arm
■ IImbi*.'.'
The Weather
Edition
' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,Tl^IgPA^ AUGUST 7, 1962^-28 PAGES
'17.5. Doctors Thalidomide
WASHINGTON (APi-Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Celcbrezze said today . that surveys have ahown 15,904 patients received thalidomide pills from V.S. .doctors and the investigation' pas not been completed.
Celebrezze told reporters at the first, news conference he has held
Celebrezzc’s figures; covered the distribution of the drug by the American manufacturer to U.S. doctors for, experimental use while
one in five—or 3,272—of the American patients who received the drug were women of child-bearing age.
Romneys cast primary ballots
Swainsons Voting at Plymouth
DECORATES nit, KKIJlKV	PrexidcjU Kennedy dworate*
Dr.	^	Dr-
Keisey/who prevented,'mirimBw of the drug thaudomttlc, re-ceives the. JJjaUnguished Civilian Service medal —* the gdvetn-, meitt’a highest honor for a civilian employe. Sen. Hubert Hum-
The right wing of the tour-en. gine Electro turbine • propellor plane ripped off and caught fire. The fuselage settled about SO feet
efforts were being made to obtain clearance from the Food and Drug Administration (or Its release.
! ★ a *
,iort did not take account of the case of a New Yorit, woman who gave lEirth^ei^ baby after receiving the drug from a Park Avenue psychiatrist whq, obtained supplies from Germany before it was associated with cases of deformity in Europe. The child lived only 41 minutes.
JPieRL have, alto been a few mmm •( deformity of ehildrea bom In this country to women who . bad taken the pills overseas or otherwise obtained them from abroad.
Questioning brought out front Celebrezze that the Food and Drug Administration thus far has information that 207 of the women who received the pills ; in the' experimental distribution were known to >e pregnant at the time.- Nearly al| these women have delivered >abies, it was stated, and the'investigation showed that many took "he suspect drug only in the later months of pregnancy. The critical time tor effect on unborn infants Is the first three months. INTERVIEW 1,017
Celebrezze Mid FDA investigators havC completed interviews (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Telephone Call To Marilyn Adds Purzletolragedy
. HOLLYWOOD Mfy—A mysterious phone .eaUtri the ntg^jt shortly before Marilyn Monroe was" found dead added still further conjecture today to the tragedy. that befell the'blonde movie queen.
There already remained the question of whether she died intentionally or accidentally.
“I don’t remember wtjat time the call came ift,” said the actress’- housekeeper,<
Mrs. Eunice Murray Monday. “And I don't know who Mas from.
“But knowing Marilyn as 1 do,
I think that if this call waked her upr she might have taken some more sleeping pills,”—?—
Coroner: Theodore J. Curphey said the death Saturday of the actress was caused by a massive overdose of barbiturates.
Iii Today 's
| Carriers Act
Move to bring Kennedy 1 into, railroad labor dispute— j PAGE 99.
U. Sk Attacks Tfoy island of Guadalcanal under flire — 20 year? ago — PAGE4.
Battle Lines Congress-JFK fights outcome-anybody’s guess —
’ PAGE Mi
Area N* ws ............M
Aatrology ...........  *•
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Comtes ..............  *•
Editorials ..........
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XT................
..jaiere ..•••.••...... m
TV "had Radio ‘Programs M .Wilson, Earl ........V.'.V./iM;
men’s Pages.......IMS;
lor the phone being found elntehed In the hand of the sometimes bright and gay,' sometimes depressed star.
In New York City, Miss Monroe's Manhattan apartment at 444 57th St. was sealed by police
Related Story on Pago 22 *
property In if was taken to the police department property clerk’s office.
NORMAL PROCEDURE The sealing—a normal procedure inout-of-town deaths—was at the request of Aajton Frosch, the attorney who drew up her 'will. The poNeO, accompanied by (Continued »*» Page 2, Chi. 8)
70 Sate in Landing Accident
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, (AP)-Sev. enty persons aboard an American Airlines, plane escaped serious injury in a landing crash blamed oh gusty winds which blew the plane off a runway Monday- during a thunderstotm.
•aid the separation of the wing and fuselage probably saved the lives of the M passengers and
'If the wing had not torn off, the plane would have burned with the passengers aboard,’’ Atkin said.
Two persons, a mother and her teen-Age daughter, were injured, .neither seriously.
The plane, was bound from balls*, Tex*, to New York.; STEWARDESS HELPS Passengers, including Heps. Cliff Davis, D-Tenn., and Dale AT" D-Ark., hailed stewardess Nancy Root, 23, of Dallas, Texas, i a heroine,
Miss Root hurled her 190-pound body against an -emergency door repeatedly until it opened allowing passengers to ebeapfe. -A-thunderstorm was in progress and wind gusts up tb 40 miles per ywept the airport as the plane approached Knoxville.
'’We were taking a terrific
field,’’ Alford said. “I fell we were going to crash. I don’t know how the pilot did ae well ashodM.”
Capt. Vic James Of Ft, Worth, Tex., the pilot, said a wind gust blew the airliner off to the right of the runway, causing the right landing gear to collapse.
He sald the plane then skidded i an arc and the right wing ripped’off and caught fire. Airport firemen quickly extinguished the blaze.
Hiland Thatcher Dies in Hospital
County Road Official Was Son of Pioneer Oakland Family
Oakland County Road^Copjmto-sioner Hiland M. Thatcher, 71, died suddenly yesterdjiy at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor.
\...W, ’ 'gr/ “
He had been admitted the day before for medical treatment of a blood disorder, a hospital spokesman said. An autopsy has been ordered, according lo the spokesman- :
Mr. Thatcher wak alone la hla huMpUul roam when death ended A life of long public service In !i "the county shortly be ...'
Expect 85,000	in
Fifteen competitors in the gams of politics will be benched today by Oakland County voters.
Ten others will stay on the Held and get starting assignments in the main event next November.
ThO final lineup la being de-elded today as an estimated 85,000 voters march to the polla under aunay stars throughout the eounty. Voting started at 7 1 will laat until 8 p.m.
On the Democratic team, the county positions up tor grabs'
UJ. congressman, dn ‘ sioner, sheriff, 4th District representative and 6th District representative.
~ Republicans, meanwhile, picking nominees tor the jobs of state senator, drain commlsstorer and representatives of the 1st, 4th and 5th districts.
Eighteen other i
Egfrect 2,000 Entries
1,500 Busy at 4-H Fair
Bright skies greeted the opening of the 1962 Oak land County 4-H Fair this morning as some 1,500 boys and girls from throughout the county began to stream into the 4-H fairgrounds to compete for honors with f*. ( exhibits of their year’s projects.
1 Soma 2,000 exhibits are expected to adorn the fairgrounds on N. Perry Street*-near Walton Boulevard for
The son Of a pioneer family In « area, Mr. Thatcher was a Ute-| long resident of Oakland County.
supervisor	I five days of contests, shows,
He served as a West Bloomfield parftd€8 and countless Township supervisor tor nearly a other aptlvltles>
feature the Iraetor operator’s contest finals and a pie eating contest.
dozen years before his appointment as County Road Commission-
Under Mr. Thatcher’s direction the road commission this yea launched the county’s largest goad reconstruction program in the^ past 30 years.
He was piloting an 111 million
Srani In conjunction with the H Ighw * y Department's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ■
Highlights of the fair’s first day will be the crowning of the 4-H king and queen, Lyle McLachlan and Ricki Ann Hoxie, presentation Of a Holstein heifer to a 4-H’er foi outstanding club work, and i j freckles contest.
| These events will be part of today's evening program scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. They will be preceded by a livestock parade and followed by n csval-ende of horses, •
, muted this afternoon .will be leadership, judging of flower and vegetable1	. *r
gardening exhibits.
Big event tomorrow will be the annual 4-H parade, due to hit downtown Pontiac about 2 p.m. where it will pass before a reviewing stand in front of the old courthouse.
Jpdglng of - hoi exhibits, general exhibits and poultry and rabbits will take place during the day tomorrow, which also will
4ny..
Other exhibits at the fair will include projects in photography, kitting, entomology (study of insects), sheep, dairy animals and horses.
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More than 50. junior leaders will be. interviewed Thursday for selection §• the outstanding 4-H’er in
dates are listed on the ballot but they are unopposed.
Will have a voice in the statewide selection of a nominee for lieutenant governor, va post which three GOP candidates are seeking. UNOPPOSED OFFICES Democratic and Republican candidates for two other statewide offices on the ballot—governor congressman at large—are opposed for nomination.
In the most hotly contested county race, con-con delegate Richard D, Kuhn and Troy Mayor Robert J. Iliiher ore etisltwigtng incumbent Fsrrett K. Roberts tor the GOP nomination as state senator.
Other Republican contests and the candidates are: drain commissioner, incumbent Daniel VI Barry and Art Becker; 1st dlstrk state representative, incumbent Lloyd L. Anderson and Michael Carl; 4th district state representative, incumbent Raymond L. Baker and Terrence E. Nagle; and 5th district state representative, incumbent William Hayward and Donald W, Sargent.
On the Democratic portion the-ballot, offices and candidates are: U.S. congressman, George E. Lennox and George J. Fulkerson; drain ' commissioner, Daniel T. Berry and Roy J. Russell; sheriff, William A. Smith, Kenneth G. Hirt Homer Hight; 4th district state representative, Maxwell M. Gunman, Albert A. Kramer and Archie H. Bailey; and 6th district state representative, Bill S. Huffman, Lee Walker, incumbent John C. Hitchcock and Thomas Kaleza-vlch.
Events scheduled for later In the week include a dress review, leader dog demonstration and dog obedience contest.
The Holstein calf outstanding Hub work will be presented by the Winifred Haas Foundation perpetuating t h e memory of the wife of the late Joe Haas, Pontiac Press Man About 'Town for many years. ^Presentation of (he calf will be made by Lee Winborn, Press Area News Editor.
Howard V. Hcldenbrand. whobe-came the Press’ Man About Town sitter Joe Haas’ death recently, wifi judge the traditional freckles contest-
Ike Visits Old Home He Hod at NATO Chief
PARIS IB — Former President Dwight •■Di Eisenhower returned today to the home he lived in as NATO commander in Europe and spent 40 minutes with the present tena/k, U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad.
Elsenhower made file stop on a drive through the woods of Marnrs-Lu-Coquette. Later he werft to the town hall of Marnes-La-goquette to visit with the mayor
Gets Blame for Lighter Turnout
Only Spots With Locttt Issues Drawing Longer '“"Voting Lines
DETROIT — Voter turnout ranged from “embarrassingly light” to above average —-apparently according to local issues-vln today’s Michigan prim&y election.
Sqginaw reported only about half as many voters were casting ballots as irt the I960 primary but said there were few local ballot questions. 1 Mount aemens sald more voters than usual were turning out -to decide on a Macomb County one-mill tax boost to support a community college and seven other, local issues.
In Southwestern Michigan, Van Huron reported a high turnout and Allegan County reported , a rate 44 per cent above normal. Benton Harbor reported an tw erage turnout.
Prompted by a Muskegon-Mus-kegon Heights consolidation proposal, Muskegon Heights appeared its way to possibly a record primary turnout of more than 5,000 voters.-
Predictions were that about one-third of Muskegon’s eligible voters would cast ballots.
Grand Haven Expected “unusually light" balloting.
Klee! ion officials In Detroit, Midland, Owosso and Lansing imported light turnouts, with Lansing turnout only about half what it was In i960,
Flint said local balloting W|g _ spotty with soma precincts way ahead of 1900 figures and some way behind. Altogether, about 30,600 are expected to vote, compared to 55,500 In 1960,
Monroe reported a rate about the aame as In 1888—about 25 per
cent turnout.------^---------—
The lack of opposition in most key statewide contests was blamed for light turnout* where local issues failed to spur voter interest.
State election officials estimate only 25 per cent of Michigan's 3,710,796 registered voters will go to the poll!.'	''-'.tit
Forecasts of thundershowers later today are expected to discourage voters.
Thunder Tonight but Wednesday Deee-Lightful
There’s a chance of a thundershower early this evening but skies wi|| be clear through the night, the weatherman, said.
Morning will break fair and Idas humid with temperatures a few degrees cooler, the high about 82.
Thursday’s forecast is. fair with little temperature change.
From 40:13 yesterday morning until the same hour today 1.3 inches of rain fell on the down*
town area.__	,
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Slxty*two wait the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 89 at 2 p.m.
J. Edgat HooPer Reveals Crime Growth in U.
In hia' current message to all few enforcing offictali, J. Edgar Hoover summarizes file , startling mathematical advance crime baa made in this country.
The FBI Director say*:
"Thu
i valanc crime sweep
of the previous year by 3^ per cent During fhe pasf 5 years, crime has outstripped the growth of poputa-’'	L	......u.,.
Is t>inmiiiM
In 1961
topping ,thc
tijrhe high record
Youthful criminality to rise.-Arrests of people under 18
Prots Will Offer Nows on Eloction—Just Call Thu Pontiac Proas will offor information on pri-mhry election returns by toiephono tonight.
Clll FEdoral 2-9161 after 9:90 pju.
were up .4 per' cent above 1960. Thiff dge group represented 43 per cent of all arrests tor the more serious offenses of murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, and St tomobile theft.
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“The role ot the law enforce
is in greater danger than ever before of becoming a victim of this criminal onslaught. It means that day or night, at work or play, the individual’s basic riifiits of personal security and pursuit of happiness are steadily dtaiinishinK.
Ingly hasardoua. Of the 71 officer* who met vtolenl death*, st were killed by vlcton* criminal*. .Twelve killer* were tt year* of
“This problem boils down to the simple fact that in our land, todky, the averageman.woman
8
Mrs, Skelton- in Hospital,
SANTA MONICA. (II - Georgia Skelton, wife of comedian Red Skelton, is in St. John’s Hospital. Attendants declined to say why. They added, however, she is in good condition. Mrs. Skelton, 49, admitted yesterday-
crime are far too varied and complex. However, we ihall me
order ta oar nation. Indulgence
shocking crime picture. History proved that Americans, when faced with hard reality, calling tor effective aettbn, tradfitonaily rally to the cause. Assuredly, action in the war against crime has never been so sorely needed.”
rlty aid fate play,
“Progress can be effected only n proportion, to awakened and well-informed public Opinion. Sta-tistics conscientiously collected by taw enforcement officials and compiled by the FBI give an up-to-date account: and the nation's new media have performed Superior public service in reporting Ojm
Japan Hits &uss Tost*
TOKYO (M—Japan protested today the Soviet Union’s resumption of nuclear tests, the foreigh,miniar try announced. Foreign Minister Mgsayohl Ohira told Soviet Charge d’Alfalres Serguei P. Suzdalev the testing we* revived in complete defiance of Japan’s repeated pro-tests.
Fisher, Pontiac to End '62 Rufr
Grand Total 521,933, 181,298 More Than 4n 1961 Year
Autojmotive production in Pontiac will begin grinding to a halt tomorrow when General Motors Fisher Body Division plants start shutting down 1962 model lines.
Pontiac Motor Division will complete production of its ’62 modfijs 'ridgy with a final total of 521,* 933 cars — 181,298 more than were assembled during the 1961 model
i.	i ,	...... V.;
E; M. Estes,-OM vice pwd-i-nt and Pontiao general man-ager, said file total Ineludea |78,* 74e Pontlatw and 143,198 Tempests.
GM Truck ft Coach Division Is cheduied to start shutting down for changeover to - ’63 models Aug.
IT-
ApproximStely 18,509 GM production employes in the city ^ill he furloughed while inventories ant) model changeover* are being completed in the plants of all three divisions,	,,,, ■
Both Pontiac and Truck ft Coach divisions are scheduled to reeume assembly operations Sept. 4. Fisher Body is expected to return (o production a couple d*ys before.
GM Dodarfit'DMdtndih, ;,
DETROIT U9 — A regular dMf-dend of 50 cents a share on outstanding . common stock' was declared yesterday -by the General Motors Corp. The dividend Is ply-able Sept. 10 to stockhoMers «l record Aug. 19.	■	WR!
PMi in Primary Election Today
Mmm
m
$:wm
U of M. Prof Suggests Slashes Up to
WASHINGTON (II - Income lax
recommended to * committee today by'a Michigan economist.	-
On this note, and with some Daniel B. Suits, professorefroo-
criticism from its own ranks of what was termed “the .high interest rate, economy slow-down poli-cies” of the Federal Reserve, .the jolnt aconomic committee opened hearings on the national economy.'
In other lax developments:
1. The Boose Ways and Means
Committee, nesting the end ef its studies In the same field, heard Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Budget Director David Bell In a closed srstinr Presumably they out-Uaed the administration view. President Kennedy advocates a tax cut next year , and ha* said he will decide soon whether to
norntcs at the University of Mlchi-_ recommended to the Joint committee that- a $10 billion tax cut be made in stages. He predicted this would increase employment by one mHUSft stimulate business that $4 billion of tax revenue would be recouped.
As it is now, be said, “there is every chance of a (holiness)
a ' • *■ Ite n«xt$—sBfe
2. ’Sen. Jacob J. Javits, R-N. Y.
Railroad Battle 'Handed'to JFK
Judge Indicates That He Will Reject Union Plea for • Injunction
(Esther Story on Page 20) CHICAGO (UPI)—A federal die-trict Judge shifted responsibility for heading off a crippling national rail strike closer to the front steps of the White House today.
Judge Joseph Sam Perry dicated strongly he will turn down an appeal for an Injunction made by five brotherhoods representing more than 200,000 on-train rail-
The., unions pleaded with Perry to forbid the nation's railroads
work rales changes Into offset ...................
The unions, charging that the new rules would mean lots ol 41,000 firemen’s Jobs, have threatened to strike if they become effective.
SHIFT STRATEGY
The railroads shifted strategy in court yesterday, .announcing they were abandoning previous pi«n« to put a presidential commission’s “antifeatherbedding" re-commendationa into effect Aug. IS and would substitute more stringent demands first proposed b^the rail-carriers in November,
Top railroad spokesmen said their chief purpoee In switching demands was to get the case out of tdie courts.
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The railroad men said they expected President Kennedy would then step in by appointing an emergency h0*^- Such action would block a strike for the time being.
to a prepared Senate speech, urged Congress enact a $5.5 billion tax cut tor individuals and corpora* tions before itadjourns this year.
similar vein, J. Frederick Weston, professor of economics at the University of California, Ins Angeles, called for “a cut fo the normal, corporate tax rate by five percentage points and * decrease in personal income taxes by splitting the first bracket of taxable income and halving the date."
Weston did not estimate revenue loss, but said the longer tax relief is delayed, the more drastic action probably will have to be taken.
He said opposition to a tax cut now, as in 1257 when one was sidered, is based on fear of increased budget deficits. But he said failure to act in 1957 led to a ord peacetime deficit of more than $12 billion in 1958-59.
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Ira T. Ellis, economist for E. Du Pont de Nemours A Co., said principal reason why employment has not risen more rapidly is “the current relatively low level of corporate profit rate."
Did Reds Start Tests Before Sunday Shot?
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says the Soviet Union may have opened Ito new nuclear test series with some blnsts In Siberia before firing Sunday's high-altitude shot of about SO megaton*.
The AEG said them are "bn* plication*” that the Sunday teat was not the first to the now round of Russian teats. Indies-Mono are that (eats k l lot on range were I Soviet nuclear site to Siberia,
nc
Is ths explosive force ot 1,000 tons of TNT.
The commission said the Soviet blast detected Sunday was “to the order of' SO megatons— the power of SO million tons of TNT. The Russians’ biggest nuclear test Is believed to have been a shot of about SO megatons detonated tost fall.
Noted Track Coach Diet
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Dink Templeton, -world renowned track and field authority and former coach at Stanford, died today, The 65-year-old former athlete had been hospitalized three days with | respiratory ailment.
The Weather
Full U. 8, Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and warmer, chance of a thundershower in late afternoon and evening, high IS. Clearing tonight, low <2. Wednesday fair, a little cooler and less humid, high It. Variable winds I to 12 miles becoming northwesterly • to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday.
VsSSF la rsatlM Lowcit Umperatur* pr.ctdlnn I
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I.: Wind velocity, 3 m.p.h, .......wJS Horthwwt.
Ilia nn Tumijr it 7:40 p.ny.
wednetdfty At 8:33 » m.
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it it i. yraatiMi if If tt to a. IAS B to
NATIONAL WEATHER - A comparatively nan showery weather will exist tonight Rom Maine southwest to Missouri. Showers also are expected to southern Michigan and on the northwest Pacific coast.'It will conffmw hot to the area east of the MStoo-Mlssourl shower belt but to the west of the belt cooler wwiher if forecast, it will be warmer to the Far West.
SPORTS CAB CRUSHED — The front wheel of a tractor-trailer cab lies atop a sports car which it completely demolisbed on 17.S.22 near Harrisburg, killing the woman occupant of the car. The truck driver was uninjured. State
-	tt-ltoiiw
police reported the accident occurred when the sports car reportedly crossed the highway’s medial strip into toe Doth, of too truck, on a rain-slick highway.
The British Home week gave toe airline tiigtoWednesday tinuation of Soblen’s trip from Tel Aviv to New York, a trip that he toterrupted by slashing a. wrist and his abdomen in a bid .tor asylum in Britain.
Israel responded that toe airline would not take Soblen to New York. If forced to accept him a passenger, toe Israelis said they would fly him back to Israel and he might there seek a haven else-
Algerian Rule	Now
of Ben Bella	Faction
ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian provisional government of Premier Ben Youssef Ben Kfyedda surrendered its powers today to the political bureau headed by Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella.
A communique issued by Ben Khedda’s office said “the powers held hitherto by the provisional government ot the Algerian Republic are henceforth exercised by toe political bureau.”
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The communique said the provisional government continues in existence as the “institution of the revolution’’ until a meeting of the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA)—the self-appointed nationalist, parliament that directed the Algerian rebellion-scheduled tor early September.
Ur Ur . A ..........
The Ben Khedda regime thus assumes formally toe almost entirely figurehead role it has had since Algeria became independent. Its assumption of actual control over the administration Of the country was stymied by the bitter
struggle for power between Ben Bella and his opponents,’ ELECTION SEPT. 2 (
Under the agreement last Thursday which ended temporarily toe quarrel between Algeria’s politicians, the political bureau was to take over the nation’s leadership until the election of a constituent assembly, scheduled for Sept. 2.
The agreement stipulated tli Ben Khedda government would remain to office, retain control of foreign affairs and would hand its formal 'resignation to the CNRA meeting Immediately after the elections.
—Ur ■■Ur .
The immediate result of today* announcement may be to, ease the administrative confusion which has beset Algeria since the end of French ’rule on July S. 4 ~— The six members of the political bureau—toe seventh, Hocine Alt Ahmed, an anti-Ben Bella man, wftafed t* psraicpn»Htevf been assigned , ^sponslbill(y for varlouf,
Waterford Board Votes Action on Three Projects
Following public hearings three separate proposed projects last night, the Waterford Township Board voted that action proceed on each.
The hearings were held to conjunction with the regular* weekly board meeting.
Two of the hearings .were on special assessment rolls for1 blacktopping. one tor Preston Street and the other lor Kempf Street.
Cost of the Preston Streetjn-oJ-ret was set at $24,116, aad fUr 810 was the figure established for the Kempt' Street blacktop-ping. Residents will begin making payments October 1.
The third hearing was one of intent to proceed with the Edge-field Drive sewer project involving seven residences. A cost estimate of $4,567 was established and a hearing on the roll was set tor Aug. 27.
M ON COMMITTEE
In other business the board
Patrolman Uses Elaborate Lasso to Catch Monkey
Bloomfield Township police officer Richard Reufoer improvised an elaborate lasso from a length of pipe and a piece ol rope yesterday to capture an escaped pet monkey.
The squirrel monkey, owned by Kevin Oonnelku 16. of 5357 Vap Ness a. Bloomfield Township, escaped Sunday night while the cage was being cleaned. Police were summoned for help when the animal wai spotted Monday morning to the rafters ol the gar-
Qulokly fleet-footm sible to oateh by Mttol, Rautoor Slipped the rope through tbs six foot pipe and mads a loop at the onto
He then cornered the animal, slipped the noose around Its waist and with Kevin’s help recaged toe escapee.
The monkey, which nipped the knuckles of neighborhood girl, Grace Rowley, 9, when she tried to catch it Sunday night, will observed tor rabies over the next tiayv- Grace received a tetanus shot aa a precaution tor the scratch.
named four additional members to the Township Youth Assistance Committee to bring toe strength of the group to 30. The original 26 members were named by the board July 16.
Sew members of the group that work to control juvenile delinquency are Rev. Robert Adams, Frank Manning, John McGrath Mrs. Ethel Pankner. ,
.• A.' A dr -rat by residents in Lotus Lake subdivision seeking township aid to alleviating so-called health and safety hazards caused by a swampy area behind the subdivision was discussed at length. The board voted to conduct a study ef the alleged conditions. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson favored the study but emphasized the fact that the township was not responsible to step In wherever a developer estab-tubdivision in a 1 and remedy the situation, Referring to what residents tailed a swamp and what toe board members tagged a “low; area.” he said, “It was there when the residents purchased their property." '	• • - ’
Johnson pointed out that several similar areas existed in the township and added that he would be hesitant to establish any prece*
Mr. Thatcher is survivsd by his wife, Neva, at home at 3865 Lake-point Road, West Bloomfield Town-Ship, and by his mother, Mnr. H. H. Thatcher of Pontiac.
■*'..W" *
Service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday from *he Sparks-Griffto Funeral Home, with burial in Oak {fill Cemetery.
Mr. Thatcher’s grandfath-
\ Erastus Thatcher served as Pontiac’s first mayor tat 1861.
Serviceman Is Mute to Assault Charge
A Pontiac serviceman * a 10 o mute yesterday in circuit court
when he was arraigned
charge of assault with Jntent to murder.
Angelo Tony ManxeUa, 24, of 113 Third St., .accused of beating another Pontiac man July. 8, will stand trial on the chargwprobably this toll.
A pM* of Innocent tor Man-sella was entered by Jydge H.
ManxeUa allegedly beat and kicked Gene Feist, 33, of Rich wood St., after dragging the victim from a car perked at 3409 Dixie Highway.
Feist was hospitalised after the attack, After, being released from t Oakland County Jail on $2Q.-i bond, Mansells was taken into custody by militiry police^
But the political bureau is likely to be concerned primarily to the weeks to come with lining up the slate of election candidates for the National Liberation Front, Algeria’s dominant political movement.
The Home Office said today the line has so far toiled to disclose its arrangements, so Soblen will remain to prison tonight. El A1 declined comment.
The British Press Association said this morning Soblen might be shipped out aboard the IsraeU flight to New York this afternoon. But he was not among toe passengers when' the plane took off at 2:45 p.m.
Road Commissioner H. M. Thatcher Dies
(Continued From Page (toe) freeway construction In (be county.
As.a township supervisor, he
served as 'chairman pro tern of thp County Board tot Supervisors from 1957 until his commission appointment by the board.
★	* • it '
He was a member ot Ail Saint*
Episcopal Oiuljxh and of the toV
sonic and Elks Lodges to 'em-tldc.
Club Managers Refuse Offer to Arbitrate
DETROIT (UPI)—Managers i. 30 private clubs today rebuffed a- proposal tor arbitration from the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International (felon and instead told the m to submit toe strike issue to a secret vote of its members.
The union, which has already struck fear of Dm clubs end has said II will methodically strike all M for higher wages, said the offer to oubmlt a secret vote was
Frank E. Kenney, chairman of the Detroit Club Managers Assn., said, “The committee does not believe that arbitration would helpful in settling the differences between the parties."
City Backs Amendment to,Dance	Hall O
Israeli Airline Mum I	M iuU,,
_ ....	.	. BIRMINGHAM — Tentative ap-
oir British Orders to proval qf,a revised dance hall or-_hv toe Oty
Qwnmfosfcm toto nlffi The amende^ ordtoance, which provides for the licensing and regulation of public dance halls and
Carry Spy to U. S
LONDON (AP) - A deadlock ever transport kept Robert /;jA*
Soblen to Brixton Prisow-today,	will be included
*	^ the codification °* «% tows
and'will become effective when
The state-owped IsraeU El A1 Airlines—silent about British orders to ferry the fugitive spy on to toe United States—sent off its London-New York plane with-Ui!H7
El AJ airliner tor New York leaves London Friday. That
is . 36 hours . after \ expiration . of M| „ t ,w) t r,*™.-*:--1 Britain’s deadline for getting rid dancing schools and requirements
of the espionage agent who faces a life term for smuggling U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union.
me olfeoe last iritoe until mid-to-arrange) con-
the cbdlflcaUon is adopted.
Until such 'time that thq codification Is approved the city will operate under the old ordinance. The new dance hall ordinance requires, among other things, to-spection of public dance balls and
tor licenses, toes and insurance. * it *
It, also provides tor application approval by toe city manager ratiwr than the commission as was the case to the old ordinance.
The provisions of (he new to
schools, too YMCA, toe Community Home and other comparable municipal, public or charitable organisations wh I eh may be exempted by resolution oT toe commission.
The commission, to another action, adopted a' resolution giving the State Highway Department authority to mm left turns on two streets iram Hunter Boulevard.-
and Baynes streets la an attempt to reduce accidents, particularly at the Haynes Intersection where there were 22 accidents In toe but i»% months.
When toe ban is Imposed, driv-
Residents Back Street Widening; Boosts Ordinance
An ordinance to force builders’ adherence to regular set-back lines East Columbia Avenue apparently has overcome It? major hurdle.
Residents of the area last night appeared to .be agreeable to a 20-foot widening ot the present 40-foot right-of-way of Columbia from Joslyn Avenue to within three houses of Arlene Street.
In addition, a diagonal con-
srtWig street would shunt foal-fie off But Columbia around

Owner* of the three homes objected to A planned ordinance allowing 10-foot widening of East Columbia along its north line. Such ^ move would have brought the sidewalk line witoit) 16 feet of their homo. . ________________
it *	*
Last night’s meeting was held at city hall on request of City Commissioner Loy L. Ledford to come to a solution of toe problem.
The entire question to expect* ed to again come before the City Commission it Ito regular meeting Aug. 14, according to City Attorney William Ewart.
FDR Daughter to Aid State U.N. Day Event
A Birmingham woman, Mrs, Anna Roosevelt Halsted, daughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, was appointed cochairman tor Michigan’s observance of United Nations Day, Oct- 24 by Gov. Swainson today.
Mrs, Halsted, 32766 Bingham Lane, director of Community Relations tor Metropolitan Hospital to Detroit, will serve as cochairmtn with Eugene H. Kanstan Tynowlc*. director of Polish programs for Detroit radio station WJLB.
15,904 Given Drug by Doctors jnU.S.
(Continued From Page One) with 1,097 doctor* out of a totdl of 1,249 reported as investigators or users of thalidomide.'
of doctors having tte drug exceeds the number of Investigators as previously reported hy ...	- |..rewg few.
General Increase Is Expected in Price of Milk
DETROIT (AP) — A general increase in milk prices in the De-treft-area -and throughout-southern 1 Michigan is expected dairies increased the price of mife by one cent a quart yesterday,5 it ' it ’ ’’*	1 ‘	- %
The hike was described as seasonal, prompted by lower milk output from dairy farms. >' -- United Dairies Inc. and t h b Borden Co. announced (ha ono-cent Increase.
Milk to most super markets ran 27 cents per quart carton yesterday. Home delivered milk was 28 cents per quart bottle.
★ * * .
The dairies said tte
into effect by tte Michigan Producers Association and otter cooperatives representing dairy farmers.
era wanting to turn left trill be -channeled north tot Elm to Bow-eta and then west onBowers across Hunter- at tot)	■: ;
primarily toe left tun «i Bowers will be prohibited (to that (nn will not crowd toe confer island cufoH titoen other cars are moving across Hunter from Bowen.
Signs alerting drivers of fife^ left turn prohibition wfli be installed on Hinder at Webster Otter signs will direct them info Elm and then Bowers.
Service apd burial for Mrs. . Chester 8. (Mildred G.) McCormick, 73, of 491 Hanna Ave., will be Friday afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery, Va.
Mrs- McCormick died Sunday at Fbrd Hospital, Detroit, following a short Illness.
, She was a nurse to World War T and ter late husband was a colonel in the UR. Army.
She was a member of tte Birmingham Musicale and the Rotary Anns.
Surviving are two brothers.
Her body will be at tte Manley Bailey Funeral Home until 2 p.nt Thursday.
Phone Call to Marilyn Adds Puzzle to Death
(Continued From Page One) Prosoh’s secretary, took an Inventory of the contents of toe apartment. Among 6 items listed were four tar costs, seven stoles, several for hats and articles of Jewelry. The property will bo held by polioe pending court action on the will. Contents of tbe win have not been made public. Meanwhile, arrangement*' were being completed tor quiet funeral services and entombment Wednesday. Friends were taming tte simple riteg would not attract throngs -of fife curious.
. ;df A ★
Details were not set, but mor-tuary spokesmen said-only 15 persons were invited to the service for tte 36-year-old Miss Monroe.
"There'will be,Just persons close to Marilyn, no movie stare Wir anything like that," said a
The actress will be Interred in mausoleum crypt ‘ near the grave of a woman believed to have befriended her early in life. MADE ARRANGEMENTS Tlw headstone Identifies Grace Who dfed in 1953 and
etww
drag to their partners or to other physicians.
There were 74 doctors who had some of tte drug on band when tte survey was made, with tte Uttotoy totaling 22.947 tablete. The an toe tablets
■troy^^Wipteldte oHkud^liWreportedly made by MarOjm her-
Thc woman is believed to be too former Orach McKee, who ■■■■L opened the news con- took Marilyn to as a child when fere nee with a statement that he to have in final form by today new rules and-regulations tightening up requirements for approval of new drugs for gen-eral use. He said, however; that they-will not he ready until-tte latter part of this week or tte early part of next week.
Invited to the funeral at 1 p.m. ■ In tte tiny chapel of .Westwood Village Mortuary were former baseball star Joe DiMaggio, second of Miss Monroe’s three husbands; drama teachers Lee and Paula Strasterg ot Nfw York;
Monroe’s half-olster, Mrs. Bernice Miracle; tte star’s pub-, licity agent, Miss Patricia Newcomb, and a few otters,
Dr. Curphey said a toxicologist, found in Miss Monroe’s blood twice tte amount of barbiturates considered a lethal dose.
No alcohol was found in .the
Expert# from tte Los Angeles suicide prevention center,are seeking information on the last weeks or the star's life. They will report . their findings to the coroner to help , him decide whether tte death was Intentional dr acclden-
Army Engineers Slate Holland Harbor Hearing
JIOLLAND IB—A public hearing ip scheduled Aug. 24 at tte Detroit office of the U.S, Army Corps of engineer* on proposed renovations at Holland Harbor.
Projects call for removal of tte south pier construction and rehabilitation of the north pier break-wall connection to the channel to Lake Michigan.
Told State Police Not Called
Evans Nonstrikers Ask Protection
LANSING W - Protests claim-tog lack of police protection were carried to Lansing yesterday by
a« group of about 60 nonstrikers
struck Evans Products CO. toy plant at West Branch, Ogemaw County.
The protestors, the majority of them women, took their plea to Gov. Swatoson’s office, (he attorney general's office and stats.po-ttce headquarters.
A A
They received the same answer, fropi both the governor's office and state policethat state police are not called in unless local authorities are unable to maintain
United Steelworkers Union Local 5591 went on strike fit the btont two weeks, ago tomorrow, seeking closed shop and overtime pro-virions in a new contract.
The delegation, carrying* hand-lettered signs, was met at the governor's office by Zolton A. Fer-ency, his executive secretary. Swainson was campaigning to Detroit.
They presented a petition bearing 407 signatures demanding batter police protection at the plant. FEARS RIOTING
“Six or aevmrpeople have been put in tte hoepital already," said Mrs. Dorothy R. Bean* of Gladwin, leader of the group. "There could be a mass riot before this is over.”
Unionists, she said, barricaded tte, plant with cark and... ter
Another one of (he (fro, Mrs. Muy Kelts of Glad-
aad that ter mother Is still hos-pitallsed from Injuries InfUcted by unionists.
Another member of toe delegation, nmeng the minority of miles, showed a block eye he said he received to a picket line ecuttle.
"The state police are not as* r jnsd tor polioe work within mu-niclpalltles unless local .few enforcement agencies are unable to few and order," a state-tied from tte governor’s Office replied.
; *4 eteek by the executive of-flee (olfewing preseutntion ef the
Howard L. Seiler, superintendent of state police, gave tte same answer when the group reacted the East Lansing headquarters. Seiler said state pallet have been watching developments and have not been called in by local officials.	: , if ?,
no dlataribMeeu at toe plant and that fecal of (leers am matntala-, tag law and ordes,”	Hfjjj
If
ms..
The unionists, meanwhile, had protested that a circuit court order limiting picketing was illegal because no hearing had been held. Tte State Supreme Court list .week entered Circuit Judge Dennis (TKeefe to conduct a hearing on
SVc A Xtv.'tfS' <
Beans had said tte group would return to picket tte Capitol1 if they received no satisfaction to their request tor additional police ' protootten. •	-..
» group drove to Lansing by
jffp i


■
-	13	- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7,
«5M
'•Tyrr^
* *.. - ' i ,j
Detfoi^H^n Charged!™ £&£
DETROIT <AP) *—r, A. top-down invertible struck and killed ..oman pedestrian. Tile impact eatsptAted her body into the rear
Gary Paveu, 21, was charged Monday with.leaving tlu) scene o! n accident. ^
Police quoted the youth as saying everything went Made after the fceddont Sunday night and be could not recall that he kept on driving for 20 minutes.
The. pedestrian was Mrs. Betty Sh« Marshall, 39, mother of four children. •
BLAZING PLEASURE BOAT — Jtowboatl and rubber dinghies were pressed Into service, 'fo rescue passengers from pleasure boat Kaiser-pfalz which burst into flames after engine room explosion during cruise pn Lake Constance hear
Llndau, West Gehnany, last week. All the •passengers and the boat’s crew escaped serious in-» - jury. Some of them waded ashore from the boat, which was completriy burned out after having come in to shallower water.

(State Roll Call List0
field, Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Meader. Not voting—-Din-gell, Hoffman, Lesinski, Nedzi.
Washington up - how ®h-
lean members of Congress Were recorded on recent roll call votes: HOUSE
On p a. s s a g e, 360-12, of 311,501,141,000 appropHalioa-b ill for independent offices: For — Cederberg, R; Chamberlain, R, Diggs, D; Ford, Rr* Griffin, R; Griffiths, D; Harvey, R; Knox, R;
Meader, R; Bennett, R;. Broomfield, R; O’Hara, D; Ryan, D.
Against — Johansen, R.
1 Not voting — Dingell, D; Hoffman, R; Lesinski, t>: Nedzi, D.
' On passage, 200-182, of bill authorizing upper division of .Baker reclamation' project Tto Oregon: For •7- Bennett, Diggs, Griffiths, O’Hara, Ryan. Against — Broom-
Senate — No roll call votes in period covered.
No Press Conference
WASHINGTON W — President Kennedy, the White House said -yesterday, wM have no news conference this week.
Con^rmefl by Senate /
WASHINGTON. (*-The {Senate confirmed the nominations of Howard. A. Dawson Jr. of Bethesda, Md., and Austin Hoyt of Colorado Springs, Coio., as members of the UATlucOdurt.	ft
Dawson, who has been an Internal Revenue Service official, succeed* Baton B. Turner, retired. Hoyt, who. has been in private law practice, takes,-the place of retiring Judge John W. Kern. The appointments are for 12-yedr-term*.
Factory RefoeaentaHve Here WEDNESDAY—2 Fo 3:30 pjn.
REMINGTON
Electric Shaver
RECONDITIONED
EllunicHN
Elactric Shaven —Main Floor
SINUS CONGESTION
mMi mistrial A to) ftvtr
TOO MAC TABLETS
• the ontiro Is to Mm
SMWlllS. cawhts tt
t Snin HI eight ml«rtlrNbr*atMn|.lf ro«i
•MiMto stow sssiMst
sraNssh. Tnssae Is tsM only Is drug stares. Acnpt Nt SuMMn. ’ -
I N. Saginaw gj. -Main fie*
everything in
TOMORROW Only!
Wednesday
iajfclM 6 p.m. Only
Twic*-A-Year
Shoppers. ' Hurt for your sharp.

*	—	■ . o*
FS fT\ /5-,frv\ ■fr^ErTNnTi^fnf"
wm
Ik*

fill i
Re ^	he)p
J? 'jf "!*.	tin!* CJOlR	j 'SLAB1 V '9
FT; -	•



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''mmmrn
Just estimate the vahie of the money in this picture!
Goarasteed Miiiiin of $10,000.00
OFFICIAL RULES: “ROYAL CR0WH COLA’S SHOWER Of SILVER" COHTEST
Plus 118 other valuable prizes! Enter now! Official entry blanks on RC Cartons.
L Eitihiits!;tto total value of
’ ihaat of paper,w.....
VHHBHRjpM	first pri_.MMMMNRMRRRMPI
2. Mail your completed entry with *PP^riato prjWf-of^rch«n ^t jltacritod
Crown Coin’s Showor of Silver" Contest, I*. 0. Box
'	------ - |f J( 1902, and received by
entry must comply with all |Me|j|Me| muf submit |
. Ml IM M ho mailed in a separate envelop#^ be eligible for any priM, you mutt submit ptool-of-purchsi# hotcial "bottta^umgar’’) packed six-boftle carton of Royol Crown Cola featuring the “Showor of SHvsr" Contort. _
tomldoMit Soptomtor n you wlih, but oach m----------
3.	To be eligible for any prltt, you every six-boftle carton of Royol Cir
4.	The pfiiot an as follow*! 1st throe 2nd Print -1962 Ford Ranch value), tan 4th Print - Zenith Portmo ($60 value). Ml winner* will ractlvo • lull year’ --$3#value! i SKCML (ONUS -1112 FORI
New Turk 46, N. Y. Entries must to postmark 15, IMtrYl	-c-----
lie - Everything In tto piol Wagon ($3,000 voluo), five ibloW Set ($160 value), 1(
loturo (g,_...
• 3rd PHm-'ZO^Cdir TV ift ($550 100 5th Print- Zonltti Transistor Radio at Royal Crown Colo - 60 cortont (360 bottles)
hHtoovfoUf «*«! wfic" onTJwIbla.tylng contotWa 'to AmbM to Wjj|i MUmorjt dealing with Royal Crown Cola. No proof-of-purchas* will bo required with a tie-breahing OT*
in ($3,000 value) a* a special
(Ote a ttatement ng witty. - - i, a at thought. All
! SECOND PRIZES! 1962 Ford Ranch Wagons
Tia-brtaking rtrtementt will to judged on tRo basis ol orlpnaly, linearity*.- -r.	7rii^,- -r-
judging will be performed by the 0:1. Blair Cnrporatlon, an independent judging orgenlntion. Duplicate print will to awarded In the event of furttor lm. -	•	"	■
l Anv.naldOnt of Continental United States including Alaska) and Hawaii may compdto, oxetpt employ tat of RsyiH Crowh Cola Co., it* advertising aganciai and their familist. Goyr “	"
(9		m
8 THIRD PRIZES! tonlth Color TV Sets	FOURTH PRIZES! Zenith Portable TV Sets	lOO FIFTH PRIZES! Zegitfi TransHMor Radios
? Judges' dtoitlons wilt to (Inal. Except for Incidental help from fanHIy and friends, entries mutt b* wholly tie work of tto porton In whoto name the entry Ik submitted and will to disqualified for outaldo, profettionol or compontatad help. Only on* prize will to awarded to any perton or household. In com-pliamce With Compony policy, Royal Crown Cola Co. tot deposited $38,000 in The First Notional City Bank o|4lswVMI4|Cowr tto total value of ill print. No intrlot will to ntumod. Entries, content* and ideas therein belong unqualifiedly to Royol Crown Cola Co, for any and all purpotii. Con ants of winning entries will not bt ttoewad. Ito vrtnnon or tylnt contettantt will to notified to mail approximately two montht iinr tlw eioto of the contest. A complot# winner* list will to ovailaW*. at toon at potsf-Ms efter the dot* of tto contMt, to anyone tending • stamped solfeddrotted envelope for tamo.
Enter today! Us§ this convenient coupon:

PLus...s fuli yssr'o supply (E0 csrtqm) of RC Cols for EVCRY wtomsiij
“RkpH Cnta Cob’* $how»r of Iltw” Contort. P. t toft* Now York 46, N.V. f
My.rtimat*li,$_
Number of prooftef-ptirchwe enclosed (ploato chock) Omu.
Hurry! Mall your entry todoy. Contest closas mldright loptamhor 1,1162. w¥wm\ 9* ■ • *v:	^	•	fie
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Ponfiao’R Origin DISCOUK
SIMMS draw '«*
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koeplng pricos ) ■ low...and : f hWtanariMr . adv. — full of discounts thqt show why . .. Simms Is ....
• - No. 1 Dtscounfor In town.
Clothespins
5iL28°
fMDTtl pOUEU I
VAS
For Mounting YourFMos Photo Corners
m
Packs
ptodkofUMMUl.......
In poly bog,' Rsgulor 39c
Regular TOe pads of photo comer* to hold photos to albums. Umt 8. . Choice of colors.
7.CAMBUAS Main Floor
HOUSEHOLD 2nd! Floor »eeeeeeeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeoeeeooooeeeoooee«*»f««oOOOto*oO,<r
Cnolco Of.Liquid or Paste and Calori Iit
‘GRIFFINS’ SHOE POLISH 2*28*
Regular 19c SellerM-Notoat
Choice of liquid or pailo shoo polish In chofci of
populan colors for all shoos. Limit 4 por person. 7	DRUGS Main Ffoor
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INCIL PACK
Sharpens I Eraser
28"
WRh jPoncll Sharpener Rolbrand Eraser
49c
Pack
9x10-Inch Sheets—Assorted
SANDPAPER PACK E Sheets OOc ’ for £.0...............
A* pWurad-pock hot 12 pundit ! whh araMf top*, 6-inch rule, iharponer J and larae ermor. '	. ,
-SUNDRY Main Fleer "
49c pack of 15 theelt of tandpapur—Otto In each pack. Umlt 2.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
:9x24Jncfi Rubber Stair Treads
Regular 40c Valut-Black i
or Brown
Regular *
Colora—i
Each
Ribbed rubber treads with curved noting— . easy to Install yourself. Saves steps from wear. No limit-None fo dealers.
-HARDWARE 2nd Floor
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7-lneh PtasHc^imply	{	*	1/16fa7/S2 Inches
Tape Rsoorder Reel f
28*
tope. 7-fnch root* for mort recordon. No limit.
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HEX WRENCH SET
28°
40c
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7-ploce set In dear plastic cate. Hex Key Wrenches In t/16 to 7/32-inch. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor /eeeee*ee#eeea*«e»e«neieeee#0 '
Choica of 2 Stylos-All Nylon BristUs
Ladies’ and Men’s Hair Brushes
Regular 59c Value—Your Choica
I All plastic handles with nylon brittle* firmly set Into back. Regular stylos for ladies, popular military style for men. —SUNDRY Main Floor
Famous'TONI'Hair
BRUSH ROLLERS
for eu —t-
59c pack of d broth rollers fo I make soft, fluffy curls.
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Regular ,10c. laces—27-lncH length, metal tipped. Limit 14 pair.
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Packof TOO Popular
Hand and Body Lotion r
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$1.00
Value
Rug.
59c
puvr|on cwnmg in mni un ^
purpose lotion for hond and body, o pp COSMETICS Main Floor • ,
28*
pain duo to
, neurelglo,etc. V .......
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For fait relief of pain due to kesd* aches, colds, neynaJgja^e
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IP
iFOUR
THE PONTIACFRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962
illgm^ Y0n iAyo Today:
* IJmofk NoU-Jftopt tha iponth of August two decades ago Americans began hearing df « «ny island with a hard-to-pronounce name. After Almost a gear of suecessive defeats, the Allies had taken
B-st step on the long, road to victory to the . The time was Aug. 9, 1942 — 20 years ago today. The place was OuaMoanatJ
J By The Associated Press through the predawn mlsU, the isfond mass rose mysterious, menacing and dark against the moonlit sky as the invasion fleet stole aeRlthUy around its western cape.
Vlie only sounds were the soft ssftsh of water against the moving prtws of the ships and the mur-npr of muted conversation among mtn of the 1st ^Marine Division huddled * below decks in their ‘ *~--iort».	"
the first streaks of dawn
crawled up .the eastern sky, the Ui guns of the cruiser Quincy I cradled the overture and shells bunt among-the palms and jungle and Japanese camps on thoJriand.
Moments later, green-dad Mfr-rines went over the side, scrambled down swaying cargo’nett into tbe landing -boats and shoved off toward the beach.
They knew not what awaited them, for titty were the* first.
the Navy communique, lamed later’the same day, Aug. 7, 1942, was terse and uninformative, yet it electrified a nation that was sinking into despair under the’ Weight of defeat. It said: to ft It
'United States navaK and other forces have attacked enemy in-stallations In the southeastern part oL the Solomon Islands in force and, the attacks are continuing.
After eight months of gallant stands and galling retreats at Ba-
taan, Wake Island, Singapore and the East Indies, America and her allies were at last starting the long road back.
It ma.aome time before precise point of-attoiek- amwgfd from the morass of rumor and setirec^ .XjMit became a bouse-hold wart,: Guadalcanal.
ABOVE AUSTRALIA On maps of the Pacific the Stol-mon Islands, a 900-mile long chfin, sprawjtedatop the continent of Australia like' an overhanging roof pointing directly at the allied lifeline between America and
The groping fingers of . the Jap-anece empire, seemingly invincible, reached Guadalcanal at the tip of the Solomon chain in June 1942 and coiled to spring south on
the -Australian flank. -
Clearly, the time to stop them was the summer of 1942. And
Geographer* knew Guadalcanal as a 2,500-square-mile island of
clearly the place to do it was
of strange tropical diseases.
beaches, peopled by dark, fuzzy-haired Melanesians, ruled by the British ahd noted tot its coconut plantations.
Military strategists, poring over their meager maps, saw It was one of the few islands to the rugged Solomons with sufficient level area for tbe construction of a major airstrip, *
~ the Marines, to the six months that followed, came to khow It heat IT WAS ROTTEN
It was a beautiful green South Sea isle—%nd it' was rotten. It stank wife the accumulated decay of Centuries. Its jungles com tinually dripped of moisture and its swamps crawled with -germs
and the Japanese camps, where breakfasts wore found on the to-t ease at ''
Maybe It was a tow wasn’t. It was complete aurpriee.
Lfv,- to*'' ♦ * -to________
The battle tor Guadalcual did not really begin for several days when the Japanese retained to force: And itdidn’t end ttotfi the last contingent of Japaneae were driven from the island on Peb. 9, 1948.	"
Marine casualties weds 1,202 Died, 3,070 wounded. The Amy lost 550 killed. 1.289 wounded. Some 28,580 Japanese died on the
ground for the Marines in Worid Warn.
the There they learned the. awful loneliness of the battlefield when the Navy was licked In the battle, of Savo Island and tor days they were left ttoprotectedJlnm enemy t tacks by air and sea.
They learned to001 the enemy tbe trick* of jungle warfare.
They leaned too that the Japanese' were not Invincible by meeting and burling back the wild,
Guadalcanal was the
12 Dutch Soldiers Die in Indonesia Fighting
JAKARTA, Indoneato (API The Plt -ItoM Agency said* yesterday 12 Dutdt 4 ffij I m killed to * dash v
guerrilla forces last week near Fak Fak on West New Guinea’s southwest coast ,
. dr to to
The agency, quoting reports from todaneato’s staging center at Makassar, said two local guides led the. Dutch ipto a Trap.
noisy .charges of the crack Ichfld Dm-
detachment Ad the Sendai ■ion, the small brown men to bag* ,, gy uniforms who rarely sun dered but fought to die death.
The lessons of Guadalcanal were] carried of) to other places with1 unfamiliar names on the bloody road to TCkyo—Tarawa, Peleliu, Iwo Jima. But aiwiys, Guadalcanal comes first.
Ousted Magnate 1| Switzerland
Ex-Gt Deported fto m iPhilippineiWatchedby
Police in Zurich
jlURICH, Switzerland WV-Ameri-can millionaire Harry Stonehlll, deputed last week from the Philippines, was in Zurich today, reportedly under police surveillance, ]~vSa«S« iS^ISBSiSio who
remained In the PhlUpptaee after World War II to build a fortune Strived a| Zurich Airport last night tram Sydney, Austrulto. He rafoaed to discus* his plans or his expulsion from the Philip-
President Dlosdado Macapagal deported Stonehill and an American associate,* Robert Brooks, after a deportation board found them guilty of bribing public officials, blackmail, tax evasion and numerous other charges.
* to to to
..... A group of ptotoclothesmen were at the airport when StotwhiU arrived, and police aaurcea said he would be watched during hil stay. However, police said they had no warrants for Stonehill, who owns Swiss real estate.
Gap Will Grow in Next 2 Weeks
pol, the mternatloaal poUco organisation, had asked Swiss authorities on two oeca'dtm* thle year for totormatten about Stone-hill end his associates. Police declined to say why Iaterpol was
Most foreigners who enter Swit-zerland as tourists are allowed to stay at least , throe months. Provincial police can authorise temporary or permanent residence.
V«f* Widow, 99, D!#i
DETROIT W * <*• Mrs. Anna Gearing, 99, one el the last surviving widows of an Indian war veteran, dlgd at a nursing home here yesterday. Her husband, Ham, who died to 1934, once served as a 17-year-old corporal under Gen. George Ouster.,
EXCITING
FCAREER
IN THE
AIRLINES
travel •auuuouR.arrrut rat High school araduatSfl 18-38! Most
taadnatlne pSOMS. Travel Ires to •netting pfocss. Amins* need res* •rvitfonjsts, ticketing slants, commumcatranlsts, ateweroeetea. Train In spsro tints or attand row-dent cood daatea. Proven placement ssftnOS. Sand coupon lor I n-formatlog. no obUjiatlon. Gala
SURVIVES SWIM — Being carried ashore at the Saginaw River Range Lighthouse by U.S. Coast Guardsman Jerry Nichiow, 23, of East Detroit is Beverly Noel, 23, of 212 Parker St.,* Bay City, who swam for three hours to shore
•tor help'Sunday night from a capsized boat to which six of her companions were clinging out in’ Sagtoaw Bay. The other Coast Guardsman .shown to Donald Jones, 21, of Port Arthur, Tex., who spotted the capsized boat at 8:10 a.m.
Auto Output Is Up 1.12 MiM Units
DETROIT — Auto production this year has moved 1.12 million units ahead of the 1981 pace and the gap will widen in the next vo weeks.
For most of the year the bulge a* been less than one million. But most maufacturers shut bff 1981 model production sooner than they have done with 1962 models. For example, last week the industry produced 114,473 tars while to comparable week of 1961 the total was only 32,562.
Ford is still tiytog to make up production lost by u stumping
Reveal Secret i in JFK Youth: 1 He Took Piano |
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy once tried his hahd at piano playing, it was disclosed yesterday.
to to to
Shaking before the National. High School Symphony Orchestra on the White House lawn, Kennedy said 33 million Americans added:
to	to	to	“
"I was once, when I was younger, on* of those statistics which were thrown around so casually in those days,” said the President. Press secretary Perro Salinger- was asked about this.
He said Kennedy took piano lessons when about 8 or 9 year* old.
—t* to	to	to
“His	recollection	Is	that	he
gave It	up on	the	advice	of	hi*
teacher,” Salinger said.
plant strike In June. The company’s July output was the highest In Its history and It worked several plants overtime Saturday. Production hurt week ran IS,SO* units ahead of the similar week u year ago.
to to to
Chrysler, American Motors and Stugebaker have finished' 1962 model and General Motors is beginning to close down. Cadlllai and the standard Bulck ended week. But General Motors is producing far above its rate of a year ago. Last week it bUilt 73,264 cars whereas in the comparable week a year ago it built only 2,770.
to • to to_______
Everything appears net for a fast atari on 1901 productions by -all of the eompaides. Some
settled, Studebakar said a strike last month at the Budd Co. had delayed Its . tooling and farced a one week delay in final assembly. The Budd strike also hay been settled.
---- to to to
Several Chrysler plants expect to begin final assembly models the week of Aug. 13. Other lines will resume at staggered hi-tervals between then and Sept. 4.
3 Bidders Awai Word on Estes
Texas financial Groups to Lecfrn if Any OK to Receive Assets
if JFK wm Visit 160 Coast Guard Cadets on Ship
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Three Texas financial groups may have to wait until Friday to learn which of their bids, if any, on assets of bankrupt Billie Sol Estes is accepted.
representing creditors of the Pecos, Texas., promoter said after meeting the bidders Monday that several days will be required to determine whether any bid * ceptable.
........to v to...to
The spokesman, Bob Greenberg of Chicago, declined to disclose amounts of the bide. He said the committee wouldnot consider any bid of less than OL5’ million.
One of the bidders is Morris D. Jaffee of San Antonio, TOR., president of Fed Mart, Inc., R discount house. Jaffee said he was making offer for the Estes assets as an individual.
E. Kaplan, d*afldent of United FD0d»'IRe.]f heads a group of Houston, Tex., Investors submitting another bid. ,L ' The third cama from E. J. Gray of Baytown, Tex., and hla fon. Eddie, who have raid rotate and oil interests.
WASHINGTON IB—The Coast Guard Academy training barque, Eagle, with some 160 cadets aboard,- is coming to Washington and President Kennedy is going to visit it on Aug. 15.
to to to,. „ :
The Eagle, A former training vessel of the German navy, was acquired by the government in 1946.
She now is on the final leg of the annual siunm^r cruise far Coast Guard Academy cadets, en route from Antwerp, Belgium and ‘the Canary Islands.
Army PijMw Halt Thirst in 2 Mid East Holy Clfits
AMMAN, Jordan ttAP) drinking water1 crista afflicting Jerusalem and . Bethlehem for nfontha ended yesterday when U.s. Army pipes carried fresh water from a spring 20 mile# gway to the two holy cities. The pipes were donated by the American government at the urgent reqimt of Jordan^ /	•".
Under provisions of the Railway Labor Act, a walkout by 10.000 TWU ground employeshad been prohibited before Aug. 24. Also, the White house could extend the no-strike period another 00 days by invoking emergency provisions.
However, the union has contended that the ban was riot binding, and-the ^airline went to court as a precfqtlopary measure.
YOU
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pony of America and Reynolds Aluminum were struck.
But the walkout was quickly

