THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TfltmSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 —00 PjAGE? o Military Advance FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON The Defense Department said today it saw no military significance in the twin orbital flights of the Russian cosmonauts. . An official spokesman said that the back-to»back launching of the two Soviet spacemen into near-identical orbits “did not Eye Injunction at Space Site U.S. Officials Meet to ' Study Action Against Striking Union , s WASHINGTON Fla* MOST HONOR LINES Most of the 1,500 building trades employes at the Marshall space flight center and the Army Ordnance Missile Command honored the picket lines. Bryan said a contractors association filed one charge with the NLRB alleging that the strike and picketing is illegal. He said Baraco filed an identical charge and an additional one alleging that the union' Is trying to force the company to substitute union employes for nonunion employes. n Today's Press * I Won't Be Easy I Labor is aware fight 35-hour wfcek will be tough one - PAGE 4. Stato Polities Durant wins victory, over Romney r PAGE to. No Bullets ispule over W. New nea ends at lait — PAGE Doesn't Work >viet foreign aid gives her land some riadaches AGR M. . come as a surprise to Pentagon.” - He also said that’ the United States still had “not determined" that there was any need for military men in space. Yesterday, top U. 8. apace officials stuck firmly to their prediction that the first man to set He coneeded that while the U.S. space effort Is fast paced, H Is not a crash program. He said an extra 81 billion to to billion a year could be spent but would speed progress only slightly and might hinder military projects. Webb and three other top NASA officials gave these views yesterday at a news conference bailed to answer questions about Russia’s latest cosmonaut venture. The record-breaking flighty of Six Escape by Rotunda Roof from a $55,000 fire which gutted a dining hall and four guest roortiS at the Rotunda Inn, a century-old landmark near Pine Lake in West Bloomfleld Township. Dr. Von Braun Comments, Page 21 Three waiters who live at the inn were trapped on the roof When flames and smoke cut off the Soviet cosmonauts drew a salute from President Kennedy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 Reports of Rift Draw! No Comment in Issue Over Executive Power CHICAGO OK - Published reports of a rift between top AFL-CKTR&d^rs George MCanM And Walter Reuthe* drew a brusque 'no comment" today from their spokesman. AFL-CIO President Meany and Reuther, vibe president of the huge labor organisation and head of the United Auto Workers, were closeted in a morning session of the AFL-CIO executive council and unavailable for comment. A spokesman tor the labor leaders snapped "no comment" when asked about reports of a feud between Meany and Reuther over administrative powers of the executive council. The spokesman repeatedly refused either to confirm or cleny a New York Times story that Meany and Reuther argued heatedly Tuesday night at a private meeting. The newspaper said that Meany called Reuther a liar several times and Reuther threatened to resign as vice president of the merged labor group. “While no one attending the quarterly meeting Of the Executive Council believed that the strained relations threatened labor unity, most were agreed that they impaired the effectiveness of the federation at a crucial point, the newspaper said. "The way the two catnps the tomes that divide them to this: ‘The old CIO men feel that Meany is trying to exercise s veto power over appointments and policy decisions without regard lor past practices, traditions and per- RAVAGED BY FLAMES — This section of the Rotunda Inn was destroyed early this morning when a fire started in a maintenance closet on the main floor. The second floor and roof, shown here were gutted by the flames that were shooting through the roof when the West Bloomfield Fire Department arrived on the Scene at 5:55 a.m. MOSCOW ~r Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Rodion Malinovsky warned the world today to note the military significance of Russia’s history - making twin space shots. Let our foes know what technology and what mill-are in the possession of Soviet power,” Malinovsky said In a message of congratulations to the two cosmonauts. Inn Swept by Early Six persons fled this morning control in an hour and a half. The,1 An unidentified township fire- _ mats nnA SimiiMjuI Nua <•.n« Avllnnridultswl hu Q u m ttlflIT rpnnrtpHIv WAS iHlt ftillV f'HiL •scope from second-floor rooms, They got off the roof when neighbor, Charles Rogers of 3818 Pine Uke Hoad, noticed their plight and brought a ladder. Rogers railed the West Bloomfield Fire Department shortly before 8 a. m. The three other persons sleeping at the inn escaped without incident. Township firemen, who.had five pieces of firefighting equipment at the scene, said flames were licking through the roof of the two-story frame building at 3230 Pine Lake Road w'hen they arrived. Cecil Davis, owner of the hotel-reidaurant, said the Williamsburg Room and four hotel rooms on the second floor, suffered the most extensive damage. However, Davis had repair Crowi at the inn minutes after firemen departed. He said., four dining rooms were noi-.Jvurhed by Die blaze and the mil will reopen tomorrow. Firemen had the blaze under Are was extinguished by 9 a. m. Township Fire Chief Herbert Morgan said (he tire apparently started in a first-floor janitor’s room, which contained cleaning rags, waitresses’ uniforms and a music system. reportedly was the only ualty. He suffered a cut hand, which required two stitches. He was back at the fire scene after receiving first aid, Morgan said. Damages were bstimuted by Morgan and Township building inspector, Harold School. Gen. Mac Arthur fo Skedatife Tonight ^assure^y Visit to JFK Belter, Utke.allght coal along if venturing put tonight; the weathe man,predict! jemperatures will dip to tpe mld-80*, Skies will be partly! cloudy. Partly cloudy and cooler with a high of 72 to Friday's forecast. Saturday is expected to continue fair and cool. Sixty-three was the lowest recording in downtown Ponflac preceding 8 am. The thermometer read 79 at 2 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPH -Douglas A. MacArthur effl from a one-hour meeting President Kennedy today "com-letely optimistic*' about the fu-ure world role of the United States. Sail Off for Europe parrying 9,860 Iraveiers, the largest number to depart New York by ship since 1929. NE\y YORK (UPI) — The ier vacation exodus for Europe hit, its peak today with the de- _ -- - -ito»48F-.iBrwir»cswarig«g.Ti ' a non i— —— iL. I...... BHit tU/i I/mtnuii Ulan Tkn Dttofli. "Anyone who i believes the United States of America does not have Its future- In front of it should have his brain examined," MacArthur told reporters. "We are at the beginning, not the end.” The former Pacific commander was here to receive from Congress a certificate ot apprecia- and the Korean War. The President invited him to drop by the White. House. Defense Chief Claims 'Twins' Proved 'Superiority' Soviet confidence in further space successes blared from radio and television sets and in black oi rod bannoi- headlines in newspa per*. Russia claimed the dual flights last weekend gave It space superiority over the United States. A Soviet scientist indicated how-ever, that the "space twins" had not achieved a Ihik-up in the cosmos as had been speculated by some Western experts. The cosmonauts were flowfl to-day from their point of landing in Kazakhstan to another base closer to Moscow to mgk* a detailed report on their work, and life in A correspondent for the Soviet news agency,Tam who accompanied them said doctors who exnmlnbd MaJ. Andrian HIM-layev and Lt, (M. Pavel Popovich found their cellent, excellent." Nlkoiayev and Popovich landed six minutes apart yesterday In hill and desert' country about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow. Niko-layev had been circling the globe tor nearly four days, Popovich tor nearly three. PREPARE WELCOME Russians were preparing a giant hero’s welcome for the two men when they return to Moscow. In congratulating the eosmonauti Malinovsky said: “For ages to come you have made famous our great Soviet motherland and our great Leninist ^Communist party. Glory io technology and what milltance are In possession of our Soviet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) County Conventions Held Democrats Addressing over 300 Oakland County Democratic delegates at a convention in Pontiac last night, State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley berated George Romney, Kepubll-can candidate tor governor, as “a man with little sincerity, little initiative, and no leadership.’’ no amount of attractive packaging and PR (public role-lions) buildup of an image can long hide an Inferior product,” Kelley declared. He predicted Gov. John B. Swalitson’S re-election |u November, retorrlng to Mm as “a man with great personal apd political courage .,, who believes to. and lives, Ms motto-’good government Is good politics.’ “This to the choice in November —between obstruction and -progress; between mere image and great substance; between an unproven huckster and a proven ‘ Kelley added. the state legislature according He accused Romney of being “a man win went to Con-Con and sold own principles out to the most reactionary element of Jito Republican party." Kelley charged the RepubKeaN party with obotraettoMsm lx tta control of the stato legHshituiw, by having defeated Gov. Sweta-sort’s fiscal reform program, thus • placing the Interest-of political opportunism ahead of the stale, /The attorney general also accused the GOP party of turning its back on democratic principles by seeking to deny reapportiomneot of . . . Despite our heritage, and despite our traditions, the Republican party actively seeks to perpetuate rule by a minority as a per-,---------------------1,” Kelley said. Throughout hto lengthy speech, the attorney general obviously was under considerable strain due to a voice impairment. He is scheduled to undergo corrective surgery within the next two Following Kelley's keynote ad- confirmed gander testa's reappointment M tho Democratic party’s county chairman and nil1 other nppolntmeato by the local The officers then elected 178 (Oonttoupd on Page 2, Col. 8) Republicans Delegates to the Republican party. county convention Iasi night headed ; off right-wing opposition to tie -1902 platform before I) got started- only to make it mandatory that 70 per cent of the state delegation be elected precinct delegates and to establish criteria of length of service and votes received for election to a state convention post. “ * Phone Service Disrupted in 3 Communities nauts soon after they stepped from their spaceships. “He looked cheerful, smiled. In fact, he waa aa unperturbed as if he never had been space. His physical condition Is New Dart Unveiled at Press Preview (Continued From Page One) made product tn the 111 • in wheelbase field this year. h ★ h Keeping the Plymouth at 116 Inches In Its 1963 model, Chrysler then moved to increase the length of its regular Dodge to 119 inches. These moves tor IMS eliminated the potential competition between Valiant and the Lancer and between Plymouth and the Dart (both at 110 inches tolMt). The gap between IN- and 111-' Inch cars was filled with the new Dart. There remains In 1963 only the possible competition between the Chrysler model and the new Dodge both with 122-inch wheelbases. 8M IN DECEMBER The 1963 Dodge 880 is scheduled to be introduced in December. At the top of the Chrysler fine, the Imperial remains alone with 126-inch wheelbase. t ftjppuBiicgB! mmemircnn twnen Judd asked to call off his appearance because of important business and political matters in his home state. mi . v rtnadM. NATIONAL weather — Scattered thundershowers are expected tonight from the eastern Ohio Valley through the middle and north Atlantic states. It wtil bb coder froth the eastern plains through the Mississippi Valley and into the western lakes-area and western Ohio Valley; wajftaer In the eastern stales ‘‘wd northern and central/Rockies.. Direct long - distance dialing phone calls were halted In Oxford, Lake Orion and Metamora when an earth mover working on Interstate Highway 75 ripped up three Michigan Bell Telephone cables tjtos morning. . According to Ray Storm, district manager ot Michigan Bell, about m feet ef cable was' ripped out M the ground about a quarter of a mile north ot the Qpdyku R«od Intersection of 1-9#. .’>■<: i;‘y///'7 The toll center for the direct dialing, located in Pontiac, wap cut off from the three communities. {Service was expected to resume about 2 p m. previewed. In Introducing the Dodge line today, V. E. Boyd, Chryslec.’! president and general sales manager, noted that the firm would merchandise Its auto products under two separate divisions in 1963: Dodge and Chryaler-Plymputh, To Opon Bids for Loan $505,000 for operations -J major lfont at today** 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education at 3101W. Walton Blvd. 9 1 a j Ticket Buyers Get Gift Choice Or Republicans May Ask for $100 Return; Speaker Cancels Republicans who purchased tickets to next M on day* a canceled fund-raising appearance of Minnesota Congressman Walter H. Judd are being given a choice ot requesting a refund or leaving money with the GOP as a political contribution. - Charles L. Lyle, chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee, said letters have been mulled to ticket holders explaining the cancelation. The letter also gives them a choice of requesting a refund, leaving the money for general campaign use by the party or earmarking the money for the campaign of a particular county candidate. Tickets for the fund-raising diner cost $100 apiece. Lyle estimated that 45 to 50 had been sold. Gtykrappa for IRS Center Rep. Law, Max Adams In Washington Pushing Pontiac's Position A two-man Pontiac delegation today started a last-ditch fight in Washington to keep Pontiafe in toe running at a higher level for the Internal Revenue Service data center also coveted by Port . Huron and Detroit. ■ . * * _x State Rep. Arthur Law (D-Pon-tiac) and Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, left for Washington yesterday. They were to ra®** today BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Edwin_____________________ Sharp Burdell, *64, has taken over and Art to- New York City, the duties of resident consultant Cranbrook, Henry S. Booth, chairman of the board of The Cranbrook Foundation announced today. Burdell has recently turned from Ankara, Turkey, • was consultant president of the Middle East Technical University. - In bis new capacity, be will be available for consultation on any phase of operation or edn-ration at Cranbrook Institutions, the board chairman said. . “With his vast experience, he will be a great help to us," Booth added. ■ ★> dr' ★, ■ The doctor’s long career eludes four years as dean of inanities at Massachusetts institute of Technology and 22 years as president of The Cooper Unkm Poft,( Huron officials have sine* elaimed that the center was virtually tUNrs. However, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh also has said his city would not concede the fight lor the center which would have ah eventual payroll exceeding $5 million a year. ........................- Judge Suggests That Disputed Land Be Divided Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday suggested that a 16-foot •trip of land in Sylvan Lake — the subject of an ownership dispute for more than a year — tot divided equally between abutting property owners. ★ ★ dr/ Judge Beer adjourned the case until Aug. 29 to give the parties involved a chance to sound but their neighbors on the proposal. Judge Beer made bis suggestion’during a trial In which William Miller, of 1017 Lakeland 8t., Is seeking the right to nil 16 feet nt the rear of hla property. The defendant in the case is George Bahwell of 1912 Sherwood Road who owns property directly opposite Miller’s on the other side of the strip. Banweil-claims he has right to half the strip. Similar disputes exist at varl,- About 150 Sylvan Lake residents vn property on one side or other of the 16-foot strip. Lakeland St. live in Woodlawh subdivision and those with homes on Sherwood Road are in Sherwood Forest subdivision. Teamster Local Must Malt Strike Circuit Judge Beer Bids End to Walkout Against 2 Area Firms, Suing Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 was ordered by a circuit judge yesterday to halt its strike against two Oakland County trucking firms which‘filed a $100,000 suit against the local. A temporary injunction si_ by Judge William J, Beer directed the union to discontinue its strike ng the outcome of a show cause hearing Monday. The tracking firms Involved Dr. Burdell left Cooper Union In 1960 as president-emeritus and concurrently accepted the Ankara Job where his task was to build a new university op similar lines- to a U.S. land grant college. His original title of president lasted only six months when, due to the May 27 Turkish revolution, all foreigners were re-' moved from executive poslttona and he became consultant to a succession ot Turkish presidents. In addition to being consultant president, Dr. Burdell administered a $1.5 million grant by toe United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, as chief of mission with a staff of UNESCO experts recruited internationally and assigned to toe university. Dr. Burdell participated in planning the new university on 10,000 five miles sopth of Ankara. When he left last June the new university was being built with the'etjuivalent of a $5-million grant from the Turkish government. tion Co. of Oxford and E. S. Mather, Inc., of Farmington. In a bill of complaint, the firms asked $100,000 damages because of what they term an "illegal” strike. ★ ,*• * Listed as defendants are toe union, union agents Floyd B. Harmon and Joseph Bane and two unnamed officials. The trucking firms charged that Local 014 began a strike Aug. 8 without first specifying grievances. The strike has cost $8,ON a day, the firms said, for a total so far of $78,ON. A collective .bargaining agreement between the union and toe firms was signed April l, 1961 and extends through March 31, 1964, the bill of complaint stated. ★ dr ★ The trucking firms are under joint ownership and specialize in hauling sand and gravel for road Officials pfliSe flHns sa# 98 pSf cent of their work is directly related to highway construction in Michigan. for toe Advancement of Science County Dems Hold Convention in City (Continued From Page One) county delegates to attend to the State Convention in Grand Rapids Aug. 24. 25. Besides adopting resolutions to support all of the Democratic candidates in both toe state and county elections this fall, delegates also approved a resolution to promote and support legislatioit to Improve toe standards of care for the mentally retarded in Michigan: Convention delegates also pledged their whole hearted support of Levin ao chairman and all other officers of the Oakland County Democrat!© Committee. Earlier efforts to replace Levin with Joseph Masterson, campaign manager for George- Fulkerson, candidate for Congress, were re-, solved In Levin’s favor during a closed-door meeting of the county candidates last Friday night. "Now we are ready to move ahead together,” Levin said at last night’s convention. Arrest Alan Mowbray for Drunken Driving HOLLYWOOD W-Veteran character Alan Mowbrak — known for his numerous movie roles as a butler or English nobleman—was arrested last night and booked on suspicion of drunken driving. Police say Mowbray, 66, was taken into custody when the car was driving struck a curb and blew a’ tire *1rr tae ortidst of heavy traffic leaving a Hollywood Bowl Deadline Tomorrow Election Expense Reports Due Tomorrow is X-Day for candidates in last week's primary dec-toe finaj day they have to file a statement of campaign X-peases. It may also be T-Day for County Clerk Daniel T. Murphy — the day his T-roubles start In trying to round up the statements.. Murphy.said It’s not always easy to coll dally the looera - And it’s Just as hard, apparently, > get an accurate statement from rigid method of toe law baa been devised. In Pontiac’s City Commission election last April, Murphy noted, lrregularitiee" In the atatements of threo candidates were cited by several persons who said they know of expenses that were not Still, a a coir plained to too an fuveotlgattoa to prove charge*, he raid. In the wake of these complaints of “Irregularities,” Murphy outlined the campaign expenses laws in the hope that trouble can .be avoided from the ^primary election end, in the upcoming .November genera election. /' LAW SPELLED OUT ' The law require* every candidate and every treasurer of a political committee to file a true statement of expenses within 10 days afteC a primary and 20 days after a general election. The statements must be sworn to under oath and turned in to the county clerk's office. Murphy said candidates have a responsibility to inform any committees working in their behalf about the election law. 'No one Is naive enough to know where every dollar of hie campaign money is coming from,’’ he added. “If a successful candidate telle to comply with the law, be cannot be sworn Into bkl elected office.” Proof that a report la inaccurate or incomplete can result in perjury charges against a candidate o Uticai committee treasurer. ★ •'# it Even so, Murphy said, every candidate is afforded a kind of chance” in to* event of U a report fail* to come In, file candidate la called and reminded about toe law. ' St, dr. If the accuracy of a report Is challenged, the laws are fully explained and the candidate is given a. chance to submit a correct statement. ' y ' a say ease, Murphy said, the •tfe” I* these election lows be-I Is tho prsosqstot and com- plaints must bo made with Ms office. “As clerk, I am bound by the aworn statements and accept them true," Murphy said. “My office is not an agency for checking the truth of the statements." Murphy pointed out that the law places certain restrictions on the amount a candidate may spend In i campaign. The limit Is MO for each 1 votes cast for governor In loot general election hi the governmental subdivision (city, county or district) In which the candidate was seeking office. In any case, however, a candidate* cannot be limited to expenses less than 25. per cent of the salary for the office he seeks or less than $100. Expense statements are supplied by the state and are available at toe county clerk’s office and from local community clerks. A3W TONITE-FRI.-SAT. SALE BOYS MEN’S LADIES’ - GIRLS' WRIST 20% Off T mex watches $6.95 TIMM $7.86 TIMM WATCHIS-now.. WATCHES $8.95 TIMEX $9.95 TIMEX WATCHES— WATCHES-naw S16.S6 TIMEX $11.99 TIMEX WATCHES-now mwmr.... iiora BUMBam HES—raw iron--------- WATCHES-now . ■ 19 fcM to TIMiX. StylM WiMn.'kn $19.99 TIMEX fill w*m*n and gM*. AH prk« |»h» 10* hdml FSViorlb Kl A A ft ft 1 ii ft! I TONITE-FRI.-SAT. SUPER DISCOUNTS main floor bargains Sale #• CIGARS OESCHLERS OIK 1 SI .SO pock of 25 W Calls for Ban on Walkouts Ex-Fadaral Reserve Chief Eccles, Urges Immediate Tax Cut KINO EDWARD 4)29 $3 box of 50 ■ .. smooth cigar* , ■■ ••••••••••••••••••a ZIPPO and RONSON Lighter Flints Pack of 5 Tfj To f* most oil make* M B ctgorete Dflhlm | **********••••••••• Gilberts "REVEILLE" WASHINGTON W-Outlawing of strikes and lockouts was recommended yesterday by Marriner S. Eccles, former Federal Reserve Board chairman. He called also for an immediate put of five percentage points in personal income taxes, n ★ * Eccles,' who beaded the Federal Reserve during parts of the‘ Franklin D. Roosevelt and Hairy 8. Truman administrations, did not mention President Kennedy's decision that the present state of the economy does not warrant a quick tax reduction. Bat Eccleg told the Senate-House Economic Committee which Is making a study of eco- Sale Electric Razor NORELOO FLIP-TOP SHAVERS $24.95 Valve - |AS9 compile with cord I RONSON NIARK II SHAVERS $23,50 CFL^mocW ^ ^44 Norelco FLOATING HEAD $29.9$ Value - JPAQ «ewe* modal with cord | V9 SUNBEAM W RAZOR $3X50 Volvo - jam 3 blade electric. Cord | DdCW RONSON Elsctrlo Razor Hoad Screen 'I do feel the present* situation, which could easily lead into r serious recession, calls for temporary action now . . .1 can see no reason to wait until next year to reduce taxes.” BLASTS LABOR Eccles said tne economy is in trouble because of heavy disbursements overseas and because what he called “excessive increases of wages and fringe benefits of or?.. ganjzed labor . . . have tended to price .American goods services out of the world markets and the domestic markets as well, He said wage Increases r bo curbed and “the benefits of increased productivity, should be reflected In lower prices or fUO Value 1” NORELOO ^ _ Electric Razor O jRHead and Outtor 92.50 177 Each I (I Sets for $1.80) Slnglfl hood ond cutter for Norelco 1 modal 2829 or 7744 rotor. Use 2 hood*. 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Stout, an industrial arts instructor at Union Lake Public School is currently enrolled in three week summer graduate program In public school accounting at Michigan Tech, Houghton. Stout resides at 1032 Irwin Drive, Waterford Township. Freeman Leads Ladies Mrs. Harry Freeman fired a 36 to take 1st low net at the weekly Tuesday Silver Lake Womens League session at Silver Lake Golf Club. Mrs. Keith Cruickshank followed at 39. Mrs. Albert Looney’s 13 won tow putts. Blind hole honors were shared by Mrs. Fred Fredrickson and Mrs. Maxwell Wright with fours on No. 6. Stop Damaging Mohture in Hornet fi Electric Dehumidifier $124.95J[alue-Now 99 Powerful t/5-H.P. comprewor plus Automatic Mumldlstat 'that -turns on. when humidity steps above dongdr level, turn* *.tt off when humidity drop*. All steel construction, 2-gallon water,container needs no mqlntertonce. Removes' 36 pints* of water. 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He also called for a curb on government spending, sharp reduction of foreign economic and military aid and overseas U.S. military expenditures. ★ ★ * Limits should be placed also on foreign travel by U.S. citizens, foreign investments by U. S. com porations and foreign borrowing In this country, he said. Ilf QualHfy-COVERED 4-2 Romex Wire Cut Any Longth for Only Switch or Reeeptaole BOXES IV P Galvanized box ' with wire damps. i/Hnch knockouts No limit Bright Polishtd BRASS Pull-Down Light ? £ Smart Modom Assign : Light Fixture *| 66 $2.69 Value Stylo* os shown glass shad* to' dining rooms, living rooms, dons etc Bulb extra Patterned shade. "CUTLER-HAMMER" 100 AMPS Main and Ranga Fuse Panels $16.00 Value-/Vote As shown — 4 circuit ♦ use panel Other boxes ot proportion nte savings 11 65 T0QQLE SWITCHES ________________ FLASHLIGHTBATTERY “ Regular 20c Eveready 1 f|C standard size. 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First Showing All Fell end Winter Styles Hits’ Back-to-School $1 98 - Siam Su»6X Dainty stylet in all wanted colors, plaids included Girls’ *2" Dresses 139 Rust and Tarnish Proof Well-Tree Platter 91’ As show '\3Mix 18-mch plotter Heavy gouge mmol with silver brite All Sites 3 to 6X 7 to 14 jumper stylos shirt-waist dresses novelty trims light and dork colors All $398 Dresses 337 Sixes 7 toll Deluxe frocks for school and dress-up wear Wash n wear fabrics in great new selection duet Like Oottinf 2 JACKETS for the Price of 1 REVERSIBLE Boys’ Jackets Solid Color With Knit Trims Shoppin t Carts S3.9S Value 217 Comoad told- ' mm ui |:.!im III mg coo type in 1 25x I4xl' -inch size Full 7" rubber 1 tired wheels j Washable 'Permei Plus* finish - water repellant . Full zipper front Slash packets, elastic fitted worn *de e e e e e e e e ee eVre e eeooeeeeeeeeeei Extra Long WoaHWo-13% Ounce BOYS'—ato 16 Western Jeans 'B V D " Brand • -As shown - 3-speed beoter wtth efoetor teotujie Complete with cord ^Fyliy gvorcthteed , ’ Guaranteed FIRST Quality •.95 Value - r SANFORIZED-Non-Shrink Waahable Long wearing denim in popular western styling Reinfored ai oil points of strain Zipper fly 4 pockets CONTINENTAL and IVY LEAGUE Styling Wash ’n’ Wear Fabrics Boys’ School Pants NISULAR - SUM - HUSKY Sizes 6 to 18 Milhed cottons plaids, texturized cottons plus tow styles m corduroy , (SIZES 29 to 38 -$2.99) PRC-SHRUNK 111% Cottona Girls’Slips Im^^ 79c Values ifHvjr 44c lullr-up shout ! f»»sirtoei“frTCl truffle bottom* cotton and “Eiderlaa" Girls’ Faatiaa Site* 4 to 10 4fcwM Bond leg ond -j - brief styles Whit* and pastels Wath V Wear Cotton Girls’ Glamet Sizes 3 to 14 Also Sub-Teens Sites 7 to tl K LONG end SHORT SLKKVKS -------1 Shirts Values to $1.69 Siioa 6 to 16 Itefoiar-lkawt and Zlpeer ttytee Boys’ Sweat-Shirts Basketball Shoes and Oxfords 089 $3.98 Value • full cvshioe intole* reinforced-orch 5hirdy coiwos uppers, heavy rubber sole* with non-skid weads Sizes 6Vi to 12 ii kA * jimmj BROTHERS d. Saginaw St. ^rSwSiil? Family C ... Only In Pc V m ■*& 1 - :■ 7 ■ ■.rr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST lfl, 1062 ■K/Vl-. labor t Knows Fight for Shorter~Week Will Be By NORMAN WALKER • , Aseestatei PNW Labor. Writer ""WASHWCTON i Labor unto leader* ipaltea better than anyone that their new campaign tor a 35-hour woric week tent going In be - easy or endek “Historically,” the AFL-CIO i said in Chicago Monday The unions plainly do not expect nationwide overnight success. They do resolve to put more heat than they have been on employers in behalf of a shorter week at the ibidem in inn 1 '^Kha great struggles to reduce die working hours of Americans hive been long and hard-fought. But the difficulties dp not and cibnot weaken our determination to succeed.” same pay—with the prospect this will lead to more industrial conflict and strikes. General's Wife Is Dead WASHINGTON ' ...i....un : • (•>.', ■ . ,;-T llp^ 1 \ a , Vv ■ : ^ Famous Brand Quality! 2 Patterns PRINT or SOLID TOWELS Reg. 1.99 $f 1Q BATH Ill9 Large luxurious towels made by famous manufacturers. "Kabuki" is a solid color, "Wild Rost" is a pretty rose print. Ensembles, but not every piece in every color. Reg. 59c Wash Cloth 44c Linen*... Fourth Floor Reg. 1.29 TQc HAND I5P ★ WOW! HALF-PRICE SUMMER FABRIC SALE I Former 79e to 3.99 fabrics 'A OFF A beautiful assortment of drip-dry' -cpNons, sport fabrics, lawns, peblura, play knlls, cotton satins, loomspun, embroidered Serrano and others. Prints and solids.. . . all half prieel Fabric*,., FourtfrFloor 48" Wide by 54" Long... 72” Wide by 54" Leng j. 96" Wide^by 54" Lang... 72" Wide * ‘ 96" Wide NATURAL BAMBOO, DRAW DRAPES Reg. SALE • Ml 1.87 2 77 3.77 4.37 5.77 e fay Mlbeiig rQI ity in the Heine of Common*. The question is: Will be be able Rtx to cany on-With a minority gov- garet ernment In’the face of economic ty Ha troubles and demands tat a. new injtnri< election? ' but m The prlme minister, 66, appar- lowing ently Is determined to try it evep Roche if he baa to make a deal with his | Show. Finance Minister Donald Fldn-ing, sometimes blamed far ' the country’s unbalanced budgets during the past five years and ajso for the dollar crisis,'was shifted to the post of justice minister opd attorney general. He was. succeeded by George Clyde Nowmn, 63. formed minister of national revenue. WEST POINT, NX (API term remedies, could provide the ures may call for a' lot of belttightening. Pearson's interest in an early election is based on the hope that Don't miss ths picturu whan it comas Dwrt miss thfMf rub-youp-eyai Star Value* of Woite'e RIGHT NOW! parapJ NmrVwfcie.N.Y. 4r Thru Saturday Only! | ★ Save for School! IMPORTED SHETLAND CARDIGANS Start school with savings! 100% Imported wool Shetland cardigans with ribbon-faced button holes that you'll wear throughout the school year. Sizes 34 to 40 and look at this color selection! grey, red, camel, royal blue, hunter green, black, brown, Memo: 100% Wool PROPORTIONED PLEATED SKIRTS 100% wool hlp-siHched pleated skirts whh zip closing. Brown, navy or bankers grey, flies 6 to 20. Coat Fashions Third Floor Sportswear Third Floor ★ Nice Selection! A1 CULOTTES df 1 PLAYSUITS • Knits, cottons, lastoxl o Prints and solids! O 1 and 2-pc. styles! Scoop up several of these culottes and play suits in gay prints. 1 and 2* pc. styles In a large selection of prints. Sizes 12'/a to 24,/j ond 10, to 20. A . 2 for $1 Daytime Dresses Third Floor Third Floor it;Famous Makers! GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES ^ Savu Exactly Half! Match Up Sotsl SUMMER “ fift (1 JEWELRY M Neat Slack, Neat Savings! MEN'S POLISHED COTTON WASH W WEAR SLACKS BOYS' POLISHED COTTON SLACKS quickly, need UtHe or no ironing tan, almond brown, olive, black 29 ta 40. ★ PHOENIX HOSIERY SALE LA$T CHANCE! Rug. 1.35 Rug. 1.50 Rug. 1.65 ★ SAVE %! SUMMER WICKER HANDBAGS Rag. 3.00, Save one-third on wicker handbags In natural, whbj or black. ff4j*Hm§i»*d$frootFloor ★ BOYS' and GIRLS' 3-6X CORDUROY SLACKS SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9..»PARK FREE on City Parking Lots After 5. P.M. Charge All of Your Putchaiu*! Super Value! Wash and Wear Bold Plaid Cotton HIS ‘WHER Original Driginc 3.99 Values SPORT SHIRTS l <« *3 Gay bold plaid his end her sport shirts at really terrific savings) Hers In roll sleeves, sizes 30 to 36» his In* short sleeves In sizes SMUXL Save way over half of the original prieel Men’s Wear... Street Floor ^|r Special Purchase! SCHOOL DRESSES Six., 3-6X Sin. 7-14 $£99 $399 Party-pretty school drosses In solid colon, plaids and prints with Wily Mb “ Como chooso from our selection terrific values at ths eltd colon, \aA little trims. f I \ \ ;"’T Jy ^ Special Selling Event! CONTINENTAL tOAFIRS Rag. 6,99 SAVE $2.00 ON EACH PAIR! Pick a pair of each! Smart continental or classic loafers, each In- your choice of English wax calf or block leather. At this terrific low price these campus styles are almost requlredl Woman’s Shoos... Stroat Floor wSava About 50% to 75%| FAMOUS MAKER SWIMSUITS Originally SI 12.95 to T| 25.95 Raccoon Collared PILE LINED SPECTATOR COAT Let It rain, blow, snow.. • you're snug and warm in this Orion acrylic pile lined coat with rempvabie raccoon collar. Of Danslde 60% rayon — 40% cotton with "Ranedores" sillcono finish to Insure Y/crter repellency and to make your coat spot and stain resistant. Choose black, olive or beige In sizes 5 to 13, petite and . regular. Scoop 'em Up! NYLON SUPS andHALFSlW Reg. 2.99 Oolhty lace and satin trims diet# fusetouk - nyjon tricot slips and half slips. Choose from black, white, pastels and deep tones In sizes 32 to 4a THE PONTIAC PRESS 'Left Take Up Collection to Prevent Deer Starvation’ man ever named to the Football Hall at Fame as both a player and a coach. AMOS ALONZO STASG > Avondale Residents Voice Concern ‘Where’s Recognition for Skating Team?* IDO YEARS OLD \ ‘ AUG. 16,1962 Stags has been a living monument to physical fitness, playing tennis and running regularly until his mid-90s. But even capping his contribution to the p h y ale a I development and pre-eminence of multitudes has been his promulgation of Christian ideals in athletics. His example gave real meaning to the time-honored precept, now a bit tarnished with cynicism In some quarters: “It’s not whether you win or lose, hut how you play the game." ‘Westacres Smart to Be Excluded’ Lighting Up a Century of Progress David Lawrence Says: Hayes Jones has been given a goodly amount of praise which he well deserves. The city fathers have conferred honors upon him. It is time that the city recognizes the Bontlac Skating Club of the Rolladtum for the reputation this club has v brought over the years. Hats off to Bert Anseimi ' and the Pontiac team and hearty congratulations in winning an un-precedented eighth consecutive National Team Championship. Fred R. Harrows 119 West Cornell If you will look at the map of the proposed area of Union Lake . along the bonier on Commerce Road between Union Lake Road and Green Lake Road, you will see a Jog. * * ; This Is arodnd Westacres. Westacres Is a lovely area and George Shackelford would be a desirable man for the Avondale superintendent’a Job. He hat the qualifications, ability and the experience. Paul A. Landry Rochester Avondale is losing the man who .set it on the road to a top educational system. He brought the realization that we should be willing to sacrifice to provide ttw best education possible. His toes were only those who are against pro- LeRoy Watt never let up in his determination to serve our community. He was respected and admired -by many, including teachers who because of politics would not dare express their true feelings openly. His loyal and devoted secretary. Just lent her Job tor having the courage to do ao. 3295 Ooolidge Highway As i mother of six I voice my Space Feat Doesn’t Feed Russians WASHINGTON - The Soviets claim they* sent two astronauts round the world. They developed the stunt primarily tor propaganda purposes. What did the United States do to counteract thisf A big opportunity was lost due either to timidity or a lack of realism. For the truth is the reports of too sending of two men into multiple orbits emphasize a tragedy and not a triumph Inside the Soviet Union. TO take away Atom the 200 million people of the Soviet empire, for adventures in space, billions of rubles that be spent to advance their standard of living •> to give them housing and quate food <— to commit crime against manity. T h e privation throughout Russia is well-known. Does anybody know Just what benefits, Mien title or otherwise, are to be gained from nok trip* around the earth that eoald not Just ao well hove been deferred until the needs of the Washington which is afraid to speak out forthrightly for fear of "increasing tensions." There is, however, a distinct difference between war talk or discussions of military potentialities, on the one hand, and a positive and emphatic expression of criticism about internal economic conditions in the Soviet Union: The radio stations of the West which broadcast across the Iron Curtain are often Jammed -by the Communist. regime,a but word-of-mouth comments do penetrate. But what was the officially ex- pressed reaction to the Russian stunt? The highest officials here went out of their way to praise the Soviet feats. |t Would have perhaps been wiser to have adopted the attitude of former Prod-dent Truman, who was quoted, the other day as saying it was a great stunt "if tone." It can writ be questioned how much is real and how much is simulated. Even television pictures can be prepared In advance and fake broadcasts arranged beforehand. (Copyright, ins) there. They got themselves excluded. Who wants to pay more taxes? ^ \ ■; ★ ■ ■ John Clark ig the head of The Citizens Committee that tells the people in a sixteen square mile area that they should incorporate. He lives in Westacres. Police Department Praised for Work Congratulations and thanks to the Pontiac Police Department for an excellent Job In the Vasiliou that are taking over our subdivision schools and even tell us to whom and for how much we can sell our homes. When a do* voted man is elected to our school 'they revolt and state they are against him. I shudder to think what will happen if they are allowed to grow. How can there be any convincing comparison that the category of expenditures in space is greater in value than the spending of the money necessary to care for 200 million people? Dr. William Brady Says! Reader Urges Brushing of Tongue to Stop Odor coated longue signified stomach or liver complaint and a good "Indication" for whatever nbetnim purported to keep the stomach and liver functioning properly. Today the doctor looks at your tongue mainly to silence you tor a moment while he makes A diagnosis. If you’re sure you know better, tell it to the marines. I’m not Interested. WWW letteri, not .mors thin on* I W. Collins, M.D. 1040 Riker Building Portraits U.S. CAN AFFORD The United States, on the other hand, has funds enough for a vast armament program and for exploration of space without depriving the people of essential services. The sums are growing too large, but in the main this country can afford them. The Soviet Union cannot. The reactions of the people In the Soviet Union to Inadequate standards of living are not much different from those which would „ be manifested by the people of this country. If In America there were food shortages, if two or more families -were being crowded inlo one-family apartments, and it automobiles were lacking for most everybody and clothing too expensive to be replaced except once in three or four years, would people be made Any happier if they road that billions of dollars were being spent tor space stunts? dr dr A Unfortunately, the American propaganda effort is too milch influenced nowadays by a cult in In one of those pieces that make this wretched column unpopular, I suggested, to a lady (ah?), who talked down her nose at me tor notbruahing one who brushes his teeth regu- By w consistent and to keep tonsils and pharynx thought my sar* BBS casm was not bad. But I soon learned it waa very bad. The iady; was indignant, complained to the publisher about my bad manners, and I got fired toom the paper. Now this time, folks, tor goodness’ sake, let’s have no impertinence. I have Just received from a Rochesterian (Rochester, N.Y.) an essay which I think deserves publication. Here It Is, though 1 can’t reveal the author’s name without hli permission, and I can’t ask for his permission because he gave no address, other than iiampeu, leu-auareiHU envelope ii sent to Th# POBtlM Prill, PontlRc. Michigan. (Copyright, UN) BY JOHN O. METCALFE I’m forever having trouble . . . With alarms inside my clocks . . . For I never seem to hear them . . . Over tiny ticks and tocka . . . Some of them play lovely music . . . That la wonderful to hear . , . But their melodies don’t reach me . . . Though the docks stand by my ear . . . Other* gathered in my bedroom . . . Only have a grunt and groan ... But not one of them possesses ... The desired waking tone . . . And each time when I have purchased ... One which has a giant’s roar., . It will never fail to happen . . . That I drop it on the floor v.. So by now I am disgusted - . . With each timepiece I have found ... And hereafter am relying ... On the barking of my hound. (Copyright IMS) •' The Almanac By United Press Iateraationa! Today to Thursday, Aug. It,, the 228th day of 1962 with 137 to follow. The moon to approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening start are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ★ ★, ★ On this day in history: In 1861, the federal government prohibited the states of the Union from trading with the Confederacy. In IMS, ’ gold was found la Bonsnui Creek, Alaska. In 1923, the Carnegie Steel Corporation established the eight-hour day. In 1948, Babe Ruth died in New York City. #• ■ ★. W A thought tor the day: Samuel Clemens, the American author,, said: "Let us be thankful for the tools. But tor them the rest of us could not succeed.", Smiles You can tell from the cans fat their rubbish fits home gardeners at* vegetables right along no In WajHinfifton: . Wheels Came Off Transport Plan "For thirty years I have been telling relatives and friends, each time subtly, as if I had Just tried it, how effective I had found brushing the tahgue to banish ’bad breath. *~ ■*?