Sparta •:4I (3) Newa (4) Newa' (7) Newa, Weather, Sporta 7:4# (2) Movie: “A Star la Born." (1955) Singer Esther Blodgett , aavea Norman Maine, an ab rohoUc movie star, from becoming public spectacle. Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack Carson. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Visite With a Sculptor 7:N (3) Movie; (Cont.) (4) Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet 19) Movie; "The- Ghost Comes Home." (1940) He^ of family leaves for Australia. Frank Morgan, Billie Burke. (56) French through TV 8:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Potential Unlimited 8;so 12) Football Special (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) 8:00 (2) Football Special (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (coni) (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 8:30 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) Newa 10:18 (9) Weather 18:18 (9) Telescope UAW 18:88 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) Sing Along (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) Parade tl:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: ’iDangerous Partners.” (1945) Brief case found at scene of plane crash contains four different wills. James Craig, Slgne Hasso. Edmund Gwenn. 11:1* (7) News. Sports 11:15 (2) Sports ll:*8 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather ll:*5 (2) Movie: "Josephine and Men." (English: 1965) Girl jilts her fiance to wed a playwright. Glynis Johns, Jack Buchanan. (7) Movie: "My Man God-frr,'.»’ (1986) Two society girls, participating in treasure hunt, come upon man living on a dump heap, and decide to "rehabilitate’’ him. William Powell, Carole Lombard. U:M (4) (Color) Tonight (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (S6) Our Scientific World IteU (7) News IteM (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Ootor) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 18:18 (56) Getenan Lesson (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Jassie ’ (56) Spanish Lesson U:88 (2) Brighter Day (4) CbncentraUdn (7) Yours tor a Song 11:U (3) News FRIDAY AfTERNOON U:88 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers lt:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS RCA WhIHpool Air Conditioner, 8500 BTU, Adjustable SidM...................$169.50 GE Refrlgorotot, 12 Cm. Ft ; . .$175.00 Philco Refrigowtor, 12 Cu. Ft.......... .$166.95 Pbiico or Whirlpool Automotic Wother------$179.95 RCA Whirlpool Gos Dryer.....................$138.00 Norge Electric Dryer........................$135.00 RCA Whirlpool Eloctric Dryer 1.. ., . ,$148.00 (FBBK WIMIMG Olf DETMOIT EDISOH UMEg} 24" Got Rongot............................. $159.95 Eloctric Rang#* . ..........................$149.95 GE RoWgoiutor, 13.6 Cm. Ft. Bottom Froosor, ♦ No Frost. .. with working trodo-in. .$379.95 GE Stereo, W«lnut, AM/FM Rodio--------------$209.95 Motorola Stereo, Wolnut, AM/FM Rodio . $249.95 Portable TV, Remote Control.................$159.95 Open Every Evening 'tir 9 Except Soturdoys EUCTiic coMPiinr •2S West Hurs* S»fsM n 4-2S2S FRIDAY MORNINO (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (2) Spectrum ’62 (2) B'Wana Don ' (4) Today (77 Neighbor to Neighbor (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spani.sh for Teachers (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose (56) Spanish Lesson (9) Billboard (2) December Bride (4) Living (7» Movie: "Convicted." (9» Film Feature (56) Let’s Read (2) Millionaire (56) Your Health (3) Connie Page TV Features By United Pi FRONTIER CIRCUS, 7:30 p m. (3) (Repeat) Charlie Ruggles plays charming old scalawag accused of killing woman who had him jailed tor bigamy. -KICKOFF ‘«’’-«:30 p.m. (2). Hour-hng filmed and live sports special dealing with on-the-scene excitement prevailing on nation’ campuses in advance of football nson. THE UVELY ONES. 9:30 p m. (4) . Cal Tjader, SI Zentner, Chris (tonnor and Terry Gibbs in final program of this summer jazz series. Damone hosts. (Color.) OUR NEXT MAN IN SPACE, 10 p.m. (2). Half-hour report on astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr. and his family by Walter Cronkite. (7) Camouflage IS: 48 (56) Spanish Lesson 1*:« (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan's Merry - Go -Round IS: 88 (9). News ItoH (4) News (7) News 1:88 (2) Stor Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Young Ideas." 1:18 (56) CUldren’s Hour 1:38 (2) As tbs World Turns (4) People Are FUnny i7) One Step Beyond (56) Worid History l:U (4) Faye Elizabeth S:iw (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in (tourt (56) Adventure in Science S:*S (4) News 5:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 3:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day 3.38 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9)-Cartvan S:H (2) News 4:00 (3) Secret Storm (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:80 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: "Midnight Epl- sode” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (S6) What's New? 6:30 (S6) Compass Rose 6:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Water Softeners .Factory RehuUts . Lik« N«w GUARANTEED nso®® While Tkoy UslI lladiBy Soft Walti C«. DI*Mw U MMtfUi UMlWe. >M. 88 Newberry FE 8-6621 THEY'RE ENGAGED—Comedian Bob Newhart poses with his future wile, Virginia ()uinn. daughter of character actor William Quinn, in Hollywood yesterday after announcing they'll we3 next January. It will be the first marriage for Newhart, 33, and Miss ()uinn, 23. Theatrical engagements are holding up the wedding until that date. Standard window glass allows approximately 88 per cent of light striking it to filter through while clear ^stic panels allow about 80 per cent of the light to pass through. A solar power plant converts s^-light directly Into electricity which is used to drive a water pump. It has been built as a prototype of a to be used for irrigation. RELISH DUH 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 H18 19 r 21 a 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 IT r 33 a ■ips r 37 I38 r 42 43 44 r 48 49 SO 51 5i2 53 54 55 66 57 13 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEETS IUdi6& 1pp. Eail Watched 'Wanda Batter Hong Kong By EARL WILSON HONG KONG-I just had a ringside seat at a typhoon. It was "Warida,” which killed about 140 and left 40,(KX) poor coolies without any huta to live In—and believe me, there wasn’t anything funny about it.. ^ Oh, it seemed like a lark at first when 1 ^ saw the headlines: "WATER RATIONED TO -r, S HOURS A DAY—TYPHOON ON WAY MAY fj HELP SHORTAOE. " 'Waterleggers" wtfre selling tins of water. In my room at the hotel In Kowloon, my taps were open only from 6 to 9 a.m. — but we hoarded a little water In the bathtub, like everybody else. Suddenly the typhoon roared toward ___ us ... I was back In Kowloon marooned WILSON in my comer room, looking oaf bn the famous harbor. The howling wind snapped off trees and ripped roofs acroos the street. Water swirled around the corner in sheets and rose about the curbs. ★ ★ ★ "The typhoon may score a direct hit on Hong Kong," blared the radio. "It is advisable to keep away from doors and windows . . . The tide Is expected to be 6 feet above normal tide , . Ousts of 160 knots have been recorded.” Still, It wasn’t too bad. “We will now play an appropriate song, ‘The Breeze and I,’ ’’ said Radio Hong Kong. “After that. •Wild Is the Wind.’ ” The next day I viewed the terrible damage. And I lunched with Harry Odell, the white-maned Impressario, friend of everybody. Hong Kong needs three typhoons this year to get enough water, he said. Hong Kong, he added, has kept Its sense of humor. "The water shortage Is still on," he smiled, "I have switched from whisky-water to whisky-soda." THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN 1^. Y. . . . Bobby Kennedy brought two of his children to the Volsln, famed for Its French cuisine—where his son, seven, demanded corn flakes . . . Bill Jose Jlmlnet Dana, whose Astronaut routine Is famous, was hired by an airline ta tour South America .. . David Niven’s wife cracked an ankle water-skiing in the Mediterranean. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The reaH? rare disease today Is one that hasn’t been seen on a TV show yet. WISH I’D SAID THAT; When a secretary marries the boss, she gives up being a secretary, and he gives up being the boss. EARL’S PEARLS: Some women dress on the theory that men can’t think while they’re looking. There’s a Hollywood starlet who has finished Christmas shopping with her boy friend. She took him to the furrier’s, the jeweler’s and the cleaners . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) FALL PAINT SALl Pittsburgh WALLHIDE WALL PAINT i,.,.,/ Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lowronco St. FE S4441 Palling at Roar Eniranea COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES • TEAKn EXPEEIENCB Al'THORIZED SBBVICB CONDON'S RADIO a T¥ 1M WftI HirM rX 4-MM Atroai Froa N*» Pm« Offle* ACnOSB 1---- btaru 7 alp. or ’ gre«ii I American. M IrrIaiul MPtcnfc tor SZCoprrt.ht l.Almleae i tnmnfrr 21 Cloth mei M Waee topa 23 Lleer M< It Rube out 24 Bridw „ M Moat painful 25 Peritan t( 32 Withdraw 4« eaten .war 42Ctrcla parte 43 Neck (comb, form) 44 Ciecb-OermaB rlTtr 44 Mimicked 47 Italian houaa the brain. 42 Trial 51 Bait (Pr.) 53 Knock —To(doy's Ra(dio Programs-- Z <1271) WCAE CUM) WPOIT (14M) WJBK.' Robert E. Loa 7FCAR, A. Coopor CKLW. U. Dae^a WPOM. Row.. Tlno iM-wn, Ouoat Hoaao 7FWZ, PhMt Opmloo WXI'A 04 Morgan CKLW W. Lawta WJBK. t. BcllboF TTOAR. O. SUetna irPOM, 2lo«a. TIM CKLW. B. Staton wmt. Paye EUMbeth t:2l-WZn. WaMDiittan VMw WXT2L Aioi Dralar irwj. World Mew. 'WJ, Bawa. xri prad BLW. Parm A Agrt lobarU Pars Raw. wjw. Rewa. ATerr WCAR. ReirZ BTFON. Rawa. Aria. Waaton 4:gA-WJH. Mnaie HaU WXVB. won, Rewi CKLW. Bfi bpenar WPOR. OporU eVttf- Tobe Oaew WJBK BtWA t I4A-WJR. Rtwi. Oueot WWJ. Hewa Robwte WXf'A CKLW. Rena. DaeM WJBK. Rawf. Aftrv WCAR, Bowa WXyZ. Newt. Wolf CKLW. Newt. Oaem WJBK. Rewa. Aeary WCAR. Newa Marten 7TPOR. Ntwa Don McLaod WXrZ, Braaklnst Clnb CKLW. Jot Vnn WJBK. Newa Rold WCAR. Ntwa Marten TTPON. Nawa Jarre Otoan WXT* Wtol-eXLW. Joe Van WJBK. Ntwa. RclK WCAR, Newt WPON Ntwa Olten Bbow rRIRAV APTUU4®rts ClS-C-19 Tbemters ............D-S TV ft Radio Programs D-IS Wilson, Earl .......D-IS Women’s Pages, B-IS 232,784 for Grildn. I Three other candidale.s drew a smattering of votes. NO IMT SYSTEM This was the first popular vole primary in G«>orgia in 54 years. Federal courts earlier this ye;ir knocked down the slate's county system, which conccnlraicd political power In rural areas Griflfn, 55, campaigned on ih racial issue with promises lo sicr the tide of inU'gration, Nonilnalion means eleCiton a> the Republicans have no i-andi-date. . . A. Edward Smith, nominated by the Republicans, was killed in automobile acci,icnt in June and the GOP said no successor would b,' ikmed. Sanders loo is a segregaiioni.st, but thi'oughout the . campaign he said he would never t>erniit turmoil and disorders taking a stand similar to that of Gov. Ernest Vandiver. , The governor, ineligible lo succeed himself, has charged that inflamniutory statements made by some during the campaign were the raiise of Negro q^urc-h burnings and other recent ri^ Ineldi-nis. its history this fiscal He said the sales volume would exceefl one l>illlon dollars f«*r the flifeal year. A.M( ”s fis. eal year Hoses Sept. »(. The eoiiipany inaki-s Hie Rambler ,-ar and the Kelviiiator refrlg-erutor. "W'ilh mir increa.sed slrcngth ml neV proriiu-ls. wc expect the orning ye;ir lo lie our best from sales volume standpoint and. al though general business could be slightly off, we are gkaring our 1 planning lo a 20 to 25 per Continued on Page 2, Col. 5l Time to Register See JFK Vow as Booster for Fund Hike Bid Officials Predict Fight by Administration for More Space Money WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy’s pledge that America will beat Russia to the moon before 1970 appeared today to signal an administration proposal for increased space funds next year. One high-ranking official prcdicl-I a “.subsiantial increase" in Kennedy's next space budget, well beyond this fiscal year's record-breaking S5.4-billion level which includes $3.7 billion in actual expenditure's. Kennedy returned last night from a two-day tour of four major spa,'e faHlilies in Alalmnia. Florida, Texas and .Missouri. The trip waa e\|M;eted to play a large part in his deeisioiis on next year’s spare outlays. According to the bc.st authority, exact money levels for next year's space program aie still lo l>e decided although there is a liklihood :)f -sizable boosts. Konn<>dy tried on hi.s tour find out what use (x>uld be made rf more funds. One an.swer he ob-| lalncd was that an !n,-rea.se could! step up production of booster rock-ji nd Ihus .'icccleralc the Iodine May Do It Eye Smog Killer . ATLANTIC CITY, N J: iAP> A po.s-sible lead toward achieving victory ov,r "smog" by intioflucing a cleansing chemical into the atmosphere of snio?-plagued cities was reported today A team of Lmtkheed researchers said they had achieved abatement and even prevention of smog - in laboratory experiments-through U.SC of iodine as a "chain-breaker" of the molecular chaiii producing the irritant air mixture that bedevils certain cities such as Los Angeles. They stressed in a report for the 142nd national inerting of the .American Chemical Society that the findings—resulting from a three year study—represcnl only ihe results of relatively small-scale lao-. oratory tests. They added that a number of qiic.--tions still remain to be answered before determination cah b(> m-adc whether the iodine method ran be , r -ployed In solving air pollution problems on a practical .s, ale. Lockheed's Dr. William F. Hamilton, who presented the report for the team, said the big question to be answered IS whether there would be, poisonous effects to human-and other life from ..the reaction products re.sulting from introducing the iodine into a .smogg/ atmosphere. County Set to Apply for $4.8 Millions By DICK HANSON Just as soon as Washington produces the necessary forms, the Oakland County Department of Public- Works will apply for $4.8 million of President Kennedy’s $900-million public works fund to create jobs, DPW Director R. J. Alexander declared today. The intent to apply already has been filed with the Federal Housing and Home*' Finance Agency, pending! availability of thd form.s, hej PonJjaC Water Regains Post in Estes Case Restore Fi^rm Official Demoted' in Hassle Over Bonds Approval said. Scn;,lc bill- which would authorize the adniini.