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Extends Injunction to Halt PaflAm Strike
NEW* YORK (AP) - A federal judge yesterday granted an extension of a temporary restraining order againet the Transport Workers (Alien, AFL-CIO, in its strike threat against Pan American World Airways.
Judge Jehn F, Dooling granted
(II midnight this Friday. Dooling esrittaaod tha original ardor, Olgnef last Taeeday by Judge Waller Braekhaaron, which la
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Returned Vacationers Could Choke Their Friends
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK CAP) — Remarks people get tired of hearing on their return from a vacation: "Where have you been t yourself? I-haven’t seen yw for <
over right now and getibsc them* they kind of crowd my refrigera-
•‘Vacations, are okay In theta* way, - hut I'll bet actually you’re kind of glad to get bade to the old Salt mine, aren’t you?” ' ‘Where did you go? I know you sent us a post card, but we couldn’t read what it said.”
'You just got back in time, Gilbert. The guy ho took yourl place was a real
fireball; The bow said he never saw a man with more
newitjeas."——
"While- you ire gone, die office gang held a farewell party for old Jim in the stock room. I kicked in $10 for your share. Do you happen to have it on you?”
| "You remmbered^to turn off the gas^antT close the windows all jtighC but you forgot to Jell the milkman to stop deliveries. He left a total of 14 bottles, and I wonder if you'd mind coming
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I Go Ni« • tiy tilirl I ! $25 up to $500 for your | I vacation or any other | I worthy purpose. Quick j | action, payments you | | can afford. r“ | | mom.swinotcoatmtodati j
U.S. Considers
i¥<MHKgRAL
ITS
I ’ LOA
PUBLIC I LOAN I
WASHINGTON ttl -> The Treasury is considering a plan that would give taxpayers the option of accepting income tax refunds the form of savings bonds rather than cash.
S 69 W. Huron FI 3-7181j
Adventure in Paradise?
Sergeant Joe Ketson Is not In the tropics Mr the scenery. He’s there with lots of other Gl's . . . welting . . . watching . . . standing guard
There Is no USO on Joe's lsland-as there Is In 32 other military danger zones. With 2,750,000 Gl’s, U80
___jf funds, thousands ofwatch-
weary, tout-nerved Gl’s are being deprived of the USO's spiritual help... Its vital maasura of home.
Well, you can do something about that by giving to your United Fund or Community Cheat from which the U$0 gets a well-dStffVtd share.-Especially well-deserved because USO tries to resch ell Gi’s-your boy among them-so he’ll never have to
“Deis anybody know I’m here?"
Support the USO through United Fund or your Community Cheat,
USO
PuMlfW et e public ••
In leeeereH»n with lb. Ad'
- Council end Hit Nswipnpur AdvorUdne fu.cuHv.i Aacoclofion.
The Pontiac Press
’It’s too bed you had auchaw-ful weather. Herd Uf home it was clear and aunahbiywveiy -day
"I hear you juat gut beck from your vacation, Gilbert. I’m leaving tomorrow oo miath Let fne tell
, 'Abe you sure you spent your vacation at the beach, Mildred? You look so pate I thought maybe
Hawaii Estate’Ad Rea) Phony—Kelley
BOYLE
LANSING ID — Real estate offers from outside the Mate should be checked carefully — as evidenced by obt of "a beautiful estate in Hawaii" — Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley mid today.
★ -rwy
Kelley said the Hawaii mail
His office investigated, Kelley said, and found the offer was being made by a, Nevada .corporation not licensed to do business in Michigan.
Treasury Would Pay Tax Refunds In Bonds if People Desired
The nearest golf course was over 4Q miles away, he said, no transportation served a one-room grammar scjwol 12 miles away, the proposed site of a nonexistent yacht club was 15. miles away and the water supply had Jo be obtained by catching it on the roof.
Since the refunds to individuals total about $6 billion a year, this device could provide an important shot, in the arm for the bond program, which has been lagging because of increased competition from savings institutions.
During the weekend, Undersecretary Robert V. Roosa mailed questionnaires to 3,1M selected taxpayers, asking If they would favor accepting bonds rather than cash rotunda.
The survey Involves orily'a minute fraction of the 40 million taxpayers who claimed refunds in 1961.
If the response indicates significant demand for bonds, the department will adopt the plan, probably in time for next year’s tax flUuy period.
The bond program has slipped a bit since commercial banks and savings and loan associations began raising Interest rates on savings deposits last Jan. L Banks now 'can pay >4 per cent Interest on funds deposited . for a year .. or longer while the rate on bonds Is 1% per eent.
In the first seven months of 1962, cash sales of Series E and H savings bonds totaled $2.6 billion — down by $113. million from tile, comparable period,, last year.
Seven-month redemptions of old bonds exceeded $3:8 billion, an increase of $125 million from the corresponding portion of 1961.
Detroiters Defy Rain to March 'for Peace'
DETROIT MB — A single file of 59 demonstrators, organized by the Detroit Women for Peace, marctied in heavy rain on Woodward Avenue yesterday, calling at-rrfy t" the i?th anniversary of Hiroshima’s atom bombing.
Men, women and children carried signs demanding "no tests in space, save the human race" and "no tests, east or west” in early evening two-hour protest walk. .
anchor your Boat
under The Traveler* umbrella of Insurance protection
you’d Juat got back from giving a blood transfusion."
. "No, f didn’t mind caring for your oat while you were gone. But sbe took sickr and the vet said she needed several shots. Here’ his bill - for $40.”
“The only really important message that came while you were gone, Gilbert, was a long-distance phone call from your mother-in-law. She’s arriving tonight to stay with you for a month,
Just wanted to be sure you’d drive out to the airport to meet
’Just like you asked roe to, I went over to your house a couple of times to check the doors tu, be nobody had broken in.,	,
do you , know what you’ve got in the back porch? Termites—thou-lds of them!"	;
'Where, you been? Away some-.
Wmtrxrr?" , ’ • I
"That’s a nice tan you’ve.
Group Selects Bird Man* tor Movie Festival
"peim-fringed beaches" as being minutes away from a golf course with Dee transportation to schools, aa excellent water supply and membership In • yacht club for a few dollars a month.
VENICE, Italy - (APWLolita’ and "Bird Man of Alcatraz" an official American ehiirfes
____n by the Venice Ftir&
Festival committee for tteTSSrd annual competition here Aug. 25-Sept. 8.
The 14 nominations announced Monday night also included two foreign titans directed by Americans: Franz Kafka’s "The Trial’', directed by' Orson Welles, a French-German-Italian entry, and Eva", directed by Joseph Losey, an entry from Italy-France. ■ "Lolita" was classed as a Brit-ish-American picture," while "Bird Man of Alcatraz" was all-Ameri-
Bob Mope's Brother Dies
BOSTON (AP) — William Jack Hope, 62,. a brother of - comedian Bob Hope, died Monday. He was resident of California and was producer of Bob Hope’s television shows and assistant treasurer of Hope Enterprises, Inc.
her. The plane gets in at l:45j
Gilbert: What do you figure it cost you—about $10 a square inch?"
"Everybody missed you: Even the -boss mentioned hojv much quieter and more restful-the? of-] fice was with you gene."	■. ,1
’Don’t teli'me you’ve used up your vacation already. Why, I’ve still got two weeks1 left1.1*1*""—-r~-‘Gee,’ you look al) worn out. What you need is a good long rest.’’
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"Even the most persnickety luxury-lover couldn’t ask for very much more than a ■ Jet-smooth Chevrolet (like, for instance, that {pipala Sport Coupe at the top). Yet all of it —-Body-by-Fisher elegance, road-gentling Jet-smooth ride with Full Coil suspension, six engine choices, the works—comes for a Chevrolet price. (You know how low that is.).
Here's about the best thing that's happened to make money go farther since budgets— the lively low-cOst Chevy II. It's got all kinds of room (Body by Fisher, what else?), a 6 that thrives oh regular gasoline, plus things like bolt-on front-end components for rock-bottom upkeep. Eleven models include the Nova 400 2-Door Sedan (second from top).
The Corvair Monza is kind of like two cars for one low price—a roomy family car and a A sporty driver's car. And with the engine at the rear for better traction and easy handling, it plays both roles to the hilt. The Monza conjes in three flavors—Club Coupe (third from top),' Sedan or Convertible. Care to join the club—and get'a once-a-year buy, to boot?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ATS Student From RelatesExperwnces
TUESDAY, AUGUST V1962
HAROLD A. FITZOER/VLD .
INVASION
mom
Time to Berin Thinking of United raid Drive
The Shortening days tell us that summer is waning, with the events of fall not far over the horizon.
One of these is the annual Pontiac Area United Fund campaign, the opening date Oct. 16. With the goal" get at $706,125, it marks the fourteenth year of the “give once for all” plan of welfare fund-raising.
★ ★ ★
Much of the groundwork for the solicitation has already been Infd' in meetings of the .all-important volunteer citizens' panels which reconcile submitted budgets of the agencies covered, by the Fund with the total amount of money to be available,, and grant allotments accordingly. Since its inception in 1949, the fund has functioned with outstanding success in providing an organized, cohesive structure for administering the welfare needs of the area. It freed the many individual agencies of the financial burden of maintaining themselves by the necessity of staging virtually continuous fund raising campaigns.
★ ★ ★
For obvious reasons, the public response to these constant appeals , | was becoming apathetic if not downright antagonistic. As welfare responsibilities have grown with the area, it would not be hard to visullze the chaos and in-, effectiveness were now the 54 • agencies each to paddle its own canoe. Significantly, when one nationally known agency felt that the fund allocation was inade- • quate and withdrew to launch an individual campaign, the dismal result quickly brought it back into the fold—sadder and wiser.
That the United Fund concept of welfare management has proved itself is attested by its adoption in 2,200 other areas. Locally, administrative expense—pie d g e procurement, subsequent collection and disbursement of proceeds—represents a nominal pine per cent of the total. To date, 97 per cent of 1961 pledges have been collected.
....★ ■" ★ ★
It is not too early to stress the vital part the Pontiac Area United Fund plays in our community well-being and to bespeak enthusiastic and generous response to its call for support.
Swedish Government Changes Direction
On March 22,1775, Edmund Burke said: “All government—indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act — is founded on compromise and barter.” Nothing could better describe the shifts in direction, the pulling and hauling that has characterized the philosophy of government and related fisca’I policies over the tpast decades.
iTo illustrate;* When Franklin D. Roosevelt Instituted his then revolutionary social innovation# Sweden, with strong socialistic leanings, had been considered the very birthplace of social welfare philosophy legislatively implemented. The New Peal •lehitects modeled much of their program on the Swedish’blueprint.
‘Now, however, that country has. seemingly completed her economic cycle. Observers report that she has moved far away from socialism and toward private enterprise—with business Morning.
1 Swedish business and industry . now jupf u„ outstandingly favorable tax deduction schedule for ’ investment in machinery and , ^equipment, with our own . newly - liberalized provisions appearing ttough and restrictive in compari-< son. That country’s growth, gate, mainly attributed by economists to the favprable depreciation factor, St an annual 4.5 per cent -— .well ahjead of opr. own.' . , Thi* is not to say that social wel-
fare is being curtailed—actually 9 per cent more will .be spent In this area than last year—but in relieving business and Industry of a disproportionate burden In supporting it, a larger share of the cost is; being assessed against the direct beneficiaries of the system.
The corporation tax has been cut from 50 to 40 per cent and the individual top rate from 80 to 65—comparing respectively with the present 52 and 91 per cent in the United States. There, direct taxes on business amount to 2.4 per cent of total output as against 4.5 per cent here. BUT the direct taxes (not income) on Swedish individuals are 14.5 per cent as compared to 9.5 per cent on U, S. citizens.
A further look around Europe, enjoying for the last decade a boom unprecedented In history, also shows less reliance on the income tax as a revenue producer. Whereas 80 per cent of U.S. Federal revenue comes from corporation and personal income tax, Germany got but 45 and Belgium 39, per cent. Even Britain, less capitalistic than many continental countries, obtained only 55 per cent.,
~ Tt appears that Important areas of Europe have effectively adapted their earlier socialistic philosophy to the realism of capitalistic stability and progress, while the United States is still trailing with a hybrid concept of government.
The Man About Town
Win by. Degrees!
Anyone’s Weather Word May Be Good as a Bond
fly HOWARD V. IIELDENBRAND The lady who Vfent out on a limb a short time ago and predicted the temperature for a given time and date — -she missed 1$ somewhat — aroused so much Interest that The Press is going to make It worth your while to exercise your meteorological clairvoyance.
A $100 U. 8. Government savings bond will be awarded to the one making the closest prediction of date and time of the highest temperature registered between now and $ pm. on Labor Day ... entries close at noon, Friday, August 10. Address your card to the MAT.
The Pontiac Press will judge all entries and its decision will be final. The contest is not open to employes or relatives »f the newspaper.
★ .fir • fir * ,
* A dhuckley letter from :"v	"'‘.“TT*"
Mrs. Cyril Divls ..
of 12 Edison St. A recent item about a pretty aged hoe got her to wondering whether It had endured so long because of exceptional , durability or had just been used mainly for leaning purposes! (The MAT, hoevqr, is strictly neutral. He’s afraid the question being posed about the use of the hoe is too hot to handle.) —Which recalls to her, the one about the hundred-year-old straightedge razor a father was giving to hls son. Said he:
“Jon, always cherish this. It -is original and antique* It be- ' longed to your great-grandfather and all of us havefaken j. very good care of It. Why, such good care that we’ve only had to replace tho handle twice Mid the blade three times in the entire, hundred yearsi"
For those who think the weather In our 19th state holds continuously In the sub-aero area, and that what the well-dressed Alaskan wears on all occasions, including meetings at nudist camps, are woolies, father shirt, hooded parka and felt-lined boots.
Robert B. Oliver of 278 W. Irequois Road, way up thar with the Howard Shelley n -fishing and ebowdsr expedi-
Please ... Not While I’m Eating!’
I’m safely home. ..	■ '	.	• j
■ I started my Americkn Fidd Service bus trip June 25 aadl we in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Vermont sad New Jersey. We bad APS Midway in Washington D.C, and ’Tte-unlon” under the Washington monument. Wew	‘
met President Kennedy at the White House and ! saw the sights of Washington, D.C. Everything I was very wonderful there and we enjoyed itj| so much.
★ A	-i
Japanese AFSers left Washington, D.C. byl plane to Los Angeles and stayed three days| reaching Tokyo on July 19. *
I had a wonderful APR bus trip a*'* a coaehMloa of my stay in tho' United Staten and at Orchard Lake. It was marvelous. I learned bow people are nice to epeh other and we must try to keep world peace.
★ it. it	'	•
I thank The Press so much for its kindness in helping make my stay wonderful and I really enjoyed it. I’ll never forget this year as it was the most wonderful time of my life.
.	/ Yasuko Yamamoto
APS Student at Wort Bloomfield High School
Weather Continues 1 to .Occupy Spotlight
Another sign of the coot summer _„XjmbiUh«ia litllrltnd In Q»k~~ is tile' HcT therq hasn't been a land County but It good. Weather “No Necktie Club” for the exces- make garden grow. Thow unhappy slvely hot days. I like th anyway.
‘No Necktie Club* inactive This Year
David Lawrence Says:
Red Anglers Go Long Way to ‘Fish’
.‘Give Jaguars Better Coverage’
ought to move to another state. XJld tribaT chief tell papoose to watch smoke in peace pipe to tell wind direction. When animals and birds are restless and wigwam files bite papoose, fish will be biting, too, and that mean thunder shower on way.
* Squawjkeegan
. WASHINGTON - The Russian people presumably are hungry, and they seem to want some fish to eat. Is it plausible to: believe that the waters adjacent to Europe haven’t any fish in them, and that this is why the Russians have been sending! fleets in unprece-| dented numbers to cruise up andl down the Pacific' and Atlantic coasts of this country?
The real function of these ships and the equipment they carry are clothed in mystery. These vessels are of such size that they can conceal toechanical devices which can be used to interfere with undersea cables or to lay mines or to operate detecting devices to chart the course of American submarines.
There Is undoubtedly a military objective in the sending of such large fishing fleets to American waters, lt’a true that outside the three-mile limit the seas are legally free to any country, but so is the sky above the Soviet Union, fir fir fir ,
Yet not so long ago the Communists raised a big fuss when an unarmed U2 plane made observation trips in space high above Soviet territory.
Another questionable phase of the whole affair Is what the Bus-slans are up to In Cuba as they encourage the use there of cer-
On. Aug, S, Sen. Warren Msg-nuson, Democrat, of Washington State, spoke of a “similar intrusion” along the Alaskan Coast. He said nine out of the «I Russian fishing ships In the gulf of Alaska “could not be Identified as to function.” He added:
“Each year the Russian fishing fleets move further south. This Is the first year the Russians have fished in the Gulf of Alaska. Last year they sent only exploratory vessels there. It la the second year they have fished on Georges Bank
Apparently the only way to make
known the Jaguar successes at	“	__ i .
Waterford Hill* is to be headed- The Bible says we are having ■ ■	■ iZla k .	^	this weather on top of other strange
. .	.	.	,	lh	at ,he chec]cere^ fl** by	0,6 C°r'	things as time Is running out. It
on	the	Atlantic	Coast.	I	is	the	yette car. My friends were quite	tells‘of the famine8, pestilences,
second	year	they	have	flrtwd to	disappointed when not a	word of	earthquakes to diverse places. This
Bristol Bay and the tnira m Bert g any of the three previous events is our punishment because we will (May 27, June 23 and June 24) not obey God.^He Is calling to us appeared to The Pontiac Press. I right now to repent, was able to report that the Mul-holland XKE-Jaguar was in fact	——
successful to five starts out ot ‘Restaurants, Police
Sea areas Just above Bristol Bay.
“My colleagues from the states of North sad South Carolina may And It of Interest that last month Russian exploratory ships were crulstog the coastal waters ot those two states, observing and evaluating off-shore stocks of Menhaden. If the Russians follow (kelr usual pattern, they will beljlshlng there n year or two from now.”
Dr. William Brady Says:
Vitamin-Poor Americans Don’t Know What’s Wrong
five r
stated in The Press). Then, full coverage, a photo and heaped ac- rg uke to make something clear coladet on the person-car of the about McDonald’s Drive-In on Thompson-Corvette. How come the North Perry Street. McDonald’s here-to-fore inadequate coverage? will not be closed because of tho Dtok‘ Harms trouble they have had. McDonald’s
519 Granada
Hopes Press Doesn’t Discontinue VOP
police force are working hand to hand to control fee troublemakers and they are noth doing a wonderful job.
Many readers are beginning to be interested to nutrition. They mention symptoms whlch the nostrum ve n do r s omit from their spiels. Do tile lymptoms Indicate a lack of vitamins or something?
As likely as not, they do. After! all, a great manyj everyday plaints of i people do* not W-
Please do not discontinue Voice of the Pedple. Next to the front page, I turn to these letters. They are informative as well as triter-If you are really concerned about, eating. Let’s have a comer to nutrition, it may be well to ponder gripe.	' r"m\ 7
the statement of the late Norman	Bill POFtfaitS
(Editor’s Note: i) “Disgusted and Perplexed” will please submit his name and address for our files, we will publish his letter.)
(Editor’s Note: The Press has thought whatsoever of discontinuing the Voice of the People.)
BRADY
Jolllffe, a recognized nutrition authority:
"It seems, therefore, that a 55 per cent fraction of the calories to the American diet of 1840 contained a minimum of 600 international units of Vitamin Bl, has been replaced in the contemporaneous American diet by a like fraction containing only about 50 international units.” h .	--“t-
I’m'no authority, Just a teacher, cent refurbishment^
but I am prompted to say:......j ‘
’When we prate about being the
‘Other Tennis Courts Could Be Improved’
The heavy increase in play at the Oakland Park tennis courts since the completion of their re-to war-
By JOHN C. METCALFE I shall go again to Europe*... in another week or two ,.. And along my distant travels . . . There will
be a lot to .do ancient Shies . . . charm of old . .. mind will always ciriation hold . Journey
visit That retain the And within my . . Deepest.fas-I am planning TO the wall . And a peep ... If. the
gard as serious enough to require best-fed people to the world, who
nance In American waters. A United Press International Dispatch the other day from Moscow said:
“The Soviet Union has agreed to provide free technical assistance to Cuba for the development of commercial fishing, the official Soviet news agency Tass said tor day. The agency. In a dispatch from Havana, said a protocol was signed between the two nations covering details of the assistance. •FISHING POSSIBILITIES'
“The agreement will cover the exploration of fishing possibilities in waters off Cuba andihe Instruction of Cuban fishermen to the techniques of commercial fishing, it said.”
Just why should the
" Its 0
use Of (Ishbig vessels? Is It assumed that these sets will go unnoticed by Americas naval an-
medical care, at least immediately, are, to my opinion, manifestations of nutritional deficiency. But telling these people which vitamins and-or which minerals they need to take to supplement Uielr inadequate diet and improve nutrition tateea jaore knowledge■ than a physician can jprtTyom tfie mere"recital ot symptoms.
The patient may scarcely notice or perhaps.fail to recognize symptoms, signs or conditions which the doctor regards as significant, and indeed some of the more typical or specific signs of deficiency of this vitamin or that mineral can be elicited only by the physician’s physical examination of the patient.
On the one hand, some hide-, bound, know-it-all doctors, purporting to represent the rank and tile of the profession, arbitrarily assert that the American scale of living la the highest la the world and therefore Americans I minerals
do we think .we’re- kidding?’*
)rperUinjng t
leraonmi nv»nn gud hygiene, not dll igM, dlMnoilfi. or trofttmont, . will b inAwrred by Dr. William Brady. If
-	• (Copyright, M«) r -
rant similar improvements tor J*1®1 *191118 Berlin . . some of the oilier' courts to behind the Curtain the dty. That the Interest to ten- Russians let me in ... I shall nls certainly follows to direct pro- ■I'to 8° *° P«fls . . . And its portion to tho facilities available haunting beauty see . . . And, of is consistently shown by the num- course, in lively London ... For ber of entries in tournaments such a time I plan to be . ’. . And upon as that which was recently com- the streets of Dublin . . . I expect dieted.	to roam a while . . . And then
Michael J. Biallas finally head homews"d . . . With 42j E. Montcalm	a satisfying smile.
In Washington:
Peace Corps for Oldsters, Too
Much of. what the Soviets are doing with their huge fleets of vessels has come to light to speeches to Congress concerning fishing operations of the Soviets “right in oar own front yard.” -On May 25, Sen. Benjamin A.
\ Smith, Democrat, of Massachu-setts, described the massive intrusion of Soviet vessels at Georges Bank off Cape Cod and along the New England coast.
Tbe Country Parson
Aug. 1 newspaper page with • ' weather report. ,Here *tls: Low temperature tonight W, high tomorrow so ;■ IwTfMl night !*,
high yesterday |«.
..In Veterans Admlnlatratlon Hospital In
Ann. Arbor for ..several weeks Is Ralph Terreault
former local mailman. Nothing would make him happier than letters or bards —•which he Yoh't have to carry I
Verba) Orchids to-
,'	- . Mr. and firs. Bln Jerome
of Orchard Lakh; 51st wedding anniversary.	'
a'*out troubles they speud the other half.Treating.”
Of course, these* know-itjall doctors imply that the diet la “well balahced,” whatever that means, and had rather not talk about the number of calories Americans get from cheat-food. Nor do they bother to write menus tor, say- a week, that will provide all tbe vitamins and minerals one needs to maintain good nutrition.
•PEP* FJUJ •
On the other hand, a good many uninformed or misinformed per*, sons, studying quack and nostrum literature, have acquired the notion that vitamins prevent or relieve fatigue, build vigor *or strength and give one “pep.” The poor geeks Jeidlly believe that what the vendor iot sales person calls “high potency” vitamins work greater magic than ordinary vtta-mins, also that vitamins given to “shots” are more effective to some inscrutable way than vitamins taken by mouth. V M , Vp
By PETER EDISON
WASHINGTON (NEA) “- The Peace Corps is findlrti that older, retired people have an important role to play In its.foreign training missions, ■ right along with youngsters fresh out of college and experienced youngspecialists.
In the next few months Petfce Corps wljl select 190 vocational teachers who have just retired or who are contemplating retire-ment. After a training period and final acceptance, they will Join the ranks of the 40 men and 60 women "senior citizens” already on duty With Pdace Corps overseas.
Peace Corps today has 4,000 people assigned to 70 missions to 40 developing countries of Asia, Africa anil Latin Ampri?*- This force wil be raised to 10.000 this year. The • number oK missions will probably bo doubled.
There are already on hand ap-
The present plan Is to keep 10.-DCQ Peace Corpsmen overseas on Half will
to gullible customer*
care of snort of them slid collected the sa. gome ot them kept getting their “shots” of vitamin Bl (thlamla) for several weeks without ever seeing the doctor.
there|Is M JBBI____________
ply of sklllod teachers and tech-to meet F«pM Carpi' requirements.
,:’v / /[*:
A sampling of one day’s mail shows letprs from a dental technician of 71,
schools ot 64, a banker of 64 and his wife, who Is a teacher, Inci-IkmtaUy, husband4uid-wife teams con be accepted if they both work. Bankers are// needed in Latin American to set op savings and* loan Institutions for low-cost housing developments. *
' Another batch of letters offers’ ■	w"-w	■ skills ranging from plumber'to
’ Experience bas shown that these steel chemist, sanitary engineer, older corpamsln oan take tife hard- superintendent' of ipubfic welfare.
bi brought home each year and . replaced with new volunteers. From pne to half a dozen i
doctors, nurses, a ma/who speaks five languages, teachers ot all sorts. Science, tp»h and home economics teachprs are in great demand but thediiggest need is for teachers of English as a second language: /
jm ★ * fi ■
Peace jOorps has two requirements for all these senior citizen applicants. Each must have a skill feat some host country wants. Each must pass a rigid physical exam.
A long application form and / six reference reports are required before an applicant Is invited In tor an Interview, For those accepted, there follow 8 . to U .weeks’ training at- an AMorieon unlvetrtty. Those going to tropical countries get four weeks of testing In a Puerto Bleu rata forest to see If they can take the punishment.
— Anyone applying for one of tiiese With over, 1.5 million people a Jobs to Senior Manpower Recruit-year rehrihg under the Social Se- meat, The Peace Corps, Washtog-system, Dr. Noffstoger ton 25, D.C., must be prepared for rigorous examination and possible rejection if requirements and standards cannot be met.
But so tar, exporienc* bas shown that washouts of oldsters and youngsters runs at about the same tpto-18 per cent. '
ships of living In remote, primitive areas and working tor low pay Just as well as the tougher youngsters. The pay is $75 a month plus travel, living and medical costs. By law, this .pay does not reduce Social Security pensions, fi fi ★
The Job of recruiting these senior Peace Corpsmen has been given to one of Director Sargent Shriv-er’s consultants, Dr. J. C. Noff-singer. He is 75, has already retired twice but is still going strong. In recent years he ha# been director of International Volunteer Services, a private educational or- , ganization which pioneered Peace Corps trails.	/
Noffotager now gets 4S to 50 totters a day from ssntor eltt-rens. They bog to be of oerv-too to the Peace Ctom Pay
tor something t
pending on its shte. At one mission now under, training for British Honduras, six senior corpsmen aged 53, 54, 63, 66, 68 and 89 are

—M VMM ftJlTUU-
Umm imi Wain-It U IlSuO a year:
fMwTjj tfeVs,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962
Planto Meet in Rome Next Month
About th« only thing I
Tje Six' All Set to Talk Political
Need a Room? Don’t Wait!
BUY ftOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE FALL!
ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE
a-—~~~| AM Lhrlsg Spaas - MIP*P^	to Year Bom
PARIS (UPI)—Western Europe’s leader* are talking again about the diem of a politically-united Europe.
A three-month long logjam In political unitynegotiations appear* to have been cracked.
, Prospects look good now for a Western European "little summit” meeting in Rome in September at which plan tor a politically United Europe will be launched again •-» this Jtime with real chances ^of success. ■	'
The six European Common Market countries — France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, .The Netherlands and Luxembourg — have been trying Sinoe last summer to
He wants nothing stronger than a loose federation of independent, sovereign states, whose leaders would meet periodically to discuss political policy, defense and cultural relations.
state visit to Paris be and De Gaulle agreed that political unify negotiations should be lifted off dead-center as soon as possible.
Chief of these Is that some of the Common Market countries are shooting for a genuine political union, including a European govern* ment and elected parliament and other ‘'supranational” features.
Strongest supporters of such a
WmMy
I Secret: Pres iden t ilAllergicJoDogs
star, who'll he two years old next November, can get around under
By MERRIMAN SMITH
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON1—Backstairs at the White House:
The recent publicity accorded Brumus, a large Labrador dog which Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy has been taking to work with him while the family was away, led to disclosure of and interesting dog-fact concerning the President.
AN ALLERGY
Friends of the family say the Chief Executive has an allergy to dog hair. They say this Is why Caroline’s two dogs, Charlie and Pushinka, must spend much of their time out of doors or, at least removed from the immediate indoor vicinity of the President.
WWW
This is enough to cause an old school politician to turn in hit precinct address book and list of contributors.
A successful bidder tor public approval, by conventional political standards, absolutely must love two things — children and dogs.
* w w w
The President’s record with children is excellent. He truly enjoys Caroline’s company and he's beginning to romp more with John J*., now that the young-

CALL NOW
WASHINGTON (AP) — An urn usual union trial of 22 officials of the Communications Workers of America continues today following
testimony that James R. Holla Was willing to pay $500,000 to lure CWA locals into his Teamsters
BAKER
A» nwltfu MISS INDIAN AMERICAN — Ramona Edith Soto, 18-year-old Klamath Falls, Qre., girl who aspires to be a lawyer, is the 1962 Miss Indian America. Her Klamath tribal name Is Prairie Flower. She was selected Sunday night in Sheridan, Wyo., at the annual All Americi Indian Days...........
HANSEN
State Ranks 4th in U. S. in Freeway Contracts
LANSING (AP) - Michigan ranked fourth in the nation in dal- 1 lar volume of interstate freeway contracts awarded during the first six months of the year, the State i Highway Department reported. (
Michigan awarded contracts to- i toting $28.7 million for 45 miles of ( interstate freeways. California led , the nation with contraetr totniing ; $83.9 million followed by New York 1 with $46.6 million and Illinois with I $45.5 million. __________________1
INSURANCE ALL FORMS-
neth A. Slivers, one of the defendants, told them at a meeting in New York last February that Hoffa proposed to spend $500,000 to get CWA locals to switch to the new Teamsters Communications Division.
Silvers, whom the witnesses said told them he had been boyhood friend of Hoffa’s In Brazil, Ind., is now tlie $25,006-a-year head of the Teamsters Communications Division with headquarters in Evdns-ville, Ind.
Suspended as national director of the Western Electric In-

Woman Broker Expires
NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. Josephine Bay Paul, 62, president of J the Wall Street brokerage firm of A. M. Kidder Co., Inc., died Monday after a long illness. She was the wife of Op). C. Michael Paul, an investment banker and independent oil operator. She was bom in Anamosa, Iowa.
Testifying against Slivers were John J. Bowen, president of Installers Local 2590 of Philadelphia and Frank Westcott, president of Installers Local 1090 of Clifton, N.J.	L
Westcott also said Silvers offered good jobs with the Teamsters to those CWA local leaden who would bring their locals into Holla's union.

FREE
SO
Senators Approve New Narcotics Chief
WASHINGTON W — The Senate confirmed by voice vote yesterday foe nomination of Henry L. Giordano as commissioner of narcotics.
Giordano, deputy commissioner for almost tour yean, moves up to succeed Henry J. Ansllnger who resigned July 5 after heading toe bureau jJnce it was established fat 1932.1
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, In announcing An-stinger's resignation, said It was his wish to' retire.- But there had been reports he would prefer |o stay on.
Ansllnger's totter of resignation was dated May 20, the day he reached the age of 70,
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eight
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,* AUGUST T, 1062
Manual Throw JFK Into 1Campaign
i There are , iww* than S.OOQ. i lmnwn	’	' **
Ry ROTH .MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - Republicans are bound to be intrigued by a new (ffspip booklet originating in Ml White House, which daringly puts President Kennedy’! personal
popularity on the political block in 1 the November congressional elac-
| book: “This Is the
The airthor is _
O’Brien, JFK's fecial assistant and closest political adviser. The publisher is the Democratic National Committee. f
i them to go he dhtotertvl tag yon s la the phone I Kennedy by
(Weak) for I tut Congress, boeoaoe he Is the —m-y	I man best salted to the Jok." .
t President To inspire workers with the nee-tor (blank) jessary seal to get out every Demo-
cratic vote, O’Brien grimly warns: “One mare Republican vote in each precinct would have elected Richard Nixon” in WO.
few presidents In American history have been aide to spread
al candidates la off-year elections. In fact, they have been burned so often that most are rather skittish about trying It,
prestige.
This makes ell the- more Interesting some aspects of the O’Brien booklet, «ndMdr^<Deihd«'M»lg| Congressional Campaign Manual 1962”
at .*	* .
O’Brien, a charming Irishman rlth a reddish crew cut and a perennial cigar, gave up a thriving public relations business to direct thfee successful Kennedy campaigns. A veteran of the Massachusetts clique that staged the Kennedy presidential blitz, he has the complete confidence of JFK.
The author therefore speaks with his boss’s approval, la .the unusual and highly adept booklet that sets forth the strategy for
(CITEMEN
MOTION PICTURI
tmmmm
One section offers explicity Instructions for seven different categories of campaign chalrtnen ranging from farm, to labor, to-busl-ness and professional. The first directive to each is identical: “Emphasize the close ties between President Kennedy and your candidate.’’
that indeed hod occurred,
jack Kennedy rather than Dick Nixon could have written a book about his “Six Crises," Bobby Kennedy would twit have authored a
new tome called “Just Friends and Brave Enemies/’ fish
TO HELP JFK O’Brien dictates a a
to be sent to thousands of potential volunteers with automobiles. It begins: “President John F. Kennedy would like your help driving voters to the polls on Election Day Nov.
A bit.farther along it entices: "Jt you would be willing to drive for President Kennedy and your congressional candidate on election day, please call , . . . ”
Larry's directions...for tele-
GREETS MUSICIANS — President . Kennedy, returning to the White Rouse from a Cape Cod weekend rest, ‘greets .members of the Na-. tional High School Symphony orchestra from the National Music Camp at Interlochen, during
. Af mmt
their presentation of a musical program “for youth by youth” on the White. House south grounds yesterday. It was the .fourth in a series sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy.
Baldrige
could have published her novel, and Arthur SchlesSnger Jr. might .. .. found mighty few sales for his upcoming bock on economics.
The highly articulate Kennedy administration la bouncy with book authors. The President set the pare with two best tollers, "Why England Slept” and “Pre-
files In Courage.” Bobby wrote “The Enemy Within,” and Harper and Row la bringing out Mo second book later tMs month. Social secretary Letitia Baldrige Wrote "Roman Candle.” a sprightly boOk of memoirs, after totting as social secretary to Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce in Italy.
UTO HOPE CHEST Subsequently she wrote a novel with a Roman setting, and had finished all-bbt the last two chapters when Jackie Kennedy lured her fellow Vassar alumna to the White Rouse-
Tilth had already signed the book contract with Houghton Mifflin, but she nevertheless tucked tike manuscript Into her hope chest until she leaves the White House, explaining: "There’s no conflict of interest between 'my official job and a Roman love story, hot * don’t want to capitalise on my position to promote
straint than another member of tip White Rouse official family.
Arthur Schleslnger Jr., termer Harvard professor, and now n top presidential assistant, is bringing out his latest book, “The Politics of Hopei'’ fids tell. T«e egfrhead economist, unlike Bobby Kennedy, plans to pocket his profits. The attorney general is assigning his tor scholarships in Japan, Indonesia and West Berlin,
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Knows Success Formula
Tish, who Will visit her former Republican boss, Clare Luce, in Spanish Majorca later this month, exercised far more taste and re-
“TOWN WITHOUT PITY” 1 SHOCKER!	
FEATURE NO. 2 A NEW KIND OF LOVE STORY! “WALK OH THE WILD SIDE”	, FEATURE NO. 3	2 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER SOPHIA LOREN 4 IN "TWO WQMEITV
r-^—	S 11	1 •	 Prematura Burial 		1 Experiment in Terror , |
■ EHUKEEGO	
Stotts WEDNESDAY WSSS	
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Telovlalon Writer HOLLYWOOD-The formula for success as a pep singer nowadays seems to be: Have a large mop of hair and a hustling manager, Stay unmarried, be of Italian extraction, but most of all come from South Philadelphia.
named Frankie Day, who took the kid in band and put him through * grindjof^dance, voice and guitar
Bobby Rydell has all these qualifications, so it’s no wonder .he is one of the major heartbeats! of the teen world.
He is now making major assault on the more aged audience, starring in his first movie,
Bye, Bye Bird-
SPRUNG ON PUBLIC When Bobby was ready, he was prung on the waiting public- He clicked first with a record of “All Want Is You,” then smashed with “Kissln’ Time.” The rest is
THOMAS
Don’t let the Rydell tool you.
IBs real name is Ridarelli. It got shortened when Bobby was appearing on Paul Whiteman’s old television show at age 9, and Whiteman twisted his tongue on Ridarelli.
★
Bobby ia from the same precincts that have produced tor ~ waiting world such talents Frankie Avalon, Fabian, Jimmy Darrin and Buddy Greco.
The 1 same neighborhood gave show biz Mario Lanza, Eddie Fisher, Joey Bishop, Chubby j Checker, Michael Callen more.
ve got songs with Ann-Margnt and I dance and everything.
‘Likewise playing the Copa in New York was' a big step for me.
rehearsed for three months and spent >12,000 on woridng up in Xlrt.;/Fwa» lucky that they seemed to accept me. That’* the. direction I want , to go, to be an all-round entertainer. Like Frank Sinatra.”
It might have been a short .history, but for the planning of his manager. Bobby was drlllad in the niceties of .entertaining lest he suffer the fate of most teen-age es. The nation’s honky-tonks littered with their remains.
“We knew that I would have a limited run with the young audience,” Bobby said realistically. 'Right now I figure I'm good for ibout one more year, then the kids wiU go onto somebody new.
could have done other movies, but we steered away from anything with the Juvenile delinquency and rock ’n’ roll label on it. This part in ‘Bye Bye Birdie’ is Just what we were waiting for.
It is to be noted that Bobby*i generation of singers intern Sinatra’s name as it he were I deity. Which he is to them, if he did come from New Jersey.
It .can also be noted that Bobby has gotten a haircut--“When I that huge mop of hair I used to have, I flip.” But he remains true the other element of the pop singer’s code: He stays single.
'Right now it would hurt hi to get married,” he said. "It' silly, but it's true that every girt
wants to think ihX hXs .....
of landing you.”
A 3100,000 bill Is on display at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing’s Currency Museum. The last bill of this denomination was printed in 1933.
ASKED WHY I asked Bobby why the area proved eo fertile for singing type*.
“The fact that the pick dark show is done from Philadelphia helps,” he explained. “Also, at opr high school a kid is handed musical instrument and courage#' to play it. We have the lal Mummers paradl in which kids of all ages play instruments. it it it
From there it is a small step to singing. I played drums in outfit—called^'Roceo - -and" the Saints,’ and Frankie Avalon played trumpet. We both, went on to singing.”
Bobby had a long, hard pull up to the bigtime, however. Although Jhe started doing imitations in the family parlor at 6, his didn't start rolling until he
That’
n he met a bass player
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THE rbSTIAC PRESS, TtJBSDAY, ACGCiST TTTW8-
HU ■ *-*■
New Orleans Starts Cleanup Campaign
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Bourbon Street appeared as- gaudy as ever early today, but there’s an air of uneasiness in the wake of a police vow« to clean up the historic Freifch Quarter.
“It’s only a show,” commented a Bourbon Street regular. “There is fujmv administration in.
O'Brien’s, a famoti no strippers, said:

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aifTlie district attorney's office sayjj otherwise.
MEAN BUSINESS "This Is nor a three or four-day campaign,” said Acting Dint. Atty. Frank Klein, who announced the crackdown Monday. Dist, Atty. Jim Garrison, was out of town.
The only topic of conversation on $ourbon Street—where much of the* city’s nightlife exists in the Jir4t six Mocks—was "The heat's
Barkers outside the 18 strip joints In the first six blocks of Bourbon were, subdued. The usual mgHber of people was on street for a Monday night, but a dfcK of the clubs featuring Strip-pars showed few customers.
»- »>. " At A. : S’ r -
•bistros on the streets just off Bdhrbon were empty— a sharp ccftjtrast to the usual activity.
But the bigger clubs, which fcpture -musiclans like clarinetist Pate Fountain And trumpet player At Hirt, had packed houses.. pharles Cantress, owner of Pat
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THE POMXIACygRESg. :TPESDAY. ATTGUST 7. 1982
Waterford Council
Presses Rolling at Minneapolis
Star and Tribune i on Streets After Longest (116-Day) Strike
MINNEAPOLIS CAP) — Presses
Youih Paints 1 rPTWm Rocky's Yacht
M DESERT. Maine (PPO
Fever Kills 10 Children F
i
hemorrhagic fever epidemic has spread into 12 provinces, killing at least 10 children in central Thai- j land, the health department re- r1
Member* of Waterford Township's Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC), will alt in on the Township ^firming Commis-
103 N. SAGINAW
UNDERWOOD
It Formerly *88®° H* Now»68®»
I at Mitchell's
Special for Wednesday only;
named but has taken no action.
PORK BUTT STEAK
Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
Give that student in yow family the letter - perfect glft/r- en Underwood - 0«Yft« T®rt,W* Typewriter! The Letter* 22 I* |utf 3 inches high, yif has all big - typewriter features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 is so complete, it's sometimes called ’"the compact standard',' .perfect for the home or Come In toon to . f *
123 North Saginaw SI ^1124831
INSURANCE
JUNK CARS
j- AMD truos m,
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
WePickUp ''
FE 2-0200
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
102 I. Huron
$2-AAillion Expansion Planned at Cadillac Lake
CADUJLAC. MB — A proposed *2 million expansion covering acres at the west end of Cadillac Lake has been revealed by motel operator Vernon Vincent.
He appeared before the Cadillac zoning board'to seek permission to build a service station as the first new structure in fe complex surrounding the present 31-unlt motel to which another id-unit section is to be added this fa]
30-INCH
ELECTRIC RANGE
*119"
10-YEAR GUARANTEE
stay at home? pay-by-check!
If your home-work if making It more difficult lor you to get out and pay bills, *try out checking accounts. Y6u can make out the checks, at your convenience, right in your own home and leave , the leg-work up to the mailman. And. of course checks ars safer than cash.
Open a modern checking account soon and you'll never want to be without one again.
80 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FREE WITH EACH NEW AOCOUNT.
NOW PAYING
ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
main-office; Saginaw at Lawronice' Auburn Heights
Baldwin atYale Drayton Plains
Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6f4E.tawrence member FMC.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. AtJGUST 7, W2
ELEVEN
Bethany Nursery School - three Frida)*, Aug. 17, 34 snd opens official enrollment far * 31 during the same hours for
the fall semester Friday frora • ID in the morning to noon at the Bethany Baptist Church, corner fa West Huron and Mark streets.
The staffs the school also will be present the following
registrations.
This weekday nursery school started a year ago by Bethany Baptist Church at the suggestion of its pastor, Or. Emil Kants.	J
Although the school is non-
sectarian in character. a spiritual emphasis on (he Children’s level is part air the regular program. The young-, sters . learn Bible . stories, hymns and prayers.
The dally schedule includes Individual and group play.
Assistant teacher at Bethany Nursery School, Mrs. Andrew Pepper of Sylvan Lake, will be on hand during the school's fall enrollment Friday, IQ a. m. to 12 p.m. at the Bethany Baptist Churth, Getting a preview of what lies in'store jor them When- school
mm
MRS. EUGENE A. HUBBUCK
Barbara I Ann Kintz, / daughter of Mrs. Erederick E. Kintz of Covert Road, Waterford Township and the late ’ Mr. Kintz, exchanged vows pith i Eugene A. Hubbuck,' son of the Oirville A. Hubbucks
...of2 East,
Huron Street, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church.
bells ring Sept, 10 pre Dickie Nljye of Sylvan Shores
Drive in Waterford; Amy Stuckman of James K Boulevard and Richard Hidp of Elira Lane, Water-' ford. .
Be Thankful Says Abby
stories, musie, rhythm gainer *s and creative activities,
Individual and group guidance'll given. Conferences with , die teachers will be available and parents Will be invited to visit the school to observe their children’s play and work patternsi
The fall semester begins Sept. 10. The school meets Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
Children who are four years of age (or-who WfU be four by Dec. 1) are enrolled in the Wednesday,. Friday
Mrs. Leroy McCartney (right) of East Kemett Road enrolls her grandson \ David Smith, also of East Kenaett Road, with Bethany Nursery School
director, Mrs. Mark Cheney of Dwight A venue. TJie school is bpei^ id ait preschool children in the community until enrollment limits aye reached.
Thorn children who an three (or will be by Dec. 1) meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Mrs. Mark Chanel, who. holds a master’s degree ip elementary education and -ah elementary life teaching B-„ cense from the state, I*, the director of the school. Assisting her is Mn. Andrew Pepper.
Facilities, play and educational equipment have 'beep t inspected- andappraMri-by-^' local and state educational, safety and health officials. The school is licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare.
Bethany Nursery School is open to all preschool children in the community as long as registration IJpilts permit. Further details may be obtained from Mn. Chbney or the church office. * ,
Interested parents also are Invited to visit the school Friday or any of the following Fri-days during the enrollment period to meet teachers and inspect the facilities. -
Don't Turn Tiny Plant Gift Into Big Jungle of Trouble
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: On Mother’s Day I got a potted plant from one of my children, I think!
Anyway, it came from a local florist with a card which
Wad, “FWm the -—i family." I am sure it
Marries in Evening
All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the vows of Barbara Ann Kintz fa -Eugene A. Hubbuck spoken before Rev. William Lyle Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony,	—-
Before leaving for a northern Michigan honeymoon the newlyweds received some 200 guests at„a buffet supper and dance in the Knights of Pythias HaU.
The bride Is the. daughter of I Mn. Frederick E. 'Kintz of Covert Road. Waterfbnl Town-' ■hip, and the late Mr. Kintz. Parents of the bridegroom are the Orville A. Hubbucks of East Huron Street. .
The floor-length bndal gown of white silk organza pver Chantilly lace featured a lace bodice and ^ draped hemline caught with rosebuds. A double crown of seed pearls held her bouffant silk illusion veil. »
All-white roses, carnations and Stephanotii were arranged In a cascade.
Mrs. J. D. Nlcley attended her sister as matron of honor, and their cousins Carole and Karen Gorkie; also Mrs. Donald Ogg, were bridesmaids.
Their ballerina-length dresses of cell blue peau satin featured portrait necklines and controlled bell skirts. They carried blue-tipped and white carnations.
(f t t ■
Larry CampbeH of SylWrw . ..Village was best man. Donald-Ogg ushered for his brother-in-law with Robert Gallardo and Ronald Campbell.
Wh|te glamellias accented Mrs. Kintz’ diress of metallic gold and a pale blue Italian silk sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom.
The newlyweds will live in Pontiac.
real angry: about it. I. think-they should h a v e at least signed t h e1 r given
My daughter here in t says I am being silly. Qt course, I could have called the florist and found out where it i came from, but I was too hurt. What do you think about It? MRS. STILL ANGRY
DEAR MRS. STILL: You are turning a simple potted plant into a jungle of trouble. Many mothers were forgotten entirely on Mother's Day. Be glad you weren't one of them. f 'A Sr Sr
DEAR ABBY: I read somewhere that a hostess should be “complimented if a, guest picks up her china Of silverware to admire* It and see what-,company made. it. . —
• WrwereSt"Tr dinnerparty i last .flight and I picked up a plate i and turned It over to examine it more closely and everyone looked shocked.
I don’t want to embarrass myself again. Did I do something wrong or not?
LOVES NICE THINGS
wants to know the pattern and manufacturer, she Should ask her hostess. It la Improper to examine it for trade maxtp.
' A Sr jfr ,1; V
DEARABBY:I^wnaJljft-sailor, married a year. We are both 31 and, Abby, -can you believe it, I am trfang'to teach fay wife how to wain dishes.
She never rinses the soap off dishes or glasses. She says ybu don’t have to go to all ' that trouble because the dish towel does that. I never eat at her mother's jbecause J don’t like* soapy toa.
Can a dish towel rerapve map? Please phi your answer f ' in the paper. Ste woh't believe me.
EX-SAILOR
BEAR EX - SAILOR: You don’t have to join the Navy :to know1 how Important water is! A dish towel will NOT re-
move soap residue. Wilting it necessary. People have become violently ill from unrinsed dishea and glassware.
—DEAR ABBY: You can tell "From Missouri” that when Our ton was two weeks old he turned COMPLETELY over hi* hit crib. and, we have witnesses to prove it.
he It 36 months old,
and four-year-oltf neighbor boys-are afraid to wrestle with him. How about that?
,	' MRS. A VINTON ,
,	* P
U file ad your problem on . Abby. For a personal reply, send «self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The PonttaO Press,
For Abby’s booklet, “How To HSve A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
Parents Honor New Mrs. Traicoff at Luncheon After Nuptial Ceremony
- *
wT
Sorority
Picnics
The anhua| picnic of Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta H0 sorority was held Sunda/ the home of the H. C, TJni on Elizabeth Lake Road. ..
■ A< ■ A ,
The guest list included the Grover Scotti, Mrs. Nancy. Faught, James Coad, Mrs. Charles Reichl and children, Mary Katherine, Charles Jr. and Elizabeth, who are visiting at the Coad home before leaving for their new home in San Francisco, Calif.
. a.._ a..Sr
Mrs. Frank Coad of Neonte Drive and Mrs. Russell Beam of Birmingham assisted the hostess with the arrangements.
Engagement Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Smith of South Tllden Street and the late Orville A. Kenyon announce the engagement of their daughtewSaliy Wien Kenyon to James D. Moore o( Detroit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Moore..
A ,, A hr
The prospective bridegroom graduated from Wayne State University and the bride-elect is attending WSU. The couple plans Sept. 15 vows.
Many Showers Given for VirginiaDowling
Gay with p a r 11 e s is the schedule of Virginia Kathryn Dowling who will exchange vows with James W. Sehultz of Bay City at a candlelight ceremony, Aug, 18, In Kirk-in-the-HUls.
Mrs. Robert Thom of Fox-croft, Bloomfield Township, will entertain at a pool-aide luncheon with.a crystal and china ihoww Thursday.
Among guests at the Ralph Hunts’ party in Birmingham wil) be Janet and Susan Schultz who will attend their future sister-in-law as brides-faalds, with her cousin Nit I Jurras and Mrs, Paul Bando, matron of tumor.
*	* A
I Gifts were opened at a recent n’ersontl shower and luncheon at tnf Lake Orion home of Mrs. R, J. Van Wagoner with Mn. Loy Sutherland, cohostesa. Mrs. Harvey Pranian and daughter Diane of Bloomfield Hills gave a dessert and recipe shower.
A' A~—'A
Mrs. Bando and her mother, Mrs. Amott B. Grisinger honored Miss Dowling at a kitchen shower and supper in thfalj, Bloomfield HUIs home. ,
Entertaining at a tea and-shower were Mrs. Herbert Mason, Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. George Jacoby of Birmingham
For Mrs. Brady.tu__
Feted at Baby Showeri
A baby shower was given for Mrs. James Brady of Ogemaw Street Monday at,the home of Mrs. Edward Ruth-enberg of Dwight Street.
Cohostesses were Mrs. William Kleino of Rochester and
Mrs. Dale Spear of Lake Orion.
Mrs. Brady opened her gifts after refreshments were served. Guests attended from Pontiac, Lake Orion and Rochester,
gave a linen shower and luncheon. Mrs. Arthur Baynes of Southfield was hostess at a supper-shower.__
Fourth-grade pupils, at (tenant 8chool brought kitchen -gadgets for their teacher bride-elect in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Schultz of Bay City wfll boat the rehearsal dinner Aug. 17 in Devon Gablet and the Franklin J. Dowlings of Bloomfield Hills have reserved' the Village Woman’# Club for a .reception following the wedding.
Marriage Bites Performed iiP * Grary. Indiana
'Dr. John'Goodpasture of -the Forty-third Avenue Presbyterian Church, Gary, Ind., offi-' dated at the marriage of Patricia Shardelow Jarre tt of
*	Indianapolis, to John H. De-Reamer of Hobart, Ind., August 4 in Gary.
, .The 'bride is the daughter of Mrs. Duflield A. Shardelow of Bloomfield Hills and the Into Mr. Shardelow. The-Clarence DeRf amers of Hobart are pan* ents of the bridegroom.
a w a
Mrs. William Shardelow of Glendale. Ohio attended her
*	sister-in-law as matron of honor 'and Gerald Rees of Hobart was best -man. /
The new Mrs. DeReSmer It a graduate of Mlafal University, Oxford, OMfa where she affiliated' witlyDelta Delta Delta Sorority. Her husband is an alumnus of Rose Poly-technical Institute, Terr# Hade;. Ind. The couple will reside in Chicago.
Wed in Presbyterian Rite
The Darwin G. Simpsons were hosts at q luncheon reception in their home on Cass Lake Front, West Bloomfield Township, honoring t h a i b daughter Connie Jeanne who
Wed
Saturday in St. Benedicts Church were Connie Jeanne Simpson, daughter of the Darwin G* Simpsons of * Cass Lake Front, West Bloomfield \Township, and Richard W. l Traicoff. ton of the Walter P. "Traicoffs
became Mrs. Richard W, Traicoff Saturday morning in St. Benedict's Church. Rev. Richard W. Thomas ottered the nuptial Mass.
White orchids centered a cas*
mBm
MRS, DANIEL E. STOCKE11
Stocker-Watts Rite
cade of carnations carried by the bride who appeared in ballerina-length white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. Her fipgerttp veil of pufe silk illusion was held by a pearl tiara.
Wearing powder blue nylon chiffon were Linda,Simpson of Orchard L**», her cousin’s ^ A reception in the Coral maid of honor and another Reef Room of Airway Lanes, cousin, Claudia Simpson of •	jf|	- •
Pontiac, who served as .brides- • maid with the bride’s sister Janice. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnations.
Beth Ann Squire was flower girl and Richard , Kincaid of Sylvan Village carried tbe rings.
The' bridegroom, son of thfr Walter P. Traicoffs of VoorheiS Road, had Stanley Fuanoff for his best man. Ronald tty of Pontiac and Wayne Copeland of West Bloomfield Township
Wed in Evening
Heart - shaped cascades of
__	white pompons for maid of ,
Drayton Ffains, followed the, bonob Claudia Moyses, who Saturds^ %»ws of Ruth ^Amify wore blue c h 1 f f o n with lacs Watts to Daniel E. Stocker jacket, had pink streamer!, in the C,o v e r t Methodist Blue touches were added to Church. Rev. Wilbur Courier similar bouquets for brides-
' .performed the evening ceremony against a background of palms,, white gladioli and^^an-
MRS. RICHARD W. TRAICOFF
Returning from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the„cott-L will reside in Sylvan VU-, Mr. Traicoff attends me State Univenfay.
M*a riimations atop her
_ ^||aW|rarBght7 blue Splgfan ?«»» rtLMjJ-Simpson. Ufa mother Of the; bridegroom, attired fa champagne lace, also wore white carnations.
..Parents of the newlyweds, Who will live fa Waterford After a northern Michigan honeymoon, are Mr. and Mint. George A. Watts of Elsment Street and the Ernest L. Stockers of Hillclltt Street, all fa Waterford Township. / ^ The bride designed and faade her gown of whito^Cnan-tilly lace over satin with chapel train. Seed pearl! accented the fitted bodice and scalloped neckline. She 'wore the bridegroom's pearl gilt jewelry and jtli silk illusion veil held by a , ira. White rosebuds
rested oq her small
and Ivy
maids, Elaine Gommer and Nancy Watts,' who worn pink , chiffon over taffeta, wi t h blush veils and floral headpieces. All are of Waterford. ';% c h/ a .
Roxanne Cramer, the bride-' graom’e oOuafa. was flower girl and David Stocker we* his brother’s ring-bearer.
A A ft. 'Joe Groome of Waterford was best man. Seating some 200 guests were David Stocker and Ellis Watts, brothers of the bridal couple.
A 'A A
, Mary Jo roses complemented a beige brocade knit sheath dress for Mr|. Watt*. Wearing 'Champagne Alt t i n brocaded Mrs, StoelMr pjioee *n>‘*“ *"**“' accessories ah d c
corsage ,*f
Shirley May Willis became Mrs. Ramon C. Block fa an evening ceremony performed fay Rev. Edmond Watkfas Saturday, fa the Joslyn Avenue United^ Presbyterian Church. Altar flowers were White gladioli and chrysanthemums.	■ /
\...A —
. Her parehts are Mr. and ■Mrs. Robert N. Willis of East Tennyson Avenlie, The bride- 1 groom Is tfae'son of Mts. Grata , Block fa''Auburn Heights; and Ralph Block of Phoenix, Arts.
■;	A	A A -
A petal-fold capulet held the bride's shoulder-length veil of •Ilk illusion worn with a street-length sheath dress of while •pure' silk with silk organza overskirt. The fitted bodice was styled with Sabrina necUue. She carried white roaebudl and Stephanotii.
Mn. D. A. Manganello, matron of honor, ana, the bride's only attendant/wfa* peM aquamarine silk organza over taffeta and carried yellow .roses. ,	'' ■
David G. Willis performed the duties of best-man at his sister’s. wadding and D.. A.
• Manganello seated the guests.
A A *A
Beige Cymbidiuni orchids •ecented Mn. WUUa’ blue and -toast-shade silk print ahmth
dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore * blue silk print and whlte CymbkUum orchids, ' ^
Reluming from a honeymoon fa northern Michigan, couple will live on Pontiac Road.