—-- —i—— "It is usually unnecessary in childhood, but there to no reason for foul odor from healthy teeth and gums, so it behooves adults to look to the tongue as a source of offensive breath, especially it the tongue is coated. “Brushing the tongue to a little disagreeable aad must he brief to avoid gagging. I suspect this Is the reason certain of my The Country Parson By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA) — -Little action to expected out of this Congress to implement President Kennedy’s 32 - point hNNH transpor t a ti o n policy message sent to Congress last April. T r a nsporiatlon e x peris considered this one of the most comprehensive ahd constructive of thel New Frontier pro-] potato. Its intent was to provide better low cost transportation for a growing America. Its principle was to reduce both govemmsnt regulation and government subsidy, allow freer competition between carriers without discrimination, users paying the full coat of services. ’ After the Kennedy prograiil went to the Capitol, however. Smite Commerce Committee Warren Magnuson, D Wash., „*e»t word to the White House the whole program could not go through in this election year — too much opposition from truckers and water carriers now in favored where it could no longer be supported by private enterprise and "would collapse. This was exaggeration, but it emphasized urgency. Only one of Kannedy’s 32 recommendations tor a complete rejuvenation of transport has so far been enacted into law, and it only in part. The IQ per cent federal ex-else tax on surface transportation has been repealed -and the tax on air transportation has been cut in half. Present prospects are that three or tour other bitaand pieces of the program will be enacted this year. • The bulk of the recommendations are beta# shunted onto legislative aiding* tor another year, possibly two W three. - Both Senate and House Banking mid Currency Committees have favorably reported out urban mass transportation MUs. It ftanRy passed before a* and fishery products. This bill to supported by railroads, opposed by motor and water carrier. The other, a so-called Omnibus Transportation Act of UN, would authorize new, experimental Joint rates by mil, motor; water and air earriere. ICO would, bo authorised to cooperate with the urea and the eliminatton H dls any one tom of transportation. tOO and Civil Aeraw|urilee Board would be authorised M transfer to the secretary g < In the executive arm of government, a few of the administration transportation reforms haw* been put into effect by ordar. Interagency groups have been set up to deal with specific problems of research, mergers, depreciation and tax policy. Th* purpose to to assure coordination and equal treatment fur all forms of tnmsporta-tion. Tiring to set up one department of transportation to deal with all transport problems to not part of the Kennedy (dan. But one idea being considered tor-tapering off government aid to transportation to to set up centralized budget control, allocating funds to the competing forms of transport in accord with the national interest. Romney Is Confident He Can Help Michigan George W. Romney fa ojtf., and ^Mtehjpn. At a press conference last Saturday noon during his day-long tour of Oakland County, he gave every indication of knowing exactly what -fa needed in executive Lansing to get our state out of its economic doldrums and how he proposed going about it. Jmi it ★ ★ . ',; Arriving and departing on the . scheduled dot, he likened hfa, pro-. posed campaign timing to the pre-cision component control of an automobile assembly line. f.itpini|ing the approach to Michigan's present fiscal mess, he said that although tax reform fa badly needed and the subject of much debate, spending reform is equally necessary__but rarely mentioned. The ' candidate spoke confidently of the financial betterment that could be achieved during his term of office, which he stated would be served fully, Without presidential aspirations for 1964. ★ ★ ★ ( Stressed during the half-hour conference was that good leadership, whether in industry or government, accepts full responsibility for results. It does not seek to condone failure of programs by ascribing it to obstructionism or gloss it over with name-calling, voicing catch phrases or applying diverting labels. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Romniy concluded with the forthright assertion that his campaign would be pitched on a high level, eschewing indulgence in deroga-. tion and innuendo that so often become a part of political campaigns. State, Pontiac Police Hid Commendable Job The Press warmly congratulates the Pontiac Police Department and the Michigan State Police on the speedy apprehension of the criminals who a fortnight ago robbed and murdered a respected local storekeeper. ★ V ★ ★ Considering the absence of identifying dues at the scene of —tho-orimer tho-4hoHHighness And—-expedition of the two law-enforcement agencies in breaking the case fa all the more noteworthy. The early date set for the pair’s court appearance fa also commendable, with Hi indication of speedy and fitting justice being meted out. ★ ★ ★ There fa no more potent deterrent to crime than effective solution of It and the certainty of punishment. to follow. We may all take heart in the knowledge that what might have become a protracted sequence of crime has been abruptly brought to a stop. All-Time Sportsman Observes 100th Year Today Amos Alonzo Staoo observes his 100th birthday. Hfa place in the sports and athletic world fa unmatched—both from the standpoint of longevity and from hfa uplifting influence in any area in which he moved. Known beat for hfa 41-year tenur* as football mentor at the Uifoacelty of Chicago; ho continued coaching after Chicago ^dropped football from its athletic program until two years ago—« coach for 71 yoars. . --it" 'itV; Before taking up this Jbb, hq played football at Yale, being picked on WALtm Camp's first All-America team, lie1 also was outstanding in basahali, a pitcher sought by aeveral National League teams, He’s the only The Man About Town A Business Yarn Store Run H&lf Century by One Man's Family By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND In an age when large merchandising combinations seem to be eliminating the, individual operator to quite an extent, this account of a neighboring family business with its touch of human Interest to most encouraging and heart warming. Fifty years ago AL Griggs of Orion, established a drugstore which he operated until his health failed In 1949. A son George Griggs Who had been connected with Battle Creek Sanitarium, then took over. Now, hto son Lee J. Griggs who had graduated from University of Michigan’s College of Pharmacy two yean ago but had continued under a scholarship for on* year and under a fellowship for, another, to now taking over for six week* while hto parents attend Seattle’s World’s fair. The MAT’S best wishes for the entire family and a happy time for the travelers who no doubt have well earned their time off. ★ ★ ★ Frank L. Kalaer of 1424 Rossdale, Just phoned In a whopper —not the kind of whopper maybe you’re^ thinking about. This one’s a tomato —* again, not the kind maybe you’re thinking about . . . this is the kind you oati This one must be th* daddy of all tomatoes, a king-size Job weighing l\i lbs. The Justifiably proud grower said It to a Hungarian Beefsteak variety, the seed coming from Hungary a * couple of years ago. Joining the ranks of gentlemen farmers 18 ■ '. ...."" Earl A Maxwell of 5805 Lahser Road, with some 240 acres on Huron shore near Lexington. Sex he Is going In for Shorthorn beef cattle and has a starting herd of 22... Knowing this gentleman farmer, the MAT predicts it will be a most successful and growing operation. ★; ■ ( ★ i Writing "Lahser Road" In the address above reminds me that It’s invariably mispronounced LASH-er instead of LAH-ser . . . Sort of like confusing MAR-tlal with MAR-ital—although cynics might hold that they are practically synonomous! From the Pontiac Metropolitan Club Bulletin: Policemen In the future pursuing Michigan motorists will be identified by. * flashing blue light, Instead of the red signal! now used on moat ears.. . Most appropriate, since blue to th* language that usually Issues forth from the motorist when aware of a pursuing pclleeman. ★ ★ ★ 4 ■ ■ * A nice vacation card from Joe Singleton of 360 8. Marshall St., who say* he had to travel 4,000 miles meandering to California to really appreciate the good highways And beautiful rest areas In Michigan. Interested postcards: "Just as a kindly thought And a remembrance, I’d like to see something done fa remodeling Pontiac that Includes Mr. Holly—the late Mr. Haas, m all this shuffle, cant we come up with a beautiful fountain somewhere In Pontiac?" ... To which tfae mat lend* enthusiastic approval. Verbal Orchids to- v Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rorabacher of 22 Chippewa Road; golden wedding anniversary. THE PONTIAC BRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 HHH SHOP IN COOl AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FURNITURE AND HOME SPECTACULAR AN EXCITING SELECTION TO FIT ANY HOME DECOR...ALL AT FABULOUS SAVINGS Solve your stordgo problems with this big, double-door METAL WARDROBE 70®« Mm jf 'CHARGE IT' Not a regular lizt—but an extra wide, extra high, extra deep wardrobel Roam for 30 garments; 2 tie racks, hat shelf, big shoe areal Dust-free flush-to-floor base; Walnut Crackle finish. Savel Regular 29.88 decorative and functional room dividers Provides ample sto'rage for O O knic knacks, books, records, I \m other odds 'n ends. Sliding W ~ doors, smooth walnut finish. 'CHARGE IT* Swivel rockers upholstered in glove soft vinelle, only Rocking motion so relaxing ... O O swivel action for TV viewing _ % or back and forth converse- ~ tion. Choice of colors. 'CHARGE IT' Regular 169.95 New England 5-pc. living-sleep group set Sleep sofa* or seatee with ' ‘ matching chair and 3 tables. '^8 ^8 Solid hardrock maple. Tweed | ^0 cover, sleeps twe in comfort. NO MONEY Marching recker......$!| . SOWH Decorator styled brand new new fall table lamps, only Modern, Traditional or Early American. stylet. All with 3-woy lighting, washable shades. Wood, ceramics, china, many mare. 40 different styles. 888 Regular 89.95 deluxe 7-piece dinette with seIf-edge top Modernly styled, beautifully finished. Self-edge Inlay top •xtonds to W, won't chip, stain or bum. S NINE fil Santa Helper D Toy maker to SHOOTING SCENE—This view from the West Berijbt side of the border shows tiye Bast Berlin tower where two Vopos were shot today in gun-light with a third man, alhoating from the Com* tf nawu munist side. Witnesses said the man, reported ' killed, fired from a hidden spot along the barbed-wire fence. " Morris, Kelley to Air Districting Spat Again . LANSING W) - Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kalamazoa, chalrman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, scheduled a final go-around today in his feud With Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley over the state Senate reapportionment dispute. Morris was forced into lame-duck senator status by'his primary defeat the hands of Garry £. Brown, R-Schoolcraft, former constitutional convention delegate. Morris, spokesman for Republicans on the GOP-domlnated committee, had charged Kelley sided with union forces for the Senate...redistricting. The case was brought by August (Gus) Scholls, state AFL-CIO president. Kelley was asked to appear before the committee two weeks ago but said he was unable to do so because he was forbidden by doctor 4o use his voice, even to whisper: A stay of the . state order celing the Senate primary and catting for an immediate restricting was granted by the U.S. Supreme Court. Phone Industry Probe Is Urged The ’’attorney general, scheduled for an operation on his vocal cords later this month, agreed to appear today after his physician eased up on the no-talking order. Morris particularly wanted to know why Kelley has not yet replied to a series ot M questions jpt by the Republican senators challenging the legality of the state Supreme Court decision ordering reapportionment of Senate districts on a population Morris complained that Senate Republicans who protested the order could have used «ome of the answers in their arguments before Justice Potter Stewart. Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon mediate urgency to the committee’s demand because of the stay Cohan said the attorney general’i staff was still working on the 21 questions but should come up with answers soon. Since some of the questions challenging the state court decision overlapped each other, there may be one omnibus opinion, Cohan said. Kefauver Asks Funds to Allow the FCC to Conduct Investigation Dies in Now Mexico ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) -Roscoe B. Ellard, 63, , intemation- versity ally known educator and newspaperman, died Tuesday after a short illness. He had served m professor of journalism at the Urn-of Missouri, was an asso- ciate dean of the of jotunalism.at “ stty and was Sou of the >wniaHsm ANN ARBOR «Manta Claus' Ann Arbor branch workshop is doaed after producing 42,000 Christmas toys. The helper who ran it, Albert Warnhoff, 72, died of tying cancer yesterday. The workshop was Warnhoffs basement. He continued to build dolls, toys.and miniature furniture there for hospitalized and needy children even after a aeries of heart attacks in 195tf forced him to retire as a carpenter for a local* lumber company. Warabotf euee estimated that he spent about 49 hour* a week in tey-making. "When I see one of those youngsters smile at the hospital, this is my compensation," he ex- Warnhoffs first project was a doll crib made for a hospitalized neighbor child. When it helped her, he said, he decided to "keep up the gbod work.” His “good work” drew praise from Presidents Truman, Elsenhower and Kennedy and' two Michigan governors. Warnhoff was the first Ann Arbor resident over to be presented with n key to the city of Ann Arbor. At one flme.hewas the sub-ject of a nationwide radio broad-cast. ‘There will never be smother person in the history of Ann Arbor that will do the things that he has .done,’’ said Mayor Cecil 0. Creel. “I have never known a person that has given as much as he hiss. Christmas was the most Joyous occasion to him that a person could ever have.” _ BECAME ILL Santa’s helper became ill late __»t year. Area residents, wishing to thank Warnhoff for hu kind- ness to their children at Christmas, donated $3,000 to a volunteer fund to> pay his hospital ex- His wife Ethel, a son Harold, daughter Mrs. Alberta Place and a stepdaughter * Mrs. Robert Groomes, all of Ann Arbor, and 13 grandchildren survive. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Muehlig'funeral chapel. "To me therp will never be tan-, other Albert Warnhoff,” said Creel, and there will never be another Santa like him.” Ex-Car Dealer Doing Well as Horse Trader HAMILTON, Ont. (E-Tdevi-sion westerns have brought the horse bade in style and a for- said today he is doing a booming business selling nags on the installment plan. Jack Price is peddling the horses at between $165 and $550 each—$4 down and $4 a week. “Very few people have the cold, hard cash to plunk oh a horse’s nose (that’a to buy),” says Price, “ao we give them credit.” Shoot It Out on Border BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)— A band of 50 opium smugglers from Burma shot it out with Thai border police in northern Thailand and freed three pf their comrades captured in an earlier encounter, press reports said Wednesday. Vi PRICE SALE BONNIE BELL MOISTURE LOTION 8-OZ. SIZE *3°° (REGULARLY $6.00) Plus Tax Please Note: VIRGINIA FRINK BEAUTY CONSULTANT WILL BE jIN OUR, COSMETIC DEPARTMENT WEEKDAYS TO COUNSEL AND DISCUSS YOUR INDIVIDUAL BEAUTY PROBLEMS. FIRST AID WEEDS ALLERGY RELIEF Reg. 1.90 MEDI-0BK 1.0# Reg. l.I «9c Reg. 1.25 FIRST-AID CREARI 89c Reg. 1.25 AUEREST 19c Reg. 1.23 IACTIHE SMUT . 19c leg. 99c VICIS TIMMS *.. 69c Reg. 39c MERTHIOUTE 77lte Reg. 9tc DEBT AN TAM... .92c an nwi ............. for FAST ’RELIEF OF ALLlROIIB Reg. 39c IODINE ^.'.....lte Wl GIVE GOLD liU. STAMPS nmw TO SHOP JOHN’S NOGS DISCOUNT PRICES IN EVHT DEPARTMENT Wl JOHN 'S DRUGS ffi 1124 W, HURON. PONT IA C. MIC H. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., yesterday asked the Senate Appropriations Committee to recommend $3 million to tallow the Federal Communications Commission to investigate the telephone industry. He said a “prompt and thorough investigation” was needed, with particular attention to space satellite communications. He said FCC Chairman Newton Minow had told him he would welcome the chance to conduct such an Investigation. Kefauver opposes the pending space communication's bill on grounds It would give a “private monopoly” to the Ameri-Telephone A Telegraph Co. He said it has been 25 years since the last investigation of the telephone Industry, in which brought to the attention of Con-gress.” He proposed Investigation of financing, intercompany contracts, rates, effects of mergers, accounting methods, competition, and whether any firms have tried to "influence or control public opinion, legialative or administrative action OP elections." Gagarin Heads Cosmonaut Unit, Article Reveals MOSCOW (UPI) - The WR under of the Soviet cosmonaut it is Yurt Gagarin, Russia’s first aceman, it was learned today. Gagarin’s position was disclosed by the signature on an article he wrote at the Ju«t-completed murar thon flights of Maj. Andrian Nlkb-layev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. The article in today’s edition of Prqvda, the Communist party newspaper, was signed "by Yuri Gagarin, commander of the unit of It was the first time the commander of the space group has been identified In the Soviet press. Police Clear Suspect In Radio Station Blast LOS ANGELES (AP)-Nicholas Ramacciato, 20, arrested after a home made bomb blasted radio station KFWB last Thursday, has been cleared and released, police said Wednesday. .. ■ ' Ramacciato, unemployed bartender, said he was Just w*T ‘ by tiia station in Hollywood when the blast ^curred. It ca ? Uif tUltIH >1 I WtMtICtatf t THE : ! PRESS. THURSDAY. AP6tlsT 16.1968 Sale of Public Land Brings firm to State BENTON HARBOR <*-A $365,-000 industry employing 15 persons Is coining to Benton Harbor year as the result of a city land sale to the Twin Cities Chamber of Commerce. Electro-Coatings, Inc., with home offices In San Francisco, Has agreed to lease on the 1.38-acre site a plant structure to be built by the chamber starting this —T*1' The new firm Is to operate automated process for chemically Coating metals with nickel alloy. Electro-Coatings also operates in Chicago, Moline ; and Park. 111.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; San Antonio, Tex., and San Francisco. Quarterback Busy BALTIMORE (UPI) - Quarterback Lemar McHan of the Baltimore Colts has completed 517 of 1,226 passes for 7,928 yards and 61 touchdowns during eight years in the National Football League. Top Military Chief Jailed by Peiping HONG KONG (AP)-The Journalist Digest said Wednesday that Marshal Ho Lung, - one of Red China’s top military leaders, is under house arrest after a political dispute with Mao Tze-Tung. dr ★ ★ The digest, a local Chinese publication, said the source of its report was Yeh Shu-fong, son of the lata Gen. Yeh Ting, who led the Red 4th army against the Japan- ese in World War H. Yeh Shu-fong fled from the mainland. * .A * , The marshal, who was a chairman of the government, been reported out of favor with Peiping. CokHnbis Avalanche Kills 50 Pilgrims JFK Post to State Man WASHINGTON W - Jack Stie-ber, director "of Michigan State University’s school of labor and industrial relations, has been named executive secretary of tbe president's advisory committee on labor-management policy. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — An avalanche near Ipiales on the Ecuadorean border killed 50 per-i, authorities reported Wednesday. The group, including two Ecuadorians, was on a pilgrimage to a religious shrine when the landslide buried them. Argentina marks its independence day on July 9. ; ^tCO • SYLVANIA e xeNITH • ADMIRAL \ FACT! • •• wmhHu rca victor • norge • emerson • #ca whirlpool OGIVES YOU THE Barnetts 150 North Saginaw—Next to Seers That's oil—JUST ID DAYS to get in an these big savings! By all mearis, —don't be sorry you missed out op these terrific bargains! OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'til 9 p.m. If you e^n't get in Friday or PE00ER5 O TOP FOREIGN BRANDS • ZENITH • WESTINGHOUSE • NQRG£ * RCA WHIRLPOOL • ADM'rAI * DETROIT JEWEL » EMERSON NEWEST 10-TRANSISTOR Portable Radio 599 Nobody Beats Highland'* Prices on Famous Brand Portable TV! . 19” PORTABLE Trim, dim portable cabinet. A quality made ael. Brand flew in carton*. Don’t mi»» lliit! Sale #93 GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS In and be cool Inetall it your- CLOSE-OUT PRICE SLASH *135 BOCK BOTTOM PRICED! NORGE GIANT 13 Vi ffi 2-DOOR Refrigerator Automatic defroit. Giant 120-lb. freeaer on bottom. Deluxe feature*. Previous year’* model. 5-Year warranty. •248 PRICE SMASH! WESTINGHOUSE FAMILY in CU. SIZE J-U FT. FREEZER iraniur Upright ityle. Holdi family iff*© 333 Inn. froien food. Prev. year’s model. S-Year Factory Warranty. LIMITED TIME OJSLY *147 FREE GIFTS WITH THIS BRAND NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER Automatic feature*, Automatic timer, double well tub. Open tub-fur ton viability. Oient ltblb. cepecity. IJ Price with tr.de. 690 £L >139* PMIHg FREE 625 SET1 In »* l«vely towel* and genu inn |M*nrlwit*k Iiniii-|ier with this purchase* ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN New Low Price! RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS DRYER Fir*t time offered at till* new low •price!... 243ycle drying, air fluffing! Dial regular or wa.h V wear. Terilpered gae beat drie* evenly. Many other feature*, Model LJD- 27. > — • *13#" Flee Delivery and Service. ‘Fully Guaranteed. ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM PORTABLE RADIO Highly powerful. Rich tone. 2 built-in antenna*—one telescoped JO”. Includes carry case, earphone and batteries Brand new in gift box. HERE'S LOWEST PRICE fN U.S.4.! INCLUDING $9(|99 BATTERIES mt'%W WESTINGHOUSE HI-FI STEREO COMBINATION WITH ‘ FM-AM RADIO Loaded with feature* usually reserved for' iteroo combination* priced at 6250.00 or morel FM-AM 1 full range radio with automatic changer! Stereo" Hi-Fi found ayttoml Master control panel! Pushbutton “on-off’ awitcht 2 built-in antenna*! Automatic intermix! Free 43 RPM spindle! DISCOUNT PRICED 137 SPACE-COMMAND REMOTE CONTROL 23” SWIVEL TV Tune TV From l our Easy Cliair o batteries! Sound-out-front speaker. Giant 2H0*q. in. rectangular picture area. Handcrafted service-‘saver chaisi*. Spotlight dial. Ollier deluxe feature*. Priced with trade. *249 >95 wSlsSi Free Delivery, Service, Warraihy NO MONEY DOWN WESTINGHOUSE 5JV/PCI.S electric range • 4 Burners on Slide-Out Platform • Magic-Mirror Door • Roomy Pantry Shelf! • Surface Heat Dial Control New, smartly styled built-in look. Dial any heat you want. Side control panel, plug-ont surface burners, two-step timer, easier cleaning. Beautiful maple finish wood base Cabinet included. See this beautiful new Westinghoiise Continen-1 tul electric range at Highland today. V. Specially Highland Pric WITH WOOD RASE CABINET *298 NO MONEY DOWN SUNRAY 30” GAS RANGES FREE 616.95 VALVE BUS M NEW MODELS JUST ARRIVED a With Criddle * With Rotlnerlr Kid a Willi H IV. Knife Set # Entire Top Swing* tp'for buy ('.leaning The ultimate In cooking and convenience! New re-retard, lower work height! ... New ond-picce i« up top... Rotiiniere Include* motor, ipit and r Urenu new in «rat**> Full Warranty. $14888 ORDER BY PHONE • NO MONEY DOWN^ Price* F.O.B. Store Except Where Free Delivery la Indicated. ^BSSBSSSus Shop Tonight and Friday 9til 9 - Saturday 9til 5:30! Your Choice of oil UTTER GRADE ffwi—fftl* SUITS Our Regular $45, $50 and $55 Sellers THEY'lME TOURS NOW AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Men, at this price it's a steal! They're all crease-resistant and you'll wear them for many sum-’ triers, and'late into the fall. Be smart, buy two! You Don't Need the Cash! Big Savings on Year-Round Suits, Too! <55 ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS <60 ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS OFF _ _ . “ gi* Yours Now! Be Smart - N#w $39.751 Hew $46.75 ....Nhow $58.15 $5 DeW* R***”*J . clioi«e It er key $48.75 Ceete $58.75 Coot* $68 .ISCeot* HBUIt DAILY^o9| NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I You Don*t Need the Cash! OPEN THURS-, FRI. sad MON. NI6HTS ’» 9 A M. Barnetts (Ok ■.i"’1 * Tv j w * 15 Without Trade-In . Regular Trade-In Prleo Spaoial Sale Price i . 6.70x15 19.95 15.99 13.88 5 8.00x14 22.25 17.99 15.88 f a Cut-skid tread gives you fitter, safer stops and starts on every road in all weather causes most tire squealing o Quality for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE it your best lira buy Attention Truckers Priced Lower qt Sean—Save l 18 • nil Vi, Vi or 1-ton pick-up. I crfcci on city streets or farm lUabla in otber sixes at low j pick-up. trucks farm roads prices 154 North Saginaw m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1962 Kilts AWHirlingr Scottish Lassie Takes 2 Honors 'Builders' Say Use City Men at Cobo Guaranteed m No Shrinkage Termed Successful uwy. The coucil took the proposal under advisement and referred tt tp the budget bureau lor study. DETROIT « - The Detrdt Building Trades Council, in a surprise move, proposed yesterday thst dty emptoyes be used in the operation of troubled Cobo HaU. MAIN CLEANERS A SHIRT LAUNDRY More than a billion gallons of’Mist water are used by New York 6ty teat residents on an avenge day. Ml That’s enough to float an ocean 20, « liner. P>*e There: is no fixed chemical for- Add-A-Cuff, Boyville Trousers GROW with Your Boy 244 Mp charge it Luxurious, Super-Soft and Shape-Holdin g Ban-Lon * Knits Long or Short Sleeves Sears Low, "7*1 ■-.Sale Brice • ■ M Regularly *2.99 - In $|iei 4 to 10- Wish ’n wear cotton with surface interest. The double cuff adds to the lifespan of these trousers! Cut, tacking, turn clown to new ready-made cuff. Continental style in blue and dark olive, Save! • Machine-washable, quick-drying, holds shape and fit... resists wrinkles. Here’s true elegance in toft texlralized nylon ,.. in an, interlock stitch that can’t run. AND they’re (true wash’n wear for easy care. Ribbed enff and hemmed bottom in <2,59 111 Cotton You Can Count on jUs...Quality Costs No More at Sears New Store Hrs.: 9-45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 ’til 5:30 on Tues. and Wednesday for men, Pilgrim Oxford Cloth dress shirts 3 t ‘10 regularly *3.99 All combed cotton with snap-tab collar or button-down model with tapered tailoring. Button cuffs ... Choice of white or colors in sizes 14'/* to 16Vfc. Boys* Heel Guards Cotton Spcks 3 Hr 74* charge it Sale-priced now! Wnhftit solid colors and patterns in a wide assortment. 7*11. Just Sanforised, printed'' flannel.. . keep original fit. Coat style, piped collars. Adjustable fasteners. Save! men’s Ivy-Styled Sport Shirts Reg.. $3.98 3 for *10 All-cotton with Washable and assorted prints, small, medium or large sizes at Sears Dow! Men's Furnishings, Sears Main Floor charge it 'SgFS i tapered tailoring, y tSis ^ j Sanforised in \ l | l , Choose \\ ’j boys’ sizes 2 to 6x Save Over •!. YOU’D NEVER KNOW IT . . . w but I’m wearing bifocals! fWlSO No-Line Glasses Bifocals need not lbok *ny different than ordinary glasses—when you wear the wonder* ful new INVISO NO-LINE Glasses! Look your best, your j*oungest with these splendid lenses, so suitably for reading and distance vision, without any bifocal dividing line. They’re so gysy ID fttused to.., and they can bo fitted in all styles of “PeriondUty” . Optical Dept. — Sears Second Floor, , /:r EYES EXAMINED 4 CLASSES FITTED Dr* C. I. Phillips Jiiib‘BjR3r <•'! Optometrist) •] Uttle boys’ underwear ^-CTew^Heck'^sIiirtB"” ’ 135 nr JL charge it Soft and white with crew neek for your little pfl Choose from sizes 2 to fix at Sean! « boys’ knit briefs 3 „ *1 Just Say Charge It Briefs ini white eotlon with doable .crotch, fly-front its sised 2 to 6s. O- . Regular •4r CAMPUS SLACKS i 397 chars charge it TRADITIONAL IVY STYLE • Tan , • Charcoal Gray • Loden Green oBIack Lustrous combed cotton in favorite year 'round weight. Easy care finish means less ironing after washing , . . these slacks hold their good looks. Sootchgard brand stain repeller resists stains, even oil-borne ones. Waist sixes 30 to 38 — on sale at Sears! NO-BELT CONTINENTAL STYLES New dark fatted plaid patterns In dark oUto or bhie«rown tones. Lightly napped aU-eotfton Doecord® is extra soft and comfortable. Easy care finish gives continuing neat appearance with, less ironing after washing. Adjustable-side tabs tit waist assure trim fit. Waisi sizes 29 to 36, See them af Seals! Boys* Bedford Cord Sanforised Slacks 199 . Od Sale A charge i| - Smart cotton ilacki, , man tailored to the' te|i belt and cuffa. Fashion . color, in ones 2 tom ' • Boys’ 100% Orion* Acrylic Pullovers Reg. *2.99 Sweater for little boya in blue, gold, green, gray or red, aizea 3 to 6*. — on aele at Seera title week! Infants Dept* «• Sears Uab^Floor New Crop Spanish jute m >r ta,te from fine quality eta freshly rantea. Buy yearn at Santa tonight! Satisfaction guaranteed of your npBey^ck*1 1154 N. Saginaw Phone jfe, 5-4171 ' V ' ■ 1 ' ■ - I I ’ . 1 '' Tfflg~iTO,>riIC Plfess. TH^DAT, AUGUST 16, 1968 .— THIRTEEN slim or pleated .fall skirts to School for older girls9 and women ... smart iamarettes 2^6 fl| Charge ll regularly S3.98 in sisea 32 to 40 • Lined collari, lapel*, adjuatablegripper* • Pearlised buttons on cotton broadcloth Bold stripes, floral fancies, geometries, . plaids, checks, even new paisley and novelty print design... pastel or dark tone solid colors, too. Select yours from wide range of pinks, reds, mints, avacados, beige, toasts, bine and violet tones. Lingerie Dept., Sean Main Floor , In sices 10 to 18 Shapely Kerrybrooke skirts in 100% wool and / blends. Choose from an assortment of flattering ' plaids and solids in flannel and basket weaves, i You’ll want several of these strikingly slim and pleated skirts at this low price. Start your Fall wardrobe today! shop tonite, Fri. and Sal. until 9 p.m. for girls’, sizes 7 to 14*... jacket assortment Charge It Easy«care jackets in wido^wale cotton all with warm linings. Some have smart dropped hood collars. Choose from assorted patterns and colors. See these up-to-date Fall styles tonite .. at Sears. Save np to f9! Girls' 744 Dept., Second Floor 1 tots’ dress festival. Honeysuckle school dresses Juvenile Sices 3 to 6x Girls' White Cotton Blouses l66 Charge It Lovely tack-in and over-blome itylea In eaqr-eare orea«e-«hnn. ning cotton*. In liiee 7 to 14. Save now I Seam Price Girls* Novelty Stitch Cardigans 088 Sear* Price > 19S9 to 1953 Memory: 1934 to 1953 Ford. Ample power for all acoea* aoriea. Get yours today! No. 52 Batteries Reg- 1195 $1$.93 JLM exchange Fita a 1960 to 1962 Falcon, 1962 Chev., ’61-’62 Tempest, 1962 Fold Falrlana, 1962 Memory Meteor. Sava! #18 Reg. 123.95, 1695 Fit* a T»6-’61 Ford, *58 to *60 Edatd, 1950 to 1959 Memory. Save mom at Sear* . . . Shop until 91 #13 Reg. $24.95 * i*. i »y»5 Voh J. 4 exchange FiU a 1955 to 19681’onrtac, Chev.: moat 1950 to 1908 Plymouth*, Dodge*. Buy now! Save 17 . ... St Sear* today! #12 Rug. $27.95 & 20®* exchange 1953 to 1957 It ii irk, ___ o 1962 Iluick, 1950 to 1902 Old*. Sava today! Auto AecessarlM, Perry Bsmt. 154Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 FIFTEEN Arkansas City Makes Oton FORT SMITH, Aik. O! does a bustling little river dty attract enough industry to create 6,000 Jobs in |wtt three yearst Proximity to expanding South* power, water and labor supplies ( and excellent transportation fadll-les contributed. But the Mg answer Is aafitog, Fort Smith, spearheaded by an aggressive chamber ’* ef com-msrce, aeM tteelf to todtrial tysaies faced with a need to Fori Smith has water facilities ip handle its needs and those of Industry, has sn adequate pool of skilled and semi-skilled labor with thl ability to draw town smaller es in West Arinunss and East Oklahoma; has proved time and again* that It will build the Acquisition In 1961 of Borg-War* ner Corp’s massive Norge Division refrigerator-freezer factory’— which eventually will employ 2,000 merely a spectacular development In Fort Smith unfaltering Industrial advance. onb or ue For Borg-Wamer was only one of more then ISO Industries landed in the past tow years by this Arkansas River community which has long been an industrial center. The teal Impetus tor Fort Smith’s new Industrial drive came t whan 4he Army closed nearby Ft. Chaffee in ISIS. Gone e more than 1,ON and* homes to serve newcomers; is willing to take advantage of state industrial financing laws to assist its industry. Arkansas passed an industrial financing law In 1959 to give Incoming industry a helping hand. It permits municipalities to Is*. their homes in Fori Smith a*d to its economy. Less severe blows had turned many communities elsewhere into depressed areas. The chamber’s industrial committee did not intend* tor Fort Smith to share this fate. k ★ Committee members — and other community leaden — took a vow to work harded on the industrialization program and make The word went t Smith." "Sell Fort oat ever the nation — each armed with a portfolio of reasons why Fort Smith Would be an Ideal base tor a new factory. They went aware that a pleating smile and sincere handshake would not do the selling Job. Industry is Interested in hard, economic facts when it is considering moving a plant or building a new one. TOWN’S ARGUMENTS Among their arguments: Fort Smith has excellent air, -rail and highway connections in all directions,,. Fort Smith Is In the center of natural gaa and coal Helds which new Chaffee families and its dusitrial push continued unimpeded. plant with toe strength of toe company the only security. The company puye off the bonds through rent on the building. Fort Smith snared Norge by using the tow to issue $14 million in bonds and building a. plant. The state also amended its constitution in 1958 ter permit municipalities to vote a tax levy-of up to five mills to issue revenue bonds to build plants, LATEST HIT The salesmanship' paid off In one Industrial atom after another. The latest hit is Gerber Presets Co., which announced plans for a multimlllion 'dollar plant to process baby, food, Eventual employment will be 700. Method of financing the Gerber plant has, not been decided upon. Fort gmltfi’i Industrial drive yielded sueh a return , that reactivation of Fort Chaffee daring the Berlin buildup tost year than rejoicing. Factory workers had filled up the homes vacated fcy Chaffee personnel and employes two > before. Business had weathered the "bust” and stabilized. Fort Smith did not want to become an ‘Army town’’ again. But Fort Smith found room tor FLY TO CALIFORNIA m Hswsil $99 Extra New York $20 Dallas $4\ (.Engine DC-11 PreMeroM. Airliner. Complimentary Fraa Baal* FERRY SERVICE. Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport! OR 3-1254 in- Louis are'easily reached to too Fort Smith to ideally situated. The burgeoning Daltos-Fori Worih-Houston Triangle of Texas to jnst.a step away. Irina aad Oklahoma Of? a(» western neighbors. Kaunas CUy aad M. River transportation on toe Aiv r will provide an efco-ute to too flowing Industrial expansion has changed Fort Smith’s economic complexion. For years ito financial baro- meter wan keyed to an extensive furniture manufacturing complex. NQW DIVERSIFIED Now lto bustling factories make paper cups and rubber goods, air eondttkners add chemicals and hundreds of other products. The furniture business is still there, but Fori Smith no longer will have to tighten its belt i furniture moves slowly. tary-manager of tbe chnmber of commerce, predicts that continued Industrial expansion will double toe city’s population (now 63,000) In 10 ^ean. This prediction cornea in a dty lost its place as se largest in Arkansas to North Little Rock when, 1960 census figures were reported. Today, just two years laler, it Is. back in second place. And, if Latture’a prediction comes true, it will be pushing Little Rock tor the No. 1 spot in 1973. PO/MS/A/G, SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With CA4RB Stand end Faucet CASH sad CARRY tkM 3-Nace Cast Iron, Colored BATH SETS ihrMM MUisss fMHPWP 2l"x)2" Doi KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel . $22.95 .iMOL $29.93 m'rr $13.95 msi $1.95 SOIL PIPS ZrtJX&r™....HlJ IS.IS STEIL PIPS Prion —ll’ toefthi COPPER PIPE .1 1-Week Special! 4” o.o. son. im con .. it” M H«rC, N‘ toaglh .. W” M istl, *»’ toagUl .. Jr fc wiL-W ........ h” I ton 45c IXTRA SPECIAL OarfeSg* flrlndor , .II W^gMUeeSr^ Trey ^ ^ HISS ..SMJS fin!*1/. J if CftMa.fl Owi sad Crete-MornS Teta ............*1} SB OSIae Wooh Beala wltt Ms> Urse Do.Uo Bowl Blahs M.SS lli’* Wtll relate ..is.il It Ool. ElootHo Hooter I1«.N INSTALL IT YpURSELP-lrWE HINT YOU tSSlI SUPPLY < ■ 172 S. Sagtaaw .« «•«** fflBM ' ralT J5tSSH*iA^S%5«sA"sT7^$r Hoe 1 1 i .. APPLIED ROOFING! AT 10% OFF 3-in-l Shingles Reg. $2.99 Delivered 269 33% Square Feet 235-Pound Roofing NO MONEY DOWN \ on Sears Modernization Credit Plan You've never realised how beautiful your home can really look Until you-see your roof covered with Homart 3-in-l shingles. They not only beautify . 0. they rive all-weather protection to your famUy and possessions. Choose from and array of fade-resistant colors. Call FE 54171 for free estimate. Shop tonight until 9 p.m,! Sears Complete Blown-ht INSULATION Ceilings and Sidewalls SAVE *25 ON YOU^ INSTALLED JOB Call for FREE Estimate A low, low pride for a complete home, sidewalls and ceiling. Helps reduce heating bills ... call FE 54171 today for free estimate. Save $25! Homart quality! Asbestos Siding Needs No Painting 33V9 iq.fi, 6^Bdl. md eibsiu ___________ NRYDOW on bean Easy Payment Plan. Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust SunhiM 25s® Other Doom up to..... 59.95 Your Choice: 2 or 3-Track Aluminum Comb. Windows Sale-Priced Charge It Up to 60 nqited inches. Easy-sliding panels let yon change seasons in seconds. Panels tilt into house for easy cleaning. Your cholee of 2 or 3 track. Sava more at Sean! Shop to-nile, tomorrow 'til 9! 12*1 HOMART Fiber Glass Insulation 8-In. Thick 4f" “Take-Wllh” * Keep* home warn in winter, cool In rammer.’ Pi Easy To INSTALL... Roll Back Sod — dig 6-inch Trench Ley Plastic Pipe and Fitting in Trench Come to Sears for Complete Water Sprinkling Equipment lVi-H.p. Pump, Centrifugal Regular $119.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan HOMART PLASTIC PIPE-60# TEST Mt-ln.xl00-Ft. . . . 4.49 %-In.xlOO-Ft. . . . 7.49 1-ln.xlOO-Ft..11.95 lVs-In.xlQO-Ft.... 19,95 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE • ' Come In today... let Sears help yon plsn your undergrotuid sprinkling system. System lets yon relax while yotfr lawn is being watered. We earry a complete line of plastic pipe, plaitic and galvanised tees, elbows, adapters and other fittings at low, low prices—plus a full line of sprinkler head* made to water most any shape area. Plumbing and llaatlng Daft., Parry St. Bailment ■ REDUCED *40 ... Homart “600” Gas Basement Furnace 80,000B.T.U.^# | OVD Regularly dH ■ ■-$259,951 NO MONEY DOWN* 100,000 BTU, Reg. 279.95 239.95 Yon get faster, more usable heat from your fueL That's because LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger is eerantio coated. Guaranteed! ' 100 Lb*, of Salt Included Water Softeners LAST THREE DAYS! 17988 Reg. $199.95 N0 M0NEY DQ^e 'Brine tank included. Requires no Anther attention after initial adjust-ment to your soft water needs. or your money bade” Choice of Snowhite or 1-Coat Colors or Trim White Regular 16.98 SAVE $1.99! 4,99 Charge It One coat keeps your home gleaming bright far years ... and think of the time and second-coat cost you save, flows on smoothly,"dries without brash marks * • • combats fumes, smog, mildew stains . . . colon stay bright Choose from 21 colors, trim white. Save! ' Interior Latex Flat Paint-Reg. $4.98, QW (VI*. «r 21 rnlon. Driea Fast.......... W gal. ........$109, Choice of 21 Color*. Driea Fast. •129 Tank Sprayer, 4-eyl.. Paint DaptjMaln Batamant 154 North Saginaw k Phone FE 5-41 fat ,-< ,.vf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1063 ht Be Taken Up In *63 Wisconsin Reshuffle Suit,Dismissed . MILWAUKEE IM-A panel of three federal Judges yesterday dismissed a suit by Wisconsin’) attorney general in which he asked the court to order reapportionment of Wisconsin’s political districts before the fall elections. The panel concurred With the recommendations of . its special master that the "equities are not with the plantiffa,” and ordered that, the suit be dismissed out prejudice to a similar action seeking relief after Aug. 1, 1963, _Jt„the..state,legislature basJMbt completed action on redistricting by that time. “As a practical matter," the panel said in a 14-page decision, “It Is Impossible at this late data til enter orders which would ekalsge the election dates of the ptinaary and general elections Wtif-alse to change all the etota-tory preliminary requirements." The order was signed by U.S. appeals Judge F. Ryan Duffy Sr., and District Judges Patrick T. Stone and Kenneth Grubb. URGED DISMISSAL < Former Wisconsin Supreme pifll justice Emmert Wingert, Appointed by the* panel as special Imalter to conduct hearings in the suit by Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, had recommended to the panel that if the court did not wish to make a finding of merit, into-action be dismissed because It feould not be accomplished this “ year. The opinion noted that the, Court was not deciding the question of whether "Invidious discrimination”—the test laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States (Or federal Intervention—existed In Wisconsin's present apportionment, but added: "The Supteme Court gave ui very little guidance as to just what constitutes invidious discrimination in an apportionment suit." And it added, that taken as a whole ^Wisconsin'* legislative districting is not as discriminatory as that existing in other states— specifically Tennessee, origin the case where the Supreme Court ruled that voters might seek relief In federal courts. iOK FM Station Permit WASHINGTON Oh- An application by Spring Arbor College at I Spring Arbor, Mich., for a permit I to build a new noncommercial educational FM radio station to operateon 89.3 megacycles has been I approved, the Federal Communications Commission said Wedne$> day. NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY OcncMvdSfeUA/ 3u*v...1962 Thur?** S.tV »:» MS ar. Clave. 4:50 pin. tOST. tot tot tock 10:30 ;pm. Big Ship EMtomant and Thrills fir All A«m diek gusto... hot dsn Is chok* steak pop to duet* pignt... enjoy them I LtttWttBM. 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That’s how another wonderful Bummer playground pro- gram was brought to a close for Pontiac youngsters who have learned a little more about the give-and-take facts so necessary in everyday living. Even the losers were winners yesterday. ' And, best of all, everything was free. HAU, THE OIBECTOR—Getting a soaking-wet sponge in the face is Emerson School playground director Gerald Spangler. Fun? Several hundred kids thought ao. “I MADE IT'S” — It’s not easy lo put out a lighted candle with a tiny squirt gun, hut 6-year- old Susan Shame of of 421 East Blvd. did the trick in one try, '•HANG ON" — Thai’s what the crowd urged 12-yeor-old Stanley Allison of 149 Oliver St. to do. The pole was well-greased -- and so was Stanley before he flopped off halfway across.- “WILL I MAKE IT?”