*itrati(>n fund for| i ihlic \ ;'ully dist )|-k.s I III hia •«|m-i'Hi iH-fon- sunn- ! (Ilto |iK-rslee. The |M>st pays a year. ■Miller had upiiroved Iwnds (xtsi ed by Esle.s, Pih-os, Tex., finan-■r lo protect the depar ainsi possible loss on surplus grains sloreri in his warehouses, of the Ixind—$700,000-had been criticized by some tiers of Congivss as being insuf-indictiting bivored ,treatment for Estes. ■(M'nian made his anounc t in testimony prepared for ■mg of the Inlergovernmi It ions suhconinultee of sc, headed by Rep. L. Fountain. D-N.C,, which tigiituig Ihe E.stes grain storage 1,036 Dead in Traffic' EA.ST laAN.SING i.ft - Traffic ac(-idenls have killed 1,0,36 piTsons in Miehigfin so far this year, provisional figures compiled ‘by slate police sltow(>d today. The loll at this date last year was 1.061. GROWING PAINS — Stretching out in almost .every direction, William Beaumont Hospital in Royal 6ak is in fhe'midst of a three-year. $10-million expansion program designed to increase its total beds from the present 259 to 693 by Sep,tember 1964. Key links in the growing medical chain are a five-story addition atop the present structure (following the shape of the cross) and a seven-story unit (dott^ linfs) at the north end. Beaumont, built in 1954 with a 208-bcd capacity, is picture in the aerial view by pilot-photographei> Homer Tinncy, one m his series of shots illustrating Ihe changing face of Oakland County, l^atcd near 13 Mile Road and Woodward Avenue. Beaumont is in the middle of lll-acivs of hospital-owned property. Expansion began last October and already has resulted in small additions to the south wing and a host of site and roadway int-provements. Currently, more than a mile of roadway is under construction on the property. Owen R. Pinkerman. Beaumont's director.' said the SlO-million cost of expansion is being supplied through'gifts, loaps and a $1.7 million grant from the Metropolitan Detroit Building Fund. Work is continuing to develop additional capital gifts, he said. Says Kennedy Will Be Frank on Build-Up Raul Castro Warns Attack by U. S. Would End Imperialism From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — President Kennedy was reported Today to be planning a forthright statement at his news conference tonight on the Communist military build-up in Cuba. Sen. Herbert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.. gave newsmen this report after a morning White House meeting of Democratic congressional leaders with the President. Son. Mike .MansHeW of Montana, the si-naip Democratic floor lead-said he was sure Kennedy would have a great deal more fo say al)out the Cuban situation al the news conference. MeaBwhilP, llaxana radio today quilled Armed Forros .Minister Maj. Kaal Castn. as warning President Kennedy he had b«‘ller eonvinee "Pentagon gen-erals" that an attack on Cuba j^-un mark Ihe end of lmp«>riaV The Cuban transmitter said Castro told a graduating class of anm « adets in Matanzas that if the r.S. attacks Cuba, "the Cuban P«H)ples will be the last target of imperialist aggression . , the first shot will end imperialism." The audience rose and sang the o m m u n i s t "internalionale " maiehing song at the ronclusion of Castro's spe»*ch, the radio wid. * * * The congressional lcjj|ders said (hey had a lengthy discussion with Ihe President on his request for stand-by authority lo call 1.50,000 Reserves lo ac-tive dutv-. ♦ * * solution to grant this authority has run into Republican demands in ihc .Senate for tougher md more specific action. Some lit the GOP members want III put in amendnienta railing for strong aetlon against Cuba or any o(h«-r ('iinuimnist Humphrey. a.ssislanl Democratic ,floor leader, said he hoped that the .Senate would reject those Republic moves. » as.scrlcd that Republkami trying to make Cuba an Issue in Ihe current congresaioiial campaigns and termed this "mischievous and rei-kless." •OINTS TO 1958 "Let's not forget that Cuba lipped into Ihe hiinds of Fidel 'asuo ,iml the Communists m 9.')8.■' Humphrey said. That was during ihe Republican tidin mistral ion. ol former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Humphrey said he would pre-r that any Si-nale n-solutiiiii dealing with Cuba ami Its Communist buildup he handled sep- hinted that Dcnutcrats may a suhsiiiuie for varied ear-GOP pmiiosals. any event. Humphrey said ■Senate plans lo call up and 'imtimu'd on Page 2. Col. ,3) TTiree Newsmen Jailed by Castro, Canadian Says MIAMk Fla. (APi-Fidcl Cas-0 agents hav e imprisoned 'ttmv e«tern newsmen and arc trailing others, a Canadian rc|)orter said upon arriving in the United Stute.s. ★ . * George Bryitni of Hie Toronto Star said VVesieni newsmen are unable to telephone outside the country due to strict censorship^ being enforced by the regime. ■* * ♦ Bryant stjid the three correspondents. mis-sing for three days, jailed, although he did not see them. They are John Blands of Reuters, Paul Casanas of the New York Tithes and his wife. Sarita Valdes of the Natieaal Bi^dcasting CX f > V ^ A—2 the'PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 Believe Tshorn be Is Using U. N.-Katangese Clash as Pretext EUSABETtiVILLE. KatanKa (AI^— President Moiae Tshombe myf a new clash between United Nuont troops and g«idarTnes of hij# breakaway Katanga Province ha^ destroyed his faith in the U.N. plan to unify the Congo, ■^e suspicion arose that Tshombe ]t|as using the incident as a pr^ext to prolong his secession. < * * it (^aiming U.N. Indian troops Irifcered the clash Wednesday nn^ killed two of his gendarmes, Tshombe told newsmen the inci-drift was an Imbecility "coming at jthe moment when I and my ministers were examining the U.N. plan." UJf. officials raid the Katan gai^ firrt first and denied there weae any casualties. SAfS n.AIMS FAKED delegate at U.N. headquarters in *New York expressed belief Tshombe faked the casualty claim as k pretext lor rejecting the U.N, plap to bring his province and its mitral wealth under the authority* of the central Congo govem-me}it. U.S. officials in Washington exift-essed similar views privately. it it it khombe showed newsmen the ies of a gendarme corporal an^a private at an Elisabethville morgue, claiming they were killed in ^Ihe clash. He charged U.N. troops opened up with machine gu^ after ordering his men away frolin a roadblock near the U.N. Ibho IxxSes (Continued From Page One) unless the public works projects pleted within the next couple of thus achieved will attract new in- coij^lled Elisabethville airport. •uf the United Nations want wa} they can have it," Tshombe sail* "It won't be child’s play lik^ (the U.N.-Katanga flareupa) last September and December." 'ft do not believe in (U.N. Acting Secretary-General) U Thant’s go()d faith any longer," said Ts^mbe, "nor ih the Western na-lion—the United States, Belgium anft Britain—who guaranteed the imM^entation of Thant's plan. '^ese Imbeciles of the United Nations . . . they would be better returtiing to India and the other na^ons they come Weather Lays Patchwork ^ilt on Nation 4y United Press International ^inclouds spread from the northern Rockies to Texas and eastward to the Gull Coast states to*y. IJitip-summer heat reversed au-1n-like temperatures around the t Lakes, but a mass of cold ‘ttled on portions of the plains and ^pper Mississippi Valley. Thunderstorms sprayed the high-lards of Arizona and New Mexico,. Neftrly H inch of rain doused spots in ftorthern Florida. ^ Traverse City, Mich, mercury went to 74 at midnight, 26 ftegrees higher than at the same tin|e a day ago. tuiAn-lih Grut L air »ttl JOHN JR. election. The action was taken following a report by the AFL-ClO’a Committee on rolltleal F-ducalion (COPE), which lntcr\'lewed 10 Democmtic and 8 Republican candidates Aug. 28. Among tj>e Republicans who unsuccessfully sought endorsement was union member Kenneth Waller of Femdale, candidate for state representative from, tjie sixth** district in southern Oakland County. Republican county chairman Charles L. Lyle, who charged July that the union group deckles on endorsements without consideration of GOP candklates. was not available this morning for comment. Nurse Was Ferguson In a photo on page 5 of yesterday’s Pontiac Press, Harold Ferguson, an attendant nurse al Pontiac State Hospital, was erroneously identified as John Bond, another attendant nurse. The Ray in Birmingham Plan 18 New Adult Education Classes ducted on