The bride’s groat-uncle and aunt, the Isaac Van Meters of Carlisle, Ind., and her cousins, the Kenneth Van Meters of Indianapolis and Sharon Lou Price fa Ttycaoti, Ariz., came lor the wedding.
Shirley May Willis and I Ramon C.
-r.Blbck ^.....
were wed. Saturday in the Joslyn^ Avenue Unwtd Presbyteriap Church. Their parents ar« Mr. and Mrs. Robei$ JV. Willis ef East Tennyson Avenue, .Mb, CrstamM
of Auburtfil Heights and Ralph Block Phoenix, Arbr,
IHH
gm$LVE
TOR PONTIAC
:a£ press, TURSDktV AtrqtJST i
• {
Don'tSWn^
. It’s foolish to «hun glasses for fashion’s sake. (Attractive glasses complement any
CUSTOM FURNITURE
A Special Choir or o Sofa we give furniture a/beautiful new future ... adding years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering.
Open Monday and Friday JtU 9 P.M.
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
OR 3-1225
BriwQmfrftp Baby.
I their own pat-I term in the matter of feeding and sleeping the first few' months. But as baby, grows toward a more, settled routine, he should be gently steered toward a reasonably fixed schedule. The baby who is guided toward good habits early, is less likely to rebel at more exacting regulations later.
High on the happy Mat of favorites for the little fellow on a full ' food schedule e combination i. (More in-I gredients, more I flavor.) Gerber ■fLLiLy High Meat Din-ners are bound to win any mealtime popularity contest That's because these flavor* some casserole dishes'are savory with extra meat (} times as much as regular vegetable and meat " COtBblnations.) -Garden-good vegetables and subtle seasoning are added tp the meat for truly Uprightly flavor. Nutritionally, they're a good source of protein, idler significant amounts of vita-mins/and minerals. Strained or Junior varieties.
Tpy trickery, fl) If baby gets take-apart, put-together toys be-fore, he’s manually reedy ro use them, let him play with the individual parts, provided they're not small enough tb swallow.
Carriage cues. (1) A bright 4>al-loonilr pin wheel, attached to the front of baby's carriage, will pm-^| vide many happy looking moments. V(2 ) A transistor radio,
I sweet and (
Ipw, will delight i baby when he’s awake... won’t rb him when he's a-snooze.
Mouth-watering memo. Fruits score high as baby favorites. Espe-cially Gerber ,
Strained and I ior Fruits. And for good reason,
Gerber Fruits are cooked in a flash to preserve Moth-er Nature's appealing^dolors and sun-kisSed flavors .,, . and to protect precious jvitimin values. Served "asVs, they’re scrumptious. When used as a topping for Gerber Cereals or Puddings they’re super. Gerber Baby Foods, Frmont, Michigan,
PERMANENTS
.If© Appointment Necessary
•spr Louis
II Weft Huron—2nd Floor Nest to Bnokner Finance
through
Fri.
. MRS. GERALD D. HESSQ
Newlyweds Take Trip ThrougkjNew
Touring the New England States and New Yafk this week are Gerald D. Hesse and hto bride, the former Joyce Duckett, who were wed Satuiv' day in Christ Lutheran Churdh on .Williams Lake Road.
★	■	★ * tt s'
Potted white flowers adorned the’ altar where the Rev. Wayne E, Peterson performed the evening^ ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the'Waterfoni Community Center. The couple 'will live lit Waterford.
- Daughter of the Ernest F. Ducketts of Qarkston, the bride appeared In a tiered gown of white lace styled with round neckline,. wrist-point sleeves and chapel train. A .double crown of pearls secured her bouffant veil of silk illusion.
She held a crescent of yellow roses and white carnations as did her matron of honor, Mrs. James Hatfield of Warren. The bridesmaids, Diana Campbell, of DaviSburg, Mrs. Dolan Palmer, of . Waterford and Judy Evans, Clarkston, carried round bouquets. All Wore Identical dresses of yellow chiffon over matching satin.
*	* dr
Susan McAboy of Clarkston


ins
Final Summer Clearance
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I/2t#
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SKIRTS
BLOUSES
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60% to 80% off
HANDBAGS ' £ SPRING COATS SPRING SUITS DRESSES
JEWELRY
MILLINERY
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
Final Shoe Clearance
jnB	A ■
MID HEELS	IB
np STsr • S
CANVAS WEAR
HURON at TELEGRAPH . Thurt., Frt. 10 to j? - Two*., WH., Sat. 10 to 6
was floWer-glrl and Rex Egres Jr., carried the ring*.
The bridegroom, aon of Mr. atn Mra. Alvin Hesse of Alliance' Drive, Waterford Township', had Edward and Henry Snell, of Drayton Woods, aa best man and usher, respectively. Also seating guests were Richard, Ryan, Waterford, arid Dominic Tenuta, of Drayton Plains.
-----W • -ir: % ■
■ Tangerine carnations complemented Mrs. Kintz’ brown and beige feilk mint and a corsage of pink carnations accented Mrs. Hesse's dress of powder blue silk chiffon.
TipWaiter but Not ’ Owner
By The Emily Poet Institute , »Q; *T Rva in'« glorified boarding bouse. The family bOilf this beauttful big bra* several years ago but after, the husband died, hi widow foimd ft very hard to get along and decided to take.in paying guests.
Moat of the guests also have their meals here. Tits widow has two daughters who help out. ..One Waits on table and the other deans the rooms.
I would like to know whether the daughters should be given tips for their services considering the zetatlofeahip. v
__A: Yoh do not tip the owner
of the bouse. but it is oorrecfr to tip- whoever waits on you at table and takes cane of your rooms, even though they be the, daughters of the owner.
ix* ★ dr M Q: My father-in-law la deceased and my husband was asked to give his sister fti mats * riage. 1 After walking Op the aiafowithAsrhe tookhisplace next to bis mother in the first pet^.
An elderly aunt of my hus-band’s also sat In the front pOWi with, hU mother. I was seated to tbs second pew.
Am ! wrong in assuming that I should have been asked to sit hhthe front pew with hL) mother and tny husband; or that my husband should have at least taken his place beside me after walking up the aifle with his sister?.
the first pew or your,-husband should have joined you in the second pew. “ ........
One , of Australia’s largest ranches covers an area greater that of Maryland .
The Burton L. Goodwins of Argyll Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Lynda Leigh to Airman James G. Siladi, son of the George L. Siladis , of Dearborn* < He is
stationed at Scott AFB, III, November
LYNDA LEIGH GOODWIN
Retirees to Picnic -
4 The annual picnic for the Re-tired Teachers of Pontlae and vicinity will be held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Lake-view Drive, Sylvan Lake*»
- Those attending will bring table service and a dish to pass.
Reported Weddirig Didn't Take Place
Saturday’s Pontiac Press re1 ported the wedding in Ger-many of Janet I. Thoe and Sgt. Alin W, Larson, scheduled for that day.
The Press has been informed the wedding did not and will not take place.
, DALLAS M. ADKINS
I
Mary Ellen Detmer, daughter of the Richard /.
Detmers of Victory Drive, exchanged vows with Dallas M. . Adkins,son of Mr. and Mrs. Oecil E. Adkins of Wilson Drive, Drayton Plains, Saturday in St. Michael's Church,
Canada produces five times as fnueh newsprint aa all the Communist countries combined.
Cover It Up
Cover your hair with a sun
Stamm nun Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid’Given
it tmiqua j t to Uhmi ---'-4.1
JL. _ HJRHW
r Mb *iU ha t‘”n
privacy ot ,tmt« cost ©r obllgcttoi. — V yours to keep. tree. ‘ .. this Audltoos Is only or near lectures. It «el(hs 1
ell s
1 tro
summer days, to prevent strawlike dryness.
heed,’ 'Mere truly new hope tor the herd <
These models ire tree While th limited supply lest*, so we sugge, you ..call or write for yours no* Again, we repent, there ie lie eoi
Chariot W. Aker*
AUDITONE
of PONTIAC
388 N. Perry St.
PONTIAC, MICH__
rl 5-7569	9 it 6
8 x 10		
PI 95	hotograph nog. $6.50 Volvo ,	
	0	rUE: V within I# dnya. 1 ailra . inter,*! fhatograyhi.
•Selection of proofs
I Only one offer each 9 month* • Group*, Coatumea and Persons over 12 Yrs, alightly additional
KENDALE STUDIO
45 Wasf Huron Straot	FE 5-0322
Studio Hour*: Mon. 12ll0tO 1:30—-Tuos. thru Sat. OtSO.tt 5:00 THIS OFFKR fiXPIRIS SEPTEMBER «, 1962
Miss Detmer Mamed in St. Michbers C
Mary Ellen Detmer chose'a gown ot White satin styled with chapel train and bodice hand-; nppliqued with seed pearls for her marriage to Dallas M. Adkins Saturday In St. Michael’s Church.
Her veil of silk Illusion fell from a pearl crown and she carried Stephanotis and ivy surrounding a white Cattleya orchid. She is the daughter of the Richard J. Detmers of Victory Drive.
A reception in the Knights of Columbus hall followed the morning ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield.
...» 1 ,1b ft ft ........-
Bouquets qf pink carnations complemented dresses of mint green nylon organza over, taffeta, for the bridegroom’s sister Pamela who was maid of honor, Carol Morris, bridesmaid, and Kathleen Detmer, her sister’s Junior attendant.
Richard Detmer, the bride’s brother, served as 6581 man and David Hendrix ushered. The bridegroom is the son of
lgr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Adkins of, Wilson Drive, Drayton Plains.. "...
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Defrner chose a blue floe,, al, silk print, White brimmed hat and’corsage of white rosebuds and blue carnations. The mother of the bridegroom appeared In a sheath dress of brtwn eyelet over organdy. Yellow carnations accented her corsage of white rosebuds.
Set Bride Luncheon
Countryside Improvement Association members will gather Wednesday at the home ot Mrs. Paul Terry of Locklin Lane at Union Lake for a bride luncheon. The meeting begtps at 12:30 p.m.
Difference
The right girdle, bra and slip to go with the particular dress can make a world of difference In how, you look.
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Have you seek our workmanship? We carry,only quality fabrics.
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THIRTEEN
THE POKTIAC PBtesS, l>liOBsbAY. AUGUST 7. IBM
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The Voice ■ litiproves. With Use
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WearjSloves-
A mining tom right out of the-Old West is the setting for the Bret Harte ploy “Maybe It's Low?' presented by the Cranbrook Summer Theater School this evening and JWednosdaf. Rehearsing are (left te rtghtX Nuncy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Glove* are meant —not to be' carried,
Gerald R. Walht/ofJamtJiMevardrm son of the famesTmneys of East froquois Road; and Alice Colombo!daughter of the Louts J, Colombos Jr. of Bloomfield Hills.
Crooka, City Slicker, Girl All There
Cranbrook Readies Big 'i,
were adapted by Can G. Worm-berger, director of the school.
The play is double cast. One group presents the play one night and then differed people play the leads the next night.
special savings on coordinated, open stock
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JUNIOR MISS , PERMANENT $6.00
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Smell Pitcher $2*9? .Large Pitcher $3.95	china
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SHERBETS and GOBLETS, 6 for
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Open Monday end Frldpy 'til 9 " Park Free on our lot. behl
★ TOW’S ★
l Cranbrook Summer Theater > School presents "Maybe It’s ; Love” by Bret Haile at the < Cranbrook Greek Theater as L the culmination of the school's
The show opens at 8:1$ this evening and Wednesday evening. ■ ■	-
The plot of the melodrama . centers around a mining town in the Old West, complete with
The Fair Way
Accuracy Still Goal in Long Iron Shots
With even long iron* the ^purpose |s accuracy, .
If too lar away to presume to sink the shot, aim for the point nearest the green, Try to {dace the bail where* you will be afforded a dean-cut shot to the green.
' Select the right dub for long iron shots. Shoot well, within limitations.
1 usually advise pupils to take one club longer, and with less loft, than the shot cull* .lor according to the book. Thii ■ will eliminate the tendency to # press in an an effort to get distance.
Iron shots should be hit firmly, not pampered or babied. When my iron shots become inaccurate, I find it usually la because my hands have lost control.
...1 0 1 "R,, 6 , ’. ,
1flEPrdubface has notbeen at precise right angles to the line of flight when It hit the ball.
The’ force of the dubhead hitting the ball Will turn the face of an iron much more easily than it will a wood.
Keep firm control of the dub with the hands on ail iron shots,, but don't tighen up.
I play short iron.' shots off the right foot. The ball moves more toward the left foot as the loft of the dub decreases.
The ball is slightly ahead of
my i
Just inside the left heel with a long irpn,
My stance becomes more open as the loft of the club lncreases. so that I am facing more toward (he hole when playing a nine iron than when using a five.
More for Petits
(UPI) — The number of clothing manufacturers catering to the small woman—the; fBverftW*Tour inches and under — ffrows steadily On Seventh Avenue, heart -of the nation's. garment center. Numerous firms announced addition of petite* to their regular size collections for fail.
Long Sleeves In
(UPI) — Sleeves are coming down for fall. Almost every major New York manufacturer showed suit and coat sleeves to the wristbone. Still,In, however, the sleeveless wool dress or blouse beneath.
Man-Tailored
. (UPI) — Numefous are the man-tailoring touches In the fall and winter doth*. These show In suit Jackets with button additions to the sleeves, in ■earning, to give a trouper 'crease meet, and in the men's suit fabrics showing ia women’s apparel.
Some of the cast members are Prank Roland of South-field, a teacher at the school; Anne Marie d’Heyvro of Bloomfield Hills, Judith 8hel-man of Detroit, Judit Lane of Chicago and Jan Detwiler of Franklin.
Tickets for both performances are available at the
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,THE7 PONT!AC PRESS/ TUESIjAY, AUGUST 7. 1962

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THE PONTIAC
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
FIFTEEN
[Ten Beauties Compete for Peach Queen Title
ROMEO — Some 10 pick-of-the-cr<S» contestants are expected to compete lor the coveted Romeo Peach Queen crown Aug; 14, die contest committee announced to-i day.
All candidates invlted lo enter the competition lire tide holders
I
in their own communities They are from Utica, Lake CfriOn, Oxford, Dryden, Waterford Township, Roseville, Fnuer, Armada, Romeo and Miss Metropolitan Beach from Warren. ’	/ \ J ,<']
a *’"'’*.'* *
With the total number of con-testants traditionally set at M one more eligible title aspirant "can still enter the contest,. Chairman Marlene Marsh of Washington, W:
PR. GEORGE E. BOWLER
State Hdad^Bc to Kiwanis Club
Rochester Unit He a r s Aims for '62 by District Governor Bowler
To be divided into two segments, the contest will open with the girls appearing on stage in street dress for individual interviews and to give a short reading selected by the' contest commit-
^fhey. will return later in formal attire to pick a nosegay off a flower cart. The nosegay will Contain^ question that the candidate mdkt answer extemporaneously.
.	, .,+■. # it *
Talent has been eliminated as a mntesL requirement this year.
A panel of out-of-town Judges will rate each’girt on poise, per-
_ ROCHESTER. — Djc. GeorgeJB-Bowler, Ann Arbor, governor of the Michigan District of Kiwanis International, addressed the Rochester Kiwanis" Club last night at Parke, Davis JrCo. picnic grounds. _ llowler, public health veterinarian on the staff of the Washtenaw County-Ana Arbor oily health departments, outlined some of the major goals for Klwanlans included on their program of service for 1MI. The thome of Kiwanis International tor IMS la "Freedom — Our In-dividual Responsibility".
During his year in office the district governor will travel about 25,000 miles in order to	'
fore most" of the 9,500 in the 195 clubs throughout the Lower . Peninsula and adjacent counties of the Upper Peninsula.
Sr	■
A Kiwanian for 2! years and past president of the Ann Arbor Club, Dr. Bowler haa been active in various professional, school, and church groups. He la a graduate of Michigan State University and of the school of public health of the University Michigan, is married and the father of four ‘
His wife. Gladys accompanied him on his visit to Rochester and was entertained at the Michigan State University Oakland student center by several Kiwanis' wives.
Beef Dinner to Highlight Ortonville Church Fest
ORTONVILLE — Plans for a three-day festival featuring a big Sunday roast beef dinner Friday through Sunday have been announced by St. Annels Church heye.
, ,i'A .lilfat *. ★
to be held at McFeely’s Resort on Ortonville Road, the annual celebration will include a carnival, booths, games and rides. The roast beef dinner, which drew i diners last year, is scheduled for noon to 6 p.m. Sunday,
at 9 pm. at Romeo Junior nigh School with Tireito rchearoal to take' place at 7:30 p.m. Friday
•Mllty to speak before an audience.
During the contest the girls will faeldRitified-sdeljr by names of beaches. Only after the queen two maids of honor have been selected will their true identities be revealed.
TO REIGN AT FESTIVAL The1 tifownrWipiSVertte3()tfi| annual Peach Festival Sept. 1-3. The rest of the contestants mil form the queen’s Court.
★ • Or it All of the girls will be guests in Romeo homes over the Labor Pay weekend and each one will receive the formal gown she will wear in the coronation ceremonies which will highlight the three-day Celebration.
Prior to the festival the queen nd her two attendants will appear at numerous public events on television and radio to publicize the forthcoming event.
'Nice Looking' Man Robs finance Office
LAKE ORION — A "nice looking young man” who applied for i- at Century Finance Co., Broadway St., here Friday, iptumed yesterday with a gun in hand and methodically robbed the loan Company office of 9145.
★ . ★ ''■A'#
The man, described as about 22 years old by Mrs. Elva Gudemoos, 40, of E< Flint St.,' who was alone In the office at die time, conducted a leisurely search after ordering Mrs. Gudemoos to sit at table and put her head down, according to Lake Orton police.
toe Clerk In the basement and escaped by the back door.
Mrs. Gudemoos told police the bandit had left the office Friday without completing his loan application.
The name and address < application were fictitious.
i the
In Rochester Rites
Hart Allen V Told
AVON TOWNSHIP - White gladioli? and chrysanthemums graced the* altar of St.. Paul’s Methodist Chprch, Rochester, for the wed-dltig Sunday afternoon of Laura Lou Allen and Stephen Towne Farr.
Rev, Leon Day ringer performed the double-ring ceremony. «—** Parents of the bride are Mr. end Mrs. Theodore Allen, MM Gerald St. The brldej|MMm is the sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Farr, 1M’First St.. Romeo.
For lier weddiag thrhride chose a floor-length gowrt of White silk " organza over net fashioned with a pearl-accented Chantilly lace bodice. The lace extended Into deep points on the skirt that ended fat a chapel train.
,, ‘it- ■■a * • dr ‘
Her' fingertip veil of silk Illusion was attached to a crown of au-rora borealis crystals and she cut-' ried a cascade of orchids and Stephanotis entwined with ivy.
, Matroa of honor was Mm. Frederick T. Farr Jr. ft Detroit. Attending as trtoeaasalda were Mrs. Thomas Holds of Detroit, Mro. Michael Stone of AlW Arbor and Mrs. Peter Ache at ||
Rochester-
Serving as best man was James. , Tyler <# Detroit. The guests Mere „ seated by Fretferiek-T. Farr *; and William T. Faff, brothers of 1 the bridegroom, and Peter Acha.
Friendship Hall of.the Church was the setting for the reception that followed the .4 p.n». nuptials. The couple now is honeymooning in Northern Michigan.
After the bridegroom completes his current tour of duty, in the U.S. Army next November, the newlyweds will reside in Roches-ter.
mbs. Stephen t.
In another aeasion ef budget
revision to bring expenditures in line with a less than anticipated revenue, school board members decided not to bay acme »M,Mi worth of new* equipment, including two aew buses.
Shop equipment, barid bistro-ments and equipment for commercial, home economic and i other programs are affected by move.
★ ★ ★
Supt. Donald C. Baldwin pro ed the budget revisions following instructions by school board members at their July 1$ meeting to save the instructional programs then slated to be eliminated to bal-. ance the budget.
Programs once headed for the chopping Woek, but now roin-. stated because of the postponed
ready FOR KIDS — One of Hie many attractions at the Oakland County 4-H Fair that opened its five-day stand today will, be a carnival to be in -operation all week at the fairgrounds, on Perry St. st Walton Boulevard. Be-
side exhibits of animals of every description, vegetables, plants, cooking and handicraft, there will be contests and judging each day. Hero Melvin Aldrifch of Bay City polishes up a shiny ^orso on the merry-go-round.
Injured Officer Unmble to Shed Ldgkt on Crash
SOUTHFIELD - ’A policeman who' was seriously injured \ ' the scout car he was riding forced off the road by a teen-age driver has been unable to shed any light on the accident that took the life of his partner, patrolman
Donald L. Harding. ........
Southfield Police Chief Milton Sackett said today that patrolman James Kirkpatrick is slowly regaining consciousness from the Sunday morning adddent but has not been able to provide additional Information.
that be wffl t* able to remember much about the Incident evea after he fully recovers,” said Sackett. “Everything seems to be vague,"
The possibility that, Kirkpatrick may have written down the; license number of the car they were chasing before they went off thfr road and bit a tree also has been discarded, the police chief added. NOTHING FOUND “We have checked every piece of paper that was found in and outside the chr for a possible lead but nothing has been found to identify the other cars involved.’' Shortly before t a.m. Sunday Harding, 37, of Bedford Township, qnd Kirkpatrick, M, of 23334 Helen St., spotted two cars racing on Eight Mile Road and began to, give chase.
When Harming pulled alongside the car. to the middle lane It Swerved slightly toward die police car. To avoid being struck Harding “turned his wheels and when he did the- car hit the shoulder of the road told went out of control.
The cpr smashed Into a roadside tree. Harding, thrown into the back seat, was killed instantly. Kirkpatrick was hurtled 40 feet from the point of impact.
Kirkpatrick suffered head Injuries, a broken arm and Internal Injuries. He Is listed in
Novi Gouncit Endorses Village Wafer Project
NOVI — The Village Council last flight OflimityTmp|>6fl<!d ^ establishment of a vtllqge water department.
Sr Sr ★
Village Manager Harold N. Ackley said the council passed a resolution expressing its willingness to enter into the water business but did not discuss the methods of financing such a program.
'The action places aha otter position to negotiate with
Ar m, Sunday service*, at the Commerce Methodist Church.
tews, who also Is a staff toem-bar of the Oakland County Friend Sc Court, Wj l at both ';
Church school for Oil ages is at 9:30 a. m. Nursery and kindergarten care is prodded atthe U a. m.
only been able' to. tell police that It appeared that the police carwas forced off the road by 1959 or '6 black automobile.
Harding Is survived by his wife, Myra, and tbelr three-year-old daughter.
Chief Sackett said Mrs, Harding will receive about 94,000 from
Harding's insurance he had with the-eky. Another $1,000 has been presented ' to his widow by Hundred Club of Detroit.
★ ★ ★
Funeral service), for Harding will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Hoff-man-Hamilton Funeral Heme, 20740 Grand River Ave., Detroit. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Committee Tells 10 Possible Sites tor Troy Center
TROY — A detailed report ,of l he city hail committee suggest, ton possible sites for a new civic center was made public at City Commission meeting here last night.
Each rite was rated by the
Detroit for Its water,’’ said Ack-
Detroit has informed the village officially that It- cannot possibly supply water xintil the village vidqs some/portion of the water system at the start.
OFFERED SYSTEM The village has been offered a large private water system at a purchase price of 9190,000 by developer'Paul LeBost.
LeBest’s system serve taa Me families la the
A witness to the accident has
Lay leader Plans SundayServices
COMMERCE TORWIHIP—Donald Ttows, Flint Distrito lay leader otJjte Methodist Cburcfa,wUL Ite the supply preadmrst I uttA^H w •further growth' present city
A 50- to 90-acre site for development of a civic center In-A new dty hall, police station, fire station, library and roc: reatlon facilities had been recommended by the committee.
Troy's 1962-63 .budget allocated 922,747 to begin purchase of land for the project.
H i
The committee Had reported that, even if the «ity were to have
1 facilities Are only 50* per cetit
To Widen M33 Section
LANSING The State High-way.C
completed preli widening three-teni
to Oneway, Presque Isle County, from two to fotyr lanes.
it announced it has limitary plans for -tenths of a mile of
Meadowbrook roads. ' -The proposal is being considered by the council. Technical data is |s being studied by village engineers to learn the feasibility of having the village take over the water system.
H,fr , W , ,ir e Ackley said the Council's action lastnight will ailow the village attorney to begin gathering Information that could lead to the creation of a water department!
Dane# Under Stars Sot at MotropolHan Beach
The Warren Covington Orchestra will provide music for dancing under the stars Sunday nlgfc' Metropolitan . Batch near M o u n t Clemens.
IT .★ f
The dance. fram 8:30 p.m, to i2:30 Alto., to part of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority's summer dance specials, Only charge wifi b* the beach's usual parking lot fee.
Lansing OKs Fluoridation
LANSING <0 -r The Unstop City Council last night1 authorized the board of ,water abd fight to fluoridate -the city wafer supply and. ordered that Immediate stops be taken to purchase equipment to complete tto* project.
Hope to Avoid Schedule Cots
Board. OKs Equipment Purchase Postponement to Save '63 Curriculum
ROCHESTER — The board of education here last night approved postponement of equipment purchases In order to avoid curriculum* cuts next year.
School Head Resigns Position in Avondale
LeRoy R. Watt, Avondale school tperintendent for the years, last night submitted resignation to the board ‘ cation at its regular meeting.
■^ ■ ; ★ ft ' ★	‘. -■■■
School board members agreed to release Watt from his contract, which was to expire July 1, 1963.
The resignation rof board mem-jer Earl Wilson also was accepted.
Watt ’has accepted a position as superintendent of city school*
In Wooster; OMo, he told the
.:
His new position in the Wooster school syriem, which is twice the size of the Avondale school district, offers opportunity for ad-ancement and professional growth, Watt said.
MUVED TO NX .
Wilson, who was vice president!
[ the sc(moJ. board last year, has moved to New Jersey where he has accepted a new Job with Western XtaelHo-Go,
Watt will asNumc his new idU« tics in Wooster Aux. 32. Although
ale and physical education programs in the elementary schools and special English classes In ten awlor high school.
The board was faced with trimming some $100,000 from its ten-tative record budget of 92.23 mtl-lion after failure of a 4.5-mill special operating tax proposal in A June election.
ASKED TO INVESTIGATE Baldwin was asked to investigate the possibility of postponing purchases of five new school buses, but recommendsd that the purchase of only two be deterred. They cost about 99,000 each.
However, a prospective purchase of new social science text
was not reinstated.
Some 980,000 in cuts was approved at the July 16 meeting. Since some of those have been reinstated, completed figures for the new budget have yet. to lx compiled, according to Baldwin. * *
In other action, board members appointed 31-year-old Fred .Hugger,, 7th grade mathematics and science teacher at Central Junior High 8chool, to the position of principal of the Woodward and Goodlaon elementary schools.
letter , from flehurrer Con-Co. of Fwrtlae giving an Oct. 1 completion date for the new West Junior High School, construction of which
Doubling up of students at Central Junior High School new school is ready has been approved by the boards A completion date of Nov. 1 had been expected.
Board Member Leaves ‘
LEROY R. WATT
his resignation from Avondale will be effective Aug, 31, Watt saM he will be available to help a new superintendent take Over until Ang. 31.
School board members took no toward Ideating
replacement for Watt or appointing a new member to fUl the vacancy tefjt by Wilson. The board must appoint a successor to Wil-son wlthin 20 days. ;
★ #
Watt, who lives with Jiia and four children at 308 N. Htil Circle, Rochester, came to Avondale from the Falrgrove-Akton school district,ifi Michigan’ 'thumb’’ area, where he was school superintendent.
Prior to that, he had served as superintendent of Dearborn Township schools.
•..% 'ttdity ■	...
While submitting his resignation, Watt expressed appreciation tor the "overwhelming support given his administration by the staff and members of tfie community.
1st State Police Pilot to Quit After 25 Years
EAST LANSING. (AP) - sgt. Bertil O. Froberg, first regularly assigned airplane pilot for state police; will retire Aug. 17 after. 25 years of service.
...Sr S
Froberg started his pilot duties in 1947 after state police purchased their own plane and logged more than 5,000 hours in flying time in 12 years on a variety of missions. He was transferred to the. records and. statistics dtvlsfwr at East Lansing in 1959 as case supervisor.
Frohfrg previously served at the Detroit, Paw Paw, Mainstee, Alpena and Battle Creek posts.-He has three service.
Lake Orion Club Sets Show Date
Womtn'fi Group Plans Luncheoji and Fashions on Aug. 16
A "Day In the Country" will be the theme of A luncheon and fashion show by the Lake Orion Woman’s Club Aug. 16 at St. Mary’s4n-the-Hllls Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road In "Orion
Township,-.' ..... ....
........ ★ * *
The luncheon and show, scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., will be followed by an afternoon of card games, scrabble and croquet.
Clothes Closet of Oxford Wifi bo Mro. Anthony. Wofiek, Mrs. Dex-ter Garltel, Mr*. Lynn Appleby and Mr*. Howard Fletcher.
Mary Jane Berger, Miss Lake Orion of 1862, will model' for the Sweetheart Shop of Lake Orion along with Mrs, Edward Bretzlaff and her daughter, Tammy, Mrs. Mike La Magna and Mrs. WlUlaht Berridge.
★ Sr ★
Fashions from Noble's Suburban Shoppe also will be shown.
it •
Mrs. Harry Slater is chairman of the event. Mrs. Stewart Drah-. president, of the Woman’* dub, will act as host.
1 go to nuflktot hip fund. Mclpk
tho
Trifi i
dub's scholarship ft of two scholarships awarded this year were Karine Church, a Junior at Western Michigan' University, and Judith Tivre. a freshmait xt'—" Western MichigAU-
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■p
sabotage — The Lion's Blue-White intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium came to halt • tor several miniltes Saturday night when a sudden gust o! smoke covered the entire playing field. The smojie resulted when the area
■	..I*mUm Fmi note
of the fireworks display was doused with water. Standing hi, the% foreground is defensive halfback pick LeBeau. The offensive Blue squad defeated the defensive White squad, 21-11. .
lari Having Top Summer Camp -Pushed byPhim
Lewis and Watkins Dueling for Halfback; 2 Line Battle! Left
Milt Blum is making a better ; quarterback out of Earl Morrall
-	but-once again the on-again, off-again Morrall finds himself the
■	No. 2 signal-caller for the Detroit J Lions.
Morrall shared quarterbacking duties last fall with Jim Ninowski
*	but when the Lions tritded Ninow-' ski to the . Cleveland Browns for
Plum, Mnrrall was shoved further } into die background.
But at the Lions’ summer camp, Morrall has sparkled. Lions’ conches shy* he has never looked better In summer camp and they're hopeful that the keen competition from Plum, the NPL's No. 1 passer the laM two seasons, will pash Morrall to hie foak of performance.
Both Plum, and Mqrrall were efr . fectlve in the Lions' first full scale ; scrimmage Saturday night at Wis-< ner Stadium as tiny sharpened j their throwing arms far this Sat-. urday night's onoounter with the
•	Browns at Tiger Stadium.
dr' dr dr
•	Another competitive fight la tak-' Ing place for the running halfback
“ Job, where Danny Lewis, a Lions
■	, veteran, and; young Tommy Wat-‘ ' kins, an Iowa State product who
-	came to the lions from the Browns in the Blum deal, ate fighting for
*	the opening nod.
MOKE CONSISTENT
Assistant coach Aldo Forte said Morrall “is. sharper than any time ‘ In my memory. He has always done everything well, The only ‘ question has been htaf-throwing. 1 Now he's consistently sharp with ; that."
Head coach George Wilson has j already cut his squad to 43 play-•. era with nearly a month to go ; before the regular schedule be-I glm at home Soaday, Sept. IS, j with the Pittsburgh Steelera, i	dr- dr
,	Competition for flrSt-atring jobs
' is all but over in both the offensive i and defensive line unlt£ However,
Gonsaga and Willie McClung for <■ qne of ths-tackle Jobs in the offensive line and Sam Williams and Paul Ward, a Chicago Bears retread, are dueling at a defensive end post.
Canadian Season Starts
wan Roughriders trounced the Calgary Stampeders 174$ before 12,362 fans Monday night
* teams
. Football League season.
49ers, IjSteelers Lose Players
Rookifi Steals Show at Cents	Scri
jUas, tbs Tigers are stuck with the wrest double play combination in baseball Even Chiey Stengel’ hapless New York Mets ing with more aplomb than the Tigers. *
In a game skills are needed to eonnternet a weak offeuie, the Tigers are out of luck. Their team batting average Is not only the worst In ths American League, ge ts their tlrtdhtr ----- .
Only pitching, in which the Tigers rank third, has kept Detroit from flopping completely this
> By The Associated Proas Hezeklah Braxton, whom the Baltimore Colts have been keeping under wraps for a year, may the latest- to a successful dynasty of free agent’ signees that makes Coach Weeb Ewbank look like Jibe world’s best bargain hunt*
Braxton, signed a year ago aft-r. a college career at Virginia Union, put shone quarterback Johnny Unitas, most famous of alf polts free agents, in the team’i intra-squad scrimmage Monday night In Baltimore and Had 45,961 fans‘Just short of delerious;
The Colts, who got Unites far a phone call and $25 back in 1956, have almost phenomenal luck with non-draftees. Of the 10 rookies who made the club last year, four were free agents. One of these, Bob Harrison, of Ohio University, Was a regular defensive halfback .and another,’ Mark Smolinakf from Wyoming, backed up Joe Perry at fullback. And they signed 15 more this year.
3 TD CATCHES Now It may be. Braxton’s turn. The Baltimore native, who stands 6-foot-2V4 Inches and weighs 327 pounds, caught passes for thro* touchdowns Monday night after the Colts No. 1 baCks had been stopped cold.
He scored on a 66-yard pass play from halfback Tom Matte, took another 48 yards from No. 3 quarterback Val Keckin and collaborated for 24 yards and with —-	2 algnql-caller Lamar Mc-
Unltati did not	I
Colt# .varsity to a to ★	★	4
ThS San Francisco 49ers were Jolted Monday when rookie defensive end-Clark Miller of Utah State was. hospitalized with a badly bruised knee and will # ‘ of the team's exhibition _
He suffered the Injury while a member of the College All-Star squad which lost to Green Bay last Friday night.' * Washington- Redskins’ Coach Bill MpPenk said he will start rookies Claude, Crabbe, a defensive halfback from the University of Colorado, and middle Ijpeback-er Lon Herzbrun from Tennessee, Saturday night against, the Los Wales Rams. Steve am— —
there is a real battle between John NFL' veteran, will get the nod at
offensive end ahead of 5-year man Anderson.
Aussie Swim Star Hurt
SYDNEY, Australia (API — Swimming star nsa Konrad- suffered head injuries, face cuts And possible fracture of her right REGINA <AP)—The Saskatche- wrist In an automobile accident
today.
* Her car was involved In a collision With another bar as tike drove
launched the Canadian to the Sydney Dally Mirror office,
where she work* as a reporter.
Pittsburgh lost linebacker Mikq Henry, who’s forsaking pro football for a movie career. When the Steelera’ opened camp he decided to stay on location In Ari-rather than resume his year pro career. Pittsburgh’s new linebacker, Tom Bettis, obtained recently from. Green Bay, took part in workouts after a knee injury.
The Cleveland Browns, faced with the job of replacing rookie Ernie Davis of Syracuse who is hospitalized with a blood disorder, moved Charley Scales from reserve fullback to the left half apot that had been held by Merrill Douglas. Davis had been ticketed for the post before being hospitalized last week.
Injuries to the team's best h —Al Kaline—and best pitcher — Frank Lary — have caused untold miseries for manager Boh Schef-fing-. But it has also become apparent this year that if the Tigers are to become a contender to 19^3, something will have to be done with the infield.
Wrong Iron, but So What It's an Ace
When the General-Motors Men’s dub held its annual golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club last Saturday, the r par-3 second hole was designated for the cloaest-to-the-hole contest,
DORAIS tor hiS 8-iron on the 135 yard hole.
He eliminated an contendere in the contestby putting 'the ball into the cqp for an ace. The ball took one hop and bounced in.
Playing with Dorati,, the Pontine Motor labor rela- . lions director, were Bob Ludwig, C. L. MacDonald and George Stephens.
Dorals later located his lost club In the poasessioq of young Tommie Jr., at home, but Tpm Sr. had| no reason for scolding his son.* Tommie Jr. was indirectly responsible for hil dad's hole-in-one.
POOR SHOWING Detroit has mad* only 68 d plays — a far cry from their 1961 pace of 147, at least a respectable figure. This ranks as the poorest in either of the major leagues.
Top Harness Horses on Wolverine Card
DETROIT Hi — Six leading contenders tor harness racing’* classic Hambletonian 'stakes will be in action tonight in the featured race at Wolverine, raceway.
Sr Sr jk ...
The alx will be contenders to the 26,525 Matron Stakes, Michigan’! richest trotting event.
The early favorite In the race Is Sprite Rodney, far wham own-era Mel and Tom Eaton, of New York, paid $100,0M for laot whiter. Impish ’«*> Sprite Rodney's
favorite A. C. Viking ere the only hones to beat Sprite Rodney this year.
Other Hambletonian candidates to the field are Happy Newport, Varto Hanover, Nathaniel, Lullwa-ter Frost and Lord Valentine.
’* something, we’ve got to wnrit toml on tntntominn'- fed# I fing says. “Our fielding has beenI Fall season?’
He dMo’t suggest it but the trade *tods could be Wowing the Tigers’ way Ins’winter.
kl Mpta
TOO LATE NOW — Detroit’s Steve Boros waits tor a ttoofr
on a force play at home tost night. Itodro Ramos of the Indians slides across With one pf the two runs that scored on the'play. Boroa, who raced ta feocn third to cover the Plate, bit, three homers to » 6-5 Tiger defeat.
jm
Yanks Lose 3rd Straight
Houk's Prediction Proving Right
Notes on the jLiont
DETROIT — Five Detroit Lions veterans have totaled 50 years ex-nee to the National Football League, with Dick Lane the “Old , with 11 years, followed by Harley Sewell, Joe Schmidt and John Olszewski with ten years and Yale Lary with nine yean.
DETROIT —The Detroit Lions have six, first 'drgft choices on 'heir 1962 roster, Dan LpRoce, Alex Karras, Earl Morrall, Nick Vletrosantc, Harley' Sewell Tim Weatherall.
Four were Lion top choicgs while Morrall was a San Francisco pick and Weatherall was tabbed by Philadelphia.
DETROIT—Jim Davidson, rookie defensive halfback for the Detroit Lions, was twice named the“mott valuable defensive player’’ by Maryland coaches during, college career.
By The Associated Frew '|t's going to be ft tt nth," said Ralph Houk, the manager of the New York Yankees, as August opened. And everybody toughed.
Especially when, the Yanks opened August with header victory at Washington and beat the Chicago White Sox to gain a 6% game lead.
But suddenly Houk to striding to look like a prophet.
The Yanks dropped their third straight-oil of thMn by one nnP-Monday night, tp the Minnesota Twins, 5-4 aha their lead was trimmed to four;, games. They have eight more” games between now and Sunday, against Minnesota (1), Baltimore (3) and Detroit (4).
NO REST IN SIG HT
And thdr menu for Aug. 13-29 reads like this; ’Minnesota (4), Kansas City (5), Los Angeles (3), Baltimore (3) enjt Cleveland (4), without a stogie day 4PI * C
The fltor#Irak 'Lob -AngflM Angels, atmbto ffeen up tor desd. showed 4*^ofjft *toBootp, trimming the Red Sox 54 to nova
within 5tt i *
The Chicago White. Sox beat Baltimore 5-4 to 11 innings, Cleveland edged the Detroit Tigers 6-5, and KMigs City topped the Washington Senators 1-6.1,
- Frank Sulllv|p was the Mton* fota hero, as he < of starter Dick Stigmafo In the eighth Inning witNiwo runs to and the tying run oft:,ffe»nd bagjt. i(Jha i-foot 7 hurlqr got Hector Lopes and pinch hitter Yogi Berra on two pitches, and then stopped the Yanka in. the ninth to victory, fer.
DECODED CONTEST .	, .
Stigman singled tatordtekltog run In'* two-run Mtowmto sixth. The TWtos drove apt Yankee starter llbttto Sheldon fn toe, first inning with ttf%	...
one in the second. Bill Skowron hit a two-run homer lor the Yanks to the second and Roger Maris slammed his 25th, and first to 17 n the eighth. Mickey Mantle, back in the lineup after resting two days with his injured knee, doubled, and Elston Howard followed with another double.
Ar .. A .Ar..,
Dean Chance pitched a six-hitter for the Angels, and Leon
Matt Mann II Dies at Camp in Ontario
coach at the University of Michigan and the University e( Okla-
• • *.’ a Tttir ■ *,
The c*u»e at death known. Word of the ' coach’s Heath 'feu! from member* nf the family Who were with Mato| M *he ton®-'
Ar ——
Mann, 77, a native of Leeds, England, Med at a boys sum-rare camp, Camp Chlkopl near .Borirt Fans, (ML Ha founded fbotmmptajm- ■
.rr< r	m >•<
_____ oached the U.S.,OIym-
pic swimming team In llitt. He asvreti *•. Ualveralljr of Mfehl-gsn coach from IMS to IMS. Hla U. of M. teams .won M Big Ten title# and *) NCAA titles.
’ ★ ‘ - w "A,
The veto ran, coach waa retired by ll of 3f<’regulations In llf^ tlo then assumed the head
Wagner drove home two against the Red Sox. Chance (9-6) is	now	341	over	the	Sox,
helped the Angels by committing two costly throwing errors.
*	*	★
Early	Wynn	struggled	tor 81-3
innings for his 288th major league victory, but the Orioles knocked him out in the ninth and wei to tie the scon on Charlie Lau’s pinch single through a drawn-in Infield.
At	4t	- Ar
Floyd Robinson singled 1_________
the winning run tor the White Sox In the 11th, after Jim LandU gled to open the inning and advanced on a sacrifice and an infield out. Rookie Mike Joyce got the Victory. Al Smith drove home three runs for the Sox with a run triple ift the seventh and a homer in the second.
■ A	Ar
Ed Raktm took his second 1-6 victory ov9k the Senators, qnd Claude 0$teen was the loser as he waintoe 1/uttime Rakow did ty Norm Siebem, who leads tils league to ruffe, baftsd in. drove home Bug cnjF Nto to, the game on a double in the fourth, after Ed Charles had doubled; <
Tigers BJow 3-0 Lead ' art Wild ThrcfW in 8th, .T?«’andThen Late'
CLEVELAND (AP) - Manager Bob Scbeffing may have to order v his charges to stop pMtflng ou djs-■, plays of!todiv&wFi^&qg'sUn *to k Municipal ^tadium.	M mm
A	,
r Tiger thioti baseman SjtevA Boros poled' three aoto.for Detroit aito lhe lfeanto tost. the game in the itittih, 6-G^llurt night.
...Boros lMNtome>f|e.J
In teem history to pull off the achievement la • Smglo game. Last time a Tiger performed the feat in Municipal Sto^ton was July
trick. The Iptfiaps won that <me in the ninth ifejAlg, too.
For seven InmhgS, it looked as though the Tigers would walk away with the opener of a two-game set. 'Hank Aguirre wais coasting along on ti four-hitter and the Tigers had flashed their power, all throe runs at the time coming wf home runs by Boros and catcher Dick Brown.
ftTLD THROW
A pair of singles, a double artd _ walk chased home a run and filled the bases In the Cleveland eighth. The game came apart at the seams when, Aguirre grabbed a bouncer off Tltb Francona’s bat and threw the ball away on an play at the plate. Two runs scored and were followed by two more when Chuck Esseglan teed off for a single on an offering by reUeferSamJones.
The' Tlgere tied the game In the ninth qu Boros’ third round tripper and Dick McAulitfe’s sin-gle following -0 walk' and • sacrifice. Cleveland copped the gome In tie hull of the toning on a sacrifice fly to deep' left OeM after a pair of singles had set up the play.
TV Cline’s sacrifice fly produced his first run batted in since June 3,	*
When th| "Tigers arrived here, Cleveland general* manager Gibe Paul was calling the Indians record, of 21 defeats to their last 27 games “the greatest disappointment of my career."
This proceeded the gift handed his faltering ball club by Aguirre's throwing error, keeping the Indians a game and one-half ahead of the seventh-place Tigers, who are 13games off the pace.
Scheffing planned to send Jim Burning Til-7) against Mudcat Grant (4-4) to thfe afternoon’s ser-wlndup. f
UaHfewlty of
Big mm Oonfcrowco swim >to^o^too lasf ctgto yfhrs. -
PRESS BOX
Former Michigan State linebacker Brian^ McNeeley was one Of'10 players put yeste$day by (he Boston’; Patriots of the American rwtm lihgue.''’ ’ -
•,3$' In .rife Stud
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Colevlto U Cuh lb iorteta ef truton cl
Aguirre p 3 o o o loan p ■	f f } *
|»S«S trial* 110104
rttlced Ibr Jonei In 0th; <—Grounded out for Buddln in »th.
Detroit ..........  010	100 000-1
Cleveland ........ 000	000 Ml-4
~ *>hIUIp*, Buddln, Prnnconn. Aguirre.
-Detroit 23-10. (on# out when win-run eeortd), Ctevelend 17-4. >DP— end Ceoh; Buddln, MeAUlIHe end .. LOB—Detroit 7
rimendei.0s?i-C._
.o iimr
i	1*1] H
14	iii hi
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GET *ZL'
Tiger Averages
PASTURES NOT SO GREEN - YailkM catcher Elston Howard ntiaai hla .mitt altar making the fig on Minnesota’s Lennle Green to the second toning yesterday at Yankee Stadium.
v I* ^	■ \v.rr .’T
t... y» FaF *	' ap sSfeifeg
Umpire Stito Carrigan calls the play. Gram tried Id |bm« when
Ur__Lie un. — _ «l.i___________m ,L.____— - _» .LUJ l.________nm.. -
. . . . jr ’Loa. 'Ah11
- - ■	.	___ ,r .y i Athletic Club. The veteran
JjwardJMt tom with a plckolf thi^w aimed at third bare. The	j j£gt^Sa