—That’s the big ques-tpn asked by 6-year-old,Irene Rodriguez of 34 Mlf Hillside Drive, as she tried to roll a tennis ball into'an open-moulhed cardboard cat. DOWN SHE GOES—The playground equipment at Oakland Park was available so Cheryl Schaaf, 10, of 110 ,Cranada St., Daflcay Goody, 12. of 684 Desota St., and Joyce Robinson, 10, of 23 Maine, took advknttge of the slide. , *•' 7 ’ PAARRASH—With empty orange-Jihce Cans for "pins’* end a big softball a» k bowling ball, the bowling game set up tathk WisnW playground youngsters,: provided funwll ;■ ; •ri . .. ‘ ^ IS 20 the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1ft MW PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) H 4-1889 to set up your own private space age SateBtte tracking atationt You can do It with a little equipment and the help of a specialists in such subjects mathematics, electronics and computer program- Talent Plus Few Dollars Equals Tracking Statiofc V ' . . . ; ' ‘ ih_ ' . . i .. Ms . W t ... • . IffiS . • • ' .. r t f J . . .. ______ l _ _ _ _'___ V V, ’Am i astronomy to get A group of men at Sohlo Research Center, putting hundreds of hours of their own time into a labor of love, have built such a tracking station. By picking up a satellite’s radio signals, they can determine the orbit, and tell you where the satellite is now and where it will bo when ~~ mam finishing your dessert tot The team showed how good it was this, week by setting up timetables for the two Soviet-manned satellite as they whizzed around the earth. Time schedules on orbits Were not given out by the Soviets, and it seems likely that the men at Sohio were the only group of hobbyists in the world who had such precise information at their fingertips. The ceiiter distinguished itself by furnishing information to newspapers, radio stations and some radio-television networks. MM information in the world. Dr. A. L. Jones, who heads the group at the Sohio (Standard Oil Co., Ohio) laboratory southwest of Cleveland, wouldn’t day how' much was invested in equipment; he indicated it was -a relatively small amount. ‘"The yield Is awfully high for the investment,” is the way he put it. Sohio foots the bill for the hardware, "but the real value is in the talent we have here,” said Jones. Take the little piece of gear Ralph Burhans whipped together, to give the precise moment at which a satellite is at the nearest, point. The material that,Went into, this piece of equipment designed by Burhans cost only a tow hundred dollars, but if you had to buy such an instrument it would cost more than $10,000, Jones said. Burhans is a chemist and radio amateur. Dr. Jones has his Ph.D in chemistry and is interested in astronomy and meteorology. Ito * Is director of t research at the center. ,w“ GET ACQUAINTED with VICTOR PAINT Every Second Gallon A&P&S ill \jRcm LIMITED W «iiit II 1 NOW thru MON. 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Now it’i ju»t- ISDs ■ SpsiAHnlrioRssis O.E.’» “Spocrtmakcr 30" wW» push- NhSpeed Caked w 21" master «*•#.; an ^•ntroli. t i, rpootoi* 21’ FREE FRAYE BUDGET TERMSi 36 MONTHS TO PAY ■i FREE GUARANTEED'SERVICE 589 Orchard Lk.A»e, FE 4-0626 masmsmsmmeasmsmsm******** SSI lilSS mm f ss y- Measured Diagonally j| 90 day service ot no extra charge including parts ond lobor Airline stereo with side-pro-lection sound—gives full-room balance. 6 speakers, 3-position speaker switch. Mahogany fin* Ish. Other finishes, add $10. I . Phone ttMM.1.: Taltgraph Road at iliiahth Lake Read; m ;■ I i THE POyTIAe PRESS, THXJBSPAY./aUGUST 16, 1962 NINE! Expresses Hope for Cooperation Rusk. Foresees Joint Elf oris In Space by U;8., Soviet Union' WASHINGTON (B-Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressed, hope today that "ways will be open" for more U-.S.-Soviet cooperation in the space field. LOS BANOS, Calif., (UPD-San Luis Dam and reservoir was con-ceived 30 years ago as a modest irrigation project in Use sqtith* western quarter of California’s greet central valley. ■■ But today San Lul$ ranks as major unit in the most Ambitious "I think this may be, perhaps, tiwftjext step," he said. Busk spoke In an interview taikd for transmission via the U.& Telstar satellite to the British people through British Broadcasting Oorp. facilities. Vhe secretary of stale paid tribute to the Russian achievement of orbiting two then simul- He predicted that the United states "will be highly successful’' in mi own space program. •timed $* the United States. President Kennedy will lead the ground-breaking ceremonies Saturday. 1 The program,, called tho "California water plan," Is a SU-bUMou colossus rivaltai; the Panama Canal In breadth of purpose and magnitude of construction. B aims to collect an ocean of rain and snow water in northern California and move it through 750 miles of man-made riven to the arid and populous regions to the south. . Because northern California’s rain and snow occur in the wintertime, engineers needed vast reservoirs to hold the water for summer deliveries. WON'T CHANGE IT ASkql whether the spaoe success makes it mqtifi difficult to talk to the Russians about the whole range of Ea&West problems, Rusk re- PlUg don’t think It makes very much difference. Certainly, we One of these is Oroville Dam, now befog erected,in the Sierra Nevada foothills 135 miles northeast of San Francisco. Another is San Lute. Planning for Skn Luis started in 1943, a group of formers made routine request to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. The men .wanted irrigation water for their land, which lay in the southwestern quarter of the central valley. "When you are talking about qu^Stlona—like Berlin, or disarmament, or these great it that affect war and peace, and affect the basic security of t ions—I don’t think demonstra-tions of this sort enter into the relationships very much. flta underlying issues are ItS fundamental and far-reaching to bo determined ode way or another by matters of this sect. Se I would say It makes very little difference.” Rusk said the value of the space effott Should not be measured julpln prestige terms. Ifi; a practical sense, he said, the results of space research will be fod back into the economies of thr world and will make a large difference there. Police Get Even, Kbep Newspaper in Line With Paint AfLANTA (AP) - Atlanta policemen in a hurry were wont to dash across the street in front of the police station In disregard of a revived ordinance against jaywalking. Atlanta Journal writer J. V. Ard pointed out the ordinance Infraction—which iiolice had frowned on in -front of the Journal-Constitution building. A street painting crew loop got busy. t The police now have a newly painted, fully legal crosswalk directly in front of the bulldlng-in t>|« Tntddlg fl thf Muck. Occupants Of the newspaper building still have to walk a third of g block—to a street corner—to cross the street legally. President to Be at Saturday Groanidbrealdng San Lub Dam $l2 Billion south. For year*; tbeee coast range onto the-valley floor, I drawn was barely sufficient to irrigate But now the water table was dropping. The farmers wanted dam' :0n San Luis. Creek, abo 150 miles southeast pump water from the edge of San Francisco Bay and move it south along the western side of the valley. Their plan, however, called for pushing the water clear through the. valley and over the Tehactaapl Mountains to the south. It would then flow Into booming southern California, which contains 80 per pent of State's population ahd only SO per cent of Its water. , In :1954, the federal engineers suggested that an enlarged San Lute could serve as a reservoir for the state's water plan as well as for the federal project. The state engineers agreed and In 1956 the first San Lute bill proposing joint state-federal use went before Congress. i dates for with KINDY eyewear Boys and girls of school age who wuaf ■team are as deeply concerned with their facial appearance as adults. This is why KINDY experts devote Sine* special attention to ihape. and 1908 color of frame# for tho individ- ual that flatUr . . . kelp VuM personality ... ore RIGHT ft* face, mom of drtvt. See onr wide tcUetton of eye w«< II N. Saginaw St. The valley stretches 300 miles down the center of, the state and has average anunal rainfalls vipytag from 50 Inches la the north to less than IS inches In Truckers Carry Road Tax Load Nearly Third of Levies Paid to County Came From Hauling Firms Truck operators paid almost one-third of the highway distributed test year , to Oakland County and communities within the county, according to a report issued by the Michigan Trucking Association, Inc. Truckers, the report shows, contributed 12,398,165 of the $7,862,838 paid to the county and area communities for use of highways.' Oakland County received 14,330,017, of wMeh an estimated 81,320,838 was paid by truckers. the county $1,077,327. Highway users’ taxes are collected from such things as gasoline sales and vehicle registration fees. Pontiac led all county communities by receiving $694,740 In highway taxes. Next was Royal Oak with $556,073. Last year, the state total of highway users’ tax was $213,241,571. Truckers paid 30.5 per cent, or ver $64 million. Total vehicle regUtratlons Michigan last year numbered 3,689,768—11 per cent of them The national total of special taxes paid by highway users last year was $10.8 billion, $3 billion of which was paid by truckers. 4 EASY* pAVMEMT* Thru our vory flexible HOME FINANCING PUN Your poymenti are mad* to suit your litcomo Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. V Established 1890 rf W. Hilton St.,, Pontifc v FI4-6M! CUST0MU PASSING Iff BEAK OF BUILDING Sot Bongo ffailoy — B'Wana Pan in Pontiac Mall Lobby Wednesday and Friday 4 P. M« and 7:30 P. M. NO ADMISSION CHARGE! o •• m MONTGOMERY WARD better than ever! Wards ’63 TVs! Beautiful mahog* any finish. Hand* wired chassis. *225 wired chassis. JL Safety glass re* duces glare. Wal* BH nut, maplei $235. 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I rf. —’ it ivt- TjHE FOSTIA^1 giwii iMMiMI OwrtH Til 9 PM,, end SHELTER test — Port of the farce of 98 enlisted volunteers' and officers who spent the last two weeks hi an air raid shelter at the Naval Medical Research Laboratory in Washing- ...r ir emmm ton line up after emerging yestenlay. They lost an, average of seven pounds in the hot shelter that once reached 94 degrees with 92 per cent humidity. People in the News JFK Kin Fete Stars * ‘ By The Associated Press Mrs. Peter Lawford and Mrs. Stephen Smith, two of President Kennedy’s sisters, were guests at an engagement party for actor Jack Lemmon and actress Felicia Farr in Paris. Tony Perkins, Kim Novak, Mel Ferrer and his wife, Audrey Hepburn, also attended the party. Crown Prince Hasan Al-Rida Al-Sanusi of Libya has accepted President Kennedy’s invitation to visit the United States. James M. Gavin, resigned U.S. ambassador to France, said on his return to the United States that he quit his post for purely personal reasons. He said he had not resigned because of any differences with the J President. Violinist Mischa Elman says his Son, Josef Elman, will marry Joan Hoffman of New York in Hollywood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoffman of New York are parents of the bride. Stefan Cardinal Wyszynskl says he tried in vain to persuade Poland’s Communist- regime to admit Franz Cardinal Koenig of Vienna into the country for annual church celebrations at a famous shrine in Czestochowa. Highland Park Boy, 4, Killed in Gun Accident Shotgun Bandit Robs Grand Rapids Store GRAND RAPIDS (It -r- Police were seeking today a man who threatened a grocery store manager with a sawed-off shotgun and escaped with $1,400 cash yesterday. COLUMBUS, Ohio (ft—A four-year-old boy visiting Columbus with his mother shot himself fatally-with a pistol yesterday a I she rushed to take the weapon away horn him. The victim was Charles Pinkett Jr., of Highland Park, Mich. His mother discovered he had the pistol white playing in the yard at the home of friends and it was .. _ 1 accidentally as she ran to him. During 1961, per capita sumption of all fruits in the U.S. continues at about the equivalent of 200 pounds of fresh fruit, approximately one-half of which was processed, according to the Britannlca Book of the Year. Gene Deacon, manager of the store, said the man asked for help with a grocery list and then hand-d him the “list,” which read: 'walk to the office and empty all the cash. If you don’t you’ll get our head blown off.” . Deacon said the man then disclosed the shotgun. He said the bandit left on foot, unnoticed bji Witnesses said the man sped away in a blue and white 1964 car. Deacon described the man as about 5 feet 5, Slightly built, unshaven and blond. Automation Fouls Up LYON, France (UPI) - One of farmer Josepn Alixaut cows In qearby Pagnoz tried to take a drink of water from an automatic dispenser yesterday and drowned when a ‘horn caught, preventing it from removing its head from the container. ' SUPER SPECIALS bring in your old tire...got >if Wards no-trade-in price RIVERSIDE NYLON ST-107 wMtradb guaranteed 27 months! proven "Best by Test” ! Proven by Independent totting firms to be best In safety and overall performance of 5 major tire brands. Strong 4-ply Nylon cord body resists the md]br causes of ilangerous btowouh. Wide, 7% deeper tread has over 7400 gripping edges. Riverside 4-tQUAM OUARANTIK I I, Against rood haiardi for tho I 2. Against dofocts In motoriah, workmanship for life of troad. Ad- I 3. NaHonwido sorvieo at al bronchos. 4. Satisfaction guorantood nation- | size WbrJV Low .... »TST NO-TIADE- H0-IRADI. IN raia fin in Mia salt Mia dmi IRAN TSEasr JKJL blnthwall HiriiWoH 4.00-1$ 6.50-1$ ^ujriayTrmvr 8i4.es 4.76- TJ* 7.50-14 24.es 1B.TO 4.70-15 io.es 11.70 7.10-14 9.00-14 24.95 20.20 7.10-15 24.7S 1S.SS 7.A6-1J 1.50-14 2S.eS 21.48 7.40-15. 28.78 20.00 9.00- 14 9.00- 14 12.43 24.80 8.00-15 20.98 22.48 All pricat plus oxdso tax Add S3 par tiro for wMfawoll jam m psii w ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE lay-away sale! POWKR GRIP NYLON MB8* 6.70-1S type Ms 6.70-15 tube-type Madcwall Husky, deep tread bites-ki for sure-footed traction! Nylon cord body ghraifhe strength and durability needed for winter driving! Ire Tubo-lypo Sire 11 6.30-/6.00-13 818.18* 6.40-/6.30-13 18.88* 6.70-13 814.89* 670-18 or 7.50-14 I 18.18* 1 7.10-13 14.88* 7.10-13 or S.00-14 18.88* 7.40-15 19.88* 7.60-13 or t.30-14 21.88* Whifowall $3 morel *Wo Vrada-lp roqalrod. Nwondw fan MVIRfni SNO-TREAD ■ a retread you am trust W:' I I Msdmfl ' 1075 W. Huron St. H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 4>4> Only the finest casings are selected, then retreaded sidfwall to sidewall with traction tread. "Plus excise tax. No trade-in required. STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 9. M. PONTIAC MALL Phot* 682-4940 Telegraph et Klieeheth Leke I THE ppyxiAUGUST 16, >1962 FOR BOYS & GIRLS SOLES GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR UPPERS For ayouthM figure, vim and vigor ...drink MAPLE LEAF -----------£ DAIRY NgS SKIM I ■ Attractively drast *d-. up with sltm, dainty, bather strips, In Mack nyIon v*lvnt, bla?k 0lovn, whit* smooth. Girl*’ lixli, 8%-4, B, C,BD widths. Infants' tizos, 3.99i 5*9, B, C, D widths. The a is the first U.S. rocket that win exceed the capability of the rocket that the Soviets have keen using.' It wffl be followed by the advanced C5 Saturn that will carry; the three-man Apollo enit to thr ipoon and back DpSCBIMCB CAPACITY Von Braun caUed the CS “the next seven-league stride forward in rocket development; a very, very inajor project.” He gave this description of the rocket: It will stand 300 feet tall-taller than the 'Statue d UJforty^-and its tpleSNOff weight wiBl be the equivalent of one TO7 jet into orbit 300 miles above the earth- drive a 40-ton load to the vicinity of the moon, send a twin-engined DCS airplane all the way around the stin, “or boost a Chevrolet out of the solar system. I am not saying how tar the C5 can senn a Volkswagen." Von Braun said good progress is being made on the rocket Von Braun give a detailed report on th«, Saturn moon-rocket program Wednesday night to 350 scientists, who are attending a lunar exploration conference, and more than 2,500 townspeople and students.' . ff SATURN TEST The World War II German For th* boys— Titekote* treated for water repel* lincy and scuff* resistance. Black Unusual Noisi Sought for Defense Warning WASHINGTON m - The Defense Department wants an unusual noise’ for the Civil Defense warning system and it has awarded Michigan State University a 142,000 contract to Und one. The department said yesterday that people have become accustomed to sounds like sirens, bells Sale Ends Saturday, August 18th naw'«iatiifto! light on your feet Wonder-wearing nylon velvet It lit for school and dross*up doings. Easy to) keep fresh jwith a {iffy brush-up. Black spiked with white.' Wards values In T hit styles* saddle*axfbrd, 12Vi-3 A, B; slip-on, 10V4-4 B, C Your Choke light on your budget STYUS POR HUM AN Lace-to-toe styles In hl-top or low oxford styles. Rugged army dock uppers, cushion insole, molded arch, molded rubber sole. White. Men 6!A-11,12,13; boys 11-6. 2-tone' leather patches on nylon velvet In an easy-stepping shoe at an easy-going price. Cushion crepe soles. Black.:8 ft to 4, C top value! italian-look OXFORDS COLLAR STYLES Reg. 2.91 wash'n wear cotton broadcloth or ok-ford„ cloth. Snap-tab, button down, JMi spread collars, dm NO better; value any* where than our extra hepvy cotton, fully Ikied, Phone 682-4940 Telegraph Ro*d at Elirabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST JUj, 1962 TWENTY-TWO Senators Speaking Brieflf, Unaccustomed as ■ Javits said cloture—which 1* match would like for the Senate to uoo D4U. Nephew of Bob Hope Admitted, fp Hospital LOS ANGELES m - William John . Hope Jr., 42, nephew of comedian Bob Hope, mi admitted to the City ot Hope Hospital MONTGOMERY WARD Bill Would Give Bases in State $20 Million , WASHINGTON m- The Senate is considering a House-passed military construction appropriations bill that would provide $19.13 million for family housing units at three Michigan air force bases. Sen. Bussell B.' Long, D*La., who said he hoped he coul d kill “tide lousy bill,” took out after Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont. K. L Sawyer Air Faroe Base at Marquette and Kincheloe AFB at Sault Ste. Marie each would receive |7 miUtod, for 400 units. WUrtsthlth AFB at Oscoda would receive 15.13 million for 300 units. ^WpiALUES GALORE! M THESE SfCCUL SUES TONIGHT (THURSDAY NIGHT) 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY! WHILE THEY LAST!!! MONEY DOWN Reg,49988 Check These Savings f Plastic Air Mattress..... 2.89 Aium. Ice Chest, Reg. 19.95.. .18*44 Bongo Bag and Thermos £.|^2.44 Zebco Rod and Reel....... 9.88 Alum, tot and Mattress'.. . 17.81 SPECIAL VALUE GUARANTEED MEW QUALITY 300 SHEETS 5-HOLE FILLER PJ PUNCHED FOR STANDARD whll« TS 2 and 3 RING BINDER B J1 COMPARE at 98c J § 15' SEA KING FIBERGLASS BOAT Reg. 799.00 .Phono 682-4940 Telegraph Rd. at Elizabeth Lake R4. 15 ONLY WOMEN'S DUSTERS BROKEN SIZES VALUES to 3" WHILE THEY LAST 97« Assorted SWEATERS INFANTS' COTTON DIAPER SUITS™" GRANTOGS 2-Pc. PAJAMAS SANFORIZED ELASTIC BAND WAIST. LITTLE GIRLS' SIZES 4 to 6x—VALUES to 1.29 While They Lett AT LOKG SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE PULL-OVERS While They Lott Values to 4.99 NEED LITTLE or NO IRONING SIZES 8 to 14 MONTHS Values to 1*99 While They Last AT TNI SIR VINTURI V— IN CAREFREE FIBER GLASS 19 The excitement of siding* or skimming across the water... the pleasure of cruising lazily along... all yours with fhe"\fenture V” I Designed to cushion the bumps, handle like a breeze. Accessories at shewn are extra. Red deck; 14-ft. white hull. ' SAVE NOW ON 40 H P. SEA KINO MOTOR The water skiers' favorite powerful, persistently dependable ... and a miser on gas. With "Sonic Quiet" Silencing fi berg las hood. Waterproof ignition system. 6 gallon fuel tank. >■ $ SEA KIND 6S0-LB. a-frame trailer 114“ tor aofar and carpatad bunk sspfwth. Hoe* dla* beah up to 15 ft. long. e All s e leakproof ckeure O Full-length hinge e Side bom, center lock e Sizes 17x1014x816* Charge It No Mon«y Down BOATS TO 16' LONG 129“ Special tilting octton toft you ktundt your boat while the traitor Is touched to (he ear. Dual-pottoon exit for a safely balanced load. U.S. Coast Gedrdap-proved I Buoyant Kppok sealed In vkm Inserts. In «mV^49 !fS_5 Sf : /Ag,'*yv, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16< 1962 TWENTY-THREE WfMONTGOMERY WARD /ill* vli* , 'r ' ■ ■' V ‘ 2® Zj p #nf 1 Zm-ri Hi BUY NOW! SAVE ON WARDS LOW PRICES, TOP QUALITY MATERIALS ■UHNHMNHNMHfll leayy-duty Powr-Kraft tools—save 7.07 to 17.07 Sjw EACH iWWftUm 4MS Motor develops % HP, <6.5 amps. (Ind. Standards); reversing switch lets you back-out of tough jobs easily. Adjustable, 4-way handle, removable top handle. Ball and needle bearings. ID BUI SANDER—REG. 39.95 Ideal for sanding large areas! Big 3* belt with precision tracking adjustment; powerful Vb-HP motor that runs on permanently-lubricated roller and sleeve bearings. With 3 sanding belts. ® SABRI SAW—RIO. 43.63 All the saw you'd ever want—use it as rip, crosscut, keyhole, jig, coping, scroll, band and hacksaws. 3300 strokes per minute. With 10 blades. ® 2-WAY SANDIR—RIG.3t.9S Use orbital action for rough sanding, rapid straight-tjne motion for satin-smooth finishes I 3500 stroke-per-min. motor—ball-bearing construction. 20 YIAA GUARANTEE AH urnMm Mcthm or. guor- anta.d again.* burnout and cor-foiton. IHallura occurs Ward* r.piac. mei Complete Hydronic Hooting System— Includes All Moteriols Install it yourself—save time and labor. ^ Fully automatic; ready to install—just hook-up. For forced hot water systems. With circulating pump, controls. now, save $4 per case! gleaming white china Perfect for ydur extra bathroom. Stain-resistant—easy to dean. 19x17' lavatory; reverse-trap toilet. Set above with fittings.........37.B8 PAST-DRYING ACRYLIC LATBX HOUSI PAINT Reg. 5.98 e Resists masonry alkalies e Quards against blistering Lasts up to 50% longer than ordinary oil-base paints. Wash tools in soapy water. White and colors. Roller and Tray, Reg. 1.19 88c Asphalt Patching Cement, Gal....................88c Spray Enamel ......... 88c maintenance-free! WARDS STEEL GARAGE DOOR EBUIIIIflBM B Bring practical beauty to any garage— old or new. Wards steel doors are perfectly counterbalanced for finger-tip op-1, eration and weatherstripped.~~~ Sic Off! Coverall latex wall paint POR BIAIITIPIIL PAINT JOGS AT A BUDGET PRICE • Water-thinned—no point odor « • Easy to brush or roll on Count on Wards to offer a quality point at such a remarkably lew price! Nonflammable, lead-free finish adds soft* .tonebepyty to living or dining roonv hall lit bedroom- posy to apply—ideal for do-it-yourselfers, Washable. WARDS 100% PERENNIAL LAWN SEED MIXTURE WHb Marita BIm 50-FT. PLASTIC HOSE Guaranteed 10 Yrs- SUNBEAM RAIN-KING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER 24-hr. installation I |64 1 POUND BOX SAVE! 26% OFF! , W PLASTIC HOSE Set foe dial ond the Rain-King sprinkles 5 to 50 feet automatically. Regular 8.95 STORE 9:30 AM.to 9:00 P.M. , HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ^•euMManianim PHONE 682-4940 / TELEGRAPH ROAP qt ELIZABETH LAX! ROADJ Costs less to own, less to operate •« a you get more hot water for your money! Trim round styling, enameled finish,, 40-gal. model* 62.f ~ TWENTY-FOUR y THE PbNTIAC PRESS] THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. im mm: Guinea Dispute Ends as U.N. Boss Takes UNITED NATIONS, NX (AP) |-A Water l&year dispute over * West New Guinea bat ben * by an agreement under which The 4 Netherlands wBl bow out of the * big Wand territory it baa ruled £ for 134 yean. f The western hall oC the Wand 4 will be tranafonred first ’ j temporary U. N. administration * and then will be handed over to 9 Indonesia by next May 1 Its fi-. nal disposition will be decided by * a XJ. N.-aupervised plebiscite in 2 1968. I 111 (he detailed . signed by Dutch and Indone-£ sian representatives Wednesday * night, the Netherlands govern-" ment gave up the last bit- of its I colonial empire in the Far East. independence TffiTcwl^ sup-lversy last March after Indonesian port.” He obvitwsly re^ invasion prep- the United States. larations threatened r shooting w ★ . ★ war. Negotiations proceeded amid Thant stepped into the contro-la' background of sporadic Indo- Both Indonesian* and Dutch representative* hailed the agreement is a major achievement for acting U. N. Secretary-General U Thant and his special envoy, for-U. S. diplomat Ellsowrth Bunker, who negotiated the settlement. DIFFERENT OPINION Dutch'Premier Jsar de Quay took a different tack. In a radiotelevision address to the Dutch people Wednesday night, he said hlsgoventtment.lia(L.yielded^Jae-cause the pressure of Indonesian military actkm-‘‘threatened to cul- From Iowa University Lab minate in a real war" and because “The Netherlands no longer^ nesian paratroop landings, military dashes continued until within hours of the signing of the Key Space Device Stolen wdr \# dr Under the approved peace plan, a cease-fire becomes effective at oneminute alter 7 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, Friday. Although parts of the settlement are subject to approval by the tween meets Sept. 18, it appeared certain the first steps would be taken by Oct. 1 as agreed by the two nations. AWAIT UN. BASE This means a U.N. trator, supported by a civilian staff and U.N. military force of at least an infantry battalion, wifi •reive in West New Guinea be- U.N. General Assembly, which Dutch , 18 and Oct, 1., The start pulling-’ out Thant pointed out that the UN. rote in West New Guinea would be considerably different from the part it la playing in the Congo and other trouble spots. For file first .time in Its history, he said, the world organization will have xfaary executive authority . a vast territory. He jtiso pointed out that Indonesia and The Netherlands agreed to share the expenses equally. Under the agreement, the United Nations will beep representa-fives in West New Guinea until the self-determination plebiscite is ImM seven years fram now.The Dutch accepted this as an assurance that the Indonesian government would not be permitted to tear up the plebiscite pledge one* It had control of the territory. IOWA CITY (UPI)—Theft of a key instrument from a University of. Iowa laboratory may delay a future U.S. space shot, .officials re. ported. The small device, a signal converter about the slse of a pack- age of cigarettes, whs taken Tuesday tram stop et magnetometer about SOS feet from the university’* physic* building, which houses the laboratory of space scientist. Ur. dames Van Allen. University officials announced the theft yesterday and appealed for return-of the instrument, used to convert data on radiation into a form which can easily be transmitted back to earth. One university source said it would be "difficult, if not downright impossible" to replace the converter in time lor its scheduled an Instrumented space probe. ------■—• " The university declined to reveal which spare shot the instrument was Intended for, SIGNING GUINEA PACT-Indonesian foreign minister, Subandrio (left), signs copy of treaty ending dispute with the Netherlands over the territory of West New Guinea in a ceremony yesterday in the chambers of the United Nations Security Council in New York. .Seated are U.N. " Acting Secretary General U Thant (center) and J. Herman Van Roijen (right), Dutch ambassador to the United States. UVS. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, white hair (second from left), helped droftjihg agreement which transfers con-trSI bf the area from the Dutch to the United Nations and later to Indonesia. it for u aThe The instrument was being used by a member of the physics dis partment staff in connection with another device at the time of the theft. Heart Victim at Age 58 CHICAGO (AP) — Robert C. Smith, 58, vice president in charge I of industrial relations for the Pullman-Standard Division of Pullman, Inc., died Wednesday of a | heart ailment. * CLAYTON'S * STORE-WIDE AUGUST CLEARANCE SIMMONS JAMESTOWN LANE SEEMAY HEYWOOD PAOLI SEALY HOOKER HERMAN IMPERIAL MERSMAN SPRAGUE & CARLTON RED JAGGED ITEMS Over 40Off! Entire Slock of Higher Priced Fsrsilan! (Not Including pries established Items). Drastically Reduced! Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Lamps, Tablet and Wall Accessories! Selections In ifarly American and Contemporary- Don't mite this opportunity for exceptional authentic Savingi on Nationally Advertised Quality-Furniture! Pill PARKING M FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings 90 BAYS SAMI AS CJUH OR TERMS PHONE* 682-1100 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. , City-Wid* Fnw Proscription DetHvory. Hovo Your Doctor tall Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Pro# Dollvory lenrlro. PRESCRIPTION r PRES 148 North Saginaw St, Huron Street fiMMgllMH (This sarvke at downtown stora John B. Swainson. Swainson will attend a breakfast here Aug. 21 at which time the I will formerly organize and elect officers. Turns Over Command LONDON (AP) - Maj. Gen. John H, Ivies yesterday formally handed over command of the U.S. Third Air Force to Maj. Sen. Romulus Puryear at a ceremony at die West Ruisllp headquarters. 18M fk& Pi:..; Friday and Saturday Our Pafris inspired SUEDE LOOK PATCH POCKET COAT 16.88 This is the coat that all fashion loves! Straight, easy-line silhouette with big, big buttons and its own wide, loose, button belt. Expertly tailored in suedene, a great biend of vlnyl-and-cotton that's wind and water repellent, wipes clean with a damp cloth and mild soap. Choose from brown, rust, green. Junior sizes 5 to 13. NO ONfi IS in oesr TO ROBERT MAU AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOFFING COMFORT IN PONTIAC OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 FLINTY OF Fill PARKING Open Every Eyening 'til 9:30 P.M. 2x6 (S' Hi nr 20* Length* > 22' and 24* Lengths ............. .......... . .$132.50 M 2x8 (S' *hni20' Lengths) ................ 9117$$ 22' and 24' Lengths $132.50 M. 26' Lengths $137.50 M 2x10 (I* thru 20' LengHn) . *119*0 22' and 24' L*ngHn $132.50 M 26' Unfriit $137.50 M Premium Dry White Fir --- . iooo sd. *. *107“ 2x4, All Lengths l%" Thick PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR PRECUT STUDS 1000.Id..Ft. 2x4,7'8" Long. , .t/t $105.00 PREMIUM WESTERN WHITE SPRUCE 1000 Id. n. 2x6 — Random Longths.........195.50 2x8 — Random Lengths......... $97.50 2x10 - Random Longthi........197.50 QaaHty Framing Lumber Douglas Fir and/or White Fir ■■ 1000.BA.Ft. 2x4, Random Lengths... *93“ WESTERN PME SHEATHING Kile Mel S4S—Full 25/32" Thick 1000 M. Ft. I"x6" Boardi .......... .. .587.00 r'x«". rw\ rxir Boards 193.90 l"x8" Shiplap. No. 3...... .199.90 muiar/o/t/ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES OWENS-CORNING Fibtrgloi Roll Blankets (For 16" and 24" Centers) 1000 Se. Pt. 1000 So. Ft. Itt" Economy .........927.9013" Full Thick ....... .948.00 2" Medium. 16" Only.. .137.0013" Thick (ioU faced) .959.30 2" Medium (IoU faced)..248.501G" Flhor$|laa Batts (19"x49H). 113.00 LUSTRE-PLY MELOMINE PLASTIC-FINISHED PREFINISHED WALL PANELING PLYWOOD * • -I m Create well beeuty I Tha rich basuty af CMefree UISTRI-PLY ^ proteet9 foclf 0 ' actually lurpanai pending costing twlca at much. Sea aur display—aha sik far a free folder showing LUSTRi-PLY p.n.l.d room.. CHERRY,. WALNUT. end OAK PATTERNS Sq. Ft. 28* Ponel..*896 PLANK 4 WOOD FINISHES W'-16"x8' Panel* r.wi *3°* Sq. F<- 29* ETLING SLIDING PATIO DOORS %" insulating glass with In Stock 6' (2-Light).. .............$116.90 on order only Screen .... $13.60 8' (2-Light) $141.00 Screen..........$16.00 V (3-Light) $172.65 Screen..........$13.60 12' (4-Ught) $224.70 2 Screens .. $27.20 thermal barrier-— (reduce* condensation). (Equipped with keyed leeks), Modern Maid lucmcAt Mercury Jer WATER PUMPS BUILT-IN KITCHEN APPLIANCES GAS, OVEN GO-24-PA Double Glass Doors, Oven Light, Electric Clock and Timer •in’5 (Cm IduitrstlM) ELECTRIC OVENS 10-64-F with Separate $12 *>50 Broiler ......... ■ (Others to itueh) COOK-TOPS Electric Cook-Tops ET-130 2 Giant, 2 Standard Microtube Units, Indicator Light $6195 (Others in Stock) 3SW10—V» H.P. Shallow Wall-Mounted on 12 Gel. Tank . $67.65 5SW1I— Vi H.P. Shallow Well— Mounted on SO Gel. Tank .... 83.35 3CJ10—Vb H.P. Convertible Jet-Mounted on 12 Gel. Tank .... 6! 5CJ13—Vi N.P. Convertible Jet— Mounted on 30 Gal. Tank ...,. 86.35 5CJ12TP—Vi H.P. Convertible Jet-Top Mounted on 40 Gel. Tank 92.90 3CJI—Vh H.P., Pump Only .... 59.75 5CJI—Vt H.P., Pump Only ..... 66.35 3-PIECE BATHROOM SET 5 Ft. Steel lethtub I9"*17" Vitreous Chine Lavatory Wash-Down Closet Tub Filler Teh Trip-Lever Waste 4" Lavatory Faucet w/Pop-up Wood Enameled Toilet Soot STEEL—WHITE $8750 Complete ttrr PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 ffiins 14th District Despite Rorritiey By He Associated Press Richard Durant, whose ouster had been sought by George Romney, retained his Wayne County 14th GOP CoiigNsstoiial District leadership Wednesday ntrfit as county political organization! met across the state. ’ Romney, the Republican candidate tor governor, called fjpr a clean election fight in a speech at Os wife Lcoore did likewise la addressing the Allegan County Durant's chosen candidate, Mrs. Lois V. Nair, was named convention chairman in the 14th District. Earlier, he resigned from ;the John Birch Society. Romney had previously called lor •Durant's ouster, as he put It. to preserve the party from the Birch image. the Democratic and Republican candidate for Michigan’s congressman-at-large seat — /Nefl Staebler and former Rep. Alvin Bentley — clashed over party poli- been "ill-advised to get into a lam- Michigan’s fly squabble in die 14th District.” He said t NOTICE UF PUBLIC HEARING The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearing for Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 1962 at $ p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the, Commission Chamber, City Hall On Intention to Construct Curb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel and related work on the following street: . ' Stanley Avenue from Chicago Avenue to Welten Boulevard # For further Information sea legal notices. Interested property owners are urged to appear. Dated August IS, I M2 Olga Berkeley City Clerk 24” .. 38, 26” ..39.95 EASY TERMS W« Take Trade-Ins In Bvsinest 34 Ysers Money saving hunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never before so much bike for so little money. Genuine Schwinn quality, too. We Knew Bicycles SCARLETT'S Bicycle and Hobby Shop I L Lawrence' PARK HUf Pi 3JW STAEBLER VS. BENTLEY Staebler, gpsking at Eacanaba, charged that Michigan Republicans have disregarded the importance of science to the extent that if their, lead were followed "we would ie trying to 'explore space on a tricycle.” Bentley, at Midland, said that M President Kennedy comes to Michigan this tall It will be “to help Michigan’s boy governor (Swalnson) and his bosses to stamp out free enterprise.” Hie victory of Durant in Wayne’s 14th District came in what quarters called a showdown between him and Romney. .. ^ .... ^ ■ *V,| The Grosse Pointe investment counselor's triumph came after he had announced he had - resigned from the John Birch Society. MRS. NAIR WINS Durant’s choice for convention chairman, Mrs. Nair, . veteran party leader, won a subsequent vote from State Rep. Robert Wal< dron, backed by an anti-Durant group, The vote was 164 to 106. Delegates disagreed over the import of Durant's victory. ' Dean Charles H. King of the Detroit college of law, who headed an anti-Durant Republican action committee, said It waa a "repudiation of Romney.” Of his group’s defeat in the effort to remove Durant from leadership, King said further, “I believe the delegates resented Romney’ telling them what to do.” Both Mrs. Nair and Durant disagreed. dr dr ★ “I do not see this is a repudiation of Romney,” Durant said. “The delegates just voted to elect the strongest district leadership." TO SUPPORT ROMNEY Durant said previously he would continue his support of Rdmney for governor despite the latter’s move against him. dr.. ' dr . dr Mrs. Nair also refused to accept the "repudiation" interpretation. She said she felt Romney had get together to wWp the Democrat* rather than the Republi-eana,” Durant announced his resignation from the ultra-conservative John Birch Society In a letter to Stanley J. Baldwin, district chairman before Mrs. Nair’s election. Baldwin read the letter to the 2S0 delegates. Mrs. Romney, speaking to 700 Republicans at Allegan, described as a record turnout,, praised her husband’s qualifications and Attacked incumbent Gov. Swainson. dr ★ ★ To warm applause, she said that her husband, if elected, would bring a new morale to Michigan, the same as he did to American Motors Corp. as AMC president, dr dr .dr Romney, making his tilted appearance in Monroe in three weeks, reiterated his call for a fresh, new approach in a talk to the Monroe County Republican Convention. He set forth a 10-point program for the Republican party in order, he said, to make it a "genuine citizens’ party.” - He said this is what Mlchlgaa needs, declaring the Democratic party coaid not provide this because It to “toe firmly aad tightly controlled by the leaders of economy |of Defense McNamara meant |lican legislators for chilling Mich-I Swateson took a S^Sswhat Secretary!" when he recently Mamed Repub-ligan’s scientific climate. [campaign speaking Wednesday^ get in the swim . . . Before it's too Late! He has previously identified this i control of the party by organized labor and "labor bosses." •' dr dr it Romney said that in this election the voters have an opportunity to create a political party "that is not dependent upon economic interests or sectional interests but relies on the people and not groups for its support and guidance.” dr. ' d- * Romney’s audience, about 350, was half that of his wife’s in traditionally RepuMican A11 e g a County. ’ dr Ar dr Republican Bentley told the Midland County GOP Convention the Aug. 7 primary election results 100k up” the Democrats. ‘Now they are pleading with Kennedy to come to Michigan with his personality bit to charm the voters,” he said. * dr dr . ♦ Staebler said to the Delta County Democratic Convention that Republicans have Ignored the importance of scientific research to $ of upfo 1,000 Ho. f AMERICA’S , *?424«f0fltofcfas( S Cadili fiOArr"®® Cm.7 mi 0 Lbs Op«n [ Mon., Tuof., Thun. #fril 9 P. M. ...all with free Monogramming,too! I OUR FAMOUS BASIC SHIRTS WITH TOUR INITIALS 5. Italian-collated shirt of easy-cors Dacron-cotton with roll sleeves. In white, beige, light blue. Sizes 30-40. In camel, pewter, redberry, sizes 30-38. 6. Over-shirt of Dacron-cotton with roll sleeves and patite bermuda collar. In white, beige, light blue, blue stone, cornel, gold. Sizes 30-38. You may choose any monogram for any shirt or sweater. Name not to exceed 6 letters. Please allow 2 weeks for delivery on monogrammed items. Sorry, no C.0.0. orders or returns on monogrammed items. CaR 622*2200 er *mull coupon, to 309 N. Telegraph id., Pontiac, Michigan •Add 0% Mich. Hit. U* classic sweaters... . . personally yours J. SHETLAND WOOL CARDIGAN. In white, block, heather grey, sable, royal navy, red, alpine green, yellow. Sizes 36-40. |98 1 SHETLAND WOOL PULLOVER. In white, black, heather grey, sable, royal navy, red, alpine green, yellow. Sizes 3640. |9g 3. fur RIEND CARDIGAN of 75% lamb's wool-25% .fur fiber. In white, block, charcoal, royal navy, (able, sky blue, platinum, alpine green. Sizes 9642. m 4. PUR BLIND PULLOVOI of 75% lambs wool-25% fiber fur In white, black, charcoal, royal navy, sable, sky blue, platinum, alpine green, hazelnut, pink. Sizes 3640. 098 t AT HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN'S PONT|AC MALL. STORE - OPEN EVERY EVENING 'JIL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 Two Soviet Astonauts Named Spoilt Masters MOSCOW (AP) /— Andrian Ni-kolayev and Pavel Popovich are not only astronauts — they an now “Merited Masters of Sports.” The news agency Tass said they haw been awarded the titles for ■ the "esttbiiihment of world records irt outer space.” It is the SovM Itafon's highest sports title. To Demonstrate life on Earth Traveler to Another Planet Wilt Need ‘Hello Kit’] By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—How would you exptain Ufe on earth to ^n other planets? Back-to-School SPECIAL!' lijtJiATS ^NLY! The ITALIAN LOAFER Black • Black Suede • Italian Brown TIs POINTED TOE SNEAKER Reg. $3.99 *199 White Canvas White Coid Black Cord USA Cushioned Arch GEORGE1 Scientists estimate there may be 100,000 or more the uni- verse capable of sustaining life — maybe 100 million planets, since die human eye haw as yet been unable td fathom the universe, and your guess is as good as anyone* BOYLE lecfejl poems of Emily Dickinson, end ttaed novpl*--'"Madame Bo-vary," “Of War and Peace," and •Vanity fair.!; AKA the latest " editions of the Montgomery Ward and .Sears Roebuck catalogues, a tourist phrase book in English, Russian, French, German and Spanish; portraits of Moses, Christ, Mohammed, Confucius, Lenin, Goethe, Winston Churchill, George Washington end Abraham Lincoln. But since earthlings are adventuring more and more into the dark pastures of space, the possibility—however remote—is in- creased that they may meet voy-i or refugees we do not know. Ih such a collision of strangeness naturally each would like to know what the other K like. Therefore it seems reasonable that earthlings—whether they spring from this side or that side of the Iron Curtain—should carry an emergency packet to explain what civilization on earth amounts PACKET PACKING Perhaps it might contain these things; The Bible and the Communist manifesto, a pair of nylon socks, a map of our world, as we draw it, an X-ray of a cancer, an ulcer, a cardiogram of a heart in. trouble, pair of eyeglasses and a set of falser teeth. , Too, recordings of melodies from, Mozart, Tschaikowsky, and Stephen Foster, a symphony by Beethoven, one aria from Italian opera, and a rock V roll tune sung, by Elvis PreSfey. Then a drip-dry shirt, World Almanac, Encyclopedia Britanni-and fee Oxford dictionary. COP AND TICKET There ‘should be a photograph towing an automobile parked 14H feet away from a fire hydrant at the base of the Empire State Building—and a traffic cop writing out a ticket; the collected works of Sigmund Freud. any Sunday newspaper, and any day’s edition of Pravda and the Congressional Record. tor round it out there should be trosen dinner and the tape bt any episode from any; television Western, private eye or human soap Slate Dept. Trying to Sell Plan on Katanga, Congo WASHINGTON - The State Departmept is quietly trying to sell its master plan aimed at persuading Katanga to accept integration In the Congo. The plan was submitted last week to U Thant, acting secretary general of the United Nations. It is still on U Thant’s desk, officials said, but they hope a gradual, phased implementation of fee suggested measures will start Meanwhile, fee Mate Depart- There should, be a one-volume edition of Shakespeare, fee col- TRUSTEE — Mrs. Claire Gian-hint Hoffman yesterday was n-oned the first woman trustee of Sears, Roebuck Oo.'s employe savings and . profit sharing plan. She ,is a director of the Bank of America, San Francisco, which her father founded. plan to Washington diplomats of » foreign nations directly Interested In one way or another la the Congo. J. Wayne Fred- tary for African, affairs and head of fee State Department’s Congo task force, personally briefed ivar rm is hsavy duty hyloh coid construction^ o fir. 