Monday. Tuesday, Wednea^ and Thursday. * Reglstrattads are being necept- woritahop, modeni acNaea, em- emergenoy tralnliig, portrait painting and photography. Other new courses are English refreaher, advanced typing, chol<^ of adolfscents, goals for Americans, exp^mental weaving, beginning Italian, reading improvement, office machines and furniture refinishing. Most of the 60 courses being offered will meet for 10 weeks from 8 to 10 p.m. Classes tvIU be con- JFK Vow Signaling Space Fund Bid Youngsters 3H to eight years of »d now at the oaaitfaiiilag ednoa- age, too retarded even tar qiecial tton oMoe in the board of edu- education clasaea. can be enrolled cation bnlldlBg, Cheater and in the daily school, said FAR di-Marthi streets. Registration wUI ’ ~ done Sept. 21. Malwitz said that any group of 12 or more who wish to have a course not offered are requested to contact hjs office to learn if an instructor is available. Three college courses also are being offered by the department in cooperation with Wayne State University and the University of Michigan, Malwitz said. they are: cultures of the new world, Introduction to the arts of music and current developments in U.S. foreign policy. Friends and Relative* of Retarded Children of Oakland County (FAR) will youngsters this fail at the First Presbyterian C3»urch of Birmingham. Registration will be hold between 12:80 nnd 2:80 p.m. Monday In Room 101 at the ren Ol uaiuaiiu uuuuijr _ ~ . oondiict a school forCounh> Oub. The organization, with headquarters in Femdale. has about 60 children in its progrAm. Ben Stone Service for Ben Stone, 35, of 19 Merrimac Court, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy. An area industrialist, Mr. Stone died yesterday at hlg home after a long illness. His body ndll be at Bell Chapel of the WUUam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, until 1 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Stone belonged to Pine Lake Surviving are his wife Ruth and two daughters, Linda Ann and Nancy E., both at home. . The family suggests memorial tributes be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. (Continued From Page One) tion "must pay what needs be paid. ” ”!• don't think we ought to wasle| any money, but I think we ought to do the job," Kennedy said. And this will be done in the decade of the 1960s ” ' forceful implication, Kenne-' dy endeavored to meet the chal-l lenge of former President Dwight | D. Eisenhower’s question of "why the great hurry” in America’s 'fantastically expensive space program.” — , Space otflrlals hoped that Kennedy would have answers tor any slmlUrly doubtful congressmen on the basts of his whirl- | wind but jam packed Inspection | of space projects at Huntsrillc, | Ala., Cape Canaveral, Fla., < Houston and SI. Louis. { The president noted that this year’s space budget "is three times' what it was in January 1961. and it is greater than the space budget i of the previous eight years com-j bined." * w * ‘That budget now stands at . . . a (daggering sum," Kennedy said, "though somewhat lei|p than we, hpay jfprtAgareitpsqnd dipda pverj} i'ear” ................. And he said "Space expenditures will soon rise some more, from 4* o«ts per person per week to more than 60 cents a week for evesy man, woman and child in the United States, tor we have tfrlven this program a high national priority.” I The President's per capita figures represented a ?0 per cent increase. It was difficult to get an Immediate pinpointing from administration officials, who would j say only that Kennedy referred to sums already budgeted, | Expect Congress to Adjourn Oct. 5 WASHINGTON t* - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn., said today Democratic leaders now oxpect Congress to adjourn Friday, Oct. 5. "TMs Is the conscaaMs of Coa-greaotonal leaders,’’* Hamphrey. asidstant Senate Democratic after a Humphrey said the House expects to be^n work on the foreign aid money bill Sept. 10 or.20 and tbia plus a number of other priority measures will keep legis-laiors here for more than wreeka from today. He said prospects look good for House approval Friday of the administration request for U. S. par-llcipaiion in the $200-miliion United Nations bond issue. Why Poy Mort Than SIMMS Prices? PRE-SEASON SALE Friday and Saturday FIRST Quality—Famous Brand '.'SAF-T-BAK" Hunting Clothes * CtnuiiM Army fruck—Heavy 2-Ply • Full Cut—Sar Tackad at Strain Points • All Daluxt Comfort Pooturos • Doublo Cuarantoo of Satisfaction Wot«rproof«PLY Heovywaight Men's Hunting Coots Why Pay $7.98 or More? Corduroy collar front pocktts . berizad game pocket clastic shell loops Cuff Bottoms or Stroight Leg Stylet Pants Batgain iasomohl DRUGS at DISCOUNTS Shop SIMMS TONITE - FRI. - SAT. for Thoto SUPER-SPECIALS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS EX-LAX Laxative RaQuIof 39c pack of 18-chocolofad. POLIGRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE 69c tiza—now mint fraoh flavor. .. 46* SqUIBBS $1.19 tiza-full 32 ou OIL > tiza—full 32 ouncoa for. 79* ^BUFFERIN , Tablets $2.31Sue 58 1 BROMO SELTZER $1.88 Size 126 1 EXCEDRIN PAIN TABLETS $IJ9 Size I93‘ Pock 100 extrq ilrength (ablets. 14-Oz. MICRIN ANTISEPTIC 98c Size 63< O ^nufoclurers coupon! honorod at this price. CHAPANS 98c Economy tuba—for Hondo that work. For CHAPPED HANDS 66* LISTERINE ST.38 twin pack of 2 tuboi for TOOTH- PASTE 59* GELUSIL-12-0z.777i>1lt ($1.83 packlOOTobloto $1.29) CASTORIA 79c Gonoino Flatchor’i-family tiza for 53*^ ABDEir '.rr? $1.26 Pafka-Oovio in 1 See tiza for HEET Linament $1.19 liquid oiMlgatk in 5-ounca tiza 79* SAVE MORE on AH Your PRESCRIPTIONS Here at Simms ...________________ ond IrMhest brand noma (^ormoceuticoH onfy used rwtiching, fiHad exoctly at your doctor orders pricat at any drug bora m town. A-4 jlVJ H3A0 ' ■ -/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTK^rBER l;>. 10(i2 ti) IWO-MY 8MEI SHOP TONIGHT till 9! FRIDAY 9:45 till 9! SATURDAY 9:45 till 9! PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P M Excellent values of the finest quality merchandise—on sale at the height of the season! Use your handy Waite's Charge Account and save! Boys' and girls' 2 to 6X quilt-linod EXTRA-WARM SNOW SUITS Rag. 12.99 Worm cotton poplin snow suits with * snug quilt linings, built-up ski ponts (like o vest and pants combined), de-tochoble pile trimmed hood, knit cults ond lull zipper Woshoble, woter repellent Sizes 2 to 4 ond 3 to 6X ii). stone blue, loden or ontelope Warmth without weight! AAACHINE WASHABLE BOYS' NYLON JACKETS Reg. 11.99 Defochoble hood lockets with worm acetate quilted lining ond, ^ Nylon neoprene outer ^11 }hell Choose olive, navy or char H cool in sizes 6 to 16 New Spring-On •lattic cornan on fittocJ ttylat! SPRINGMAID PERCALES Reg. 2.99 twin or twin fitted bottom ^2.29 WOOL & WOOL BLENDS Reg $0 00 2.99 iiillLfc Solid colors, plaids, tweeds m skirt ond dress weights. Mony ore bond washable, mothprooied, sponged end shrunk 54" SAVE! 23-INCH CONSOLE AMBASSADOR TELEVISION Extra-long wearing! Guaranteed double knee BOYS' PROPORTIONED JEANS Reg. 1.99 A JP* 2.^9 14-16 ond huskies uvao,.- J for Sanforized sturdy blue denim |eons with double knees ond p>oint-of-stroin reinforce-imenfs for extra long wear ' Proportioned for perfect lit 2.99 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 2 for $5 WARM KNIT SLEEPERS Shrink I knit sleepers in sues I-4 . e« w I L * ond 3-4 with leet 3 Hr. Sii ' ___________________ 3,..