THlt yONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962 "
'idNBTBBN •
\ h , fc , $ 4 >• s.tf/2	V	-
Mexicans Take U.S.; in loss
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Out of pleased with the way McKinley the wreckage of another shattered I
U.S. Davis Cup campaign a single glimmer of fight emerged today in the form of Chuick McKinley,
If there was
"I predict hr will be a factor in amateur tennis for years to
standout in the 3-day series of pro king who served as coach of
matches jn which Mexico eliminated the United States 3$ from the American rone, it. was toe Stocky Trinity (Tex) University student from St. Ann, Mo.
McKinley won both his singles matches and almost single-handedly pulled out two sets in toe fi ve-se t double s duel in which Ms
..partner. Dennis Ralston, went
sour at toe service line.
"McKinley was esslly toe best player on either team," said Bob' Kelleher, the U.S. captain, today. “I’m proud of all the boys—we missed winning by Just a small eyelash — but I'm particularly
Michigan Open 'Shoe' Tourney
i » The Michigan Open horseshoe i	'b* Smu
day at th^ Lake Orion community
the Yanks, said McKinley is the nucleus around which. Unde Sam must build a winning Davis Cup team.
‘Chuck already is close to being the best amateur player ip the wurid,” said Gonzales. "The way he played here £m not sure hefiitfiready tetoke -Ro4-lifi*pr (the Australian who already has won the Australian, French and Wimbledon titles). :...	'	.
'•f'lle mpy be- the one to Mop Laver’s bid for a grand slam in this Nationals at F0r0s$ Hills.” LONG MATCH
Mexico eliminated the United Stats* in the American zone aemi-finals Monday when Rafael Osuna, a student at thet University ot Southern California, heat Jon Douglas, the former Stanford - University quarferhack,^t a tense gruelling five-setter at Cnstpulte-pec Sports Center H>6-T;,W, 6-8,
Imi
Directed by the Wolverine Horseshoe Pitching Association, the tourney will get under way at 10 a.rn. with • 50 toss qualifying round.’:.:' ' '	v • ~
The tourney is open to ail Michigan restSewti, The deadline - for entering Is just before the 1/ qualifying Marts.
There will be divisions for men .18 yearn and over and for junior boys. The women’s division will Include all ages. Participants will be classed according to their qualifying score.
Qualification tests for the stats championship tournament Aug. 39 at Grand Rapids are being held at toe .Orion courts. The community center is located at Orion and Kern Roads.
★ ★ ★
la the final match, which _j» exhibition status because toe series already had beep clinched, McKinfoy followed up his first day triumph over Mario Llamas, toe cagy, 35-year-old Mexican national champion.	|
Llamas was substituted at toe last minute *for Antonio Palafox, who. beat Douglas in the first day’s play, In * Shift that strained relations between the two teams.
Kellecher wanted McKinley to get ashot at Palafox and insisted on his prerogative that A. change in the lineup could not be made ||m
opt,the consent of both captains.
Arnett 'Shoe' Champ of Thursday League
Ken Arnett successfully defended his Thursday night Horseshoe League title at Oakland Park by accumulating 86 of a possible 99 points.
He then teamed with John Vit* ton to win the doubles title. The league is sponsored by the Pon-, tiac Recreation Deportment.
Behind Arnett in singles was Jim Clarkson with 77 .points while the Dalby brothers, Bui and Dick finished runnerup in doubles with 64 points.
The playoffs of the league will begin st 5:06 p.m. Saturday with the Tuesday night winners facing the Thursday players for the Recreation title. The top match will feature Floyd Bartley against Ar-1 nett.
Mato Monro*
Arnett Kenneth 86	#0
Clarkioa Jim ..77 Vttton-ArneU .... Dalby mil ......81 Balby B.-Dalby
Vltton John ... 87 D. .jj.■*>f■»-fI
Klley Joe ......67	Brown-Clarkeon 6»
Brown jaak ....68 Klley-Slmond. **
Dalby topic.....«» Johnion-Ron-
Hetner Dm .
SimontU uta
..81 Helner-Monroe .»
G&KafflFff Get Trophies
Trophies were awarded to Go-Kart racers at thl Pontiac Monza course on Opdyke road over the weekend. Racers competed in Seven events. These were the top winners:
_	1 — Jt Bogglo. Kathy Stein-
er. 3. Aaery idwardi. ...
A-BUBHINO SB.—1- Roby Roblnaon. t.
*.
j0A-MODiyiKD' UOHT-V* Don Donle. t. Law Cooper. 3. Mike Smith. ' j A-BTOCK HEAVY—t. Tom. Lon«d*on. 1 ’ i. Art Lambert. ■ ■ ■	'
B to C OPEN—t. Otlt Brant. I. Qpor*. Weitfati. 3. Awn Cnarttor.
Pancho Gonzales, (he formers
Musial Will Pltiy
AgaiQ Next Season
BB
NEW YORK (UPI) — Stan Mu-sial, leading toe major leagues in batting with' a .357 mark at the age of 41, certainly plans to play again! next season, close friend* of “The Man” disclosed today.
CUP BID FADES — Jon Douglas, stumbles after mining a drive from. Mexlco’s Rafael Osuna in their match yesterday of toe Ameri-
AT Pketofei
can gone Davis Cup competition in Mexico City. Osuna won the five-set match to send his country into the inter-zone matches.
A couple of those intimates are on toe committee that is cooperating with toe New York Meta in. arranging a "Musial' Night” when the Mets entertain the St, Louis Cardinals at the Polo Grounds, Friday, Aug- 17.
; V( SM no IB8UHNS why I shouldn’t play next season,” outfielder Stan was quoted ao saying. "I’m still getting a lot of fun out of the game.” Sandy-haired Musial—who looks nore like a business man in street clothes than a famous athlete because he stands only five-leet-U and weighs 185 pounds — is still getting a lot of dollars out of baseball, as well as fun. ;
By
Say hey. look Stoat Willie did!
Wallopin’ WIHie' Mays, the San Francisco slugger who four daya ego was on toe-ziwqN^dbdlwilBf below .300, blasted two homers and added three singles in a 5-for-S performancethat powered toe Giants to a 9-2 victory over Philadelphia Monday.-
The homers .were Noe. 33 and
IN JURY CLAIMED
Pancho Contreras, however, said Palafox had a pulled groin muscle and he contended he had right to make toe switch. There was considerable controversy before Kelleher, influenced by Gonrele*, finally agreed to the change.
Douglas put up a dramatic fight against the heavily favored Osuna and appeared to have the talented Mexican ace on the rppes after tieing the count at two sets Aato.
Then in the fifth.set, with Osuna wobbly-legged and inhaling oxygen between court changes, Douglas grabbed a quick 40-15- lead oil Osuna’s service, .
If Douglas had broken here, no one—not even perhaps OsWla himself—would have doubted a Douglas'sweep of the set.
But a yell by a spectator disrupted play, broke Douglas’ momentum and resulted in loss of the game And ultimately .the set
Michigan Players Help Arizona Stale Eleven
fEMPE, Arlz.(UPI) — Perhaps the toughest schedule in modern history, problems in the interior Ijne, and, question marks at the quarterback post are a few headaches Arizona State University coach Frank Ktfeh will have to seek a cure for this season.
★ ★ ★
Yugoslavs Lead British Netters in Cup Action
PORT OF SPAIN, 'Trinidad (AP) — Yugoslavia ewept into * 24) lead over British Caribbean Monday, winning both opening singles matches in their long-delayed American Zone semifinal Davis Cup tennis series.
The Yugoslavs can clinch the best-of-5 series by winning toe doubles Tuesday. The wlnnerhere will play Mexico at Mexico City Aug. 17-19' for the American Zone championship. Mexico eliminated the United States in their serai-final series Monday.
Boris Jovanovlc and NicoloPllIc each won their slhgfes in straight sets. Jovanovlc defeated British Caribbean’s Ian McDonald 6-1, f*li 6-1 and Pillc whipped Peter Valdez 6-2, 6-1, 6-6, h
The competition, after days of rate, waa moved phait court* at Skinner'Park, 8 miles from the water-logged Guaracara Park in South Trinidad where the series was scheduled.
Aloys' Five — montintte Streak
Since the 1958 season, his salary is generally believed to have approximated $160,006 a year. FOPUtAR
___________ of’ am
man report more than $1,286,006 in hi* career, there are usually a few of the envious who say, *1 hope it chokes
to with Mesial, probably
34 for Mays, the major league leader in that department, and along with the singles accounted fop flye-iniaS-hatted tar~TKt brought Mays’ total to an even 100 fop the season, Second only to Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
to H tt-batg; now ha»~U~ hits in his last 16 trips to the platej»id has raised tote- swerage to .311 while keeping the Giants In the National League pennant race.
Mays, who started his hot streak against Pittsburgh with five hits
Arizona State’s gridders leave here Aug. 3JL,for camp Tortozona in Cool Payson, Ariz. They wifi, prepare for toe coming football season there’ until Sept. 13. Then they retifiq to the campus to conclude drills.
Kush, a former Michigan State lineman, will be starting hi* fifth year at ASU and has a record of 31 victories against 10 losses.
"6ur Interior 'line, usually a strong point, will be bur No; 1 problem in the fall,” said Kush.
The only returning starter In the forward wall Is end Roger Locke, toe Sub Devil’s AU Ameri-
Henry Carr, of Detroit, during the past trade season, post 9.4 second time in the 160 yard dash and 20,1 in the 226 as a member of toe SUn Devil track squad. He wps a member of the mile1 relay team that posted the fastest time ever by a college quartet and oni tenth second over ths world's rec-
- 3:05.7, :Mv,
SorbeKi Champ, Ace Scored at Clarkston
-In toe backfieldr” said Kush, 'we should be able to move the bail well due to backs with both size and speed, something we’ve lacked in the past.” •
Kush rated fullback as toe strongest position on the squad. Mitch StakawskL a junta*. from Hamtramck, Midi., and Domel Nelson, of Phoenix, both lettermen, given that Tost without aq argument.
COULD RE FINEST* -John Jacobs, junior from Brad-t dock, Fa., has first call for the quarterback post. “He could be one of the finest,” said Kush. But, Ms experience is limited and the Sun ^Devils will just have to wait to see how he develops.
-The only other signal callers are Butch Brest of Brockfleld, O h i o, and Lou Reynolds, of Hammond, bd., both sophomores.
• teams always have
be doing plenty
Reiter, Flint, Mfob.1 Herman
) Harrison, Doquesne, Pa..
Calif.
The tackles are young anfi ior
the most part Inexperienced. Kush feels that Mile Krofcttfk, Natrona
Heights, Pa., and Mike Cupchak,
Detroit, both 210 pounders, have the potential-to do top Job.
It is hoped that the transfer of Charles Karasbk, RlUton, Pa., from fullback and Bob Kec, Cleveland, from end, will help strengthen that position.
Senior Steve Fadorohak, 210 pound Istforman from Allqulppda. fls., appears set ft center on offense. However, a defensive counterpart must be found.
about Ms halfbacks. He has Juniors Charley Taylor, Grand Pra-rte, Tea., who averaged 4.7 yard last year and was oeeoud high ooorer on the team with M points. Tony Lortek, of Loo Ange-
raptdly after mid-season, both offensively and defensively. He Is a strong runner and a good pant-
Aide Sorbeli of Lake Orion won the champlonsMp flight of the Clarkston Golf Course open tournament over the past weekend ith a 136 net score.
Clarkston's Bill Abare followed with 141. John Gank, Royal Oak, Paul Casileberr y of Lake Orion were 1-2 in the 2nd flight in toe 36-hole medal play event.
A highlight of the meet was the 1st hole-in-one in the tourney's five-year history. Hugh Cheese-man bagged Ms 1st ever on. the 140-yard 9th hole using a 9 iron. It was the 5th in all at the ctdlrse this season.
Wings to Host Montreal Oct, 14 in. Home Opener
DETROIT UR — The'Montreal Canadiens — fop the first time — will be the opponents at the Detroit Red Winp’ home opener Oct. 14 at Olympia Stadium.
The Wings will open their Na-„onal Hockey League season on the road Oct. 11 in New-York and will play at Chicago Uct. 13 neiore
cmninK home. Their schedule was announced Friday.
Detroit’s busiest home nights again will be Sunday and Thursday. The Wings will be at Olympia 16 Sundays and 12 Thursdays. They also have three Saturday matinee dates, three Tuesday dates and one game on a Monday, New Yaap's Eve.
ATTENTION YOUNG MIN
MARGIN HELD The vlctory leffthe second-place Giants 4% games behind the National League-leading Dodgers, who rode Johnny Podres' pitching and a pair of infield hits by Maury Wills and Willie Davis to 2-1 triumph over, the last-place New York Mets.
Thiid-place Chfelnnat! needed 13 innings to subdue Houston 1-0 'on home run-by relief pitcher Johnny KHppstein and Milwaukee defeated Chicago’* Cubs 4-1 behind Bob Shaw'S four-Mt pitching.
. Louis and Pittsburgh were not scheduled.
Mays hammered Ms homer* In consecutive at-bats, in the first two innings, each time with a man aboard, and helped . the Giant* build a 6-0 bulge against the Phillies. Backed by Wlie and a supporting cast that collected 17 Mts, veteran left-hander Billy Pierce (10-1) went the distance with six-hitter for his second consecutive victory since recovering from a spike wound. The Phillies scored their runs, in the seventh on a single by Tony Gonzalez and doubles by Ted Savage and Roy Sievers, The loser was Dalits Green (4-5).
RAN PART METS The Dodgers didn’t exactly overpower Jay Hook (7-12) and the Mets. They scored their first in the second-on singles by Tommy Davis and Ron Fairly and a double play grounder by Frank Howard. In the sixth, Wills beat out a bunt, stole second for theft, took third on an attempted pickoff that went astray and came home ae Willie Davis outlegged a grounder to second baseman Rod KaneM. Podres (9-7) gave up a run in the sixth on a double by Chris Cannizzaro and Charlie Neal’s single, needed Ron Perranoskt’s ninth inning relief help to nail it.
KHppstein (4-2) who came! on in relief on Reds’ starter . Bob Pur-key in the llthr snapped the scoreless deadlock with two out In the top of the 13th, tagging a Don McMahon (2-3) pitch for hie first homer of the season. Purkey hurled 10 innings in attempt to get victory No. 17, leaving for a pinch hitter after allowing seven hits. Colts’ starter Dick Farrell was token out .for a pinch swinger in the 12th after permitting only six hits. 7
Shaw (13-8) struck out seven and jvalked only two against the Cubs, recording Ms 12th complete game in 22 starts and lowering his earned run average to a sparkling 2.29. He lost Ms Md for his fourth shutout when Georg* Altman hit his 17th homer in the fourth inning. The Braves jeorad two" runs in the first when Ditto Ellsworth (6-16) walked, two batters, and uncorked a wild pitch before Eddie Mathews poked
told make him the tMrd 3,500-htttor along with THs Speaker, 3,515, and the tote Ty Cobb, more torn 4,000. Cobb finished his playing career at 43 and Speaker at 42.
Playoffs May Resume Today
Only one eky ball game was re* . Dried as played after steady rains drenched Pontiac diamonds day fit yesterday. Officials hoped to resume baseball and soft* ball action today.
The Chiefs‘Slammed the Rebels 10-3 to 4% innings tor a'Widget International triumph in the lone contest. Dave Parsons and Roger Cox had two Mts apiece and Rick Byers homered for the playoff vic-
Mol the m___________
foRtouisIsui ,fpr member of the committee, says: “I never heard of Musial beta*
r produced.
“Thori A
— and that’s amastag, for a player of Ns long-time prom-
Even in Brooklyn, In the old boisterous days, Stan was not booed by the rabid Dodger fans. In fact it was his Brooklyn admirers who gave him the name ‘The Man’1 because of his consistent hitting.
The “night” committed Includes Arthur Godfrey ot television and radio, Horace McMahon of movies and television, and FTed Corcoran, golf impresario and personal business manager of Muital. •
When Corcoran was ask^l today about Mbstal’f salary and wealth, fie replied: “I paver talk about my friends’ financial affairs. Lst’i just say Stan gets a very torgf salary ,and is a very wealthy
On Sunday, Stan got two hits against Houston to bring his major league lifetime total to 3.501 hits
Rain Delays Action
Except for Widgets; Waterford Play Set
Oats E finals are slated ter today at 1:19 with Americana An-bum Heights Rays Otab and Weinberger Homes at Jayoee, Arnold Drugs v* Ferry Drugs to the NL and International teams at
In *’D,” Cranbrook vs Pontiac Boys Club and Pontiac Central vs Westside Klwants at 5:30. Class F teams were to try again.
Howe’s Lanes can gain a berth to the Class B district softball play-offs by whipping H)-Way Collision for the 2nd time at Beaudette at % Elks 810, Class A, has the same opportunity against Arro Realty there at 8:30. Huron Bowl meets OO 594 in a three-way battle for Class D at 7 at Northsidd. In “C,” Fisher Body can end It by taking "» Bowl again.
National League pairings were made last night with the top trio in the upper bracket and the next four in	lower	bracket.	The
___j_ .jp will bo made tonight
at 37 dfippewa St.
Two Mg games are on fair at Waterford tonight. A R W meets Hsskihs Chevrolet in a makeup at 7. A 4» W can gain a playoff for the Class C	title	by	winning.	That
would be Wednesday at 7 against Bob le Larry’s. The “B” playoffs start tonight at 8:|M> with 1-2 powers stroh’s	and	Spencer Floors bat-
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BIG lUY^1lll%May« N lOa Ultnto had a big day ngatast the Phillies yesterasy, gettrng five fot five, two of them home runs. He had six RBI for the day, including twq on this awing
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THE PONTIAC
New York Rules
AcP^o^jBringJFKIntoRdilRotO
CHICAGO CAP) — tl» nation' railroads moved today to bMng the White House directly into their . dispute with five operating unions over work rules, wages and the size of train crews.
The railroads * are, In effect, banking on support from the Kennedy administration in'their long
hotels'-- to change traditkm-har-dened union working rules.
In c surprise ipove Monday, the raflmsds' announced that drastic nets work rules will go into effect Ang. 16 for 300,000 operating .em-
i
The proposals are another step, the railroads say, toward elimination of ,,featherbedding"-Tunneo* ' essary Jobs and too many-union workers to do them.
‘ WOULD CUT JOBS
The proposed changes, among other things, would eliminate the jobs of 40,000 diesel firemen.
- The announcement- cameafter union and railroad attorneys had ’ Just finished batting In U.S, Dis-
trict Court over whether much less stringent changes in the work rules would be permitted, tlnee proposed changes would cut out about 13,000 diesel firemen’s Jobs.
to be put into effect Aug. 16-or the presidential railroad commission named by the President
Judge' Joseph Sam Perry said be would, rule tod^y on that issue.
railroad spokesmen said that, .regarfflese of-Pentjr*a ^decision, they, would press ahead with require longer train runs without crew changes and other new regulations long opposed by the unions.
VOW TO STRIKE Union officials have vowed to strike before any such > rules changes can be put into -effect without
The railroads, however, ere confident. there will be no strike~«t least at this point.
They £o expect their threat to apply the new rules to bring appointment by President Kennedy emergency fact-finding automatically barring
Strike for 60 days.
The board would have to come up with recommendations tor settling the dispute within 30 days, EXPECTS CHANGES .
J. E. Wolfe, spokesman tor the railroads, said- he believe* 'any such board would come up with recommendations along the lines of those made lest February by
overhaul of the pay and hours system of the railroads end ne-d railroads, greater power to. introduce technological change* even though
Tractor Brakes Fail, Driver 1$ Killed
Rail spokesmen said a work stoppage will not be touched off because the railroads do not expect their stringent rules changes
KANSAS CITY (AP) — The brakes failed on a tractor-trailer truck and the driver was killed as he steered the vehicle into a building Monday.
“C-ft put	mit
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■mUi Wert North 4N.T. Pass SO •4 Pass Pass
ing hie ten of hearts into dummy at trick two." .
Now here is Ira’s side of the story. "I really made a fine play against Vic the other day. Once I showed up.with the are-klng of diamonds I knew Vic would play my partner for any outside high cars so after taking the first diamond trick I shifted to the ten of hearts and had made the only play to beat Vic's alam. When the scores came out my play had gone to waste. Every South played six dubs down one. It seems that
i one else made my defensive play, but for some reason or other every South tried the spade finesse and went down anywny."
driver, .Kenneth' Irving Stratton, yelled to persona on the sidewalk of busy Truman Road.
Stratton Jumped Just as the [truck sheered off a telephone pole he wgs crushed by the rear •Is as the vehicle Smashed through a wall of the Blue Valley Machine and Manufacturing Co.
Opmlng land-* Q
By OSWALD JACOBY
Sometimes great skill merely serves to cancel another player's great skill. The game was duplicate and when Vic Mitchell sat South his opponent in the East position was ihi Rubin. Vic and -Ire were both .members of my team that played for the United States in the World Bridge Olympic and you can always expect fireworks whin they oppose one another.
Here is Yle’e side of the story. "Imagine what Ira did to me! I overbid to six dubs, but would have made it at any other table. The normal defense was for East to overtake tho queen, of diamonds and continue the suit whereupon I would simply have rutted high and run out of .ell my trumps.
"On the lest trump lead West would either have to go down to two hearts or unguard the king of spades end I would make the •lam on a squeeze. Ira saw this and broke up the squeeze by lead-
• Tht WlM man control* Ml , . . Mwn Mint* tht to
A Rica (Mm. If to Apr. Ill: Conor, over financial matter* ihould b* pu o*id* lor a time. Tandoaey to mom*
K' lurttll wher# money 1* concerned. po Mtlpn„^l*tlt «ald -clear the air. TAURUS (Apr. W to Mat M): Tot could be In for a molt pmmmiI »ur bum. For out low day* you bit that narhap* break* war# all a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962
, TWENTY-tiftE
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Product
Stock Losses Growing Steeper
Pe»oh«*. fliik Hsvta .tttsKOIWPM.' AW-
Raipberrtei, black ..............  7.54
RMbberriaa. jii ......
VEGETABLE*
Beana, green, round ...........  gJ.OO
. Beana, Kentucky Wonder ..... .., 3.35
Brans. Roman ....................  4.00
—SeeSt -22? bobJ
Broccoll.de. bch. .	....	t...
Cabbage, ip route ............... 135
Cabbage, standard variety ........  l.M
Carrots,<boh,	..
Carrots, cello*pak ...
Carrots, topped .......
. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today and the losses*grew steeper throughout the mornhig hours.
The trading pace was a bit quicker than yesterday, when prices fell for the second time in eight sessions.
Sr
. based on popular erages, the decline was dose to equaling the drop for all Of yes-All the major industry
Celery,, t to 5 ceiery.Paaoat-. Corn, »w*et .. Cucumber, dill Cucumbers, pickle Cue umberfcBlgerg
eggplant, b«b.
m
Most of the losses remained un- and motor groups were among the
der a point but there was a scattering of one-point losers and few key issue were down much as. 2 points.
STEELS, MOTORS LOSE Two favorable news developments failed to stem the tide. Steel production was reported at a seven-week high and July auto
.......«ni«.« were at the highest for the
the di<i^ mc>mh^ilhce l955. Both the^steeF
t-SsmT
U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin were all down minor fractions.
NEW YORK w — CwporafelwlfK no parficultf ln|uenee bond prices edged higher at the] work.
opening today. U. S. RreaSury| a flurry of interest in railroad Bonds were a little weaker in bonds marked early dealings in
■ fa ‘ An over", the counter • »•?? governments said some short and intermediate term issues were down 2/32s at the start. Distant
mntiiidtUu
changed.
Activity was described as slow,
____ tr*n»»ctlon» oi
[ BxchAoge win no
■A—
dealer in Stock Exchange. The rails, utilities and industrials all, crept a bit higher.
Prices moved Within a narrow range, wife only involving a fluctuation of points.
General Motors, which declared regular quarterly dividend iate yesterday d e $ p i t e speculation there would be a rise, fell more than V4 point. Fir'd and Chrysler ■ere down fractions.
9-9 ,i
TjjinjFTanqrfort^^
larly weak, apparently in response to continued unfavorable publicity, analysts believed, Merck was off more than 2, Pfizer about l and
Sphering almost 1.	L,___
The rail- section showed a .big majority of minus signs as Wall Street began to think action by the administration will be necessary to -avert a rail strike later
thismonth, ...• -r»-,
■
Prices also declined on the American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemical, Sherwin Williams and Aerojet General were all down point or more. Higher to thasame range Were South Coast Cbrp at Hartford Electric Light.
July Auto Sales Tops Since'55
Ward's Reports Says 511,679 Cars in June, 420,032 in, '6.1 Month
DETROIT an — Ward’s Reports said yesterday sales of new domestic cars in July were the highest lor the month since 1955.
The ' statistical service said fill,919 cars were sold tort month, a dally stverage ot 20,497, compared with 420,022 in July 1001, and 420,000 to July 1000. The total volume waa the lowest year for any month since
Ihe New. York. Stock
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Lettuce,
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Lettuce, lest Mustard, bu. ....
Romxtne. bu. ... Spinach^ bu.
Poultry and Eggs
- DKTUOIT rOULTRY DETROIT. Aug. g (AP)— Prlcee psid *
fier pound st lve poultry:
Heavy type I
'g.l* moefl7 iTT broiler#few* 3-4 ‘ the.: White* 30-32; Barred Rock' 10-21; turkey*: hen* It.
- Detroit zaps Dinioir, Am. tjssi — «m
paid per doten at_Detroit by flret re-i
ceivere (Including tJ. S.i: .	„„	' I...	.
White*—Grade A ertra large 13%*«t Armour .. large 11-31: medium M-M; email lt-11: {Arm*t Ck check* 11-11. -	AeM OU 1
CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE |Atchl*on 1.10a CHICAGO (AS) - Chlosgo m*rcantlle Ajj CellUne exchange-Butter «te»dy; whole**!# Jjuy-IM^negn lng price* unchanged ft ..■.’•fcu,. lop H; II-
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MIAMI (UPI) - - Offictols Eastern Air Lines and the striking Flight Engineers International Association (FEIA) were scheduled to meet today in new attempts to settle the 44-day walk-that has all but crippled Eaat-
Although little hope was held here tor a solution, a spokesman for Eastern said last night V would love to settle this thing
The seasonal drop ot H? Per cent from June fras caused in part by higher-than-expected July sales
following lower-than-expected June sales. The dpop was the smallest
EAL; Engineers to Resume Talks
Jack Robertson, president of the local chapter of flight >«fi-neers, would
The meebWg follows by one day the withdrawal of Labor Secretary ArthuirGoldberg from the negolla-tioas. When he pulled out, Goldberg said he doubted he could do any mow to help bring about » settlement.
TKV1N« to operate Eastern, meanwhile, to trying
little by little to restore at token service — without the ing engineer*,	>
Eastern officials' tajd^rae return of some of the engineers, plus approval to train pilots aa flight engtareps, will enable the sirilne to jrrenme some service
m
Op Thursday, non-stop flights wffi be resumed between New York 'and Mexico City, New- York and Puerto Rico, and Miami and Puerto Rico.
★.	9 ’ dr \
Eastern also will put back Into operation its no-reservation hourly service between Washington, New York and Boston. The service is one of Eastern's biggest money-maker$	*
•"* ♦	9* ' 9
Airline President Malcolm MacIntyre said yesterday the company had reached an agreement with the Air Line, Pilots Associa-tion (ALPA) to operate jets with three-man crews, and this will help get more of Eastern's idled planes back into the air,
General Motors accounted for 54i4 per cent of all domestic care sold. This was a drop from IjM per cqnt in June but well above 47.3 per gent of' the~ market by GM In July of tost year.
; it< -. 9	9
Ford took 26,8 per cent, against 33.2 per cent last year. Chrysler slipped from 11.9 per cent In 1961 10,8-per*renf this year. American Motors took 6-8 per cent this year and 6.z\per cent last * year. Studebaker edged up to 1.2 per cent alter a mere 0.9 per cent last year.
iSeUoytojt
ROGER E. 8PEAR
Q) "I own -a 1st tot stocks
h *48,000 Inch .. |.
> aa Detroit Steel, Pgadtotou
should take aut the h..^ savings ail hup more stock?” B.S.
A) You’re a very fortunate man financially and I congratulate you. ' The only stock you’ve mentioned which I don't like is Detroit SUfel. This issue has been a rather unto- ‘ tile performer with widely fluctuating earnings. The present divt- >■ dend was not earned In 1960 or , 1961 and there W some poerthfllty , that it will not be maintained.
I would aell it and add to holdings of Pendleton Tool. As regard* your $100,009 in savings, I , think that most of the money should re-, math where tt is until the market • outlook changes. I would invest not more than $20,000 at present, which would leave you half in stock and half.in cash — a strong defen-, elve position. , .	,- j. -..jg
Soybean Futures P Pi Decline Reversed
Resumption of Activities Will Follow Two Days of Quietness
ALBANY, Ga. (APl—The proa-pect of more anti-segregation demonstrations confronted Albany today after a two-day lull in activity by Negroes.
’ ”We’ve got to do i student leader told about 700 Negroes Monday night at a church meeting. ■
If we can get 200 to 300 people to march at one time, we can
■elected fur the training had obtained flight engineers’ certificates from the Federal Aviation Administration. (FAA).
The airline is losing-aboul $250,-000 a day because of the strike, the EAL president said. Restoration of shuttle service will require recall of about 1,500 of Eastern’s 17^000 employes.
.....:.....f ; t ★
in Secretary Goldberg’s withdrawal statement yesterday. Th e Eastern shutdown was . blamed with causing "serious and need-lcss injury” to the public, the airline and Its employes.
■ 9. • 9 it
Goldberg said the government’s two-month effort to end the walked! ha* been blocked flret by one side and then the other.
CHICAGO 19) — Soybean futures reversed their downward trend to-	.
? day on the board of trade and Nonvioleijt Coordinating ‘d generally higher. The a were steady to easier.
After selling almost a cent a bushel lower at the opening August soybeans dipped into an accumulation oi buying orders and within a few minutes had climhed' about a cent a bushel above the previous close.
Brokera said the buying of both crop months appeared to be, toward reinstatement' of long positions, an indication that some speculators considered the declines had hit bargain levels.
buy-1itenn #7%; AtUs Cp
M! 4SO 44; «r»
' Eg'ge firm: wheleeele buying price*
beftef'^rid*1 A wh*lt«; 31%?" U*3‘33; medium* 17; itendurd* 3g%; dime* 33%: 'SNlLilB"^ .. - check* 13%.
CHICAGO WUILTET	I Be UAH of
CHICAGO. Aug. 7 (An—Live poultry: g«ndlx 3.44 Whole»»le buying prj«« unehgnged to Benguet M % lower: roMtere 34-36, moetly 95-36, Be*twnll U *peci*i ted white rock fryer# ll-llw li-‘‘	'
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. AUg. 1 <AP»—rpleti ■ 55; on truck 135: total 0. o. RUB*
644: euppUM light; demand good;	J"
break thia thing," said the youft, KoHSClS VOtOTS Cordell Reagon of the Studtnft '%JrrjTlA Candidates Nonviolent Coordinating Commit- IrCUB© V^UJiUiUUlcro
for Top Posts
TOPEKA »- Kansae votere today picked nominee* for two U. 8. Senate seats and the governorship today under ideal weather condi-
n track 135; total „„ eupplloi Dr-“ H market eteadyi iwtrlot fornla v“-
White*
•—-‘—3,10
Livestock
DBTBOIT LIVESTOCK
high eholee tturelTK; J
......... "Bvioi
short load choice neuera arouna »oo lb. IS.?*; scattering tew to,avenge choice
weights up to 1«.50; Cannere ter* 13.54-15.00.	«	.
Hog* 440. Barrow*'and ftlte steady 35c lower, weight* over 330, lb*. »t*aoy, aowa itcady; few lot* mostly number 1 300-330 lb.’ 13.3t-ie.50; mixed I and, * > 144-330 lb. 14.14-14.14; 3 and 3 197-! lb. uip-14: l and 1 ‘
14.31; T 1 and
A noon meeting was called at the church for an undisclosed pur-tee.
In a nerles of developments;
A group Of Northern ministers headed for Albany to Join the de-segregatlon fight.
Negroes weighed possible legal action over alleged abuse of jailed demonstrators.
CITE PROMISES Integration leaders accused city commissioners of "dealing in doubletalk and broken promises” in connection With Negro attempts to arrange negotiations on the racial impasse.
9	9	9
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in jail interview, said he was very encouraged by th* situation here.
A U.S. District Court hearing on whether demonstrations should be banned was to resume during the afternoon.
A light vote was estimated at 300,000 v/as predicted.
Early scattered returns of less than 200 votes gave Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan„ a lead over former GoV. Edward F. Am.
9	9	9
Gov. John Anderson, Republican, seeking a second term had a lead over his only primary opponent, Harvey F. Crouch.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. A1JfLe;.ta;yp''.TvV.T*H,ut?S{!;ISoml Ores' ere ^54'%wer|*Sw**teady tojltlower;	-^gop
no.	{!K- LlS: cT|#r»
m **4 Pj	JP’	Bl ind I
miaed Ha. 1-3 *44-404 lb. u>wt 19.50-,^ KOaejto
'cattle .3,444,-eAlVee-.31. Sleughter •teeri modmtelt Mtlye. eteatfy to	A
cow?1and1 tutta iloW*’about etea^Kr; veaN gon'
Era&'"' ^
35.00-37.00.
American Stock Exch.
MM 1 Daw Chem 1.44 14. Dreag Ind 1.34
11 ilsa&r
llvafaharp tl»

m. iM
r S iss ai
HI. 3 IFF*
_ Im
&4v 4 a* P
p—Raid 1
____ deferred or,
dlytdead morning. ■*“ --- ■ -‘Sa
Ml
gz^irlSM*
ill
after etook dividend or ourod enr^
•pSSarodT'or' Mid li
rldend. t Payable IS ..ilmated ca»h value eiHllitrlbutlon date, y
SdfSSkeSl xd-Kx dividend. -distribution. IT—fix right*. Xw Without StmSBrwv—Wub wamuit*. wdT-whon ntribuMd. wt~Whoa toiued. nd—Nr ‘ »» delivery, wt—Warrant*, ur-undi
Y}--In bankruptcy or roioWoMhlj1 ( elng reorganised under tbs Bankrupt* ot. or lecurlUe* UMuntied by eueh OOK Mda*<	■■	+	. •
Treasury Position
Man's Severed Hand Sf Reattached to Arm
Savings Bond Sales Show Gain in July
Cash sales ot Series E and H savings bonds in July amounted to $358 million, the U.S. Treasury Dept, reported today.
This was a gain of $16 million per July of a year ago, and the best tor any July in four years,
E bond satos of MM million reflected!a gain of 7.B per cent or 221 million, whllo H bond ■aleo of 162 million wore off 1.2 per cent or IS million compnred irith n year ago,
July gross redemptions totaled $396 million, 11*2 per cent above a year ago. Of this, $330 million represents original cost price and $87 million accuniulated interest on E bonds.
Accrued E bond interest of $134 million made a total investment of $492 million for the month. The net increase of $94 million dUrng the month pushedJhe volume of Series E and H bonds outstanding over the $45 billion mark, for the first time, to a new record high of $45,049 mUUon as of July 31.
Miracle Mile Station Under New Proprietor
Mordica Barefoot, of 474 Granada Drive, Is the new proprietor of the Miracle Mile Pure Service Station.	,
Barefoot has had seven years of experience in the service station business, and has lived in Pontiac for the past 13 years.
Grand opening of the service elation, under i be Aug. 20.
CHICAGO (AP) - A bindery Worker’s severed right hand reattached to his arm Monday in a dramatic emergency operation.
Hospital authorities nM the Social Secretary Dies operation on Arthur Hotmeg, 41,	*
was the first such surgery in the Midwest. Throe similar operations have been performed in this country and Canada in the past four
'itoi
a*	m!OTi' Till! J-S1.
WASHINGTON (AE(—The e»*h I on of the Treasury compared with
wpobdiof Sate • ye»r Age: .	■ ■
...» Mw.iay
l-ilPj lliii
year T 10,lia'*?*.«».l6 ,.... * 4.044,S44,764,41
the three staff surgeons who carried out the : rare operation at Prosbyterian-8t. ' Luke's Hospital •7:satd success 'or failure operation would not be known for at 'least 48 hours. ,	- f
- Fellow workers rushfd Holmes and the detached hand to the hospital and surgery was' begun less than an hour idler: the accident.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Mrs. Edith Benham Helm, 88, who served as White House social secretary under Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and tyury S. Tollman, died • Monday.
uie Teen Club Plans Dance
The Community Activities, lnc. teen Club will (fold toe third to t series of'five sumiper dahees Friday from 8 to U p. to. at tlievCAI
I Lake, Rd.
A) Yours is .the first letter IW j
received from someone living in >
one of the new retirement hemes. * You sound very pleasant and hap- , py and I hope you will copttoue to '
There are two mein rMSOM for the Sell-off in Bayless. First, the 1 grocery chains as a whole have j been one c( toe poorest acting of ) the 57 groups I study. Intense competition has put pressure on profits and more Investors have beat get- ' ting out.
Secondly, Baylegs operates stores in fart-growing Arisoda and ha*
ey and his reduced eaminga. At present your shares yield 4.6 per cent and the dividend seem* entirely safe. 1 advise you to hold. (Copyright IMS)
Weather Dampens Missouri Turn
for ^)lit From Gregg
NEW YORK iff) - The Detroit Free Press reported today that automotive heir Horace Elgin Dodge ... has filed tor preliminary divorce proceedings from his fifth wife, former showgirl Gregg Sher*' wood.
Dodge, to III health ic time, wai reported to tedrotos at tke family rotate to Grasse polnte.
The Free. Press said Mrs. Dodge knocked papers to the sidewalk last week when an< attempt, was made to serve her with *n order of appearance. The suit apparently is been suppressed.
9	9	9
New York papers have reported repeatedly that the Dodges’ nine-year marriage was on toe rocks.
Mrs. Dodge. In her early 41s. has continued to be prominent to cafe society, dividing her time between Beloit, Wls„ Palm Bench and a Manhattan penthouse.
Oodge's friends say he had tried to keep the marriage together, "tired of the rumors, impatient and unhappy" and had derided finally to call it quits with Gregg.
Business Notes
Georg* R< Miller, a represent a-
ve of the Life Insurance Company of Virginia to the Pontiac office, has been appointed associate iger and transferred to the company’s district office to Dayton, Ohio,
While in Pontiac, Miller served .j in instructor of the life Underwriter Training Council and was a member of the Pontiac Aawda* tkm of Life Underwriters;
A Birmingham man! John J. P. Long of 1453 Stanley Blvd., has been appointed Detroit and Eastern {Michigan
five for Kleen • g t i k Products, lnc., of Chicago. Long formerly as associated wllh Mulford Co., i t adver-
ft is ing printer^ and served as district-sales manager for Seenian and Peters, lnc,, Offset* printer*.
Q) “We live comfortably and contentedly In a new retirement || home. Fall life care Is paid for. 1 but we do require fund* for per- S
ST. LOUIS (AP) —/A light turn-out was reported today In Mis-1’s primary election as votere balloted In hot, muggy weather.
;	9' 9 •	-
Early reports from the St. Louis and Kansas City areas indicated little excitement. More precinct workers than voters showed up at some Kansas City polling places. .
9	9	9
U.8. Seh. Edward V, Long, a pro-Kennedy Democrat, and R. Crosby Kemper, young Kansas City Republican, were expected to win the senatorial nomination* with ease. That would set up a liberal vs. conservative battle In toe November general election.
loot of Grand Rapids * , Gets 2 Big Contracts
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Lear Slegler, Inc., which is a major; employer in Grand Rapids, today announced receipt of two contracts totaling more than ,$8 million In U. S. Air Force projects.
~~-r—--T* ,:9 sfer The work is to be done through *’ Lear Siegler Service, Inc., a wholly owned i
One contract calls for overitaul.. and rebuilding pf quick engine change kits tor COT heavy aircraft. £ The other provides (or maintenance ! and modification accessories for,!;*! B57 jet bombers at an Air Base in Japan and F105D jet planes at base near Goldsboro* N* C*
News in
The seooHd burglary In tore*^ nights at Furtney's’Drug Store,,; 974 Joslyn Ave., netted thieve* \ about $43 which they took from a x cash drawer, police said yesterday,*-" Burglars bad taken about $35 to ” another break-in early Saturday M": morning.	6	-■	#
A 3300 refrigerator and power?” tools valued at $155 were taken . between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and^v 4:15 p.m. yesterday from a home ^ er construction at '7731 Foster
. Independence Township, it was l V reported to Oakland County Sher-; Ufa deputies last nighty	v .
About |tlf was stolon from onok • registers qt to* Edgewood Country,,; Club, 8399 Commerce Road, Oom-.v mere* Township, It was reported to ■heriff’a deputise yesterday. Bun-glare entered toe oMbhouae by breaking qpqn a window'.
Etonmagoi 249 Ferry. Glass,, jewelry and misc. 9-1 weekdays.
.	-aMv. •
■Rummage Sale 1	■■■■
gust 8. Methodist Church, Square. Lake Rd. off WoodwAML" Opatt 7 B Benefit St. J	*'
Ifri~ ' , l
y^qiigr'1■ r r ^	“
rWPONTIAC PEESS, YUBSDAY> AUGUST 7,
Youth GrtHtp Planning Wohmrina Camp Outing
- The Intermediate Youth Group of Elizabeth Luke Church of Christ, Waterford Township, will leave Sumtay for a week «t the Wolverine Christian Service Camp
' the church on 8. Winding Drive Isione of the sponsors of the camp which hi open to youngsters of other denominations.
CLASSIFIED SPECIALS
SUS PCMt FIXTURES
. ■ m>.. tnr llffht fixtures. W»
c
REFRICIRATORS Two Door, tors* M cu. ft. mod* It freexer capacity, 3*9.9* SM.W. Lost year model. ■“ "iqor#*c*nt Light ce,. Dept.), 3*7 Orchard
Mtotoaanl
(Agpltonc*
and curUln. **.50 value,-
lllM
..m aa ■
marred JS.M. Id
mt Light Co. S Orchard l
.... JB
Co., iPlumblog Dept.)
trio and bottled sat ______., ...
terrific values. Michigan fluorescent Light Co.,	—
Dept.), 4*1 Orchard
ELECTRIC DRYERS
LIGHT FIXTURES fc "g-
Bedroom Light Fixtures. Factory close-out,	value, l.lg also

ilues. Michigan 1 Co,, (Future ard Lake Avc.,
Local Scout Officials at Philmont Session
Two area officials of the Clinton VaDay Council, Boy Scouts America, and ftgtr famine* at* tended the commissioners' conference at Phffltnont Scout Ranch, near Cimarron, New Mexico, Aug. 1C
Mr. and Mrs. Albert' C. Graebner, of 7175 Richardson Road, Walled Lake; their son, and Mr. and Mt*. Lester McKenney, of 1149 W. Huron St., and their, son Lester, stayed at the 12?,()D0-acre Scout Ranch, enjoying a training session and family vacation. k '
Grt|*b!nsc.ii the Ottawa District chairman, white McKinney is district commissioner.
Texas District Most Populous in the Nation
WASHINGTON (IHThe 5th Congressional District of Texas is now the most populous in the country, replacing the 38th district of Cafi-fetal*.
The Census JBtireau reported
•day, that as result of redid-
tried)	____
TstFlet (Dalian County) Is the hugest with a population of KUH.
Redistricting in California tc give the state eight additional seats In the House of Rspressna-cut that atate’s 38th district from a population of 1,014, 480 to 588,933.
Michigan’s 12th District, the western part of the Upper Michigan Peninsula, remains the least populous with 177,431.
Service for Charles Clarke, retired General Motors Truck A Coach Division employe, will be at 2 P-m. Wednesday in the D. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Ceme*
'ite
Mr. Clarke, 73, of 58 Park Place died yesterday af. his residence after a brief illness.
Surviving besides his wife, Annie E„ are three daughters,
Mrs. LaVerne Stewart and Mra. Walter Spurrier, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and a sister.
HAROLD E. FLESHES
OPEN
9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON
Stop In Saturday morning or anv week day from 9:00 adri.to 5 p.ra. for a friendly talk with a rejis-tered representative and learn how we can assist you jn your investment goals. Evenings by appointment
•	Orders executed an all exchanges and oveMhe^coutiter
...—a.Tax-f ree Municipal"Bonds
•	Corporate Bonds
•	Systematic Investment Plans
•	Mutual Funds
• New Securities Issues	* —-
Watting, Urchen j£| & Company
IN. 402 Pontiac State Bank f Bldg* Pontiac, Mich.
Ml 1 n 1.92TS
2,000 Dud to Compete at twirling Convention
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Competitors in the 1962 grand national convention and contest of the United State* Twirling Association were registering Monday for a week-long display of baton handling skills.
Some 2,000 entries are expected to battle toward the finals Saturday for honors in solo twirling; strutting, two-baton and show cate-
ami OF MICHIOAN—In the Pro-bale Court for the County of Oak' I Juvenile Dlvlxlon.
In the matter of the petition ** *
OhUd P*ul Ch*"- UUMr M’«U a Petition having been filed* In Court alleging that tha prexent wl •hout of the father of oald minor ate unknown and aatd child hao toted a tew of tha stata and that child xhould. be placed under the i
diction of thli Court. . . .
Ill lilt name of the people of
S’ ffl%_
will bo hold at tha Oaktond county eerviea Center, court Moueo, In “~
~	■----Id County, on
LD. Mil, at ion, ond you ... appeor personally
Dtty of■ tattoo In Itth day of Miaust o'clock in tho ton
t xaid hoarlns.
service hereof, thlx i.....„
•hall be served by publication of o < one week pravloue to cold hexrlnx The Fonttoo Fra**, o newxpaper prii and circulated In said County.
witnees, the Honorable Donald _. Adame. Mdse of raid court, in tho City of tattoo In oald County, thlx Ind day Of Auguit A.D. JSO,
(Seal)	. DONALD R. ADAMS.
M
August 7, let
Pontiac, Nearby Area
4wtfc‘ nHAMM Mm**** Service for Mrs. Charles A. (Ef-fle M.) Barnes. 81, of 4SL S. Telegraph Rond will be it 2 p.m. Thursday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial following in Fury Mount Park Cemetery. ..	..
Mrs. Barnes died yesterday after an ifines# of 13 years. She was a member of the Sylvaji Lake Chunk of Christ.
Survivors include two Maters, Mrs. Minnie Reeee of Flint and -dearie ——Of -Rapids.
Knoxville, Tenn.; a brother, and CUfford F. Young, 76, of 409
nine grandchildren. -'
62, of 3012 Lansdowne, Waterford Township will be at 2 p.m. Thursday In the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will follow In the Ottawa Park Cemetery.
.. Mrs. Etesher, an employe of.. Maple Leaf Dalry. dled Yestenlay lO in Pontiac General Lfbaoltal, after an illness id several weeks.
Surviving are his wife, Muriel; two sons, Dallas J. and Arlo G. both of Drayton Plains; five grand-chilren; a brother Earl of Drayton Plains; and a sister.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Our (in# funeral home is located in tha center of Our community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our rasidantial (treat and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars.
Outstanding in Pontiac for Sendee ond Facilities
46“Williams Street *	FE 2-5841
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK
INI >m SIX M0HTHS...WHAT SHOULD WE EXPECT?
Production... Safes... Earring*
Pwfkt... Dividends,,, Smplwymaat WHICH INDUSTRIES SHOULD BENEFIT MOST f LEAST f
To twelve your FREE copy of the Midyear Economic, Bueitmt and Financial OUTLOOK, aa published by oaf of the oountry’a leading investment management organisations, sand this
NEFHUR-KINGSgURY CO.
Ill Community National tank Mg., Pontiac, of Csl FI 2*9117
ANNA M. E8SIG FARMINGTON —Service for Miu Anna M. EMig, 88, of 37860 13-Mite Road win be 2 p.m. to-at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home with burial following in Clarenceville Cemetery, Livonia.
Miss Essig, formerly a dressmaker, died yesterday..after a short She was a member of Salem Reformed Church of Christ
She left no survivors.
JAMBS MOTT DRYDEN — Service for James Mott, 74, of 4761 Bishop Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at Muir Bros. Funejal Home, Lapeer. Burial will be In Lum Cemetery.
Mr. Mott died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after short Illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Laura Langferman of Fostoria; granddaughter; a Mother, George of Dryden; and a sister, Mrs. Charles Redman of Highland.
MRS. EDWARD 8ACKNER TROY—Service for former Troy resident, Mrs. Edward (Thelma) Sackner, 48, of 34128 Viceroy St., Sterling Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow^ at Price Funeral Home hero. Burial will ha in Union Cor-its Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Spencer died Sunday William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after an Illness of IF days.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Samel of Sterling Township; . two stepsons, Robert and Eugene Sackneiv both.,, of Troy; five sisters, Mrs. Howard Maloti Jr. of Troy, Mrs. Freda Franks ct Highland Park and Mrs. Edward Coleman, Mra. Junior Kelner and Mrs. Clint Solomon, all of
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alfred (Mary) Wakeford, 99, of 2050 Mattie Lou St., Wilt be p.m. today at the Melvin A. Schott Funeral Home. Burial will he Wednesday afternoon at Wol-ertne.
Mrs. Wakeford died yesterday after a long illness-Surviving is a son, Floyd Wake-ftgri tt
CLIFFORD F, YOUNG WALLED LAKE - Service for
Walled Lake Drive will be 2 p m. tomorrow , ah the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home with burial to follow in' the WaOed Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Young, a carpenter, died hcxpectedly yesterday at his home. Hie ivas a trustee of the Walled Lake United Missionary Church.
flf #(t # 'J
Surviving are his Wife lU^a; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Hattie of WaHed Lake and Mra. "Wiley: McClellan of Pontiac, four grandchildren and six great-grandchil*
f Raisa and , mix. . hmx ■mk > •lao survived Inr »to nlerax and. ala nspbeva. Funeral service' mm bx Ml
falMBe _trOfticutun inter, Jiali Ouu-Uejm
*t the D. K. Funlev Fu-
LaVerne amraei. lira... Vanev Spurrier.- and-Mrs. Donald Buck: dear brother of Mrs. Annie UHn|to|i||a ,.;WW»W»d by ten
ocal Eagleu Unit Wins Parade Honors
The national Eagles parade championship has been Won for the first time by Pontiac Aerie 1230, Fraternal Order of Eagles, its president, Jack Hobby, reported
Hoblfy*of 2749 Perey King Drive, Waterford Township, is also major of the local unit. The aerie’s color guard of seven women combined with a drill team of 12 men had just been reorganised in June.
The national contest was held Saturday in Pittsburgh.
Bank Steps In Against Firms Loan
Tf (B — -The National Bank of Detroit asked U.S. District Court here Monday for permission intervene as a plaintiff in pending suits against Haddix ft Sons, Inc., of Blissfield and Haddix ft Sons Elevators, Inc., of Monroe.
A hearing on the-request will be held next Monday before U.». District Judge Ralph M. Free-
In the federal suit, M. & Klein of Flint has been named receiver of the Haddix warehouses at Bliss-field and Monroe.
The National, Bank of Detroit sought to intervene in the ca protect a $200,000 loan made to the elevators last April 5.
Reception on Sept. 8 for William Shunck
The Waterford Township schools’ administrative council has set Sept. 8 as the tentative date of a public reception in honor of Superintendent of School*. William A. Shunck.
Pierce Junior High SdMol wffl be the setting for the 7 to 16 p.m. event.
Shunck will .leave the Waterford Township school system Aug. 18 after 17 years as superintendent. He will assume duties as super intendent of Wayne County Schools
Lapeer Twp. Man Hurt in Dryden Car Mishap
DRYDEN - Gerald L. Wells, 21, of 2511 Greenwood Road, Lapeer Township, was reported in satisfactory condition in Community Hospital near Almont following an automobile accident here early this morning.
Wells suffered possible Internal injuries when his car ran off Dryden Road and rolled over several times, according to Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies. Wells apparently fell asleep while driving, police responding period said.	I was 26.072,719.
Police Su&pect Arson in Blaze at Empty House
The suspected arson of an unoccupied home, 483 Orchard Lake Ave., was being investigated today by police.
The fire, which occurred early Sunday morning, did an estimated 61,106 damage'to the two-story frame home, according to
Fire Marshal Charles Met* told police yesterday a rubbish pile under the mck porch was set on fire. The blaze damaged the porch and burned Into the kitchen.
Police identified the owner of the home as A1 Spadafore of 3288 Auburn Road, Pontiac Township-
Man Pleads Innocent to Manslaughter
A plea of innocent wag made in circuit court yesterday by a 30-yearold Clawson man charged with manslaughter in the death of Howell man July ,21.
★ it '*
Theodore Surgener, of 852 Mani-tou St., entered the plea during his arraignment before Judge H. Russel Holland. The defendant will stand trial sometime this fall.
. dr ★ dr »; Surgener Is accused of killing Donald Greer, 25, of 3275 Faussett Road, Howell, in a fight at a Royal Oak bar.
DeathNotices
trai l B.aLji to* D, 1. vwri-ley Funeral Home with Rev. O. P. jMniran offlclxtlnx. Inter-men! la White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ctorke viu lie In etate at tha D. X. Funky Funeral
«!&%«
* It I p.m. St xe owen, 6* «ney Funeral Home. Farmlng-
> dm nfey wiaTt.wHs
icletln*. Interment . In Otor-nerUle Ceaietery. UseatS. Mra. lie nuTSe In etate at tte eneer J. Heeney Funeral Home,
itiSHKB. AUGUST «. teas, HAR-rid Bdward. 10IS Lansdowne,
EaXAtiS
dexrlelher of Deltea ,J. aad Aria Q, Fleeber: dear brother & Una Joseph (Mildred) Bkereeth and Earl Fleeher: also eurylved by fire grandchildren, j Funeral iMviaa win be held August t. at S p:m. at the 'Oaite Funeral Rome. Drayton Maine,
with Koo. Jerry RodnUMt officiating. Interment to Ottawa Park Cemetery. Drayton Plain*. Mr. Fk«h*r ortu Bi ln iUTtl tb* Coate Funeral Homo. Drayton
detr^Mherof bMn: Cecil nlklnx, Mra, Myrl Latdkr. Mr*. Larry ^Csag£ilerg.Floyd Stephens. ■M abd Kenneth Majors; dear Stator ifM f, C. Orr: tMfi i
i Bey. Bdwln D. 1
lira. Malore ;
* Spxrkx-Orlf
ilxlgitiii>!l1
Funeral Hotio; B—PMUnpeta ^,lgt IfSfc
ai

Funeral Heme. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August I. at 1:30 p.m. at the Hun toon Vimertl Mama with Rj*v. Harold Interment
St. h£Hi Wii*
Huntoon Funeral I
wakxpom>, Aoooerr s. list,
Mary. 30M Mattie Lou: age 99; **»“"» ,oT Ftojr^W^eford.
■ the Melvin a.
Mineral service a
Wayne Smlto officiating. Interment In Wolverine. Mich. Wednesday, August |.	Mri.
Wakeford will ija in atat* at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
?OtJNO, AboUsT' 4,' 19SS, CUF-ford F.. 409 W. Walled Uke Dr., Walled Uka: *t* 71; beloved husband of llatta Young; - dear father of Mra. Lloyd Hattie and Mr*. Wiley McClellan: also survived by four mmhlMrn and •Ik areat-gnMuutmf eervTce will b* held '
August I, at 3 p.m. a( ardxon Bird nan.,
Walled Lake, with Bev. Robert Mm^affletoMu. Interment in wiiiiad Lake Camatary. Mr.

Building Drops— in Valuation/ Permits Higher
Despite an increase In the number of building permits issued during July in Waterford Township compared »o the same month a year ago, 1962 permit valuation dipped considerably,
- -dr it ft
In July of 1961 there were 119 permits let . at a valuation of 0033,472 compared to 140 permits at $683,121 in the month Just ended.
Five permits issued tor om mental development at a value of 6UV>6M a year ago and a ehnnh permit veined nt 666,666 accounted lor moat of the 1661 valuation edge over 1666. Dur-
Pay Off Your Rills
— without § leu — Payments low ** .110 Wk, Protect your lob *»d Credit Hem* or ofiw* Appointments
Gty Adjustment Service f» mmi
■ let val-
ied at 6«,ooo.
Residential parmlts numbered 33 In both comparitive months, however valuation in 1961 was $550,154 compared to $528,310 during July of. this year......v-.,,
Permit valuation for the first •even months ofthe current' year, totals $4,135,416. During the
year ago it
Other Side of Marilyn: She Loved Literature
<Editor’i Nota — AP Holly* wood columnist Bob, Thomas knew Marilyn Monroe from the beginning of her Hollywood career. In the second of a three-part aeries of flf-ticles, he writes an intimate view of tha Ufa of tha world’s most famous blonde.)
HOLLYWOOD — For a girl with scant aducation, Marilyn Monroe surprised many by being articulate and witty.
1 ft	ft
She left Van Npya, Calif.. High School In her second year, tout her education didn’t end there. During one of our first interviews in her starlet day*, aha,proudly reported that she had only one charge account, at a Beverly book store.
* *
She liked to hobnob With literary giants like Dame Edtth Sitwell and pari Sandburg. Once she happily told me that Sandburg n) a flngpr at her during a Hollywood party and proclaimed: You are noi what is wrong with America."
I ----- * ; ft-----W
She. Wrote her own poetry, though she showed ft to few- Whan she entered the New York _ of her life, she was fascinated
with the. literary crowd. Significantly,' her lost husband was one of America's leading men id letters, Arthur Miller.
SPORE ftHLY
Whether she could articulate er own personal stresses through psychiatry Is not known. But she did speak ably for print concerning her file and views.
Among her reflection*:
Her foster parent*—‘‘I had U r 12 aets of them. I to count l
me. Some fomiliea kept me longer; others apt tired of me in si time. I must have i them nervous or something."
' ft ft ft .
Her acting begtnninga—"When I was five—I think (hat’s started wanting to be an actreaa —I loved to play. I didn't like the world around me because It kind of grim—but I loved to play house and it was, like you could make your own boundaries.
Her shymee—‘‘A struggle with shyness is in every actor, more than anyone could Imagine, la a censor inside us that aaya to wkat degree do we let go, like a child playing. I guess people think just go out them,, and yqu knew, that’* all we do—juet do But ft’e a real struggle. I'm < of tfte world's most self-conscious
tm*"' •
Men—'T like a manly man, one With lota o( character and strength' of purpose. Perhaps he headstrong and impulsive. But surely he will be filled with verve and'a passion for.living. And he will know juet how to go about getting It."
Sex—"Sex is a part of nature, [’d rather go along with nature.’ Her lateness—"It’s not really me who’s late. It’s the others who |tt In such a hurry.”
Dresa—"I’ll confess that a very ■mall percentage of my apparel la selected solely as a protection against the elements. When I buy • I want ft to do thing for bm. I wattf to make me more attractive and that more attractive to men."
Wealth — I’l don't care about money. I just want to ha
’SO LONG, FAME’
»*T now Uve in my work and In a few relationship# with the tew people I can really < on. Fame wtU go by and, ao long. I’ve had you, fame. If it goes by, [*ve always known it was fickle. So at leaat it’s something I’ve experienced, but that’s not where five. ’,
Tomorrow: A last visit wt Marilyn Monroe. ,* .
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad -
That's because of greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day.
lust Dial FE 2-8181	.
ftSR.
Mp. Maori l
w* foMaea ■FOffgliC
mtATTM^rSaJU&l	3-rtM
Donelson-Iohns
, KSTATft. OAUWMAH .; .
■Ao ,MAtaukp !'MCT''10
. at*Big 6o»riDri»(Kl».Wl5ib Dixie'
D.Ey Pursley
FUNERAL BOMB 7
Voorhees-Siple
At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press offlee to the following hones:
'• i, 6, 16, 11, M, 96. M, (6, 66, 64, 76, 66, 66, 68, 106, 169.
Cemetery lets	4^ i
ON AND AFTER 1106 DAM. August 7, 19U. I will not b* responsible t6t any debts contracted to anr other than myself. (Signed) Mervel O. Duncan, 11 Canter It. OKford, Mien.
OH XND AFTIR " THIS OAT*.
SAff,: dVWU:
keeping, or tax service contracted to Richard H. Verwey of ........ ” 1., Pontiac, |k|ta
LOOT; L BILLFOLD BETWEEN J— Pontiac and Ponti" " ------------------1. Noil
BHf: OAMESE T MALE CAT." 3M Elleen Dr.. FE 34963,
LOST! l-YSAROLD SIAMESE TOM. vicinity Norton Avc.. children's pet. rewara.P* MTI7.
LOST:.MINIATURE ORAT POODLE, Pontiac Rolled lum eree. reward.
P* M47T.______________ _______
lOST: bHown male poodle puppy, vicinity of Perry Park. Blue collar with rhinestones. Re* ward. 477 Cameron. iOBT: DACHSHUND fttfpkY. 4 •
A PART TIME JOB
Needed at once, 3 man for a* a* nine* work. liOO guarantee and noim. Cell Mr. Oraan. OR 34931. *9 p.m.
A YOUNG MAN
3 man. 1949, needed Immediately for full lime employment. Chareo-
' £Sf i5S£Jn*.,1.on' «»u'i*rl?*w8Sr;
O* 34313. *9 p.m.
7ARE YOU THE MAN
One of tlte Jerfexl organisetlons
permanent poelllon, high Income In advaneement. Call F* 9-043* for appointment.
L 14414. 0*11 between I
icdOWfANltf - CFA PIRM HA* opening for anreaeive accountant with experience in privet* or pubUe accounting. Salary open. Excellent opportunity for adyancesaont with growing firm. Send resume to Jana St Knight, 1100 Nora Woodward. Blrmp—
-«S3DP*tUCNCtD
cjsrtT#®**
PL 1-3440,_________.
ftXPBRltolCID 'FRUIT "it AH.
PhonsMA 6-3010 after 7 p.m. BAND? MAN NBDhlD. LIVB IN,
Jm.	‘ iH
■ route sales opening
weekly. Applt-hlgh school *>'lo par and -or porsonal Interview phona OB 3-SW5.
LIFE INSURANCE SALES. SALARY ment^end^troup' benefits."Agee 25-
ALL AROUND MACHINIST RE-qulrad. for els** tetorr— —— mental xnglnx parts. 7
.___IATORS
xUatelr ltk or x-ion lual wheel trucks, or ■oh h purenaxe same, to poll mo-
round work. Amis If to M yoara. For pxrxooal Jnterrtew. report to: MOROANDIUVE AWAY.INC. Marlett Airport on M-5S
,E?^5s5n
OTCL
man, Phonx Ray O'Kafto atpjpo^ntmxnt for fatervlew. F*
..—
Mao, prefarably over 40, who can suparrlM jotoordar production ol apxciai and afitndard ■ axugex, flxtura* and maolUnary. ExparUncx In .tha following
load systems, *waiMr eontrol. Inspection, and lob-order quota-
nRt^bEuNca
SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER '
experleno^ln setting up transits
ATTENTION Mothers
EARN III TO to PER IV*-
NINO SELUHO TOV«»- *0 DEMONSTRATOR’* HIT TO BUY. Cask earnings eaob evt-- pine -plus* iiatmlssion oheoks -(too* a month, bonuses, prises and many other advantages. Ovtr 30« top quality name brand - toys in catalogue, jeya. jwwl -service, fuarantoraf. We deurar to your hoateix wlth/cach order
todllllaW:
fnn! WOQrriwrjj^Va. curb wAriitiato ciBU4‘ -*.wp —counter girt. Wlitea gflat Drrao*--— in. Telegraph aw Djew^y.,,.,,
CAPABLE
of takfna oomptotoohareo, Marking parents, 3 school qhUdnn,
Ws o«or you II nor cent ond
-m’ui grtowfirSw...........
a eolor catalog 'plus__ fringe benefits. 170 toys to eeU every night. We deUver, ooiloet and
FULL nil* COUNTER OIRL, days. Apply In person. 138 West Huron ft.	.
FULL TIM# HOUSBKECPBR BY elderly gentlemeu.
EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN
for bsto sitting and lltht housework. Afternoons whUs mother ■works. 333tofi.
EXPERIENCED^WAITRESfl OVER
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, must, have references, no others need apoly. Apply In person only. Pled Wp*r Drive In, .rarmarly Whit* swan, M-38 and Pontiac Lake Road..	'■
EXPERIENCED WAITRB88. DAYS. Jack’s Bar and Orflf, M I, Ken-hett. Amriy In peraohj ash for James Osborn* altar it a.m. F* 3-7371.
EXPERIENCED MATUll* WOM-an 35-90 for batotlttlng and light housework. I day wee*, must have own transportation! Laka Otion-Oxfard area. MY 3-1714
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, tlOHT laundry, no oooklns, 2 children, llvq In good home^ own room
oulrad.Alaod aalary. 4
- HOUSEKEEPER. BX._
over 30. S*t. and M..U._
—Hit room. 130 wow. Must have.. fair MA4.lW.9-ir
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC
BUDGET STORE
469 NORTH TBLEORAPH
SALESWOMEN
CONTINGENT
.(CaU Basis)
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOY14ENTOPF1C*
PONTIAC BUDGET STORE
KfrCHEN HELP AND WAITRESS, night work, Pasqualaa In Lake Orion. CaU after 4 MY 3-1421. LIVE IN. LIOHT HOUSEKEBPINd — oar* of' semt-lnvalld. Liberal », I74-1W
PART TIME.
Needed at ono*. t ledlex ter part time s^ee work. CaU Mr. Olemo, OR 34923, 94 p.m. ■
PHON* SALE*; EXPERIENCED
only, draw eg*Inst good commis-slan. 3 la I p.m. Ml 4-78(1*.
SILK FINISHERS
Experienced in fancy finishing and pleating. Apply In paraon. Oresham Cleaners. 505 Oakland.
WOMAN'"FOR ftoifil store work, yv* to, et___
wA*Tgirw5>igar ?a ijfy. m r.<to to*<jiS35Sl^SjK88!^ ,;W* y^ajiAN’gKlTDsrito 'ftpy
Ax hm.v sruae.,
WAirttisa ixptoh«'“TTO.
APAiwnsFni carrta*nn ■
BLOOD DONORS’"
- WANTED
pm'
s&sSsRfi*'
mm

| ase,

J

THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDA Y, AUGUST T, 1062
' ' '. ^ *■
'• . -m i
: twenty-thhee if
*	One Girl Office - $350
Xxpartonotd in laeuranoa. JTn-
W5jSwS^li
EVELYNEDWARDS
“VOCATIONAL __mncuNO nnvt—
PhoneFE 44)584
. am., Huron*. - ue> 4
WANTED
da. Friday ONwwr
Ufbt be
FIOURE Diverau Ing ME
■
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ......
Chance of a lifetime-fascinating ----ggj ^jth good
LEGAL 8TENO Previous legal
RETAIL SALES ■ Previous expel
PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH
•	VPCUTIVH PERSONNEL ■
• •4.jcewnbeuno inis
W 1. .Maplt	Birmingham
________________ 10
Finish High School
No classes, rapid progress, pro-
pairs now for college, study at
FATHER. HIQH school oradu--------iwcA. pe i-»m>.
~W»aii, OH _ _	_
Wit WiHttii howls II
COLORED WOMAN WISHES OEM*
________osMia;
LADY DESDtESDttY WORK. BPBpDRIB ..LAbY JHOP
light work, Eva M, Iterator homo than waaraa, Pi MBW. --- --------
Hi Jovfiio SERVICE. REASON-able rates. TO S-W», Fl.i-jj**, i SMmT~ li* TON sfXn-#^. * ding. Trucking In general. FE
PaliHin A Qswtiw »
lys-M552**
r^“jjTY®i*starar
JUylHrtf r<Nw»liif
PROTECT YOON DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Sealoote. Weekdays after I. 24-hour service On ■	' I. MA HB1.
REBUILT MOTORS No money down-54 moo. to oar #1 s. ttaKltw	ahs EMM
WM.___BATTERY CO. '
STARTERS AND REOUWTOR*
-...9mB!5mW>95 r*
Bsaiity Ships
_ EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents. Sill
7o Ipyhfe
LETS NAVE PON WITH ** Do It yourself wood and aluml-
..ffumqqf1*.
BANE T8RM8	_
1 wi*„,
Harrington Boat Works
Your Evbnwla Dealer _ UN S. Talearaph	FE HW
Building ModsrniiNtisB
tel ADDITIONS, "SpYEAR MORT-gagei. ■mm.
Conorets Work. Nothing 1 PAUL ORA YEA CoWTKAj
Jvfnrai|.
aMBmpqm
HOME
improvement ,
SPECIALIST