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Swalnson yesterday to take a personal hand fe helping to settle a wage dispute at the White Pine Min; near Iron- J&R AUTO STORES itS N. SAGINAW ■ "• tredede fries Mud (.ro-rqlad on month, or H> "W of lorvict rendered, th« dlplomete between last Sat- urday and Monday-Some of the diplomats represent nations which contributed troops to the U.N. force in the Congo. Others are trading partners of the African republic Mid, therefore, would be directly affected by economic measures involved in the U.S, plan. The 19 nations briefed by Fredericks were Nigeria, Ethiopia, Tunisia, Ghana, Malaya, Guinea,' India, Sweden, jSierra Leone, Australia, Japan, Denmark. Poriugal. Italy, Ireland, Senegal, Liberia, West Germany and the Congo Itself. The diplomats, officials reported, were generally In favor of the U.8. proposals. Informants refused, however, to name those who Indicated feat their countries would not go along with suggested to put an end to the aeeeaslonlst ambitions of Molse Tshombe, the Katanga’s preal- The U.S. plan, a detailed pack-je of measures ranging from mild persuasion to something Which could be described as an economic blockade, was drafted by U.S. specialists after extensive consultations with Britain and Belgium. Asks Swainson Aid to Halt Mine Strike Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, chairman of fee Joint Interim committee on economic growth, said the governor should persuade negotiators to arrive at H paaoefat settlement and avoid a strike he said would be close to catastrophic for fee area. -Bursley said miners are demanding a $1.60-per-hour wage boost, plus paid holidays and paid birthdays, end have set an Aug. 31 jWte?.Jje«Ulne^^..- - — ’Apparently the governor is not aware that Gogebic County unemployment has been averaging over 18 per cent for several years," Bursley said. ‘‘Three mines have been closed there since 1961 ” The Federation of Malaya had a record gross national product of $1,969,000,000 last year. Diversified agriculture, higher tin prices, and “ world's greatest rubber production — 708,120 tons — are credited for the gain. • "■ STORE HOURS: Mon. andFri. 9:30-9:00 Weekdays 9:30-3:30 V. H. Christensen, Mgr. 102 N. Saginaw St, opera series, a cigar,; a package of cigarettes, and one bottle each of scotch, bourbon, gin, vodka and soda pop. With those testimonials any earthling who met a foreigner l space could demonstrate fee life he exemplifies. No, come to think of it, he'd need these also: An aspirin tablet, stomach pills, a copy of his home mortgage, an overdue " bill from his friendly neighborhood department store—and at least four credit .cards. . Wonder what would be in the Hello Kit" of the other fellow from outer space? NEW LOW PRICE! Boys* 10-Oz. “Kid Cheyenne’1 WESTERN JEANS 3100 forcad loom* far astro waar.Sizat 6 to 12. Limit 2. COMPANION SALE BOYS' SHIRTS *1 B0 Sale! Cute New 31< UHLS’ DRESSES 199 H.IS For Back-to-School, College end Fell Wear IA8HC f, Frio S Red m l Stamps*;- BACKTO SCHOOL Specials M !■■■■■■■■■ I BOYS-BIRLsSI WIN A* I Fethion Seen in "Seventeen" SMART NEV^t 17.99 Pick the finest styles . . . new colors, new fabrics .. . » sizes for misses ond Alio# Kay Wool CARDIGAN SWEATER Contrasting Fully Lilted WOOL SLACKS' gray, oxfc mien In'll 10 to II. GEORGE'S jj^t^rs^srklnf*^ 74N. SflglnaW St. eFfeO 11 '-EfGHT ' r h f ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. AUGUST 16,IMS MHfWTTT—: j. L October in lOTargetDate ' Avondale Recall . A&Oct 10 target for filing petitions for a recall vote on the four officers of the Avondale School Bqerdwas aet ladLnight-bythe Avondale School District Improve-menf Association at a meeting In BlQogifieN Township. Asaociat ion members also agreed ; to support ’newly.: appointed Supt. Goerge E. Shackelford, but will keep ms achool activities under "constant surveillance” in order nrmiw a "clear evaluation of b ishtlttv a* an^ administretor/' sald Thomas B. Rocker, association president. The group formed following the resignation Aug. • of Supt. Ie-Roy r. Watt. It seeks the ouster of school board President Floyd L. Cobb, Vice President David HUM at PICNIC—Two leukemia victims, one on crutches, watch other youngsters swimming at the annual picnic sponsored by the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Held at the John F. Ivory Farms on Cooley Lake Road yesterday, the outing for ISO area families featured clowns, games, prizes and refreshments. First In Michigan Employment Service Set for’the Aged in Fenton • FENTON — Michigan’s first, SIRS (Senior Information Referral Service) operation has beeh organized here with members of the Fenton Golden Age Group providing manpower and with financial rapport from the Fenton Ki* wants Club. • A daily information service will be maintained at the Fenton Community Center for elderly people, officers said today. One phase of the new program, which Is being developed In cooperation with the State Com- It will be possible for anyone desiring file services of a part-time elderly person to call the Fenton Community Center, tween 10 and 13 a. m. four days a week, Tuesday, through Friday, to hire A list of skills of persons Of 60 or more years of age seeking Jobs will be maintained by tho SIRS. Because any employment program must be a two-way one, the general public seeking help has been asked to call the center or visit SIRS headquarters with their requirements. In addition to the employment service the new organization Is answering questions on housing, health and other problems for elderly persona In the Fenton, Holly and Linden area. The setting for the Michigan Stale Fair Aug. 24 through Sept. 3 has been glamorized. There'll be gardens, special "totem poles’ (symbols* of the fair), fountains and colorful "mobiles.!’ And for weary, gaily painted benches will be spotted around the fair grounds. JANET LESSITER County Girl Named Magazine 'Adviser' l ORION TOWNSHIP—- Janet Lessiter, 15, has been selected, to serve on the Farm Journal magazine's Teen Board for the Ing year, Gertrude Dieken, .ipom-en’a editor of the publication M nounced today. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lessiter, 501 Baldwin Road, Janet Is one pf the 100 oustandlng teenage girts in,the country chosen for (Mr leadership in rural ac-I ivitea, including 4-H Club and Ftt- T«*a Board members win Sem 'as ssaadlag boards for the Farm Joanml’s Tern Editor, saw ta their schools aad * To be featured frequently In the magazine, they also will fra what teen-agstp are doing about.7- i , , ', P .,v".1 B Janet,a Junior at Lake Orton High School, is a member of Future TWhers of America, National Honor Society and Method*. 1st Youth Fellowship. She also f active hi tile ‘Oakland Coubty 4-] Service (dub. . mission on Aging," Is an employ- W. Hackett, Secretary Raymond N. Baker and Treasurer Mr*. Rocker also stressed that the association intends to Be influential in school affairs in the foture A* not Just confining its Mfort to the recall action. ★ ; ★ ★ One of the criticism* of the four board members by the group was aimed at their voting to appoint Shackelford within three days after Watt’s resignation and without first canvassing the field to determine whether a more qualified man might be available. APPROVED 4-1 Sackelford’s appointment was approved by a 4-2 vote. School board members R. Grant Graham and George Granger opposed it, also on the ground that other applications should have first been sought and considered. Some 2,500 copies of the* statement outlining the Improvement Association's aims and charges against the four board members is scheduled for mailing early nest week. Recall petitions will be put lato circulation a few days afterwards, It was reported at last night's meeting. The statement charges the four board members "are not and have not been sufficiently dedicated to their baslc duties o! providing the best administration of education without regard to political- ramifications or personnel ambitions.” ★ • dr " ★ The group contends the board forced Watt to resign by refusing to renew his contract, ignoring a petition signed by some dents urging a new contract lor him. The nuttier cites Watt as “an able leader, an excellent administrator and a man fully acquainted with our problems.” ★ ★ ★ The association also took steps toward formal organization by establishing three classes of membership — a nucleus of some 20 charter members who are expected to perform most of the group’s work, associate members and membero-at-large.* * ★ ★ The charter members will direct the work of the smaller groups of associate members and set up the routes to be covered for signatures on the recall petitions in all sections of the district. . Meanwhile, a farewell dinner far Watt is planned tor 7 p.m. today at Avondale High School. It is open to anyone Interested Jn attending. First Shot by Bandit, Then Dies in Tumble DETROIT OR — A man ing from bullet wounds was fa injured today when he fell fro third-floor window IT 2>c Hospital. The man, Samuel H. Silk, was wounded last week bj bandit who Tried to hold Mm at Ms Amy rarplun store. I tried to btaff the bandit wtc toy pistol, but the wan tl Budget for Schools in Tr Before he died, Silk recovered consciousness and told doctors he awoke during the night and felt short of breath. He went to the window and leaned out for fresh air. He said he then became dizzy and fell. State Still in Black LANSING (B — State Treasury income during the past week was $18.7 million and outgo was $15.9 million. The treasury balance at the end of the week was $95.4 mil- NewcomersClub Plans Style Show ROCHESTER - "Fall Fashion cyangp” i«„ihati>erafr of ti»r sert-fashion show and card party to be staged Sept. 13 at Michigan State University Oakland by the Rochester Newcomers Club. Featured at the 1 pan. affair wil be fosMons from MitxeHeld’s TROY — A final budget of $1.52-tillion for 1962-63 has been approved by the Troy Board of Education. The figure is some $50,000 lea than the tentative budget adopted in April for presentation to the county tax allocation board. .cording to Supt. Beat B. Smith, were defeet of A three-mill ep-crating tax hike propeeel April t and failure to materialise of a hoped-for increase la operating mUlage allocated by the county. Budget trimming was necessary despite an increase of some $45,-000 in state school aid, Smith said. Salaries account for about 85 per cent of the budget, according to Smith, with teaser salaries taking up About 63 per cent In other action, school board members set a new policy on football tickets, malting season tickets available for the tour home games at Troy High School this fall. Some 350 seats yill be reserved for season, tickets, which will cost $3.50 tor adults, $1.50 for students. Under the old system, tickets were $1 for aaingle game for 50 cents for students. The school board also accepted a bid of $3,685 from General Motors Truck and Coach Division of Pontiac to supply a special food van to transport meals prepared In the high school kitchen to serving kitchens at five elementary schools. Mrs. Edward Howe is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Roger Rummel as cochairman. Mrs. Everett Baldes. is handling tickets, Mrs. Terrence O’Connor, social committee; Mrs. John Rehm, prizes; Mrs. John Solver-son, programs; and Mrs. Erick Jorgensen, publicity. Dolores Kay Johnston, H. J. Oberg to Marry AVON TOWNSHIPA September wedding is planned by Dolores Kay Johnston and H. James Oberg, announces the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Johnston, 225 Wimpole Drive. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oberg, 155 Unwood St., Rochester. MARY J. BOURDO ..An Oct. 20 wedding‘ is heihg planned by Mary Joon Bourdo arid John Bevelaqua, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bourdo, 3301 Wfflet Road, Auburn Heights. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vevelaqua of Newark, N-J. Four Waive Examination in Rioting SHELBY TOWNSHIP-Two couples charged with resisting an officer in a ruckus that touched off _ riot during a picnic here July 8 waived examination yesterday before Macomb County Justice Francis A. Castellucci and were bound rer to Circuit Court. They were William Kuchna, 35, and his wife, Rosemary, 21, of Detroit and Melvin Kollba, 24, apd his wife, Dorothy, 20, of Hamtramck. Mrs. Kuehna pleaded guilty to assault and battofy before Css* telldecl Tuesday. She was sen- tewaanr mpnwi ibr’’ The riot broke out at Green Glerf Park when two Sheriffs special deputies Intervened as Mrs.,Jtuch-na reportedly attacked a, 15-year-old girl who spilled a soft drink her during the AM VET picnic. Some 20 pollcemerifrom six area police departments quelled the disturbance among some 300 plcntck- At Oxford Church Kim Nixon Married OXFORD TOWNSHIP and white gladioli graced the altar of the Oxford Methodist Church for the candlelight wedding Saturday of Kim Elaine Nixon and ftichard L. Francis. Rev. Fred Clark performed the evening rites. Parents of tho couple pro Mr. and Mn. Ralph Nixon. 1760 W. Pink Drahner Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Francis, M Dennison St., Oxford. RICHARD L. FRANCIS A bouffant veil of silk illusion held by a seed pearl crown plemented the bride’s gown of silk organza and lace. It featured a Sabrina neckline outlined with pearls and a foil silk skirt draped over lace. She carried her mother’s white Bible topped by a spray of white rosebuds with ivy accents and ribbon streamers. * Kerry Lynn Nixon was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lanoe Nina, slater-inlaw of the Arid!, aad Mrs. David Schneider ot Midland, counts of tho bride. Tammy Pitcher was flower girl-Serving his brother as best man was Milton Francis, and two other brothers, Lynn and Robert Fronds aided by Jim Gould and Lance Nixon, brother of the bride, I ushers. * t * Following the reception hel the MethodjfSt Educational Building, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountain* and Shenandoah Valley. Upon their ' return they .will reside at 56 W. “ “ St;, Oxford. ., NEW FRHMIRE «var it ffilll All floor merchandise must be relocated, so. our summer stock of brand new, beautiful Frigidaire appliances must ba ctearod out nowl So now’s the time for you to save on that buy you've been waiting for—« Frigidaire Beat Buy. But huriy, supplies are limited. TWO DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY prCT PITY! Designed tor FRIGIDAIRE MM MI. S| STREAMLINED BUDGETS LOW PRICE • No Defrosting in Refrigerator Section. • Spacious 100-Lb. Zero Zone Freeitr— Separate Insulated doer. Store uew In Sterign Deers Eggs, Sutter, even Tfll Settles, Vi-Gallon Milk Cartons Big Savings for YOU • • • You'll uevar have a better chance to atop up to Frigidaire Quality. 188 oo Imagine! 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ELECnUC, INC Phone UL 2-3000—FE 44573 TtVEtfTY-OT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^AUGUST lg. im like K-MART for There's no prices mart Famous Evans Boys' - Girls' 24" or 26" Save *1.11 REG. *2* -20 GALLON GARBAGE CANS Durable , Steel Galvanised to Resist Rust Complete With Lid Regular $29" Save*# Buy tor School Now I Trim, • ^HH i midweight styling. Coaster brake, white vinyl seat, kick w stand, reflector. Save now! Lightweight and strongly constructed Reg. 8.98 Save 2.99 at K-mart MR — Extra - strongly PPBfyl] webbed with Fire-stone green and ejuaV^H white plastic. Folds for storage. • ALUMINUM—Can't Hint or Warp • WEATHER-RESISTANT Folding chaise lounge is 74” long, adjustable to 4 positions—-6 vertical, 16 horizontal. “Poly” webs. For Your Picnic . . . |§8P§|| Paper Plates Super DboountSpecial ft, Paper Napkins 250 Ct. if* Metal Ironing Board Adjustable Haight, 15" Wlda, 54" Loop BED PILLOWS f Organizer divides with easy-to-read Tabs Regular *lt9 Discount Price 0 Wrap-Around Vinyl Binder 2 and 8-Ring Style 0 FILLER pages, regular— ruled, with margin Zippered Vinyl Pencil Pouches CANNON FAMOUS BREWSTER £ 5-Pe. CHROME DINETTE Heat and mar-resistant plastic top table 80x40" extends to 48." Double chrome legs. 4 plastic upholstered chairs. Yellow,-mocha,or turquoise* Hurry for this great R-mart special................ .28.88 I ' 72"x90”—8-pound blankets— First Quality Red—Turquoise—Y ello w Green, Gold and lilac GLINWOOD PLAZA, PADDOCK & N. PERRY AT GLENWOOD, PONTIAC la aar Fall collection Of “Charter Club” natural-shoulder 3-button suite, tailored true to tradition with tab seams, book eealerveot, trim plain front trousers. In Fine Cheviots With Reversible Vest Hera the vest adds a special dash — for it reverses from a matching cheviot to a colorful suede-cloth in a contrasting shade. Handsome accent indeed to rich imported all-wool cheviots in classic herringbones in handsome shades of chargrey, blue-olive, or brown. *65 In Mated Plaid Worsteds With Matching Vest The classic Glen plaid — seen in a new> light, in deep tone, muted pot* tern. And beautifully tailored to the lost authentic dilajl/In long-wearing, crease-holding, smooth finish pure wool worsteds. The match-, ing vest is equally trim. . - v'V In Reverse Twists WRh Two Pair of Trousers Our own original — the natural shoulder vested suit with two trousers. And for odded wear, we have it tailored in a sturdy all-wool reverse twist -T- particularly handsome iif solid shades of rtavy, black or olive; with matching vest. Both trousers are trim plain front. 7 THE PONTIAC frRESS.1 THURSDAY, AUGUST ie71902 BIRTHDAY CAKE ROLLS - For happy birthday treats, make chocolate ice cream cake roils frosted ’round with peanut butter. The cake is made with pancake mix. Write each child'll name on the cake' with contrasting frosting. Adults might be persuaded to eat this dessert.too.. Birthday Parly Cake Roll Filled With Ice Cream Franklurts Sale to Eat Flaw, Boil or Grill Outside About the biggest occasion of the year for a small child is that child’s birthday! His favorite play; mates, presents and a very special treat highlight the day. And happiest birthday party always features ice cream and cake, Why not serve an ice cream cake roll that can be made ahead and stored in the freezer all set to serve on individual plates come party time? The cake is made like a1 jelly roll with your favorite pancake mix, ’Tis spongy and golden — and go easy to make when you use a pancake mix. And this cake bakes for only 8 to 10 minutes. After a filling of chocolate ice cream is rolled up inside, the cake roll is frozen. Then it’s sliced into Individual rolls which are frosted all ’round with creamy peanut butter frosting. And for a party touch, write each guest’s njune with frosting atop a cake roll. What fun each guest will have spotting his own caleei ’Tis so easy to take the cakes , If candles are birthday tradition at your house, place one on each little cake roll. Then watch each guest delight In finding HI& cake and enjoying the cool cake, chocolate Ice cream and peanut butter combination. A happy birthday party for guests and Mom alike! BIRTHDAY TREAT CAKE BOLLS Cake Roll: Yt teaspoon salt Use Ham, Liver in Party Loaf A savory party spread in the shape of a "loaf”—made of molded deviled ham and liver pate can be served, with distinction t of the special parties this tiMMNMMMJ.UWMWWI H If ure makes it one of the most degant party molds you ever tried, ret its basic ingredients of spicy leviled ham and mellow liver pate ome right from the can. What’s more, it can be made veil ahead of time — ready to erve a large number of people— vhen guests arrive. Be sure to tarnish it gaily with slices of hard-■ooked egg, olives, parsley or pi-nlento — tor the most "Imported” asting party spread tff the lowest KMudble domestic price! Molded Deviled Bam and liver Pate, 2 4% ounce cans liver pate 2 4V4 ounce cans deviled ham . 44 teaspoon dry mustard 44 teaspoon thyme, ground • 44 teaspoon pepper 1 cup beer or ale 2 packages (2 tbsp.) unflavored gelatine r 1 cup water 4 bouillon cubes Blend liver and ham. Add sea-onings and beer. Sprinkle gela-Ine over water in saucepan. Add million cubes*. Platjte over law ieat, stirring, until, gelatine and ubes are dissolved. Remove from teat. Blend into meat mixture, ’our 1-quart loaf pan. Chill until lt-m. Unmpld and serve with rackers .or Melba rounds. <2 small oaf pans may be' substituted for he quart loaf ppn). •One cup of welMeaaoned beet lock may be tiara in lilace of tpuUion cubes and water. Most of It's Nonsense Rx: Take one big dose of skepticism daily before reading any of the popular books on such subjects as how to eat without'limit and grow thin; how to cure- arthritis by diet; curing everything by _____"common sense" to the diet Which usually twins Out to be non-* sense; and how everybody can live „;to be 100 by dating ‘‘health foods.” 3 eggs . 44 cup sugar 44 cup pancake mix 14 cup butter or margarine Ya cup peanut butter ■ 3 cups sifted confectioners’ sug- Va cup milk Fllttng! 1 quart chocolate ice cream Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Grease bottom and sides of a 10x15- inch jelly roll pan; .line with waxed paper; grease again and flour. Add salt to eggs; beat until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar, a ffitjt at i time, beating well after each addition. Add pancake mix; stir lightly until smooth. Spread evenly In Bake 8 to 10 minutes. While cake Is baking, eprinkle a towel well with confectioners’ sugar. Immediately on taking cake from oven, loosen edges and turn oUt oh towel. Pedl off waxed paper. Roll cake in towel starting with long side. Let stand 20 minute,, thpn unroll. Spread with softened chocolate ice cream. Roll up quickly; wrap in aluminum foil; place in freezer. When thoroughly frozen, remove from freezer and slice into 10 irufl-idual cake rolls.' Frost each roll with peanut butter frosting (made by combining all ingredients thoroughly). Write , name on each individual cake roll with contrasting colored frosting. Keep frozen until All frankfiirts on the market today'need only heating to he edible. Actually, they can be eaten raw, because every frankfurt 'Is precooked before it is delivered to the grocer. In cooking skinless -frankfiirts, the best procedure is to bring a pan of water to a boil, drop in frankfurts, turn off the heat under the water and let them stand in the covered pan for 6 to 8 minutes. This process retains the natural flavor of the frankfurt and thoroughly heats them. This same process can be followed for the frankfurt encased in the'natural or artificial casing, When grilling, the skinless frankfurt should be cooked slowly over a Are. If charcoal Is used, It Is preferable that the ash cover the charcoal briquettes or charcoal so gray fire Is developed. The frank should be at least 10 ot 15 inches from the coal be.... ,.*& IS* HOME-GROWN CORN. . 1 *« » HOME-GROWN PEPPERS or CUKES.......-,«|. 8 HOME-GROWN CABBAGE............... .h~i 10* HOME-GROWN CARROTSL...... . ......'.I for 15* aiBffimiaiB,..............miitnJr. A (mm 6 b 88' OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School fVfee duuutit 8mi]«etTo Markeg Conditio** ; i ri ' r - -T _ ; I V1 ./7^7y/ THE PONTIAC PRESS/THUR^DAY AUGUST 16, 1962 PEOPLE’S-FOODTOWN SUPER MARKETS... LET YOU UAL IN ON GREAT FOOD VALUES... WITH THEIR EVERDAY LOW PRICES ■ ■ • YES... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES.. . SUPER WEEKLY,SPECIALS ... PLUS GOLD RELL GIFT STAMPS!! —SO WHY PAY MORE <. . COMPARE ^doy OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES vmv .*"•£*-ou.1 YOU’LLSAVE MOHCT!!! ^ esar.^VjtfSMMi ««■« ..... suoer vveekY TALL . Suet some TALL GAN Advertised 'Aercho^ and compare . * • n®are yo0 paying of our p^ce^j • Pe00le's-Foodtown i ^ more? • * ; $hop *You'tl Save!! 1 PINEAPPLE Soper Markets Food cu Ta|| Evaporated Milk Can EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP W PEACHES DEL MONTE PEACHES 29* No. 2Va Can Dal Monte or Dolo FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 Can to STOKLEY or DEL MONTE Croam Stylo GOLDEN CORN No. 303 0 Con UM DEL MONTE, STOKUTS or GREEN GIANT Regular Size Package JELLO Everyday Low Price on Flavors 9s GAYLA Assorted PQP Flavors amm BIN 7® tow Mion "" g SMJ5 “ tv FRENCH'S mustard 0-oz. JAR W " 1 , _ . „ , ^ uciter^ecotmwiifRcimi BABY F00B s 9 e«*wrt • <•"" TOMATO SOUP m 11* BANQUET-Frozen DINNERS YOUR CHOICE 39° BANQUET-Frozen A.giA • APPLE DICC • CHERRY | | LV • PEACH Y00R CHOICE 29* DIXIE BISCUITS 3 251 "remus BUTTER Every Day Lew Price! 63m FOOD CLUB FlpOUR ^ At BAG ^P JT BEET 5..L SUGAR £ GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURY or ROBIN HOOD FLOUR $|97 25-lb. BAG ■RHHpf] fBESTVj, I ••'•ww:;* SUGAR IIP. BOA 15' SUNSHINE, NABISCO or HENMAN CRACKERS WAX PAPER REGULAR KOTEX TOPOO..»-* BLEACH 128 Ft. KB. PLASTIC BOTTLE r/~ i SSB . .-t- ~^fyg^SxTlXc frRBSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST lj 1962 , / THIETY-THEK TENDER, DELICIOUS r^MKIipr^ WED., Aug. IS Thru SUN., Aug. 19 - /. % Lean-CENTER CUT PORK MlinFRinC ^ Grade No. 1 Ring or Sliced Grade No. 1 Skinless HOT Glade No. 1 PORK Lean BEEF SPARERIBS^pB^P BOLOGNA BOGS SAUSAGE SHARKS 39t - SmBf' 39; 39J> 39; 39V HYGRADE'S CORNED r- 3 Qf c°n a# w ■ KRAFT'S Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP 49* EVERYDAY Qt. LOW PRICE Jar For Salads, Baking and Frying WESSON OIL Chase & Sanborn or Hills Bros. NFFEE - Ballon Ban’ $|69 1-Lb. Can ELNA GRAPE JELLY 29* U.S. No. 1 ... Michigan POTATOES Lb. Carolina Gold DELICIOUS PEACHES 19* No. VA Can Northdrrr TOILET TISSUE For Only T f EVERYDAY nAii L0W non price HEINZ SOUPS e CHICKEN NOODLE • VEGETABLE BEEF • MUSHROOM e VEGETABLE • TOMATO Tall Can YOUR CHOICE Wt Reserve RlfcM > Limit QaantHlea .. Frozen ORANGE JUICE ZION FIG BARS 2-Lb. Pkg. 29 CHEF'S bEUGHT Blue Ribbon 1 CHEESE SPREAD MARGARINE 1 2-Lb. OQC Loaf * V# O »«• 05* Jt Carton, jawt ^ 6-Oz. Can PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN ■an BANQUET - Frozen blueberry pies FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS ■ «Mi»A»*WIU ■ «NN.UI.IM«rA ■ QHNrMnAWM ■ •»•**■*'«»»* I >■ WIKI.... U%. Mi M ■ J j^wwMin M —■«£»«*»* I1 tAA.nn.PA M (Sim^W!wn^) Vs11 PnopUi-food Town Bonu. Stomp Coupon S§? m . Cl| c|| pi if so Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Froth PORK ROAST Limit 1 Coupon—£xplr**Aug.‘l9 i xlii>m«wiwnFnmFiuiwn(nw«mF(wiviuiwtwiWiwtwiwiWiwnmrtwiv» Vyji),,MtFtUIFU»MFUnWFiiwUWIFH»U»ii»Wtt>tlF 1 ramm-FouRj tAr PONTlic PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1902 Bake Nedarines D/p Beef Cheese Wafers •andPork Chops Until you have enjoyed fresh nectartoro with a Now that warm weather is hen in earnest - most parties and dinners have moved outdoors around the bcrbefoe grill. Most hostesses love die leisurely air of this re> i laxed type entertaining — and of have missed one of the real pleas* uriss of summer eating. #-«"»« Pork Chojps with Nectar* halves of the fruit sprinted with brown sugar are popped into a moderate oven atop die browned chops and baked in a spicy wine-and-sour cream sauce. *fhe combination of poijc andtart-' "but-sweet fruit is a gourmet’f J light. .There’s no need to peel the * smooth, fuzz-free skins, of fresh nectarines from California for out* Srof-hand eating or for numerous - ■ main ’dishes, salads and desserts. * Baked Pork Chops with Nectarine* 2^*4 pork chops, %-toch thick 'K Salt W Pepper mjgi fresh nectarines 2*3k cup brown sugar ”..“H tablespoon vinegar L tablespoon granulated sugar i cup white dinner wine or w course, dinner seldom arrives on schedule. However, all it takes to keep guests happy while whiffs of sizzling meet, whet their appetites is a few interesting tidbits. New and different dips and appetizers always spark conversation and keep people intrigued, An Idea, especially good for back yard Entertaining, is Beefy Cheese O'Derv with Parmesan and Dilly Dips. Beefy' Cheese O’Derv, accented with bits of Parmesan cheese ehd dried beef, is a crispy thin water, delicious served alone warn from the oven, or as a dipper for the zesty dips. Although they're hearty with homemade goodness venient biscuit mix and evaporated milk save much of the woril ter JJ 1 cup dairy sour cream m 34 teaspoon dried thyme JS Pinch of dried marjoram 2 Trim , pork chops .and brown 1 lightly in hot skillet. Season with 2 salt and pepper. Cut nectarines m> into halves. Remove pits. Place a S nectarine half on each chop, cut-5 side up. Sprinkle with brown sug-®i ar. Combine remaining ingredients 5 and pour over chops and nec-»urines. Cover and bake in 350-de-2 giee (moderate) oven about 1 hour I of until done. Make* 4 servings. | Pickled Eggs Interesting £ fcr Summer Meals 2 n- This recipe for pickled egg 3 ttmes from home economists with • fie Gas Appliance Manufacturers ■Z Association: Cook a dozen eggs for JJ 3D minutes over low heat. In an-9 other saucepan combine 2 cups 1 vinegar, 2% tablespoons sugar, 1 * teaspoon salt,' 1 medium onion m (sliced) and a teaspoon of pickling # spice. Simmer about 5 minutes. * Peel the hard cooked eggs and •» pour the hot pickling ablution over ? them. For extra flavor the GAMA 2 experts add dill, a crushed clove 5 of garlic or beet pickle juice. BEEFY CHEESE WAFERS — Beefy Cheese O’Derv with two zesty dips, Parmesan and Dilly — a wonderful way to please guests while they wait for the ribs or steaks or franks to reach the peak of perfection on the barbecue grill with sharp knife and place stripe on ungrensed baking sheet. Repeat for temaintog dough. Bake 5-7 minutes or until golden firown. Makes 5H-6 dozen. DCDy Dip Two Sog. pkgs. cream cheese % cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon dill weed 1 teaspoon vinegar ' . teaspoon garlic powder v % teaspoon onion powder Soften cream cheese in a 1V4-quart bond. With electric mixer at tow speed, gradually add evaporated milk and beat un&l mixture is smooth. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Cover and chill several hours to let flavors blend. If dip becomes too stiff for dipping, add a few drops more of evaporated milk. Makes about 1 cup. Of cream cheese and evaporated i blend seat. Chilling mellows them. Your Early Diet Foretells Later Pattern of Eating Hot dogs, hamburgers, ham and of oar diet is composed of foods eggs and the peanut .butter sandwich are famous worldwide ‘native” American dishes. 1 for the most part, Americans eat foods "native” to the homelands of their ancestors, or follow dietary patterns developed in the geographic regions in which they live. Although this country has served i a melting pot for many tionallties—for language and dress —the U,S. has tolled to completely amalgamate the varied food •references into one nationwide US. Cuisine.’ Fortunately, many Americans are able to sample the dishes of exotic nationtallties—and, indeed, often adopt these dishes into their own food patterns, examples of this adoption are pizza and chow mein. In the main, wwever, exotic dishes are added to the menu only for variety. ns in our early In tect, nutritionists say, we are such creatures of haMt that our food patterns are permanently set by age aix. These familiar foods may be satisfying to our palates, but too often they may toad many of us into serious nutritional imbalances. Nutritionists realize they can’t break such ingrained dietary habits. The goal is to develop a balanced diet within the limits of special food tastes. Adequate amounts of important nutrients, as vitamins should bp provided in the form of a dally multi-vitamin supple-by increased intake of the right kinds and amounts of food. For instance, surveys of the food habits of people living in the midwest or west reveal a diet around beef, potatoes, gravies, canned and fro&en vegetables, bread, cakes and milk. Rjssy Ratio of Poly-uniaturatct to Saturate $ In Liquid Oita VOW! T JtS 1 T- . J » t» 1 W h OWI ■ r r 1 1 *±2r i: ABOUT TATS (You should be}) Thin,' switch now to the Revolutionary New Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine, the Light margarine made with i rare 100% safflower Oil. Deli-| cate, light, liquid Safflower Oil, I „the chief ingredient in Safflower Oil Margarine is the highest of all vegetable oils in beneficial poly-unsaturatee (See chart) .* . Aakyaur.doctor.if this doesn’t. . indicate that Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine ia the best of all spreads foryou and your family. The flavor blending in Safflower Oil Margarine has readied a taste perfection unknown,in even the most expensive spread. Its, creamy, smooth texture lets you spread Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine on even the freshest bread, or biscuits without messy tearing. k HU MARGARINE margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil Rr» For the highest in beneficial poly-uneaturates use Shedd’s Safflower Oil Margarine and Salad St Cooking Oil ( NOTE: Shadd’* Safflower OHv Margarine mutt be kept in the refrigerator when not being used to protect the delicate consistency end dedciout flavor of this outstanding spread. Creamy evaporated milk assures a just-right dipping consistency. chilled, add a lew more drops of Evaporated milk until the mixture’s perfect for dippers. Beefy Cheese O’Derv 2 cups biscuit mix % cup shortening % cup grated pajrmesan cheese % cup finely cut-up dried beef % cup evaporated milk % cup water Turn on oven knd set at 430 (extremely hot).v With a forit, cut shortening into biscuit mix in a 2%-quart bowl, until mi: sembies coarse meal. Add Parme-cheese, dried beef, evaporated milk and water all at once and mix well with a fork. ChiU dough 15-20 minutes. Divide chilled dough In half. Roll carefully to !/j-lnch thickness on board lightly dusted with biscuit mix. (Keep rolling pin lightly dusted with biscuit mix too). Cut into S^xl-inch strips Two 3-oz. pkgs. cream cheese cup evaporated milk % cup grated parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % teaspoon garlie powder M teaspoon onion powder Soften cream cheese In a VA-quart bowl. With electric mixer at low speed, gradually add evaporated milk and best until mixture Is smooth. Add remaining ingredients mid mik well. Cover and chill several hours to let flavors blend. If dip becomes too stiff for dipping Sdd a tew drops more of evaporated milk. Matos about 1 cup. Sour Cream Dressing Yummy on Cukes Next time you make a "fool as a cucumber salad," combine 1 cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons EACH vinegar, minced parsley and instant minced onion. Season with sale and pepper. Pour over thinly-sliced cucumbers and chill about 2 hours. Arrange on salad greens with a green pepper ring garnish. Concentrate Is Made Into Ice There’s nothing more refreshing than orange Ice, especially if itte homemade and rich with pure Florida orange flavor. By using undiluted frozen orange juice concentrate you can achieve this sparkling good taste and know you’re giving your temOy a health building dessert. This orange ice fg frozen in a .compact refrigerator tray* taking • up little precious freezer space. At serving time it can be scooped into your prettiest sherbet glasses and garnished with fresh mint for an extra cool touch. Florida Orange Ico-% cup milk • 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup sugar, divided 1 can (8 ounces) frozen Florida orange juice concentrate, thawed • j ft teaspoon aalt “) 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 Combine milk, eggs and % flip FLORIDA ORANGE ICE — This homemade delicious frozen o( BUgar in top of double boiler treat is a wonderful summer dessert. Convenient frozen orange over hot water. Cook, stirring con-juice concentrate is used undiluted for maximum flavor. stantly, until mixture coats spoon. | I Mix to remaining % cup Ham Salad puffing Pretty in Pickles Surprise your family with luscious Ham and Peach Souffle Sandwich tor supper. This unusual casseroled sandwich features a milk and egg mixture poured ovfo open-faced ham and peach sandwiches before baking. In the oven the bread absorbs the custard mixture to become fluffy and souffle*like in texture. For four servings spread 4 slices enriched bread with butter or margarine and place to bottom of a greased 8-inch square baking dish. Place one slice boiled ham then one fresh, frozen or canned peach half on each bread slice. Brush peaches with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with 1 table* poon brown sugar. Add % teaspoon salt and 1 cup illk to 2 beaten eggs and mix well. Pour egg mixture over sandwiches. Bake to moderate oven (350 degrees) about 35 minutes until bread if putfy yet Arm. sugar, orange juice concentrate and ult. Pour into refrigerator tray and freeze until ice crystals form around edges. Remove from freezer and fold to whipped cream. Return to freezer until firm, at least 3 hours or overnight. Yield: 1 quart. Foil Sayes Dishwashing A flat sheet of quilted foil laid over/the grill itself makes an acceptable frying pan. Tam edges up to catch Juices. You can make jfoast as well as grill hot dogs. Country Stylo Is Good Country-style pork found at the meat market in lengths varying from four to 10, inches or encased to rings, says the American Meat Institute. This lean sausage meat is more coarsely ground than ordinary pork sausage meat. Some country-style sausage is smoked; some is marketed with beef added to it. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. thru Thursday 9 to 10:30—FridayaiKlSaturday 9 to 11 THESE PRICES POOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY end SUNDAY U.S. No. 1 Michigan All-Purpose POTATOES 50 ibs. D7* 25 n». .. .49* Michigan Honey Rock CANTALOUPES C Michigan Rad Haven PEACHES 25* Golden Ripe Bananas WATERMELON 45' Large Crisp i LETTUCE ic head Home-grewn Pascal CELERY 10* BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES * IB Dulaney Irish POTATOES 330-oz.OKC Cans dd Breost-OVChlcker i TUNA * 3,89 i 0 Dixie Belle Jk SALTMES 1 | jib. box ypstown I Boneless Rolled! RUMP 7Q< ROAST/wi SLICED BOLOGNA 391 FOOD CENTER 706 w; HURON BBER^WINE-LIQUOR •uronc info WojMsiwvo rim Rtgtw re UmD OfmeSoL Ne«e Said te Dealer* Miner* \ • ■ /) x :HB PONTIAC ^RESS, THURSDAY, 4uGUST 16, 1962 THIRTY-FIVE Marinate Lamb for Shish Kebab Sequoia National Park*, ant Kings Canyon National Pwlc b California are tin habitat otihou Local Com Js Annual Treat tightly and allow to stand at room temperature for.5 to 6 hoursj Skewer iamb alternating with wide strips of green'pepper and quartered onion. Broil, turning ns necessary, until browned arid just cooked through. Makes 8 generous servings. Salt is added as A French artist’s savory recipe for marinaded lamb to be skewered,and grilled. Lucie’s Shiah Kebab 6 pound leg of lamb 2 medium onions (finely grated) 2 to 4 cloves garlic^ (crushed) You know the proper way to cook com, don’t you? Be sure everything is Veady for dinner except the com. Put a pot of water on toe stove, then dash out to toe com field, pick your cora-and run back as fast as you cdn to get it in the pot.' Few of us are able to do that. But we can make sure that, we don’t Overcook cum 5 to 8 minutes is long enough to set toe milk. When you bring fresh com from the market or the store, refrigerate It In a plaatid bag. 1 ~~£:Z 2 cups fresh corn cut off the cob 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon butter or bacon fat 3 eggs beaten m teaspoons salt % teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup milk %jcup heavy cream Combine all ingredients. Turn into a buttered €-cup casserole. Place in pan of hot water. Bake in a preheated slow oven (425 degrees F.) for 1% hours or until knife Grill "them Frozen 14 teaspoon ground allspice 14 teaspoon freshly-ground Frown vegetables cook well in foil. Take frozen block of vegetable, butter and season generously, and wrap in a roomy package to allow for expansion. Place on coals and turn every five minutes, for about 20-25 minutes. pepper Green pepper and small onions Have meatman bone lamb and trim away fat, then cut it in about 2-inch cubes. Mix- together the grated onion (including pulp and miOES EFFECTIVE! n HEINZ Tomato • Vegetable Chicken Noodle •Vegetable Beef fa BORDEN’S Glacier California NUNN Peaches make 4 sandwiches. Cut each sandwich in half. Combine 1 egg, beaten, 14 cup of milk and a dash of salt. Dip each side of sandwiches into egg mixture’ and brown quickly on both sides in butter or margarine in skillet. Serve hot. French Toast Sandwich Has a Creamy Filling French cream sandwiches. will be a real surprise tor a company brunch or for breakfast any day: Combine a 3-ounce. package of cream cheese and one Bounce can IS. CHOICE ROUND STEAK BORDETS Instant COFFEE Wish-Con* • ITALIAN DRESSING • FRENCH 0RESSIN0 your choice BISCUITS mosquitoes, Ijgw gnats and other fly- ing insects go diM-are gif Mi for good with Gulfspray. And Gulfspray works fast. It has greater V knockdown power because famous Gulfspray HAS MORE PY Push-button convenience... makes flying insect control so'easy/For effective ' BIG POWER, buy Gulfspray in Aerosol cans. At • your store ciuinii TOILET TISSUE All Colors Lf«. 2Vb lb. CAN ||1| Ohof Boyardoo SPAGHETTI ami MEAT BALLS Lf».2Vh lb. ft CAMPFIRE 1 BACON ■§3i (THE PONTIAC P&BSg. THPBSDAYt ATOUST I6.1W Pontiac'S Second savon market PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Word JUST LOW PRICES EVERYDAY ON EVERYTHING! CELEBRATION VALUES - Party at Paddock and Glenwood in the GLEHWOOD PLAZA ■ut«UM to 10-Saturday 8 to II 12 Noon to 7 P.M. PAY LESS. SAVE MORE! Hunt’s Peaches 880 1 ST Can lO g* California Yellow Cling .V29* Crushod Hawaiian Boh Pineapple. Py-FiH Brand No. 2 OQc Cherry or Apple Pie Filling... • «»*» Buttorfiold Brand j-OX. fiC Shoestring Potatoes...... a o o Can w Vacuum Packed C12-01. $100 Wriets Whole Kernel Corn.. .0 c»» I Sdectad California no ZVfcOKc Contadina Tomatoes......... cm £9 MORE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! Armour’s Star Milk "■ Ac "Cloverbloom” B IB . Evaporated Bor Cooking or Salads «■«-----mi ..... Weston tfttrvv 189 AltPurpoeo Gold Modal Ftaur 5bLbg.49e Light, Dark Brawn or Powdortd Domino Sugar..!.... 9 ml OQc Aflfurpoto for Baking Bisqniek Mix........ ,t?39° SpidollaM Diamond Crystal Salt.. 26-oz. QC 1 SAVE ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS | Pernio Dutch Mushrooms Place* W0 and Stame wm* ^l00 Doop Brown limy’s Pork S Beans.. 14-oz. 1 f|0 ..anon Can III Fuji Flavored Heinz Ketchup....... ....4^89° A Varfoty of Usnt ‘ f Qo Knurs Tomato Same. . Gold Standard Abeko Salmon....... ..... S£59° Chbnk Stylo, Light Tuna Breest-O-Chicken Qev^QQc imV e«n 09 | FAMOUS BRANDS, LOW PRICES! | Lbeef Savon's "arm Fresh Whole Chickens 25? Young Tender Beltsville Turkeys *39^ PETERS Lean and Tender Yearling ‘89' s5» Pure Lard. I3« Cube Steak Chuck Steak Peters Bologna s .. 0 ' ; : ■ V . ; . t ; ; ;; "™ Z Skinless Franks ® 2X69* Farm Mold Homogenised BUTTERMILK Mm er tame Mega ik QQc artllaad Large 1 OtF z \ n Quart Oarton 10e Indians Brand Selected Tomatoes SAVON GRAND OPENING! Campbell's Tomato Soap 10* SAVON GRAND OPENING! THIRTY-SEVEN THE RQNTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, AtTGUST 16, I96& Pontiac Area! £ I4‘ALUMINUM ^erocra#t Runabout Jtotoioe - ' ~ esl tntrr Blanks Qth^SmonMarkets if *■253% —- Thi* ad effectivethrough$unday, August W 1962. Right re*erved to limit quantities PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward’s Open Daily 9 to 10 — Saturday 8 fa 10 Closad Sunday BOTH SAVON MARKETS! STEAKS 69 C FAMOUS BRANDS, LOW PRICES! Halves in Heavy Syrup Del Monte Peaches SAVON GRAND OPENING! TREESWEET - Whito or Pink Biiiterfield Brand Tomato Lemonade •-10® Tide, Cheer or Oxydol Giant PQc Special Slza TF9F Labal Gentle Dish Detergent 32-OZ* Cflft Chiffon Liquid.... ...........Bottle 39 -j; For Sandwich#* or Leftover* D 125 Ft. M Ac - Cut Rite Waxed Paper......... Rom 43 -j Beacon Brand 25*Ft. 9C( ,. Aluminum Foil................... non £il : Ralston 5*Lb. f*Qc Purina Dog Food.......... Bag 09 - f!a*?nd m . "li6-oz$10Q Rival Dog Food •...•••••••• I cons I % Orange Juice Seald- AQc 46-oz. Sweet mflLW 0811 Swn*w**». 40 02. RCc ^tWnO^dUIOO-A.,*,.*,. ,, „, Grapefruit Juioe...........4?«ns 99° l Special Label Box CAc SaladaTea Bags.......... .......iu39 j. A.