*4 LINED CORDUROY SLACK and FLANNEL SHIRT SETS Boys' ond girls' flannel lined corduroy slock ond matching flonnel shirt sets Ot mce savings Sizes 3 to 6X Choose from lour colors The set they wear 3 seasons of the yeor' Reg. 2.29 ^1.99 Rag. 3.19 doubla or doubla fittad bottom 2.49 Rag. 1.50 pr. cotat............. pr. 1.38 SPRINGMAID MUSLIN SHEETS Rag. 2.19 twin or twin fittad bottom.1.79 Rag. 2.49 doubla or doubla fittad bottom 1.99 Rag. 1 .20 pr. coias...............pr. 98c .SAeel.s . . Fourth Floor FALL PRINT COTTONS 3.. *1.22 Rag. 59c Drip-dry cotton prints in o wide orroy ol foil colors. For dresses, blouses, skirts, etc 36" wide. Save I Fast bog change -Exclusive »a‘'«on'y5*«onds Double-Stretch / , ,, Hose / , Formerly 1 79.95 nS9 in walnut 168.00 Sove on this big, cleor picture set with the. quolity tested ond proveni Full fidelity sound, tinted sofety gloss, eosy-to-servree non-printed circuits. Shown in mahogony The qualify is verified by the famous U.S. testing company! TV... Fifth Floor Full 57" long zippered JUMBO GARMENT BAGS 2 o ^3 Rag 1.99 Sturdy vinyl gorment bogs in o choice ot deco rotor colori ond prints Full length zipper metal Combination rug and floor nozzle Close-out model HOOVER CONSTELUTION *39 Wat 49.95 WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS Fomous Hoover quality available this week end ot iust $39 00 due to o speciol factory pur- Reversible . . . large 9-ft. by 1 2-ft. ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDS Shop and $90 Compara ■tw • Graan or brown • Siza it opproximota No Monay Down Big, ready-to-finish 9-DRAWER CHESTS *19 Shop Compara sking chest thol is sanded, reody K Quality verified by U.S. Testing Co.l AMBASSADOR BAIR DRYER I Compare with theta Sw988 for twice the price! I M The ultimate m home drying our tomous Ambossodo' hoif dryerl Oversized bonnet. hoi""*1 Baby costila. lemon, opple blossom, oatmeal or ' lanolin. Cosmetiee . , . Street Floor Luxury pillows . . . completely washable! -- . DACRON BED PILLOWS Rag. 4.99 Rag. 5.99 Rag. 6.99 2'-Ml” Domestics . . . Fourth Floor Fine quality cotton . ,.. twin or full MAHRESSPADS Rag. 3 99 $944 R,g. 4.99 $044 flat fc fitted W Tvvm or full sizes at eoch price, Long wearing Ihtmesiics . . Fourth Floor THE POXTiAc PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBfeR 13. 1962 Child Antiq ue fan While most mothers would,shudder at the thought of taking children to an antique fair, they would agree there there are ex-ceptlons to this. Take Melissa Pflug, a 7-year-old. miss who lives In Birmingham. Her mother took her to Cranbrook Auditorium Wednesday where the Michigan Animal Rescue League, Inc., was setting up its annual Antique Fair, being held today through Saturday. Melissa wandered among the booths, stopping now and then to admire some item. Mrs. John Pflug, Melissa's mother, says her pig-tqlled daughter seems to enjoy looking for antiques to “fill up the old house we bought.” ★ ★ ★ She-has a few small items like a china slipper and salt cellars In her room. Mrs. Pflug hopes that this early Interest will grow with Melissa and be an adult hobby too. Mrs.-Pflug does NOT take her sons to antique fairs. They bdimce. MRS. JOHN PFLUG, MELISSA AND OLD CANDY MOLD GOLLY, WATS PRETTY YOU MEAN IT’S NOT ELECTRIC' MY DESK DOESN'T HAVE AN INKWELL ^ower Show Blossoms Out Area Unit Grows Idea Cospohsors of the Miracle of' Flowers show being held Friday and Saturday at Miracle Mile Shopping Center are the Lorraine Manor Woman's National Farm and Garden As sedation (WNFOA) and the Michigan Division Flower Show School Judges. Sixty of the 150 exhibits will be made by students who are training to become judges of flower Mrs. Warren ,C. eleven, Til-mor Drive, president of the local group, is general chairman of the show. Twenty-eight business firms are providing display space for the floral arrangements. ♦ ♦ This is the first flower show 'Gardeners' Welcome Officers Dirt Gardeners Club selected officers during their annual fall meeting Tuesday at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Chester DIugaszewski will serve as president. Mrs. Percy Rose will assist as vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Robert Playter. recording secretary; Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. trea.s-“urer; Mrs. Robert O'Neil, cor-, responding secretary; and Mrs. E. R. LaBadie, historian. Hostesses Mrs. Percy Rose gnd Mrs. Tubbs welcomed Mrs. Orville Proksch as guest of the group. Mrs. Kenneth Gidley led devotions. ★ ★ ★ Spedal tribute was given Mrs. Charles Furler, who will be leaving for her new ..home in Florida shortly. * ♦ * An Odober trip was planned ' to Mrs. Rose's summer home on Walpole Island, Sk Clair River. pul on by the 18-member Lorraine Manor branch. It is also the first flower show where all members of the national organization may compete in a common show to be judged by the merit system. * -k * Other local- -WNFGA branches that are cooperating in the weekend show are those in the Pontiac area, Birmingham and Bloomfield Township. ♦ * ★ The arrangements will be on display from 10:30 a.m. Friday to 9 p.m. Saturday. Diet, Skin Care Discussed by Fqshionettes Mrs. Jesse Villereal. program chairman, led the discussion on dieting and skin care at the regular meeting of the Fashionette Club Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. * * * Mrs. Harold Hopper was trophy winner for losing the most weight during the week. Mrs. Charles Meier received an award for the greatest weight loss in August. Mrs. Chester Meger, Mrs. Charles Spence and Mrs. William Woodruff all earned awards. ♦ ♦ * The annual banquet is being planned lor Nov. 6 on the ninth anniversary of the club. Mrs. Hopper and Mrs. Wava Forker are handling arrangements. Next week's meeting will feature games. ★ * ★ ' Sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the Fashionette Club is open to any woman interested in losing, weight. Meetings are held from 7 to 9 p.m. every Tuesday at Adah Shelly l.i brary. , Send Note of Thanks Quickly By EMILY POST EVSTITllTE Q: A friend has invited another friend and me to slay with her and her family for a few days, and as this is our first visit neither of us is quite sure of what we ought to do to show our appreciation. Is she or her mother our hostess? ★ ★ ★ Ar The daughter is your immediate hostess but the mother is your more important hostess. Show your appreciation to the daughter by being adaptable and agreeable and show your appreciation to the mother by trying to make as little "extra'' trouble as possible— especially if they have no servants. Be sure to write at least a short note of thinks to the mother as soon as you get home, and perhaps a longer one to your friend. Later on, if you can, invite your friend to stay with you in return. ★ ★ ★ Q: Is it the obligation of the parents of the bridegroom-to-be or of the bride-to-be to ■give the rehearsal dinner or party? Our son is being married out of town. It is to be a big wedding. The bride's parents are well-to-do; we are in moderate cir-(umstances. We wish to do the correct thing. Please advise A: There is not the slightest obligation on your part to give a dinner or party after the rehearsal. If they choose to, the bride-to-be's parents may give such a dinner or party but to do so is not at all necessary. * * * Q: is it ever proper to use tlie fork with the prongs pointing downward? A: Whenever the knife and fork are held in cutting poeition (fork in left hand, knife in right) naturally the prongs are pointed downward and food is correctly lifted to the mouth in this position by the left hand. It is only when the fork is held in the right hand that the tines must turn upward. Abby Tells Traveler’s Wife Mate Must Help Rear Children By ABIGAIL VA.V BUREN DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me what to do with a husband who travels? He comes home on weekends, lays down all kind of laws and Kies for me to enforce on the children. and then leaves town /for a whole d<«reek. I am about • to lose my mind. The children are 7, 9, 13, 14. and 16. I tell my husband if he is gflhig to make laws he will have to stay home and see that they are canted out. Am I un- UNNERVED DEAR UNNERVED: Really, now, men who travel for a liv-ii« cannot very well stay home to discipline the dmdren. It .