DOZING. BAgEMENTg
SANDINO
_______' flPHg
to WaTERLOX
BILLS SR., FLOOR
4pg&a».g5is'
ligating Ssrvics
FURNACE CLEANING. SIO.M 5-Mlle Radius	14-Hr. JServloi
cZ
.. AND SORB
nt-Repalri LI HB11
A-l MBRION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid Mo squirt yard. Beading amt rad raising old town*. Free c»tb
A1 MBRION BLUE SOD. DELTT-
IKMU'
NEIDRIOK BUILDIMO SERVICE Homo. Oarsgs, cablnets.jAddUlons
TALBOTT LUMBER
■.aatfwnr^
BROWNIE’S HARDWARE
v>i>f aaulives _ SM.ISI
FLOOR .SANDERS - TOUMIBRS
Wallpaper Steamer I
Floor sandars. polishers, band
SMwBS*®
ehtrdLtkc Ava .PE S-dlM. •	.
- T^striiU Mriisr^ Hi-fi Sauries
___________
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAYb OB EVES.. FE HIM
Trss Trimming Ssrvics
......XCB TREE SERVICE
STUMP REMOVAL _ . ■ Tree removal, trimming. Oat aur bid. MMS.i' or FE LOTA JAR TREE SEfclV^E. TO1MMINO and remo\*i. FK 2-BBO or r*
Genera! Tree Service
Any sis* job - Try our bid. FE
fffi^^REMOVAt.. V*RY
.TREE.. SERVICE.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME
'HMfifO Am RffiiisH‘ Frompt Strvloa	™ *
LIGHT ^rfjWo
cltimup.F iMp AND HfcubbUC I
fit
UBrYiMo
m
m
iIBX.t
Tiiach kaotaT*
Trucks to Rent
W*»
Dump Truek*-Watni-7----
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co*
manant. quiet, congenial couple preferred: M-tNrMnM nnd Butterfield, llVa' NT fngtaaw. FE 1.1410 or ft »jW*-
apartments car
SLATER'S
larOs Clean rooms, in IasT
apirtmaatf-UafHmhliN 31
decorated. Good neighbors, area permitted. Plnalaundn facilities. N4 par month. R. 0. Hempstead. Realtor. 1M E. ----------
I-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apnrtwante aao h. Faddoek	fe *
3 HOOKS AND RATH, UPPER apartment, east stde. Good lo> cation. Q»—
1 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER front. ttUlltloa furnished. AdtOta only. Inquire apt. 3. ltd Oakland
j ROOME AND HATH. BEAT. HOT
private ’ entrance, adults, FE
i~ ROOMS amP 4ate.. .U^wiK.
TtZSi«a aim .jpjiw. offiBh
Aibdte only. FE LMW. g-BEDROOM. STOVE' frlgerator, no pete. FE I-IIM.
tVRMCB* 6i4 BAgfiOULE: __vard. gM mo. 313-OM1 after JK 4 ROOMS AND BATH. TfPPBRriSSo
RbOMg*~UPPER] NEAR TEL-Huron, newly dec. FE LU40 t ROOMS "ANp SatIT BRICK upper, dean, gas baal. Move and ramgerator furnished, MO. FE
3 ROOM LOWER FLAT. SEMI-FUR^ ■-Sid, see ai 35 Llbirty. sate., ». ar ii la l weak dare.
. Marine City, 7M-»1T1 i
COLORED. I I ROOMS HEATED. I 3 rooms unheated. Ogli after 3. F1LIM4.
Modem 5 Room
. apartment
NICE DUPLEX LOWm“fiSw:
Orchard Court Apartments
„ i bedroom ,
Air aanMUtead_	_
MODERN IHJBVEBY DETAIL
r E 4-twig
II lalMr ‘
Maneier,
iparunniM. rm gww*. .....
ifffiSw I. MTTSSSfk
St. MmIMB Dandecn Mhoole.
riOoMS. panTlt rpfnmmb
ViTfi. iwuh amnii
MTMMwryf
IL *LAit#RONT HOME


TioStil," Hew krrcHBN. ii, wiL hams Street’ fn.M. Kay la at
..% RENT
’“$55 MONTH—NEW
3 BEDROOM CARPETED
LAttUEADININCiT AREA AyuilMla ko~-r location! a’
Other ibcailoni available FE SINI after 13 noon
863 KETTERING
*• ®- *’ Bulldvrs ■ ORION, S-ROOM. YEAR
NORTH SIDE
trip now I room bin..-
i kitchen, basement, all naat, M par mo. Will rant to reepon*)-bla people. 331 Rutgers TR 4-38M BTm m6nthT-p^Xc:Worth-ern High Area. 3 bedrooms — psted. ilngls homa, lae hoi Available eoon, FE LM7I i 13 noon, S.B.S. Hulldora,
WiEtT SIDE 3 REPR00IMj..»S8fc
t. 131 per weak. 5 bedroome.
3 YEAR'AROUND LAKE COTTAOES B LAke Orton, gat heat. One f-bedroom, other 2 bodroom! with
flripiace. MY LIMI.'.'’ .. ^ ....
CLEAN RtTCHiNBTTE MOTEL ON - tlac Lake. 141 par -
I par wet
„............W2M44, .
elizaNeth Cake frSRTC Rent with option to buy - attrae. live 3-bedroom home. Oae beat, perfect beach, 1100 mommy.
BEAUTIFUL 3-ROOM APT. Completely furnished In Early Amarlcan. Private terrace. Until Labor Day, 13“
----- HiaWy
NORTH OP PONTIAC *40 WEEKLY , - »•' - oa L73y> - <	■
LAEEPRONT_C O TT A O E S AT
Ksiit KsS4n»	41
CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI»
LAROE. CLEAN tlOOM. LADIES
Tesslonai^mMi.^tlO wmk. Ml W.
ROOM. OENTLEMAN.
) moSmToaraoe.
r, i» Chatpnortain.
SPACE POR RENT, SUITMLE FOR
»Pwywtf 4t4

us.....
I jatwyonT Plains,
'kali hwmm ' 4k
iJed. ®
X"ch
________ ranch homa near 1
Body, new lait Sept., nlc* i borhood, immediate ooeupane; ISO. MOO down. Call after 7
FB3-M04.	......■
COLORED
■^^RAiriLDa. CO.
MY LM1S _________..
ROCHESTBft, 4 BEDROOM #ltAM*
telpf'l%”b
hist. MCI
puce. Bit_. „	__ -T
room. 3-oar attaaMd.tetofljf —
«rawrygrjjras
have on Income of $100 a weak, f apartmonte, living quarto re, ill.ite taka land eontract Jj
a&agr
land! rsspsot.
|qg.ii»«VL **
_____________
aatln. M3.M_nwnlh plui tax and I
tj aChb'"Xhd~ ’
HU BRiat
______, perimeter
it water heat, family room wtib enlHC*. lW bathe, 2 osr ga-ae built In 1060. near M-M 3 Highland. 017,WO
iff CAR OARAOB
$1,000 DOWN
MODfeL OPEN DAILY ’TIL 8 P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR l
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$75
Vlalt 3 bedroom model! oo Can
Imams*
I 0-2702	Eve
’ ■■ WMtoqmrfMlty -
HURONGAKDfeliE
HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 213 Center. HlsMasd. 004-4011 NEAT AND CLEAN. 3-FAMILY,
ifNi&S^r>i^fufi5i¥^
Canton. ¥ bedroom ranob, l‘/s ear garaga, lanoid yard, larga vaoant lot. 113.000
J8UUir
3 bedroom tri-level or ranch homo wit,i toll baaemanL on your let,
JWsOEhlS
iKTOF^DlARoN wSoBS
location, krtok and frama _—*-
living room, 1 fire-e Ufa bath, tbarmo-full basement, large bullt-lns. carpet ___ FRA appraisal _____
sru
kllchdm 1
Mr ftilMhcd	ww »«’
mr mTw, good mortgage avali-
Kr L. Templeton, Realtor
dviag Mb. Fanood yard: gas basil Soar schools, j£n~Oeiord. OA 0-3330.
Auburn Heights*Owner
fireplace nice S garage. ^ AkaMEL.. wooded ltd. m a mcotb,
' W. W. Rosi HOME ■ cau oi fmr »"> fipL_.
SEal poi A’lmrowD*tk>vpu¥
graiih, , Lqar. .IRHMtoMfiPil
mid* srdsoti .isl owawbamaa.
IIA00. ffte# fe Mteir ,..
K
rjrAg
■"iivewsER
, $6(30 DOWN .
an
sg.gjjg-,rait—
..
l-bedroam. unfiniMmd. Roeheiler area, ao down
SCHOOL BELLS
me will rkw. Northsra. HI s blocks. 3-badroom. tlla bath i
TEMPLETON
City of Sylvan Lake
6»nr««..fflrv^
ssaffis

Off Baldwin
Clean tnd cosy 3-badroom kun(mow. PuU aasomani .oil
payments Id 07t par JBOMh on
!A*fi«nnnMXcin' IVAN WcSCH RAM REALTOR j_ FE 5-9471
Mi

QUICK SALfe " 1
TRAD* - large raaeh homo .:rx m good north suburban area. 2V« car garage, storage abed.. Bi. acrqj..;-.'; lot waU landecaped. 2 walla, many otijfcr laiitlmt laaiuwai borne -vd- —;
oar iaraga serving as cu tag* wife screened lb . breeeeway. YOU ejf, live
there while .you buikT Ran* dy to sehoole and ahtepln*. a bargain at only *4,too
J. A. TAYLOR, Resltor
JOHNSON
13 YEARS OP SHRV1CB
^StTotna ff*
Largo earpatto
fey Undseaped fi rage with radfo-eont—, —	.
Lake prtvSCgak^HjSIl a.real
COLONIAL HIU*B
la the location «»_»[• lovely ^bedroom rstKih honw.jf’"m-pletoly redecorsted lnelde and
Nsw carpeting and drapes. ---taobad garage Large landscaped
wu are tooking for a Woe in-
Attar I call Sonee John MOM. '
A. JOHNSON Sc S FE 4-2533
MLLER
w|7.ti.a.lsr «laan BMlt ill W*
aclfant
00.170, tame.	>
City wmt bipb
ff
Realtor
attractive features. 3 <jjjd« brick nr«.lao., ^sre*^ djn-
yard. Baeement. gas fur-.'ISO liberal FHA firms.
-^liberal PHA
William Miller
FE 2-0263
TRADEX
TRADES AND EXCHANGES plant from Ihls l -bedroom home,
Eid ikka prtvltagss W
awdy loo. It lias a recreation room In addition to the bsautl-
a.
payment.
A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE A real Sloe 4 bedroom noma .* Mg trees, lovely flowecs i a. tto ear garaga. fanead y«

room. tftTC* Iclichen, mu ran
«f«M. rHA Approved 9itm,w
»w Hileman Realtor
ton m. hubon
I 4.1371	Mstnbar MLS
WALL STREET:
Three bedroom frame i condition. NIC* living n
priced ai: M.*00,M.V. per montb. Near achot
RAEBURN COURT!
jK^lgrr
Shg living
ir' garaga
tMolmlii
uid bus.
uupai ban arrangamenl tuning (Ml ant floor. n*w terpet
Frlead at: aia.aoa.M V.A. or P.M.A. sm s* par month. Bur* better than
SSiZSCSSjSL^
"Tgs
... tbs owner. Flvo backset. Wonderful . right pereen. Priced at V.A. TWa property will I
apartment
Jojin K. Irwin
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN.
REALTY OR 4-*4M
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Only I yr! old. nice condition, nlco living room, family kitchen.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
gg»ar MY^tflg
SCriUEft
room* imp buoi mi ml •tor*f«, Utr neighborhood. Hut

Schuett-Bush Realt
f34 W. Huron, Pontiac FE
BARGAIN
s
1.S00.
&t
Bast Boulevard near whlttemore. I room terrace, basement furnace, paved etraeta. need* some repair. 13.710.
PONTIAC REALTY 1
17 Baldwin_________FE M274
GILES
ALUMINUM SIDINO 3-bedroom beauty located, on a corner lot- Inside oily. Full jraaement. Atlto. gee beat, also flufriMi recreation room. %
3-BBDROOM RANCH west •]
attractive feature*. Call to eat.
GILES REALTY CO.
1171	331 Baldwin. Avaaue
LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
'UBI
NOTICE TO PUBLIC, /oSMffiAf
«ir
DEMOLIT
Ml WHO JAY
~
(ONLY DEMOLITION CONTHAC-
TORS WHO HAVE.JEEN.J»BE;
SEALED BIDS WUX BE RE- . CEIVBD UNTIL Wllite.M7TOl8» DAY, AUOUIT M. lift AY TOE M1CHIOAN STATE HIOHWAY Dte PARTMENT OFFICE AIf .4M PEATHERSTONE, P.Q. EOX.W4, PONTIAC. MICHIOAN. aTWH®!
*“ ‘CE axTm ,
m gfJS&fxn
AND MEAD POR THE SALE O1
nth' NORTHwnhnntN hwy.
N« smr&x
1T,M J7M51 NORTHWESTERN HWY.
ffi'Wir
RESTAURANT?3 NEON AND
jgSSVSUSIK,
siSBi

,.#Wfe^Y-FOtm
Spl*irr
-"BUD'
Etc tuMn Jr. High.
bus »nd sttfre. separate wan.. full basement. m ltd hot water, garage, priced at 110.300. sea lor 14 yourself today! '
Hear Northern High
Hlghis attraotlvs 1. bi-..-... i homo, carpeted living and dining - rooms, full basement, gas heat
* fenced roar yard. FHA terms 1 desired
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
US # Mt. Clemens 8t.
»a:;-;FE.WaM H -After 6 P.M., FB 4-8773
CLARK
SLY
s
A GOOD BUY. Only H.W. Com ftwttibls tKiedtaea bents with sap* 'fa*. attached f'*" HI gas furnaes. air Taka prWUeges. Low WEST* SUBURBAN. Desirable 3-
Drayton Woods
Baneh bungalow .	. built In
leaf. Natural fireplace. wall-to; wall carpiutlg. tfrawnss -and cornices all add to the attractiveness of Ibis living room. Large kitchen with dining area. 2 bedrooms, tils balhOH Seat, full basement. Paneled bresse-
W WTfeffiS
LOCATION I CALL TO SEE TODAYI
AubumHeights
Ranch bungalow on large lot. , 25-ft. living room mth dining L. W bedrooms, (use another small Vledraom. TxlO. Yes, basement Wtfit gis beat, garage. 1 block
' A^ifCUN^’MES^f ' *
20 Acres
North of Pontlae. approx. SO miles. Modem 9-foom h"“— low with part basement — OIL FIRED HOT WATER HEAT. Big living room with mature window. Modem kitchen, plenty of oeblnete. Breeseway with fireplace I Overtired *---garage. Aluminum st
screens end storm doors. _
A 30-acre parcel, tillable. School
Humphries
FE 2-9236
..- irw. TsWiraftHKostT ~
If No Answer -Call PE 2-8828
NICHOLIE
Two-bcdroom bungalow. LI v 1 n | and diiflnr area. Kitchen, base
Two-bedroom bungalow. LI v I n ' room, kltohen and dining, arm Basement, gas HA hoat. Priced I sell at 17,Mo with only $750 dowi CLARKSTON ARIA Three-bedroom bungalow. Llvln. and dining area. kltchen, utility room. Carport, gas HA. hoat. NEWLY Decorated, vitant. Land-scaped lot. EASY TERM*.
TRIPP
REALTOR
Seminole Hills
largo Lear garage.
MULTIPLE LMTINCr SERVICE
■ IRWIN'
North Suburban
1-bedroom brick ranch with n<
oaseme.it spotlessly clean* on i most an acre. Loir of shade, 111 000. Easy terme.
Norton Street
ttnlfl*for *m,|a*extran*larg* family homo. The' largo kitchen hat mod-
West Walton
fSA
nlot 3-bedroom homo, full iuont, I2x3t living room, full
dining room, boar garage, ..
shady yard with outdoor grill. Only jllljOtO. Bolter hurry I
’OEQROE R. IRWIN, REALTOB IMwrwsiton	~ FE 1-7M
tOtORED BARGAIN
TRULT A BARGAIN — I BBC ROOMS — LAROR SPACIOUS
WRIGHT^
Val-U-Way
JlOME AND yi ACRE
, Clsaa 3 bedroom homo on big % , aero lot wool of town. Nice level
$650 DOWN'
' fast psssssstsn for thu cuts and osay■ 3 bedroom bussalo*' near Lincoln Junior flub. Ots boat.
XSTkJS fc
R. r. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 m oAjamwp ay».
OYT
OP M|ND - TRADES’' PRINCETON
BY OWNER, LOVELY iB|MtOOM men* *£ *01 njtg. 1113 Daws*. Rocbostor. UL 8491*.
WILE BUILD
ON YOUR LOT OR. OURS YOUR PLAN OR OUBS Have Ifbodroom, 11* bath, full baumant modal to show,
DorrMcDonald
' UCENSED^BUILDEB
ONLY 1300 DOWN FOR REF AT-tractive newly decorated i bed-• room borne, utility room, on largo double lot. ui good West r Side location.
REAGAN
O'NEIL
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
Are you BUYiNq a HOME NOW that Is too small for your family? H’*'
big your present home. This beauty offers a 30-root living room with fireplace. family room, wall-

sobooi. Ask it. easy trade-in plan.
THERE’S STILL TIME TO OR Mm# IN THIS lovely ranch home before school opens. Clarkston School district. Paco brick exterior^ 3 ^large^ bedrooms
the master bedroom, Living rOonf and dining room tastefully carpeted. There's ' an extra room for dob or
” Muntl^^^' a^b^tlful kitchen. Attached > 1-car garage, roaf patio, attractively landscaped. $11,000. is the low asklhg price With small down payment.
ownership can' surely come true in this lovely like-hew horns on the north edge of the city. BuUt, high on a largo lot with a variety of bearing frutt trees, largo garden area and beautiful lawn, this home offers all that i# convenient for- comfortable living. 3 large bedrooms, picture Windows la living room and kitchen, full basement with fireplace In the recreation room.
owner. Living room eom-- piotoly redecorated—beautiful Paraguay, floors thru-out. Nicely landscaped on an llxllo ft. lot. It's a terrific buy At 113,300 With.,
on a largo MmlM-foot woll landscaped lot with the lake aorOM the ftreet —There's n large 2-car attached garage, enclosed breeseway. paTMl drive. ,
Prlce $11,100. $" — da— low paymonu.
OX
"wnr-1
REAL OOOD r ths Pontlsc m bungalow in
garden spot—3-oar garage. It's hard to find homsa, like this ons at only tlO.Mt.
HIRE'S A RIAL HOME MAKER. 4 apartments with an Income of 1320 nor month. Priced at 17,700. Your paymoats ln-
LOOKINO FOR A LAKE FRONT HOMS at a price you can afford? Here', a real buy in the Waterford
ferjooklnji
A VERY NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME oft Baldwin St. Full basement, all boat, 3-ear garage. Rooms ire all largo and' there la
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
303 8- Telegraph OR 3-2031
rr M oiiiii own $-»
MULTIPLE UNITHO SERVICE
BATEMAN
OPEN
Colonial and Kanclic Daily 5-8
W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE
Colonial
Bight-room brick Colonl
choice' west side lot-
Beautiful condition, carpeting and drapes Included. Res! prestige home; Ideal for
; now only 121.MO with down and reasonable sly payments.
Watkins Lake Area
Just *8.050, overlooking with lan privileges, sharp 3-bedrm. with gas
Ownet transferred and -------
sell. 11.000 down plus oloslng
Ford Lincoln Plant
Workers take notice. Close to Walled Lake and ideal locution. A budget-priced 3-bedrm.
Dutch Colonial t J Walled Lake
Eight rooms, 2 bsdrms. don. full dining room
modern kltohen with birch cabinets and	dlshmaster,
Beautiful condition and immediate possession Owner hai moved outstata and priced. to sell quick at 013,400. BALL TODAY.
Orion Aria
Owner moved to Pohh. must soil. Immediate p< bsdrms. full basei H| foMMon
and tarago. Top loeatloh and •mm -vm Hneo lusuagd to only 00,000 for qv“*- — Reasonable teri^s to
Sacrifice
' mediately sale at only . West tub urban just 'Ilf,
possession at eras-0030 down plus Mbs-■us svsM, Don't bo sorry. See it-today. ,
MOVING TO ANOTHER CITV?
We’ll Find Your ‘ NEW HOME
WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION Inter-City Referral Service . Another .
Bateman—........
; 4-0020 Realtor • raTtlll »n t-s M.L.0.	» Sunday 1-1
PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA— ibidronm, NfU basement, bow gas furnaoo. W,40>~ PE 4U41I.
ANNETT
$8,95CL-Vacant
Walking distance to north side plants. Living rm. 12 x 10. 3 bedrms.. bath with ahowsr, modern kltohen. utility rm..' heat garage and cement drive. Terms.
•ea. 3
macs)
garage.”'bni’y* oiLlflO.■ low •__an payt.
Scenic. Lake Front
1M ft. ot lake fronMti, heavily wooded lot; Attiwo-live'2 bedrm. year around • bungalowOld. Auto, gas fUrnaoe, Lgs, 3 car gg-
Seminole Hill's Brick ^
_4 bedrm. brick In thte de-slrablc location. Living ■“—;EEr','="W'
f'iSxFmt.
i .landscaped ------- _— .jrlwUng system. 3 ear gunge. Re-„ duced to 011.000, torMs.
Cass Lake Front
Dmlfablo south shore, brick tri-lev*l with 1M ft. sand beach, 4 bedrms.. igo. living rm. with 2 way fireplace separata dining area, ~1||R
baths and 2'/a baths, open - basement rec. rm. with per and complete kitchen,. 3 car attached if (rage, patio with
WE	WILL	TRADE
■ ANNETT INC. Realtors
30 E, Huron at.
Open Evenings atid' Sundsy 14 ,
FE 8-0466
OPEN 1 TO 8
With fireplace.
■ARRO
IMMEDIATE P088BMI0N — 3-bedroom homo with oak floors, piss-, tered walls, vestibule with slosst, full basement, gas best, 3-ear garage. paved drive. Oood location olose to shopping, but. and sohools. Only I7M down.
BEAUTIFUL YARD - With flowers
garMfr )a i fltbTng. I
4-ROOM RANCH - itargl 1 ro?m...csrpetl"j to^3 rooms,
1,ffiUidln* tvri . ____y Terms.
SPOTLESg — 3-room lumt. Ideal
ted McCullough realtor OPEN 0-f	SUNDAY l»
MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE $143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
senbatiDnal vaLub-
Oil AC furnace.
privileges.
Where cun
only $7,ISO auu we veu njs.iw „ tonne.
11.300 DOWN—That Is all ws are asking down for .this 4-bedtoom home with lake privileges on Williams Lake, Largs lot 202 foot doep. tnoludlng electric range, wiihor. dryer and refrigerator. Wr-fO-wsll nrMting. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Largs 3-
DOWN—For this 3-bsdroom slow, only about 1 years Largs Mxiai lot. Interior
and Auburn. Largo
AUBURN AVN. — Inoomo Crooks	—
123x317.
with good 3-rm. apt. dip. Basement. 3-car garage. Oood possibility that this will boeoaio commercial someday I"* will bo very valuable
priood
THfe yOf^TIAC PRESS, fUESDAYs AUGUST 7, 1982 HHi TIZZY
OWNER. I-ROOM HOUSE.
Laggu tot. or—_T • Park. Droyton Flalns.
COLORED
BRICK RANCHETTE. Your llfsllmt . homo. i light airy bidroosi " —— oat- floors, impia
Call Mrs. Howard. PE 34412, Minor Realty. i70 W. Huron. v ' , AUBURN^HElGHTa^AREA. ^OWkjlR
Homes- Farms
1 WOODED ACRE — brick country; I ' place, dining ro moat. You'll Uk
roUng
,___-.akcoftor. I .
5-BEDHOOM COUNTRY HOME <
■ 17 (onoMTi mhIHm H Large families check 11 mwap. at *32.000. '
FENCED acres — on pavement With poach orchard near Oxford. modern 7-room homo, hoi water heat, flrentace. oarage, ■“ “•‘•s-oftar na.dnwn. . -REAL ESTATE
“Tizzy hfls a credible alibi — she \
fDERWOOD ,3611 OR
- BRICK RANCH
Custom built. Quality throughout.
All on Inflow, -------
bath, carpeted..— gla stone fireplace.
m&f
'MSnbtSuSdi semim. n
CAB COMPANY
Oakland County. W cabt. Ap-^roiln a t e 1 y 4110.000 gross.
Modem. Meal for party (tore or patent medicine. Full price gg.ooo plus tacentary.	,
MICHIGAN'BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. landmbsser. BROKER
iTO TeiimraplE flgadt..;	4-»M
Open Eves. UntU >
STORE
ir retiring. Everything go the bmktmg tmM). fi uslness and Inventory, i
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTON VILLE .
“■	HA 7-M11
■ea. Call Pure OU
FUEL OIL TRUCH AltD ROUTE for sals with major «u company. For Information call EM 3-4M7.
Signature.
AUTO or .FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
- Loan Company.
5V, PER CENT OR BRICE*.,.
** mjhm
A'Mortgage Problem?
Wo mgko .mortgeso M4W»;.to jafe-
inT
On, Oeor-r attached
on. g]7.ano. Reasonable
. with 3 pc bath, eU boat, electric water heater on lot 50x1*0 feet, vacant, Clark Real Estate. PE 3-7MS. evenings, call Mrs. John-■ slon, PEl-NWi. .	-	--
STOUTS
Best Buys • Today
HE HEAT ^IS ON — Enloy th comforts of lake living In this California redwood rar-1-	*«—*
ago on bonutlful spado is living rot on wUn built-in oven and rang<
3 king slso bedrooms, double slldm door closets, gas heat, tile fenced yerd. iMi-car garage, eye catcher at only llf.ffll terms
JUST DRIVING BY7 "YOU are ihg tho boat by not seeing t
llghtful Interior of this 3-b<_
brisk ranch home. Tastefully dec-orated.. panelsd living room and dMUt aHiL compact kitchen with dishwasher, utility mom gag hoat, foneod patio, _ fenced back yard; 1-car ... paved drve. Lake privileges ohidad ai only $10,Mp with tei
down paymont to qualified buygr, .
JACK LOVELAND
-Q Caas -Lake Road. Ph, 4g2-'***
KENT-
53
g ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME with Insulation, combination storms |
^c.rr»y°K#Kmt^l,«JS5!:
tsrms. Early possession.
H. P. HOLMES, INC.
MI 7-MW— ™ Bvos. J3A^f-$86$
M

WHY PAY RENT7 — U
Warren Stout, Realtor
1 N. Savfnaw ”h. FE, Ml$l FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USl
Clarkston Brick Ranch
3 bedrooms, full basement, t heat, hot water. Incinerator a alum, storms and soreens. St clous lot nn paved street with c water. Convenient to action ehurfflts* and snonntng centi Owner transferred. Price roduc to $iil$$. Terms.
Highland Village
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
its properly. 16,1150. Rad
rancher with i
ihfflun — * storms. ”WondsrfuV' rendition. Situated on ■ largo $0x310-“
Lake privileges. All foi
.attached _—... -1
msnt. Rsorsatlon. also ----.
room on 1st floor. Underground sprinkling - - -
neighborhood.' 423.500.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
ske Road PB 3-4110
Lincoln Jr. High Area
\ ciiarmln^ huugaiow^wtth^i^
large fam a lovely t
sls}iltch»i!.1Vlfuil "carafhl*
IN ROCHESTER
ill 'l
family alia kltchi tils bath, lull baav, paved street, good will soli for $14,« will trade for a smi
You Don’t Need Cash to Trade Your Home
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS FE 3-7210
3M$ Auburn near Adams Rd.. "gWECIAMZINO INTRADES'1
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses
Drayton Plains *
Trade or SoU
So much for your momy—Oandy two-bedroom bungalow, beauti-Tui tile bath. ttreiHiUMa kitchen, fenced yard.^tti-cS garjfO,
rner aedlnt IR trad*.
r HURON ST. FE 44MI

HIITER
WF- BUILD
•oVri.
ilaok top streete
AUBURN HEIGHTS, $ rooms a bath, large living room, heal
Psg^^dS^iV v
llt,r I. Ve 3-0174*or <FK
CLARKSTON AREA
Lovely 3 bedroom and bat Large living room. Full baa meat. Largo lot. Excellent lan H|||M	“	handle. 0
BRICK RANCHER
01 RZSALB
This bssutltul horns has 3 I
rooms, carpeted IIVMJ rt_
and dining area. SxoelUat kitchen. Ceramic tils bath. Oss heat. Water soften, Recreatian room oempie with bar. Largo 34xM-ft. garage. Ample etorage apace with folding Stair* ahd electric garage door opener. YOU HAVl
to su rr to belibve it. 4/ PER CENT MORTGAGE
on Me CLARKSTON . ranch, 3 bedrooms. Ful
X& --------
BRICK COLONIAL
HAMMOND LAKE PRiv. g rooms, Itb baths. 1 rooms, laxio carpeted room with tlrepUioii and in bookcases. Dining room and
?ioSi,t«swm
BASKMENT, oil heat, hMted
PINE-TREES
SET OFF rats & low With I*
Smith
Widemap
sit wawr Huron $nv.
QJPEN EVES;«»FE 4-45261
Oeorga R. Irwih. Pfl >7WB.
CONVENIENT
Location for use on Watkins, Lake Mxl7t. Largs oak Ires. $1,250 Let the eash holler.’
“MACEDAYLAKE'S”
water pear this 10x110 sil 90. Bellow Of Cash. $110.
H. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
W. Huron	OR 443
WEBSTER
Lake orion — oxford i urn near Wast Clarkston R-. Very nice bulldlns site. Lake privi-
OAKLAND CO. FOUNDRY, goon money-maker with well tabuehed aocounte. A gal opportunity for a man i knows the foundry buMn-.^.., Reasonable torms at 401.000 which Ineitidtgi rani estate. 5.000 mT ft. bldg, ml city faoilHwi on largo lit. See It today!
, SUPER MARKET, LIQUOR. FOOD ■W&EBBB-A . beautiful, modern, masonry bldg, loaded with excellent Allures. Incfjto food lockers. The only SDD In wont,’ Grossing over iue.ooo. Wee of the wonderful^ bldg..
h* nosr
Wmm
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE, REALTORS Member Partridge A . Assoc., Ino (Ass«u«ia»n Affisas *nfUOUt Mich.
FE 4-359
'Associate Offices 1
TAVERN
With SDM near Pontiac. Orosslng close to 140.000. Only M.350 dov~ See (mstoday:
Peterson Real. Estate
OA 4-1500	MY 34$$1 after 6
L!$4S4$._ UI.D siBB'Tflfl
YOU SHOUI.--------
__	HR I NEW BUILDING IN
■rBeautiful wtchen with nice Cherokee Hills! cupboards. 2 bedrooms plui family him room or 3rd bedroom. Tiled bath.
M bMMMIt, itMitf, .tWUWO^Jdit, patio. Deuble lot. See tills at Him
SPECIAL — WATKINS LAKE FRONT — t bedrooms, alum, aiding tiled bath, roomy kltohen with lot* of cupboards. Oil hoat. Enclosed porch, good hr"’' *-----------------
___________... ff woods
ing sites ofter country sion WlLi closc-lu con vs
better
s
Sale laBd CwHUtft
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-hm MM.ll ------------- ‘
Flovd Kent Ific... Realtor
3300 Dixie Hwy. at Tslevraph PE	Eves.
“ PKfktec
Vacant
Tmm-dlal- nossesslon — Ver eff^ Baldwin. 3 bedremms.
for retired couple.’ 110.300, easy
Little Dream Home
You' end vnur children will lore this property. Very neat bungalow nn large lot. 100 x too. all
ful Inchtlon. low tax
«h'ng work. Shown by appoint-
Brewer Real Estate
F. RBISZ. PALIS MT*1
Do vnu like nrtvsevf ... . . Lovely modern 1 room^hnme.^Oa
well lani*scu|o*d lo»s
Dordthv Snvder Lavender
)1 Highland Nnad IM-1 >« wast of T*l»*ranh-*»n. . . 1303_____Bvos. U8-$17-I>4l1
Income Prooertv	50
CARL W, BIRD. Realtor
503 Community Wat'l. Bank Bids,
—AND—I
ACRES. HURON RIV-ar treni In Commerce. Bioci south of Oomihoreo Rd. EM 3-3431, except Sunday .
LAKE FRONT-LOT SO FOOT, » miles N. of Pontiac, 03,000. Cal MA 6-3333.
irk But abeth
ilTcMMgmlBMMrT
114. OOLF
4th Lake Road. A icasoned contract. Ot i. Holly. ME 4-0400.
, VILLAGE
rto I e you
MM -Ad ass . Plenty nl I
protected value- PI_____
hills Choice .... ________ _ ——
Ing paved roads. Imesllsnt drainage mu' good wells, 110x100 *-
$1,000 with 4200 FE 1-0301 — ||
DUPtFX. FXCFLl
iaki Pronerfy
AVAILABLIU FOH
Its, modern service sianan, faun istlon, Reasonable investment d rental. Major ell company. FE
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. ItOSOO, 13.100 down. MA 14400 or OR
LARGE WOODib tOT. ISO X 355
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT .Uraelive l-bedroom home Cal
. Ftreplaeo. Florida rosm.^'St! at. Safe, sandr beach. 13.000 wn or will eonsldor house. lend ntraet. t a$ part dnww payment.
ELwood Botdiy g^^„w,
* akefr5nt. |4nCDR0<!>Mi tvii-rJihed. »'	---------
iiim. fm $4Bf,^M
IK LAKE INCLUDED IN 4f-farm north of Lapaer. flood
lakepront. commerce Lake. 40x110 tot. FE 44310.
OR 3-1331 after 7:30 ID'S INC.
Rd. (Ferry MM
Sals Farms___________________
t ACRES 4i HOME. GOOD SOIL Llvf Stream, $7,500 — Terms R. L. WATTS REAL ESTATE 1910 MIS at Bald Bagle Lake
cBEDROOM PLUS ROOM — Country t Out building*. No Home In good rec landscaped. 17V4 aei
33,Md!
». VVic%. v«ilhT
or up to 37. All on paved 013.100. Substantial down.
3-BEDROGMl. NEW,
room. Alum'
EHN baths. Flreulaoe. ret bullL'ns. Dining
A ORES RMAI.T. . NOME, AMD jt»RN —- Trees, mutable fnr
___ SILL NSW STAINLESS
steel restaurant equipment and g trampolines along with lease fey midget golf course,	-
lng Union Lake, or-mo location. 303-0300.
TOOETHERNESS TOO
WEST St tauranl.
30 x 31—..._~ For autietuarf
CLEAN RES-location.
Real ‘istaftrFE’aiMo:
St, 447.00!
Res. FE 4-4413, Clark Real
Bmtroofc'	„ .
ir contraet. OR 34104.
AN IMMEDIATii BALE IVR YOUR
Landtfcrttracts
30 PEB CENT DISCOUN ance owing of 03.3M.40 cem $1030 13 to handle.
“c. ^PANGDST Realtor
ORTON VILLE
g Mill Street 1	, NA 7-341
Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A
IMMEDIATE SALE FOR : Imd contract or mortgage I
«»■ hNfiMM vnu Mill Warren,
K*
Stoui. neaiwr, i n Pontiac. PE 5-51*5.
XctIoFT
Or your land contract largo or amad, car Mr. Hitter. FE 44330,
Broker. 3000 EUx Lake Nd. ...-
LAND'flbNtN ACISItaNTED Immediate cash Earl Oarrels.
chard ' Lake. EMptre 3-Zftil -
CASH LOANS -4600 to $2500 -
On homes any plaes In Oal . County.
You receive ,full amount, la (no deductions', the ssmt
very next day after making fret application.
No attorney feetr'no abetract aj utl* *»*r«h. no survey
Borrow from us tofnay, all your bull, your logos 1 pairs and Impr balance you owe tract, or any oth
Have <
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
BOGM--300,-NATIONAL BUILDING 7^ - ■ FE 44730 l - COMMON .'i V kATiONAX BANiK-" ' For Horn-. Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loin*
' NewTTgruis , FE 24171 MORTGAGE ON bl^B ACRE UP, W'th Wcfeiil frontage No ap> pralaal tee. B. D. CbaHes, flqun-* ‘ Service. 1717 *
you get a heme improu,------- —
ye.tr house Must have110 per cent. equity or more. Big Bear Construct Ion Co FB 3-7133.
CASH
toanS’ to $2500
all your debts win only one*smafi monthly payment. —
Fatnify Acceptance Corp,
400 FEET OF LAKE PROPERTY.
-----	- Lake In Watirtord. for
you? FB 1-1411.
IfANY ITEMS IN EXCHANOE FOR blaek or flU dirt. MY 5-1M0-lODERN ' FURNISHED LAKE-front northern property, FE 14371 sttsr 3:30.	'
ELL OR TRADE 1317 BU1CK Roadmaster convertible FB 4-4187 after 1:30
TRAVEL HaILER. SELL — ’ tirade for % ton pickup. 4$31 Ir-
dOSINGOU?. .
— all floor 'samFubs .
Bedroom seta, bw mrtsgs Easy terms
bedroom ouTFirrowog;,^
™“u
—	....rTMMOli _
S®0H~3fSD CHm. TOYiRTSi
East MadW.^>fl fBMBfet^11' . -CHAIR. OTTOMAN,
.of. eve. condition. FB MML '
DAVENFOltT,
fwT"a"
. -WNWCl TABLE AND CHAIRS.
FREEZERS
PRICED FROM $146.88
.	. FLUOR MODELS _______1 ,
TERRIFIC SAWNCrt
AU- NAME BRANM ^	-J.
KELLY'S APPUANCKS r 1217 Dlxle Hwv	Drayton J9aln|
FREEZERS. UPBroHr.^FAMOCg ame b*ands. fcratched. Tet-rtfle values. $141 $1 whfls nv last. .Mtehhtan Fluorescent. 133 Orchard -LMif.1 ;
ORBY UYmd ROOM SUITE. I blonde tables. FE 8-M33.	„
O^OD UIWD TILEVWON, $1$.
' ■ ir Auollsnee EM 34114.	-
*Rd«d hfaVds.
^VtlSK. “cop . nX •
AH N«W«
fresstr. C$11 for Irre cstalM Wd • information. Eli '3-333$ 4 to ■ FREIGHT DAMAOBD AND FLOOR sample living room suites 613.10 up.' bedroom sultes OlO.lO UP, 5-piece chrome dinette 130.81. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake A?*.	-
FkltS^UUjtB AUTOMATIC WABH-
KELVINATOR refriqerator ■" “ ip., frseser across the top •
___good condlttou. UL 34b$7.
LIVINO ROOM FURNITURE. ,'DUN-
—"IUfo	—-----^
juRriNO ROOM SUITE. TBLEVL elon, rug and p*d. largo walnut di-dug room suite; 1 bedroom
1-PIECE BEIOE LIVINO ROOM
gOVIHO. 1 YiAR CRIB. PLAY pen, baby-tenda, awing set. 3 mahogany and tables, mahogany coffee table, maple end table, lamps, 8 x 13 rag rug. sofa with down cushion, mtoe. lions. MI 4-8083.
____ 838 Myrtle. Flfi-L-..
MAFtfl okNETEB WITH BUFFET; ------	ma 5-0841.
FLOOR LENOTH W S
AIR COI frigerato
CASH
REALTY,8t^<>Cl h. x van Welt, -
UNDERWOOD RPIAL ESTATE' NA 4-3415 DR 4 05*3 MA 5-134' "ATTRA'rTIVB' 8MALL F»R*itS
4101 Adams Rd. at Ou"n Rd.
0 ACRE" — 3-BEDROOM. MOD-,«m horns. Barn. Stream, mu Ortonvllls Recreation C s MAplQ 04140,
San Bmhtoit ProosrtY 57
Loan Aaseeiatlen ot Oakland. 010,' 010 term*.,
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
i-rojL — — --------------
OWNE1
B smeo. i
im Dal*
. —,CT RENT. B down, sm a me | Brian CWp.
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL CORN-•rTinrm feet, Includes old '
full basement, Waterford n«<.-
Mill Tavern. 010,800 tor quick sale. _ Broker UtPorle. OR 34808.
$aw' or lidiaiHit' ~ ~5i
BATEMAN
l large lot .near Farml Arm trade equity In this 5 vr •Id 3 bedrm. MTOk rancher with •van, range, ftrepJaee and *' rage. Sven nice take privilege A steal at tlt.MOVUM your I u down paymont.
I good 100 ft. tot. Trade aqui n clean g bedrm. rancher wl
u'CTaJ will trod* or what ta
mwm
ft.inriflw 1-5
z:
4-BEDROOM CAPECOa
Owner WIU accept older at partial pay mem q brand new 4-bedritam cl
-AeP-lbw deluxe JmmnL _
water boat, I full hatha, Itrg*
tt^njaT^
Chrysler Expressway tar MM
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN '
BORROW UP TO .$500
OFFICES JN '
Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — mica * |Um *	Birmingham
TEAGUE FINANCE CQ. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. St. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS tt! TO 3300 AUTOS LIVESTOCK
LOANS
810 TO MOO - 038 - 8800
—------—y,	c0
COMMUNITY £
FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEfeD $25 TO $500
We will be glsd to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
NN Pan.'so State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
Sal* Nouishold Goods 65
CONDITIONBR.________________
site electric range.
<V_______7t, guaranteed re-
frlgeratore. stoves, end washers, all sixes. $10 to 0100; het, $1$: .business
couch, $10! dresser --------- ...
dinette*. $10 up; bedrooms. $30 up; living rooms, $10 up; vacuum
cleaner, $7; drop-leaf dinlr'----
set, 070; wardrobe tru odd dressers, beds, chests, mirrors, lamps, ruga, end desks. Everything lu used furniture g* bargain prices. ALSO NEW L INO ROOMS. B E D R O O MS. dinettes, rug*, and mattresses, factory second* about It price. B-Z terme.
BUY - SELL r TRADE Bargain House. 101 N: Cass Lafayette. FB 2-60*2. Open “ Monday and Friday.
1 pc. living room suite with a ■ step tables, I cocktail taus, qnd I table lamps, desk sad chair. 3 pc. bedroom sot with Innorsprlng mattress and box spring to match with $ vanity lamps.
$ no. kltohen dmalM set, all for gw, 8xi3 rug In^jiided. E-z terms
______________ _________ ALSO
0x8 gToun rug. OR 34044.
31 INCH USe5" TELEVISION,'J35. —*7 FB 2-2357 Open 0>8
Walton, owner of Josl^n_
automatic wash'MACHINE, >11. -----------	• • — — *4471.
Boui anythIino tou *Xnt FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L AS SALES
^ little out of the way but t.
ss to pay. Furniture and apnll-ances of all kind* NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* sept.
jjjl
parking:
OPEN MON BAT. 8 14 MONTHS TO PAY m!t4l E,_Of fomlao or_l m
Mil,
2 sores Of free
irjr •
TELEVlIlQl). 130. pK£r
______ices. EM 3-4114.	.	,
AUTOMATIC WAIHlR AND DRY or combination. 871 Bradford St. APARTMENT SIZE dAS BTOVE.
R^l. Poor ADPlliinoe. BM 341147 sdgai. gVase lined eleotrlo water
iMMor, t yosrs (rid,
ImMiK, gas range ...'.....$i$.ll
|| -uTfl, frooser. floor model 11*8.85 id Queen washer, floor ^modri
Crump Electric Co,
—, FE 44173
NECCHI ZIO-ZAO SBWINO MA-'' r — bees everything without
___.’.hnients (like new). Take over
$ monthly payments of $1.14. Elec-
triTHygNie/FB M423.__________
ROCKFORD tJININQ ROOM -8BT. glass covered table Mid buffet, 6
dresser .base 14, refrigeri an slsei. $1$ up. dining root 134, l-plece wood .dinettes
414,
gas and eleotrie stoves I Frlgldalre electlc Ironer ana mji-trie dryer, ehosts, bids, 8-plece Duncan Phyfe dining sat, odd buffets, all slats, 15. table and floor lamps, Ttsstsr Babe, child's desk, dressing table and stool, 2-piece living room sectional. Peer-son* Furniture, 43 Orchard-Lake Aye, FE 4-7111.
RUGS
6x13 Foam Baek ..... 11M1 up
3x1 Braids .....i\. .;..-$ » 85 up '
1x8 Braids .........1181$ up
ixll^Bratai^^.......$28 81 up
KARENS*	....OR 3-ZloS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Hatchery Rd. OB 4-1101.
IELL IT I QUICK CAM: PHONE OR 34001. FE338s
REOLINER CHAIRS .........$$ UP
Davenports .................. $$
Bookcases ................ gg Up
30” bookrase headboards .	04
Metal snukars .......... 80c up
Floor lam'M	*• ■'
Kltclum base «
WKC Warehoui
^Cli ltUOA ..7............. $311
30 W. *
VINYL LINOLEUM ..... ”>c Yd;
PLASTIC WALL TILE ....... le Ea.
TAPi TILE OUTLET, 1071 W. Huron alNOER HEWING MACHINE — With dial oontrol slg-sag equipment. Simply dial for style. Fahey slltehes, scallops, button-holes ana embroidery. Plus all general household sewing. Balance due only 431.07. Take ever $0.43 per month. Electro Hygiene, FE
BINOER$~ 133.55 CASH, LATE MOD-el console style sewing machine, equipped to make buttonholes, fancy work, and slg,Mg. Available for 43.70 per memh pay-nwnt*. Ask fw Mrs. Stewart. FB 8-0*07. Capitol Sawing Center.
MMl-AUfaifAlIc WAgHBR. THOR, 040, 3344730. .	___________
aikd*R1 8iWW6','MAMiNk.,,'bE-
0 months at os.M per month or w* c-*-- balance, Universal Co.
SINGER CONSOLE.
Sewing machine, Make* fancy ds-signs, monograms, button holes, jponlh or., new full prloo
I'M in Vhnns Ws la'i wiVVin
$25 to $500 on Your
signature
FAST^1" CONVENI^CNT 34 Months b lnAf
Home & Auto Loan Co; r m. run st " ““
Need $25 to $500 See/ Seaboard
Phone FE 3-761/
Perm ST
PARK1NO NO FROlUUkM "
Seaboard Finance Co.
Want, Ads Are ' lor Everybody To Buy; Sell, Rent, or . Trade, Just Dial F£ 2-8181
jmi Ask 'for the ' *• j Wfint Ad Department
S' liyipa rm.. sp?Jbo3rm. sultea-
BIRDS • EYE iiAFLB BEOROOM set. 044 w. Huron.	'
BIG—BIG VALUES 1-of-a-Kind . FLOOR MODELS
Ba*v Spinner, New ....... 11
Hamilton, Auto. Washer .... $|
4 rebuilt dryers ...... I,-
Admiral' ReUIgTrator *140 Air Condltlonsr. lo.ooo BTU $1*5
___________________JB$M MK
BwSifi AND' r WiinL'';' HOME
Pearsens Furniture. 41 Orchard Lak* Are. MB
A DIAL SINGER
Swing nesdl* sewing maohlns, ■*“"* —Makes fancy dels, button boles, by diajing . . . — jssdsd. $5. month Waite’s, FB* 4-^tU*	"
« »WS\ ior 6.MACHINE. ZldZAChO.
1 Mauo. jm medal. -	-	:
CLEARANCE I AIR CONDITIONERS AU Display 4MijKv',, -X R.P. - COMPACTS.
io.
(ONTOOMISRY. WAHD . • FONTUOMALL •
SALT AND PEPPER
CoUsettcn: WUj^seu individually
iswiNd*MAraiNE. nq-zAd fuu ‘
Iv automaUc. needs so cams, ry-—
» $l H *al** OR 340li.
Used Refrigerators .
Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence
UPRIGHT FIAiSo 04o! ' iLdUM
.7|OH»®10
and TV
- AUtlwrtmd Admiral Paaisr -
n^bSST^^^*
{Ag^hrojh. Md UbK,.'^

THB	TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1&62
twenty-five
, (flL ii—>-t.u >---J-	«■
j wiHWtqp : Q9
VACUUM CLEANERS
' WSM
Bm .,i&-*Sj»
WYMAN’S
4 BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt wauhrr guaranteed .HI Rebuilt. Maytaf T....-..IK
2-pc. Living room eulte i - ' tS
2-pc. Sofabed eulte ...t»
Bedi. springe, mattress ,,,*29
Ou .ranges ...
Electric rang**. ..,,.sau
« w. pite wm u
WPWIWI..	....l..h|Ji
-1 Manta. 31-tnch tatto made! (Mf
IS0SS«'«,
1 oe w" mi ro«Si*I«Suu. JIM S
1 HtrombOrg 19" eonaole f, *39-95
,V>. Easy tom*
. Ne money down with trade GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE *	WHIM
Sola
jMtcenaaaaat
/♦#
8 North WlUle
2 USED FORCJCDA
I PRH MM___________ft rofcKACMS
: with guarantee. I oil, lgaa^Wffl taetaU.^Ace^Heatlng end Coollni
in" plasterboard
! —ItS* fir plywood.....
HI V.a. mahogany plywood KU
BURMEISTER’S * LUMBER COMPANY
7Ho Cooley Like Rd. Hi Mil Open I e.rn to I p.m. MOM end FRI. TUBS through THURS i ».»"io | p.m.
r H -049. to.,i mb. ,
4 LAMP, 4 FOOT FLUORESCENT
Cell factory ehowroom, Mlohleen Fluorescent, ill Qroherd Lebe. 4-INCH SOIL PIPE |) H. 3“ copper, DWV ll.U,. W----------“*“
' Mo. V copper pli
Wait,
Underwood typewriter, No.
I, ^good working condition. UL
A-t.^DMvSK: (
etone WMdowi, ewnings.
_____________available _
Installed or material*
'jJfQUi
-objur,
eRpAceiT"'VHA'lerme. JOE VALLELY CO. OL MM	■
15 Mile Itedlue	24 br. Berrlce
Bush Cleaning.............. 442-13"
, bUrNham oab furnace, nevI used. 100.000 b.T.u. 3Mi H.P. Whei Horse ridrni tractor with plow hi cultivator, attachment*. l8»<tt9L
JO” fireplace grate 13.
IE SCREEN DOORS juxeax 44" ..........
30" g M" * 44” .. .... «.*»
30" lft.1 IV. ........ M.M
30’ g 20" X Hi ....... (6.98
32 » 80" * 1(4	... ...M.M
M" X 14" X lib ,..... il.ii
COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN BLAYLOClfcOAL®CO.
II Qroherd *««	” 2.7101
WOODEN STORMS^AND SCREENS.
WANTED - GOOD TWO-WHEEf.
& “ .....................
Bights*
BROKEN SIDEWALK TOR REGAIN-lng waU7FB94643. ConaaltonlaLl ■' iBEBF AND' FORR - HALF AND Quarters. Opdyke~ Mkt. FE 0-7*41,
^FlXTjlkEO
heater. "Hardware?eleot. supplies.
CABINET MARINO___
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Estimates Day or Evoalns
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS
FORMICA TOPS_
3390 Beecbgrort	FE 9-t—
ENAMEL M A TCH Rd COLOR paint set-up Includes cabinet, for* mule booh, over N gallons of point end extra pens, prtee complete (471. Ferry Service, OR 3-W4.
ELECTRIC HOT WAT«(R HEATSjt. *■25
"f-TOKir'SKS,?00"
^ Simple .Inexpensive ApplWS
Roles Tuitdar ^Uppiy	rm mim
FOMrtCA. PLUMBtNO RaINT, Olass, Hardware, wiring. Closed Thun » Open Sunday. FE 8-J712. Montcalm Supply. 1M
FURNACE CLEANING ... *1045 11 Mila radius 14 Hr. aervioe Bush Cleaning	643-16*3
KXERCY£lE. E.X(HLLEhT COf*. dltloo. cheap, tag. FE4-MM,
"' FORMICA...
All Slats In Stoclf Juno Sate —.Mica 36c So. Hoods, Sinks. Stovee. Ovena
-Mrtwr”
FORMICA
ttiet,' “fSElV ■
Sals of For
.... w_ _________1, iiee.M.
.... J Formica (MW. aamplea. Kitchen. Noek with tebla, coffee table, bar, ftme table, upeo( map, and room divider planter,
FONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES m 30M W. Huron St. FE a44NCH~ibTARY RID1NQ LAWN-
mower. OR 3-0039._	,
dttlkoN REFRIGERATOR NO.
■"jpgaaiife^Bl
STtCHEN .CABINET HMEI Scratched 41".model, lit MU. 944.110 while they leit. Terrific VNuee to i4“ end *l” modwa. ( Michigan Fluonaoaut, 39J charTfjixa ~T. iBwHaiE * lRqnand. AREA
QEIR
rag*
■ Look I
YOUf OWN NAME AND

%ak MittiHflmm
......mmm
iBi.	:
ornamental'ndW' porch and
irtm w '
Ig^liigS	HR
*W.
.. *ft»W FLUMRWO CO.
Ml <• leelnaw . FE H
PLYSCORD
feS“EiSE"i“I
um BALDWIN AYE. FE 2-244J
RtAiiJc-uPE, h mesrs?
fegsag f *
JRebujJt Pumps. Motors
pfunmingjjnattae.-Kupert 24 hour aarvloe7l(IDWEST FLCTiMiro, fWI Htgbland Rd. <oora«r Airport Rd ), S734U2L
intMAOs wnw' BAROAtm~ni
^Veugttan ^dL
_________P 4-3613.
RASPBERRY KROHLER DAVEN-jgt^rtteTTJSl. lawn -
s& mm • .. ....
ASPHALT TILE, Each PLASTIC TILE, Each .
‘‘iPYLO" TILE. 102 8.