*orted Flavor* \ A12-01 Q Ac • Mavis Canned Pop•. V. .0 cans Vv Kina Site Bottle* dj A 12982 Shower Tonight to Fete Am Linda Lawson^ ~ Ann Linda Lawton, bride-elect of Rolf W. Gordhamer, will be entertained tonight at a bathroom accessory shower in Grosse Rotate Farms. The guest* will be friends from Michigan State University, Parents of the couple areYhe Gerald Lawsons and the Wallace Gordhamers all of Orchard Lake. Also included in the guest list -are mothers, of the couple; - Nancy Gordhamer, sister of the bridegroom; Jill Lawson, sister of the honoree; and Pam Johnson and Diane Stelnorth of Presque Isle. ■ Caroline Poplvici, Susan Ackles and Sbarron Janals, ail to be bridesmaids, will entertain. A tea to honor the bride-elect and lo display the gifts will be given in her home Wednesday. Those pouring will be the bridegroom’s mother; Mrs. Charles Owen Jr. of Sylvian Lake, the honoree’s aunt; Mrs. Altai Kessler of Royal Oak; her godmother; and Mrs. James Law-son, grandmother of the bride-elect. Seventy guests are expected;— -.... ★ * ★. Her sister Jill will entertain the bride-elect next Thursday at the Woman’s City Club - in Detroit. Guests will include bridesmaids and close friends. His Parents live in Germany ‘ , > BemdfstoVisit on Honeymoon WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON DRESSES- COATS-SUITS SPORTSWEAR- SWIM SUITS 73 TO OFF AND MORE A European honeymoon for the Helmut Bemdts, {Beverly Keller) who were wed by Rev. F. J. Delaney in Our Lady of the LAkes Church, Waterford, will include a visit with his parents, the Emil K. Bemdts in Wiesbaden, Germany. . The William J. Kellers, parents of the bride, were hosts at a luncheon In the Hawaiian Gardens near Holly and an evening reception in their home on Ledgestone Drive, Waterford. In a gown designed by her -mother, the bride appeared in a tiered sheath of white Moy-gashel linen banded in imported Alencon lace, with court train. Her veil -, of French Illusion mesh was fitted to a draped cap* of linen and lace. ★ ’★ *, Red Alencon lace bordered white linen dresses and boleros for matron of honor, Mrs. Gene Shell, Drayton Plains, and bridesmaid Judy Manssen, West ’Lafayette. Ind. Their picture hats of white nylon braid were appliqued with lace. The bride and her attendants carried white and red earns-tions, repeated in the altar flowers. Mary Beth Keller and William Killer were flower girl and ring bearer at their aunt’s wedding. tit Both of Waterford* William R. Keller was best man at his sister's wedding and her brother Robert ushered with Gene ShelL The bride attended the University of Colorado School Of Music. Her husband is studying for his . doctorate in electrical engineering at Purdue University under a Fulbright Fellowship. He holds a degree from Technische Hochschule at Darmstadt, Germany. Mrs* Keller’s gown of white Moygashel linen featured a draped surplice back decol-letage. Beverly Ann Keller, daughter of the William Kellers of Ledgestone Drive, Waterford, and Helmut Berndt, son of the Emil K. Bemdts of . W iesbaden, Germany, were wed in Our Lady of the Lakes ' Church at Waterford. MRS. HELMUT-BERNDT At Pine Lake Club Golfers Finish Rounds Pine Lake. Country Club women golfers completed two tournaments this week — the two-day Elmer Prieskorn and the Director's Cup. ★ ★ ★ Winners in the first tournament in their order of placing- are: Mrs. George R. Smith and Mrs. William Hickman; Mrs. Edward Walllch, Mrs. W. B. Booth and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer; Mrs. Ralph Lee, Mrs. W. D. Moore. Mrs. John Kelchner and - Mrs. Thomas Taylor. ★ dr it Mrs. Vere Hodges and Eve- lyn Dohany had low round for the final day. Director’s Cup winner was Loma May. Mrs. Norman F. Gehringer was runner-up, and Mrs. Ben Royland turned in the winning card for the consolation match. Leopard Stole This winter, consider the small, shaped leopard stole air a new kind of wrap for daytime and evening. You'll be seeing them. Don’t Play That Game FUR IS BIG FASHION, dramatic Savings, in a SALE of inspired FUR TRIM COATS *99 *119 *139 The luxury, the value, the selection moke this fur-tashion sole a most unique event. Little VELVET HATLETS Coronets of velvet with whisps of veiling to $6.98 Fresh' little fantasies . .. . flirtations Intent to flatter. Black, navy, red, beige, green and blue. Millinery Solon —- Second Floor Better to Forgive and Forget By ABIGAIL VAN BlIftEN DEAR ABBY: I don’t know Which way to turn. My husband travels a lot on business. I could tell something was wrong when he came back from his last trip. He finally broke down and colt-fessed that he had broken h 1 s m arriage vows. He said It didn’t mean any-t h 1 n g, h e ABBY loved me, and it would never happen again. ' I have a neighbor who is my best friend.'I tell her everything and I told her about this. She said I would feel better it'I went out and evened the score. Before. I do anything I want your advice. HEART-BROKEN ZJ Traditionally . . . Arthur's have lead the way bsck-to-scheel In Fentias's n« and largest selection of SWEATERS SMART COLLECTORS MAKE AN EARLY START ... take advantage of our LAYAWAY . FLAN, the score Is odd or even—you both lose. Don’t play this kind of game. Forgive your husband and never mention it again. P.S. Your “best friend’s’’ judgment doesn't warrant the confidences you share wittr her. ★ ★ dr DEAR ABBY: My best girl friend just turned 16 and she received a dress from her boy friend for her birthday. Her mother made her give the dress back. When I told my mother About it she said the girl’s mother was right and if I didn’t think so I should write to you and ask you your opinion. JUST ASKING DEAR , JUST: The mother was right. Gifts of apparel are too personal tor a boy to give a girl who has “just turned 16." dr ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: This letter is for “FROM MISSOURI’’ who •aid her sister-in-law was the world’s biggest liar because she said her .baby turned „ all by itself in its crib at i weeks, apd she- had another child 2H years old who could do the Twist. Well, when my baby was carried from foe delivery room to foe Incubator the nurse laid her down on her stomach In the crib, and before she could walk away foe baby had reared up on her elbows and flipped over on her back. The nurse was so astonished she turned her over and she did the same thing again. The nurse called two doctors and three nurses and they saw this. Incidentally, I have a friend whose baby walked at 7 months. FROM TEXAS ffgfflupwo Foe keve seen Jay fashion mt so* fhom at Ar liar's. Above: Cable knit mohair with Import look . . . In’ red, white, camel..............i. 12.91 Flat knit Cardigan with “professor patches” of dyed to' match suede. White, red or beige. - 12.98 ‘ /r~~ ;— .............■*— Sportibop — Meta Floor / \ 'Sisters7 Meet for Luncheon Fourteen membere of the Pioneer Sisters met Wednesday for a picnic luncheon at the home' of Mrs. Maurice Baldwin of North Perry Street, dr * A After the business meeting, devotions were given by Mrs. Baldwin. it -dr * The next meeting will be held at the home of President. Mrs. Louis Kath of Ptagree Avenue. JNeumode SEAMLESS 55 Richly fur-lavished coats from our dxcitlng new collection. Outstanding fashion at outstanding savings. New dasigner-inspired silhouettes, rich fabrics and discriminating tailoring. Your size Is herel LAYAWAY NOW. Coat Salon—Second Floor Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Night* 'til 9 P. M. . . Comes to ARTHUR’S To join our prestige family of fashions this foil. If you are already a fan of Nelly Don fashions you'll be happy to know of her arrival. .. if not, awwaw ere sure -yew will be pleesed-when—r—- , m you see this fine new collection fof ' late summer and fall. __ _____ knit of Amel R. Easy shirt- waist, bow bodice and unpressed pleated skirt. Brown, blue. Sizes t2 to 20. 19.98 25.98 / ■MpBSigipEi'-m. * PONTIAC PRliSS. THURSDAY. A1 y's&Pfrf. j ■ 'S*. ■V&ljt 1 ? ST 16, 1960 6 GREAT STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA TO SERVE YOU BETTER! WAGON BAR-B-Q REGULAR $1777 Close Out Price $!28a kOvtr 1/3 SAVIN HERSHEY 5 KISSES \£T* »&! ►•Wr a. Vinyl Binder . With * Filler Roper-Index Dividers 73 EDUCAIIONAL BOOKS FOR ALL AGES DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER ROCHESTER PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC MALL 'CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S” Middle Age OnCanBe Good Old-Fashioned to Be Weak BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The outlook from middle age onl is wonderful today! So much more it known about prolonging life and especially about prolonging the youthful portion of life. We have gotten rid of much ignorance and prejudice and we are discovering that the human body need not be old at the period in life once considered "old age.” . Yet many folks do not take advantage of the newer know^ ledge concerning nutrition. For instance, surveys show that many people are suffering from calcium deficiency. Dairy products are the \>est sources. We need many minerals, most of them in small quantities. These are calcium, Phosphorous, sulphur, chlorine, iodine, zinc, cobalt, iron, copper, manganese and sodium. ★ ★ ' ★ ", If you eat a well-balanced diet, you will get as much of these as is essential. Iron has a direct effect On the red blood corpuscles in our blood and, therefore, affects our health, good looks and "our energy. This is *> true that when we say someone—4s—‘‘red-Uooded’ - -Ave-;an that he has strength and’ urage. Once it was considered alluring and feminine to be pale and weak physically. The fainting , beauty Is a thing of the past. Today's lovely woman depends health, atp 'eager spirit, and the charm which comes from a good figure and u happy out- About 70 per cent of the iron in the body is in the blood. It is also jyof ^ fainting part of the nucleus of every cell , , ^ , , , r ... the body. A low count in red beauty, but a healthy, vu blood corpuscles leads to chronic brant and charming worn• fatigue and lack of resistance. „ i ,„i This may be due to a diet which m ™ 5 5 j^my does not supply enough iron. person. 1 If vou would like to have my menus, ‘'Vitajnfiu in Your Budget,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with - your request for leaflet No. 38 to Josephine Lowmaii in care of Hie Pontiac Press. Dark Cottons * j dark cotton*' to your summer wardrobe. 'These bridges to fall fashion are dark enough 'to bo smart with fall acces-■cgtes on cool days, and the fabric is sufficiently fight'"to" be cool on hot days. Collars, - can be worn o^en or buttoned; sleeves push up or drop to way between elbow and wrist. The Fair Way Select Club You Fee/ Will Do Job the Best By SANDRA HAYNIE Written For NEA What club you employ depends to a large degree on personal preference. There is an average range for each dub, but you may find It to your advantage to use a different one. For instance, the .213-yard 17th at Aronomink Golf Club, near Newtown Center, Pa., where the PGA Championship was played this year, calls for a wood,“aceording to the book. -A wide pond runs across the fairway about 180 yards from the toe, however, leaving, very little fairway on the other side for rolling up. HMHMH The best way to reach the green with the one stroke allotted by par, is to use an iron' with plenty of backspin. But even the two iron is only supposed to go about 200 yards when the ball is well hit. Most of the professional* used a five or fix, biting into the green and staying there. The great Arnold Palmer useda wood, landing just short of the green with surprisingly' little roll. So, you see, it’s a -matter of what you can do with— the club. Select the club that' feels best to you for the job*. •(This will give you confidence which is half the battle. PNMNNtoMiKK* Have You Tried This? Local Cook Remembers | Favorite Rolled Cooky j For Your Wedding QUALITY Mid Quantity • IS Photoa la m Alban • Pro* CoanoUaf • A tirf• “Ju»t Married” Slfa • A Mlnloturo Marriage CertUlcata *39 fudge! Term* Available Mrs. Dave Gustafson C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 [ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor | Mrs. Leo Sitzes came in to | see us recently and to bring a | recipe that has been Ih her | family for many years. She ! remembers going to a favorite i aunt’s house as a little girl i and heading directly for the cookie jar where there was always a good supply of York State Cookies. Mrs. Sitzes has a married daughter and 4 grandchildren. Her hobbies include bowling, crocheting, knitting and sewing. YORK STATE COOKIES By Mrs. Leo Sltses 4 cups flour ~-lYa cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup shortening 2 eggs */* teaspoon salt V» teaspoon vanilla ■; Blend one cup flour with the shortening. Beat eggs, add sugar, then add to first mixture. Dissolve soda In Stir well and add. Add other | dry Ingredients, then vanU- j la. j Roll out very thin on board f or pastry cloth. Cut in desired j shapes. Bake at 400 degrees ? about 10 minutes. Makes 3-4 dozen. Note: If you use confection- ! ers sugar on your board or \ pastry cloth, your cookies will | never be tough from too much \ flour. 1 “Y Wii j^tiac m&ss, th^iuy, i6, i»ea FORTY-ON# Pelted With Pelts TeensValue Enduring Qualities Friends FINAL TWO DAYS Connolly’s FALL JEWELRY CLEARANCE Further Reductions • Are Children fttereflted? Try Besk Test of Comics DIAMONDS-MOUNTTNGS . WATCHES-RINGS-MEN’S JEWELRY-COSTUME JEWELRY SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT GROUPS You Pay Only 1/3 Original Price comics, to make adults laugh. And that fo very jgood, if there are at least * FEW comics th|t are slanted definitely to grammar schoolers. In my youth, children fought over the dally paper to see who could get the comic section first. WAS MS.OO YOU PAY 81f.ee WAS fSS.OO YOU PAY—fll.SO “ WAS $25.00 YOU PAY IS.S3 WAIIIMt YOU PAY (fin WAS | AM YOUPAY » i.ee All Are Second and Third. Mark Downs—Don’t Miss" This Opportunity to Save—Charge All You Wish 14H-24U effective teste of a comic page, just blot out the dialogue balloons on ALL the comics. Item see if any of them contain artistic or pictorial sus- We naturally wanted to know what they meant by "friendship” and so we asked for definitions. A lot said a friend was a person who is nice to you or who is cheerful and agreeable. Cum of contrast , binding polishes the neckline of a softly slimming dress — ideal-for Indian summer and later on In cotton, rayon, silk. Printed Pattern 4635: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 4% yards 35-in.; % contrast. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents tor each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11,'N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone Size and Style Number. Over 100 answers to "What-to-wear"in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. . Most of them have little or no action, for the characters hardly move. They just stand still and yakety yak. t That kind of comic is definitely a dialogue strip, fotjthe artist has been lazy in facing to use his pencil to help maintain interest. We call this blotting out of the dialogue balloons the “desk test” for an editor or reader can do it speedily at his .desk. Next, notice the humor and vocabulary. A lot of, the laughs that you adults derive from the comics, are not shared at all by children In grammar school. For they haven’t enough mental age to understand the "puns” or other humorous sallies of the cartoonist. Most of the so-called child comics today are really adult try to dominate by "ear.” Readers tend to be thinkers and more independent. So newspapers need to catch the attention of children as soon as the school teaches them to read, for this is a safeguard for our Republic. Comics, slanted fo children, with simple vocabulary, plus fast dramatic action, and a moral climax, are excellent insurance for zooming circulation figures in the years ahead. "A friend is Someone who is cheerful and a good listener,” said Ronald Moose, 18, of Houston in a comment that we heard fairly often. "To me, a friend is more than someone to play with; he is a person who understands you and your motivations and who would be willing to die . for you as well as you would be for him,” said Jerry A. Morgan, 15, of Kansas City, Mo. Said Pan Byrley, 15, of Terre Haute, Ind.: "I think a friend is someone you should be able to depend on and trust. Who you can take your I problems to and discuss them with and who will try to help out. I mean the kind of problems you can’t talk over with your parents.” 1. Good looks. 2. Warm personality. 3. Sense of humor. 4. Cheerfulness. 5. Trustworthiness. 6. Good, manners. 7. Intelligence. 8. Popularity. 9. Good grooming. 10. Sports ability. In the selections by the fellows, there were few out-and-out qualities that -got overwhelming attention or recognition. The votes seemed to be spread oat. Net so for the girls. To them IttAjA Ihxoufa Sahrclay« AlvirrsQualbfiSaxmenlPia ObfcbnDresses \L\AU fits. TO 39.4#V ]X\J AllWeatlier Coats aHA H9 ro u.o0 ' w Vlv GMSrns- fits.ro /zoo rw SLACKS yZ ro /too w' MW1 d9i*‘3 Jamaica Shorts % AMO. TO UOO . ** SmmSmi 11 Cocktail Table ZQ”x44” 39th Summer Sale Feature Value! .JIKfLSY quality tables brings these values to you. Finished in lustrous fruitWood in warm nut brown, for perfect harmony. The marble i* delicately shaded. You'll want several of these wonderful tables Ot this low, low, Lewis price. HHUtsty t? AMO 70/9 Plus Crszij Prices On Cofifs-Suik-Sleepwear-HandbaQS. Imported Marble Tops. Commode Table 19” x 25” DRESS SHOES Hioh Medium Heels PofTo/9^ FEATSMS ■fief to H it l50Nafl» Z2mmss On Meat sm^mcom smms-smsms KNIT SHH?BtNKKH©IR SharkShare Dress Shirk Interior» for Home and (fffice Park Free Behind , - Our { jsMte HWN AT TftlttlWHW. frHE PQN|IAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST J6, 1902 ' '1 ... —.v Good Mom and Unpopular Block, wool jersey textured with cognac embroidery travels everywhere— fAe perfect all occasion dress as R&i WSmi i . ^ ft 8 Elegant but casual are the hallmarks of this falFs knit collection by R& K Originals. Colors, line and fabric lend themselves to briUiant accessories yet wjtft m -I simplicity such as this wool double knit suit with its softened skirt, please-jewel-me mtckline and a vee’d leather-trimmed belt. Like policeitlen, parents can't always be popular, either. When they try too hind to be popular with their children and their children's friends, they quit being good parents. It doesn’t make a parent popular with his child to oay, “1 don't care how late the other THEY'LL LOVE GOING BACK-TO-SCHOOL in Mo ling's FALL CASUALS 2Mto4" MAUNG SHOES 50 N. Saginaw NOW Air Conditiontd BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron . kids stay eat, yon have to be in by M." There wouldn’t be as many teenagers roaming around , in cars'at two and three in the morning looking lor excitement il more parents were willing to make themselves temporarily unpopular by insisting that their children be home by a decent hour. IT IS NECESSARY It doesn't make parents popular with their children’s friends it they act like chaperons when their children have parties. But it’s necessary if the parents want to make sure the party doesn’t get out of hand. ’ It doesn't make parents popular with their children to say "No, we can’t afford it” or “That’s something you can get along with-But that’s exactly what parents should say when it happens to be the truth. ★ ★ dr It doesn’t make parents popular with their children to insist that they do the very best work they are capable of in school. But it’s certainly no real favor to a child to let him loaf when he should be learning. HE So next time you find yourself tempted, to change a “No’ “Yes” just to get on the good side of your child, give yourself a little moral courage by saying silently, M 't always be popular with, my children. Something would be if I were.” . ★ - ★ h . Broaden your understanding. Read Ruth Millett’s booklet, “Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mall 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, *P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. « SIBLEY’S T IHU REDUCTIONS ON AM. WOMEN'S SALE SHOES LAST 3 DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT MW-iUmr W l/jOFF VITALITY • ACCENT • DESCO GOLO t GEMS • MOXEES GRACE WALKER • MANY OTHERS Fine Quality Brandt Reg. 14.95, Now 7.47 Reg. 9.95, Now 4.97 Reg. 13.95, Now 4,97 Reg. 12.95,’Now 6.47 Reg. 11.95, Now 5.97 Reg. 10.95, Now 5.47- Reg. 8.95, Now 4.47 Reg. 7.95, Now 3.97 Reg. 6.95, Now 3.47 Reg. 5.99, Now 2.99 STYLES me<^um' 'ow I106*5' wedgies, MATERIALS a a Calf, patent, mesh, suede. HERE ARE BARGAINS . . . of a lifetime, all sizes but not- in every style. All original prices on boxes. Take Vi off and you have a terrific deal. Many styles suitable for fall or back>to-school wear. MichigyaCs Largest Florsheim Dealer USE YOIIR SECURITY CHARM S. T.Ufrjph At ,■ I ■ Ivmn Uka U. *hO0* Op.n Evening* 'HI if Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Ward of Orion Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Mae to Pvt. Francis W.‘ L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clark of Hillside Drive. Nine of the national parks are in New Mexico. Entertain Bride-Elect Mrs. Allen Cline and Mrs. Leon Putman entertained Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Putman’s home on Chandler Street tor. Jean Andrews, bride-elect of Robert Romas ■■ ★ , ★ ★ Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Andrews of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romas of Warren. Guests were the mothers of the couple, Joan Andrews, Mrs. Ralph Derragon, Mbs. Harvey Perry, Mrs. Chloe Williams and Mrs. Kenneth Sherman. Others were Antionette Sherman, Lillian Tervo of Detroit, Mrs. John Beldean of Rochester and Mrs. Joseph Prach of Warren. Rebekah Group Greets Guest Past .Noble Grands Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 met at the home of President Elizabeth Schultz of Desmond Street, Waterford Township, for the annual picnic. They entertained a guest, Mrs. Florence Krug of Pixon, 111., and celebrated the 45th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ervtd Smith of Kemp Street. HAVE If WANTED A DRYER?? But the Cost of Installation Kinda Held You Back! NOW THERE’S A NEW PLAN- YOU LIVE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES The Detroit Edison Co, The Dryer Distributor and The Good Housekeeping Shop HavrAll Combined Theif Efforts To Brin* RCA WHIRLPOOL DELUXE DRYER You This ‘ AT ONE COMPLETE INSTALLED PRICE » m $10.00 Down For a Limited Time The installation of the required 220 volt electric service and mT/\Trr ONE PRICE receptacle has been $41.50 on Detroit Edison Lines, over DOES IT ALL and above the cost of the dryer. Don’t miss out on this saving . . . It has been worked out to encourage the purchase of a Dryer ... NOW! RCA WHIRLPOOL 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door T REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER Automatic Defrost Refrigerator 107 Lb. True Zero Top Freezer NO M0NEY DOW1V FREE DELIVERY and HOOKUP 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH TRADE Open Friday and/ Monday 1*w 9 pm * 6009HOlliEKEEPllGCZ. of PONTIAC ; 1 51 WEST HURON STREET SHOP BV PHONE FE 4*1555 v With all the emphasis on the whittled waist this pebble knit of wool and Orion defies wrinkles too. The textured knit combines black with gray or toast. In Detroit Hotel Wed to Ven troit was transformed Into a * Grecian setting for the Sunday vows of Leah Berg to.EUe H. Frances of Caracas, Venezuela. Yellow roses and ferns in tall Cupid urns, interspersed with Ionic columns formed a background for the 6 O’dock ceremony performed by Rabbi Lelzer Levine of Congregation Beth Tefilo Emanuel. Daughter the Kart C. Borga of Mtdffla Belt Road. Orchard Lake, the bride choee a cotillion-type gown of white Chantilly lace and chUfpn with short- train. Her veil of illusion was elbow-length. She carried whit* orchids and Stepha-notls. v' , : Matron of honor was Mirs. Harold Fine of Ctoviriand, Ohio. Bridesmaids Included Mrs. Rohald Ytdish, also of Cleve-land; Mrs. Leo Borg, Detroit; Mrs. Ruben Shell, Oak Park; and Toby Gilbert. Their floor- length dresses jade taffeta featured, aquart necklines end detachable sweep trains. They held cascades of yellow roses with Capuclne roses added to the honor attendant's bouquet. j BEST MEAN Herman France* of Caracas stood M best man for hid brother and Daniel Franceg waa an usher. They are the sons at Mr. and Mrs. Jaequaf Frances of Caracas. Complet-lng the usher list were Marik Berg, Leslie Fine, Ronald K^ plow and Sol Berg of Ana# helm, Calif. ;y| The couple is spending a fcMr days in'New York City beforf leaving for Concord .Reaort in the CatsWll Mountain*. J For the wedding, Mrs. Berg , chose floor-length lime green salfn- with Jacket,' and th^ mother of th* bridegroom sip# peaked in Ckpurine peau dk sole. Both wora yellow Cattj leya orchldSj, $*, FT A m nTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ AUGUST 16, 1962 Guard FORtY.THRfeft King Saudi of Saudi Arabia has ShOW Must Go Oil ordered the ustabHshroent of w Islamic University at Medina whoee 1961-82 budtet will be the equivalent at $BO,OOQ. THIS tS M ADULT PICTURE! Paisnts should exercise discretion In permitting the immature.to see it stTaasntN WALK ON IKE CAPUCINE AND AT 9:00 ONLY INGRID BERGMAN _YVES MONTAND ANTHONY PERKINS Theater Cast Solves Problems Nab Last Suspetf, in $50,000 Fraud i» By BOB THOMAS AP Movte TelevUton Writer HOLLYWOOD —For the P'Oytylj Carte Company, It was just an* other erisia met and mastered. It happened Monday, at the Mart of the GO-1 [hart and Jtollivan troupe’s first American tour in seven years* Just the company | was beginning its final lighting re-„„hearsal tor the (^evening’s opening at Pasadena Civic Auditorium, an thomas underground cable exploded, cutting off electricity in downtown Pasadena. : ★ " ★, (Sjlj Alter a two-hour delay, rehearsal continued with emergency gear. “The Mikado” was presented on time that night, with the same brilliance and precision with which the company has cto since the premiere in 188$. with Thomae Round’s Nanld-poo and Donald Adams’ Mikado the standouts. John Reed, hailed aa a successor tor Martyn Green, la an athletic and resourceful Ko-Ko. Between acts, T cha Bruce Worsley, manager of the 1 | weB cast tor his role as guanU&n of the tradition-laden company. With his brush mustache and proper accent, he is the very model of a modem British manager. -“I suppose the D’Oyly Carte is the longest-running of all theatrical companies,” he observed. “II Such conquest of crisis was routine tor the D’Oyly Carte Company, which has survived storms, blitz and die changes of fashions for nearly 80 year!? A performance by the company is a rare experience. You get the feeling of tradition, as if the 1' were being presented precisely as Sir William Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan desired it. 'The Mikado'” was handsomely T01WTE 3-FEATURES-3 —COME EARLY— Bring Your Coupon Jbkm I the Misfits hN. kMW Marble and Spatter V m o rat* 54* High ft. TILE PATTERNS 29* ALL COLORS PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 ..CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS - FREE ESTIMATES-CALL FE 4-5216 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET OPEN FRI. and MON. TR. 9 Plenty of Free Parking in Our Lot. Roar of Store FE 4-5216 BACK-TO-KHWL afMONTCALM 51 S. SAGINAW Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed PLENTY OF FREE PARKING V • , ■ * ■/ I / This marks a bid day tor bowling in the Pontiac area, one which Wwlers will have to rally to support what the bowling proprietors failed to do. • ’Bowling around here has needed a shot in the arfo tor a long time, something which would9 test the 30,000 bowlers to* this part of the county. The biggest names in howling, comparable to the Palibers of golf or the Mantles of baseball, start a four day stand at the 300 Bowl In the $23,000 Pontiac PJBA Open. jjj Local proprietors, a constant squabbling group, failed to respond to the biggest bowling event in Pontiac history. It was not in their house, it was not their coifeern. ... ★ ★ ★ The tournament, a costly endeavor for the host establishment, one which personal grievances should hiMpe h ad no bearing. $ Unlike the golf pros and country clubs who rally assist each other when a big tournament copes to $be area, proprietors as yet haven’t put bowling, the Sport they ^supposedly love first, at the head of Ike list. -«The growth of bowling, the number of establishment* and the great number of participants in the Pqgtiac area, certainly requires greater harmony among all involved in the sport. ★ ★ ★ ... A logical bit of advice for proprietors would be — Promote bowling for good .business. - The next step should be a bowling association tor Poitiac, something the proprietors should initiate be-tons too much delay. DlfTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX Parclon our boast, but now we can say we are a half irich smaller than the circumference of Roger Browns thigh. The 300 pound Lion tackle measures 34 inches arwnd the thigh. z 3 Yale Lary and Milt Plum of the Lions are looking for furnished houses to rent in the Birmingham and northward areas commencing around September 1st, In the Pontiac area has arrived. The big names of bowling have een seen often in press and magazine publications, on TV and sometimes in person. Today the. “little’’ bowler around Pontiac join the big names in the opening pro-am event of the Pontiac PBA Open. The,first .squad of the pro-am gets rolling at the 300 Bowl at 7:00 p.m. with such names as Billy Weln, Dick Agee, Dick Weber, Billy Golemvtewskl, George Howard,, Joe Joseph, Ed Luban-ski, Andy Manlch among the outstanding'pros who are team-med with local amateurs. The second squad will go off at. 1:30 p.m. and a third squad is probable at 10:00 p.m. There* are still openings for amateurs for the third squad with payment of a $50 fessional Bowler’s "hit" parade with an average of 208 pins t entry fee. * « tr Tile pros gathered this afternoon at 300 Bowl for practice sessions and to meet local allograph seek's. ’’... In the 8:30 p.m. squad the list of pros include Harry Smith Steve Nagy, Dick Hoover, To* Hennessey, Therm Gibson, Aliavas and Ray Bluth. The big name missing from § Pro-Am Pairings 9 7 P.M. SQUAD TH# pairing, (or toul|ht’s n*Li«» 3™*BUIy Welu »nd 1 unOh-Wck asm —r^m-LinO^Roy Asti- z -.~ - TattF'litie 8-Dlok rush; Lam 10—Joo Olsqji. Stevenson and Prank ruuu*. —m. Qolemblew*kl end Frank Green: Lana 15—J. Wilbert Biros, and Dick Sehrlbnor: Lana 10- Lane 18 Jon Jotepn and Hal DuLong-champ; Lana 23—L«o flchlasler ana V/SS Wtldey: Line 04-Bob Kwolei andBott Sheehan; Lano 18—Bill 1-an. ,„F~»«ton3^md-^kck Leva; lien Bliketley and Chrl.Nloh-, 7—Vern Downlnt and Bill - — — urdene and Oen, Veber and D«t«ht Donato and Ray PHI Strampe and Don May: 12—Ron Oaudern and BUI Bar* Una 13—Jim Stevenson *-J "—| Women Tankers Begin Outdoors Lane' 10—Jim Bt. John and Ray Pact: -- ■ in Deloach and Barry Blld-12—Andry Rofornlca and sauisor: Lana 13—Darrell Ducat Bab Oarrctt: Lane 14—Btevc Nan rim Muscat: Lane 15—Bid Lay ana 'atson: Lane 10-BIU Millions — l. Ray Colby: Una 17—Bob Dl Phil Basllo: Lane 10—John 1 jtrry Mattson. _____ ___ia 23—BUI Bchaufert and Floyd Pais: Lane 24—Bari Johnson and Bob Cannon: Lana 35—Ray Bchroeder and — Lindquist; Lana 20—Dick Hooter bes Jackson: Lane 37—1Don^Beneoal jack TtohomTT - ** SSauter°and Jeff ciine; Lone 30-^Tom ----kn(j gin oreendeld; Lane 21 TAylor snd .Wayne Mahoney; Lane 02—Therm Gibson and "** 28—Gene Wesloek and -1 30—Las Barrett and Blmer ------- 37—Charles WUklnepn CHIGAGO W - A ycothfui band HR HJJ" ToUk tod of ,UJS. - Jcmales is expected to apLaJAaa 04—tuTaiutb.j malw the big splash at the Nation- ™rrl‘- -.......- AAU Women's outdoor swimming championships beginning today. Heading the list of 407 entries from the United States, West Gor, m»mjr and Japan are America’s Donna De Varona, 15, Robyn John-son/16. Sharon Finneran, 16, dhd Roby. Whipple, 15. Detroit Red Wings Open School With 56 Students IiAspnjunctlon with the No. 1 Woftttn’s aquatic display of the yeat; is the men’s international invitational meet, Includiltg American, West German and Japanese teagw, and outstanding individual swimmers, such as the phenomenal Australian pair of Murray Rose and foo Konrads. Itan Stock of Aurora, III., a bealSr at the Men’s AAU last week, wlipw included In the field. Ugsets in 1st Round oftanadian Amateur LONDON, Oni. CAP) — Defend-ingy-champion Gary Cowan of Kitchener turned , aside an Amert-can/thrcat Wednesday in the first round of the Canadian Amateur golf* championship and 20-year-old Jim Scissons of Saskatoon supplied me opening round upeet by eliminating another, veteran inter-nai star BUI Campbell. Ted Adame of Phoenix, Ariz., who won the Canadian title la 1938 tod)p on veteran Bob Cochran of Nomnandy, Mo., and pulled out a OIHM1P win after trailing by two holts at the turn. - Don chenry of Wichita Falls. Tek., winner In 1953, eliminated Ernie Hauser of Kitchener 3 and 2. MOSCOW (AP) - Frank Froeh-ling and Donald Dell of the United H| HHIHHH Statek( won thldd round matches Doug*” sUverbei* <* Calgwy in the Moscow Tennis Tournament - ovtfcntne A two-bole deficit to Wednesday. isa Uoiatop .1#.L VWtfihlinir eliminate veteran .Ed Meiater, J®| of Willoughby, OhkL 2 and 1. Ec Moebling, Jr., of Prospect-Heights ni.{ was eliminated by Stanley dowski cad Boy ‘ , ...... Quit Ilmen; Lent 2 ft— lowh and Mike Shabut; Lone iwiev and’Joe Sawyer: Lane Ed Lubanskl and Lee Winchester: 20—Jack Henry and Herb Cohen: 30-Andy Marvlehjnd Clayt McUni Lane 31—John Fotofsy end Jim In loth: Lena 32—Ro v OH and MB B.yner; Lane 3»-Bob Crawford and Lloyd Dlssmore; Lino 34—'Bill Paco and Ralph Puertoi; Line 20—Dr—•-Chaple and Charles Walter: Una Eddy Pattereon ana A1 Roblneon; Lane 37—Vito Calola and Joe Mont|; L»r-JA-Ptt Pottegog and^ck^Mannln,. Lone 3—Carl Babb and Dick Dure Une 4—Kerry Bmlth and Ervin Ba nowsky: Lane 5—Joe Andullno and Ernltet Ireeon; Une I—Jim Bohroodor end Loren Hllderbrent: Une. 7—"nh Cherrette end Bern Ouerlno: Lane Carmen selvlno end Bd Biot: Lane —Auele D'Annuntlo end Joe Deleler. Lane 10—Jim Bt. John en<< «»» P»e Lane 11—Don Deloach and DETROIT (UPD — Hie first annual Detroit Red Wing Hockey School opened yesterday with turnout of 56 ice hopefuls ranging In age from 12 to 18. A ★ ★ Instructors at the school, which uis two weeks, are Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Terry Saw* chuk of the Wings, and Eddie Bush, coach of the Wing sponsored Hamilton club. One of the youngsters reporting to Olympia was Jamie KneiMer of libertyvflle, 111., a nephew of Wing •president Bruce Norris. Emerson Beats Italian VIAREGGIO, Italy (API—Australian Bay Emerson beat Italy's Orlando Slrola In the men’s singles final of the 41st Viareggio International Tennis Tournament Wednesday 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. to the doubles finals — an all; Australian affair Emerson teamed with Neale Fraser and beat Neale's brother, Johiy* and Warren, Woodcock M, 96. U.S. Netmen in Moscow FTOehUng, Corel Gables. Fla., defeated Owen Davidson of Aus-tndiA, 7-9, 6-4, 7-9, 43, 7-5. DeR, of Betheeda, Md., beat Bogdan jr;> of Manchester, Conn. Maneviky of Poland, 6-2, 6-1$, 44. to Get Started at 7 O'CTock Pro Division to Begin Friday at Noon Aiming for $23,400 Purse The- big day for handicap bowl- DIG GRAB — -Dick Agee, who stands in 6th place bn the Pro- the tour, makes the big grab for his ball at the 300 Bowl where he practiced yesterday for the Pontiac Open starting todays He is one of the top money winners among PBA members. Uncle Sam Even Help to Yankees By The Associated Press It must be the nickname because even Uncle Sam’s helping the Yankees. *7’ dr ★ And the helping hand came just in time for Tom Tresh, iwitch-hitting shortstop lor the World champion New Yorkers, who has suddenly turned into a homer hammerer and continued his bid fair,rookie of the year honors in the American League. Tresh got the first-place Yankees rolling to a 9-3 triumph over third-place Minnesota Wednesday night with a two-run homer in the fifth inning.' It was his 15th of the season and his fifth In the last tour games with the Twins over an eight-dq.v stretch. it it it The key day for Treoh was Aug. when All-Star, shortstop Tony Kubek, released from the Army, made His return to .the Yankee lihe-up as an outfielder. Kubek Stood ready to step in at short should Tresh falter. PLANNED STRUGGLE But Tresh, who said he didn’t Lot Angeles Minnesota . .. Chicago...... Diana ....... ___i City .... §4 00 ,«0 Mtt Wa3un^DNg^A^« MiDtn bowling Don Carter. Carter decided to take the month of August oft to test from the pro tour. Lubanskl, king of local pros, who won the $3,000 top prize in the Chicago Open last weekend, is expected to be a strong contender tor the Pontiac Open title. * * * First squad of pros will begin noon tomorrow with squads continuing at 2:45 p.m., 6:90 p.m. and 45 p.m. The same schedule will hold true for Saturday. .'Sunday the top. 16 qualifiers will begin tbe finals at 1:00 p.m. and finish with in eight game block at 7:30 p.m. A total of 118 pros gnd 18 amateurs will compete for the 828.400 In the Pontine Open purse. Tickets for single sessions or for the entire seven sessions can be' purchased at the 300 Bowl. Bleachers to seat 840 spectators have been erected. The 300 Bowl has announced that its bus will be available to pick up any group, such as a group of under-privileged children and take them to the tourney. Junior bowlers and spectators under 18 years of age wlU be admitted to the afternoon sessions through Saturday for 50 cents. ' DOWN XHE LANE — It’s warmup time at the 300 Bowl, dnd yesterday many of the top visiting professionals tried out the alleys for the first time in preparation for the Pontiac Open which starts today with the pro-am and tomorrow in the regular tournament. Andy Marzich (left) and Ed Bourdase, give the lanes a workout. Marzich is 15th among PBA money winners and Bourdase is 23rd. Clivaland 1-3. twi-night Mlnntsota 3. night I. Washington 4. r‘-“ SWojTi Kansu City .. .............. Lot Aogilc* 5. notion 4. night TODAY’S GAMES ongo (Ptihgr 4-4 or Buihirdt 7-8) Clcveluid (Grant M) Nom York (Siarronl u-7> at (SUgnuui 7-3) Waahlogton (Oticon Ml at Kami . (Rafcow 10-13) Only tamos scheduled FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit Boston i wMblngt—. — m York at Kansas .. t. twl-ntght Angeles. 2, twine City. night NATIONAL LEAGUE San Prancli Cincinnati ra. Chicago New Yori ■1 E 57 M ::J i cago 11 laaelphl Innings Pittsburgh Houston 2. SI. Angeles 3, night .. ___ik 1. night .. Milwaukee 1. utghl TODAY’S GAMES prancl-co (Pierce U-3) at Chto (Cartweii s-in Angelr* (William* 114) al (Law 24 or Gibbon 34). Milwaukee (Show 1441 at (Jay 1I4>, night . 4. Louii (Jackton 8-M) kt H (Farrell 8-14). night Only game* scheduled tiiniv-g SCHEDULE r York, night .. J>ltt*burgh. night it Clnokinall, night 'c'nclnnal Ousted in Upsets NY Pro Titans Trade Dorow to Butialo Bills NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Three seeded players were ousted Wednesday in the upset-filled second round of the 81st annual Newport Casino Invitational Lawn Tennis Tournament. Even top-seeded Chuck McKinley had to work hard to advance over an unranked rival. McKinley, St. Ann, Mo., took only two sets, but had to go to 24 games in the second one in eliminating Bill Higgins of Lawton, Okla., 6-2, im Bill Bopd,,La Jolla, Calif., seeded fourth; Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calif., seeded fifth, ‘and Larry Nagier, North Hollywood, Calif., seeded sixth, all wens eliminated, along with Marty Rlessen of Evanston, fil. In double^ competition, the top »«ded team of McKinley and Ralston had no trouble in beating Edlefson and John Maloney South Africa 6-4. 6-3. Bob Slska of San Francisco and Ed Turhville Petersburg, Fla., ousted Allan Fox and Roger Wsksman. both of. Los Angeles, 4-8, 6-3, 6-4, Tiger Box Scores as% uu mat c( jooo otiie lb 10 8 8 ,ai»—it 4o 0 8 Bob-eon 3b 1088 rrlsndo* o 1 8 I I (turn U 3 8 18 Robert! p 3 8 8 0 A-Nlehol’a I 0 0 8 WUheiu y 8 8 0 8 jAB B H n( Buddtn M 3 *|| Colsvlto U i... C»«h lb 8 MeAUl’e 2b 4 8 8 0 pro* to 3 8 11 Brown ‘o 2 0| 8 Aguirre p 2 8 8 0 No Cold Winter for Hank Aguirre EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa. AP 7- The New York Titaoa Wedneaday traded their No. I quarterback of the paa( (wo wea-mids, Al Dorow, to (he Buffalo Bills in exchange for safetyman-pvmter Bill Atkins. It was a straight American football League trade, with no cash Involved. Dorow was one of three qusr-terhacks trying to win the No. I spot under new conch Clyde Bulldog Turner. The Titans still have Butch Songln. whom they' obtained In an off-season trade from Boston, and Bob ScraMs from last year's foam. Tiger Southpaw Wasfrf-Jeking--About Starting Spring Proclamation About Leaving Bullpen Comes Trye Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTING KeJIne .........252 72 .318 11*11 Wert* .......... 88 28 .103 3 17 Colsvlto ....... 448 134 .278 28 81 Morton .. ..... 814 ,44 .288 1 J4 ■Futon . ...... 482 187 .248 18 MoAumre ....... Ill it .358 i Buddln ......... 70 17 .243 . 8 Brown ..........<10 74 .242 10 .. Boro* .......,.... 283 81 .241 "if 13 Cosh .......... 482 84 .334 33 88 Pernonddi ....• • 338 78 .338 ‘^ood ..,.(.....153 80 437 Some ......... 5» it J20 iSrka ......... 114 34 .3U Parley, ....... 83 15 .181 - .TOtel* .4822 371 .243 151 828 — -Include* pitcher* snd r*Uaer , , Aguirre ‘.7','7!'.’,Il8 8 I. Poytock ......., 5 • 4. .! I: de* releened pleyere. Litton Opens Camp CHlbkCO (AP)—Sonny Liston ,«ns training seasionl at * Downs race track today Sept. 25 heavyweight title bout Champion Floyd Pafterson in Denver Bropcos AF-L "^S^fUdlizdttion' intend to give up the shortstop position without a struggle, slugged two homers against the Twins that day and has been riddling opposition pitchers since. He’s hitting .373 against the Twins and .276 against the league with 15 homers and 65 runs batted in. < it it it 1 *' Skowron also bwnered .tor the Yankees while Ralph Terry posted his 17th victory with a seven-hitter and maintained the leaders' six-game ec|ge over the runner-up Los Angeles Angels, who edged Boston 5-4. The Twins now are 7H back. * it- C A S/U fl L S t/ f //'( Y/ 1 dropped their second straight to the Houston Grits 3-1. And tbe Philadelphia Phils, pitying the teams of Houston and New York, trimmed tbe Met* in a double-header, 9-3 and 8-7 th 13 innings. The Pirate Jumped on Don Drysdale for five runs in the first three tarings,, with Bob Clemente 1 m / Maxeroski contributing key blows. Drysdale, making Ms second try for his 22nd victory, instead loot- Ms sixth. Bob Friend (13-U) was the winner, with one-batter help from Diomede* OUvo in the ninth. Wally Moon and Willie Davis homer rid for the Dodgers. Moon’s come with a man on. The CUbs snapped a five-game San Francisco winning streak, DidHBerteU’s bloop single with the bases loaded in the ieventh inning broke a 5-5 tie. I7TH FOB MAYS Willie Mays’ 37th homer with a man on, - followed by Matty AW homer in the third built a 5-Glant lead before Ernie Banks crashed his 31st home run two aboard to tie it up. Cub rookie Ken Hubbs set two league records for second base-men as he completed 58 consecutive games and 321 chances with- TlUmw < SmSki {ki8Sitn|| j ***«» ww.v,;,.'.''5? So*£« «3?, iw' Purkey's 18th was a career high. He had a shutout until the ninth, when a walk and three singles scored two runs and brought on Jim Brosnan. Jim fanned Tommy Aaron, gave up a pinch single to Del Crandall |pr another run and then got Amado Samuel to Mt into a force ploy. Robinson homered in the fourth, and after Don Blasingame doubled another run home in the fifth, big Frank blasted a two-run home run in the sixth. They were Nos. 28 and 29. Major League Boxes Anar 2b Stood * jiiiSKV jiiiH? 4 12 1 Torre* 2b 4 * « 0 Mtaoso If J * • OO.Tbotnas if llff *“- lulBv II 4 0400*in*U ■ Ilf JOOOSprln* p ! 000 jssiEr, m Tillman In »; MIrocI DETROIT (AP) — Top-seeded Jerry DuMe of Hanitramck, Mich, ran into, stiff opposition from Alex Swetka of San Francisco Wednesday but won 6-4, 7-5 and gained the quarter-finals of the National Public Parks tennis tournament. women’s'tingles, Joan Johnson, seeking a third straight title, Continued to win easily. Dubie and John Geremlch of Hamtramck advanced In the men’s doubles with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Don Sebolt and Charles Duas of Lexington, Ky, HEADQUARTERS IN ROCHESTER MITZELFELDS DEPARTMENT STORE 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER puma OMU I eSch'd’n ulo/'i 41ltUittr lb 4,... ISSSMBS *b |u! 0 0 0 0 Am'flt'oo 2b 3 l ift 1 0 0 0 Woodeeh'k p It* *' toss _ | if if • rotb p Mil Mi , If M 1 TeUls „ . 