-your busbapd insista on m the r 'the chilciren, he should do it with them personally, ex- plaining meanwhile that their mother must have cooperationj in nis absence. , * The enforcement task must be yours. But you are entitled to participation and support from your husband. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am in love with a girl and want to marry her, but my family objects to her. My parents are rarely wrong and they are very much upset about my plans. They say she is "wrong" for me. but 1 just don't feel that way. I am 21. Could I be wrong? 1 have the kindest mother and father in the world. And my sisters, who are also very good to me and want me to be happy, don't' like libr either. I hate to hurt them by marrying a girl they don't like. Please tell me what to do. ■ PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Why does your family object to this girl? They could be wrong—and so could you. But unless they tell you why they think she is "wrong” for you. do your own thinking. r Women s Section Chief Pontiac Auxiliary Makes Plans for Year St. Michael Group Meets Again The Altar Society of St. Michael's Church resumed its monthly meetings Tuesday evening in the parish halL ★ ★ w Presiding officer Mrs. Henry Simpson welcomed Mrs. Margaret Therrian, Mrs. Robert "LaForge and Mrs. Flora Ardelan into the society as new members. W ♦ * The women announced plans for the welcome home dinner for the Sisters of St. Joseph Sunday. ★ ♦ * The following events also were announc^: Sept. 27 — I h e Northwestern Deanery meeting of the 'National Council of Catholic Women at St. Mary's Retreat House in Ok-ford. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. with the meeting afterwaid. ★ ★ ★ Oct. 16 will be a day of recollection at St. Mary's Re-paratrix, sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella. Buses will leave St. Michael's parking lot at 8:30 a.m. ★ ♦ ♦ Annual 40-hour devotion wjll be held at the church Oct. 1-3. The adult inquiry ciasses will be resumed Oct. 10 for all who are interested. Rev. James Hayes announced three new programs in this fall's course of instruction. They are Catholic worship, child last Friday and will be held psychology and English litera- every other Friday through- ture. out the year. The public is in- The fish frys were resumed vited to attend. OES Gets Together Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star, held its first fall meeting Monday evening at the Mascmic Temple. A life certificate was presented to Mrs. Lois Kinney, and Mrs. £«i l^tetapn was Northside Club Plans Dinner Plans for the first anniversary dinner and theater-party in November were discussed by the Northside Neighbors Club who met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Morey on North Perry Street. Guest of the group was Mrs. .Stewart Heard of Grand Blanc. formerly of Perry Street. ^ ^ ■ The meeting closed with ^ * prayer by Mrs. Mat't Keller, * ’ wiUi refreshments following.. Pontiac Audubon Club Gathers for Program DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a young woman who, within 30 minutes after being introduced to a young man, asks him his religion, whether he believes in a "double standard" a'hd if he thinks a wife should work? WILUAM DEAR WILLIAM: The young man should reply. 'Tm an atheist, the double standard is standard operating procedure for me. and what else aie wives good for?” * w * CONnDENTlAL TO DOUG: There IS safety in numbers, but be sure you don't get your numbers mixed up. ■k it it Unload your, problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamp^ envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. *' * * For Abby's booklet, ''How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send,50 cents to ABBY, ogre of The Pontiac Press, Box XseS, Beverly Hills. Calif. / Sime 30 members of the Pontiac Audubon Club gath-ei-ed Wednesday evening in Stevens Hall of Ail Saints Episcopal Church. M r s. Kenneth Sanderson-presented a program on bird banding which she and her husband have been doing since 1946. TTi^y have banded some 778 birds and 45 different species so far this year. *• ♦ "Booald Nagel and James Card will represent the club at the' Michigan Audubon Chapter meeting Saturday in East Lansing. Migration of hawks and the Monarch butterfly will be observed on a field trip to Point Pelee on Sept. 22. Interested I)ersons may meet trip lead- Alpha Omega Plans Year Members of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority planned the year's courae of events at the first fall meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald E. De-Voe. Vice president Mrs. Russell Perkiiu, conducted the meeting. ♦ ★ ♦ Instead of the usual social evening Sept. 26, the group will attend the annual "Kard Ka-pers'^ benefit party sponsored by the Soroptimist Gub of Pon-* tiac in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Pontiac. given her proficiency test. Announcement was made of "West” nights at Joseph C. Byrd and the Ferndale Chapters Monday. The advanced officers' night and initiatory work will be held Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. ' Guests during the meeting were Margaret Dulfield of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Grace Redman of Beacon Chapter of New Jersey; and Shirley Emmons of Clawson. . Hostesses were Mrs. Sylvan Clark, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Joseph Minton. Plans for the coming year were presented at the recent meeting of Chief Pontiac Auxiliary No. 377. The American Legion, at the post home on Oakland Lake. Newly elected president. Mrs. Joseph Charter, announced the annual full conference of the Department of Michigan will be held in Kalamazoo Sept. 14-16. Mrs. Lewis Tate and Mrs. Lawrence Curtis will represent the,,group. it k it Mrs. Charter introduced her officers for 1962-63. They include Mrs. Arnold Getzan and Mrs. Frank Huebher, vice presidents; Mrs. Tate, secretary. and Mrs. Curtis, treasur- Other women assuming office are Mrs. Howard Bliss. Mrs. Robert Coin, Mrs. Donald Richmond, Mrs. Verncr Macom, Mrs. Mitchell Rampart, Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs. L. D. McUuchlin. ★ W * TSvo events are scheduled to be held at the post home. Miss Janice Antona's new citizens class will have its annual picnic on Sept. 23. On Sept. 29 a banquet will be held to honor the birthday of Chief Pontiac Post. Mrs. Roy Parden, Mrs. Charter and Allred Gulda head arrangements. Tell Betrothal of Daughter , Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Popps, West Cornell Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann. PO 3.C. U.S. Naval Base, Norfolk, Va., to Jerry F. Jones, Boatswains Mate 3.C., Portsmouth, Va. He is the son of Mrs. Ru-neUe Jones and Floyd B. Jones of Atlanta, Ga. An early fall wedding is planned. MoYbach Group Holds Gathering Members of the Marbach Group, Woman's Assctciation of First Presbyterian Church, met Mond|iy evening at the Thorpe Street home of Mrs. Donald McCandless. Cohostess for the gathering was Mrs. Jerry White. Mrs. E. L. Good presented the devotions. while Mrs. Elmer Barker c()ntinued her lesson study on the book of Romans. The fall agenda includes viewing a collection of mourned birds at the Mark Road home of William Huffman Sept 29 at 7:30 p.m.. also a cooperative picnic dinner at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. John C. Plassey. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Madden. Madeline Zidrak was a guest Ferndale Unit Guests at Joint CWF Event The Christian Women's Fellowship of the First Christian Church had as its guests the Ferndale CWF in a joint celebration of the annlversarv of World Christian Women's Fel-lowship Tuesday evening with 56 present. Mrs. Raymond Heyse directed the program on "Dis-cipleship." Assisting her as a resource panel were Lorna MacKellar, Mrs. Brady Adams, Mrs. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Jack H. C. Clark. Mrs. Eugene Thompson and Mrs. William Tompkins. ★ k it The theme, "The .Kingrom Without and The Kingrom Within,” was chosen for the wor-: ship program by Mrs. Lowell Mount: Refreshments were served by Elizabeth Cir«,Hr. Mt9. N. E. Durocher poured at the annual iftembe.rship tea of the Women .% Auxiliary to Oakiand County Medical Society. WaUiag^Jocther cup of tea is Mrs. K^neth VandenBerg in whose home at Orchard Lake the Wednesday meeting teas held. Mrs. Durocher lives * in Bloomfield Township. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPT^IMBER 13, 19^2 MARKETS The following are prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as Tuesday. « Produce Applu, Cr»b. II.W Appier. DeUclou* •“ Apples, Orehein Spy Apples, OrcenlDS, bu..... NEW YORK (*» - Stock nuu-ket^ prices, were irregular in fairly quiet early trading today. Most ch^es of key issues limited to under a point. There was litf Blueberries, eit....... ...........■*,. J M The federal grand jury indictment of 11 companies on charges of fixing prices of brass mill v.% Pescbee, Hele Heven. b Pewi. B«rtlelt Pears, Clapps, bu, ................ 1.71 Plums, Burbank, w-bu.............. * " Plums, Damon, Vb bu............. Plums, Prune ...................... .... mums,jBUnley ...................... 4.M 'tBOETABLEB........... ------ eurly, b Cabbage, red, bu Cabbage, eprouu. carrots, k ............. 1.71 ................................ 2.M Celery, di. sUa .................... 1.16 Celery, Pascal, 1 to 6 da. ertr Celery, white, 1 to 6 da. erte Com. eweel. Ids. bag ......... Cucumbers, dill sise. bu. Cucumbers, pickle else. bu. "....-"ITS. sUcm. bu........... ets, Busing Indictments Have Little Effect Mart Prices Are Irregular and tire had little effect on the prices of several companies involved. Kennecottt and Phelps Dodge started out- frhctionally lower in light trading and Kennecott improved a bit. Both have fabricating subsidiaries named in the Indictment. CONTINUES IMPROVEMENT The chemical section continued Bond Prices Stagnant NEW YORK Trading was slow and price changes minor at the opening of bond market trading today. over-the-counter dealer in U.S. Treasury issues termed trading very quiet and prices unchanged from yesterday's close. The corporate market showed an irregular pattern. FYactional losses matched gains. No sector showed marked tendency in either di-•ction. ♦ ★ * Gainers include Deere 4V4s of 1983 by Vg at 9914. Missouri Pacific 4Vcs of 2020 by 6 at 63 and Gties Service 3s of 1977 by % at 86^. yetterday's improvement, led by DuPont Tvhich picked up more than a point. Other gains were fractional. Some analysts credited the upturn in this group to the prediction of the retiring president of Dow Chemical that the decline in chemical prices is subsiding. The market advanced yesterday, lifting the popular averages to their highest point since Ang. SI. IBM picked up almost 2 points. Ford, Chrysler and Studebaker declined fractionally while General Motors gained a bit., Bethlehem was up a minimum fraction and U. S. Steel and Jones A l„aughlin off minor fractions. American stock exchange prices opened irregularly higher. Fractional gainers included Syntex, Creole Petroleum, Venture, Capital and Anken Chemical. Off fractions were Occidental «troleuni, Technicolor and Reliance tnsuraoce. Mead Johnson and New Jersey Zinc were unchanged. Warns Control of Bargaining U. S. Steel Veep Says Administration May Use 'Summit Device' NEW YORK (UPI) - U. S. Steel Corp. Vice President R. Conrad Cooper said today the administration's "summit" approach to collective bargaining could become a device for government control of virtually all major bargaining and a stepping-stone for the establishment Of national wage and price policies. Cooper said that “only time will tell whether such fears were well grounded, but developments to date provide little ground lor comfort.” In a talk prepared for delivery before the annual conference of the National Association of State Labor Relations Agencies, the "big official said he alto is dis- Founder's Grandson Heads Dow Firm The New York Stock Exchange turbed over a recommendation by the President's Labor-Management Policy Committee that the government play a bigger role in labor disputes. ★ ♦ ★ Add to this the administration' assertion of so-called guidelines for collective bargaining and must ponder seriously the question whether this is the approach that best protects 7he public interest in the long run, and preserves our freedom," Cooper said. 'I don't think it is." he said, believe it points in the direction of government controlled economy with loss of freedom." Setbacks in Grains General in Trade CHICAGO (ft— Setbacks were general in early grain futures transactions today on the board of trade. Losses in wheal, corn and soybeans ran to a cent or more a bushel during the first several minutes with trade fairly active. Brokers said pressure ii],^ soybeans apparently was largely profit cashing from the broad advances of the previous session and that the selling in corn and wheat probably was liquidation. One trader expressed belief the soybean pit may have to absorb more hedging this year than usual and that perhaps some already has come in. - MIDLAND (It — A grandson of the founder of the Dow Chemical is the new president of the world-famed chemicals manuf«c-turing firm. Herbert Doan. 40, grandson of the late Dr. Herbert H. Dow, who founded the company in 1897, was elected president by the board of directors yesterday. Doan, a board member since IMS, became Dow Cbemicars fifth presMenl as successor to hb father. Dr. Lelaad I. Doaa. •7, president for 13 years. The younger Doan was elevated from executive vice president in a series of executive post changes. Dr. Doan was retained as a member of the board and chairman of the Dow executive committee. B. Branch, vice president in charge of international operations, was moved up to executive vice president as the younger Doan’s succesaor. Cart A. Gerstacker was reflected board chairman and finance committee chairman. RE-ELECT BOARD Previously, the company's 65th stockholders meeting re-elecf*d all 15 incumbent members of the board and heard from the retiring president a forecast of continued progress by the firm. Reporting the best June-August quarter sales and profits in history, Leland I. Doan gave stockholders his "wholehearted assurance” for "enthusiasm for the future." He gave no figures on sales and profits. He said these had yet to be finally determined. The younger Doan’s electon as president retained the company's top post in the Dow family. who joined the firm in 1939 after graduation as a chemical engineer from Cornell University. is a descendant of the Dows. His mother, first wife of his father, was a daughter of Dr. Herbert H. Dow. The elder Doan became president in IIM9 after the death In an airplane crash near London, Out., of the then president Dr. Wllhrd H. Dow, son ol the founder. Albert Combers was n pnwMeat In the earlier years. In other executive shifts yesterday Macaley Whiting, general manager of the Midland division, was named director of overseas operationn and Max Key, erations vice