l AND
. ' KLAME Sank BBW-
lacblne, ilg-iagger, lovely
BTuktEo ampufuir. fnmSTi
chennal. HO. 731-7021 after 3:~~ STAINLESS STEEL CAItLRIM L..
TOILETS 942.30 VALUE I17.M AND *19.36. Levatoiiee nuT—r
mete. Brail ehowere eon._____
M300 vSh . ttUI.. Michigan Fluorescent. 3t3 Orcherd Lake.
THE BAtTATlOH “ARMY RED MtELD STORE
..lui .wBriawr^
fgBBSuA
■TO^fesiBir
Paint, herdware. plumbing, electrical auppllae. Complete
i2B‘^AKLAl?^A^.mj^94»M ‘	* NEW MNOlBR 8EW-
Canter.
USED OAS FURNACE, 1LIKE NEW. FE 3-7104.
Tl
FE 2-0087
PAIR. 4*3 FIR PANELED . Ught jwrego doors In good eondt< tlon. A aa OR 3-3030
AUGUST
Special / at
Grinnell's
RENT A BRAND NEW PIANO Tour Ohotoo of Odor or Stylo
ONLY
$8 per mo. Grinnell's
Bargains at Bettcrlys
Oenulne savings on all new an uaad pianos and organa. u Come und see for youreelf.
No money down — 48 months t,
J»ed Organa -- .....
MORRIS MUSIC
14 8. Telegraph	FE 2-0367
(Acroae from Tel-Huron) HAWAIIAN OUiTAl. OIBSON AM-pllfler. HO. 711-7020, otter 3:30. MAHOaftlWsPft'ET piaNO.EX-cellent condition. >4M. get, .end
---- Mter O. FE 3-3BM.
TRUMPET,963.00^
iEW 'NAWNal cash Rkots-ed%ne0meobraeaU?ram'm UpU Tm
BjThMtir.fit Olamwea. EOw,
^pawrlter,
Bob Hutchinson Mobile ^Home Sales, Inc.
43U Dixie Highway Drayton mmm, MlohmM Phono OR 3-1302
JM OttfERAL ADblNQ MAOtilNE. ii-hoy oteotira. HOP. OR NSW. » SitlfHOOlioHA MANUgji, ADptNO mechlna eaih re(lawrT hteal for amaU^bualnoaa, 1130. Call altar A
..^
mm
til* LANDSCl — -ail, and __ _
WM.
^ft
■fj ‘Tfreei^eei
yards fill illbb
*Hv3SfttUao,_ln
tars. Iced'
processed ssaE^ryryTEL.
send. OU and black dirt. FB
M
yards; mo. poll HMOnnMK BAND. ORAVEL. FILL, CEMENTi
SSJS*jsjr»S
AND; ORAVEL AND FILL DntTi
■AND; OR/
tap soil, i
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
FE Mm or ” ~toiMrTmella. Choep. FE &
P»|» _
_____ ______ BLACK
OA g-llSL ..........:
. _____ __.-.JALT fob d r
fcrvlce" MA 4-3070.
AKC MINIATURE.
Stud
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES
'akc brtHtany PUPPIES. CALL TE t-02tl after I pjn.	'
AKC DACHSHUND PUP8. BLACK ' “* *“ * —FE M1S3.
AKC FOODUP - OOOD STUD — novea bide Sit. OR 3H11^
DACHSHUND t
its, wormed. FE 3
TO05S5fVTO7B,,Ep-
FOR SALE OR TRADE. GERMAN Shephard pupptaa. PL Mm. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED id talk, 94.30. WalkaFi Bird House. “ ‘	.. HLjKufcfill.
Fart pointer and part w£T-
: maraner^pupplee. 11	......
POODLE. AKC. BLACK FEMALE pup^out of Eogtlsh Import. FE
, POODLE CLIPPING
Hunt’s Fat Shop FE Mill 1 BROWN POODLE MALE. FAM-llr pat, watt tralnad. NA t-3931,
. noodle. FE 9-34M.	--~
REGISTERED ENQLIBH SETTERS.
I months. H3EH HEOISTEftED ENOLI8H SETTER pups. FE 1-4794. 3791 Tltnhan, Rochaaler.
fifSlRO ' STRAIN'' PARAKEETS. BtSf^atcheryT^So AtmunK^uiC
fSdROUOHBRED BOXER PftPS.
W90nad, nomusora. 91Q.EM 3-1329. THOHOUOHBRED TOY FQX TER-rlera. OR 3-2330 or OR IM. ipT FOX 'nCRRlER F%P«. A weeks, blaok and imta. real smell. AKC raifiwrad.
UeNARY’ITAILWAaoER
KENNELS
BOARDING AND TRAINING

BAB AUCTION HALES EVERY FRIDAY '	!:» F.M.
EVERY SATURDAY , 7:30 P.11. Sporting aooda - All TyMi Door Prises Every Auction Wo buy-eaUitraae, retaU7 daya
3099 Dlxten,Hwy?**1	OH >1717
Auction every Saturday
night. Wo want to bur furniture, tools and apMleaooa. OR 1MI47 or MEIroao 7-31*5. Holly. 19IU Dixie Hwy. or ra JK of MU oo II S. 11. M. H. BaUow. AuoUonaar.
Uvsitoch
S5e >uraaFmero; ha 7-1931.
JEN OEBfiB7ooiUNOS~dR for T MA 7-2931.
>D SOW. bUE TO HAVE PIOS
FKEDER STEBB. 5
Tng hone. UL >ll77. _v_
U CHEVIOTS EWES. OR 3-1211 BE-
1BREFORD OOW AND 3ALF — Alto ^ Molding Shetland pony, $133
v HIDING LESS6fi!5
All appaloosa horses
CbiMren. T®wag«fs,..
Adults
“GOLftEN H CORRAL
3-YEAR PAt^MINd MaAe TO E3C ptrienced rlder^ _ 330p__ inc;_ aaddle.
?ii5
SL
, Aiad pelnt gelding, $150. EM 3-4548. WELSH PONV. « YEAR OLD GELD-r........... broken, idoel' ohUd’a
^ .14
NICE OREEN MIXED HORSE BAY.
..:v.^-.£g
PwBry ' _ _	» ,
LARGE HENS. 71 CENTS EACH. sdii7^^ ^ -fiiryr-n
on M-19. then_eaat '*W mltee on . otter Lake "Rd. to Blueberry Lene, follow elgna. ffiCUMiSRS AND
BRANS.
matoea. and other 1	„ .___
dues picked mah daily. Thompson's Garden Land. «M H. Highland ltd. (M-19) » mltea west of
________ — HO LAN
tiller* — riding mowarii
__	tractors—mowers—tlllerx
. ivmm.' gl»7 pixie HtlLr gll»W>i
FE W34 * | FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD ATOPDYKJ
aTXSL
four John Deere. Now Idea, doU end.Howollte Dealer.
aEF@^5E1
dWTafter iiWMNr W,,.
^j&YMfua	- nr tain v 4^$8#4 ] 19-FOOT
•«U. KI.9M an nlo* private to*. UL	
ii^l * aa*» tirntmmrSmm;	BHH8MB Ala* N h.p. Mareury outboard1 angto* and Oator - tap-
Vwaiillif (:»; »* MM. •	dam traflar. IM a. Tennyson. FE , 9-43*9 alter t p.m. '
I WITH ALUMINUM AWN1NO.
: .7‘'alma”y .■
g tad tt wtdat - 34 ft. to 95 ft.
unbelievable
present mobile noma.
TERMS 19% DOWN
7, yra. on Balance
Bob Hutchinson ‘ ~T Mobile Home Sales, Inch 4Jpi Dixie BIjHiwey
leles,. Hentela,; alaina 9. DoodaR 3200 ■. BochWtar Rd UL 2-4630.
Always a Good Buy
^Oxford_Traller Sales on Vega-
Bob Hutchinson 1 Mobile Home Sties, Inc.
4Jtl Dixie Highway Drayton Plains, Blehlgau. t Phone OR 342W
“mrlUK
4301 Dixie Hwy.. Dray*00 rlalng,
CAMP TRAILER, HAMMBR-BLb# axle. , bottle t**,	14” tire«
Sleeps 4. *179. 332-2474.___
06Me. 8EB\H* I*dW F4tEEWAl
Travel traUera M meter ae W
a.'a.tjs a.“i.fflA
Shorts Mobile Homes. Seles and Servjca tin West muon. FE
■itifinil A 41... ILidh'jlFllfiltt
Travel Trahar. since 1932 Ouap antatd tor IHa. Sa; raadToiJ git ft damonatraUon at Warner Trail-Or Salta Nif W. Huron. (Flan la loin one of Wally Byom's axolllsg earavanai.	j-	-]
Holly Trftyel Coach Co.
1962—1314 to »’ CREES on dU 16210 H^fc\hl..C1ioily
NEW 55 FOOT x 10 VaSS^XJ^t^pM Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Biles, Inc. pr^n^ffian
Sales and Rentals
Vacation trailers 13, 19, 17 ft. Wolverine pi ckup camper* Tsti RE8EftVATloi?sr NOW
F. E. Howland, Rentals
3246 Dixie Hwy. . Oft 3-14ff
P»rkhuist Trailer Sales
.FINEST IN MOBILE UVINQ-
^'-wddyWTO
W
THEN1
A\
SEE
SB NEW UQHTWEIOHT
.VALAIR
Fully eoif-contalned travel trallera.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES _
6577 Dixie Hwy. _m >»*>
JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES
and rentau
w.».Tin. Trot wood, Holly, Oar-iyton and Huron travel Trad	■	“
rafter
»■ and Run ide-WInd ca ■r. Make y
„ William* Laka ltd.
SHOtlts MOBILE HOMS^ Good used homo l/po trallera v --- -X—y D0WN-mn viral Inatalied. Complete Sl&'y/^Huron
KS^.
FE 4-9743
int^NT^ •hltohea. tl of pant •
C#Nt Trailer Space
used auto and truck Tim
ail »laaa. Auto Pt«c. FE 4-06 . Used ti'Rics, 'rIoiTlailHiTB-enow, tow at M.M. Motor u*r* iai-2i E. Montoaim.________
9l
CRANKSHAFT ORQIDUO car Cylinder* rabored. Z— ---
ehlne Shop. 13 Hood. Phone FE
INSTALLED FKiiii
. NIFTV. THRIFTY. HONDA 60 133 ml. per gal., «m#»-ha* Oleotrto,starter. 310 down. Anderson Sale*, FE 2-6306- .
Motercycles_________________
195* B8A ISO CC. OOOD CONDI-
"Ion. 62 E. Columbia, ________
SOI HARI^Y DAViDSON EXUEL-lent oondltton. Bait pffar. FE
5 TRlUMni.' 2171. NA 7-9361.
BOB’S TEL-A- MART.
Pood Uaad blhaa. Ii* Proapart,
JmBfer * "^Ve^Sq
iortjMujaMWMles ; “1/
SWIFT HTDROFLANE. 7M» MER-cury with abort autokaUutr un|. Trailer, many extras. Exoallaat
00tollUon.^OR3-66t7. --------
14-FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD. F}-' bergia*. vmdablald and.all controls, 23 b.p. Johneon motor. Baal offer or trad* for pickup. 123 Lena-ms. nlvm.
Wro&r STRIP BOAT. , 3-HORSE
power motor and Waller. 3166.
Phoiie PB	i. . -To—
14 #S5f iilUMIltUM i&Ll®f-
Ine ^rujjjbout, acce»*orte», 3276. Is**ftoOT HYDROPLANE. NEEDS
work. Ml, ISMW2. ..........
ii” yw>T TiibjAH. ii hom£-
power M e r e u ( y. Ma«tercraft
traitor. MM. OR LlM4r__ _	•
St
EteoWte^iurter with ganaretor. BUILT-IN num
BUILT-IN 99OALL0N OAS
tanka. OBCU approved. RUNMMO LIGHTS GATOR THMLEII—COVER M.276	.. -
YOUR'COST.	x
MARMADUKE
Bt Anderson'& Leeming
| Foreign Cars ‘
-/a-
If you expect to eet, let me do the ordering!
aaa?_____
AU^^AiILERSigp[!pkT. cRuiii^^ro^ ________
R«5- J5--
Olassmaater — Shea Craft — JJld Town-arum man Boata. FJnaal oo Lake Fenton, Loomte » 14QI6 Fenton Road. Fenton. CLEAN 16-FOOT HONbtlRAS
!w lie’s?
56* Off
CHRIS CiAFT. Ml Inboard, real. OH W
CLOSING Ot)J
ALL BOATINO ACCESSORIES | 3.93 Pjhatlc ski rope, now I 1’93 $32.30 lliompaon akla. how 316.30 111.93 fire axllngtehar (27.91 Boat horn*,
Boa9 Ladder*	^ ■
60% Off on AU Deck Hardware Ufaiaokote. 4t% Off .. Used Motor*. Make an Offer.
KELLY’S HARDWARE
...... J stock, 6 left. 60 per cant
off fof lot, t-3 off for • Individual windshields complete with hardware. Ferry Service, 6126 Hlgh-
9-2121? EM 2-6303 et
-CLOSE-OUTS--
ON ALL
BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS
Paul A, Young, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loco LAke
—	QbeBrT dSi *
CENTURY, IStFOOT HESORTER. Excellent condition. V4. Owner
■ Moving. MA
BUDGET TERMS—trp mlstoNB STORE 140 H, Saginaw
Gale-Buccancer
______	~	- Farts. Service
Auburn Road Sale* and Service_
116 W. Auburn ltd. UL 3-1097 (East of.Crooks Rood) JOHNSON MOTORS Stare raft Boats fj Oater Trailers Everything tor tbs boat OWEN-d MARINE 8UPPUES * Orchard
I Lahw Ava. FE 3-9020 tObAB ftOAT. MOTOR
ooet. Stop In tonight.
IS3I0 Holly Rd- Hoto M14-4171
EVINRUDE MOTORS
V "HARD TO I ■> DAWSON'S SALES
Tlpeloo Lake_____ MA 9-2179
\ JONNSON MCProRS Ml RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM
__Weloome T
Merino Awoiaorwa
KESSLEJF5 MARINA
f I bergte, N'Hw. B1 Weat.'
LUXURY PONTOON CRUHHBRg . —‘-J ----- 1x16 and Ik Derglaa bull*. i and aiding, rnar anxloua 463-3291.	v
6'" 12 FO07 V ALUMINUM IS. Buchananh. 9669 MS*
R VACATION-A^0-OATV .... skipper Th thAnaw
SEA-RAYJj(j8
Deluxe Cruise-A-Boiw
PINTER'S
Salas-Sarvloa-StoraM HOME OF JOHNSON MOTORS ally _* to 9.	SundayJlO to 4
- “ ‘- ndirod. Hr “ *

4 FOOT---------- - .
Mareury. many naira*. FE TONY'S MAIUNU" • Evinrud* motor*, iarrinc discount on boat* and supplies. We repair
"ja#r
Keego Harbor. _
I Orchard Las* ltd.,
NOW SEE THIS”
1900 CENTURY. SKI DART LI KB NEW, SKl TOW. TOP TANDEM ALLOT mULIR *2.296—WE TRADE
WALTMAZUREK’S LAKE 8t SEA MARINA
WOODWARD AT *■ BLVD.
iTUlfflTo e. i*-fo6t chr3
Craft. 1)9 h.p. itit offer. FE 6-0110. 120 W. Tala.
TTlO. SACRIFICE BOAT, MOTOR.
Her. FE 1-9471.
Corg-Trucki 101
__SAM ALLL.. . —---,, ,
CuT-yrATE MARKETS Extira Top DoHar
- FOR LATE MODELS
M&M
motor Sales
Marvlu y*A*}.«yhowa.r
JEROME
"Bright Spot'"
Wanted Cart-Tracks 101
WArt'ritB: ;aiPfii"WJflii
Ellsworth
auto sales i
6677 Dtela Hwy.	MA H4i
.,iAT '■ "T_» „
IHARF LATE MOL__
Avetill's
2*20 Dixie “ OWfj/
CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS Mm/^AUTO PARTI
TOP BUCK—JUNiT~CASy TRUdSs
Full price 2W7, payment, per wee* wHh ho money do
i*irCHBvV. STICK. IXCEIXENT • trtne. »■ Conway Dealer, 363-7333. Iffl^mSCLhT'-CONViRTpUL Horlion bluu_ Mtl. MaWhtng .Ipp and trhfi. T4 ragtoe. Powergiide, power aieeruig. power brake*. Really loaded. Ooly lLlgLi Kmr term*’ ^PATTERSON- CHEVROLET CC 1900 8. WOODWARD AYE. BIRMINOHAM. 1C 44711. ltol cHK'ViTiDUokr viERf OOOD. 8. Conway, d»alaK >43-7133.
‘jSljiT
died Auto-Track Parti 102
1941 BUICK ALUMINUM V4 glee, 133 H J. 3300. .OR 34*7 SW >g^^^WW»Bmt) .
4rT3oo, Herald Tunwr. Ford. ilM UH2mtOLBT niFALA. CON-vartlbie. VI, >Automatic. Black, whit* top: black and white tnWttor 17,000 aolual mile*. 31.6*3. 438* Hatchery id.; Drayton. After 1:30
Raw and food Tracfct 103
1934 CHEVY PANEL, RUNS OOOD. >129, UL 2-3228. ■
1*83 DODOE PANEL, SEMI-CAMP-er, A-l condition,, new 11(0* and paint. 3873. MY 3-144*. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS. 1323 S. Hospital Road. EM 3-3011, Union Laka. DeaJer.
CALL O
Panels
1*82 FORD VI engtna. V4 toa 1121 CHEVROLET 34 ton 1840 CHEVROLBr 4 cyl. 1 ton
1162 POltl?%oonolln* 11492
Tractors
1*33 FORD PM0 332 VI
1*3* PORCINI 534 VI Hfln ••
i960 FORD F1000 0)4 Vf
JM
, For Sal® Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY
' On th* ayarago car. Ineludlag 125.000 LIABIUTY
COLLISION	itoW
ROAD SMIVn
PLUS MANY ADDED_____
W.: ALSO WRITE , CANCELLED AUTO FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY
lea Jonl n	FE 4.ma
EVENOTOS ft 24639
Fartifi Cart	105
60 TR 3, BEST PRICE OFFERED 0V«r 91,390. OR 3-6616	.
>0 FIAT 1200 4-DoSr. iPARKUNO rod and mack, almost a normal all* ear and it glvoi up to 33
VWRMmMiWm:
Woodwaid A*e,. Birmingham. MI
v A CHOICE '2^NEW IMPORTS
TnUUMNR. SUN Hn.LIIAT’ fiat, I
'40 Flat 12W Spider Roadster *1.3*5 '84 Alfa Romeo, roadeter	*1.0*6
'It yaUXbaT *-door. lit* new | 796
'89 Renault, Aft runnlni. (46
'3* Ford Aa|UO. (to* ........ I 44
'87 Renault DtUDhlO*.....I 17
ExoaUant low rate financing
Superior Auto Sales •
Authorised dealer for Triumph. Sun bourn, Flat, HUmau. Morgan.
550 OAKLAND AVE.
AUSTIN MEALY Roudstot’
w *“* jpF'
Automobile Import Co. ‘‘•iW^MCDaiS^
Wo aarvtoo All Mahaa ____at Imported Cl
• JEEP ,
"Your Authortaod Dodto**’
OUVER * BUICK and ,'EEP
vSEkswagens-!”
*41 VW Convertible, white .
'll fw' MSitJlMf
'B Earman Ohla, blaok ....
'19 VW led an. gn*o .
THREE IMS VW; CONVERTIBLES
WARti-McELROY,' Inc.
NEW 4*34 W. Huron ' TRUCKS DR 444M lit 24114 OR MW
MOA. 1939. GREY. JVIRE.WK1 lllll'a Xwlyn. FE 3-2969, kTOROAN 1941. OOttD ENOlNE AND body. *400. Alao Ely* Courier r~ Rees, cel, Mr. Herrieon FE 3-7 FE 2460 eve^__________
i«i vwJtodrAa*k. ili®-■ ■ ■	. ■TmtwNB. • ■ ■. ■
Maw aad did Cart, x 106
111* BUICK HA
BUICK fed&LENf: CiWt --- IMS. FE44I7I.
aftw~.~4
M7.BUICK • l>OI, hardtop, radio, heater. walls, a very clean ear thi
REMEMBER
Wo tnoourago y
transmission. New Whitewall .. . . IMS or beat o«*r. OR 34422.
»4 cTf iv v affcK. o6od run-
nlng cohdUton, 125. V- Harrla. FE
S5ni.i5u&
ilaUj VI automatic, solid white.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford	• MU 4-1022
1139 CHEVROLET BISCAY NE 2 door with a I cyl. engine, radio, halter, standard - transmission. $189 down, and payment* of (39.72 per month I One Year Warranty I LLOYDi MOTORS Lincoln. M~
LLOYD MOI
Comet. I_____
■ 392 S~ itogThaw.
Have You Been Refused .A Car?
If You Are Working, Have $50.00 ’
WE WILL FINANCE YOU A CAR!
UNIVERSAL AUTO. JBXCHANOE SHAftf' l6M'TtoPALA CONVERT-• ---------- 362-1962.
Hon wason. PowwgUM.	.
1982 CRB<^OUCir* CONVEhnBLE. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANS-MISSION WHITEWALL TIRE* -ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Aaauma payminte of lll.fl per m«. cal Cradtt Mgr., Mr? Parka, attol 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford.
MO CHBVROLET IMPA1.A CON-vcrtlble. VI. Powergiide. All white wiui rod interior, one owner, tow mileage. 11.198. >ArtlR80N CHEVROLET CO.. ^lMg Wood-
!•) CHEVttOLET BIsOaYNE ' 2-door. 6 cylinder. Powargllde. radio, hrater. Cafoodfjmtn, to.*96. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000.1, Woodward av*.. Birmingham, Ml
________________-AOTO^HlANS*
at MI 4-7300, Harbld Tumfr,~Ford.
»M CHEVROLET IMPAI,A 4-DOOR hardtop. V4 engine, Powargllde, power eteering, tun ton copper finish and adob* twig*, Only )i,«. Easy tei mi. Patterson CHEVROLET CO,, 1009 S. WOODWARD
2-door Bal Air., radio, heater, *ilck I, full price 9190.
SURPLUS MOTORS
y*%7. °l>an; original, 0WDfr' M
teeTcHEVROLBtf bisc'Ayne ■lor, with 0 cyl, engine. aul< istlo transmission, .radio, beatai launful T»u* mh
cura*”Crnne't?"toeteor,01 tnillsh
Font 233 S. Saginaw PE 24131. tof okEVidLET" lio'‘“bodi with * eyl. angina, radio, hooter, on* owner and extra clean (100 Down, 114.04 per monthi One Year Warranty. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Met oury. ca*net, Met«or, Kngilah Ford, 232 S. SaglMW St.
rt will.	.	,
1037 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR STA-
ms#rngm
fteteh. Extra i
lEftior CHEV___	__
S, WOODWARD AVE., E1RM1NO-HAM. Ml HW.
1000 CHEVROLET COktVAIR *~DOOft hardtop, radio and heater, aute* matte tranamlMlon. like new. mV-idjrhlte, bargain priced jit 01.248. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 6M 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham.
Vat"
i. 'jB^OMK-iF'EROU-
1961 MONZA .
ransmls-
Mg «
tisuss;
UI" n,iu w
‘ bT&S?ingham
Chryrter-PlymoUth
■ II E. Woodward MI 7-321I 1000 CbRVAIR 700 44WOk' gEDAN.
Swerglide, radio. JteawR while-uw. j to oMMo from. Only iL-3. Bair torme, - .F ATtEROOTf dratOLET <2L lfi wood-ARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. 2(1
im tonlvY. 4. door #Ad6rf. vT
1061 CHEVROLET 0 O H V AIR Monia with1 radio, heater, wwtej wall*, and a Mltd white flolahl*
HAUPT PONTIAC T
Open Monday, Yueaday and Thura-
7 SPECIAL
1000 Cory air 4 door. 0093
ROSE RAMBLiER
CEOIM^^EMI-Uto
Now and Utad Cart' . 194
PATTERSON CHEW,
AVE. BmiimiMIAM.	....
1936 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. POW-er brake* Power *te*rlnx. A-I con-dltlon. SMS. FBB4MCFW*MMCTj 1963 MONZte "COUPE. ALL BLACK. - turquoter vinyl Interior, white* wail*, radio, haater. and auto-maio tranamlaaion Still Ilka new, PMl..»i^..»0*URB^w0LD8-
moRza CQUFE.^^'FfmMt;'.
«laa*, pad»
ded daah *nd_be*uU(ut metallte green finish.' Thl* fully auuUped aam sell* for 61000. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 2-9721.
IMPERlAr""""^
A splendid 1361 2-door South 'Hampton, nowar stealing, .power brakes, 6-way power aeate, ana power win-dowi. Ftewlesi throughout with ex-- cellent -tire*, low mileage. 1 owner. Save several thousana dollars at 63.296.
BIRMINGHAM > Chrysler-Plymputh
tti S. WOMNrard	MI 7-3211
im dmlirsi -er. new yorker 4-
door hardtop, very clean, —''“ owner. 0300. FE 90164.
1061 COMET CU8TOM 2-DO^R. F42,
woabWARb, Ml44*il. i
Need a Car? Bad Credit?
-^No^/fofieyr
Bankruptcy?
If you .want to get re-established, call Mr. Cos-by/FE 5-9232.
1936 Ponttae eouvartlbi*;' UnivereOl Aute Bxahauga, 111 W., Monj-calm AvSTTb btock E. of "-k-‘
.riSbCE 4-DOOR SEDA#. .... dlo and boater. exeeUent oondltton. Full mriea “	1
manta of *3.21 mcnay — “
3273 W,
______Avertible,
automatic tranamlaaion, rsaio, heater, power brake*, whitewalls, sharp I (303.
Clarkston Motors
FE 2-1400' SRtiac
$1595.
John McAuliffe Ford^
630 Oakland Ave.
_ TE 5-4101
angina, radio, boater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, a sharp r#d color r Full
cury, Co m a i,Meteor. English , Ford. 232 S. Saginaw St., FE EtlfL
1937 F0Hd 'M300R. AUTOMATIC
tmr no tSwmTwmTM-
Mm* payment* dt JJ4.7IPW ■».
Lincoln. Marourv. Comat. .tom*«, English Ford. MB 8. Saginaw ,tt. VjP
OR 44750 _■ Orchard Laha Rd. KB 04604 1661 ENOLMH rbRD witH ra-dlo, h*at*r, solid blaok and la . a on* owner* (lit down, (30.19 per month! One Yeor Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln,. Mar-cury, Cdmet, Meteor, English Ford. 233 S. Saginaw St. FE 26131.
i84 ¥Tat convertible, « down, *7 per week, up to 80 mile* per gallon, a (harp carl Buy bars, pay bar*I
Marvel Motors
mi Oakland Avt.
FE 1.407)
!k wiS? whita lop. 31.1

1-730'’.
Uaad o
A-l
FA&VttJSrti
J&p’itor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD
ClAWSOr ........
m 14 MU* Boad east of Crooks, cross from IM Clawton shopping
Ml FoKfi FAIRLANE MO. RADIO and heater, excellent oondltton, no money* down, Full prto* (3*7. Assume payments of (2.69 per week. CaQ. Credit manager —
*js£mbt's* m
1957 FordXbn vefflftle
Automatic Transmission, V( en-gins, all while finish, and a; nic* black topi Rod ana .whit* interior. Payment* of |9.00i per week!,
$497 Full Price
Estate Storage Co.
109 8. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7101 _
™ "Pofel) FAIRLANE "000". 2-door sedan. VI en|ln*. Fordomatlc, beautiful blue finish, Only *1.295. Bair term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ., jpoo 8. WOODWARD AVE~ BtlttonfoWAto, MI *-2733.
1*17 FoRt) CUCTPM 3®*' 2-DOOR,
— 002 mile*. OR EM47.______
FORD, STICK? GOOD RUNNING
1027 FORD. 4-DOOR V»._FORD-<>-
904~FORD EXCELLING’ MOTOR? tranamlMlon and tlraa. IT* Mt. Clomeuo at.

FORD CUSTOM with radio, heater 0 cyl. enililk. a real eeonomj e|af at 0200 down, (4r.il not One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mareury, comat, Meteor. English Ford, 232 8. Bagl-
naw It., iTO 24I3I.___	-
W63 FORDiboOR.' RADIO, HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRE#. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of (2.71 per. mo. Call Cretin Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner. Ford
M WHf+E FdRD'CONVERfiBLE,
black top, radio, heater, white-wall*. Clean I F* *-1304.	1
1)69 FORD GALAX IE 4-DOOR 8E-dan, V-6 engine, automhtlc transmission. power steering, radio, heater. Rad and wlNte finish, 31.000 actual mile* Only lljtt. Easy terms. JEROME ■ FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL L9711.
960 FOftD OUNLlNEIt CQNVfiftY-lbl*. radio, heater. Power ste*rtng and Power brake*, a real sharp oart (200 down. 686.33 per month] On* vaar warranty) LLOYD MOTOR*, Lincoln. Morourtt Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 g. fagt-
PRICE SENSATIOtf ON '62 DEMOS NEW CAR WARRANTY
'g» Crown Imperial. 4-door hardtop
'*» Chryaier? soo, oonvertlbl*. bucket Hats. 306 engine, loaded with extras, gave 6900. j l :■
aim WWMSiS!
00 NEW CAR TRADE-INS
MANY OTHERS AT SIMILAR VALUES SEE US BEFORE
♦ yw^ay^yt:^
R5.R MOTORS
pf’ta*
mm
Ngwaiwi Uta4 Can TUESDAY ONLY
d Custom Moor. V4 engtoe ictus) hum. Sparkling Dark
.jspsl8;
woodward (y-	*" .. I
Don't Miss Our
Gigantic |
Clearance Sale
Ford’s
BEATTIE
"Yodr FORD DNAtER Sine* 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
1959 Fgrd
Galaxie Hardtop
jteM-JHmo vrxqw. t4 btiw.
* • throughout. 0»6. Sunoco ate- -i, Oakland at Montoaim. 322-
FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN
feur js trina
1960 T-BIRD
Convertible
with radio, boater, power ateorhig,' brakta. windows ud tinted (laaa, whitewall* and lrnwor mtartorl
$26951
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4)01,	'
*B9itongor, radio. Mater, Ford-O-Matlo traasmlaalon, sharp rad and white finish Dbn't ml«* thta
coin, Mmroury, Oomte. Mataor.
a 1956 FORD
-Fatrlano, attok. VI. tadto at
Th* pom>l*r (tostem
*tonf| joed ^H«gl«MggtoU
BIRMINGHAM • Chrysler Plymouth
U 8. Woodward _ ~_MI 7-M!l
CV'W.
term*. JEROME - FBROU^f. Rochaiter Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
*8* FORD.OALAXIB 3-p<)OR ‘
sedan, radio, Mhter. Ford^-Matlo tranamlaaion, tu-ton* brown and bale*, with 6172 down, pay-manta Of *49.84 MrjUOUthlOM-year warranty! LL0TD M0T0R8
136 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO, HEATER. STANDARD TRANgMUSlON. NO RU»T. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma payment* of 117.09 par mo. Call CradT Mgr., Mr. Peril, it Ml *-7300, Harold Turner. Ford?
1936 MODEL A FORD AND FARTS. 627* Hatchery Rd. After 1.
1958 THUNDERBIRD
^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyniouth
912 S. Woodward	MI 7-1111
MI FORD OALAXIB i-ttoOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a real sharp ear, at only 81*6 downl Payment* to 2*2.61 per monthi Ono-year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Meroury, Comet; Meteor. English Ford. 112 ■.SaglMW St.
FE2-913L_________
Soo' itoRD 4 DoOft. AtiTbitATlC. power ’itoerlng, 2262, day* FB 3-6946.________________________
Russ Iohnson>(
Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cart
la art offering high trade-in allowance* on our woll rounded (took of new car*. P**l today and savol ,
OUR I-AST ' DEMONSTRATOR
1*62 BONNEVILLE aonvarUM* $2,199 AU whit*, blue Interior,, new ear warranty. Power a leer big oad brake*. Onto 3,000 mlloi.
U5ED CAR SPECIALS
Voniura trim, 7» 1261 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DR, .. *1,3*6
PONTIAC 1
1987" FORD ivAOON . *491 ’
1937* RA^AeR0 WAGON .... $122
ISm'^FOPD’ WAOIJN*'    *8*9
*-pM»enger. automatic. ’	„ t
1935 FORD WAOON-..,.-.t.M*
V4 engln*. automatic Iranamlaatop.
YOUR CHOICE $395;
!w gum Mtton yatijn ' .'. .’.’.. W 198* Bulik Moor hardtop ENB
1966 OMl 4-door sedan    (296
Wt hav* a large atoek of	■ „
NE% 1962 PONTIAC^ NEW 1962RAMBLERS
at terrific aavlug* .	,
,r'jsxrsj?g,s.i"ak
RUSS
JOHNSON
u>. JPW*%fHb.
PONTIAC PRESS. wdUsWCprs It Nmr «M «u4 Cm IM
g£EM*
g saECT
Used Cars
Ernie'Felice
1961 PONTIAC Tempest ,	,
momy chmblnsd at $1,885
BIRMINGHAM.
i960 Ford
Station Wagon
Lh Ta41o* ,bMi«r ftD<l whitewalls ton® finish I
$1495
John McAtiliffe Ford
.	630 Oakland Ava.
— FE 5-4101
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
v - BOB BORST
LINCOLNMERCURY On* Block 8 ot 18 Mile on US-1 RIRMfNOHAM
1*60 LINCOLN e-DOOR HARD-top, radio, boatar, power r‘"“ Inc and brakee. one-owner, ... serviced h«f* atftce sett I Beal "waFat Sant. Oas-vf- m rantyf LLOYD MOTORS
I. Ford. 131 8. Saginaw St.
IM* COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR 8E-dan,.automatic tranamlaeton, white finish with black and white InteHor. | ----------------*— I. PATTER-
KInShA
9 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-
- BUY YOUR NEW , OLDSMOBILE
PROM
houghten & son
525 N, Malrf1 Rochester OL l-Piet l%i OLD6MOBRJB F-65, 4-DOOR 8E-■ dan, beautiful fawn mist finish, V-8 hyrtramotlc, radio, heater, while walls. Original spare never used. 11,895. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 8, WOODWARD. MI 4-4415.
195) OLDS-. *8	1109 CASH AND
)r payments of 887 n
1956 0
UL 3.3850.
S HARDTOP, CLEAN. I
1ARDTOP, aks food.
__5 OLDS M 4 DOOl
1-owner, runs -'and , Power steerlnt, brail..
< windows. Low mileage. 8471. PE
l-MOl befere 8 p.m.____________
1959 oti)S. a DOOR. HARDTOP.
■ sharp. *1495.
!:;RQSERAMBLER.-
UNION LAKE
EM 8-4188	EM 1-4154
power steering, power brakes.
USj JP°- t«» «• WOODWARD ‘"8. BIRMINGHAM. Ml - —‘
' Everyone is Happy Who
DEALS WITH
vrttB* afjjSfe *ttttla ittnuT'lor
ir^a* ratio ^"heater. hvdrt —tic transmission, whitewall tires. "BHU, itMig. .Prices right —-
$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt Clemens St.
FE 3-/V54
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI.
leering, radio ahid heater. Hydra-latte transmission. A real sharp «goa. all rsady to go. only:
$1995
WILSON
PONTIAC-CAD1LLAC
• 1350 N. Wpodward
Birmingham MI 4-1930
I PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR STATION wagan, ktaodanl That;* jytr*— economy priced at only BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER,
1187 PLYMOUTH ■_________
8595. ALEX MOTORS. 834-81M.
688 PONTIAC. BEU3W “MARKET
1 Blrchorest. Scott Lake.
IMir PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOB ■	" *	1, S»mr. |--
month** lESyd nM0f0RS, Lhtcoim
1880 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible, metallic tan fihlat) with white top* full power equipped.
condition.
CLA1UMTON 1955 PONTIAC. UL 2-2376 AFTER
“SIXTY
Auto Sales
EIOHT 1188 RAMBLER STATION
filfioHAS1*** --
Woodward ,
8-8908.
PONTIAC. 4 DOOR CATALINA. :e. condition. PE 4-7079, CONVERTIBLE,' 1981 ' CATALINA, steering, brake*. OR 3-8880. i860 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, PULL
tfalt ____....
Rambler. MI 8-3880.____
PONTIAC. ■aVe'" 'm6M1 g....With

The Home of “Safety Tested” —Used Cars—
.... I960 Rambler Super
4-door with an automatic transmls-aton. radio
$995
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air
1981 Chevy Bel Air Mr. hardtop
1858 Ford Fan-lane 2-dr. hardtop
» Pontiac Moor sedan 19 Chevy Impala 3-dr. hardtop “ "hevy Bel Air 2-door hardtop
Ion pickup Sts
1980 Falcon Moor wagon. Pov 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-door si 1*59 But.k Super t-door hardtc 1954 Chevy Bel Air. Stick shut
EXTRA SPECIALS
1958 Chevy 1
1958 Plymouth suburban wagon 8795
B Pontiac 2-door sedan . . . . . . 5295 M Chtry Bel Air convertible 5195
j SHELTON
| iPONTIAC-BUICK
-	OLtve 1-8133
The More Vou Tell
1 the “Quicker You Sell!
I Want Ads Do the Job 1	- Try Them I •
[ DiaLFE 2-8181 *
$995
1959 Ford 2-Door
1959 Ford 4-Door
with radio heater, automatic Irani-mission, power stgerlng and Is the
$1195
1959 Rambler Rebel
datum wagon, automatic transmls-U«n. radio, beater and ntw. fl“ '
$995
1959 Ford Wagon
Country Squire, like new with'pow-—	—< wSL.. -3.- fop
id brains, radio, h solid rad fir
$1395 Five 1959 Olds to Choose, From
'•JEROME
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50*
—Credit No Problem III ,
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE -CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
•* Also ''Select'' Used -Cars -
SERVICE FINEST EVER
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 6-3900
1959 Rambler Wagon
wiuVnd'
1962 Rambler 2-Door
Debus with Tsdlo. beater, whit, walk. E-Stick I
1961 FaJcon'Custom
1961 Rambler Convertible
Its. radM, heater, lard shut.
1961 Pontiac Convertible
1962 Rambler -American
Indoor with radio, heater, white Walls, 3300 miles on this beauty I
...1956 Willys Pickup ,r-
With a O-wheel drive.	T, •—
.1962 Rambler Ambass.
4-door sedan with many extras, dealer personal cart Sava ever 8880

P> BUYvA'r -v-'v,
RrL.CHONEY
. Used Cirs \ ' 560 Auburn Aventie
V mMM“......Jj
i fpmUC, CATALINA 3 DOOR
W8 mD Price ^	832, M
"SIXTY
Auto Sales
888 Mt. Clemens at E.
PE 44)975 1 RAMBLER, CLASSIC. RADIO
1958 Oldsmobile Super
"SI^Moor hardtop with full pow
1960 Corvair 4-Door
with standard shut, radio, beater, whitewalls, bright rad flntshl
T9l9'-€herrolet"Bel "Air • •
4-door sedSa with radio,' heater. whitcwaUa,
1951 Qievrolet Pickup
BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 811 8., Woodward Ave..
1881 RAMBilklT''4mtBn;ANl' t-
_-----.MB price m?ltSs*boney
only 81,285. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 80S 8. Woodward Avo.,
—	*♦,liwwK........ ....
0 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, radio end heater. Not many for
rambler
tSLSSl ‘
ROSE RAMBLER
' N UNION LAKE . " BM-34H8 ‘	. 'EM*
_____.
fSbTO^OTORs' LtaoolkjSer! eury. Comet, Meteor. Engllsh
syg — ^
1950 STUDEBAKER. *75.
I960 VALIANT

OM trsnsmlseton, good tires. , exceptional buy at $1,0*5.
. BIRMINGHAM Chfysler»PIymoitth
W.. Wibdword— -MIM
vm
mymim »dqqe sedan.
deluxe, automaUo, radio, b whitewalls, mw ear fsctcnr ranty. 4.000 actual muer '
chevrolSt. *co^ioocui._____
WARD AVR., BIRMINGHAM, MI
Ml VOikaWAOEN EAR DTOP.


33 8. Main Strsot
SHAZAM! It's Here NOW!
Discount Sales
"“Dne oTthe Best GIGANTIC______
To Ever Come to the Pontiac Area
it * Is _____ .	_____
able I We simply rtfuse to bo knowingly out-traded or undersold. If you want to buy a car your way than come on out and lei your eye*, behold one of tbe most amsgtaui adghtt -— *-
ibslleni
•selfl
Our Prime Deals:
'59 FORDS Like New—Your Choice *	$895
Pontiac Star Chief ........
Ford ranch wagon .......
Rambler Cross Country . Pord Convertible ..........
’58 Pontiac, I •53- Pontiac 3-
R. L. CRONEY
USED CARS 500 Auburn Ave. at»S- Marshall
PONTIAC. MICRIOAH
4FE‘5-713f
pmvino	m
r* *i*'> Btai
IW ^MBU^AMkRICAN. (
dition desirable for i
r ki^AifY ne»T6r used
L unUl you Mt. our dooll BleMy reconditioned uted
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS. IRQ. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck OA 8-11
1962 RAMBLERS
ROSE RAMBLER
.super market --- -EM 3-4155	5145 Commerce Road
HASKINS
Used Gars
IMS- CHEVROLET Bel Air 44oor. with VS engine, standard trar •ion. radio, show room now I

Mar^CORVAIIt 4^to°r, PowsrglUle, white'finish. »1?59J. ***	'
1882 CORVAIR Monta, 4-spmd tn mission Mg engine, radio, (b. n now uraughoutl Beautiful tur-tse finish I Bevel	~
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
US-16 onll-15 . "Your Crossroads to Savings' k-*mt--------	- , MA 5-1808
DISCOUNT. DAYS! Lucky Auto Sales
t» now having a big discount sale on all cars in stock. The biggest sale in our 15 year history. All cars .with
NO MONEY DOWN
1959	Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, new car trade’. Full price $1195,
1960	Falcon 2-Door wi,th automatic transmission!*
' full prtce $1045.	..
1961	Plymouth 2-Door, V8 engine with automatic transmssion, a municipal car. Full price $1195.
1959 Ford 2-Door with V8 engine and automatic transmission, full price $m>5.
(2) 1961 PortJ 2-Doors with V8 engines and automatic transmission, formerly municipal cars. Full price $1195,
1957- Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon, 6 cylinder with stick shift. Full price $695.
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V8 engine with auto-matic transmission, radio and heater.' Full price $895. ’
1957 Oldsmobile 4-Door Super 88, automatic transmission, radio -and heater. Full price $695.
1956 Ford 2-Door, stick shift and full price, $195.
1955 Buick 2-Door, full price $295.
- SEE US BEFORE 1
Car for C^r We Will Not Be Undersold!1
LUCKY AUTO § ALES
“PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT”
193 S. Saginaw	- FE“ 4.i2214
, GLEAN-UP
1962 CHEVROLET'S
GET YOUR CHOICE BEFORE IT'S GONE! 396 TOGOI
'62 PLYMOUTH Savoy Sedan
Tujgffla 4-door with Mytlnder •ngths. stuuttrd' transmission, radio, hsatar, 2 mirrors, bsbjr plus finish and .tlttad tn Chsvro-fat Motor Dlvlsien's nama.
$1799
*59 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible
8-oyllndsr angina, standard • transmission, radio, boatar, 5 *“	* “Mill buck Wltb
iauy aharpl
$1399
.’61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop
A striking 4-door with power steering. V-8 engine and avito-matte tranemlsAon. R a d I o. boatar, wnltewaU tiros ana koUd silver with”*
$2199
*56 FORD Victoria Hardtop
hasrs!
■ sparkling black iSuSftt
$499
•59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
V4 onglns. powtrguda trabs-
v-o engine, powerguae mission, radio, neater ai gothic gold finish. A sini c« for week-end Measure trips.
$1399
'60 RENAULT Dauphine
With a Jet black finish, white Wtllt. heater and defroster*
peolaff'1
$699
’57 BUICK 2-Door Sport Coupe
$799
■60 RAMBLER American Sedan
wltb d trans-
*59 RAMBLER Super Sedan
standard tranamlsaion, 6-ollnder engine, radio, heater, white wall
with 5!?.C2r“blu’
$1099
*60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon
y-g angina, standard tranamta-•lon, radio, heater en(l ioUd turquoise fliilsn. A real draam
■ $1699
’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan

’58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe
-*8»WUW'E*^«0Bprjwntr--7Nl--analna, automatic tKBM&iaalM
&’S^3srai.4»”S
with tu Hath •
$1199
Matthews-Hargreaves
,.631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161	• V _	■'	4-4547
r
.HURRY!
You Owe It to . Yourself to. Test
% New
1962 RENAULT
All Have:
m"Month or 12,000 Mil© Wcirantyl
*4. Position Back Rests on — Baih TYoni^eatst.
’"Full Synchronized
^TransmissjonP——^
*Foam Rubber SeatsI .* 40 Milos Por Gallonl , 1A Bier 7 Cu. Ft.. Trunk ’“Bucket Seats!
’“Dip.Paiated.to.Geta—'
Proiective Ccxtting Into Unreachable Joints and Crevices!
1962 RENAULT
Dauphine
with a 3-speed transmission, heater, defrosters
$1376
—Plus Taxes and .License—	'
$225 Down $39.79 per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 RENAULT
Dauphine
with 3-speed transmission, heater, defrosters, and vinyl interior!
$1442
—Plua Taxes and License—
$225 Down $42.01, per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 RENAULT
Dauphine
Gordini
with vinyl interior, 4-speed transmission, heater, , defrosters
&
$1518
—Plus Taxes and License—
$225 Down $44.61 per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
Also Being Shown at BUICK SHOWROOM
58 W. Pike St,
I
t
It Costs Nothing to Look . These Are New Cars - Not Demos
1962 BUICK
Special 2-Door Coupe
with a 3-speed transmisshi, radio, heater* whitt waifs, windshield Washers, dual-speed wipers, filter. The one for you! „	■
$2385 '
—Pltls License and Taxes—
^3(XlX)©vm^$7iT89^YlvIonffi
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 BUICK
Special Convertible
with 3-speed' transmission, heater, defrosters, wihdshiela dashers, dual-speed wipers, oil filter, and oversized' whitewalls I
$2498
—Phis License and Taxed—
$300 Down $75.72 per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 BUICK
Special 4-Door Sedan
with dual-path turbine drive transmission, heater, defrosters, .whitewalls, windshield washers, dual-speed wipers, deluxe wheel covers, deluxe steering wheel. Tuxedo-quality carpeting, in front and rear, custom bright Exterior moldings, chrome door guards, remote control side mirror, oversized whitewalls, oil filter, ahd a V6 epgine ‘
$2578
—Plus License and Taxes—
$300 Down * $78.47 per Ivlonth
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962, BUICK
LeSABRE 2-Door Sedan
with turbine drive, heater, defrosters, windshield washers, dual-speed wipers, wheel covers, padded dash, foam cushions, custom trim, aluminum
$2778
—Plus License and Taxes—
$300 Down $85.38. per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 BUICK
■Skylark 2-Poor Hardtop
with, dual-path turbine drive, radio,; heater, windshield washers, dual-speed wipers, deluxe steering wheel, 190 h.p. engine.
$2918
—Plus License and Taxes-*-
$300 Down $89.99 per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License)
1962 BUICK
LeSabre 2-Door Sedan
with turbine driye transmission, heater, defrosters, power steering, windshield washers, dual-speed wipers, padded dash, custom trim, and foam , cushions!
$2969
—Plus License and Taxes— •
$30Q Down $91.90 per Month
(Payments Include Taxes and License) i

32 Years
210 Orchard bake

ppfp

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, ltM
Local Band Tunes Up/ for Welcome
■Todays: Television Programs-
Villa on Scenic Amalfi Coast Awaits Our First Lady
u:it (7)He**Sports ll: is (2) Sports (4) Weather U:M (2) Weather
Their main object to to ensure that Mra. Kennedy's holiday visit is strictly private. Inside the
sponsible lor stolen money assigns its best investigator to case. Mark Stevens, Wes* ley Addy, Felicia Farr, King "Calder.
(7) Movie:	‘The Gallant
Blade," (IMS) Small company of French patriots, led by dashing swordsman, tries
Features
•ill (?) Movie (CBOt)
(4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.)
), (56) News Magazine Ittt (90 Biology Utt ltM (2) Weather ; (4) Weather
•:M (2) News...
(4) News (T) News
- (9) Quick Draw MoGraw , •:« (2) Sports -(4) Sports •sdK Ct) News (4) News
if) News, Weather, Sporty. 7:M (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend (?) Guestword Ho .
(9) Man and the ChaTenge 191) Members in Review Till (9) Seahunt 44) Laramie (f) Bugs Bunny •
,	(9) Movie: "Dr. Kildare's
Strange Case.’’- (1940) Kildare tries to help young brain surgeon regain oonfl* dence to himself. Lew Aytes, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine V bay, .
, (56) Writers of Today ltM (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.)
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Anthropology **“ •ill (2) Doble Gillls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Troubled Lives ltM (f) Comedy Spot
- ”<4)DkkPoWeIl .....	.
(7) New Breed (Cont.)
(9) New York Confidential •:|| (2) Third Man (4) Powell (Cont.)
(7) Yours for d Song ..(9) Recital tOtM (2) Talent Scouts (4) Cato’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) News Mill (9) Weather lUN (9) Telescope UAW 10:is (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.)
(4) Cato’s Hundred (ant.) (7) Premier* (cont.)
(9) Making Ends Meet U:S0 (2) News —	(4) Newa
(7) News
(9) Movie: ‘Tennessee John-son.’’ (1942) Andrew begins career as Illiterate tailor’s apprentice, and rises to Presidency of United States. Van Heflin, Lionel Barrymore, Ruth Hussey, Marjorie Mato.
1:36 p.m. (2). Emmy award winner Peter Falk and Joan Hackett costar in story about narcotic peddlers. Repeat.
THE COMEDY SPOT, 9 p.m. (2). Agnes Moorehead plays a nagging wife to Edward Andrews’ henpecked husband to "Poor Mr.
romnE, 10 p.m. (7). Host Fred Astaire portrays a businessman who becomes bored with retirement. Repeat.
TALENT SCOUltt 10 p.ih. (2) Dick Clark, Mamie Van Doren, opera star Robert Peters, Arthur Murray and wife Kathryn tateo-
TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Merv Griffin hosts. Guests include Xavier Cugat, Abbe Lane, Martha Wright, comedian Charles Manna and quiz show winner Dr. Joyce Brothers. (Color).
1	r	r	r		5	r	r		8	r	nr	li.
11“					li				u			
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IF					M				Lt			
53					BT				55			
BF					67				68			-2
WEDNESDAY MORNING toil (2) Meditations toll (2) On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) Spectrum *62 7:66 (2) B’wana Don
^1; "' ' ..................
m
7:IS (?) Johnnd Ginger 6:61 (2) Captain Kangaroo -6:16 (7) Jack LaLaime it# (2) Movie: "Heavenly Days.” (4) Living
(?) Movie: "East Side of Heaven." Part L (4) (Color) Say When 19:11 (7) Tips ‘n’ Tricks 16:2S (?) News io:so (2) I Lom Lucy
44) (Color) Play You: Hunch (7) Lite of Ritey 10:55 (9) Billboard lliSS (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ibid (9) Holiday to Canada ii:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration jJLYnurs loe A Song (9) Movie: '‘Absolute Quiet." 11:55 (2) News
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
t*:06 (2) Lov& of Life.
(4) (Color) Your First Impression
r— (TYJans WymaB. •: .........
12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 11:46 (2) Guiding Light iftae (9) News 12:16 (4) News (7) News
1:06 (2) Star Performance .. . (41 Best of Gtouche-(7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:	"An.chorg
A weigh,” Part'l.
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are.Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire
DM (4) Faya Elizabeth 1:06 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day to Court 2:26 (4) News 2:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 2:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone .
(7) Queen tor . Day.
(9) Movie: “It’s Groat to Be
Young,” s:se (2) tb Till the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
2:21 (2) News
(2) Secret Storm (4) Make Rowm for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp 4:26 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Living Sea 4-50 (?) American Newsstand 4:26 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie: “Blind Spot.”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
6:30 (56) Buckskin Bob 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall
flKspir* N Oriental
Through dolf isscher
Rwient
Operatlo	solo	3« Corruption
Rot bf	tlPOBlir# 37 Seine
Waih	fffisL.	_
Tutor	.	39 Window	pi
Kntimttlon
SS5

X

«smuumi .
4* Nautical ta (O Drone bee li mm eon II Horn color
ouantltr 14 intend
“The Marine Corps H7—.
Colombia Gets New President
Dr. Guiltormo Valsnda, a Conservative, Being Inaugurated Today
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Co lontpla completes the first lap oi Ito road to democracy and eco nomic stability with the inauguration of Dr. Guillermo Lcon Valen-da as president today.
Valencia, 54, a Conservative, .aims over as chief executive from Liberal Alberto Lleras Camargo after four years of a unique political system alternating the prosl*
	AF MoMn
| VACATION - SPOT -» This is a view along side of the villa to Ravello. Italy, which has been rented for the vacation visit of Mrs:	at the highest point of Ravello overlooking the Gulf of Salerno, south of Naples. It is on the . 0
"'gacquMtoe"' KrinMUF:'' VWfr'lt ak>w~fllib street. ‘ Via del Toro (Bull Street) with, jhe villa, built ] to the 11th century, at right. The villa perches	AmalfnX3)bit."‘ Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Caroline wifi leave tor the Vacation spot this p week. c 	 	:—				S
Erancu?£Actress Changing
From NY Via Telstar ,, . i , «
Mates Thi^Season
Liberal and Conservative parties.
The system was evolved to 1958 _s a solution to political fighting which killed about 200,000 Colombians in the preceding decade and led to the dictatorship of Gustavo Rojas Pinllla.
Conservatives and LiberaM burled the hatchet to oust Rojas Pinllla to 1967, then kept.it buried to lead the country away from dictatorship and financial chaos. Despite challenges from dissidents of hoth parties, Valencia won 1,746,030 of the total 2,644,384 votes cast In the presidential balloting last Mior-
The partles-dlvide seats to Congress and on district and local councils evenly, and the national government is a coalition.
On inauguration eve, an outlaw band led by one-time Liberal guerilla leader Sangro Negra (Black Ulood) killed 13 persona-10 of them under 21—in an attack near Llbano, about 150 miles southwest of Bogota. Authorities called the attack an attempt to stir UP <>ld polttican antagonisms during auguration festivities.
Valencia has been to politics since 1939, but never has been closely identified with any political faction. Like Lleras, Valencia I Is strongly antl-Communiat and antlrpuitro and is a good friend of the United States. He Is counting' heavily on U.S. aid'to help him tackle the many economic Ills still besetting this nation of 14 million people. ’
They specialize to photographs pj which are not usually flattering, photographs which catch • person off balance or ta a bad moment.
Although their usual working area is Rome’s Via Veneto, they range far abroad if the subject is worthwhile.
'	. » : to . ±
The beach where Mrs, Kennedy will probably spend her rime is' the Conca Dei Marini (Washtub of the Seagoers), a small spot pro- ' tected’from the wind and frog view by a promontory of row. There is a small supplement of the villa there, which contains a Idt-chen and one other room.
4r 4r .*■
One of the big questions among the local people la why the viHa sangro was chosen for Mrs. Kennedy’s stay. They feel there are a . number of villas that are more comfortable or beautiful that could have been made available for inch
an important guest,.......
They suggest that the Villa RuMo, with Ms famed gardens, would have beast a mere Bk*ty home for her two-week Vacattoa.
But their questions have thus tar remained unanswered.
Mrs: Kennedy and Caroline aft scheduled to arrive by commerdSl y-airliner frpm New York at Rome’s/ Fiumicino International Airport.
They will then take a private plane to Naples.
* * *
Princess RadsiwOl will meet lem at the. alroortflrf4
The Amalfi Coast, which includes
PARIS (AP)—French television
news shots direct front America Monday night via a Telstar hookup with New York. it • It
The 20-mtaute ^program wai produced by the Radiodiffusion Television - Francalse to coopera-l an American network. Both images and sound came through cleariy as relayed by the orbiting satellite!
French viewers saw shots Central Park, Washington Square and the Museum of Modem Art in Manhattan, scenes in Los Angeles connected with the death of film star Marilyn Monroe, and then scenes of a women’s pacifist demonstration outside the Soviet embassy in New York City.
A . Long Island company is producing life-size plastic mannequins with a breathing apparatus inside to help first aid pupils master techniques of moulh-to-mouth re-8uscitatton.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - The way Abby Dalton is acting la bound to considerable tongue - ducking among her literal-minded fans who believe she was really a Navy nurse.
* 4r ★
When ‘Hennesey” left the CBS air for good last spring, Abby, as nurse Martha Hale, was finally marching down the aisle with Jackie Cooper Who, as Navy Dr. Chuck Hennesey, hod been wooing her for three seasons.
FAST FOOTWORK When Attby returns to television Sept. 15 it will be on NBC; her name will be Ellie, and she will be the neilv bride of Joey Bishop. That's fast matrimonial footwork, en in Hollywood.
Vliss Dalton does not expect r professional husband-shifting be much of a problem.
Is TV Public Ready for the New Eddie?
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Do you think the American public is ready to take the new Eddie Fisher’ back on TV?”
That question is tossed around Madison, Avenue by advertising hotshots-and they’re almost unanimous to exclaiming, “it certainly 1st” ’
- -Today's Radio Programs-
CKLW. H»*» _	.
WCAK, N»w«, Market, WJBK. BotMIt ». MS
. wwj, nS- Nire..
CKLW. Bud 00*144 WJBK. Kubt. ■- Me
AM-
WJBK. bonwv
vsstsjsrsi
ViM-WJ*. *Mre Morton
S»m
Lee Allan
CKLW. 8. Walton -
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11:44—WJR. M WWJ, Mm CKLW, J04 GantHe WL'AH. Mena, Mod WPON. Newa. too
CKLW
! In