4—Grounded out lor Maxvlll* l vlMed. ii*i' iodeir*... Schwell (L, 0-13) . 7 7 11 4 il Radata X I 00 OX ^S^-Boyw^Larker. HR—(mllb. War- Waebburn (L, lOO) 8 8 3 * 1 3 DuUba 11-311112 oKSB*?*, r.f j. f • £E : xM 1 i l ! J x—Paced 4 men In 2nd- ^^'(W*i3)'|M 1 ] 1 0 3 KWT£b. Weyer', Conlon. Burkbardt, T—2:09. A-4.MI. HBP—By febwaU (Oelnekl). O-Btowart, McKinley, Chylak, Dmont. T-l:24. A-8,411. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO CHICAGO **C^cfjfJlKLAin> abrbM ebrbM Lendl* «f 4 0 0 0 Maheoey ee 4 11 # Fox lb 4 0 10 CUD* ft 4 X | X Kuenn lb 1 0 3 0 Landrum et 3 1 3 f fuller 2b 413 0Hubb* 2b In the front seat were Belinsky, Chance and Mrs. Bridget Whitaker, a divorcee. Mrs. Whitaker, S3,, die complaint said, objected that Belinsky was “not acting as a gentleman this caused, Him to lose his temper." The complaint gave this count of events: Jn a fit of nq. dragged Miss Eves, .33, from die back seat to the front seat and “withput any due regard health, welfare and safety ... so physically manhandled and mauled her that she was permanently injured.” The suit asked additional damages for expenses as yet undetermined. * Two Pontiac Teams Win District Titles Two Pontiac junior teams won district championships and the R. T. Oppers gained the city Class A final playoffs by belting CIO a dpy of crucial baseball games here yesterday. Auburn Heights' Boys Club took Class E honors by whipping the East .Detroit V.F.W. nine 7-5 In the morning and Saginaw Shields 5-0 in the afternoon. The Pontiac.Falcons took the East Detroit Colts for the “F” title 7-8 after eliminating Waterford earlier, 114., ★ ★ ★ • Roger Hayward pitched a five* hitter in the Class E final which was decided by a two-run 1st. two hits as did Lynn Thorpe and Mike Burklow. Burk-low got the morning win in eight innings in relief of Thorpe. Dick Reddaway’s 2nd hit and' safety by Don Kitson along with two errors produced the clinchers. Taking a 2-1 lead into the 7th, the Falcons scored five times, but East Detroit came back with four before Rog Miller got the side out in relief of winner Dugan Fife. The pitchers each had two hits. They led all the way against Waterford but it got dose until a five-run 7th gave victor Tom Nance some insurance. Miller got four hits, Fife and DeLarosa two each, in that one. Larry St. Dennis had a double and homer and Paul Thomas homered with one on for Waterford. CIO took a 6-0 lead in the 1st inning but could do little the rest of the way. The Clippers finally pulled ahead in the 3rd and wok with four In the 6th. Sjx differ: ent R. T. men had two hits led Ly Gene Cox with a triple a^id single. Terry Anderson won in relief. Gass D district play started today at Jaycee Park. Lackner Wins as Senior John Lackner wok the Birmingham Country CJub seniors’ championship yesterday with a four over par 37-38—75. He was one stroke ahead of two-time champion Si Janes and Harry Hyvonen, each f whom had 38-36—76. Last year’s champion Rollle Weyand carded an 83. Lackner just moved into the seniors’ field. He turned 50 recently. (AdvertUamant) ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT- mlnutei. Then in * I* S An**, Intecte* akin •lougk off. Watok .hoillhr •kin replace II. If not pleoied IN ONE HOUR, your 41* keck el Ml in* ‘ ft H Bros. Drug. Hope for Direct Fight Telecast Falls Through HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Plans fell through Wednesday for a direct television transmission via-Telstac-of a part of the world featherweight championship fight Friday between defender Davey MooreofOhiaandFinnlshchal-lenger OKI Maeki. The pronutera had hoped .to show a few minutes of the fight live to Europe and America via the satellite. Some observers here felt it Was just as well that the deal didn’t go through as champion from America is overwhelming favorite to beat the inexperienced, non-raiiked Finn in Scandinavia's first world title fight. Officials blamed the blowup of the nearly completed deal on Sweden's state radio and television authorities. Sweden has barred live fight telecasts on moral grounds and has not even made an.exception for Ingemar Johansson, a native son. who held the world heavyweight crown. Because of technical reasons, a television hookup from Finland to Europe’s Eurovision network has to be made via Sweden’s network. SLEEPING BAG $| 295“ 4-lb. Celecloud filling—Temp, totted to 35*—Nylon Outer Shell and Lining— Full Zipper—Two Bags Zip Together to Make a Large Double Sleeping Bag. 2-PIEOE RAIN SUITS • Heavy Rubberized Fabric • Hooded Pullover Jacket with • Bib Style Pants with Suspenders • Sins Small, Med., Ig. $3 88 JOE’S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS irnmm. IMPALA sura scoot I “CHEVY-LAND” Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND at CASS ■ FE 54161 ■V T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/AUGUST 16, 106? m BirthdayToday 12 Cities to C 100th Year STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Gen-tinman Amo* Alonzo Sugg, bom •even years! before the flr*t college football game was played in ■ America, crossed a coveted goal today. White-haired Stagg, whose University of Chicago players called him “The Old Man" at 40, who coached football for 70 years, then almost apologized when he tpepped down at 98, now is 100 years old. - Acclaim poured in from President Kennedy, from prominent persons in aU sports fields, and ftpm pome of the thousands of bis boys who were taught that football games can be won with d«an play and strict adherence to the rules. * ft h But, as birthday dinner celebrations were readied in 12 cities across the nation tonight, perhaps the biggest tribute was paid by the exasperated head nurse at the convalescent home on North Edison where Stagg has been since a knee ailment developed last February. "That man,” she said, “insists upon walking and walking and ■ walking until he has all his nurses lust about walked to death.’” (He was still running sprints with his squads in his 80s.) Over on maple-shaded Euclid ‘ Avenue, in the yellow frame homo where Stagg had lived with his wife of 68 years since 1933, his beloved Stella, still spry at 87, thumbed through a pile of more than 500 letters from well| wishers. "And that's not counting tele-said, particularly noting one. 'It carhe too late at night for delivery but I told them not to read it over the phone but Just to drop it in the mail box.C It was there the next morning. “To., all Americans who love . their country,” it assured Stagg, “your emphasis on the moral and physical values of the vigorous life have been warmly appreciated." It was signed “John F. Kennedy."____________ Birthday dinners tor the only man ever to make football’s Hall of Fame both as player and coach are being held in: West Orange, N.J., where Stagg born a cobbler’s' son, 'Aug. 1882. Springfield, Mass., where he started his coaching career In '190;..-...,#-j Chicago, where he coached from 192 until he had to retire at the age of 70, producing such gridiron greats as Walter Eckersall and beating Fteldlng H. Yost’s great point-a-minute Michigan team in 1905. ★ , ★...xJ!.,.--,----Boston, East Hampton. Mass., Annapolis, Md., New York, Philadelphia, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles—and Stockton where he closed out his coaching career in 1960. He wanted to coach until he was 100,” said Van Sweet, University of Pacific’s basketball mentor. ‘And be almost made it. Bui he finally had to quit. He couldn’t see the boys and they were running right over him-" , There’ll be t' three-toot-high cake with 100 ’candles at the Stockton party in «Civic. Audito-irium. The governor of California will be there. .* Benton has come all the way over from . Sweden to honor the coach he served as team trainer at the University of Chi-igo from 1929 to 1981. The big unanswered question is gg himself will make First Hearings' Planned for Fall Cost of Financing Group to Cgmt From Raise in Registration Fees MCOMC AN ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Ooyarnmant and Industry ns trained draftsman, Profaaalor horns training lata you proper a mure future with batter while you continue your pri job.-Or attend resident elai Qualified inatructora. Proven p mant sarvlca. Sand coupon w He has cataracts over both eyes, scarcely can see and his beloved Stella, a Iwice-a-day visitor to the convalescent home reads him his fan mall. She also answers It herself on a typewriter. Be has to be supported when he walks. But his mind is alert. “If he Wants to go, he’ll make brief appearance," said his son, Dr. Paul Stagg, Athletic Director at the University of The Pacific. It’s a good bet Stagg will go. He’s been holding court daily for visitors at the home, giving interviews and extending firm handshakes. __ ★ * » ‘He seemed more alert than wl," son Paul said Wednesday. 'I never anticipated living to says the man who has stuck strictly all his life to a creed of no smoking, no drinking and no swearing. His one epithet for. bungling players was “jackass." 'I have. lived my life day by day and I’m surprised to be here.” Proceeds of the 12 dinners, expected to be , attended by around 5,000 at $10 a head, will go into fund set up by the newly-established Amos Alonzo Stagg Foundation to expand physical fitness at University of The Pacific. The big idea is to Dike in as many students as possible. That's the Stagg way. LANSING W - Michigan’s new boating control committee has money to work with but is moving already on its long-range Job of bringing uniform regulations to inland waters. Harold E. Bradshaw, chairman of the three-man committee created by the legislature this year, said the first hearing on proposed regulations for various lakes probably will be held this fall! * ★ * Meanwhile, he said, Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has been asked _____ legal opinion on whether the new Boyer Marine Law abolished all local ordinances dealing with registration and operation of motorboats. "The presumption is that it Bradshaw said, “we have r work out out for uo, and It’s going to be a long-range opera-t wUI require a very care- .P.nt Fries Duo Take Honors Glenn and Joe Fries took the .snip honors In the Watkins Lake Yacht Club races last Sunday with ' Dave Green and wife Jo finishing second. Chuck and Carol Morris were third. In thistle races, Harm Gillen, Don Zannoth and Carl Krietz took the honors. Ths WLYC is planning gatta Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24-25. UNITED TIRE SERVICE DtClABiS Money Problems for Boat Committee Final Trials Get tor Atnerica's Cup Race lot of people,1* The law became effective Aug To finance it, the three-year motorboat registration foe from $2 to $3 Jan. 1. . '* ★ * * However, there is no provision for Initial financing of the boating control committee. Bradshaw estimated the cost at $56,000 the first year. , - Secy, of State James M. Hare, whose department operates the boat registration program, has indicated funds from the department budget will be allocated with the understanding that the legislature will make up the difference next year. Rep. Amell Engstrom, R-Tra-verse City, chairman of the House ways and means committee, told the boating control committee that a supplementary appropriation would be proposed in 1963. * A * Bradshaw estimated that boating registration fees, required lor all motorboats, will raise at least $1.7 million for the three year period starting in January. Most will be sent to counties for water law enforcement on a 2-1 matching basis, with the maximum for each county set at $20,000 a year. This year, counties received a total of $75,000 i a 50-50 matching basis. ★ * , * If the local governing body adopts a resolution requesting it, the boating control committee is empowered to draft regulations for any lake after conducting hearings and making inspection. The local governing unit can reject the regulations, but cannot adopt rules of its own. Regulations can cover maximum horsepower of boat motors, speeds, hours and zones for boating activities and various other areas Members of.the committee, be-sUUuBradshiiw,are Everett K Tucker, luw chart ot j-nttn - hr- Washington ON NEW TIRE PRIDES Coipon Special Fim Mounting BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15 ir. rn« in ci 77 ISmi Char***. #*•«« Nal a StMttS, lllllll n BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 *•*•• *•“ _ Hl»«k Tikalaaa..SS.SS 7.50x14 w;w. T.b.i.i......sn.M INSTANT CREDIT— NO MONEY DOWN NOT A SECOND. CHANCIOVIR or NIW TRIAD C«|M Bp.el.l-N. Tr» SPORTS. IMPORTS .ns COMPACT • S.SHIS # 4.14*15 o tv.iwtxlit • AMllS • 0.Mil 14 • 5.40x14 * 5.00x15 •155x5*0 Nerd.4! *12*5 COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED - — rnmuius .srws. s.oo.h $14.99 Sale Spoeioi—whti.i BsisSM# With Tire PurehsM 99*11 $145 WHITEWALLS 7,54.14 I.M.14 TREADS $7.95 $1.95 NO TEADE NEEDED Proportion*!*!? Lew Honi-.t Di.c.Snl PrlOM M AS * W Qoedjraar, Hr*.tone. R. P. Goodrlek. U. S. Mofcowk, Kolly, Dwilop. OUlotto. Etp. For This Sals Open Every Night 'Ml 9 MR. _____AH Prices In This Ad Plus Tux , , CLOUD IUN0AY________________ UNITED TIRE SERVICE the State ^conservation department, and Charles Latimer of the State Waterways Commission. Most of the ‘committee's work will be handled by a director, who Bradshaw said will be hired this fall at a salary ot about $10,000 year. * ' • • « ★ * A Meanwhile, he said, the conso vation department is gathering information on the state's Inland lakes to be used as background material for setting up regulations. Inboard-Outboard Part ot Sea Ray's '63 Line By DON GUY NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—Columbia whipped Nefertiti and Weatherly bested Easterner Wednesday as. the final trials of the America’s Cup races began off Brenton Reef. Columbia trounced Nefertiti by_____„ _____ mintites and 17 seconds. Weath- juiy trials and took Columbia's Clatf A District Champ Mcltroy Other Rochester Nines 'Ey# Softball Titles in Area new line—Sea Ray Boat Co. of Oxford moves Info ths Inboard-outboard production with the 1963 line of boats. This is the 2-cycle OMC model.— City Medal Qualifying at Municipal Saturday Qualifying for the Pdhtiac city another M on Sunday, August medal play golf championship will be held Satuniay between 9:00 a.m. nd 5:00 p.m. at Municipal course. Any .male goiter In Oakland County is eligible to attempt to qualify over 18 holes. Entry fee for all entries is $3.00. The past champions of the medal play (Inals and tim five low scores of lMt finals are Trophy awards will go to the winner and runnerup and prizes from 3rd through 6th places. Anyone interested in scoring is asked to check at the Municipal clubhotne today and Friday. Any threesome or foursome, can tee off between the given hours with a score keeper assigned at the-roiubhouse. The top qualifier will receive a trophy and the low 30 will move into the 36-hole finals., next week-along with the automatic qualifiers. The finals will shut Saturday, August $9th ut noon with 18 holes being played and continue with St. Paul Open Starts Today Five Man Crew in Training tor World Oar Meet KALKASA, (AP) — A four-oars-men-and-coxswain crew, already holding three major titles, is training on Lake Mainstee to go after the world rowing championship Sept. 6-9 at LUzeme, Switzerland. The five have won their event at the sixth Maccabian games in Israel, the president’s' Cup R* dependence Day Regatta in Philadelphia. Now going through two-a-day workouts on a 2,000-meter course laid out for them by the Kalkaska county road commission are Harvey Rubensteiq, 22, of Detroit; Dick Schwartz of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Don Spero of Glencoe, 111., Dick Mllliman of Chicago, and coxswain Allen Rosenberg of Philadelphia. Between workouts, they work ounselors at Camp Tanuga. OXFORD — Sea Ray Corpora-_on has announced a nfw line of Inboard-outboard boats as part of Its 1963 line. * * # General Sales Manager Tcgn Du gall says the inboard-outboard is the result of two years of research and experimenting. The new units will offer both two- and four-cycle power options with centerline lengths of 16-2 and 17-8. They will be installed in the completely restyled Sea Ray 800 and 900 models, Reportedly, thi “star perform* Ir of the new 1-0 models is OMC 2-cycle engine, Some of the factors contributing to the selection of the OMC power package are compactness, light weight, “no-mix” fueling and the automatic tilting device for the outdrive unit. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - National PGA Champion Gary Playheads the field tor the $30,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tournament starting today. A summer of bountiful rains has put Keller Municipal Course in fine shape. "The pros will. ab> to hit the shots the way they want,” one PGA official noted. Defending champion is Don January, back for another crack at the first money. Also in the field are Dqug San-era, Tommy Bolt, Jerry Barber, Phil Rodgers, Bob Rosburg and Cary Middlecoff. The 72-hole tournament winds up Sunday. 3 Pontiac Sailors Top Three in Race TRAVERSE CITY (UPI-Three Pontiac, yachtsmen captured the first three places in th$ Second annual George Smith Memorial Regatta here last weekend. 1 The best accumlative time of the 27 boats in the three seven-mile events was posted by Leo Wassen-berger. Second was Phil Smith and 'iliti was Claude Bennett. w ★ A, ■ Don Snider, Diotrolt, took fourth place and Joe Dlssette, Bay City, had the fifth best time. The sailors were members of the Michigan district lightning class association. The George Smith memorial trophy went to Chuck Van Horn of Traverse City for making the best showing among local- entries in the regatta. Van (torn was sixth. He was followed by Gordon Cornwall and Ken Kindaay, the 1961 trophy winner, both of Traverse City, in seventh and eighth spots respectively. One Rochester softball team _ district crown in the bag and others had tile same ideas today. McDroy Collision bested Pontiac Elks 810 7-4 last night at Rochester in Class A. McNeil Insurance meets Hi-Way Collision of Pontiac tonight at 7 at Waterford for Class B honors. Grissom is In the running at Ferodaljj in “C.” Class D opens here tonight. The Collision boys blasted out 13 hits and broke a 1-1 tie with four in the 5th featuring a Don Durst homer, a triple arid double. Two in the 7th made sure. George Wolf had three hits and three runs scored, Herb Duncan batted in two runs and Chuck Witbeck was the winner. Doug Hall lost it with Marsh Bose batting in three 810 tins. Hi-Way advanced last night by nipping Waterford Stroll’s. 74. Roger Reynolds won Ms own game In the Mb with n a triple by T---------0 n walk. Reynolds allowed JDsl one earned run. Hi-Way came from behind with too In the 7th to foroe overtime. Dave Man-derfleld had n two-run homer, Jerry Wedge triple and two singles and Bob Overcaahler three ■Ingles. Spencer of Waterford meets 300 Bowl of Pontiac at Ferndale tonight at 6. Harry's Hideway posted a 13* 11 victory over Langdon's Boat Livery and Berry Door won by forfeit over St. Joseph - Hospital in Pontiac International playoffs last night. Harry’s kept coming from behind and'finally won with four in the 6th. Pitcher Roy Cummings paced all the hitters with homer, double and single. •riy heat Easterner by 2.49. Salty wisdom from Cornelius Shields Sr., 67-year-old silver-haired tax ot the sailing art, helped bis 28-year-old son Glit to skipper Columbia to Us decisive victory. Although the senior Shields, previously sidelined by a heart condition, never touched the helm or handled . seemed 'to give new lift to the former defender and har craw. The wind never piped above 10 knots and Nefertiti found the extra half ton ot lead recently added- to her keel too much of a burden. The forecast of 20 miles per hour northwest winds never materialized. The New York Yacht Club raw committee set a 6-mile course straight upwind, towards Block Island, sailed twice to make the 24 nautical milep. The crews all displayed better sail handling than was shown in the early July trials. In each case the yacht that won foe start won toe race. Mosbacher Weatherly up wind of East* with the starting gun and the two boats never got within nailing distance of each other- for the rest erf the day. The Shields clan aboard Coium- 87-Mile Race August 26th Peace Reigns in Caribbean Sports Games KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — Peace reigned, at least temporarily, in toe troubled Central American and Caribbean games today alter the Cuban entrants got a stern warning , to behave be barred. Gen. Jesus Clark Flores Mexico, a member of tho International Olympic Committee and representative of Olympic Com-’ttee Chairman Avery Brundage of the U.S. expressed regrets over Tuesday’s IreyfoH®; between Cu-• [torn | at a Cuba-Puerto Rico Bbaseball game. said e Cubans wert warned thut further incidents could result in them being barred from future Olympic or regional competition. He did not say, however, that the Cubana were to blame for the Tuesday Incident. Detroit Regatta? Aug. 26 Two trophies,-the Aaron DeRoy trophy for the fasteat heat and the Lt. James Meehan Jr., Memorial trophy for the fastest lap, will be awarded In the Detroit International regatta for power boats on the Detroit River, August 26th. * * * A prize list starting with $2,500 for first to $175 for 7th pfoce will also be up for grabs. Ken Fournier of 3402 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, (WA 1-1796) la in charge of entries. bia had their stoop upwind of Nefertiti from the atari and she climbed steadily ahead. * * ★ Nefertiti. stiffer with her extra ..eight, was atari slower to the light air. The new Boeton aleop had tite beat record (10-2) to-toe s several times. \ A. rtfe* '<%.... Columbia sails against Weatherly and the Boston boats Nefertiti? and Easterner battle each other Thursday. Ths present series will rod when one yacht, is selected to defend toe lll-jMer-old America's Cup against Australia's Gretel. &XXEZXXXB LUPTON — The 87-mile Midwest International Canoe Race on the Rifle River In eastern Michigan be held on Sunday, August 28 starting at the Rifle River area ear this resort community. There will be amateur and pin* fessional divisions with $500.00 in cash prizes awarded the winners. The race held on July 4th to past years, Is a non-stop canoe marathon starting at 9 a. m., in Lupton, and finishing in Omer, both communities are located in "The Playtime Country,” of eastern Mich, igan. > „ The race is staged by members ot the Rifle River Recreation Association and this year, is sponsored by Esther Diebold, of West Branch, Arenac County Independent newspaper at Standish and Foresman's Greenwood Camp at Alger. Knows How to Bunt PITTSBURGH (D — Someone asked Dick Stuart, the big slugging first sicker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, if he can bunt. 'Did I ever bunt while playing! for the Pirates,” he said. “Why sure. I remember bunting two different times. Ckwd, too. 'Once I bunted so hard it went past the second baseman for a hit before he could get Set.’’ WEDNESDAY'S FIGHT* If 1b AawelaMS niN STOCKTON. OSIN,. ffsnrwn . Mareuei. MS, StMklon, outpointed Franklo Duarte. Mi, Siommyito. Calif., 11 INI ■OMIT Dauphin# 1137$ PI*. LliMIM ut (till ’ S0Q1S Uv per mo. $225 DOWN' Payment Includil - Taxes and License 2-Speed Transmission Heater and Defroster # is MmU. *r U.404 Hilda Warranty! . OLIVER RENAULT FE 4-1501 M W. Pika $1. fa[ggggEgni Sailor Bernard Many accidents can hap* pan to your outboard motor and boat. Fire, theft, collision, lots of the motor overboard . '• . ell are common and costly hat*'; ards. .These and many ^ more peril*. *r* covered, by our Outboard Boat and Motor insurance p O 11C y,„ Call us. H.W. HUTTENLOGHER AGENCY 320 Rflcer. Bldg. FE 4*1551 Recent performance and engineering tests at Sea Ray indicate that the OMC 480 engine and outdrive installation wlUt. move the l6’-2” centerline Sea Ray 800 model at speeds ot 3$ m.p.hi With the OMC unit installed, a Sea Ray 800 weigh approximately 1285 1007 BALDWIN AVE, V 3 Min. from Downtown Pontiac TUNE-UP TIME SUMMER . . . time to bring your cor In for in ENGINE fUNi UP GUARANTEED WORK BY SPICIALISTS REASONABLE RRICEJ Wl fWVICI MALLORY IGNITIONS DON’T WAIT. CRT SIT NOW FOR SUMMIR % CALL TODAY FI 2-4907 ’ WOHLFEIL-DEE 2274 S. Telegraph N. (Aereee from • BOATINGS • "ONI FORT OF CALL" MANUj^CTURERS SALE Special Purchase of Boots, MotOlli Trailers FOR QUICK CLEARANCI 1V CLINKER BUILT BOATS 'I ' OUTBOARDS II* CLINKIR BUILT BOATS I, IS’ PIBIRQLAS.BOATS | . 10 H.Pa—41 H,P. j)1 ALUMINUM BOATS J 70 H.9.—100 H.P* RRMiirniif mu iii i mi pi TIRES«PAIRS USROYALIIjffiidbfr Femous for 16 Years! II HaMh (Ml HsaarS Qaanalae rr#«* Caaat It Cull BLACKWALL 7JM4 I9B WHITEWALL m*m 2-’25w | 2"’3T ^AUJMCB^ l isa tub I t. | HEADQUARTERS FORi • Hanarr Oat tea ri Matara e Baa Rar OtaaaDMla • MarCralaar Btam Drix. UnH - • Cralaan. tea. OUter Dalit DaaU r -teatoal DaaUaa—Ja.t AM Water aad Oa ' OMiRMM tea »• Law aa te.ia ter Maate Wa Oara Kaaaadad Oar Sarvlaa ratiuttea radarr-iralaad Haahaatoa aa iahaaaa. ’ Gaar.al.ml Wait < OPEN larari at Ad.ait M. jo ami. hi pens Mm. nan.. Yrt. M MUFFLERS IB9S-UU PONTIAC i 95 IS Min. KING TDE CENTDt 60 S. Tologroph ftd. | FE 3-7068 Opsn 8:30 - 5:30 — Friday 'til 7:00 tM. I...W1 BXHVICK VvNATWl MU U. S. ROYAL** TIRES Tta PpyrTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* „AUGUST 16, 1962 1 yiFTY-ONE *■ The following are top prjces covering sales of locally grown . produce by' growers and sold by ■ them In wholesale package lets. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Burehii of Markets, as of , Wednesday.' NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in moderate ng early Thursday aften Product arnttsa cwfc b«T*,!,T............. Applet, Oucheu. bu. ’ “ Apples, Qrewlns. bu Applee, WoU Elrer, bu. ........... J.» t Swig « *.Peers. Clapps, bu.............3.00 J Slums. Burbank. %-bu. ......A j-JJ 4>.Plums, Dawson, % bu. ........3.00 Prices opened lower, continuing the selloff of Wednesday's final half-hour, but prices recovered as the session continued. Gains and losses were generally small. Most major sections of the market retained a downside edge despite the gradual improvement. Steels, however, were generally * ‘-Beans, green. ’ row * Beans, Kentucky \ * beans, Lima, bu. . I Beets, topped .. . '.Broccoli, da. bob. ... T“Cabbat*, curly, bu. ... ‘ Cabbage, rad, bu. ... {fsimipgbttn * Saullflows., ... t Celery, da. alia............I...... K iowri, JiMO to t «J *1 ** * :ohu l Qen "oevel gfi*",. ins N Am PH - fa«hC.P . la s Page F- , . If aber* .. . 7.3 luck Air . . fiJ f~~.... . 71.6 1 Ex-City Official Named by State Clayton B. McCoy, 41, to Be Asst. Director of Electrical Inspectors Clayton B. McCoy, who last week •signed as Pontiac’s assistant chief electrical inspector, this week begins a new position as Teamster Factions Brawl in Streets PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A police-estimated crowd of 1,000 rival'Teamsters Union members, many armed with, baseball bats, brickbats and' bottles, battled Wednesday night in the streets, in wild melee. Two police officers and 12 of the crowd were injured, windshields of autos were smashed, two cars overturned and windows broken. Three bullet holes found in the union office's front wtodow. Police, Fairmount Park guards, firemen and highway patrolmen director of electrical inspectors for the state of Michigan. McCoy, 41, of 121 Wenonah Drive, wgs appointed to the post by the state electrical board following qualification tests and oral examinations before the board. He had served Pontiac for IT years, beginning as a trainee for the inspector’s post, . Widely, known in professional circles, McCoy is the chairman of the executive board of the Michigan Chapter, International Association of Electrical Inspectors, He [false is immediate past chairman - of the IAEI’s Michigan chapter. The New York Stock Exchange -• 30% 30% J0%-% .’ lift uj | 7 ini' mv. „io%~- % 3 17 26% 17 + ft ■» 17% 17% 17%— V. 8 ir — % 3% *%. Tills Saturday, he is to be installed as commander of the Cook Nelson American Legion Post No. 20 in Pontiac. McCoy said he intended tb keep his residency Jqi Pontiac for the immediate futuw? He also is a member of the Pontiac Elks, Metropolitan Club Pontiaic and is chairman of the Oakland County Reciprocal Electrical Council. ‘Grain Future^ Weak 36 33ft 31ft 33%+ . 4 110ft 109% UOft + lJ' 49% 48%+ ft * «*» 43ft 43ft— ft 14 33ft 13ft lift- % 1 41% 48 V. 4i%— % 34 13ft 13% 13%+ % CHICAGO 6 Md prim- is&Tjmrsrt j .ST AaNap+ain Aoort »JR f miMd orierlngitDjJpjl-jSi l».»Wfl.00v t*w up to 17.06; Township intersection is reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hurt in the mishap at Rochester and Auburn roads yesterday afternoon was Charles Dawson, 1$, of 2147 Ferhdale Ave., Sylvan Lake. Clifford F. Afton, 39, of Com*tock Park, driver of the truck bearing the crane, escaped unhurt, said sheriff’s deputies. Afton said he was driving east on Auburn, following an escort car with a red ning light, when his vehicle struck by Dawson's truck. Moss' 30- Borrow* *nd gilt* rtwdy U %nU*%;,3Md 3,:*30-j5Sdib .iSfe ' . • S “_vr t inA.mli th 13.30- ■« 25-TS 76; 3 Hid 3 330-300 lb 17.33-lumbtr i: 1 *nd^0M001b mm «.“• ‘.ir •tow)? Airline to Move Part of Staff to Los Angeles iowtr; $ew» CHICAGO ^IWOCI Ml wSjSfl “ m a?vr*? hlriMr; ill lb dulchtr* MTOO-Iirll; Tt r i /goo* U.soi’ gome 1-2 ■iBwra DENVER (UP!) - Continental Airlines will move its executive offices and about a third of i(s 1,000 employes from Denver to T Angeles next July, President Robert F. Six announced yesterday. Mix aaUI SSI of the i.ooo Den-ver empfoyos would be affected by the move. He said thoee be- With debate limited under the Senate’a antifilibuster rule lor the first time in 35 years, Clark told the Senate it at last had a chance to vote "on the merlta" of a rights porposal. But Sen. John O. Pastore, D-. L, floor manager of the bill, cause Southern senators then would turn against the legislation. Senators who spoke up for the amendment included Jacob K. Ja-vita, R-N.Y., Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohlo, arid Ernest Gruentng, D-Alaska. GM distribution. ,[ - The changes are effective Sept 1. Roche succeeds Cyrus iK. Osborn, who Is- retiring August SI. Roche has been, a GM vice -president since 1957 and has been in charge of distribution since June 1960. Previously, tie headed Ca-illac division from Jan. 1957. News in Brief 3664 0 W*fer- Jetisen, manager of Edgewater Bca Dixie Highway reported to ford Township Police that - (146 worth of lawn equipment was taken from the motel between 11 p.m. Saturday and 5 a.m. Sunday. Auto acOessories valued at |MT were taken from the Happy Land Shows garage, 3240 Elizabeth Lake Road, Tuesday night. Iian loo sheets of plywood valued at approximately $400 reported stolen yesterday from the firm doing construction work at Pontiac’s Sewage Treatment Plant near Opdyke Road and Auburn Avenue, according to police. The payroll transfer from Denver to Los Angele* would amount to about 92.5 million per year, airline official* estimated. Continental's total payroll is ar 17,5 million. mmage Sale: Milford Methodist Church. Fri., Aug. 17, 1:90; Sat,, Aug. M, 9:00. -adv. .mm Hfpi .fe. siStfe? BOND AVKRAOES SI ^ AaMrlMci Balls lag- DM*. VgA. L.T4. HoM^nrar.'' mk S7J - n.j 06.4 03.1 || Si» Bi Si Wm irflM'Sil lli-i ililii ill lll The board of directors of General Motors today elected James M. Roche jib a director, and an executive vied president of the corporation with Jurisdiction over the Engine Division, the Dayton, Household Appliances and Electromotive groqp, and the overseas and Canadian group. :he also was made a member of the executive committee. The directors also elected Kenneth E. Staley a vice president of GM. Stalw^succeisda Roche Staley became executive assis- , tant general sales manager*, of Chevrolet in 1956, and held that position until his appointment as general sales manager in 1959. Osborn lives at 125 Martel Dr., Bloomfield Hills, and Roche lives 425 Dunston Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Staley lives at 36 'Sunset Lane Crosse Polnte Farms. Vending Machine in Prosecutor's Office Robbed Pontiac police today were investigating a crime wave taking , place in the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office. Roast Beef Dinner, St. William** Hall, Walled Lake. Sunday, Aug. 19th, from 1-5 p.m. Donation: Adults, 11.50; children, 5-12„ 75c; children under 5, free. • —adv. All W.W.I Veteran* Invited to meet 3 p.m. Aug. 19. ^06 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Hear our ride of the Pension BUI, H.R. 3745. Question and answer period scheduled. No, the police haven't unearthed scandal involving Prosecutor George F Taylor or any of his . assistants. \, A vending machine in the prosecutor’s fifth-floor lounge ,at the Courthouse Tower was discovered \ burglarized yesterday morning. Today, the same vending machine was looted. Pollcq said nn ’.mdgtermined amount of' dqsserts — pie, cupcakes and sweet rolls — are missing. Clearance . Sale items, furaiturov a™ eous. J. it L. Resale, 44 N. JPad-dock. Police hope to catch the vending 1 machine thlqt so he can get his “Just desserts" — a jail sentence tor breaking and entering. FIFTY-TWO mm.....i .....^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST10, I9flfr ii||M - / - ' ' : ‘A . - ... .'•■ .'i>.: ■ ■:. . : ■■' ^IC. ■■ :p: - . ..7 Expect Something New From K, bat Not in Space fm JAMBS MARLOW WASHINGTON — Premier Khrushchev-11 he IoIIowe peat practice-may give the Weet * barefaced midge but won’t try right array to top Rossia’s two- Thia tubby Oommuniat, one of -tbeworld's grratert preaa agent*; has a brilliant sense of timln in pubUc relations, whether it* pounding * shoe in the Unified Nations or bawling out American labor lenders. Nevertheless, he seems to It better to let each Soviet space achievement sink in at home and abroad, since each makes priceless propaganda, before trying a fresh spectacular. •k ★ But he has from time to time quickly followed Soviet successes aloft with unsubtle threats to the West. When Russia sent the world's first satellite around the earth, in 1987, it came at a very convenient time for Khrushchev. He had just been through a life-and-death struggle with the old-Une Stalinist Bolsheviks. He got rid of them in a bloodless purge by banishing them to r posts. This, struggle at the top must have-upset the Russian people and made them wonder about the wisdom, leadership and direction of Khrushchev, MADE IVAN FORGET Then Sputnik went tip, making the Russians first in space. It gave them a sense of natic pride which they could identify with Khrushchev. For him it getting an (duty mom board of health. Russia was' capable of launching such tremendous intercontinental ballistic missiles that America’s overseas bales, f deter Russia, had become out of date. QUICK-CHANGE Three days later he called for a summit meeting. Here, as at other times, Khrushchev wive the ‘ «r of a man < been watching American westerns on television. Then three days later the Soviets announced the test 'mighty hydrogen warhead of a new design” and at a great height. From this the West could draw a. simple conclusion: That the Soviets had tested a nuclear warhead on a missile that could span oceans and continents. Khrushchev didn’tx have to say anything. Within less than k month the Russian Communist nounced the ouster of ns defense minister, Marshal Georgi\K. Zhukov, one of Russia's great war heroes. As if to erase the shock Russia the very next day sent up its second satellite, this time dog. Khrushchev then boasted thlsj^ussia Drat man into toWt around the irth. i It might be arguefMbut not very reasonably—that he deliberately tried to pile sensation upon sensation after the. Soviets sent their second man into orbit, this time 17 times around the earth, in Atigust, 1961. One day he was the bad guy in the black hat and the next day he put on a light hat ami was the good guy. . He’s, been swapping hats at a rapid rate for years. He really hammed it up in September 1959. Just as he came here to visit President Elsenhower Russia hit the moon II. He said the moonshot and his visit were just a coincidence. And maybe they were. There were no more sensations for a while. But lunik- was handy have to his credit when he sat down with Eisenhower and later toured the United States. He used lunik like a status-seeker. Except for some boasting, tie \ didn’t do anything much after Just a few days after that, and it had to be by Khrushchev** order, the Communists rocked the Western world by throwing up a wall between East and West ait tests and start testing, which they did. weeks they annouced tiny would end their voluntary ban on nude- The decision on the Berlin wall TT1„r. could hardly have been a sudden And within another couple of decision. The Soviets didn’t know ■ _________iLsa——_n ---a -* fka tlfaat mlo4lt whether the West might react violently. It bad to lie thought out and preparations had to be made for crista. Nor wore" the Soviet nuclear teats list tall something that could hav* been decided upon to a couple of weeks' time. Many months, perhaps years', went Into the preparation for them. Pontiac Area Deaths JOSEPH C. GARBOVITS Service tor former Pontiac resident Joseph C. Garbovits of Chantilly, Va., Win bo Saturday in Hero, don, Va. Mr. Garbovits, 49, died at his home yesterday after an illness of several,years. He was formerly member of the Oakland County Sheriffs Department. Surviving are his*wife Helen; and two brothers, Julius of Pontiac and Steven of Warren. LINTON HERRON MPMRI HH___________ Servian for Linton Herron, 70, of April, 1961. sent thel210 Sanderson St., will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Herron, a retired accountant of Pontiac Motor Divirion, died heart condition yesterday Avon Center Hospital, Rochester, after an illness of seven weeks. He was a graduate of Ferris Institute. Surviving. besides his wife, Helen, are a son Linton Jr. of Poottac, three grandchildren; and a brother Clarence ft of Pontiac. JOHN E. SKEELS HOLLY — Service for John E. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Skeels of 306 Oakland St., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. The youth was killed in a traffic mishap last night just outside the village. He attended Holly Area High School. Surviving besides' his parents are a brother, Monte Ray, and i sister, Deleen Fay,* both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Duby of Lewistat ERWIN J. MUGLER / MILFORD — Service tor Erwin Mugler, 68, of' 3226 Kttlride Drive, will be held at 9:30 A.m. tomorrow at St. Mary’s Church, with hlri.l In UaI„ HIGHWAY DRAMA — William D. Rafferty, whose car has just struck Emily Johnson, 13, on Churchland Boulevard near Portsmouth, Va., yesterday, sprints to assist her as Lloyd Lewis, a , AT Phetefax passerby, kneels beside her. The girl’a injuries were rilSftf- This photo was taken by James^alkcr of the Nortolk-Portsmouth Ledg-■ er-Star. burial in Holy Sepulchrq Cemetery, Southfield, by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Of Miuord. . He died Tuesday ifter a long ill- ess. The Rosary, wju be said at 8:30 tonight at the Funeral home. An accountant, he is survived by his wife, Irene; a daughter, Ethel of Miltord/and sister, Mrs. Lilly Seuffert of Detroit. MRS. LI RA B. PADDISON GOODRICH - Service for Mrs. Lurp B. Paddlson, 91, of 8158 S. M -Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with burial In Goodrich Cemetery. She died Wednesday after a long illness. Mrs. Paddition was a member Of the Maccabees and Ortonvllle Chapter of Easter Star No. 286. Surviving are a son, Lee of Lansing, and a daughter, Mrs. Lura ^ A of Flint; ■ - children; and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. ELMER RATHKA GOODLANDS TOWNSHIP jMrs. Elmer (Gladys) Rathka, 51, of 1865 Blacks Corners Road, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir 'Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial (will be in the Imlay Township ; Cemetery. Mrs. Rathka died yesterday evening at the home of her son, Richard, here after an extended illness. Surviving besides her husband and Richard are another son, Eugene; her mother, Mrs. Lydia Schuneman; a lister, Mra. Phyllis Crake; and lour grandchildren. - RKV.JUUmR,>RAYMENT~ SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Service tor Rev. Ralph R. Rayment, 47, of 46680 Shelby Road, will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harvest Baptist Church. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery under direction of the Diener Funeral Home. Rev. Rayment, pastor of the Harvest Baptist Church, a heart attack in the church Tuesday noon. Surviving are his wife Lois; three sons, Paul, David and Phillip, all at home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Carl Miller of Uticn; two brothers, Ezra and Robert, And tour sisters, Mrs. Beulah Boce, Mrs. Nina Powers, Mrs. Lenora Alee and Miss Gecile Rayment, all 'of Pontiac. Club Injunction Still in Force Oakland* Hills Trouble Over Which Board Can Act in Strike A temporary injunction w h 1 cI limits picketing at the strikebound Oakland Hills Country Club Bloomfield Township continual board to step Into the On the other hand, the union claims state labor taws do not apply and the case belongs to the NLRB, Judge Holland said. A state police trooper, Gerald J. Tafel, who had been, assigned to the Pontiac post for 10 yean, was killed yesterday along with his wife and their 9-yeaftrid in a two-car collision on U.S. four miles east of Strong City, Kan. Another of the trooper’s sons was injured critically to the crash which also killed a Kansas mother ind child. Tafel had been transferred Jane lMl from Pontiac to Paw Paw. The family, living in Law-too, had been touring tf on Its vacation. He, his 31-year-old Wife, Mary Lou, and their 9-year-old eon, Gerald J. Jr., died in the accident. The other son, William, 7, critical condition at Newman Hospital in nearby Emporia, Kan. Killed to the other car were Mra. Lany Oldham, 25, of Elm-dale, Kan., and her lft-month-old son, Bddle. Both sides agreed yesterday to file briefs outlining their position. Judge Holland urged both parties ■ to contact the NLRB to aee If that federal body claims jurisdiction. Another hearing will be held early next week, the judge said. Under the temporary injunction issued last week, “peaceful” picketing Is allowed at Oakland Hills but pickets are restrained from interfering with groundkeepers. ■ * # * If the NLRB is eventuallyruled » have jurisdiction, a permanent injunction could not be issued hy circuit court, Judge Holland said. Oakland Hills is one of 10 clubs i the metropolitan area struck by union members in their bid tor higher wages. It is the only dub which has responded with court action. TOLEDO, Ohio Uh — Owens-D-nois Glass Co. announced construction today of a plant at Charlotte, Mich., which will employ more than 300 persons and have an annual payroll of |2 million. Ray H. Multord, Owens-Illinois president, said some key per. sonnel will be transferred from | An Australian spedes of earthworm grows to a length .of nine to eleven feet. Owens-Illinois Glass Plans Charlotte Plant Ex-City Trooper, Wile and Child Killed in Kansas Dr. Boil Frye Taken by Death Was Central Methodist Pastor In Pontiac fo Period From 1941 Word has been received of the death of Dr. Emil B. Frye, former pastor of Central Methodist Church in the '40s, Monday after short illness. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Donald A. Ely Bfriolt, Wis., with whom he made his home. Service and burial were held Cedar Falls, Iowa, today. Dr. Frye, 69, attended Denver University for two years. He received his A.B. degree from Iowa Wesleyan College, and thedoglcal training at Boston University. Graduate study was at Harvard and Boston universities. He was awarded an honorary degree fay Cornell University. Frye wee a Blue Lodge and Consistory Mason, a ber of the White 8hrlne, ai Springfield University ( Through the years he had been member of the Lions be hired in Charlotte and Eaton County. The bottle and jar {riant, expected to get Into production by Oct. 15, 1963, wlll.be located on a 71-acre site southwest of the Intersection of Packard Highway and the Grand Trunk Western Railway. Multord- laid ktollr“* the plant site will start at the end of this month. During his ministry he served on boards of youth summer institutes nd of Methodist conferences. Dr. Frye leaves his wife Clare; two daughters, Mrs. Juett S. Mabry of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Ely; e son, Kenneth G. of Down-lngtown, Pa.; and a brother, Rev. Glenn *M. Frye of East Lansing. Youth Pleads Guilty to Coutin's Murder DETROIT (Jh—Frank Luis Ra-marez, 17, of Detroit, faces sentencing Aug. 29 on his plea of guilty of second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of his 4-year-old cousin, Naomi Bosch, last Jan. If. Ramirez pleaded guilty Wednesday, just as his trial on a first-degree murder charge was Senate Unit Okays War Damage Claims Great Salt Lake, in northern Utah, has an average depth of only about 12 feet. ‘TOO00 Reward far Um retm of Mils dog or Tor accurate / information as to his whereabouts (upon his Safe return). : NO QUESTIONS ASKED Owner heartbroken. "Mister" was last seen near Sylvan Village July 4, 1942 Please Call FE 3-9782 WASHINGTON CAP) - Th „>nate Foreign Relations Committee approved today the |73 million Philippine war damage bill. • The measure, which has passed the House would authorize the U.S. Foreign Claims Settlement Commission to disburse the funds to 89,000 Philippine and American war damage claimants. Among these are 287 corporations. Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., said the Senate Committee made no change in the bill the House passed. With only Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., voicing opposition, the measure was approved without roll call. Benefit Picnic Prize* Go to Wrong People CLEVELAND (UPI) - Everyone thought the benefit picnic at the Sleepy Hollow Lake Club here earlier this week waa a great success until the door prizes were A minister won a bottle of champagne and a bald man won a hair ’ mmmaa to con. Sutter. Grade. Gravel ee * ______________ MIm, Michigan ~br monition It mated Ml ef 12 /pun, profile and provsmsnt U to I ~}j W ftnjtor Intended te construct (fid jmprovsmsnt U> eeooNMtce with |Mn ggaT tfOTg-eed T Mintjr^ ytend^Cemmteelet 1 I, lin. and WU 'irjMwmr asAto ^helr eon tent'* 6# 9“toly “ opinion oV^tSa proposals tot the pi in* right to reject or to waive defect* cet to?’ i of the BtordTirtn. the new Stand to the adventece of the _—- of County Road Commissioners of Board of County Road Commuskmera of tbs County of Oakland, YUajtjdtie •• ROBERT y ITUy*... NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT— Sidewalk on with alto Florenoe Btrset. To: Pontiac tout School and to .*«-persons Interested, take notice: That the roll ef the Special Assessment heretofore mode by the Oitf Assessor for th* purpose of defreyinf that part of th* Met which the Commlssum decided should be told and borne by special as- ----nt ftr the construction of aid*- »n Florence Street south tldt Irene .venue to Close Street I* now on ■ my oftle* for public Inspection. ■ Notice Is nlM hereby given that the Commisstoii and the Aueasor of the City of Pontiac, wtli meet in the commlaaloa Chamber in told City, on th* 21st day or T...ffbrm at SiWrVelMkF.lK. Dated Jtuyust H, 1M2 “s: w.o. Nd. rht i. Ctty.qerk Autustld.iidd n sueun m 243 Auburn Are.. ________ INI Olds Conv. cpe„ Serial N*. lipUt-***** “*” ■*•* it JPu^_4uit|wf fir bidder.. Car may to ve address. . ■ I. U. OLOS PM____stance C—' * August IS and II NOTICE IS OIVEN THAT. A It a, IN2. station WPON oper-un a frequency of ISM ko at Pon-I Ulchlgan. toward 1. Wilson I* ‘resident. Director and a stockholder;. Lanslut Broadcasting Company I* m tockholder; Oarvln H. Meadowcroft la lecretarir; John c. Pomeroy la vice ’resident. Director and fe stockholder;-Tyrd is Tteasurcr tod ,—zr.— _ .chief Ponttec Broad-easting Co. m WPON, too., H. Allen Campbell id President, Director and"a stock subscriber: Oeorge W. Trsndle is Vice President, Treasurer, Director tod “ stock subscriber: and 'Oaorgo W. mdlo, dr., I* Secretary, Director and .. Jtock subscriber. This notice U given by Chief Pontiac Broadessttag Co. ‘-nut ia. n, as ana as, }Nl 'NOTICE OP HEARINO ON SPECIAL Assessment Improvcmente by BiodmfMd Township Board* . To the owner* of the follotrtflg de- rlbed property: .........■" Lot* IP thru 27 tnclnalv* and Lota 30 thru M inclusive or BrooksIde pill Subdivision, Section id, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, - Beginning at Ml Extension No. I i nsw___________________ Bourn River, distant 430 ft of South Hill Road; thence norinw erly in Breokslde Road with I Inch •ewer for a distance of 1.340 fitt. Also, beginln* at Brooksid* Rood end extending easterly in Soutjf Hill Rond with a inch sewer fork distance of M0 feet. Algo, beginning at Brookdale Redd sad extending northeasterly in Potest Road with a Inch sewer for a Alitanea of iss f..t Forest Reed end' In Ridge Rm» or a dlltenc* of __ ifleld Township. Oakland County, Mlchltnn. and has tentatively designated the th* ipe- Cm “ l lot* " Plans___________■■ pared and are on file shlD Clerk for ppbUO Take further notice Umt the TaVn- iii ,v.v_________ field Township Hall, ! lend, 1“ **--—*- ... will meet on ■ August i., ':3d o’clock n.m., at tto Bloom-— — “ill, 4200 Telegraph i the TowntW .. Ml to purpose of hearing any te th* petition, to the im i and to the UH||j -------------- mfjetd rices DENEAD, AUOnST U,\l don W„ 101 S. Francis St.; OS* at: daar father of Vinoent D. Dentau and Julia A. Denaau; deaf brother of Percy Dcncau: also survived by three grandchildren. Reel- , tatlon of the Relary >111, be held today at - Sm at Donelaon-Johns I day. Augiurt 1 Hope Cemetery. Mr. Dencau tnlement In.j3^\ ________vttidtniT la. iH, ibf- ton, 110 aandtrsen St.; age 70; beloved husband of Hsuh. Iren* Linton: _deox fatmt. of - ttotoa ‘ Herron Jr.; door brother of Clarence R. Herron; alee survived by three grandchildren. • Funeral •ervlc* win be held Bafuraiyi August ia, aii p.m, at the Den-eison-Johnt Funeral Home. tn- ferTVl ““ SAufc Roeary will be today ai t:ta p.m. at, tha Rtohardeoo-Bird Pimerai Home, Milford. Funeral service will b* held Friday, August IT, at sswr- a»“-«?\ssa at tha Rlchardeon-Jilra Funeral Homs, Milford. •ADDHtoN, AOOOiS' U." iMl. Lura tlM 8 State Rd., Goodrich: at* at; dear mother of Laa Paddlson and k|rs, Lura Smith; also surv'lvsd bj^foiJ^nandchlj- Mpjioiii jr*— — ■ HubGri Dfttrli BSHUU mm u W3rti»n*i, Vs!: V tnrnwt, cstmcB mom. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS P*y OK Your Bills Home or Ottuo Appointment* City Adjustment Service 714 W. Httron FB HW ■SaSx-JfVSsTO Hdip Wantad Mala * IMp Wmttad FMMd» _ T COLLEGE STUDENTS Needed , at anc*. 2 men for ova-Wng work, close to MSUO. Mr. Workens. OL 1-00*3. DRUG DEPARTMENT H« OPEN- he*p.,0prefer wmerSneed-blJ* wUl train qualified person. Bae Mr. VtmOBs Simms Bros.. 96 N. COOlt SHORT ORDER, STEADY. Encore Restaurant, Miracle MU*. DRYCLEANINO meet- public. Apply in person. - Father and Son Cleaner*. Ml Joslyn. No phone calls. DELIVERY. MUST BE IS AMD driv*. work evenings and weekends. apply 7-1 p.m. 1302 - Wist Huron. EXPERIENCED FURNACE IN-•talltr. can after 7 p.m. XMM. ELDERLY WOMAN TO TAKE car* St se mi-invalid woman. UriU housework. FB 0-88W. WUl '■ ^5835^gseirik Ml ad ay. To a.m. tol p.m.No children. 8-rm. terrace. Woodward-Maple Rd. ■ < Birmingham) are*. Muct have references. TO EXPERIENCED SERVICE WRITE-up and body shop estimator. Pontiac Retail Store. II Mt. Clemens St.. Ed Ro.iman ORILL COOK. PIZZA HELPER, day* or afahto, apply in ^person. Williams Drive In. 2710 M-3* , . near Duck Lake Road. cost: onATijym.”0^ »nw D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME i Donelson-Johns HUNTOON ■■jag OA8 STATION ATTENDENT MUST •>e experienced. Tune-up end broke experience. Perry end Opdyke. Sinclair gas station. I NEED ON* INDUSTRIOUS DRIV- ble poattlon with lu distributing organlsatlo Some mechanical ap ful. It you ere available im etely. see employment met 2397 Elisabeth Lake Rd.. I iteC&ANIC FOR OA8 STATION. H mn d age. ^Experienced. MEN FOR SECURITY WORK. MUST be 4040 yr* of age. Able to turn. rod ref. Apply at K-Mart Store. B. Olenwood St. _______ Voorhees-Siple —BOX REPLIES— At 1| a.m. Today there [ were replies at The Press | office la the following | boxes: \ 1.1. 8. It. 14, 33, 37, 83, i, 78, », 87, 88, SO, 100. 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL IN the Garden of the Iteformi " ■settop 731, PE 4-1732. BEAUTIPtji. OiOtlbN 0. PERRY Mount Tift. 3 lots With Monument Space. *350. Pontiac Preu Bor 34. WHITE CHAPEL. CENTER. FRONT. 10 each FE 2-7472. ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone PE 2-3123 after* pm. Or U no an-' »wer call EE 34134. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 Menominee. PR 6-7000. ON AND AFTkR TRI8—DATE AU- Blrmlngham. Michigan, - WEIMARANER P LOST: BOYS BLACK RIMMED glasses on Johnson St. Reward. FB 3-7000. loSt—ON otooiNos RD. YeTiR-oid female oolite, eeble. while end i. Reward. OR 3-6380. . RED POMERANIAN IMp Wantsd Male Hint*. 0122.50 average weekly imlngs with 1100 guarantee' ig training week. Must hevi ir. jjhone end neet appearance. O'NEIL e Ray O'Neil for appointment MINISTERS and other men with prateerfb training. Do you re*U*eihat y education and yourabillty to t with people have a‘ large pol W you art' today? We you but the not being paid fc ive nothing to sed ipportunlty to make lllng the right PLAN AHEAD You can have unlimited future with us. Immediate earning* average 07,000 Plus per year. Must be high school grad, married. 23-40 with ambition, start at 0117 week’". for appointment call OR 3-3833 .HWfeJ PART TIME ed at once. I men fot 0100 guarantee. R 3-0933 3*9 p.m the rpwnac tress, Thursday, august le, t im By Kate Osann FIFTY-THREE TIZZY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 490 S. Saginaw, n 34434.-------■ EXPERIENCED CASHIER WANT-ed part time or tut tune, over 11. Ootamner* Dtsoount Center. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-Mr^top commission paid. OR EXPERIENCED waltre OR 3-1_____________________ EXPERIENCED ONLY. PULL | " i, boys' depart- hcwHstchcoSuf- • right person. MI I 1NTAIN OIRL Oil -jms experience. M evenings. MX 3-4271. PULL TIME COUNTER OIRL, d^Agplyte •“ ' FULL-TIME CLERICAL OPEN1NU Immediate discount privtleges, oth “ ------- ------ Oth floor Em Aporfmsnts-Furnished 37 I 'oh 3 ADULTS. 0*6 ROBIN- . PULL BATH. downtown Pontiac. t J38-3357 or 334 7564._ ROOMS. PRIVATE 1 CLEAN ROOMS. SINOLS LAW, 010 s week 70 Edison. ~~ - i, a roe " Rooms, w h ite, sit t" ROOMS ANb BATH. 03 Norton. ROOMS, kitchenettR and hath, utilities, older couple desired. PE 04433. 2 'rooms' AND. FaTH. OLEAIf, Ideal for working ccupts, E«TS!lM r PE 3-3031. r60M8. YHtLDRBN WELCOME, 2o« stat* at. Moms AND IatF FIRST, 3-ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. *35 er benefits. Apply 8 ployment offtce. WAITE’S Telegraph Rd. h likes ORILL COOK. WAITRESS. KIT-chen help, days pr nights, experienced. over IS, apply I—*------ Williams Drive fn. : near Duck Lake .RoetT_____ MONEV'POR LADY WHO to telephone. Write ’ Ponttae - Rex IT. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOtRKS’- MM------e. 3 school-aged children. PE 3-123*. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN. CHILD eare. ages 9 and 6. P ' ' own TV. weekends at free after 3:30, 332-3t>7._ IO U 8E ft'E EPE R.' 21-33. VoR motherless home, " I m | |WUftla7AI>|«AS*4S ‘Don’t you worry about the way the house looks, Mother. When you feel better I'll help you clean it up!” Sail H>ip, Mil*—Female 8-A BUN A SPARE-TIME GREETINO Card and Oltt Shop at home. Show friends samples of our new j 1932 Christmas and All-Occastonl Greeting Cards and Oifter'Take their orders and oanr'to too per cent profit. fio-Wxpertence necessary. Costa'nothing to try, Writs today fo- samples on approve!. . Michigan. pay, i 3 days, good 093-1331 on Lake Orion. AND WAfTPpML enough to recognise stability. Only men presently employed will be considered to join the elite of bur sales carp. Age 28 to «. Write to Mr. R. #. Dultn, 240#rFive7 Mile Rd.. Detroit 39. Mich., giving e complete resume of your background. All replies held confidential. Interviews by appointment °"fr- - _________________ Movtag pud Tracktst— i 1ST CAREFUL MOV1NO. LO rates.-UV 3-30*9. *20-301*. T4>OOT 3-TON STAKE-PADDING. Oeneral hauling. t-1 MOVING SERVICE. KUAHUN- sble. PE 4-4383. LIGHT HAULING AND RUBBISH. movino and ADT^ INTERIOR ^DECORATOR. l^FAuitlNO AND blCcbRAT-1, 36 years exp. Reas. Pres ..... tfi1---- floor adulti only. 010 per week, inquire 273 Blkdwln Ave. Phone 330-4031____ 4-rooms', bath, downtown, ~*i4. tooulro EMk Auburn. PE 4-0334. "rooms lower, all private. idults. close in. PE 3-171S. ___ ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME. N.Anderson Avt„ PB 2-3408.__ ROOMS AND BATH, CLEASTnO drinkers. FB 3-ftitt._________ ROOMS AND BA*TH. PRIVATE .................. 47 flor. KITCHEN........._ JMI night work, Pasquales lh Laka Orton. Call after 4 MY 3-1421, MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO BABY- _ " “ “ 51 ' 8:30 p.m^PT ^- MiDDLEAOED "WOMAN _________ housekeeping end baby sitting. ■ Good person.P housework. Whit* e - r 4 p.m. FB 0-0334. MIDDLEAOFD LADY TO ANSWER t91eghom| and^( ‘ ‘ FB JL4223. _______ NEED PART T help. 10 o Member of Multiple Listing Service; Phone PE 3 0411 for appointment. Ivan W. Bahrein, Realtor. ITRAIOHT BODY-MAN. NO PAINT- _ big East Town Collision. 838 S. Apply in person only. W. ' dUflnuw.____________■____ | co„ 2138 8. Telegraph Rd. SALES OPPORTUNITY ’ number.,2 oiril torTinsur- Complete training v Income eeeured. prefer men In middle age group with ear. W Ponttae Press. Box 36. Inolud locnl references. Pontiac I !k.Ulfteply' SALESMEN FULL T1MB clothittt experience pre We oner many ■employe PART TIME' COOK AND WAIT-I r«M, Chief Pontiac Bar mk* “ taurent. Apply in pereon.* PHONE SALES. BXPERtENCi'b only, draw seslnst good commts-slon, 3 to 5 p.m, PE 0-7800. ROCHESTER AREA. AOE Ilve-in, cere of children end work. ref. req. OL 1-6629 < benefits. BEI ________ _ 6460 DIXIE 1 A MANAGEMENT POSITION Duo to opening of a new store 2 ambitious and neat-appearlni man ar* needed to learn business Experience not neoessary but help ful.. Salary, bonus and other com pany benefits. Agek 2040. Phom Mr. Mollroy. OR 3-0701 3-9 p m A NEW UNIT OP INDIANAPOLIS Top Commissions—Fringe Benefits Two ysai training program wit tralntn.' allowance. It you^ are m for. Write A. B. Norton, Ponttae Pre. r AROUND MACHINIST 3E- lams Re-Maple. APPLICATIONS TAKEN NOW PO fruit harrest on er about Sept. Physically fit men ase 31-43. Sob. and responsible for full or part time work Hough Orchard, 7320 .. 37 Mile Rd., Romeo. ATTENTION, MEN ! Needed at onoe. 3 men for ful time work. 073 a week and fringe benefits. Cell Mr. Baker. PE 3-9243 £*»■«•--------------- -Attention t^eltyeu^plen^n^perjrmnent ea I. More money then you are m earning.' V. , i. Pleasant tflglhfled work. 3. Association With a sound, stab eueeeaafu! company 4. Steady year around tnoor month after month. 8. Security regardless of gcnei up inaur This opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn n batter than Average living. You do no collecting, make no dallveriaa. oar. ??ursirv^ ^ W; any la open to reliable people Wi Salesmen Pull time and part time openings for expertanoad salesmen in ‘c~ following depsrimonts: Shoes Hardware Plumbing & Heating Auto Accessories Floor Covering ► Apply Personnel office SANITRONIC NEW NAME NEW PRODUCT --NEW OFFICE Evening work. Call Mr. Black at OL 14434 between 3 and 3 p.m. ‘WAITED: i ObOD ' DEPENDABLE body man. Pi 2-1437. R. L. Croney, Used Cara. ,. WANTED. XtMBIltATlON BUMP-er and nabiter. 30-30 plus fringe ----- ... phone calls, call In person to see Mr. Oliver. Crlssman - "6 EXPERIENCED —. stor. Must know how to ,11 septic tanks and drain fields, experience, write Ray's Sep-rviee, 14U Ptmlngo, wixom. WANTED Experienced Automobile Salesman JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC NO 8, Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 YOUNO HEN. NEAT APPEARINO for outdoor work a* guides and dog trainers. Apply In person. Olen Work Wantsd Mats 11 CEMENT WORK WANTED; ALL ------ -■ * *■ —hare tool. FAMILY. hospitaf with "benefits < hospital. Rochester An Mrs. MeKInney. OL 1-03 Sales Ladies weer. Stssdy position, good sel commission, other benefits. OBOROES. 74 N. SAGINAW "^ECRliTARY STENOGRAPHER Experienced. Must be A-l short-typing. 0374101- _______ COUPLE NEEDS________ pletelv reliable housekeeper, babysitter. Furnish own transportation, 3 day*. 033 per week. FE 84440. party“plan DEMONSTRATORS Wliy ftghk the dtsoount stores, Cthem Complete line of na-is at dtsoount prices. Catalog and otter sales aids. Homs P»r-ties, mo OA 0-1030. WAITRESS. BAR AI4D FOOD. Union Lake Area. IM 3-01U. WArHtESSES. APPLY AT EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" PHONE FE 4-0v>84 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT AOENCY PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH IXiCUTiyE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 930 E.' Maple Birmingham |al4fclll___________Ml 4-1671 10 Finish High School No olassee, rapid progress, prepare now for college. Study home in spar* lime. For f ■ ,T - -fit* to1 National Sell-.. .— Study, Dept, ff, Box Detroit 34,----------- booklet i LAW SCHOOL JUNIOR. COLLEOE graduate, want* full time day «— ployment or full time afteroi and evening employment. Busin Individual. Reply Pontiac Pr< PLASTERING. ALL KIND Meyers. OR 3-1343. Work JWanttd Fomalo EFERI.______ Mall-EliBHbeth -4666. DAY WORK WANTED. EXPERI-_ end reference. PE 0-3300. ELDERLY LADY WANTS PRAC"-cal nursing, tight houaekeep-g, private home, ' experienced —id references. 007-4848.____J EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS Ironing*. FE «-02iw. ..NT ED. ■ 3-2183________/ TWO 'WOMEN DESIRE /WALL washing, A-l work. FE 4,1131. PLA8TERINO. NEW AND/REPAIR. BalkHag S8rvlc8-$dppll8t 13 AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING Save BIO monoy by Installing yoursol. All types in stock — NO WAITING LADIES TO CALL ON Customers. average 31 up per hour or a guaranteed wtge. 130 North Per-ry. I *.- ALTERATION Lady, experienced In Men'* Ladles' alteration work. Apr person. Orash— flj- AT ONCi~iO~BALlis LAD iTf house-to-house, fast seller hous. hold product, short hours, p a 11 dally. Ph. EM 34203 for mtervteu ..W7Oa! rafsronoss. Tranapoi I. PE 8-3073 1 to 3. PE S BAKERY SALBSOIRL. BETWEEN >3 and ^ y------------k — — nlngs or transport 134 W. 1 4-7114. liuuti&Ak, experienced, w . days. Rochsiter area. 1 WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED ONLY. 21 or over, Orlff's Grill. “ M ■iaflnaw St, WAITRESS. PART TIME. NIOHT8. ~ experience necessary. Apply a" er 8 In person. Dell's Inn, 31 Elisabeth Uke Rd. ________ WAITRESS For weekend work. Permanent. A ply after 4 p.m. Llttls Dutch Tree.. 3295 Orchard Lake Rd.. Ksegt Harbor. gf WANTED LADY FOR OENERAL housework, live In. OR 3-7340._ WE HAVE OPENINGS*"FOR BE' era! women from 30-43 who ha had previous experience In c flee work. Excellent working col dltlons. steady employment. Interested pleas* state age at list previous employers. Coni dontltl. Writ* P.o. Box 7. Poi tlac, Mtoh. WOMAN FOR MOTHERL home. PE 4-0307. after 6. WOMAN FOR CHILD CA^E. PRE-fer live In. 2 school-age boy*, WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK AND BLOOD DONORS WANTED ap*r£ health and experieneed In worii and intwior paintm*. 0110 pot month plus Orcoin ment. Anyone on (Octal can qualify Oo not apply unlau you wont • Moody Job. Apply M pencil only. Drinkera will not be hired Reference* required. "" Hsmpsteife-Hteallor. 103 E. CAhiffim LffEANtt HOSPITAL insurance sole*, ealary. eornmie-b*on AICJ oak**. l"~day "w*A7 no* evenings'm Sundays, must have own transpor-Mtlon^Anderaon ^akartsc lM^W. Curb Waitress TOd’o have openings ladle* M-23 as curb ■ the nigh* shift. Appl on(y. TED'S IMPIELD « TRESS., NS giVef Drive In. Telegraph"nea^. " DEMONSTRA^i^TbYs" WITH " . THE TOY CHEST w* offer run U per cent nod-free m of i sample kit and n color 'catalog pin* fringe benefit*. 110 toy* to fell every night, w* deliver, eoueet add fJWoJrwwr f COUPLE FOR LIOHT FARM WORK, more for home than wages. MA 8-1010. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. Age 23°to ft. Average earnings for fair deolsr $2 to 03 por hour. Apply HO North Forty, • KITCHEN MANAGER Sx|MrirUiiic commercial buUdinga. Free eati-males. Reas, rates. K. ti B. Faint-ing & Decorating. FE 8-9462, MASON iTHC-MTOON DECORATOR. Interior, exterior. PE 40304. PAINTINO AND WALL WASHINO* —5° fob too small. FE 0-0004, PAINTING PAPERINO W A L L WASHINO. TUPPER. OR 3-7061. pXTntino. PAl>¥RTN«r"RW6^ al. Washing. 073-2073. PE 2-2313. PAINTINO AND DB6RATIN0 Home Improvement loans at ww bank rates and eonvsnient terms. Pontiac State Bank, r» 4-3601. INTERIOR ANb EXTERIOR, frto est., work suar. 10 par---- da. tor cash 082-08*0,______ 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles, San Francisco. 070.00. Hawaii. 000 extra. Naw York. 02u. Miami, 044. Ferry Service, Ine., OR 3-1204. COMMUTERS: LIMITED SOT- ber Ryders Bus. Monthly i Loaves Pontiac 7:30 a.m Penobscot Bldg.., S:40 ......... turn trip arrive* Pontiac 0:20 Wantti Childrtn fo Board DAY CARE. INPANTS Waattd Hwwhoid Oadds 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Blnl Auction. We’ll buy furniture, tools end eppll-enees. OB 34B47 or MEIiose 7 M03 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- ROOMS. UTILITIES PAID. 106 MT. Clsmene. ■_______ "ROOMS AND BATH. 173 stat! St. Privjti* entrane*s_JFE 2-5S91. --------AND BATH, ALL PUR- Rent Housts—I 39 , BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME 9 mile* from Ponttae available Sept, to June. EM 3-4001. BEAUTIFUL MODERN S-BEDROOM' home, completely fum. On Lake Angelus. available from Sep r furnished. 444 B. : FRONT 3-8 e d- __ * room. EM* 3-3043. ELISABEfH LAKE- SEMINOLE HILLS bedroom. 3-oar gtrag*. sutomsllc sa hast and hot jrater. Immediate Msesslon. ttOO —i “““ .jce and denosit H. SMITH. atiBLET iIeaVH^ul 3 ditbRooii lakefront home, 3 car garage 10 mlnutei downtown-Pontiac Sept, thru June. OR 3-3010. UNION* LAKE AREA MODERN bed----- ____ „ — _______ ,j0 1 Phone Detroit BR 3-4301 IDROOMS. BASE- K 3 ROOMS Prlvifts bath. Close to Seers, Utilities mro. FE 4-26797 3 ROOSs. MAIN FLOOR. NEAR bus station, gas heat. - prt. 'hath. ■References required. Apply 130 N. • only. 0-0070. FB 4-4470. i. Call a r 4 p.« 6 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, FRIVA^B both, end entrenpe. Hett. Utm-ties, parking. Apply OOO gt. Clatr. L E AN EFFICIENCY A^ARF-ments, Pontiac Lake. 020 per __w*ek Including utilities. 073-1040. COLORED! 2 ROOMO AND BATIL child wsleome • 012 per week. 463 Orchard Lake Avenue. Phone 33MW1. ___ _ CUTE 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE IF------- EE 40404. LAii pittoN - Lakefront 6b-nlex lower, completely furnished. TV. private dook and boat. UtUI- tnclyded^i m,1 r ‘professional lady Phene FB 2-7332. Apartmsnts-Onturnishsd 31 Paddock 200 t_______________________________ 2-BEDROOid, STOVE AND »E-filgerstoi. no pete. PB_0-2020. ROOMS. BATH, UPPEB. UTILL Lies, sic. furu. FE 3-0700.____ _ ROOMS AND "BATH, LOWER front, utilities furnl«hed. Adults Duty. Inqulrt apt. 2, 114 Oakland TtOOMS AND RATH. HEAT. HOI water, refrlceralor and (love fur nlshcd. Near Flsber Body. MO < niontli. FE 3-7900._________ TtOOM MODERN APARTMENT »r*i> floor, stove, refrlg.. gsrs.e -turally located, single lady letCr buV W or seLl iT K,« einpioyea couple preierreu. ■ mo., including utilities. PE 2-9011. YOU7 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 0-2*01. J-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT on Washington St. Adults only. Pre- WANTED: DEEP FREEZE. IP-(iroxlnifttely 6 ou. ft. MY 3-1261. Ing lady, 'lo8°per* monV*IncTudes air utllites inquire K. O. Hemp-stesd. Realtor, 102 E. Huron. FE 4-02*4, 3tk ROOMS. NEWLY PAINTEFaSD Wanttd to Rant 32 MODERN NICELY FURNISHED apartment or small house for professional woman. Reply Pontiac VAL-U-WAY REALTY RENTAL AND COLLECTION CEMENT CONTRACTOR Ivewava, patios and city s k*. Oulnn’s Construction PATIOS. DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAOES. addition,, recreation rooms. Van- sickle Bldg. Co- 363-8761-____ bXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZINO Septic Systems_________EM 3-0001 L. A. YOUNO HOUSF MOVING. Fully equipped. FB 4-0460. FLOORS. PATIOS, DRIVES. CON-ereto work that dan’t be exr Bert epmmin*. FB 1-0243. RENT AND CONTRACT PAYMENTS COLLECTED ennants with load ref. waltlns >r bettor properties. -ditteA?ffi ~~v r ~p’v','rE,'iri63i' Share Llviag Quarters 33 SHARK NICR^HOMK WITH wantbd“girl ~ to Thare ftpsrlment near town. MA 6-2591. 36 Wonfsd Real Estate ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITY If you are leaving stats < money quickly, call us I mediate deposit. No fats, Ing. qulok closing. R. I. WICKER8HAM 7106 West Maple Mayfair S-0260 ply 87 Mechanic. OLORIA APTS. FB 4-4223 ROOM UPFER. PRIVATE EN trance, PE 2-7IH. ROOMS AND Bath, UPPER. Adults only. FB 2-4173 ROOMS AND BATi refrigerator, stove a adults only. FB 4-3803._ 8-ROOM UPPER. WEST SIDE. C pis only, 073 per mo. OR 3-3330. ■ rooms. 1 upper i Block Isner School. Separate Kent Houses, Unfurnishtd iO $0 DOW^f^Tt) GI Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 3370 ROCKHAVEN, 2 BEDROOMS. 1 mile west of Adam* Rd. ‘ “ * Make offs- “' ACROSS FROM bi’NERAL Hospital on Johnson St- only. AI.MOST NEW. S-BEDROOM. OA8, — heat and hot water. Cyclone fenced yard, tatmiadlate possession at 070 per month. ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor. FB 3-7040. BOULEVARD HEIOHTS - 2 Bedroom Unit — 078 P*r Month tan Reside... -----Ilvd .. K 4-7833 044 Cast Blvd a COLORED. 068.00 -MONTH. PON-ttae. Franklin at Ftldew, 3 bed-, room, single home, carpeting, gas heat. Available soon. FE 6-3073 after 12 noon. S. B. 8. Builders. FARM HOUSE, 10 ROOMS. 3 ROOMS- t,_ ■ —j| 2914 St ie living rc ener. draperies. I landsoaptaig. Walk Immediate poasei value at *10,700. : f sofl-and nice rin^elub. I. ON THE LAKE schools, churches, and i 3 ROOMS. PATH. BASEMENT. OA8 ROOMS AND BATH: 44 OREEN STREET 3 rooms and bath. All on 1 floor. Newly decorated. 3 children permitted, Hand fired coal furnace. 053 per month. Inquire K. a. Hempstead. 103 E. Huron. FE 4-0284 or aftsr 3 p.m. coll FE 2-7430.__________________ $55 A MONTH c tfb contract to buy Muri quality for raortgact READY SOON 704 Coiwln. t block aaat of Oakland, I rlnck north of Montcalm. wfirTOWN REALTY tig Amn nn sales moves you In. FE 0-7743_______ *0600 MONTH. NEW "'*** aad also noi... _________ 3 bedroom ed. single-home. «m | able soon. FB 6-3 also northwest : ' '-'rooms, cai 301* aftsi r*r*............ kitchen with all JMVHPHHIP family room with fireplace, 3 baths, large pstlo; 2-car garage, excellent beach. Truly a home lor the discriminating. 1200 per month. .BASS-.iSt.WHlTCOMB' REALTORS FE 3-7210. LI OjEOT LA ROE LAKEFRONT HOME "LAKE Orion. 4 bedrooms, gas heat. Insulated. Very reasonable. Monthly *72. Weekly 017. Call collect LI “NEAfe PONTIAC GENERAL 4 bedrooms, gut heat and garage. 990 per month. Reference and de- Ct required. ROLFS H. SMITH. \l ~ BB MAN, TOOKWO, PRIVATE, REA- Hawwi waiwr:" 41 CLEAN ROOM AND OOOD BOARD, 93 Seneca. Pontiac. _ MEN ONLY: REASONABLE. 141 Vh OR BOARD. 1»H STORE. 24x30. 3033 ELIZABETH Lake Rd. Oat heat, air conditioned. Lot of parking space, lew NEAT 8 ROOM BUNOALOW. BASE-ment. 176 Sanderson, OR 3-0923. NEWLY DECORATED COUNTRY homo, 10 minutes from downtown Ponttso In Willis School district, 3-3 bedrooms, oentral heat. 073 per month, l yr. lease. FE 4-0042 RENT"'WITH OPTION ' Completely furnished 2 bedroom home. Near Union Lake, too month-ly. BIwood Realty. 002-2410. SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home in Sylvan Lake. Carport. lake privileges. $136. Lease. Phone 082-2630 or 313-1714.-, .,-- -TRt-LBVEL FOR RENT OR LEASff. >173 month. 673-0200. . ftVO BEDROOM* TERRACE Near A.lura and ,Bhst Blvd. *00 per month One heat end gar— avtllab-e. See manager, 120 ~ cellFE 4-6270. WALLED LAKE. MODERN 2 BBD- Rent Lake Cattages 2-YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAOBS at Lakt Orion, gas heat. One 1-bedroom, other 2 bedrooms with fireplace. Unfurnished. MY >3173. CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON Pontiac Lake 343 per week, sandy beach and boat. 073-1040. - i^ipkoMT c ot TXo'¥bat Lewiston. FE 0-IM6 after 6 p.m. ORTH Or ' PONTIAC. *40 wooily. OR 3-7337._____________ AROE CLEAN SLEEPING d bu*°riof fAubum°‘VE0 a-nswl CLEAN. MAIN FLOOR, NEAR downtown. 332-3307, IF YOU ARE LOOKINO FOR AT-tractlvs room, call FB 3-7332. -LAROE ROOmF"BED. KITCHEN. YWtX BUlLD TO SUIT llARdl medical center In rapidly growing north end on Perry fit. Con-tact Charles Palalan, FB 4-0*41. SEE. FOR YOUR OFFICE AND'OB living quarters. 230 N. Saginaw, strtctlv modern 3 room*. and shower, front window. Sx$, for sign, newly deoorated. Includes 10-car ■free parking, FE 2-4333. Rsnt Bustmss fropdrty 47-A Industrial Building BEDROOM BRICK ON 1. MAN8-tteld, like new. FB 0-0*30. BEDROOM RANCH, til* IVAN-. hot. West Bloomtisld, WA 43321, / * YEAR OLD BRICK RAnM HOM1U large lot. tross, 3 bedroom*, family kitchen, sun porch, enclosed. Plastered Hh car giu and paneled work show a"*" ROOMS, l'/a BATHS, ALUMINUM, gas heat, fireplace, carpeting. % car garage, ft acre. NorthemHIxh a. WU1 trade or sell. IT* * “r' , 3-BEDROOM RANCH. SACRIFICE *2.300 equity for *000. Baltnc* at 9M monthly. Inolude* taxes and 1ns. BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA Elisabeth Lake privileged home on canal to Cass . Lake. Paneled living rm.. modern kitchen with bultt-tns, 3 bedrms., finished recreation rm. with fireplace or fourth bodrm. Fenced Ir yard, close to schools. 0*1-2001, owner, IY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM. SEEN anytime. Ill >, Edith. IY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. FIRE-place, 2-cnr garage, lake privllagea and basement. *1.000 down will handle contract, balance 010,700. ■FE M0*0, , ■ - ern, gas heat, large r shooed fenced cor-to schools, churches ", vacant. **.*08 CUSTOM ALUMINUM 8IDINO. storm windows, door*, awntnis. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-3403 Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENT •- -i. Knit Proiass. OR *-7103. Excavating Editing PLASTERING AND REPAIRS, .toss. Pot Lae. FEt-IWI plabtIrino FREE ESTIMATES - Meyer* EM *-01»» EXPERT roofino and sit repair. FB 0-1024. RiOOFS: NEW. REPAIR. utilities B 2-4017. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots. City ol Ponttae — Anv ana. Fsst action by buyer. CALL PE 6-M70, 12 to * B B S. BUILDINO CO. iilOALlTY CARPENTER WORK Specialised In panelling an kitchen cabinets. MA 0-3340. vsiiMSl karvics 15 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS off OU. Oeneral PrtntlnK St ■ae, _rn S.V.IO ELECTRIC MOTOTc'SERVnX Sit .?Vhone ____ FREE ESTIM ATES'ON ALL WtR Ing. will Pnancs. R. B. Munrc Bleetric ~ “ **A* Bookkssping fc Taxes___16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 2-1410 DrttsaialdHg a Tailoring If RESSMAKTNU, teratlons. Mro. enaad preferi_________ _________ ____________T— irr. Tom . Reagan ih*I b»- and axcellent '10 Jpslyn AV«;. FE 2-0110.1 ' CABH BUYERS WAITING 'or good 3-bedrooiri homes In and oi of oily. Do not feel obligates Cell us for our honest oplnloi We buy-4ell and Trade. DORRIS h SON. REALTORS >30 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-03! MULTIPLE .LISTING SERVICE HAVE BUYER: BUYER WAITING AND LE TO PURCHASE: " VATE ENTRANCE. STOVE i FB 2-3420 A DUPLEX. 3-BEDROOM, ment. garage. Rochester. FURNISHED 'OR COLORED bath, first floor, cf 020 per week with i with heat, lights, and ROOMS AND 130 deposit'. > furnished. Phone 330- > BATH-FRESHLY SLATER'S Modern 5 Room APAKTMKNf'i STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. SS0 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST Jf SEPH’S HOSPITAL. FE 8 3321. ____ w* have In stock. Hollerbsck Auto Parte, 273 Baldwin. 338-4081. OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY 70 S Cass at Pike ■ ...... KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Btavty Shop* EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Boati—AccMiorlei LBT4 HAVE F wood' and aiumi- IANK TERMS Open Friday Eve, SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works Your Xvlnrudo Dealer 399 9. Teleoraph FE 3-8033 ANCHOR FENCES Money Down. FE 3-7471 POffTIAClrYINCE (So. 8033 Plxls Hwy. THURMAN WITT OHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, 28----- " perlence.3M-3978. • , SN9FKR FLOOR LAYING; Hsating Service FURNACE CLEANINO. Building Madsrnization •1 ADDITIONS, 20-YEAR MORT-gages. House Raising, Oaragts, Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVBS CONTRACTING roe Estlmr.tes OR 4-1811 awnTnos • ADDITIONS • sib- 1126. John VI. copies, _ ’Brlen ^Modernisation. BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N O superior, »» ».,«r«ni««,i FE 1-6470. LISTINGS—Eapt SIDE OF CITY MIDDLETON REALTY CO ' FC 6-3303 Listings Needed sling your property? Inron igle houses or aelflnt your pres-t equity- Call Mr. Reiss. BreweY Real Estate FB 4-8101 “WE NEfef)*’ Lake Properties older home 1 ApartmenU-Furniihed 27 BlbsOOM. LIVING ROOM ■mill Kitchen and hath -on Csss Lake. Compi«» only, 003-2124" HiEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-U. rully furnished. Parking. h-Northea*; side. FB MSM Orchard Court Apartments 1 bedroom Alt conditioned Modern jn^eveuy detail PE *■. An*. « UNION COURT APARTMENTS Ar* you looking for oleen attractive apartments where the people are friendly? Cool In summer time, warm In winter time. These S' room! and bath apartment* rent for *M per month. only IB this building. Hempatsed, Realtor. 102 ron-, FE 4-3134 or FB 0-1 Rent House*, NralitfiBd 39 ID ROOM. COZY. CLEAN. 1 __welcome. 382-3477. 2-BEDROOM FOR OENTLEMEN. BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. >. EM 3- PARTLY .AROE ROOMS, MODERN. furu. MA 3-3000. ___ ' ROOMS AND BATfif. ______________ yard. Children welcome. 330-7IM. ROOMS AND BATH HOUSlTofi the late. Prefersbly^iohool Uaoh- HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST terlor alterations ‘and reniotl Ing. Csnwnl work — city ah walk*. All work fully guarante Quinn's Construction. FB 6-912! CARPENTER WORK Sind, Roe*. FE 3-Q423 if. nS^ toilofiag u SABRA'S Use this space for your business ad. DIAL FE 2-8181 ■T“ Landscaping t-l MERfON SOD OR KENTUCKY r*dres*fn*q old* iswn * f"*"1 S-3302. r*tC* L*nd*cl>plri< A t MERION BLUB SOD. DBLIV-erles made or you pick up. 2301 Crooks Rd. UL *-4043. A-l COMPlXTE LAND4CAPINO ~ Free , estimates available. Itwn cutting and mrUllsIng, trucking. Robert Coley, OR 3-0230. LANDSCAPfifO ANF EXCAVATING. SEEDING. SODDING Free estimates EM 3-2418 MERION SOD, 70c Wc YARD! Merlon Sid Farms, Inc , 731-2370. MOTO-MOWER — Li and repaired. 1 * Auburn Rokd Sales 1410 W. Auburn Rd. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home. Oarage, Cabinets. Additions TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Bullfling Supplitt 1025 OAK 1 AND AVE FE <-4595 Nsw and Used TV TRADB-Rf TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED” - *09,06 and up- Terms — As little ar *1.» wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Casi,_________FB 8-0123 VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL A Rental Kqvipmsnt Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, bind eanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel k Paint, 430 Or-chard Lake Ave ,FE 341130. Televiflon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Strvics , STUMP REMOVAL • removal, trimming. Oet our 682-20.0 or FE S-0733__ CAR TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO AND etnovsl. Low rates FE 0-1800. (ionera! I rer Service 4t&a'p'E 3-3023. rJI °Ur" ' TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL, VERY _ cost. FE 0-2800._____ WATERFORD TREE SERVICE, Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yotir price. Any tints. FE 0-QM0. HAUL1NO AND RUBBISH LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUcHSF Rubble i. flit dirt, grndlni and isaftnd ,roni *nd n Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ■•Ton Pickups 1%-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUiPMENT Dump Trucks—Seml-Trillers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 32m 8. WOODWARD 'E 4-04*1 PE 4-144* open Dally tncludlns Sunday EAKLB'S CUSTOM UPHOLBTBR- r&H#,,4 Co0l*y L|U>* I110*11* »W, THOMAS yt>HOL8TEfllNO “ 440* W. WALTON MiVD. FE 5-8888 IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phono PEderal 2-4924 tunino ‘ Tnd repaiWno Sobmlut FE 2-82 BLOOMFIELD WALL ClEANERS. faction guaiantsfd. FE >l. each ■Bh *“*k separate gntronoes. extra tot. Lot us Williain Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ~0 W. Huron* Open 0 to * HAYDEN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 1>V ECON-O-TRI SEE IT ON BUILDER’S SHOWCASE, SUNDAY, AUG. 19th, Channel 4 at 12:30 P.M. $9,995—$1,000 DOWN 3-BEDROOM - TRI-LEVEL MODEL OPEN .DAILY TIL 8 P.M. TO MODEL: W. on M-M at Tegger-dlne Rd. , WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT jJUtAYDEN, Realtoc. O'NEIL TRAD1NO 18 TERRIFIC TOO SMALL tor your femit on this big 1-bedroom brick ranch with attached Ilk-car garage. No worry about selling your present horn*. This beauty offsre a 35-foot living room with fireplace, family room, watt - to - wall carpeting throughout, gai boat. 150x965-root wooded lot In Bloomftold Township. Wing Lako School. Ag| ua HOW ABOUT ISAAC CHART AMD LEOOETT SCHOOL AREA. This 3-bedroom. brick rancher le vacant and raady for new owner. Living room com-gtotely redecoreted-hrsu throughout. Nicely 'land-. .raped .on a 46xlM-ft. lot. It'i a terrific buy at 112.400 with low F.H.A. financing available. SUBURBAN WEST BIDE RANCH HOME. 3-bedroom carpeted living room. 15-foot farm kHohm .wltb plenty of 1 $1200 DOWN WOLVERINE LAKH PWVTttJWEt ASSUME OI CENt MTO. flnmtoee^hug# lot, ntoo eubdt- Tl,“n , $500 DOWN UNION. LAKE ARIA need street. Full price M.SOo! ^ FLATTLEY REALTY _ ay CoBlIperon M*| 1 .. — ■*— Nice bungalo Big carpeted Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. ■ Eves jW MS43 SILVER LAKE HEIGHTS dal m 1:00 to »;00 p.m. WUI Id 1740 ra. ft. tri-level 6 bed-ms. Family room. Basement, ar garage Fireplace. $19,500 INCLUDING LOT located to beautiful Ham-„„_d Lake Eetatea. Spacious brick and red wood rancher — •enter ball, living room, dintoi room, dan, 4 bums, kltchei breakfast .sran. Fireplace. pottog and dropoa. 2 ear attached Baiun, immedlr'* • ——-‘— Priced g| *30.500. LAKH FRONT Sacrifice buy on this lovely nHmi ranch homo. Living---------- with fireplace, family dining room, kitchen with buQt-tos, 3 bedrooms and 4 bathe. Walk ou basement, hot Water beat. 4 rai attached garage. Priced at *27. newly (tecongwt large kltChepand —- floor, He bod- 1 JrPri*‘ed Tmmei' JTB laton.— WE NEED LISTINt John BCZlrwin 114 West f ■a - EVE. FE 5-1446 DORRIS bom* overlooking 'I attached garage. Wima, « ment to pure sand beach. AU plus a 4-room guest home. PIONEER HIOHLAND — 111. ......... i baU bungalow 1, recreation room with ,LL CITY ___________________ _____ the advantages of suburban living with a beautiful lake privileged park wltb ibis brick nod frame ranch home wltb attached heated garage, full basement, spadoua family kitchen, gtoamtog oak fire., high etormi and many other sales features you wlU admire. 114,050. OFF J08LYN: rle this better than average 4 room bungalow completely redecorated throughout to beautiful l. das hast. 2'/a car garage, beautiful lake privilege park. DORRIS ft BON. REALTOR M Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0444 MULTIPLE tlSTINO SERVICE OPEN 1 TO 8 In living room with flroplaoa, l1 bathe, basement, 4-car attache _ garage. Bpaelou* corner lot. Your host: John Stone. FE 4-0111. Dlreetlon*: Elisabeth Lake Road past william* Lake Road, turn right on Hurondal* to open ARRO 400 DOWN for this eoay 3 room ranch, with attnehed fenced with ihnd* tree* barbecue. FuU price only I rt storms and ■ortane. i/ioae to aohool. (bopping and bus. Balling tor 410,460. Terms. IP YOU QUALIFY—You can pur-*■— “ this easy 4-bedroom borne ooly * 100 down.. Oak plastered walla, stairs to full baecmenti 4-oar m- TED MoCULLOUOH REALTOR 3PEN 4-4 - SUNDAY 10-1 MULTIPLE LIBTINO__EMtVICB ‘1 CABB-EL1ZABETH ROAD PHONK (hS2 2211 IUNO/jti< 'lad ftocJPVVI tut paved drive. 11,400. ~ I GI No Money Down MO FBR MONTH IN-CLUDINO TAXES AND INSURANCE to all It WUI coat to Uvw la thii i-b*d- OI?” iSclud*?”11Aluminum storm* and senana, large 76-f00t tot. ME* privilege* for swimming, boating and plonles. 4100 will WEST SUBURBAN ' RANCHER With 3 bedroom*. wail • to • well ear-peting throughout, full ' basement, nle* 40-foot Mt “ hshdle* tlL5o8,*full°*|prlMy RAY O’NEIL, Realtor I p> MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 New Model Homes Colonial and Ranch W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE A Give-Aaway Almost at the Asking prlsa. 3-badrm. rancher, oomptotely 100-ft. tot juit waal Of I A real III,NO value for fll.OM Wltb Just 41,400 I Vacant And quick 1 CALL TODAY, beautiful Onlv 411,500 and' down plus ctoefug 1 MlSg THIS. _______ ... boat garage. Sand beach, view, clean spring- family noma, even waU-lo-wall carpet iMludeO. A real bargain at Just 410,(M. All Briele:*— City west aid# and'as sharp aa you will ever raid. Extra nle* roeroatlon room bosutl-tullv finished. Even living i|LM Tn ary buy ttala wto HOW. Sad Sluick: A few gallons of paint, ■ruse, and aom* re pal triple yOUT mvaMUMUl I t-bedrm.; wltb M|MMw_g>-r*|* and lake privilege*. Van- Ibis to do bualjUMia with on this 1-bedrm. off JOalyn. It'* vacant, and quick possession Baeef ment. gas hist, ground tovel *- ‘ ---- Tilth (I replace. , ' Trading' Is Our BuMtiess K, 4-0(40 Realtor FI I-pen 0-1 M L B. Sunday WEST BIDE 3 FAMILY INCOME — Easily converted-to *1* family. Throo bedrms. Baptrat* bsmte. and gas furnace* for each unit. Present Income EMC per mo. Price reduced to 415.100. Term*. Floyd Kent' Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 — Open Eves. Im' Parking Frye P S0HRAM Immediate Possession IVAN \V. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 (42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD GAYLORD _______gLMgrsii down,. i„ mo H. R. HAOSTROM WlAL-TOR. W^Huwn. OR 441358, 9 _______ Highly rutrieted between 2 lake*. Per sal* by own-er;5CY»-------------SH....... LOTS In one of Oakland County's moat desirable locations. Jayno SSPSWX WAW «S private beach privUam Including paved straate, water and gaa amtoa. lOO'xiBO' sites from $3600 'TERMS COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 134-0511 . Evas, until 8 p.m. .» 5 ACREB Lj COFFIN. Cherokee Hills! Controllid to protect ^hotter borne*. It’e 100 ft! wooded, roll-tnc §lt«* offer country twin-Mitt edbvMiflnce CATHTWrmRlTItelttor Mi Nat’i. ,r—-4-011 V^EBSTER LAK* OWOW rJ>X2gPn^r 32 teres north east of Oxford. ot*r-jy level end felrlf will fenced. Smell itrewn. A reel bergaln at “rA^^rREALTOft , 1 take n trade. pond adjaei (l.ooo dn. i apartment. Good b mohT LAKE FRONT. ALL SIZES. ALL PRICES. ACREAOB. Call our Lake Orton office or stop to. Only 7 mites north on M-24. «* have all kinds of proparly. Mora than willing to help you. MY 4-2(21. 4 ACRES^5-room hom*^ part J^ase-variety of fruit end bepte*. 4 ACRES WITH NEW 4-BEDROOM RANCH—Full d‘-‘-‘--1 * Lawrence W. Gaylord FN MH 0-9693 2-2821 downetalr* 241 C 2-famlly folose to location). ,4 bedrooms each. Oae heat. 2-car garage. Lugo tot. Shade. Paved street. Qood renting aroa. Only 45,100. 