president for Dow Chemical InlernatiMwl, w a i named Midland divbion manager. Two longtime offiipers, Donald" Williams and Fred H. Brown, were retired. Williams had been vice president and director of corporate relations. Brown was company controller. Brown remaiiu as a consultant. DR. LELAND I. DOAN HERBERT DOAN Robert F. Wait New President oi Area Firm Robert F. Walt, who recently re joined Snyder, Kinney & Bennett, as an associate broker, has elected president of the Birmingham real estate firm. Watt of l*ls Yorkshire Ave., Birmingham, started with the company when it was founded in ms. He has been in the real estate business in the Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Hills area (or 40 The new president replaces Elliott S. Kinney who was elevated to chairman of the board. Other directors are Harold D. Anderson, Clarence G. Cloh^t and James Flack, all vice presidents. During 1962, Snyder, Kinney and Bennett has increased its production staff from 12 to 20 and add-, cd a branch office in FYanklin Village, Is4. I'lUi. rsa. L.TS. SuccessTuhInvestinq ' Low ' TSJ SSiS S4:s By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "Could you advise me what lb do with my Friden stock? It has declined ti about one-half of what | paid (or It. I am not interested In income, but in long term growth.’* H. S. A) As you probably know. 1 un a firm believer in the Street adage that you should cut lossc.s and let your profits run. However. am against taking big losses unless the fundamentals of a situation have been seriously impaired. That, in my opinion, is not the case with Friden. It is unfortunate that you bought your shares dur-period of great exuberance as regards the office equipment group. The subsequent decline has been due to a more sober reappraisal of Friden and some disappointment at a slowdown in earnings growth seen last year. I believe the slowdown is temporary. and that Friden's position in office and postal automation is veiy strong. I would hold my shares for ultimate recovery. * * ★ Q) “We have bought several conimon slocks during the past three years through a major New York Stork Exchange firm, but have never received any stock certlflcatea. Wo get oUr dividend cheeks direct from the broker. My brother-in-law claims this arrangement la not safe. What do you think of the situation?" E. K. A) I think the whole situation is the result of a misunderstanding. No major member firm would hold your certificates, unless they believed that you wanted them to do so. I’m certain that if you wish to handle your own shares, pie letter or phone rail to your broker will bring them to you within a relatively short time. If you take this action. 1 would certainly hire a safe-deposit box in bank and keep my certificates there. As regards safety — in my mIo opinion, your shares are quite se-JJ 4 cure with any major member firm «j of the New York Slock Exchange. 5;}‘ Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave.. New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright, IS«2) News in Brief An SxS-foot plate glass window in the A & P store, 4720 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, was found broken yesterday. Police, who estimate damage at over $100, found a large stone inside the budding. Matthew Walcsak of Lincoln Park told Waterford Township police yesterday that a 15-horsepow-molor valued at JIM was stolen from his locked car iii the parking lot at the M59 shopping center. Rummage Sale: St. Williams Hall. Walled Uke. Friday. Sept. 14, 9 to 6 p.m.; Saturday, Sept, 15, 9 to 12 noon. —adv. Rummage .Sale at AIK Salnis Episcopal Church, comer of Lawrence and Pike. Friday, Sept. 14. from 7-9 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: CAf, September 14, 8:30 a.m. until 1, —adv. Rummage Sale: St. Vincent de Paul Hall, 197 S. Park, from 8 to 1, Saturday, Sept. 15. —adv. Registering W.W. I veterans. All are invited to meet 3 p.m. Sept. 16. 206 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Bring discharge. —adv! Kiimniage Sale: Saturday, September 15. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6380 Hatchery Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: Oothing, household goods, etc. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs., Fri., all day Sat. 201 Willard. —adv. Rummage Sale: 1250 Cherry-lawn, Thurs.. Fri. and Sat. 9-9. —adv. Business Pretty Good, Considering Outlook By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Business is good and improving. Or business isn't good enough and that spells trouble. It all depends on yo^ point of view. About all that everyone has to admit is that, over all, conditions aren't bad at all and that a lot of people did a lot of unnecessary worrying. The end-of-summer figures popping up almost daily aren’t much help, because either side can quote them tq bolster jts point. But some of the figures are surprise, such as the improvement in manufacturers' profits.. Most of the statistics show business improving. And yet most of them fall short of earlier hopes expressed in. official qutulers. That’s the rub. This shortfall has caused much of the queasiness in the stock market, uncertainty in corporate, boardrooms, and consumer perplexity. Yet the figures show personal Incomes are higher, profits have increased, jobs are at a re( igh and^ retail salefs are up. Plans for the fall season are motUy on the optimistic side. Exon and tnodemization programs are being announced with fair regularity, and some by industries that only a. few weeks back were complaining the most of slack times, the profit squeeze, foreign competition, and poor prospects. PROFITS 2ND BEST Profits after taxes of manufacturing companies in the second quarter were the second best on record, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Federal Trade Commission reports. At $4.6 billion they were up 16 per cent from the first quarter and surpassed only by the $4.9 billion I 1959’s second quarter. The same reports put manufacturing sales at a record $99.1 billion, up 7 per cent from the first quarter. Business leaders, ever, stress that while sales hit a peak, profits were only second the (act that they rose sharply from the first quarter surpri^ many who had been forecasting doom, * * * Profiu before taxes of porations, including the numufac-turing segment, hit an annual rate ol $50.9 billion in the second quarter, some $800 million higher foan the first quarter. The record I set in the second quarter of 19S9 at $51.5 billion. In announcing these figures the Department of Commerce noted that the second quarter gain this year still left profits far short ol ^5 billion goal which official Washington had set in January. The shortfall has hurt business confidence, and also U.S, Treasury expectations of corporate in-, come tax collections. * * ★ The Labor Departrflent reports that nonfarm jobs rose 225,000 in August to a record of 55,744.000. But again the rise was short of expectations. This was due in part to layoffs in the auto industry for model changeovers. Factory nvork weeks averaged Jt to 40.4 hours. But seasonally adjusted this was six-tenths of an hour less than in April. Still the total of wage and salary incomes rose $300 million in August, and other categories added $600 million, to bring the an-rate to $442.8 billion, a record. All of this adds up to prosperity. But important voices say it isn’t prosperity enough. One is the administration, which wants its January goals reached— sometime, if belatedly. Another is organized labor, which says the unemployment rate of more than-5 per cent of the labor torce is intolerable. It wanu the standard work week dropped from 40 hours to 35, say-ibg this would mean more Jobs.