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jjar
as-
WJB, Nana. Murray
wWi7Wmrm$H»ti0 ■,
WPON. W4W4..M4 tfP*. WXYZ. Paul a^reay Wolf

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•’g^surotir^
' WJBK. Nawa, ,1416.
WCAK. N4W4, K MtrtWI WPUN. New* Ohm Show HfS—WJW. Tima tor Mualc tSteVNSSDAV APTSBNOON
F«ss
tftiFa
Msk&Si.
mtvS'tsr
WPON, Nawa, Sab Oreen
4:Sa-WJR. Mutto San WWJ, fbtpbaala, AluwaU CKLW, Jot Van	.
/ WJBK, lf«WKfSl»'i,:. si WCAK, Nana. Snartdan
mss
Eddie, as he celebrates his 34th birthday Aug. 10, will be riding a sympathy wave unlike anything seen to Show Business In years. Liz Taylor's klssoff kicked him Into 11,000,600 a year in night clubs and records.
NBC* already Inquired whether “the new Eddie" la available, but le keeping secret exactly what It hae to mind.
In this case, you—the reader-are the judge of Eddie Fisher. You can be a teen-ager or a septuagenarian.
Does' Eddie Fisher deserve a break? The tide turned against Eddie when he gave Debbie Reyn-‘ up for Lis—but they figure that now the people who used to be mad at him, have switched. Now they’re mad at^LIz.
He’s filled oat mere now, Ms
CKLW.	,
WCMaWt.' e&rUUK
s actually to be enjoying
One Customer called out, ’Arrlvederei Roma!”
Eddie grinned and said, “ ‘Ar-rivadsrd Roma’ to you" didn't stag It.
“I would prefer." Eddie told me, “that there would hi no more speculation about a reconciliation. Because every time it starts, I get more mail, more telegrams^ more phpne calls, from people who want 'to advise me.” j;'
They mostly Advlss Eddie that he must never consider going beck to Lb under shy circumstances.
Eddie says his only dates recently have been with singer Ann-
Tough to Top Wails Montgomery
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — George Montgomery neither wlnped nor swung a hammer or saw at me when I asked him Across a table at the Playbill, "Are you, going to get matrled again?
. “I’d have to find a hell of.a woman to top the one I had and I wouldn't' settle for anything else," replied Dinah Shore’s tall, quiet, furnJture>bulldlng ex-husband. Dinah's rooting valiantly for his stake career (he does "Plain and Fancy" at the Westchester Dinner Theater)—he sings event Still frothing about actress Zlva Rodsnn Implying that site broke up the marriage, George eaye he’e practically never seen bar.
Dear JFK: Baa what yau started, wKwiiwg Dabby your Atty. Gen.? Jahnpy -Careen revealed at Danny's Hideaway that he’s picked his brother Dlek Careen as his director on “Tonight" . . . Calling all wlvse! “Mrs. Buxom America* beauty contest's coming. Contestants have to weigh 160 or aver.
- if ' if '	■ jl '■*
Shortly after the word flashed around the world that El Morocco Proprietor Edwin Pertma had dropped the club's 17-year-old ban on Zaa Zsa Gabor and let her come In (at the appeal of her beau Bob Stralle), they ehampagnedTln the Champagne Room/Then I took them to that new spot so gloriously named, “The Tenement," where Zia Zee explained to. me, “Seventeen years ago, dolling, I didn’t know vat 1 vae doing! I vae still Just a little Hongarlan teen-ager.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL7 . .	— ^	„
Frank Sinatra brought back to many intlque* from rdund-the-world to ealoonlst Jllly and his wife Honey, she’s opening an antique shop on E. 53rd .. . Walter Wenger said It re lis and Dtokle: “They themselves don’t know what they're going to do" .. •
A night club paid $10,000 to somebody to "straighten things out” but it got to the wrong party and goUost and now another lOQs are needed ... the Fail Newmans are due In Connecticut to ocoupy the house they bought months ago but ; lived In.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: “Where’d you go on Oomlo Hip Taylor asked a single girl, who answer#
“Ho Men’s Landi”
WISH IT SAID THAT: "Some people we 111“ blotters. They soak It all lit — but get it baekwards."
Youngman. ■ . n n , ,	,**'>*»**$
EARL’S FEAB1H:'% wonder If automation worries what’s going to recede It,’’—lHobart Orbsn.
We hear a big Company said to a 60-year-employe, appreciation of yoftr aervtos, w»'d Uke you to give us that watch we give you 30 yean ago, and we’ll have it pletely overhauled for ypu." that’s Hurl, toother.
. ®ii1 (Copyright, 1962) f
'Joey's producer was worried about the effect of my long elation with another man ' they were first talking about me the part,” toe said. "But when vent up to meet him, his sistant looked surprised and remarked, ‘Miss Dalton! I dif ' you out of uniform.”
She got thfr wife’s part In
new,	completely revised “Joey
Bishop Show." Joey returns television	in a	new	time	spot,
different	day,	and	with	a m
character—a television comedian. Sole survivor of last year’s show is comic Joe Besser, who played
mall man but will be a janitor this season.
it	Sr	4r
Abby is a slim, blonde girl, bom ip Las Vegas, Nev.
She grew up in Los Angeles, toved into acting from modeling and dancing. She is really the wife of a	Los	Angeles business
mpn,	Jack Smith, and Is delighted that she cairwear her two-year-old real-life wedding band to her new part.
#' ★ ’ ★ :
'And I’m happy to get out of uniform," she confessed. “It’s ton to be able to wear pretty olothas for a change. For three years to 'Hennesey,’ I thought of myself first as an officer and second a female."
Barge Lfghts Coated With Cement Dust
DETROIT (AP) — An Inspector testififed today that the barge that rammed the British motorshlp Montrose had a coating of cement dust over its running lights a few hours after the collision — but the coating might have been absent at the time of the crash.
ATTENTION
GM
Employees
106,000
B.T.U.
GMDELCO
DELCOHEAT i
■surveyor, told a Coast Guard inquiry he Inspected the bar go
was cement duto, was thick en _ so It would have to be scraped off.” Meno testified. But he added: * * *
'The barge was unloaded at the docks after the accident and the dust might well have accumulated on the running lights during loading." ^
The barge the tug B. H tided with
GAS
FURNACE
*169
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371 Voorhiis Rd.
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1962
AIR CONDITIONERS SWEET'S Radio & App.
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POMTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY, AUGUST'7, l»«ta
s Going to Win
berg, special- counsel Theodore C* c Sorensen and Salinger. *	i
' hr #	♦
Some others. Secretary diSt State Dean Rusk, Secretary »f Agriculture Orville Freeman and Abraham Ribicoff, who recently **■ signed from the. Cabinet, may speak more d&berately. But they have the same dry, astringent
"No Man should swing a battle-axe as though it were a riding crop,"
Today, critics of President Kennedy idemtitr as one factor causing bis difficulties with Congress the allegecfiy injudicious use of the “battle-axe." His handling of the steel price-rise case last spring, when ' the administration moved like an awesome juggernaut, is the example most fre*' quently cited.’It is not the only |
> In the White House today, along >' With Salinger, are some of the ' other professionals who played ' major parts In fashioning the »campaign that elected Kennedy— ■ Lawrence F. O’Brien, Kenneth P. I O’Donnell and Meyer “Mike" i Feldman.
”"”A ~ WriMT feeling has bean growingln Congress.” Says Rep. John Lindsay, R-N.Y., "that the Kennedys are trying to shut off debate. They have nyade.. basic grabs for power that are offensive to conservatives . and liberals ' alike.” (Note that he made it plural.)
JFK REQUESTS A Republican senatorial document tabulated, as of June 1, a list of 27 requests by Kennedy i which they describe as calls for j "sweeping' new powers;” '	-	,
Sen. Barry Goidwater, R-Ariz., says, "He (Kennedy) inherited enough powers to .make his office a dictatorship, but one of the consistent patterns in this adminis-' (ration is the demand for more 1 power.”	i
dr ★ 'dr	(
The struggle between the execu* ] five and legislative branches of,
would be no more White House announcements for the day. Kennedy’s secretary, Pierre Salingef," can’t always do that.
ffrirueplea8we,finmce that new ear the BANK way . v.lVe the modern method for happier motoring ... It’s a smart move to new ear ownership .., Tell your new ear dealer you desire to finance with ue.
A veteran White House correspondent says, "Pierre may put the lid on but it won’t necessarily stay on.” Salinger wryly observes, "You aren’t always able to' predict accurately what the President is going to do.” Reporters covering the White House have learned to ask Salinger whether it is sale to" go to lunch on some days.
And one theory among students of the amazing American system holds that the nation , moved only when the -Prerident Hta ' strong enough to dominate Congress. It is too early to tell whether Kennedy will emerge as a "strong president.” At the moment, he is not dominating Congress. Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y, says he is in a "state of disarray,”
OWN CHIEF OF flTAFW In the White House, however, Kennedy Is his own chief of staff. There is no "assistant president” who filters the enormous mass of
To a considerable degree,. Kennedy's own personkllty stamps hjs administration. He is tough,minded, quick, Incisive, highly articulate, S machinegun talker who uses $5 words. (For example, today’s problems are not “complicated;” they are "sophisticated.”) You find the same characteristics in some of those around Ken* nedy—especially his brother, Atty.
In that connection, a question arises— ..
Is there a great demand, a compelling call, throughout the United States fqr some of the legislation the President has requested?
INTERSTATE
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PONTIAC PRHHBflVEM
The Weatf
PON Tt AC CMIC HI GAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, A9® —2S jpAGES
Expert 25 Pet. of Eligible State Voters to Show
Report £5,000 Received Thalidomide
WASHINGTON itb-A food and Drug Administration spokesman said today that' surveys indicate more than 15,000 American patients received thalidomide pHis irom U.S. doctors. About 3,200 of them
"We have no information as. to how many of these women 'were pregnant," said Wallace' Janssen, f]?4 information .director. "And We don’t have nny information at this point on the total quantity of pills given to 'doctors." J. >
Sunn/ Skies in Area as Polls Stay 8 o'clock Tonight
Fifteen competitors In the of politics will hr benched today t’by Oakland Gounty voters. . j>3m Ten others will stay on the field and get starting assignments the main event next November.
Little Opposition for Top	. 1
Posts to limit Interest ^ in Primary Voting
the United States.
But Sen. Estes ; Kefauver, D-Tenn., told the Senate Monday no one can be certain until about Jan. 1 that no deformities will develop. ■	f
FEW REPORTED	r
Thalidomide, a sedative, has been blamed for the malformation of thousands of infants in Europe. It wa& not sold in the United States, but, was distributed to doc-tors for possible experimental use before its effects in Europe were publicized.
There hqve been a few birth deformities in the United State* blamed oh thalidomide, but the easea reported'so far Involved
DETROIT <*> — .Only 25 per cent of the eligible voters were expected to turn out for today’s primary election in Michigan.
Most Incumbent congressmen and the candidates for governor and congressman-at-large are run* ning unopposed.
The'only statewide contest on the ballot Is eae in which Republicans will Choose a running-mate
A Last Favor
under' sunny skies throughout.: the county. Voting started at 7 a.m. and win hud until 8 p.m.
On the Democratic team, the county positions up for grabs tiff U.S. congressman,] drain commissioner, sheriff, 4th District ifp* resentative snd 6th District representative.
Republicans, t, meanwhile, a r e picking nominses tor the Jobs.pf state senator, drain commissicner and representatives of the 1st, 4th and 5th districts.
Nine other county offices »m*
Former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid of Detroit seems to have the inside track, mainly because of past performance. Others vying for the post art State Sen. John Stahl in of Balding and Constitutional Convention delegate Rockwell T. Gust Jr. of Grasse Pointe Farms. .. '
abroad.
•“In one case, However, a NOW York Woman gave birth to a deformed child after taking thalidomide supplied by a Park Avenue psychiatrist who obtained it from Germany.- The "child lived only B minutes.	'
Food and Drug Administrator , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) *
"V" FOR’ "VOTE" - Mr. and Mrs: George	r"u" r,«' rh,u
W. Romney, of 1830 E. Valloy Road, Bloom-	Romney — better knoWri as the COP candidate
field Hills, took a morning drive to cast their	for governor — was 24fli in Une, right behind his
Primary votes at Bloomfield City Hall today, wife who cast her, ballot at SrlOf.ra.-
Most voter interest should come
in the 4th District where four Republicans are seeking the seat of Rep Clare E. Hoffman, who is retiring after -28 years in Wash-
As Five-Day Event Opens
In addition, county Republicans will have, a voice In the statewide selection of a . nominee for lieutenant governor. a post whlfcli three GOP candidates are seeking-UNOPPOSED OFFICES Democratic and Republican candidates tor two other statewide offices on the ballot—governor add congressman at large—are unopposed for nomination.
70 Sate in Landing Accident
Perry Street near Walton Boulevard tor.-five days of contests, shows, parades and countless other activities.
Highlight* of the fair's first day will be the crowning of the 4-H king and queen, Lyle
These events Will be part of today’s evening program scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. They will be preceded by a livestock parade
, BY JIM DYtiERT Bright skies greeted the- opening ol the 1962 Oakland County 4-H Fair this morning as some 1,500 boys and girls from throughout the county began to stream into the 4-H fairgrounds to compete for honors with exhibits of their year’s projects. ’•	1	?
Some 2,000 exhibits are expected to adorn ‘.he fairgrounds orr N.l
cavalcade of
The state’s 19th Congressional District is being filled from the slate at-large because Gov. Swain-son would not approve any of the proposed new boundaries set up by the Republican-controlled legislature.
Candidates for this office are Neil Staebler of Ann Arbor. Democratic national committeeman, and Alvin M. Bentley, of Owosso, former congressman.
Party managers watched the total vote turnout for is Indies-
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AP)-Sev,-enty persons aboard an American Airlines plane escaped, serious injury in ;* landing crash blamed on gusty winds which- blew the olano off a runway Monday during a thunderstorm.
DINMfHHB AV MORTUARY-rJoe DiMaggio, second hUsbatSd of Marilyn Motiroe who died late Saturday night, enters th* offices of	^4»itii«o<>d .yu^ngqt -Afciftuiary - in;' Wmst Los AnMfot late yes-
terday to assist in making final arrangements fop Mils Monroe’s funeral. The funeral and interment will' be at 4 p.m. Wednes^
Telephone Call to Marilyn Addt 'Pdale to Tragedy
HOLLYWOOD </p)—A mysterious phone call in the night shortly before Marilyn Monrioe was found dead added still further conjecture today to the tragedy that befell the blonde movie queen.
The right wing of the four-engine. Electro turbine • propeller plane ripped off and caught fire. Tne fuselage settled about 50 feet away.
Alan Atkin, airport manager, Mkl the separation of the wing and fuselnge probably,saved the lives of the li possengers/and five crewmen.
There already remained the question of whether
"If -the wing had not torn off, jhe plane would have burned with the passengers aboard," Atkin said.
Two persons, a mother and her teen-age daughter, were injured, neither seriously. ,*
The plane was bound from Dallas, Tex,, to New York.
she died intentionally or accidentally.
“I don’t remember what time the call came in,” said the actress’ housekeeper,
Mrs. Eunice Murray Mon-
day. “And I don't know who it was from. ..
“But knowing Marilyn as I do; I think that if th|s call waked her up, she. might havt taken some more sleeping pills.” i Coroner' Theodore J. Curphey said lb# death Saturday of the
Heiress. <vus caused by a massivt
overdose :VM barbiturates. ’	1
In Today's Press
|	, Carriers Act
| Move to bring Kennedy > into railroad labor dispute— ; PAGE SI.
U, S. Attacks
| Tiny Island of Guadalcanal ■ under fire — 20 years ago — I PAGE4. V ’	' '
properly in It was taken to the , pottos* department property clerk’s office.
Battle Lines
• f Congresf-JFK fights out-% come Anybody's guess — | CAGE IS.1'
fc Area N*wq ... V Antrotagy .....
for tile phene being’ I
clutched in the hand of the times bright and gay, sometimes depressed star,	V
In New -York City, Miss Monroe’s Manhattan apartment at 444 E. 5?th 9*. was sealed by police
Related Story on Page 22
NORMAL PROCEDURE The sealing—a normal procedure in out-of-town deaths—was at fhe request bf Aaron French, the attorney who drew up’ her will, The police, accompanied by (Continued »>n Page 2, Col. 8)
Passengers, including Reps. CUff Davis , D-Tenn., and Dale Alford, P-Ark„ hailed stewardess Nqncy Root, 23, of Dallas, Texas, s a heroine.
Miss Root hurled, her 100-pound body against an emergency door repeatedly until it opened allow-ing passengers to escape.
A thunderstorm was in progress and wind gusts up tp 40 miles per hour swept . the airport os the plane approached Knoxville.
'We were taking a terrific iting as we approached the Id,” Alford said. "I felt We
Capt. Vic James of Ft. Worth, Tex., the pilot, said-a wind gust blew the airliner off to the tight of the runway,, causing the landing gear to collapse.
He said the plane then skidded in an arc and the right wing ripped off and caught fire.''Airport ion quickly extinguished the blaze,	* i
Voter interest / appeared to duce sharply, alter U. S. Supreme
Court Justice Potter Stewart’ clsion delayed beyond the primary a Michigan Supreme Court order lor state Senate reapportionment.
Earlier, the state Supreme Court ruled that the present apportionment of the state Senate was tile* gal and ordered reapportionment by Atig. 20.
Primary elections involving state senators were called off.
The ruling went on to state that if rcapportionment was not com-|.by that time, senators would be elected on an at-large basis.
Ike Visits Old Home He Hod os NATO Chief
PARIS IB — Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower returned today to the, home he lived In as NATO commander in Europe and spent 40 imnutes with the present tenant, U.S. Gen. Lauris Norstad.
Elsenhower made the stop on a drive through the woods of Mamcs-La-Coquette. Later he 'went to the town hall of Mames-La-Coquette to visit with the mayor and Other officials.
County Rood Official Was Son of Pioneor Oakland Family
Oakland County Road Commissioner Hiland M. Thatcher, 71, died suddenly yesterday at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor.
He had been admitted the day before for medical treatment of a blood disorder, a hospital spokesman said. An autopsy has been .ordered, according to the spokes-
Presentation of the call will be made by Lee Winborn, Press Area News Editor.
Mowar# V. Holdenbrand, who became the Press' Man About Town after Joe Haas' death recently, will judge the traditional freckles contest. -Tomorrow night's program will feature the tractor operator’s contest finals and a- pie eating con-
Thunder Tonight hut Wednesday Deee-Lightiul
There’s a chance of a thundershower early this evening but skies will be dear through the night, the weatherman said.
Morning will break fair, and a* humid with temperatures a w degrees,- cooler,, 'the1 high
Danes Protest Red Tests
COPENHAGEN (API - Members of the Danish campaign against nuclear weapons staged a silent demonstration at the Soviet embassy Monday night protesting against resumption of Soviet nuclear testing.
Thursday's forecast Is fair with little temperature change,
From 10)15 yesterday morning until the same hour today 1,3 Inches of rain fell on the down-
Sixty-two was the lowest temperature ^efore 8 a.m.' The mercury had climbed to 87 at 1 p.m.
Mr, Thatcher was alone In Ms hospital room when death ended a life of long public service In the county shortly before noon.
The son of a pioneer family In he area, Mr. Thatcher was a Uf long resident of Oakland County. SUPERVISOR
He setrved ag u West Bloomfield Township supotvlsbr for Dearly a dozen years before his appointment as County Road Commissioner in 1960. -
Under Mr. Thatcher’s direction the road commission this y launched the county’s largest road reconstruction program In the past 3Q years. V
presirited by the Winifred Maas Ftoundatiim perpetuating t h e memory of Nik wife - of the late Joe Haas, Pontldc Press Man About, Town for many years.
Judging of hot exhibits, general exhibits and poultry and rabbits will take place during the day tomorrow, which also will day.
Other exhibits at the fair will include projects in. photography, kitting, entomology (study of insects), sheep, dairy animals and horses,
More than 50 junior leaders wll he ImervieWed Thursday for selcc tlort as the outstanding 4-H'er if junior leadership,
Other Republican contests and ie candidates are.' drain commJs- j sioner, incumbent Daniel W. Barry and Act Becker; 1st district state representative, incumbent Lloyd' L. Anderson and Michael Carl; 4th district state representative, incumbent Raymond L. Baker and Terrence E. Nagle; and 5th district state representative, Incumbent William Hayward and Donald W. Sargent.
On the Democratic portion of the ballot, offices and candidates U.S. congressman, George E. Lennox and George J. Fulkerson; . drain commissioner, Daniel T. Berry arid Roy J. Russell; sheriff, William A. Smith, Kenneth G- Hirt and Homer Hight; 4th district state representative, Maxwell.', M. Gurman, Albert A. Kramer and Archie H. Bailey; and 6th district state representative,’Bill 8. Huffman, Lee Walker, incumbent John Hitchcock and Thomas Kalesa-vtch. .
■Event*'Scheduled for1 later in the eek Include, a dress review; ader dog demonstration and dog obedience contest,
GM Declares Dividend
DETR0IT l#l-<u' A regular dJvl-dend/A 50 cents a share on out-ling common stock was de-larod yesterday, by the (general Motors dorp. The dividend Is payable Sept, 10 to stockholders of, record Aug. 16; <
Fisher, Pontiaey to End '62 Run
Grand Total 521,983, 181,298 Mori Than fti 1961 Yoar
J,	Edgar Hoover Reveals Crime Growth in	S.
In his current message to' all o py enforcing officials. J. Edgar I Hoover summarizes the startling o mathematical advance crime has tl made' in this country.
The FBI Director says;
"The Massive^ iVaUnche Crime sweep i n g A our nation foday£P is • shocking dta grace and a indictment Of the
Some 1,926,090
committed in 196L topping th time high
of the previous year by 3 per cent. During the past 5 years, crime has outstripped' the growth of population A to 1. ' ,,‘dr I# >( "Youthful criminality continued to rise. Arrests of people under 18	were up 4 per cent above 1960. Thi* age group represented 43 per cent of all arrests for the more s e r l-o u s offenses of murder, forcible rape, .robbery, aggravated assault, bUrgiary, larceny, and automobile theft.	If In greater danger than ever before of becoming a victim of this criminal onslaught. It mdsins that day or night, at work or play, the Individual’s basic rights of personal security and pursuit of happiness are steadily diminishing.	crime are tar loo varied and complex. However, wc *hall sec no abatement in widespread laW-lenonem as long as 'there |s wholCMle disrespect far law and order In our nation. Indulgence and matarfallatte noitisbnes* are .'
Pross Will Offer Nowi	ijg dL . dr ,,1'i "The role of the taw enforce-	"Then 1* no one remedial ad-swer. The canoe* and fadara of	eroding the tried and true American tradition* ot honesty, Integrity ..and' fair'play. "Progress can be effected ohly ih proportion to awakened and well-informed public opinion. Statistics conscientiously collected by law enforcement officials and com-piled by the FBI give an up-to-date account, -and the nation's /news media ' have performed superior public service in -reporting the
on Eloction—Jmt Coll The Pontiac Prow will offer Infomwtlon on primary eloetton rotorna by telephone tomorrow night. Cnll FEderal 2-8181 aftor 9:30/pjn. .	ment officer hns become toerano-Ingly IwanrdoM. Of the 71 officer* Who met vloksnl death*, n were killed by video* criminal*. Xwdvo killer* were Si year* of npo or younger. ' *v dr ' % - ,s "This problem bolls down p the simple fact that In our tana today, the average man, woman and child	Mrs. Sktlton in Hotpital SANTA MONICA IB - Georgia Skelton, wife of comedian Red Skelton, i* In St. John's Hospital, Attendants declined to say why. They added, however, the is in good condition.l- Mrs. Skelton, JO, wh* admitted1 yesterday. -	
shocking crime picture. Hi has; proved that Americans, 1 faced with hard reality caljinu ... effective action, traditionally rally to the cause. Asauirdly, action In war against crime has never been so sorely needed,”
Japan Hits Russ Tests
TOKYO (B—Japan protested toddy tits Soviet Union's resumption of nuclear tests, the foreign ministry 1 announced,. Foreign Minister bfosayohi Qhira told Soviet Charge d’Aftaires Serguei P. Suzdalev the testing was revived in complete da-
fiance of Japans repeated pro-
test*.
Automotive production in Pontiac will begin grinding to a hall tomorrow when General Motors Fisher Body Division plants start shutting down 1962 model tinea, Pontiac Motor Division will comet e production of Its ’62 models rlduy with a final total o| 981,-3 cars — 181,298 more than were isembled during Hie 1961 model
,1 Kstea, DM vice pre*l-d Pontiac general man-id the total Includes *78f‘ iliac* and 148,11s Tern-
GM Truck <1 Coach Division M rheduled, to start shutting down for changoovor to '63 models Atig,
17.
Approximately 18,500 GM production employe* in the city w(ll iw furloughed while Inventories and model changeover* are being completed In the plants of all th|g* division*. ,	'	* j!',	; i Jwh
Both Pontiac and Trudt A Conch divisions are scheduled to 'resume assembly operations Sept. 4- Fisher Body is expected to ratinti fo production a couple days before.
Polls Open Until 8
li‘i1' -|’T 1 ..'' • .

THE PONTIAC,^PHESS: TDIESPAY,; AUGUST 7, IBM
11
GOP Senator Criticizes Indecision' of Kennedy
Washington ;	.
Jacob K. Javits, E-N.Y., proposed today that Congress enact a $5.5 billion incentive tax cut bensfitlfcig individuals and corporations before it goes home.	'
And Javtttiv'0!ten a supporter of administration proposals, criticized President Kennedy for what he called j "agonizing indecisive-
Kennedy said several weeks ago that he would Study economic indicators, then decide whether to ask for an ispffcdiate tax cut to spur the economy. He has into*, cated he mighl| announce a decision later thjiinonth.
The domaMjHrconomy “is moving sideways.i| such a way as to present a clear and present danger of another recession," said Javits.
HITS JFK ',rt!ttltt,.®n|prdinary way the President 1*. ,feeemingly transferring his leadership to committee chairmen an-this tax cut issue only dramatises his indecision,’’ Javits declared in a speech prepared for ‘delivery before Senate.
“Instead of telling the nation what is needed, the President seems more interested in telling the nation what committee chairmen, of MS own party, will ap-prove," laid the New York sen-
Congress headed into round of hearings with a Joint Senate-House committee opening a public inquiry today xfeto the economy’s beam ‘*T' ft ft ft ft ■
Before the hearings got under way, a committee member, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., blasted policies of the Federal Reserve Board as "economy slow-down’ policies. -
For the. Federal Reserve Board deliberately force up interest rates as high as it -has been doing, is to throw sand into the. engine," , he said in a statement today.
■' J1
Thus Proxmtre went on record with iome other committee members who have expressed concern that a tax cut this year- or next might resulttln a greatly increased budget deficit with little ‘bolstering of the economy—unless the reserve board adopts lower-interest, east-er-credit- policies,
; H ft,,/;
Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. has defended the board’s position, contending that interest rates must pegged high enough pa that . capital won’t be attracted abroad, which would aggravate the nation's balance of payments deficit.
Javits said his tax proposals would eliminate Income taxes tor persons earning less than $2,000 a year; would reduce maximum - personal taxes from 91 to 63 per pent; would drop corporation tax gate* from 52 to 50 per cent and would include reductions tor all other taxpayers with emphasis on the $2,000 to $5,000 bracket.
Showers Dampen Broad Areas ot Eastern U.S.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showery weather dampened broad areas in the eastern halt of the nation today in the wake of storms and heavy rain in many
Showers late Monday brought temporary relief from the hot and humid weather in the eastern third of the country,; But there appeared no break in the hot, dry ispell in the arid southwest and
Thunderstorms dumped more than one inch of rain along the Atlantic seaboard and in wide (tons of the Midwest. Tomadic winds hit areas in Kansas, Injuring two women and destroying several farm homes in the Holton and Meriden areas near Topeka, Winds of 91 m.p.h. swept Topeka, causing some property damage, ft ft ft
Fog shrouded areas in New England and in western North Carolina.
Deadlock Keeps
SPORTS CAR CRUSHED — The front wheel of a tractor-trailer cab lies atop a sports car which it completely demolished on U.S.22 near Harrisburg, killing the woman occupant of the Car. The ‘truck driver was uninjured. State
At FImMm
police reported the accident occurred when tee sports Car reportedly crossed the highway’s medial atrip into the path of tee truck, on a rain-slick highway.
Algerian Rule No Hands of Ben Bella and
Did Redstart Tests Before Sunday Shot?
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission says the Soviet Union mny have opened Its new nuclear test series with some blasts In Siberia before firing Sunday's high-altitude shot of about 30 megatons, dr-. ★ ft
The AEC said there are “Implications" .that the Sunday test was not the first In the new round of Russian tests. Indications are that.deals In the fow kiloton range were ‘fired at the Soviet nuclear site In Siberia, the commission said. A kiloton Is the explosive force of 1,600 tons of TNT.
The commission said the So-vlet blast detected Sunday was *'ln the order of” 36 megatons— the power of 30 million tons Of TNT. Hie Russians’ biggest nuclear test Is believed -to have been a shot of about 86 megaton* detonated last tall.
Chess Assn. Founder Succumbs in Jackson
JACKSON UR - Andrew H. Pal-mi, the founder of the Michigan Chesa Association and Jack-son’s chess champion for 38 years, died yesterday. He was 74.
A native of Iceland, Palm! came to the United States in 1917, after graduation from college in Iceland, and formed the Jackson Chesa Club three yeara later; He held member-in many other chess cluba.
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report ’
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly tunny and warmer, chance of a thundershower in late afternoon and evening. Ugh *3. Clearing tonight, low 62. Wednesday fair, a little ceeler and teas humid, high 82. Variable wind* 6 to 12 mites becoming northwesterly I to IS* miles tonight and Wednesday.
Mu is Pratte* j^Uuest t«mp*r»tur* pr*cedln*
At t ».m.: Wind -velocity, J Direction: North*, '
In Hta Tuuaay
On* Your A«* la r*ntlM
■namsi temp*r»tur« ............
Lowett tompmturt ..............
“Ma; t*n*n****ii—
WMtU
T*mp*r*tnr**
ALGIERS. (AP) - The Algerian provisional government of Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda surrendered its powers today the political bureau headed by Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella.
A communique issued by Ben Khedda’s office sajd “the powers held hitherto by the provisional government of tee Algerian Republic are henceforth exercised by tee .political bureau."
, ft' -ft	ft
The ‘communique said the provisional government continues in existence as the 'institution of the revolution" until a meeting of the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA)--the self-appointed nationalist parliament that directed tee Algerian rebellion-scheduled for early September, ft . ft	dr
The Ben Khedda regime thua ssumes formally the almost entirely figurehead role it has had since Algeria became independent. Its assumption of actual control over the administration of the country was stymied by the bitter
struggle for power between Ben Bella and his opponents. ELECTION SEPT, t Under the agreement lash Thursday which ended temporarily the quarrel„ between Algeria’s politP cians, the political bureau was to take over the nation’s leadership until the election of a constituent assembly, scheduled for Sept. .2, The ’ agreement stipulated tl Ben Khedda government would remain in office, retain control of foreign affairs and would hand its formal resignation to the CNRA meeting immediately after the elections.
' ■ ft , ,ft‘ ft The immediate result of today’ announcement may be to ease the administrative confusion which has beset Algeria since the end of French rule oh July S,
The six members of the political bureau—the seventh, Hpcine Ait Ahmed, an anti-Ben Bella man, refused to partlcpate—have been assigned responsibility far various governmental fields.
Waterford Board Votes Action on Three Projects
Following public4 hearings on three separate proposed projects night, the Waterford Township Board voted that action proceed on each.
The hearings were held in conjunction with the regular weekly board meeting.
Two of the hearings were on special assessment roll* for black-topping, one for Preston Street anJ the other for Kempt Street.
Cost of the Preatou Street project was act at 964,618, and 3*5,• 346 was the figure established for the Kempt Street blacktop-
tag payments October I The third hearing was one of intent to proceed with the Edge-field Drive sewer project involving seven residence*. A cost estimate of $4,567 was established and hearing on the roll waa set tor Aug. 27.	i|
SO ON COMMITTEE In other b u a I n e s a the board
Patrolman Uses ■e«wElaborate Lasso
j I&3 ‘8 ?i to Catch Monkey 8 i
m «« Bloomfield Township police of-” g fleer Richard Reuther improvised an elaborate lasso from a length of pipe and a piece ot rope yesterday to capture an escaped monkey.
The squirrel monkey, owned by Kevin Connelly, 16, ot 5357 Van Ness Ct., Bloomfield Township, escaped Sunday night while the cage was being cleaned. Police were summoned for help tee animal waa spotted Monday morning in the raftersof the gar-
W Phot«f»x
- A comparatively narrow band of 11-exist tonight from Maine southwest to Mis-tre expected in southern Michigan and on -the «lit trill continue hot tin the area east of the • belt but to the west of the. belt’'cooler jf-weather 16 forecast. It will be warmer in' the Far West.
Quickly
fleet-footed monkey was Impossible to catch by hand, Heather slipped tee rope through the six toot pipe and made a loop at the end.
He then cornered the animal, slipped the noose around its waist and with Kevin's help -rathe	.
The monkey, which nipped the knuckles of neighborhood girl, .Grace Rowley, 9, when she tried to catch it Sunday night, Will be observed for rabies over the next ten days. Grace received a tetanus •hot as a precaution ' for the atrafoh.
named four additional members to the Township Youth Assistance Committee to bring the strength of the group to 30. The original 26 members were named by the board July 16.
New members of the group that will work to control juvenile delinquency are Rev. Robert Adams, Frank Manning, John McGrath and Mrs. Ethel Pankner.
.* * *
A request by residents ip Lotus Lake subdivision seeking township aid In alleviating so-called health and, safety hazards caused by a swampy area behind the subdivision was discussed at length. The board voted to conduct a study of the alleged conditions.
Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson favored the study but emphasised the fact that the township was' not regporisible to step in wherever a developer esablished a subdivision in a low i remedy the situation.
Referring to what residents called a swamp and what the board members tagged a "lot he said, "It'was there when the residents purchased their ty."	- H
Johnson pointed out that several similar areas existed in the township and added that he would be hesitant to establish any proca-
! political bureau is likely to be concerned primarily the weeks to come with lining up the slate of election candidates for the National liberation Front, Algeria’s dominant political : ment.
Road Commissioner H. M. Thatcher Dies
(Continued Fran Page Onef freeway construction In the conn-
v *■'
As a township supervisor, he served as chairman pro tern of the Courtly Board of Supervisors from 1957 until his commission appointment by the board.
★ ft ft He . was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church and bf the Masonic and Elks Lodges in Pontiac. U (<v
During World War I he served
iipi	1®'*?
Mr. Thatcher is survived by his wife, Neva, at home at 3865 Lake-point Road, West Bloomfield Township, and by hi* mother, Mrs. H« H. Thatcher of Pontiac,
★	ft	dr
Service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
•ft	ft	dr
Thatcher’s grandfather, Eraatus Thatcher served Pontiac’s first mayor in 1861.
Serviceman Is Mute to Asftult Charge
A Pontiac serviceman stood mute yesterday in circuit court when he was arraigned on charge of assault with intent to murder,
Angelo Tony Manzella, 24, of 113 Third St., accused of beating other Pontiac man July 8, stand trial on the charge probably this fall.
A plea of Innocent for Man-sella was entered by Judge H.
Manzella allegedly beat- and kicked Gene Feist, 23,
Richwood St., after dragging'the victim from S cat, parked St 3406 Dixie Highway. /
Feist waa hospitalized after attack. After befog released-from the Oakland County. Jail ori $20,-
000	pond, Manzella was taken info
1	custody by military polidk
Ma Duncan Due at San Quentin for Death Date
SAN QUENTIN, Calif, un - Barring a stay of execution, Elizabeth (Ma) Duncan was due at San Quentin Prison today from Gorona Women's prison in Southern California to await her date with the gas chamber tomorrow morning. ‘
The two men she hired to MU her pregnant daughter-in-law In 1658 are scheduled to follow her to the gas chamber three hours after she enters It, The are Lais Moya, si, and Augustine Bald-onado, 33.
The attorney for Mrs. Duncan yesterday Indicated he would file an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Cburt in Washington, but no appeal was filed yesterday.
IsraeliAl?Hft4^Mt/fft on Britiifi Ordors to Cony Spy to U.S..
LONDON (AP) iL A deadlock over transport kept Robert J Soblen in Brixton Prison today.
.	* * . f -
The slate-owned Israeli El Al Airlines—silent about British .«riders to ferry; the fugitive spy on to the United States—sent off fix London-New York plane without him. • ; * ■ i The next El Al airliner for New York leaves London Friday. That is 36 hours altar expiration of Britain’s deadline for getting rid pi the espionage agent who faces a life term to* smuggling U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union.
SET DEADLINE The British Home Office last week gave the airline until midnight Wednesday to arrange continuation of Soblen’s trip from Tel Aviv to New York, a trip that he interrupted by slashing a wrist and his abdomen in a bid for asylum in Britain.
Israel responded that the airline would rtte take Soblen to New York. If forced to accept passenger, the Israelis said they would fly him hack to Israel and he might there seek a haven else-
The Home Office said today the line has so far failed to disclose its arrangements, so Soblen will remain in prison tonight. El Al declined comment. -The British Press Association said this mornfiig Soblen might be shipped out aboard the Israeli flight to New York this afternoon. But he was not among the pas* gangers when the plane tobk off at 2:45 pm.
fbe Pay in Birmingham
"5
City Backs Amendment to Dance Hall Ordinance
BIRMINGHAM — Tentative approval of t'reriaeddam* dinance was given by the City Comntintem’liit night.
The aiiietided ortUbtoiee, which provide* for the licensing and regulation of public dance halls and dancing schools, will be included in the codification of city laws and will become effective when the codification is adopted.
' Unfit such time that the < ficatlon is approved (he city win operate under the old ordinance. The new dance hall ordinance requires, among other things, inspection of pubUC dance halls and dancing schools and requirements for licenses, fees and insurance, it
also provides for application approval by the dty manager rather than the commission as was the case in the old ordinance.
The provisions of the new ordinance exempts the Binning-
schools, tee YMCA, tee Community House and other mb-parable municipal, public or charitable organisations which may be exempted by resolution
Hie commission, ip another ac-Jon, adopted a resolution giving the State Highway Department authority to ban left turns on twt streets from Hbnter Boulevard.
The Highway Department had
Huzdir at (hie traffic signal.
Primarily the left turn on Bow-* wifi be prohibited so that can Hi not crowd the center island cutoff When other data an moving cross Hunter from Bovters.
Signs alerting drivers of the left forn prohibition will be , installed Hunter at Webster. Other signs will direct them into Uni and then Bowers-,.
Mrs. Chester B. McCormick Service and burial - for Mrs. Chester B, (Mildred, G.L AfcCor-mick, 73, Of 481 Hanna Ave., will be Friday afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery, Va.' h Mrs. McCormick died Sundsy at Ford Hoapital, Detroit, following a 'iort illness.
She was a nurse in World War I and her late husband was a colonel in the U.S. Army.
She was a member of the -Birmingham Musicale and the Rotary Anns.
Surviving are two brothers.
Her body wtli be at, the Manley Bailey Funeral {tome until 2 p.m.
tempt to reduce accidents, pair-tlcularly at the Haynes intense-Ron where there were 32 accidents la tee last 13% montea.
When-the ban is impdeed, driv-

15,000 Given Drug
%	(Continued From Page One)
George P. Larrick appeared Monday . before the. Senate Judiciary Committee to report on results of an FDA survey of thalidomide in the United States.
Earlier the FDA had reported
General increase Is Expected ih Price ot Milk
DETROIT (AP) — A general increase in milk prices in the Detroit area and throughout southern Michigan is expected after two dairies increased the price of milk bytane cent a Tuart yesterday,
★ j .♦ pit	■ • !
The hike was described as seasonal, prompted by lower milk output from dairy farms.
United Dairies Die. and the orden Co. announced the one-cent Increase.
Milk in most super markets ran 27 cents per quart carton yesterday. Home delivered milk cents per quart, bottle.
The dairies said the increase reflected an Aug. 1 increase, put into effect by the Michigan Milk Producers Association and other cooperatives representing dairy farmers.
After the hearing Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said in an interview that the Judiciary Committee can attain a compromise on a series of amendments proposed by President Kennedy to the drug control act introduced by Sen. Kefauver. TO B&qp BILL Dirksen' Paid he would support and work for passage of a bill to tighten regulations over the distribution ot experimental drop which i could have damaging side effects.
The Kefauver drug i ‘ by tee *
Boy's Body Found in Shallow Grave
ONEONTA. Ala. UR — The body of 11-year-old Larry- Thomas of Midfield, Ala., was found In a shallow grave near this north Alabama city today.
Police said the youth had been shot once In the head with a .33-caHber bullet and his body wrapped In n blanket.
A car believed to be the one a strange man drove when he picked up the youth last Thursday was found pariced behind a building In Oneonta.
The discovery was the first break i the case since Larry and a playmate, Kim Canady, were lured into an old model car from school playground.
to 1,331 VS. physicians and said that ail but ISS doeton had been eoqtaetod and had retairhed or
eas wanting to tuca left sill be channeled north OR Elm to Bow-
er Mike Mansfield of Montana said It may be some time before it oaa be considered by tte
Democratic legislative leaders said after their weekly breakfast conference with President Kennedy, today, however, that they will take up drug legislation in both the Senate and the House as as possible.
Mansfield said the'farm bjll and the drug bill will follow communications satellite legislation In the Senate. u The Senate is scheduled to fe-sume debate on toe comunlcation* satellite hill a week from' Friday.
Asked whether he expects another filibuster by liberal Democrats who tevor government
satelUteo, rather than a private
“That remains to be seen. Speaker John Wj McCormack of Massachusetts, stressing that Kennedy is particularly interested in drug legislation, described this an J “vitally important for the protection of the health of the American people." i'm
ft if ft The thalidomide developments sparked the renewed pressure for legislation. .
Phone Call to Marilyn Adds Puzzle to Death
(Continued FYom Page One) Prooch's secretary, took an Inventory ofthe coatente of the apartment. Among 6 Items listed were fear far mats* '(whM stole*, several far hata aad artieles ot Jswelfpi The property will be held by police pending eonH action on the will. Contest* of the will have net bent, made pabHe. Meahwhfle; arrangements were being completed for quiet funeral services and entombment Wednesday. Friends were hoping the simple rites would not attract throngs of the curious.
- fiw ft .'ft'
Details were not aet, bttt mortuary spokesmen said only 15 persons were invited to thfe service for the 36-year-old M>m Monroe.
“There will be Jaat persons close to Marilyn, no movie stars or anything Bk* teat," told a
Hie actress will be intoned in
mausoleum crypt near toe grave of a woman believed to have befriended her early in life. MADE ARRANGEMENTS The headstone identified Grace Goddard, who (Bed to 1953 and whose burial afrangemente were reportedly jnadf by Marilyn her-
* Is believed to ho'
. _______ the funeral at 1 p.m.
in the tiny cnlipl of ^estwood Village Moriuaty were former baseball star Joe Dimaggio, second of Miss Monroe’s three husbands; drama foachton hito and Paula Strasberg of Ngw York; Miss Monroe’s hal£a!stef, Mrs. Bernice Miracle; the star’s publicity agent, Miss Patricia Newcomb, and a few others. .
Dr. Curphey said a toxicologist found in Miss Monroe's * blood twice the amount of barbiturates considered a lethal dose.
No alcohol was found In the opd- *•
Experts from -the Los Angeles suicide'prevention center are seeking Information on the ltot weeks of the star’s life. They will report their findings to the coroner to help him decide whether the death was intentional or accidental.
Army Engineers Slate Holland Harbor Hearing
HOLLAND UR-A public hearing is scheduled Aug. 24 at the Detroit office of the U.S. Army Corps of on proposed renovations at Holland Harbor.
Projects call for removal of the south pier construction and reha-tdlatation ot the north pier break-wall connection in the channel to Lake Michigan.
Told State Police Not Called
Evans Nonstrikers Ask Protection
LANSING UR — Protests claiming lack of police protection were carried to Lansing yesterday by a group bf about 60 nonatrtkers the Struck Evan* Products toy plant at West Branch, Ogemaw County,
The protestors, the majority of them women,, took their plea to Gov. Swainsoh’a, office, the attorney general's office and state police headquarters.
ft ft ft They received the same answer from both the. goveroor’a office and state police — that state police are not called in unless local authorities are unable to maintain order.
ft; ft ■ ft'
United Steelworkers Union Local i9i went on strike at the plant ip weeks ago tomorrow, seeking _ dosed shop and overtime provisions in a new'contract.;.
have been injured In outbreaks
The delegation, earthing hand-lettered signs,, was inet at the tr’t office by ZSolton A. Fer-. his executive secretary. Swalnson was campaigning in Detroit. ,	' *
They presented a petition bearing 407 signatures demanding better police protection at the plant. FEARS RIOTING
seven people have been put in the hospital already." said Mrs. Dorothy R. Beans ot Glad-leader of toe group. “There could b« a mass riot before this Is overJ’
ft ft .ft.
Unionists, she said, barricaded the plant with cant and her own car was wrecked.
Another member of toe delegation, among the minority of males, showed a black eye he said ha received in is picket llne .acuflle.
"The state police are not’ assigned for police work within municipalities unless focal law an-tenement agencies are gnahte to
Howard L. Seiler, superintendent of state police, gisVe the same answer when the group reached , the East Lansing headquarters. Seiler said state police have been watching’ developments and have not been called in by local officials.
* ft'i-ftiF/i
office repUed,
“A check by the executive office following presentation of tee
m
' j&v,
mi •
of the domoaotra-toro, Mira. Mary Setts of Glad-

protested that a circuit count order limiting picketing wa| Illegal because no hearing had bafili held.
1 The State Supreme Court last week ordered Circuit Judge Dennis O'Keefe to conduct a hearing on
Mr*. Bears* had said the group would return to picket toe Capitol if they received no satisfaction to their request for additional police protection. 1	,
a
Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
APS Student
Relates	Exp
TUESDAY, AUGUST7,1962
I’m safely home.	»
l started my American Field Service bos trip June 25 and we stopped in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,. Massachusetts, Vermont and New Jersey, We* had AFS Midway in Washington D.C. and '‘Reunion” upder the Washington monument. We met President Kennedy at the White House andyHjj saw the sights of Washington D.C. Everything^^H was very wonderful there and we enjoyed it^H so much. '
Swedish Government Changes Direction
On JMarch 22, 1775, Edmund Bunk* ««id: “All govenunent—indeed, every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act — la founded on compromise.and barter.” Nothing could better describe . the shifts in direction, the pulling and hunting that has characterized the philosophy of government and relatpd fiscal policies over the
INVASION
PRISONERS
I thank The Press so much for its kindness in helping make my stay wonderful and I really enjoyed it. I’ll never forget this year as it, ’ was the most wonderful time of my life.
Yasuko Yamamoto
at West Bloomfiek^High School
‘No Necktie Club’	Weather Continues
Inactive This Year	to Occupy Spotlight
Another sign Of the cool summer 1 only, have a little land in Oak* Is the fact there han’t been a land County hut it good* Weather "No Necktie Club" for the excet- make garden grow. Those unhappy slvely hot days. 1 like the idea.	*"9J* »nrther **‘e-
anyway.	OM. tribal chief tell papoose to
d**_' urAtph umnlrn in nnnps ntnn in fall
Not While I'm Eatingr
David Lawrence Says:
To illustrate: When franklin D. Boosevelt instituted his then revolutionary social innovations, Sweden, with strong socialistic leanings, had been considered the very birthplace of social welfare philosophy legislatively implemented. The New Deal architects modeled much of their program on the Swedish blueprint.
Now, however,' that country has seemingly completed her economic cyeie. Observers report that she has moved far away from socialism and toward private enterprise—with business booming.
Swedish, business and industry now have an outstandingly favorable tax deduction schedule for investment in machinery and equipment, with our own newly liberalized provisions appearing tough and restrictive in comparison. That country’s growth rate, fnainly attributed by economists io the favorable depreciation factor, is an annual 4,5 per cent well ahead of our own.
This is not to say that social welfare is being curtailed—actually 6 per cent more will be spent in this area than last year—but in relieving business and industry of a disproportionate burden in supporting it, a larger share of the cost is being assessed against the direct beneficiaries of the system.
The corporation tax has been' cut from 50 to 40 per eent and the individual top rate from 80 to 65—comparing respectively with the present 52 and 9i per cent in the Unjted States. There, direct taxes on business amount to 2.4 per cent of total output as against 4.5 per cent here. BUT the direct taxes (not income) oil Swedish individuals are 14.5 per ceht as compared to 9.5 per cent on uj s. citizens.
I A further look around Europe, enjoying for the last decade a boom unprecedented in history, also shows less reliance on the income tax as a revenue producer. Whereas 80 per cent of U.S. Federal revenue comes from corporation and personal Income tax, Germany got but 45 and Belgiuht *39 per cent. Even Britain, less capitalistic than many continental countries, obtained only 55 per ieent.
it appears that important areas of Europe have effectively adapted their efrlier socialistic philosophy to the realism of capitalistic stability and progress, while the United States is aim trailing with a hybrid concept of government.	/ V <
Time to Begin Thinking of United Fund Drive
I The shortening days tell us that summer is waning, with the events ojf fall not far over the horizon.
One of these is the annual Pontiac Ajrea United Fund campaign, the opening date Oct.* 16. With the goal sdt at $706,126, It marks the fourteenth year of the “give once for all” plan of welfare fund-raising.
★ . ★ ★
fj; Mach of the groundwork for I the solicitation has already boon laid in meetings of the all-important volunteer citizens’ panels jwhich reconcile snliinitf |
; budgets of the agencies covered | by the Fond With Jthn total ' amount of money to bo available,
\ and grant allotments accordingly, j Since its inceptloh In 1949, the fluid has functioned with outstanding success in providing an organ-
ized, cohesive structure for administering the welfare needs of the area. It freed the many individual agencies of the financial burden of maintaining themselves by the necessity of staging virtually continuous fund raising campaigns.
, ★ ; ★ ★ /;
For obvious reasons, the public 1 response to those constant appeals was becoming apathetic if not downright antagonistic. As welfare responsibilities have grown with the area, it would not be hard to vitalize the chaoe and in-effectiveness were "now the 54 agencies each to paddle its own canoe. Significantly, when one nationally known agency felt that the fund allocation was inadequate and withdrew to launch an individual campaign, the dismal result quickly brought it back into , the fold—sadder and wiser.
That the United Fund concept of welfare management has proved itself is attested by its adoption in 2,200 other areas. Locally, administrative expense—p ledge procurement subsequent collection and disbursement of proceeds—represents a nominal nine per cent of the total. To date, 07 per cent of 1961 pledges have been collected.
★	★ . it
It is not too early to stress the vital part the Pontiac Area United Fund plays in our community well-being and to bespeak enthusiastic and generous response to its call for support.
The Man About Town
Win by Degrees!
Anyone's Weather Word May Be Good as a Bond
By HOWARD V. HJttDPOMtAND The lady who went out on a limb » short time ago and predicted the temperature for a given time and date — she missed it somewhat — aroused ao much interest that The Preae la going to make it worth your while to exercise your meteorological clairvoyance.
A gioo u.' 8. Government savings bond will /be awarded to the one making the ciowst prediction of date and time of the highest temperature registered between now and 0 pm. on Labor Day.., entries close at noon, Friday, August 10. Address your card to the MAT.
The Pontiac Press wiU Judge all entries and Its decision will bo final. The contest ie net open to employes or relatives of the newspaper.
dr dr dr A chuekley letter from
Mrs. Cyril Davie
of 12 Edison st. a recent Item about a pretty aged hoe got her to wondering whether it had endured so long because of exceptional durability or had Just been used mainly for leaning purposes I (The MAT, hoever, la strictly neutral. He’s afraid the question being posed about the use of the hoe Is too hot to handle.) —Which recalls to her the one about the hundred-year-old straightedge razor A father was giving to hia son. Said he: “Son, always cherish this. It Is original and antique. It, belonged to your great-grand-, father and all* of us have taken very good care of It. Why, such good ears that we've only had to replace the handle twtee and the blade three times In the entire hundred years!”
For those who think the weather in our 49th state , holds continuously in the subzero area, arpl that what the well-dressed Alaskan wears on all occasions, including meetings at nudist camps, aye woollen, leather shirt, hooded parka and felt-lined boots.
RobertB,Oliver .
\ of III W. Iroquois Road, way up thar with the Howard Sholloy
Red Anglers Go Long Way to ‘Fish’
‘Give Jaguars Better Coverage’
' Ww if?	"i #f \ , '
Apparently did only way to make known the Jaguar successes at Waterford Hills it to be headed
ought to move to another elate. Old. tribal chief tell papooee to watch smoke in peace pipe to tell wind direction. When animals and . birds are restless and - wigwam files bite papoose, fish will be biting, too, and that mean thunder shower on way. . m'/
Squaw,keegan
The Bible says age are having
WASHINGTON — The Russian people presumably are hungry, and they seem to want some fish to eat. Is it plausible to believe that, the waters adjacent to Europe haven’t any fish in them, and that this la why the Russians have been sending i fleets in unprece-|
resumably are hungry, ( seem to want some fish It plau-believe waters to Eu-an’t any em, and is why nns have > sending: unprece-^H numbers up and^H . PadflcB*
On Aug. S. Sen. Warren Magnuses, Democrat, of Washington State, spoke ot a “similar Intrusion” along the Alaskan Coast. He Mbl nine out ot the SI Russian fishing ships In the gulf of Alaska “could not be IdentMed qs to function.” He added:
“Each year the Russian fishing fleets move further south. This is the first year the Russians have fished In the Gulf cf Alaska. Last year they sent only exploratory vessels there. It lathe second year they have fished on Georges Bank
to cruise up and] down the Pacific! and Atlantic coasts efthto country?
The real function of these ships r\r William Br&dV Says: and the equipment they carry are UT. W illiam Pimiy oajo. clothed in mystery. These vessels are of such size that they can conceal mechanical devices which can be used to interfere with undersea cables or to lay mines or to operate detecting devices to chart the course of American submarines.
on the Atlantic CCast. It it ths second year they have * fished in Bristol Bay and the third in Bering Sea areas Just above Bristol Bay.
“My colleagues in Congress from the states of North and South Carolina may find If of Interest that last month Russian exploratory ships were cruising the coastal water* of those two states, Observing and evaluating off-shore stocks of Menhaden. If the Russians follow their usual pattern, they will be Ashing there a year or two from now,”
vhaniMWMrf fw hu Mia Car. In,s weainer on lop oi omer sirai
vette car. My
tells of the famines/ pestilences,
disappointed 'when not a word at earthquakes in diverse, places. This any of the thfeq previous events js 0ur punishment because we will (May 27, June 23 and June 24) no tobey God- He is calling to us appeared in The Pontiac Press. I right now to repent.
........... Mr*. J. 8..
was able to report that the Mul-holiand XKE-Jaguar was In (act successful in five starts out of five races (not tour as erroneously stated in The Press). Then, toll coverage, A photo and heaped ac- _ colades on the person-car of the about McDonald’s Drive-In Thompson-Corvetto, How come the North Perry Street. McDonald’s here-to-fore fatiwiBlI coverage? will not bo closed. because of the
‘Restaurants, Police Working Together*
I’d like to make’something clear
Vitamin-Poor Americans . Don’t Know What’s Wrong
Many readers are beginning to It you are really conceited about
many	_u ho UM.H tn nonder
Hopes Press Doesn’t Discontinue VOP
Please do not discontinue Voice of the People. Next to the front page, I turn to these letters. They are informative as well as interesting. Let’s have a corner to
trouble they have had, .McDonald's and our police force are working hand In hand to control the troublemakers and they are both doing a wonderful Job.
Mrs, Sandra Bonham
(Editor’s, Note: If “Disgusted and Perplexed” will please submit his name and address for our flies, wo will publish bis letter.) '
three-mile limit the seas are legal- omit town tlteir ly free to any country, but so is spiels. Do the the aky above the Soviet Unkyi.
Yet not so long ago the Communists raised a big fuse when an unarmed U2 plane made observation tripe to space high above Soviet territory.
Another questionable phase of tho whole affair la what thews-riM, are up to In Cuba as they encourage tho use there of eer-
Jollltfe, thorlty:
“It seems, therefore, that a 55 per cent fraction of the calories in the American diet of 1840 contained a minimum of 600 International units of Vitamin Bl, has been replaced in the contemporaneous American diet by a like fraction
‘Other Tennis Courts Could Be Improved’
The heavy Increase in play at
By JOHN C. METCALFE I shall go again to Europe ... In another week or two ... And along my distant travels .". . There will
containing only about 50 interna- the'Oakland Part Mile courts tlonal units.”	since the completion, of their re- emotion
I’m no authority, Just a teacher, but I am prompted to aay:
be a lot ancient cities . , , charm of old . ■ mind will always .
_ | m p toms indicate a lack-of vitamins or something?
As likely as not, they do. After]
everyday com-	“JJ ^‘authority. Just a teacher, cent rotorWshmmtseems to war- ®
plaints of the	but I am prompted to say:	rant similar improvements for J™ splits Beriln . .
people do not re- BRADS’	"When we prate about being the wmC of the other courts In
gard as serious enough to require best-fed people in the world, who the city. That the interest in ten-medical care, at least immediate- do we tWnk we're kidding?” ly, are, to my opinion, manifests-	.
lions of nutritional deficiency. But	. . *	* JJL th #
telling these people which vitamins «»"«»? too *ord« Jon* p»rumin» to and-or which minerals they need for3i.«hn±	"SfllflK
to take to supplement their inade- *ivw«rj<i Warn Iwar, « ^
“The Soviet Union has agreed quate diet Md improve nutrition totmPontuoPrsH, Ponuso. Michissn. to' provide free technical assist- takes more knowledge than a phy-	(Copyright, IMS)
ance to Cuba tot the development eician can get town the mere re- ------------------------------
of opmmorrial fishing, the official dial of symptoms.
Soviet news agency Tass said to- Tha patient may scarcely notice T« Washington
day. Tit* agency, to a dispatch or perhaps fail to recognise aymp- .....*..Sr. ■* ft—.
town Havana, said a protocol was toms, shm* or conditions which the rtpiwt between the two nations doctor regards as significant, and
“ id ----------indeed some of the more typical
or specific signs of deficiency of thlp vitamin or that mineral can
■•nee In American waters. A United Press International Dispatch the other dey from Moo-
nis certainly follows in direct pro- f1*0 V> to Parl* portion to the fadlltles avaUable haunting beauty see . Is consistently shown by the num- course, in lively Londoi ber of entries in tournaments such a time I plan to be .. as that which was recently com- the street! of Dublin . . Dieted.	to roam a while . . .
Michael JT. Blallas finally head homeward 42i E. Montcalm \	a satisfying smile.
I shall,vi That retain the And within my . /Deepest fos-I am planning . To till wall . . And a peep-l ... If the I shall And its And, of
. For And upon . I expect And then . . . With
covering details of tho assistance.
’F18HING POSSIBlUnES’
"The agreement will cover the exploration of fishing possibilities In waters off Cuba and the instruction of Cuban fishermen In the techniques of commercial fishing, it said.” ,
Just why should the Moscow
Peace Corps for Oldsters, Too
me of Ashing Mined that them acts Wilt go un-noticed by American naval ao-
be elicited tolly by the physician’s physical examination ol the patient.
On the one head, some hidebound, know-it-all doctore, purporting to represent the rank and Ale of the profetrion. arbitrarily assert that the American scale of living le the highest in the
Much *	or course, inese anow-n-m
orations of the .Soviets “right to our own front yard.”
On May 29. Sen. Benjamin A. Smith, Democrat, of Massachusetts, described the massive intrusion of Soviet vessels at Georges Bank off Cape Cod and along the New England const.
The Country Parson
tlon, In refutation airmails an Alf, 1 newspaper page with a, weather nttort. Hen TJn Law temperature tonight SI, high tomorrow !»{ low last night ft, high yesterday 86.
In Veterans Administration Hospital in 4qn Arbor for aenral weeks la j:.;' j Ralph Terreanlt
former Ideal mailman. Nothlnk would niaka hhn happier than tetters of cards he wont have to carry!
Verbid Orchids to-
of OrehSrd Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. ■
HP$P| ■________ | minerals
they need from their everyday diet.
Of course, these know-it-all doc--	- - - '* ilnr '“well
balanced,’’ whatever that moans, and had rather not talk about the number ot calories Americans get from cheat-food. Nor do they bother to write menus for, say, e week, that will provide all the vitamins and Minerals one r “ tain good nutrition.
•per PILLS
On the other hand, a good many uninformed or misinformed persons, studying quack and nostrum literature, have acquired the notion that vitamins prevent or relieve fatigue, build vigor or strength and give one “pep.” The poor geeks readily beUert that what the vendor or sales person calls “high potency” vitamins wort greater magic than ordinary vita-, mins, also that vitamins given in “shots” are more effective in some inscrutable way than vitamins taken by mouth. .
One merchant of mcdlcbic CM S lucrative business giving “shots” to gullible customer*
, who Onntim «t hie ahep whenever they felt the' need of a
“lift” — the Office nurse took
nure of meet of them end oollect-» teen. Seme of them kept
_____g ftoHr 4>hots” of vltiunln
Bl (tldomln) for oeveral week* witkonf ever seeing the doctor.
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) V The Peace Corps Is finding that older, retired people have an Important role to play in its foreign trainihg missions, right along with youngsters fresh out of college and experienced young specialists.
In the next few months Peace Corps will select 100 vocational teachers who have Just retired or Who are contemplating retirement. After a training period and final acceptance, they will Join the ranks of the 40 men and 60 women “senior citizens” already on duty with Peace Corps overseas. «
Peace Corps today has 4,000 people assigned to 70 missions In
force wil be raised to 10,000 this year. The number of missions wiU probably be doubled.
There are already on hood applications for far more missions '	' But there are limits
U of money Congress I million for s year- oven though tho program has born a great sue-
The present plan Is to keep 10,-OOO Peace Corpenten overseas on' two-year assignments. Half Will be brought home each year and replaced with hew volunteers. From ohe to half a dozen or more senior corpsmen and women will be assigned to each mission, depending on Its rise. In one mis-
ships of living in remote, primitive nreas and working for low, pay Just as well as the tqugher youngsters. The pay is |75 a month' plus travel, jiving end medical costa. By law,, this pay does not reduce Social Security pensions.
★ Sr to
The Job of recruiting these senior Peace Corpemen has been given to one of Director Sargent Shriv-er’s consultants, Dr. J. C, Noff-slnger. He ie 75, has already retired twice but la etill going strong. In recent years he hqs been director of International Volunteer Services, a private educational organization- which pioneered Peace Corps trails.
Noffsfaiger now gefs to to so letters a day from senior cjtl-nns. They beg to he of service to the Peace Corps- Pay Ie no object. Many opptteatiom
doctors, nurses, a man who speaks five languages, teachers of all sorts. Sdonce, math and home economics teachers are In great demand but the biggest need is for teachers of English as a second language.
to, '
Peace Corps has- two requirements for all these senior citizen applicants. Each must have a skill that soma host country wants. Each must pass a rigid physical exam.	*
i’ training at an Iverslly. Those go-
ing to tropical countries get four weeks of testing In n Puerto Rican rein forest to see If they
With over 1.5 million people a year retiring under the Social So-system, Dr. Noffsinger
Anyone applying for one of these Jobe to Senior Manpower Recruitment, Thq Pence Corps, Washing-25, D.C., must be prepared
feels there, la an abundant sup- ter rigorous examination and pos-
sion now under training tor British American to i
gjg k^dIp**1 nApnamon tain instltiltibim
53, 54, 63, 66, C
ply of skilled teachers and technicians to meet Peace Corps requirements.
to "to ,to
A sampling of one day’e mail shows lcters from a dental technician of 71, a superintendent of schools of 64, a banker of 64 and hit wife, Who 1« a teacher. Incidentally. huaband-and-wif# teams con be accepted if they both wort. Bankers are needed in Latin
•lble rejection if requirements an<! standards cannot be met.
But so faf, experience has shown
youngsters rims at shout tho earn# rate—18 per cent/
3 and 69 a
P «na
I nous- -
tog developments.
Another batch of letters offers fc |	skills ranging* from pliiiqber to
Experience has showtAftfcU these steel chemMt, sanitary engineer, older cdrpsmen Can tak# the harty superintendent of public wrifare,
nflMiHHgt Ji eissktehss.
1* stttttUd w, mm, tor .ifflitar
rsarffwA
Iijisllotl in OsMsiyl. CWnsisw Urta|» H&ll	“ ErJistf s »>r;
In sdvsnco. Postage has Uc

THE PONTIAC PRESS, ftUESI>AY, AUGUST 7, *062
Monday Through Friday Dram
9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. i Children who are four year* of age (or who will be four by Dec. 1) are enrolled in the Monday,. Wednesday, Friday sessions.	■ ■:
Those children who are three (orwill be by Dec. 1) meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Mrs. Mark Cheney, JWho holds a masters degree , In.
elementary lUe teaching license from.the state, til the director of the school. Assist** tag her is Mrs. Andrew Pepper.
Facilities,' play and eduo*-lional equipment hav* been inspected and approved by local bnd state educational, safety and health officials. The school is licensed by the Stats Department of Social Writer*,
Bethany Nursery School is
in the community as long ta, registration limits permit. Fur* ther details may be obtained from Mrs. Cheney or the church office.
Interested parents also are invited to visit tin school Friday or any of the following Fridays during the enrollment period to meet teachers and ta-
•^■^ssisbs$f,'teadtd/i lot	'iSMoet(
Mrs. Andrew Pepper of Sylvan Lake will be On hand dmng the schools fall enrotlmenrFriday, JQo.tn. to 12 p.m. at the*Bethany Baptist Church, Getting a preview of what ties in store for.them when school
bells ring Sept. 10 are Dickie Nye of' Sylvan Shares Drive in Waterford; Amy Stuckman of James K Boulevard and Richard Hicks of Elira Lane, Water* yard*	'	",r'v
director, Mrs. Mark Cheney of Dwight A venue. The school is open to dll preschool children in the community until enrollment limits are reached.
Mrs. Leroy McCartney (right) of East Kennett Road enrolls her grandson David Smith, also of East Kennett Road, with Bethany Nursery School
Sorority Picnics
The annual picnic of Alpha Chapter	of Beta	Theta	phi
sorority	was held	Sunday	at
tht home of the H. C. Tinneys move soap residue. Rinsing is on Elizabeth Lake Road, necessary.	People	have become	0	0	0
violently 111 from unrinsed The guest list included the cashes and glassware. <	Grover Scotts, Mrs. Nancy
it - if it	Faught, James Coed,. Mrs.
DEAR ABBY: You can tell Charles Reichl and children, “From Missouri” (hat when	Mary Katherine, Charles Jr,
our son w*s two weeks old he	and Elizabeth, who are visit-
turned COMPLETELY over in tog at the Coad home before his crib and we have wit- leaving for their new home nesses to prove it.	in San Francisco, Calif,:
Now	he	Is	*	months	old,	*	*	.
'and tour-year-old neighbor boys	Mr** **ank Coad of Neoma
Be Thankful Says Abby
Many Showers Given tor Virginia Dowling
Gay with parties is the g«ve n Unm shower and lunch-schedule of Virginia Kathryn eon. Mrs. Arthur Baynes, of Dowling who will exchawe Southfield was hostess at'a vows with James W. Schultz supperriwwer.	„
of Bay Qty at a candlelight t Fourth-grade pupils at Co-
' Barbara'
' Ann Kintz, & daughter oft
Mrs.’ Frederick. E.Kintzoft
. Covert Road, Waterford Township and the late Mr. Kintz, exchanged ; vows with Eugene A. ! Hubbuck, son
Don't Turn Tiny Plant Gift Into Big Jungle of Trouble
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN
DEAR ABBY: On Mother’s Day I (got a potted plant from, one of my children, I think!
|. Anyway,, It came from a local Uorlsti .widt a card which
wad, "From the-----family,”'
St I am sure it'(''g^MMegaggigi (tame from ' pn;e • of my. 9H| sons, who lives a b o u t	v
300 miles
away, I am njjLFi)L-jMr real , angry , rtmKSk about it. i think they
Should have	■
at leaBt signed
: t h rir -given. JHHHHmHI names.	' ABBY;
My daughter here in town says 1 am being silly. Of course, I could have called the florist and found out where ii; cape from, but I was too hurt. What do you think about It?
'	” MRS. STILL ANGRY
DEAR MRS. STILL: You are turning a Simple potted, plant into a jungle of Trouble. Many mothers were forgotten entirely on. Mother’s Day. Be glad you weren’t one of them.
DEAR ABBY: I am an ex-sailor, married a year-We are both 31 and, Abby, can you
■ of the tfndlle I A. Hubbucks
Church-
!Mt8. WGMt‘ A/HUBBVCK !	'
Marries in Evening
AH Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the vows of Barbara Ann Kintz to Eu#ne A. Hubbuck. spoken before Rev. William Lyle Saturday eventing In a* candlelight cere-
Before leaving for a northern Michigan honeymoon the newlyweds received some 200 guests at a buffet supper and dance.in the Knights of Pythias HaQ-
The bride Is the daughter of Utdr Frederick E. Ktats of Covert Road, Waterford Township, and the late Mr. Ktatz.
Parents of the bridegroom are the Orville A. Hubbucks of East Huron Street.
The floor-length bridal gown of white silk organza over Chantilly lace featured a lace bodice and a draped hemline caught with rosebuds. A double crown of seed pearls held , her bouffant silk illusion veil.
She never rinses the soap off dishes qr glasses, She Says you. don’t have to. go to ail that trouble because the dish towel does that. I Paver eat at her mother’s because 1 don’t like'..soapy tea,
(Jan a dish tow®! remove soap? Please put your answer In the paper. She won’t believe me.
EX-SAILOR
DEAR EX • SAILOR: You don’t have to join the Navy ,fo know how important water 1st A dish towel will NOT re-
MRS. D. VINTON
Marriage Hites Performed in Grdiy, Indiana
Dr. John Goodpasture of the Forty-third Avenue Presbyterian Church, Gary. Ind., officiated at the marriage of Patricia Shardelow Jarrett of’ Indianapolis, to John H. De-Reamer of Hobart, Ind., August 4 in Gary.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Duffteld A. Shardelow . at Bloomfield Hills and the lata Mr. Shardelow. The Clarence DeReamers of Hobart are par-ents of the bridegroom.
VnUad your problem on .AJte^Fw: a personal reply, imif«:,'self*«ddrossed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 'cedti to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press,
.Is- Announce^'
Mr. and Mrs. Gian D. Smith of South Tilden Street and the late Orville A, Kenyon
Bloomfield HUIs give a dessert and recipe shower.
|L .'fo',"', W.
Mrs. Bandoand her mother, Mrs. Amort B. Gristager honored Miss Dowling at a kitchen shower and supper in their Bloomfield Hills home.
Entertaining at a tea and shower were Mrs. Herbert Mason, Bloomfield HUIs and Mrs. George Jacoby of Birmingham
, All-white r 0 s e s, carnations and Stephanotls were arranged til a cascade.
! Mrs. J. d; Nicley attended her stater ss matron of honor, Olid their cousins Carole and Karen Gorkie; also Mrs. Donald Ogg, were bridesmaids.
Their ballerina-length dresses of ceil blue peau satin featured portrait necklines and controlled bell skirts. They carried blue-tipped and white carnations.
Ruth Ann ^ p^tcuve bridegroom , , Watts and graduated from Wayne State Daniel E University and the bride-elect r .	is attending WSU. The couple
Stocker	.plans Sept, 15 Vows. ’
were wed
tUcmrt	For Mra. Brady
; Methodist	•
,	Feted at’ Bo
Their parents	W§
are Mr. and A baby shower was given
Mr* r.*nro* *or Mrs. James Brady of Oge-
ueorge maw StrMt Monday gt the
A. watts,	home of Mrs. Edward Ruth-
Elsmere Street, enberg of Dwight Street.
- j .L-	> Cohostesses were Mrs. Wll-
nnd the truest Uam Klelno 0( Rochester and L. Stockers of 'UiUcliff Street, all of Waterford Township.
DEAR,ABBY: I read somewhere that a hostess should be complimented if a guest picks up hirt chtaa or silveri ware to admire it and aes What company made it,’
We were at a dinner party” last night and I picked up % plate and turned. it over to examine .it more closely and •everyone lacked shocked. ;
I- I don't want to embarrass myself again. Did I do some-thing wrong or not?
LOVES NICE THINGS
DEAR LOVES: If a guest admires china or sUver and
’■^ Larry Campbell of Sylvan Village was test mail. Donald Ogg ushered for his brother-in-law with Robert GaUardo and Ronald Campbell. 4
White gtamsUlas accented Mrs. Kintz’ dress of metallic gold and a pate plus Italian silk sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom.
The newlyweds wilt live in Pontiac.
sity, Oxford, Ohio, where she affiliated with Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Her husband Is an alumnus of Rose Poly-technical Institute, Terr# Haute, Ind. the couple will reside In Chicago.
Mrs. Dale Spear of Lake Orion.
Mrs. Brady opened her gifts after refreshments were served. Guests attended from Pontiac, Lake, Orion and Rochester.
in Presbyterian Rite
Parents Honor New Mrs. Traicoff at Luncheon After Nuptial Ceremony
The bride's great-uncle and aunt, the Isaac Van Meters of (Carlisle, Ind., and her cousins, the Kenneth Van Meters of Indianapolis and Sharon Lou Price of Tucson, Arts., came
Shirley May WUIla became Mrs. Ramon C. Block In an evening ceremony performed by Rev. Edmond Watkins Saturday, in the Joalyn Avenue 'United Presbyterian Church. Altar flowers .were white gladioli and chrysanthe-
iMRS. DANIEL E. STOCKER
cade of carnations carried by the bride who appeared in ballerina-length white Chantilly lace and net oyer taffeta. Iter fingertip veil; of pure silk illusion-was held by a pearl ti-ara.
Wearing powder blue nylon chiffon were Linda Simpson of Orchard Lake, her cousin’s maid of honor and another cousin, Claudia Simpson of Pontiac, who served as bridesmaid with the bride’s sister Janice. They carried colonial bouquets of whit# carnations.
Beth Ann Squire was flower girl and Richard Kincaid of Sylvan V111 a g e carried the
became Mr*. Richard W. Traicoff Saturday morning in St.. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Richard W. T h a m a s offered the nuptial Mast.
White orchids centered rtcas-
The Darwin G. Simpsons were hosts1 at a luncheon reception in their home on Cass Lake Front, West Bloomfield Township, honoring the tiff’ daughter Connie Jeanne who'
Returning from a honeymoon in northern Michigan, tha couple will live on Pontine Road.
Stocker-Watte Rite
Wed in Evening
Shirley May Willis and Ramon €ml.
Block ; were wed Saturday fy the Joslyd; Avenue United Presbyterian-Church, p j Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Willis of 'Mast Tennyson... Avenue, Mrs. Greta Bloclij. of Auburd Heights asM Ralph Block, Phoenix,
j§ A reception in the Coral . Reef Room of Airway Lhrtea, Drayton Plains, followed the .Saturday vows ef Ruth Ann Watts', to Daniel E. Stocker In the C O vert Methodist Church. Hew: Wilbur Courier performed the evening cere-mony against a background of palms, white gladioli and can-delate*.
i.;. wfRQ-wf W ^ ■■
I Parents of the newlyweds, trtho will live in Waterford after a* northern Michigan honeymoon, are Mr. and Airs. George A. Watts of Eisraere Street and the Ernest L. Stockers of Hlllcllff Street, all of Waterford Township.
The bride designed and made her gown of white Chantilly lace over satin with chap-pi train. Seed pearls aeeented the fitted bodice and scalloped
Wed
Saturday in > I St. Benedict’s Church were Connie Jeanne Simpson, daughter of the Darwin G, Simpsons of Cass Lake Front, West * Bloomfield Township, and Richard W.
Traicoff, tan of the'Walter P. Traicoffs of Voarheis -Road.
A petal-fold caputot held the; bride's shoulder-length veil of silk illusion worn with a street-length sheath dptst of white pv/e silk with slik; organza overskirt. The fitted bodice was styled with Sabrina neckline.,
pie will reside in Sylvan Village. Mr. Traicoff attends Wayne Statg University.
White carnation* atop her . pupa accented a drees of light blue Belgian silk tog. Mrs. Mrti^'TM tapther 'Of..'the bridegroom, attired in champagne lace,f also wore white carnations.
MRS. RAMON Cl BLOCK
MRS. RICHARD W. TRAICOFF
mm.
Don't Shun
It’s foolish to shun glasses •lor fashion’s sate. Attractive glasses complement any cos-
CUSTOM FURNITURE
A Special Choir or a Solo we give furniture a beautiful new future
, adding years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering.
Open Monday and Friday •til 0 P.M,
5300-5400 Dixie Highway
B/ungiAig-Uf} Baby.
I |||	»|l	S I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AOGPST T, I9&2
m
tors
I their own pst-_______________1 terns in the matter of feeding and sleeping the first
few months. But at baby grows toward a more settled routine, he should be gently steered toward a reasonably fixed schedule. The baby who it guided toward good habits early, is lets likely to rebel at mom exacting regulations later.
High on the happy list of favorites for the little fellow on a full food schedule
Iars combination dishes. (Mom ingredients, more flavor.) Gerber High Mem Dinners am bound to win any mealtime popularity contest That’s became these flavorsome casserole dishes am savory with extra meat. (3 times as c
compilations.) Garden-good
am added to the meat for truly - sprightly flavor. Nutritionally, they’re a good source of protein, offer significant amounts of vitamins and minetgls- Strained or Junior varieties.
Top trickery. (1) If baby gets take-apart, pot-together toys before he’s manually reedy to use them, kit him play with the individual parts, provided they're not small enough to swallow.
HM (1) A bright balloon or pinwheel, attached to the front, of baby's |m||d|j
carriage, will pro- (
py looking moments. (2) A transistor radio, tuned sweet and! low, will delight i baby when he’s awake... won’t disturb him when he’s a-snooze.
scorn high as baby favorite*. Especially Gerber.
Strained and Jun- [ tor Fruits. And j for good Gerber Fruits am
to preserve Moth-*r Nature’s appealing colors and sun-kissed flavors... and to protect pteciout vitamin valuea. Served “as Is", they're scrump- / tious. When used as a topping for/ Gerbsir Cereals or Puddings they’re super. Gerber Baby Fopos, Fremont, Michigan.
wm
MRS, GERALD
Newlyweds Trip Through New England
Touring the ' New England. States and New York this week are Gerald D. Hesse ami his bride, the former Joyce Duckett, who were wed Saturday in Chriat Lutheran Church on Williams Lake Road.
Potted white flowers adorned the altar where the Rev. Wayne E. Peterson performed the evening ceremony, which was followed by a -reception in the Waterford Community Center. The couple will, live In Waterford.
Daughter of the Ernest F. Ducketts of Clarkston, the bride, appeared in a tiered gown of white lace styled with round neckline, wrist-point
sleeves i /double cr
' h»r hnllfl
PERMANENTS
rpMiM
°«tr LOUIS EXT
I iiM MSM • M v Next to
J
5fl Mob,
" through
Frl.
She held a crescent of yellow rosea and white carnations as did her matron of honor, Mm. James Hatfield of Warren. The bridesmaids, Diana Campbell, of Davisbiirg, Mrs. Dolan Palmer, of Waterford and Judy Evans, Clarkston, carried round bouquets. Alt wore Identical' dresses of yellow chiffon over matching satin..
Susan McAboy of Clarkston

MS
Final Summer Clearance
EVERYTHING AT SP% to 80% OFF
1/2 off
COTTON DRESSES SWIMSUITS BEACH ACCESSORIES JAMAICAS SLACKS
ALL WEATHER COATS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SEPARATES
T-TOPS
LINGERIE
More ThanOff
60% to 80% off
HANDBAGS
Spring coats
SPRING SUITS DRESSES
JEWELRY
MILLINERY
-SKIRTS
BLOUSES
Final Shoe Clearance
gg mm HIGH HEELS	gg hh
' MID HEELS	mMk ■
Mi.	; ■ -▼■te
I^ CAI^VAS WLAR
fttkI:V'< HURON at TELEGRAPH . ■' ■ *“ ■, V
Mo^Thur^FrLIO^^
was flowej^giri and Rex figrts Jr., carried the rings.-The bridegroom, war of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hease of Alliance Drive, Waterford Town-ship, had Edward .and Henry Shell, of Drayton Woods, as beat man and usher, respectively. Also seating guests were Rlchafd Ryan, Waterford, and Dominic Tenutsi, of Drayton Plains.
Tangerine carnations complemented Mrs. Hints' brown and beige silk print and a corsage of pink c&rnhttons accented Mm. Heato's dress of powder blue silk chiffon.
Tip Waiter but Not Owner
By The Emily Feet Institute G; | live in a glorified boarding house. The family built tola beautiful big house several years ago hut after the husband died, bis widow found it very hard, to get along and decided to take la paying
Most of the guesta also have their meals here. The widow has two daughters who help out One waits on* table and the other deans the rooms.
, I would like to know, whether the .daughters should be given tips for their services constd-
. A: You do not tip the oWner of the house, but it Is comet to tip whoever waits on you af-table and takes care of your rooms, even though they-be tne daughters of the owner.
Qi My father-in-law Is fte-
asked to give Ms sister fat marriage. After walking up the aide with her he took Me {dice next to his mother in the first paw. -
An dderly aunt of my husband’s alao sat in the front' pew with his mother. 1 was seated in the second P«W.
Am I wrong in assuming that I should have been asked to ait in the front pew with his mother and my husband, or that my husband should have at lead taken his place beside me after walking up the aisle with Ms
A: You are right) either you should have been seated in the first pew or your husband should have Joined you in the second pew.
One | of Audralla’s lai ranches covers an area greater than that of Maryland.
gfE
MRS. DALLAS Af. ADKINS
Mary Ellen Detmer, daughter of the Richard J.
Detmers of Victory Drive, exchanged vows with, Dallas M. Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil E.
■ Adkins of Wilson Drive, Drayton Plains, Saturday in St. Michaels Church.
Miss Detiqer Marrie in St. Michael's Church
Mary Ellen Detmer chose a-, gown of white satin styled with chapel train and bodice1 hand-nppliqued with seed pearls for. her marriage to Dallas M. Adkins Saturday In St. Michael's Church.
'Her veil of silk illusion foil from a pearl crown and she carried Stephanotis and Ivy surrounding a white Cattleya orchid. She Is the daughter iof the Richard J. Detmers of Victory Drive. ;
1A reception in the Knights of Columbus hall followed the morning - ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield.
Bouquets of pink carnations complemented dresses of mint green nylon organsa over taffeta for the bridegroom's sister Pamela who was maid of honor, Carol Morris, bridesmaid, and Kathleen Detmer, her sister’s Junior attendant.
Richard Detmer, the bride's brother, served as best man and David Hendrix ushered. The bridegroom Is- the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Adkins of Wilson Drlvb, Drayton Plains.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Detmer choee a blue floral silk print, wMte brimmed hat and corsage of white pooe-buds and blue carnation*. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a slwath dress of brown eyelet over organdy. Yellow carnations accented her corsage of white rosebuds.
Set Bride Luncheon
Tli* Burton L. Goodwins of,J ^ Argyll Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Lynda Leigh to Airman,
Ifames G. Siladi, son of the George . L. Siladis of Dearborn.
Be is' stationed' at Scott AFB, 111. November
planned..
LYNDA LEIGH GOODWfN
Retirees to Picnic
The annua! picnic for the Retired Teachers of Pontiac and vicinity *HU be held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mm. Willis Brewer of Lake-view Drive, Sylvan Lake. .
Those attending will bring table service and a. dish to pass.
Cover It Up
Cover your hair with a sun but or- scarf during sunny summer days to prevent strawlike dryness. A ■ _
icamsiT nun
Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given
a swat warns Ip* o««r *f ntsoisi tnterMt tolboW wte tow tat Oo net understand wor»U hit. JutVbetn -annotated by AuttUw., A true-Uft, •ttual *Ue repU«» of/tbe imB Asdtt«M *m • mmjm a -ifiififiii Hgi iMiatt. iinr
hestieg tort - to anyone MMWWttS ms adterUBement. Wear-test it in ■' to* ptwaey w war wm *" ‘1 a out coat or efeUtaUea t. .
5'jrsajre a?-.
uir kli U oily one eT*
—,	i H Vim' jps Ui—
lead frotoi body to heed, Her* l> truly atw	ft
blaring. * J “ j'
VMM modela are fret while the
isutoi-air33 ■*—“
AUDITONE
of PONTIAC
388 H.fony ft. 80NTIAC, MICH. FE 5-7569	$ to S
Reported Wedding Didn't Take Place
Saturday’s Pontiac Press reported the wedding in Germany of Janet I. Thoe and Sgt. Alan W. Larson, scheduled torthat day.
The Press has been informed the wedding did not and will not take place.
Canada produces five times aa much newsprint as all the Communist countries combined.
8 x 10 Photograph
95'

•	Only mi* offer each 9 Mouths
•	Creeps, Costumes and Perseus fogtr 12 Yrs.- slightly eddIHsael
KEN DALE STUDIO
45 West HurtJn Groat U ) M 5-0322
Studio Hours: Mon. 12;30 to 1:30—Tims, thru fit, 9:10 to 5:00 THIS OFFER IXPIItlS SfiPTlMIIR I, .1902
Countryside Association mem here will gather Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Tbrry of LockHn Lane' at Union Lake for a bride .luncheon. The meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.
Difference
The right girdle, bra and -■lip to go with the particular dress can make a world of difference in how you look.
/Tims Siote
Odds V Ends Sale
Suits
Sport Coots Swim Suits Sport Shirts
Short Sloovo Dress Shirts Knit Shirts -
■ f .'.v
Neckwear
Mr ;rW
Custom-Tailored
SLIPCOVERS
August Special!
COTTONS
Every Cotton Print or Solid in Our Stock..
4,000 Yards . w
. REDUCED 20% to 40%
, Over
LABOR . . . Price Reduced
Moil^hqve been making the best klipcovers for more than 20 years, to add years of service to your furniture, qfid to maka if look upholstered.
Have, you seen ouf workmanship ?r We carry only quality fabrics.
CHAIR §	SOFA
Complete as Low as	Comblete as Cow
(Includes fabric, tippers, welting, labor) .
Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreads, Carpets
Open Friday and Monday Nights
1666 $. TELEGRAPH
)yst South of Orchard Lake Road
FE 4-0516

'mStM

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1962
The Voice Improves With Use
Oaf/ in Person for Free Pamphlel. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classo* .Write, Phono or >t1Vi S. SaginaW. la«le Theater
WIGS cleaned sold—styled
See ANDRE'S Outstanding1 Fashion Stylists
. incut.	' ...........'...."iit
DELUXE <751 - |«2f“	*12
PERMANENTS JLohu*25 Permanent ■&*
Superb Special \
Regular Price $15.00
NOW ■	H '
1.	Conditioning Shampoo	a asi
2.	Luster Rinse , ,	SO An	lfcf' «
3.	Pre-Perm Test Curl	™ USel	-x
4. Quality Cold Wave	- §IWV ■ OOfljPSe
5.	Fashion Haircut	” .	11 ^0
6.	Styled Set	<**»*•»•
No Appointment Needed!
OPEN FRIDAY j’TEL 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon ra smst
Wear Gloves
Gloves are meant to be worn —not to be carried.
mining town right out of the Old West is the •setting for the Bret Harts play “Maybe It's Love?*' presented by the Crtfnbrook Summer Theater School thip evening and Wednesday. Rehearsing are (left to right) Nancy Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald R. Walker of James K Boulevard; Jim Briney, son of the James Brineys of East Iroquois Road; and'
Alice Colombo, daughter of the Louis J. Colombof Jr, of Bloomfield Hills.
Reg. 30 Day Charge Account 90 Days Same as Cpsh Deferred Payment Plan
J WAYS TO BUY
Crqok»« City Slicker, Girl All There
CranBrqdk Readies Big
cranbrook Summer Theater	The show open* at 8:15 this	gold seekers, city slicker and	were adapted by Cart CS. Worni-
School presents “Maybe It’s	evening and Wednesday eve- a pretty girl. The murder of
Love" by Bret Harts at the	ning.	the miner after he struck gold	The play is double cast, One
Cranbrook Greek Theater as	The plot Of the melodrama	Ispne of the exciting actions	group presents the Playone
night and then ainerent people play the leads, the next night. *	* dr
Sqm# of the cast members are’’Wink Roland of South-field, a teacher at the school; A n be Marie d'Heyvre of Bloomfield Hills, Judith Shef-man of Detroit, Judle Lane of Chicago and Jan Detwller of Franklin,
AUGUST
Man-tailored
(UPI) — Numerous are the man-tailoring touches In the fall and winter , clothes. These show in suit jackets with button additions to the sleeves, in seaming to give a trouser crease effect, and In the men’s suit fabrics showing In women’s apparel.
feature values!
Accuracy
in Long Iron Shots
Tickets for both performances are available at the gate.
■Ju-—
special savings on coordinated, open stock
ETHAN ALLEN CUSTOM ROOM PUN UNITS
This Is a rare opportunity, a chance for you to buy some of the most popular pieces in the Ethan Allsn Custom Room Plan collection at great savings I Here's furniture that odds a custom-tailored, built-in look wherever you use It. .. designed to give you alt the etorage space you need.,. and sealed to fit beautifully into overage sized rooms! All Ethan Allen furniture is skillfully crofted of solid Vermont rock maple, and hand-finished in a glowing nutmeg tone. And all base pieces are available with mar-proof plastic tops that look just like wood!
I r o n shots should be hit firmly, not pampered or ba-bied. When my Iron shots be-edme inaccurafe, 1 find It usually Is because my hands have lost control.
• ★	ft ★
The dubface has not been at precise right angles to the line of flight when it/h'4 the bail. •.?	•
The	force of	the dubhead
hitting	the ball	will turn	the
lace of an iron much more easily than it will a wood.
•k	Sr ft
Keep firm control of the dub with the hands on all iron shots, bbt don’t tlghen up.
I play short iron shots off the right foot. The ball moves more toward the left foot as the loft of the club decreases.
The ball Is slightly ahead' of my right foot on a nine Iron, just inside the left heel with a long Iron.
ft ft W
My stance becomes more open as the loft of the club increases, so that I am facing more toward the bole when pitying e nine iron than when using a live.
More for Petits
(UPI), — The number of clothing manufacturers catering to the small woman—the five feet four inches and under — grows steadily on Seventh Avenue, heart of the nation’s garment center. Numerous firms announced addition of pctltog to their regular size collections for fall.
A 24“ RECORD CABINfT
30“ 3 - DRAWER CHIST
Long Sleeves In
(UPI) — Sleeves are coming down for fall. Almost every major New York manufacturer showed suit and coat sleeves to the wristbone. Still In, however, the sleeveless wool dress or blouse beneath.
Colors i
AMgTHYST
GREEN
PEACOCK
TOPAZ
BLUE
FALL SHAPE-UP
Formfit "Rave" bra and "$kippJtt"< panty girdle
BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75
Includes Celling and Style Set
JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00
Pins Bair Styling
Carbone CRINKLE GLASSWARE in sets of 6
.Imported
HAND LOTION DISPENSER
of hand-decorated ching
Popular Crinkle Glass lb sparkling gem-tent crystal bland* beautifully with to many chine patterns I Especially attractive with eerfy AmeHcen decor.
Small Pitcher $2.95 Urge pitcher $3.95 Salad Plato ,	, $1.25
JUICI GLASSES, 6 for.
Men’s Barber Shop
Remodeled for your Convenience Phone Ifftotatnuuit if you wish
EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . v let Federal'* trained corietlsres fit you correctly for comfort and flqtteryl
Riker Bldg, 85 Hurou, FE 8-7186
★ TONY’S ★
,i BEAUTY SHOP .
24 WEST HURON STREET
Open. Monday and Friday 'til 9	*„ Park Free on our lot beh
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
extraordinary SPECIAL!.	*12“
•25 Permanent	Complete
THE PONTIAC iPRKSS, TUESDAY, AUCL'St 7, IMS
how ti) rfAy THi:r<<couNT*DowN,‘
I	Count all +h* ‘*W*<M If fht* advertisement.	f%	Find the answer to thti qu
. •	Big or little, count them all I Writ# your an-	/	many different home I
•*	swer in the space provided tn the coupon at	**•	Whinpool make under the
the bottom of the page*	*	brand name7"
■; jf OuK store is fully stacked with special values, special ( ; prices, special giro...... dll for you if yoju can Qualify os a
fill I I I YOU* CHOICE OF THIS GROUR OF PVT^ANDJ>IG;!AM0US BRAND GIFTS!
Counf your way to levies galore.	Win your choice'of
/	HERE’S HOW TO HAW LOTS OF FUN PLAYING COUNT-DOWN
?DUU HAVE LOTS OF PUH playing this M 4 -	makers, dishwashers, d
citing gpme-----and you'll have a delightfully	| and dehumidifiers).
b£dfj^rekperiende when ydu Wke O gbod look	‘ GetfyOJfr family into f
’art the outstanding fqeturesof the RCA Whirlpool	y°u count the ' WV a
appliances on display in our store. {They've been	swap In; this advertiseme
selected |ust for you fromthe 12 different home	Remember. .. all you r
appliances manufactured by Whirlpool under ,	ujj ‘ A1
tK. RCA Whirlpool brand n.m. (.utom.tic wash-
ert; get end electnc dryers, combihitiOn washer-	ma|(S under the RCA
dryers, wringer washers, gas andtlectric refrig-	Then......write your
orators, freeiers, gas and electric ranges, ice	vided in the coupon bi
ELECTRIC SPIT 24»B.B.Q.
Motorized rotiuariv. Adjustable grill. All
Complete with carry cats, earphone, ear. phone eats, built-in
Ideal for itudentt, of. fleet, travel, ihtsr-viewt. With mike and

ELECTRIC CLOCK
Giant RCA Whirlpool 2-door refrigerator. Automatic def rotting — No frott can form in tho refrigerator taction . Big teparate zero-degree freexer holds 107 lbs. froson food. Mil* lion-magnet door. HC-12-T priced with trade.
ypurs just for filling out the coupon below—'It's the household tool of e thousand usas.
Quantified, frae Delivery, Installation and Service.
Guaranteed. Free Delivery and Servlet.
Automatic Dryer
AT NEWLOW PRICE RCA Whirlpool automatic elactric dryer. Terrific value. 2-cycle drying, air fluffing! Diat regular or Wash Vwsar. Tempered heat drift evenly. Many other feature*. Model UD-22.
AUTOMATIC RANGE RCA Whirlpool 30" oloctric range with automatic ovin. Bakes, broils ar barbecues'.. .
All In one big full width oven. "Mealtime" start* and stops oven automatically. Ovon light. ME-340.
I counted__,_____"WV* in this‘advertisement.
Whirlpool makes.. .;__.. . different home appliances urtder the
RCA Whirlpool brand name. *
Dealer's
Validation
- - -	'«* irnmiemim eu-esmmo*m m m mmi
t p
Pjj
k \ "
III
X li
WT\
mmm
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST? 7, 1962
MAKE OVER P,
rT'r-... I ■•■■■ ••	£ 2*4 SraHB
EAL, Engineers to Resume Talks
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholecale package lots. Quotations are furaisked by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday,
* Produce
Market Losing
Peach**, Red Haven . ■ Peaches. Sun Haven .. Ftaapberrtet, black ....
NEW YORK ,(AP> —• S t.o c k market prices headed downward in early trading today, The market was moderately active.
Losses among key issues were mostly under 1 point,1'although a number of such declines dotted the
SESk
Practically an majbr sections started eft on the downside. These Included ateela, motors,
:»nkyV
Cabbage, aprout* j. Cabbage, atandard 1 Carrot*. beh””. ,..-Carrot*. cello-pak Carrota, topped ...
Cucumber*. aUcer* .
Dill da, Mt ........
Egplant, bch. .....
»	..............H
Onion*, drv ........ ........ — •• *••}
Onions, green .....
Paraley, curly ....
Parsley, root .....
Peas. M............
Peppers. CsyinM .
Poppersjttfc .......
‘ Peppers, swest ....
Potatoes, boa......
Radishes, rod
Radishes, White .................. * • w
Rhubarb, da. bob............... • • t.oo
Endive, bleached .
SpjnMh^bu. .... Turnips, b
Poultry and Eggs
The market lost ground yester-
day for only the second time in eight sessions.
MOTORS DOWN ^ -
Chrysler was off Wore than a point among the motors. General Motors, which declared a regular quarterly dividend late yesterday .despite speculation that it would ne increased, was down almost as much. Ford dipped a minor fraction.
Steel production rose tog seven-week high but U.S. Steel and Jones
Bond Prices Edge Higher
NEW YORK <8) - Corporate bond prices edged higher at the opening today. U. S. Treasury Bonds were a little weaker in quiet trading.
An over the counter dealer in governments said some short and intermediate term issues were down 2/32s at the start. Distant maturities were quoted unchanged.
Activity was described as slow,
with no particular influence work. .
A flurry of interest in railroad bonds marked, early dealings in corporate bonds on the New York], Stock Exchange. The rails, Utilities and industrials all crept a bit higher.
Prices moved within a narrow range, with only two early trades involving a .fluctuation of - *“M points.' .* .	1 '.*■ , J,
Among the aircrafts, Boeing, which reported lower first half earnings, (ell more than 2 points. Lockheed, which had higher first half profit, was off a fraction.
Sr • ★ •' it • ■ llq an Viscose, to he a®* quired by Stauffer Chemical, opened higher but quickly turned slightly lower, Stauffer was up a small 'fraction. '
Virginia Carolina Chemical Preferred, at a 1962 high yesterday, was off a Couple of points as the company dtectoaed recapitalliation (dans,
July Auto Sales Tops Since'55
Word'% Rtporfe Sayt 511,679 Car* In Jun«, 420,032 in '61 Month
Prices were mixed in early trading on the American stock Exchange. Moat changes Were fractional. •	■ . ....	. /,» ■
Sherwin Williams dropped 134 W 76 while Syntax, a Mg loser in toe ist two sessions, rose V* at32%, Other-fractional gainer* included Cubic Corp., Draper Corn., Occidental Petroleum and Technicolor. Off fractions were Aerojet General, Anken Chemical and Mead John-
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT m — Ward’s Reports said yesterday sales of new domestic cars In July were the highest for the month since 1955.
The atafifitoal service said 811,S7S car* were seM last month, a dally average el IMtl, compared with «M.«M in duty Mil, and «MM In July 1968, The total volume wa* the lowest this year for any month since February.
The seasonal ’drop of 12.7 per cent from June was caused in part by higher-than-expected July sales following lower-than-expected June sales. The drop was the smallest since 1956.
. * ,. hr. dr General Motors accounted, for 54,4 per cent of all domestic cars sold, lliis was a drop from 56.2 per cent in June but well above the 4TJ per cent of the market held by GM in July of last year, w ★ 4t Ford took 36.8 per cent, against 1,2 per cent last year. Chrysler slipped from 11.9 per cent in'1961 to 10.8 per cent‘ this year. American Motors took 6.8 per cent this year and 6.2 ^<per cent last yeah Studebakcr edged up to 1.2 per cent after a mere 0.9 per cent last year.
Soybean Futures Decline Reverted
MIAMI (UPI) r- Officials of Eastern Air Lines and toe striking Flight Engineers International Association (FEIA) were scheduled- to meet today in new attempts to settle the 44-day walkout that hat all but crippled East-“a*. . ..r “■	*.	,
■’	* ■■ Or ,'.* 4, l .
AlthousH little hope was held here for a solution, a spokesman tor Eastern said last night "We would love to settle this thing to-norrow.’’ \	I
Jack Robertson, president of the local chapter of flight engl-
three-man crews; and this will help get more of Eastern’s idled planes hade into the air,
MacIntyre said u of M pilots selected tor the training had oh-
The meeting follows by one day the withdrawal of Labor decretory Arthur Goldberg from the negotiations. When he pulled out, Goldberg siid he doubted he could do any more to help bring about a settlement,
JURYING TO OPERATE Eastern, meanwhile, is trying little by Uttle to restore at least token service — without the striking engineers.
Eastern officials said the is twin of some ot the engineers,
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Auk. S (AP)-per pound at pitrolt lor No. l quality i live poultry:	1
Heavy typo hen* tl-ll; tlsht type l hen* 8-i*t hoavy typo roaalora over I IteHHEWH 28: broiler* and fryer* 8-8 lb*: White* Sb- *»JP tnS 31: turkey*: Young Toma SlVb. ,	|Amph*Bori
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT. Aug. 6 (KP) — Sg| mteet 4	^
paid Hr doaen at Oatrolt b ceiveri i Including 0:
White* *---	*
large i
88*,; lt d M.
Egg* firm; wholesale buy; changed to 114 higher; 70 ... better grade A white* 91-4; i medium* ST; a' *	- —
check* S314.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (API—Live poultry: Wholesale buying price* unchanged to
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK •-ETROIT, Aug. | (API—Cattle Bulk early supply daughter “— hellers, good ~~	1
In*ting, amall than last Mo
utility and atanaaru over isw poaur:
TcL ‘SWSWVSS. ffUggimF
80c lower; cow* itoody to weak; few Saner load* huh choice ana high choice top prime Hirer* 27.50; several load* high choice ateera 27.28; moat qhoioo ateer*
28-27; mixed high good and Ww cholo* ateer* RTf^Jol good eteera 33.80-28.78; moat dholce heifer* 34.80-28.38: good to low ehoieo heifer* IlNdili; • Utility eowa 18-18; low etrong weight utility cowa 18.28-18.80; oannor*. and ' if,80-18.
Hog* ooo. Barrow* and gilta steady to atroHi MW| 38c nltber; few ■*"*•-ber I 200-220 lb. Tt.TO-ii.i., ¥ MFI .Ji	.00; 2 and 3 100-IM lb.
“-1 S »(“**" R 00 lb.
• S 300-800 lb. lows 10 800-000 lb. aowa 18-18....
Vealer* ISO. Steady; prime good and choice SMI; -*—“*—* cull and utility 10-38.
Sheep BOO, Mauthter i»
ket not fttllir established; ...
and prim* aprlng lamb* 23.50-38. head choice end prime tprlttg lambs nun) bet 3 pelt* 08 lb. 33.80.
,	CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, AUg. 0 (API—1U8DA1—
Hog* 8.000; fairly active, hutehen steady! to 28 higher, moetly (toady to etrong; aowa etrong to It hlgn*ri ‘l-2 200-228 lb buiehori io.bo-imb: around 120 head at 18,88; ft head around Mi. Ib» 30.00; mlxod 1-1 1M-330 iba io.28-io.oo: 830-
17 70: M^ead3 around* 300 '“lba* l«.38j 2-3 ItOiflA wi . liiwIILilr *
r 1.07b knmj 0
ad" prim* ...
MM MM ...... choice and _______________
' choice and MB 1,150-1,350 lbe 31.00-3fj|; bulk choice 1,150-1,360 lb* 38.00. nifi; choloe 800-1.1M lbe S8.M-27.00; load (hole* 1,088 lb* 28.80: good 23.78-28.78: two toad string atandard and b Holstein steers 33.M; load lb nolfera 1100; bulk cl—-
_________1; good < and mixed good
choice t3.00-M.35; utility and eomi clal eowa 18,00-11.80: canners and ter* U&iMfi; wifr iMd epmnwrnal ' bull* it.80-30.00. Pkw.fMd trmuiriiAO-
20.00: etandard 30.00-I8.00; utilitv lo.oo-
X®	'
CHICAGO m - Soybean reversed their downward trend today on the board of trade and moved generally1 higher. The grains wem steady to easier.
V A *
After selling almost a cent bushel lower at the opening August soybeans dipped-into an accumulation of buying prdera and within few minutes mid climbed about a cent a bushel alcove the previous
Brokers laid the Buying of .both old and new crop months appeared to be toward reinstatement ot long positions, an indication that some speculators considered the declines had hit bargain levels.
m
me service
gradually.
On Thursday, non-stop flights will be resumed between New York and Mexico City, New York and Puerto Rico, and Miami find Puerto Rico;
■ TP ' TP ■ i TP
Eastern also will put back ihto operation its no-rro«CXAtkm hourly service between Washington, New York and Boston. The service is one of Eastern’s biggest moneymakers.
TP' ik . . TP ...
Airline President Malcolm A. MacIntyre skid yesterday the company had reached an agreement with the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) to operate Jets with
Admlalstrattoa (FAA).
The airline is losing about *250, 000 a day because of the strike, the EAL president said. Restoration of shuttle service will require recall ot about 1,500 of Eastern'! 17,000 employes.
TP 1 TP TP
Secretary . Goldberg’s Withdrawal statement yesterday, t he Eastern shutdown was blamed iwith causing "serious and needless Injury” to the public, toe line and its employes.
♦ - TP .dr
Goldberg said the government’! two-month effort to end the walkout has been blocked first by one side and then the other. ^
More Protests Set for Albany
Resumption of Activities Will Follow Two Days of Qutothess
By ROGER K. fl
Q) “I own a But of stocks Worth" yes.ooo including snch Is* " sues as Detroit Steel, Pendleton Teel, and Macnuvux.‘S bum $100,000 la savings- tow yu*'
’ on the stocks I’ve
I
iMii
'ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-The pros, pect of more anti-segregation demonstrations confronted Albany today after a two-day lull in protest activity by Negroes. .
“We’ve got to do something,” student leader told about 700 Ne
groes Monday night «t a church	Chains as a whole haw
meeting. .	“““
flf we can get 200 to ^300 people
to march at one time, we can break this thing,” said the Cordell Reason of the Student Coordinating Commit-
Report Dodge Filed for Split From Gregg
NEW YORK on - The Detroit Free Press reported today that au-tomottve heir Horace Elgin Dodge Jr., 62, has filed for preliminary divorce proceedings from his fifth Wife, former showgirl Gregg Sher-rood.
Dodge, in »■ health tor boom time, was reported la seclusion at toe family aetata la Greasa potato.
The Free Press said Mrs. Dodge knocked papers to the sidewalk last week when an attempt was made to serve her with an order of appearance. Hie suit apparently has been suppressed.
TP- TP Tp‘
New York papers have reported repeatedly that the Dodges’ nine-year marriage was on toe rocks.
Mrs- Dodge, la her early 49s, hat continued to be prominent hi cafe society, dividing her tone Wis.. Palm
tee.
4r \ TP .
A noon meeting was called at the church for an undisclosed purpose.
In a series of developments:
A group of Northern ministers headed for Albany to join the desegregation fight.
Negroes weighed paaslble legal action over alleged abuse of Jailed
SOM i.iae id fioj*t*in print* 1,011 lb heifer*
in¥ *T«i^M.to.“ ]zr''	"
sheep too: *maU supply aprlng i_.JP ter lamb* steady to atrong: slaughter ewes 0<Mdri sever*! lot* choice sod prime, MMUf choice 00-100 lb aprlng lamba 13.00-I].t0; good and chotoe 81.00-23.00; fetaUY Mod It.00-Sl.00; cull to
BtoF	5i—	~~
slaughter owe* 8.00-0.50.
Dodge’s friendt say he had tried to keepNtbe marriage together, is "tired oh the rumors, impatient and unhappy” and had decided finally to caB. it quits with Gregg.
Savings Bond Sales Show Gain in July
Cash ’ sales of Series E and 11 savings bonds in July amounted to $3i$6 million, the UJ, Treasury Dent, reported today. \ This was a gain of $16 million over July of -a year'ago, and the best for any July In four years.
E bond sales of HN million reflected a gala of 7.1 per cent or $$1 mllUon, while H bond sale# of M» tolPfaa were off 1.9 per cent or 96 million compared with a year ago. .
July grots redemptions totaled 6396 million. 11.1 par cent above a year ago. Of this, 6330 million represents origins] coat price and 667 million ,Accumulated interest on E bonds.
dr ★ '._-TP Accrued E bond interest of 6134 million made a total Investment of 1482 million for the month. The net increase of 694 mini the month pushed the s Series E and H bonds outstanding over the 645 billion mark, for the first time, to a new record high of 645.049 million as of July 31.
77.* or* tea ((.I fti
rn 1; S; I 81 11;
^lll :|| 11! li 1! i
responding Onto A fMI tai
Balance ,..j,.... | MW.ia»
Balance	8 «,Mf.tM.788.M
Lear of Grand Rapidi Gets 2 Big Contracts
GRAND RAPIDS (API - Lear Slegler, Inc., which la * major employer In Grand Rapids, today annaundtd receipt of two contracts totaling more than 65 million In V. 8. Air Faroe projects.
The wvric is to he done Lett Slegler Service, Ino.„ a wholly
IWW JONES NOON AVIBAOES
BUSfML 1
i One contract calls for overhaul aha rebuilding of quick engine change kits'for C97 heavy aircraft;' The other provide* tor maintenance and modification accessories for BS7 Jet bombers at an Air Base id Japan and FRDD^jet planis at, base near Goldsboro, N. C. ■ ;
should toko out too money bti savings and boy more stook?” B.S.
A) You’re a very fortunate loan financially and I congratulate you. The only Mock you've mentioned which I don’t like is Detroit SM This issue hat been, a rather volatile performer with widely fluctuating earnings. The present dividend was not earned in 19n*or 1961 and there is some possibility that it will not be maintabted. would sell it and add to hold-of Pendleton Tool. As regards ’ 6100,000 in savings, I think that,moat of the money should remain where it is until the market outlook changes. I would invest not more than 620,000 at preaetot, which would leave you hhlf In stock and half in cash — a strong defensive position.	’11
■ if if it , ijjj ;
Q) “We live comfortably ttIf,, contentedly In * new ndktoMiif home. Full life care to paid for* we do require funds far personal needs. We own Barieea Markets stock which has gone down quite a little from what a* paid. Do you think we should' continue to hold?” A.H. J A) Yours is the first letter I’vt received from someone living to one of the new retirement homes. You sound very pleasant and happy and I hope you will continue to
There are two main reasons for the sell-off in Bayless. First, top
dTE PROMISES Integration leaders accused city commissioners of "dealing in double talk and broken promises” connection with Negro attempts to arrange negotiations on the racial
HM of the poorest acting hf the 57 groups I study. Intense corn-petition has put pressure on profits and more investors have hero getting Wt,
Secondly, Bayless operates stores tn fast-growing Arisons and has been expanding, which costs money and has reduced earnings. present your shares yield 4.6 per cent and the dividend seems entirely safe, I advise you to hold. (Copyright IMS)
Dow Has Top Sales but Profits Down
MIDLAND OB — Dow Chemical Co. today reported net earnings of 663,004,064 on sales of 6690,638,726 for the fiscal year ended May 31. TV ft ★
Dow said the sales figures represented a new high- for the chemical company but represented a Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., In decline of seven centa a share on Its 29,120,120 shares of outstanding common stock with the preceding fiscal year.
a Jail Interview, said he was very encouraged by the situation here.
A U.S. District Court hearing on whether demonstrations should be banned was to resume during the afternoon.
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At Monday night’s mass meeting, integration leauler Dr. W. G. Anderson said a group of ministers from New- York and other eastern cities would arrive today-The clergymen were among 100 ministers who demonstrated at the White Houae Monday.
"They are coming to Albany on your behalf,” Anderson told an en-thuslaatlc crowd.
"No# I’m hot going to let them go to Jail by themselves,” he said. Anderson urged all who could to Join the visiting clergymen and "wa too will be prepared to make our moral witness.”
Anderson asked any person who differed any type of abuse" while in Jail to meet with an attorney for the integratkmists.
high , time we started arresting some of the policemen,” Anderson said.
Sales for fiscal 1961 totaled 6817,-514,653 and earnings totaled 664,-439,878 in the 1961 period.
Miracle Milo Station -Under New Proprietor
Mordica Barefoot, of 474 Granar da Drive, is the new . proprietor of the Miracle Mile Pure Service Sta: tion.
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Barefoot has hed seven years of etgwrience In the service station business, and has lived in Pontiac for the past 13 years.
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Grand opening of the service sta-on, under new management, will be Aug- 20.
Teen Club Plant Dance
The Community Activities, Inc., Teen Club will hold the .third in a series of five summer dances Fri-lay from 8 to ll p. ni- hi the GAI Aiding. 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Township.
Social Secretory Dies
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Edith Benham Halm, 88, who Served aa White; Houae social secretary under Presidents Woodrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman, dfod Monday.
Business Notes
George R. Miller, a representative of the Life Insurance Company of-Virginia in the Pontiac office, has been Appointed associate man-igar and transferred to tMf company’s district office In Dayton, Ohio.
While in Pdntlac, Miller served as an Instructor of the Life Underwriter Training Council, and was a member of the Pontiac Association o! Ufa Underwriters.
A Birmingham man, John J. P, Long of 1453 Stanley Blvd., has been appointed Detroit and East-Michigan
Uve for Ween -t i k Products, Inc., of Chicago.
ng formerly was associated „ Mulford Co., Detroit adver-n g printers, and served as district sales manager for Seeman and Peters, Inc.,
News in Brief
The second burglary In three nights at Turtney’g Drug Store, 974 Joalyn Ave., netted thieves about 643 which they took from a cash drawer, police said yesterday. Burglars had taken about 135 in another break-in early Saturday morning.
A flDO refrigerator and power tools valued at 31S5 were taken between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 4:15 p.m. yesterday from a home under construction at 7731 Foster
reported to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies test night.
About flfg wa# stolen from eanh registers at the Edgcwood Country Club, 8399 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, it was reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Burglars entered the clubhouse by breaking open a window. "
Thrill Shop. 674 Sunset, Orton,
Jewelry and miac. 9-1 wrokdayp.
■image Bala Wednesday, August 8. Methodist Church, Square Lake Rd. oft WoodwAriL tyan 7 Benefit’ St. Joseph Hospital.