4750 down. Term*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-59) MONEY MAKER. CLEAN HOME and business. Husband retain ~ ent lob. 14 Matthews. Lakt Prgfgrty LAKE LOTS TOGETHER 3-Bedroom Lakefront hare. Lovely HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR M3 Union Lak* Rd. EM 3-32 _______ EM 3-7111 BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL HOME. bedrooms, aultabla for mnuiiva. Privet* lake, walkuii distance to schools and sbopptoi center. Raasonabte, Write P.0 ~ x 53. Drayton Platoa. bedrooms, llVmg__________________ bath, plus screened porch aoroee front. Fail basement with gaa furnace and hot water. M miles north of Pontiac. ((.950. *780 down and 464 nor month. EVERETT j. CUM- MINOg REALTY, 4548 -------------- Drayton Plato*. OR (-11 lak* privlleiei on Long Lake. Har- fiuNTOokf Lakefront. *17,000.42. "~'i».4(ii Rowley, or l-iioi. LAKEFRONT. 3-________________ nlshed. *14,600 FE 2 0237. _ !ake ClVlNO LOTS. (MS. 410 down, (10 a month, Flab. Round. Commerce Lake areas. Ofe 3-12(5. .. . «... pgia Brian Corp. FRONT HOME, YEAR around living, blgbly restrlcu ' Lake Orion In IMUenwood HI Subdivision. Houia between 2 laki Face brtok, 3 bedrooms, ,4 fh to-wall carpeting. For gal* by o or. MY 3-4134. _ Nariliani hearty 40 ACIUM h h £3449. * .•ta-AciEEfB ACRE OR GRAVEL ROAD. JUST “ - --------1 TRp. 3 Z'&rrS: FE >.7«4*. 'ARCELb on ________,r , TUeoT bedroom country homo. Interesting fMUuro*. will (rad*. Aon* 003-1774 Davteon U. M separate toilet* and room*, i tie tank and field In. ean be u aa heme, light industry or 0 mereltl. M.400, term*. d Real Estate Iftgbland. M 6H ACRES (mall country aatate. Lake «*• on Upper strait* Lake. oueldar development! 604-1434 ACRES. it^ER OF BALI?' «!!i 1 ACRES AT Win end Morgan Road. Ur rolling and partly w< divide readily btto several »uour ban sitate sliea. 4454 par aera on easy terms. ■ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weet Runs Street fTfiMUl leu steel oven end range, Wge family sun room. School bun at door, good floor plan. 414.500. More land available. I ACRES WITH) 4-BEDROOM. BRICK AND STONE . TRIMMED RANCH—Full basement, fireplace, like new. Attaehed breetewaf and 1 ACRE, WOODED—Modem brick reneb. fireplace, iftf ——— close to Oavltburg presewsy. *14.450. 16 ACREg, WOODED. HIOH—Oravel potential. 42M par sera. 50,600 down. 17 ACRES. NORTH OF OXFORD— * 1 high scenic aroa. fanoad. peach •darn 7-room boma, firewater hast. 4-oar at- ,buiijto?.‘,i.....M i orchard, n UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 44545 ---- MApte 0-1241 Solo BU5lftQ55 PrBfMTty 97 EXCELLENT STORE BUILDINO. 55x45, A-l location. 70* window display area, 40x60 etteebed buUer bldg. 106' itarega bldg. WlU rant, lease, or eell. WUI belp eeteMteb n B-Siaaf to bu,‘n*M' b7 QW"*r' FE 5-7051__________264 W. Walton Sale or Exchange 48 wrui”-Wissr “ * Telegraph (ood location. vestment and rental eompany, FE 4-1511, Partridge ft Aaroe., inc. ,,MIClfUVu8INHSgt*3uiDB'*" New edition goliMi lo prose soon) Aeeoc. office* thruout Mich. tpn and cTtotonvllle. i AUTO TRIM AND UPHOLSTERING "L!?_ Roobeiwr. in-----ci7-- 4-4621 Of OR 3- BEER AND WINE PARTY STORE. - Bouthtm Oakland Co. and roallv busy Good money makor. ideal lilieband and wife operallou. Large walk-to cooler. 526,060 pius stock. Term*. SUBURBAN TAVERN '1*46 then 1 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS imber Partridge and Aaaee.. Inc. Associate Offloee uinrout Mteh. 1056 W. Huron, FE 4-48*1 BU8IN1M OTORTUNITTj, 8^7- O. L. Hubbell, LI 4-4311 lease. Wo 1 Standard frUM____ CAB COMPANY Oakland County, 47 eabe. , proxlmately *114,006 g r u Kyo-appeallng. B * a U 51 ( Ul I equipped. Only 43.046 down., MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION '5r® DRUG STORE Tbte lr lb* .only drugstore — Orton- ent emer retiring. Bverytatog gee* toeludlii- the building (ktg(0), fixture*. burin*** and Inventory. All this for 531.645, *7.00* down. Living quarter^, upstair* tootedm | bedrooms. Brin* room, bam and kitch- C. PANGUS. Realtor 15 MIU g^8 ”VIUJt Nf im* WtffltevMS Lake. For information . call 'FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TblJRSDA T, AUGUST 16, 19 tttSiw «d U»d cm m ,,..$1995 1962 MONZA SSTUft ( 1961 BUICK LeSabre ...$2795 1961 CHEVY Parkwood $1985 ssnsuT%t*i°atao tr,n*mi*“on'v4 r* 1961 RENAULT 4CV\..$ 795 1960 Chevrolet Impala . .$1845 m sm I960 FALCON 2-Door .. .$ 995 196Q: VALIANT -4-Door . .$1345 nn|?h,*mUhln«! r“"0' h'*"r' Wklt*W*lh' 1960 BUICK LeSabre .; .$1995 1959 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1695 1959 FORD Galaxie ... ..$1495 1959 BUICK 2-Door....$1495 1959 FORD Wagon..$1395 1959 PLYMOUTH 4:Door$ 845 1959 BUICK Sedan . . . . .$1495 J 1st Gome —1st Served on 1962 Chevy II's 1959 T-Bird Hardtop ,.. .$1995 We have many fine factory cars in stock . . . 2-Doors, 4-doors, Standard shift, and automatic. Some have power brakes and steering. All have. push-button radios, wjhite-walls. Comfort and convenience group. All carry a new car guarantee. All low Mileage. - 1959 PONTIAC Catalina $1695 1959 BUICK Electro ......$1695 '56 FORD Victoria Hardtop BMX SS5 hv.tuW $499 se '61 CORVAIR Station Wagon $1445 '60 RENAULT Dauphine $599 m CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon m »rs & $1399 ‘58 VOLKSWAGEN Club Sedan uasrjrBw.’iEiVrts $1099 RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON’ Ml M, Main > Roctmttr 01 l-»781 ‘58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe sa&affiftrrs.'agj $1199 '60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon $1895 •OVA 1 '59 CHEVROLET Impala^ Sedan $1399 '61 CHEVROLET Convertible *rsr rrs-rrajw: $2387 '61 PONTIAC Catalina KsfHHSsMOTHF8 $2485 '59 FORD 2-Door Sedan $999' '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door uvs: $1585 •58 PONTIAC , Star Chief Sedan * $1095 '57 CHEVROLET Bel-Air $999 '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan $1899 '57 CHEVROLET -Bel-Air_____ $899 1959 JEEP FC "170" .... .$1895 1959 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1595 1958 BUICK Special ...$1195' S2K.”SK? 1958 FORD Wagon.......$ 1958 BUICK Sedan ... ./$1095 |SSf| 1958 ENGLISH Ford/.. .$ 495 ssssasss ™ «*•—•.«<« “** 1957 BUICK Hardtop .'.. .$ 795 '61 COMET Club Coupe $1645 '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door $895 '61 PONTIAC Ventura tx mxtj $2495 '57 FORD Fairlane "500" ft $495 MATTHEWS4HARGREAVES 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 374 Kl'W'fr.i'KK, *“ *“ 1957 BUICK Special ... .$ 895 1956 BUICK Roadmaster $ 695 IHhWjefcKMK** 1956 PONTiAC Hardtop $ 595 SRnSStr““ “* 1955 BUICK Roadmaster $ 595 t£uw.surausr — 1954 FORD, Clean! .....$ 66 1954 JEEP Wagon....$ 495 5r,,W!£Mf *“ 1953 JEEP Pickup .......$ 695 UoSn*r“VrwmmorI>' SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass KE 8-0488 Oakland County's Largest Volilme Chevrolet Dealer FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass . FE 4-4547 210 Orchard Lake mmm k i rtr • V TOT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST I6.-M62* FIFTY-SEVEN I cm 106 juiWAkrr. «*«i i i tor ni eew or ummi ' jNrtfao auto RajTPBj Sm^impala: « boor sedan. •olid Moot with rod and whiu trim. Poworglld*. V-g, radio and t heater. t,«00 miles. 12.22$. ' Ft f 1M DODOE LANCER Heater. Waabtra. Mac Tax, Lice 81.811 Delivered! TTi TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE 1 i DODOS CARS and TRUCK! •MU Oread River GlTo- •t **■ ** •■--- 1M0 LARK 2-DOOR. NICK CLEAN i transportation 622-3782._ ! Tast Offer— MOVING ^cadmao ctSS^Su, < Cadillacs.. 'I i Bdlcks-Pont Mir MU rii ifey 33 - • Reas. 22 Auburn —it Paad Cara _ ~ MKRCURY HARDTOP. .. condition. 27 MoIUntoy Drive. . 1557 MERCURY MONTEREY CON-verllble. Full power. Vary good condition. 57M. OR 2-T2U. SS? MEftCURY MONTEREY " Door hardtop, baa radio ah neater, sparumi ilka now whit .wall tires, gleaming Jet Mac flnlah. Excellent condition, hi SS» 1 MERCURY tsssr~ INS MBft&fltT COLONY PARK «. rsenger station. wagon. This oar Ilk* brand new! Radio, heater, lull power! This ear ia a real BAROAIN at 22M down. 272.W per month! One rear warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Llnooln. Mercury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 S. Sag-—w St. FE2-2131. i METROIX Itlon. MM. « Mai Tmmwa" .coupfc. whltewalf iN. OOOD 1. MUlord. I glass, ped-iful metallic green nman. mis tully equipped gem aanator sism. cribsman CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-mii. itoi ImoNKa corVair' in’ won- derlul condition. Lady one-owner ' car. Clean, fast, and llkc-new Interior. Powergllde, radio, electric heater, auto, wmdableld washers, back-up llghla, aquamarine color. Spare tire Installed near engine In front, never wed. Must saerifloe, 11.12$. Can be/seen back Of Pontiac Press building dally or call EM i-gSM after S and weekends. NO DEALERS. PLEASE). INI. f6rIY fltlNLINEk c5m^ vertlbje. sharp red finish- with-a white Jbp. Pull price $l,M5. LLOYD'S luneptn-Mercury-Comet / Meteor-Kngllah Ford Special Payment Plan '« CHEVROLET 4-Door Hi '57 FORD Falriene Hardtc SS CHRYSLER Hardtop 185 Oakland Avenue (et RR Crossing) Liquidation Lot_______ FE 4-601 Nadir «Mi Usfd Cars MOW. SELL. MI1 RAMBLER CMf- M$$ OLD8MOBILE 8UFER SS. RA-' dto and heater, etaMlaia ccndl-. tion, no money down, full S.qgMBffe • Aut^salts. IIS B. sastnaw. FE 12M OUM 4-DOOR U. HYDRA. radioT heater. Absolutely no Mr-5— ---------“ —— payment) Credit 1 SM.SS per mo. Call Sir. Parks, at Ml ■ Tumar. -Pain. . MM OLDS ' M HARDTOP, POWER, sued shape. Price BUS. PE 24S30. JJEjjSS _____________________■*W»"S. door hardtop, radio, boater, power steering and brakes, a reel sharp green flnieh, fr* * ““ year warranty) - power windows, power «e»t. Beau-tlful 2-tone beige finiih. A luxury PATTERSON CHEVRO^*"^ ISM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, mi sdHfcrr:.:”--: • Ml OLDSMflBik F-55 4-DOOR SlC~ dan, radio, heater, hydrameUc. whiiewalla, and all'' vfiurt trim. Beautifid condition, only S1.SM. SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE. 55$ S. WOODWARD. Iff 4 ““ .. .5 CONVBRTmtS^ Automatic tror—■ — I practically r cheep. Call i il $S244M after $ m$s Packard patrician, 4 door sedan, mint condition throughout, black with new White side-walls. radio and beater. Power steering and brakes: HIT Elisabeth Lake Rd-T5—Mm heater, excellent ______________ no money down, full Dlloe $M7. Assume payment* of 51.(0 a week. Call Credit manager Mr. White at Kwa Auto Sales. US S. 'Seglnaw, FE 22402. 1M1 PLYMOUTH VALIANT DELUXE 4-door' sedan radio, heater, stand* an) >hlR beautiful °Mack flnish with turquoise Interior Only fMM. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 555 B. WOODWARD. MI4-4M5 3$$ pontiAc. viikY aoob. ready tor that vacation trio. S. Coo-way Dealer. 343-735$. NO MONEY DOWN. ____________ 4-75Q0. Hamid Turner. Ford. mmr WimAg...itkjoi. ' !dse poshfiAC" . idoor. lUek. FE MM El 2-3225. 5. Alex Motors. I24-IM2. 1157 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF C N«w aad Died Cm 106 MST PONTIAC STATION WAOON 2-door, radio, healer, atoeriag and brakes. Mauttful greed and white) ciSrxstcJn^motors FE 344M and power steering. Good condition. 5875, Phone FE EmM after 5. 255 PONTIAC ITMOR HARDTOP. i owner, tow mileage. Full (.One-year wapimf fOB prleeM BORST ■_________________HI S. of 15 MOe Rd. on US-IS, Birmingham. MI (-45M. iei» PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. radio, haator,. hydra-mBaa|w. FE 5-7557. MM FONTTAC BONNEVILLE Door BatiF- -tsTrrx. tailor. All dower' equipped" for~only (1.795. SUBUIMIAM nLDSMOBILE, ’caSujna ' ^ gear aide* walls: Original WW. „id. '• jm car. 0elrQA^l6U2. «fler l» 19M PONTIAC CATALINA CON- vertlhle.. radio, heatpr. hydSw- lent CcndUlon, l I. 51.995. FE ItM.POHTfAd CATALINA 4-DOOR ^lRa4ei5«h2nr*rnaroeo i deem. 2“ " ------^ [ercuryT * Comet, rVSraT” English Ford, 231 S. Saginaw St. HAUPTLEONTIAC Open Monday Thursday 1 ClarkstoR . ,ma t______ MSI PONTIAC STARCHIER. PULL power. Extras. MA 54981. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA' 4-t)OOR with radio, heator. power etoerint and brakes Black finish, with (Ml down. SM.M per month. One. year warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury Comet. Meteor. Eng-llsn Ford. 252 8. Saginaw St. PE 1-9131. . 1962 FQNTIAC 4-IJo5r SfcDAN. llu WnTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1960 Pontiac Vcnturaf 2*door hardtop, automatic ■.transmission, power atotrtot cad brakes, SDCTY Auto Sales SM Mt. Clemens at E. Blvd. ______FE 4-0975_ 158 FORD T-BlRD 2 - DOOR hardtop, with radio, heator. 4-way power. Full price $1,1*1. LLOYD'S 12195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT." Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 dto, boat*' whitewalls, 54122. 1(62 TEMPEST LEMANZ toNVERT-tbto. stick, black with red Interior. 6,000 miles. 134-1144. ■________________ MB7 RAMBLER WAOON Beautiful brown and white fit I5M Full Fries 212 II SIXTY Auto Sale.) Ml. Clemens et E. E FE 440T2 New ORd Used Cart Itow ni Used Cars" 106 PRIVATE OWNER radio, Powergttd*. SSS-H.P., power steering aad brakes, super apart equlpmenL__$2.S45. Call FE 4-3313 f. MArttei 44W. ' SHARP lOSI^dt^WTE. Wrtl hardtop, 4-sp—d. Ft MSM. SHARP 1955 FORD 2-DOOR. FORD- 1959 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR a 0-cyl. engine, —i, heater. . less than 33,0M Only,$1195 BEATTIE' •Your FORD DEALER Since ttSB" On Dixie Rwy. In wdterford at the Stoplight or i.iiii Year warranty radio, ______ _ ______ carl Like Newl SMS down, 114. peg moadb. Owi T4~~ • LLOYD MOTORS, unci cury. Comet, atctior. Fojdj 233 B. Saginaw THREE 1937 CHEVROLETB. PRICES start from $495. an with no money down. LUCKY ■ AUTO SALES. “Pontiac's Discount Lot." and automatic ti Mint Lot,” 1M 8. Saginaw. FE ■ 2214. WU^Y'S jkEP^ l'WUEEL JMUVk. BMt Otto). FE 5-7265, FOE D..STAltoN ' WAOdN. automatic transmlsalon. 2 * door beauty i^Ho money down. Buy hsri Marvel Motors Vacation Time or Anytime COME HERE FOR YOUR TR/ PORTATION NEEDS, CHE THESE SPECIALS. '59 PLYMOUTH V4 automatic, radio. $945 '58 PLYMOUTH hardtop, ai Only $745 '59 DODGE 2-door hardtop, automatic, radio heater. Only $1095 Also WAGON Specials ' from $395 up. ■ SEE US BEFORE, SAYING YES TO A DEAL R & R Motors ..npcrlal Chrysler Plymoutl 724 OAKLAND AVE. Ft 4-3511 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ; Woodward Birmingham Ml ''-1930 New ltd Us^ Cyi - ' 106 r 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-11 dear with radlb, heater, power | steering and brakei. $175 down, I aasUme payment# of $47,SS peril month I , “ LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet ' Meteor-Engltsb Ford 231 B- Saginaw at. ......-FE, 3-S131__ Economy Beauty Performance art'all In on# package when yot “ 11755 Remember, we encourage you to check pur cars with a mechanic, you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK ■ 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'I WANTED!! Reliable persons or families to assume the pay- -ments on 78 carsr that must be liquidated imme- diately. A good chance to establish new credit or re-establish bad credit. NO CASH NEEDED! Choose from many such as these examples: CAR FULL WEEKLY »» min p av uichT* 1956 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon . ...,$297 $3.33 1955 Chevy Delray V8 ....$197 $2.21 1957 Ford Wagon, Automatic V8 ....$497 $5.56 1956 Pontiac Convertible ...... ....$197 $2.21 1956 Buick 2-Door Hardtop .... ....$297 $3.33 1955 Olds 98 Holiday ....$197 -$2.21 1958 Plymouth 4-Door Stick 6 ., ....$497 $5.56 1954 Meteor, Like New ....$197 $2.21 1957 Ford 4-Door Stick 6 ,...$397 $4.45 1957 Chevy 4-Door Wagon ,...$497 $5.56 1955 Ford Customline 2-Qoor .., ....$197 $2.21 1956 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door ,...$297 . $3.33 1957 Mercury Hardtop, Stick ... ...,$497 $5.56 PLUS MANY OTHERS , PLUS MANY OTHERS Universal Auto Exchange 312 W. MONTCALM (yi Block East of Oakland) M # FE 5-9231 Cpcn Dally (■ A.M. to t P.M. — Saturday 5 A.M. to I F.M. Russ Johnson Needs! Clean-Sharp- Attractive 1957-1958-1959-1960 Late Model Used Cars " We- Are Offering/ HiCfh Trade-In Allowances On Our Complete Stock of New Cars „ .... USED jCAR SPECIALS 1960 Rambler Sedan ............... A Mu* beauty, sharp end reedy to t»- ...$1295 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop Power steering and brake*, automatic. ...$1595 1959 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Power ateeriag'and brakes, automatic. ...$1595 1958 Pontiac Sfpir Chief Hardtop ... Power ateeriag and broke;, outometie, sherp. ...$1095 1957-Chevy Bel Air Wagon ........ V-S engine, automatic, ehorp. $995 1962 PONTIAC CatallSa Hardtop. AU whlto ...With, power etesrln*. .power brakes, radio, hMtcr, Hydra-- matla and tow miles. Only irsts. 1961 TEMPEST other sxtras.' 1960 PONTIAC 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, all new tire*,' radio, heator, Hydramatto. ti e real sharp. Only $1,893. 1960 CHEVROLET Wagon. An’ all white beauty with radio and hotter. One of tho nicest weson* you wilt find anywhere. Only 5((M. BUY NOW AND SAVE! -WEEKEND SPECIALS 1M3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ..... Discount MM Thin is a demo with all white flnieh, power eteering and brake* and eaiy eye gltss. New ear warrant!. More for Your Money itractabla 1958 FORD power equipment Ford-O-Matlc. Her* is one you must roclly tee to opproelate. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4'Door Sedan with V4 engine, radio, heater and many other extrae, It's sharp and priced tow ai only $M$. . 1962 BONNEVILLE il Bamboo ..xded with r chance to 1962 RAMBLER Sport Coupe. Beautiful B cream flnish and toadei equipment. It's your chi Classic Wagon Dcmonstr Popular white and blach I—___ with approximately 2.000 miles. Radio, heet' ---------------- '. automatic trans- DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES 1M3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE .. Discount i, power eteering, power brakee, eesy eye glass. 1M2 RAMBLER J tTIBLE ■ ■ Discount MM All white, automatlo, radio, heater aad whitewall*. ' RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 STORAGE SALE ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY - MOW COMES TO PONTIAC - PUBLIC ONLY-NO DEALERS • — The^olit^nq^'Oars^HaverHS ^bf "Augusf 16,^^"3962 ~B§en R&leased for Ifhm'ediate,'Sare! Now Estate Storage Co/s New Refinance Reducer Plan! 2 or Even 3 Open Loans Can Be Consolidated to One. One Low Monthly Payment, to Suit Your Budget! Come In Now — And Enquire on This Revolutionary New System! 1955 Ford Fairlane V8 2-Door Payments of $1.10 per Week *97 1955 Olds 2-Door “88” Payments of $1.10 per Week *97 . 1955 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door V8 Payments of 4liO pet Week *197 1957 Ford 4-Door V8 Engine Payments of $2.80 per Week $297 1955 Buick 2* Door Hardtop Payments of $1.80 per Week *197 .1956 Ford * 2-Door, V8, Stick Payments of $1.80 per Week *197 1955 Chevy Station Wagon Payments of $1.80 per Week ' *197 1955 Pontiac 4-Door Starchief Payments of $1.80 per Week *197 1955 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop , Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 1959 English Ford Anglia Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 1957 Chevy 4-Door Wagon 6-Cylinder Engine Payments of $5.80 per Week $497 1958 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop Payments of $5.80 per Week $197 . Immediate Delivery Credit Checked 5 Min. OK'd by Phone Credit Man on Duty ' No Credit Problems Ask for Mr. Massey Anytime 1956 Dodge 4-Door Hardtop V8 Engine Payments of $1.80 per Week *197 1957 Ford 1 Convertible, Clean! Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1959 Renault Dauphine, Nice! Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1958 Hillman Minx Convertible Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1957 Chevy Station Wagon , 4-Door, 6-Cylinder Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1956 Mercury 2-Ddor Hardtop, Radio, Heater Payments of $4.20',per Week *197 1957 Ford 2-Door Hardtop Radio, Heater Payments of $4.20 per Week *397 1955 Pontiac 4-Door V8 Automatic Payments of $1.10 per Week $97 1953 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan, Automatic * Payments of 90c per Week *67 1957 Lincoln i 2-Door Hardtop Capri Payments of $8.20 pe? Week $797 1960 Simca 2-Door Hardtop, Radio Payments of $7.20 per Week *697 1956 Pontiac r 4-Door V8 Automatic* • Payments of, St $2.80 per Week * *297" . 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161 - OPEN EVERY NIGHT, - FE 37162: |iiFIFTY-EIGyT ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AtXGXJST 16,1962 SSs^iSff&Sssz you get our i HOMER HIGHT W&E3SUT 1955 PACKARD MM ■SURPLUS MOTORS if — M MW THE CREAM OF THE CROP 1M0 Butok LeSabre 5 JNr bordtop. rsuio. heater. Dyneflow and whlte-waU tire*. Only 19,000 miles. The tender loving care given tty He : former — - — ji' the aparkllng condition of ,thta little jewel. Pull prise $1895 Remember, we encourage y$u to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. • FISCHER BUICK. 7IJ4 S. Woodward, .B’ham *• MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREKNPIELD’S New end Used Car* RAMBLER .! Buy now and) aara sat el l "iSoSE KAfiBLER eMij4u|t OBION LAKB^^ HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars 1097 BUICK convertible, automatic, iwer steering. power brakee. dtp, beautiful wblta fmlah black 1099 OLDS “ST* Moor with, hyd matte tranamlaalon. power ate lng and brakes, radio. Ilka n (did white finish! 0 MO Roadster l r condition, solid i HASKINS Chevrole't-Olds HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE. AT RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem 111 $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select4 Used Cars - : SERVICE FINEST EVER &56 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 Almost Everybody Is Happy When .They Deal at SHELTON’S • * 1962 BUICK Special U *1 u x * Convertible. ■ ateerlng and nanow, radio... befcm, wM.w walls. Many other acceworiea. Beautiful rad. finish with white top and rod leather trim. Save 1962-BUICK ■ Electra ‘W Convertible. Bower ateerlng, brakes end windows, power aeat. You pame lt_ it haa.lt. Save $1,000. 1959 Chevrolet 'whitewall flnlah with turquoise interior. « beautiful ear. 1961 American Rambler custom. Power steer- sto-wtirjs miles (twenty six hundred) that', mil Juat likta HAW. 1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop with 4-cylltider- engine, standard transmission, radio, neater and whitewall Urea. Beautiful red finish with trim to match. 0,000 actual miles. Still like new. 1958 FAIRLANE 1961 Falcon 4-Door Custom Sedan, si tranamlaaion, r ad i o, whitewalls, bark blue i to match. X t—* *" automobile. 1955 Buick Super 2-Door Hardtop, rower steering, power brakes, radio, tag "ike that Buick ride. Hare s one you shouldn't mlaa at only 1299. isay terms. 1961 PONTIAC Station Wagon. Power'ateerlng,. power brakes, Hydrartiatlo, radio, heater and whitewalls, we one black and one red. Both In showroom condition. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power, Hydramatle; ........ .mu Urea end factory conditioning. Yeah man! really loaded. demonstrator end your chance I960 CHEVROLET tt-Ton Pickup. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder angina, and It's ready to go to work lor you. Como over and look it I960 Pontiac Bdtmeville .Convertible steering, power brakes. —-adlo. heater sad frits finish with age leather trim. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES 1958 Chevrolet . neater, whlti-MM-jMBl fob e, "the0 price M 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V-l engine, automaUo transmit- nice' family wagon'and the pries la right at $199, 1956 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. Hydramatle. radio, heater. If you are looking for the right prico. don’t pate Ihla one up. Qnly 9296. 1955 Ponti 1-Door Sedan. Hydramatle. —... Wonderful 1954 CHEVROLET w .... Convertible with standard transmission. Yea, folks It's that tlma of year. Priced to make you happy at only 9119. 1961 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, auto, matlo transmission, radio, heat ar. whitewall Urea. A solid white beauty with red trim. Sava a bundle on this one. See or Call One of " Our Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS They Will Be Pleased to 1958 OLDSMOBILE . 1957 PONTIAC ar Chief g-Deor Hardtop, iweretetrlng. brakaa amt winner. Hydramatle, radio, heat-. whitewalls, jmsipp, Mona sen with leather trim to 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Fowet steering and brakaa, Hydra- heater, whitewalls. ■aaoHRU wmte finish a ' ' to "go. A real sporty ; 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakaa, Hxdre-matlc. radio,, heater, white walla, full decor group. Beautiful caravan gold. It's a honey for 1961 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon. Automatic tranamlaalon, radio, heater and whitewalls. Light jreen finish with matching trfm, 1961 Pontiac Star Chief frith power steering, power brakes, radio, heater ami whitewalls. Dark red fliriah with matching , leather trim. A new ear trade-in and atrlctfy an eyeful.'. ■ 1959 Ford Country Sedan Wagon. Power, ateerlng, v-g engine, automatic tranamlaalon. rad l.o, heater, whitewalls. BtautMlU white flop ish with red trim. Locaiy owned and a new ear trada-ln. 1954 Chevrolet ll Air w Here's one you’ll find bard to boat for only 1140. 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop. Stand- Beautiful blue fifoah .with trim to match. LlkS new Inside and Guaranteed -I miles. Solid w mission, ________ , _____I heater and whitewall tires. Solid blue with custom trim to match. A most eoouomloal family wagon. 1961 Pontiac Catalina aadan. Power ateerlng, power brakaa, radio, heater, whltewalla, spare never . used. Beautiful caravan gold finish. This li SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 MAIN ST. OLIVE 1-8133 ROCHESTER Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 BE READY FOR LABOR DAY IN AN A-l USED CAR -NEW Car Trade-Ins- '58 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater and white* 1960 Falcon 2-Door, Qean With radio, heater, gss-tavtag engine, etindird transmission 1960 Ford Gahbae Hardtop With radio, haator, automatlo traainlMlott. power steering 1959 Fold ' Fairlane 4-Door With radio, haator, atiek shift . and V-g angina. BoUd white 1595“' and a aat of iperkllng whitewall* 1 $995 and whitowallsl $1595 finish 1 i $995 1961 Tempest Beautiful 4-Door With radio,■^heater, automatic tranamlaalon. Light blue flnlah and It l« • beauty 1 1959 Ford Station Wagon With radio, heater, automatlo transmission, t u-10 n * finish, whltewalla. Clean throughout I 1960 Falcon Station Wagon With radio, heater, whitewall* and standard tranamlaalon, A 1958 T-Bird Hardtop With autonraUo transmission, power ateerlng and brakaa, sparkling whitowallsl $1695 $1295 $1295 $1595 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With* radio, haator and white-walla. Ultra clean 1 Standard • 1960 Ford Convertible With radio, haator, automatic I960'Fora ' Station Wagon With radio, heater and white-walls* Tu-tone finish 1 I960 Ford 2-Door Fairlane "940” with radio, heater, automatic trane-mission and whitowallsl $1495 solid* black finish l $1695 $1495 $1395 1957 Ford Station Wagon With a V-8 anclna, automatic tranamlaalon. radio, haator and 1957 Pontiac 4*Door Hardtop With a white finish, V-l engine 1959 Ford Convertible With radio, heater, automaUe transmission, whltewalla, tu- 1961 .Rambler 4-Door, Clean! With radio, heater, whitewall* and reclining eeato. The on* sparkling whitewalls l $695 and automaUe transmission. $895 tone finish! $1495 $1695 PARKING John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS • ■ FE 5-4101 JUST RIGHT FOR 'YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. THERE’S NO BETTER TIME THAN RIGHT NOW TO BUY YOU THAT NEW OR USED CAR . . . OUR SELECTION IS ONE THAT WE ARE PROUD OF. WHY NOT STOP AND LOOK OVER WHAT WE CONSIDER THE FINEST BUNCH OF USED CARS IN THE AREA. WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars , Will Do Just That for You SAVE BIG NOW! SAVE BIG NOW! .W hy ~ Not Shop On Our -BIG--LOT-; Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! 1958 Pontiac- 1960 Pontiac- one li a 4-Door Sedan and Catalina 4-Door is radio, heater, whitewall aadan. t has Hydramatle transmission MysUiamwllo tiar many other fine features whitewall tires. $1095 $2095 ' : - 1959 Pontiac a 2-Door Hardtop modal , Hydra-rrainiiHHni , iw MW itft£pow#r brakes »nd $1795 . 1961 1962 Tempest GMC Station Wagon with automaUe ^strmght atfciMranemtaaloi tranamlaalon, aaay-aya glass for rM| economy, radio and he enjoyable driving^ luggage rack Md )t h„ „ Safety-Tree d low price of only* ’ toUbaat at'uiS’tow price. $2195 . $2095 ... 1961; IQfiD PONTIAC Cetellna Convertible with power brakes, power PONTIAC Bonneville that hae radio, heater, Hydramatle transmission, power brekei. power steering and ■leering. Hydremetlc trenemlselon. radio, heater and other appointments you will adore. $2795 features on this on*. $2495 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door Vtsta model. It hte radio, heater. Hydramatle transmission, power brakes and power steering. Hite to an exoellent automobile for some lucky perebn. 1961 TEMPEST Her* Is a Club Coup* with etralght stick transmission and All tha fin* features Ilk* radio, heater, whitewall tires, etc. This on* will be hard to heat $2695 $1795 1959 Corvair 1958 Burdr Hera la a real nice amaller ear }*®r®. *• * that la a station Wagon model, ly aharp. It ha* radio and heater along automatic —“u the automatlo iransmls- wail urea i and muoh power \ $1895 $1195 ' 1959 Chevrolet 9-Door and It hae all tha equipment eueh as radio, haator, whitewall tirea. extra powerful engine and other celling ap- $1395 . 1958 1961 Dodge Chevrolet This ana la a Button Wagon and It to really sharp. It baa a radio,. neater, ■ whitewall **--• and the automatic tranan makes this a pleasure to $1095 Hero ikons you sen drive vary oheaply and carry a large load at tha asms WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE • “ There's ’ Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty ' at All Times to Help YOU! "Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ( FACTORY BRANCH | | , RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 m SAVINGS-DfePENDABILlTY-VARIETY-SATISFACriON-SAVINGS 1 L )h V/ THE BONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 196g •Today's Television Brograms- 10: M (9) Teteeeqp^UAW 10:M (2) Portrait (Coot.) (I) Sing Along (coot.) vert, Eddie Albert, Leo G. Carroll, Robert Hutton, Ells CM (2) New (4) News 47) News • * , (9) Long John Silver 6:10 (3) Sports . J (4) Sports <:4f (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Movie: “As Long As You’re Near Me/* (Goman: 1966) fUm director Frank Toman becomes interested in Eva Berger, a girl accident* ally hurt on the set of his latest picture. He decides to star her in picture based on her life. 0. W. Fischer, Marla Schell, Hardy Kruger, Brigitte Homey. (4) 'Michigan Outdoors (7) Gale Storm . (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Our Nation’s Roots 7:66 (2) Movie: (Coot.) (4) Outlaws (7) (tale and Harriet (9) Movie: "Loet Angel.” 0943) Happy-goriucky newspaper man shows town to little girl who has been raised scientifically to be genius. Margaret O’Brien, Craig, Marsha Hunt, Keenan Wynn. 8:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7) Donna Reed • (9) Movie (cont.) (66) Potential Unlimited 8:80 (2) Movie (Cont) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (66) This Land is Mine 9:00 (2) Brenner (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9). Wrestling 0:M (2) Zane Grey (4) lively Ones (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.) I0:M (2) Portrait in Verses (Special) By United P DONNA REED SHOW, S p m. (7). “For Angle With Love.” Re* REAL MeOOYB, 8:30 p m. (2) ■peplno McCoy, citizen.” Pepino studies to become a citizen. Re- DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). Solomon’s Choice.” One woman loses her baby and another does not want her new offspring in Dr. Kildare’s hospital Repeat. TV Features my THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). (7). “The Pencil Pusher.” Repeat. LIVELY ONES, 9:30 p.m. (4). Andre Previn, LimeUters, Jack Jones, Dorothy Loudon and Yale Chorus Join Vie Damone. (Color). LAW AND MR. JONES, 9:30 p.m. (7). “No Sale.” Sam Jaffe, now on “Ben Casey,” portrays man who rebels against retirement. Repeat. AMERICANS: A PORTRAIT Of VERSES, 10 p.m. (2). James Whitmore narrates program on American poet’s view of American peo-ple. UNTOUCHABLES, 10 pm. (7). 'Man in the Middle/’ Repeat. SOTO ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Silent Screen era spoofed in song. (Color). Repeat. TONIGHT 11:30 p.m. (4). Hugh Downs hosts. Guests are Rita Hayworth, Gary Merrill, singer Ver-ronlca Tyler, comedian Ronnie Schell and Alan King. (Color). p r 3 TT r~ r 7 8 9 10 \i 12 It u TT to IT r 19 20 J ■ 21 W 23] 24 ■ * ar r 29 36 an ar r 35 flft 38 30 40 r HT 45 w ■ r ar 51 gr 65 66 ST If 6:M (2) Meditations 1:86 (2) On the Farm Front 1:86 (2) Spectrum *62 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews. 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:M (2) Captain Kangaroo S:M (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie: “Conspiracy." (4) living (7) Movie: "The , Sea Spolh 10:06 (4) Say When M:8f (7) Tips ’n* Tricks i:H 47) News 10:M (2) I Love Lucy- (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch *<7) Ufa of Riley 10:55 (9) Billboard U:M (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday In Canada U:M (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “House of Men* ace." 11:66 (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:60.(2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 18:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 18:48 (2) Guiding Light 18:18 (9) Newa u:56 (4) Newa (7) News 1:60 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Hoodlum Saint.” 1:M (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny ' < (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Password - (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:88 (4) News 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “Woman of the Year,” Part 2. 5:80 <2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:85 (2) News 4:89 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand -A task force of Danish police boarded a little ship in international waters today and silenced pirate radio that for four years _ pirate radio that for four years had delighted Danish listeners with popular music and contraband commercials. gotato (Ml auuaMtv* I Expuni,, 1 PtudMorr t Li«rf*r (so.l D0W» onp* mlSM M tiMug. 36 Standard, of porfoottw 37 Orlantal porty }• Soft fabrio Arab League to Meet 6:89 (2) Edge af Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4iM (7) American Newsstand 4:11 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Lady Scarface.’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (8) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s NewT 5:30 (56) Discovery 6:56 (4) Carol Duvall wstor 66 gg£S Syrian frontier. CAIRO OR — The Arab League yesterday called an emergency meeting for Aug. 22 to discuss Syria’s charges tha United Arab Republic is interfering in its affairs. The meeting will be held in Chtoura, Lebanon, near the -Today's Radio Programs- sifs-wm. usv» 9m £*Mb«Uon wn£ itobort ■■.too wcas, ntw§. mnm wpoh. MOM, epotu WCAE. A- Coopor H 1ST W JR. m _ WWJ. Miuio TO Down CKLW. a. St*too Ills—WJR. Mows, IboveoM WWJ. Mows Aik Nttfbbor Basra,*" ActressesGetting Fewer Rales in TV By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tetovision-Radlo Writer HOLLYWOOD—There is a theory that television viewers would rather, watch actors than actresses. And this year, particularly in the new series, we’ll have to look sharp to see any actresses at aU. The theory has been repeated so often it has assumed status as basic television truth: Masculine viewers like action, adventure and derring-do because they Identify wth the tail, handsome brave heroes, while women viewers Just to look at tall, handsome brave heroes. get top roles Result is that regular roles for women in television series are approaching the vanishing point, while tall, handsome men in Job lots are being cast in starring roles. INSPECTION TOUR — President Kennedy boards a U. S. Coast Guard training ship, the Eagle, in Washington yesterday at the Naval gun factory for an Inspection tour. Coast Guard train- a r tomii ees watch from the rigging as the Chief Executive comes aboard the 298-foot long ship which was built in 1936 for-training of German naval cadets. One actress*- interested in a co-starring part In a series, counted up Hie number of women’s roles in nighttime shows on one net-work. Out of 38 Important parts, there were only six for actresses. so discouraged she didn't even try for the part—which was lucky because it was subsequently eliminated in favor of giving the s(ar a "buddy” instead of a regular girl anyway. TO BE TOUGH Things were rough for women stresses last year, but 'at least all those action-adven- Danish Officials Board Shipt Silence Pirate Radio Station COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Two customs department vessels Hie coaster Lucky Star and its crew were towed into Copenhagen following the raid in the Sound, the narrow strait between Denmark and Sweden. Police marched off four crewmen under arrest but refused to disclose their nationality or wheth-charges would be brought against them. END CAMPAIGN The seizure ended a brief campaign in which the Danish government organized a special five-minister council. Hie council made up of Prime Minister Viggo Kampmann, Foreign Minister Jens Otto Krag and the ministers of defense, public works and Justice, secretly obtained a court injunction against the ship and its crew. Wednesday. put to .sea and seized the pirate ship and crew at dawn. The Lucky Star was one of two coasters that for years had circumvented Danish laws against commercial broadcasting by sending from international waters. The ships were operated by a Danish-Swiss combine whose members have not been publicly identified. dent principality of Lichtenstein claimed he owMd the boat but was not violating Danish law. Walker Cisler STATE MONOPOLY Broadcasting is virtually a state monopoly in Scandinavia, with no commercials, and the govemmnt sought to silence the pirates by adopting a law last April banning broadcasts to Denmark from international waters and air space. Danish citizens engaged In such activity were made subject to fines and imprisonment. The Dsnish-Swtss combine capitulated but only one ship left the strait by the July 31 deadline. Lucky Star stayed on, silent at first. This week the , music—and the commercials—began again. Who ran the new Lucky Star Operation was not certain. A Copenhagen newspaper said a Swiss businessman living in the indepen- Will Cochairman UP Conferences ‘It's a Smile World' -4li^BeB4iwat4s~Siarted- FREMONT (UPI) - Walker L. Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co., today was named co-chairman of "Operation Progress Upper Peninsula," toe series of conferences which Trill be held the second week in October. His appointment was announced by Dan Gerber, president of the Greater Michigan Foundation. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan College at Marquette previously was named chairman of the project. Harden and Cisler will direct an intensive effort during the next few weeks to bring Lower Peninsula leaders in business, industry, labor, education, government and the professions to the Upper Peninsula for the conferences Oct. 8*lh, ■ They will urge state associations and state agencies to hold their board meetings in the Upper Peninsula during that period. By EARL WILSON “It’s a Smile World,” wrote the Broadway WASHINGTON philosopher, Irving Hoffman. P I’m now off on a world safari, a humor hunt, hoping to prove that it's still a smile world — that there’s laughter around the globe — taxes, prices and the stock market notwithstanding. Yes, I’m hunting Jokes — and where’s a better place to start than Washington where some of tha biggest Jokes are walking around? “What you should do about Washington,” a famous publisher once told his Washington correspondent, "1* to keep .out of it.” _ Kennedytown has a sense of humor—there s _ little restaurant calling itself “Coffee and Confusion,” which claims all the Congress- --------- men come here — they feel right at home. There’s a beer spot called “The Speakeasy,” an exotic dancer calling herself “the Sophia Loren of tha etrippers,” and a night club, "Hie Roaring Twenties,” which takes you to it by bus and has this ad slogan: "Call For Our Bua-and Leave the Driving to Us.” It’s a funny town. Why, there’s a yacht salesman named . m stickaU who advertises in the Yellow Pages—there are bookies here who say Bobby Kennedy’s so tough he won’t even let ’em make book on touch football—and there’s a Congressman Ben Jensen of Iowa who, you’ll admit, la corny. He served commeal to Congressmen t- and gave them a Cornmeal Cookery” recipe book. THE MIDNIGHT CARL IN N.Y. . . . Ann-Margret flew to the Cal-Nava Lodge — where Eddie Flsher’a appearing — to help him celebrate his 34 th birthday abb« Marla Albergbettl ranted a 15-room house In Lai A^poeketbook publisher’s working found the clock to get a MMonroe bio on the stands immediately ... Pat Boone’s wife and tour daughters will Join him on his TV spec ltf November . Ricky (pardon, RICK) Nelson now has four secretaries to handle his fan mall. ^ • EARL’S PEARLS: People today are chiefly concerned with the higher thing* in life ~ such as priCes-Ken Shively. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It wouldn’t be bad having a female astronaut taking a rocket to the moon, says Bob Orben—If they have someone there to park it for her. SnnrTD SAID THAT: with the progress of the aqto, some word/ have disappeared from our vocabulary—s^ch as rumble seat,'crank, courtesy—Jim Hanry. , «*. , It'S ironic, notes Dick Gregory- The phone company perfects a worldwide satellite «y«tem—and stlll cqn’t figure out. a way to gat us our dim# batik.. .That’S earl, brother. Floorwalker a Candidate for Governor PHILADELPHIA • (AP)-A shopper walked up to a man she believed to be a floorwalker in department store Wednesday and inquired where she should look to find the new fail hats. it I’m the Democratic candidate for governor/’ said Richardson Dll worth who was campaigning in downtown depart- from -previous set giddy wives ten In those family about suburban thing. But ally the acting woman’s lot ture series involvjng policemen and private eyes which provided work for free-lance performers. But this year, many of the ac-tion-advonturfe programs have disappeared replaced by militaiy-type shows. And big part for worn-just don’t get written into programs laid on battlefields and on a Navy ship. NEWEST TRICK Added to this nriitrtfy trend Is television's new trick of a* an assortment of male co-stars—three or four—ranging from older men to teen-agers so that viewer interest in every bracket is covered. There Just isn’t much room left for the ladles. Of course, there are “Hazel/ Foreign Policy Unit Names State Pro! NEW YORK UP - Dr. Samuel P. Hayes, University of Michigan professor, will become president of the Foreign Policy Association next month, it was announced yesterday. Hayes Is now professor of economics and director of the Center for Research on Economic Development at U. of M. He has held a number of consulting and planning Jobs with federal agencies, Including the Point Four program, Technical. Cooperation Administrate, Economic Cooperation Administration Mutual Security Agency. TKel^linT^ " is a 44-year-old private, nonprofit group whose purpose is to develop greater discussion of foreign policy problems. 1 Killed In Auto Collision TRAVERSE CITY II* — Two c*rs| collided at aa intersection miles south of Traverse Cityl Wednesday right, killing Hllmerl Stoddard, 55, of Rapid City. ‘Well I wouldn’t know about that," said the woman. "You see, from New Jersey.” 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio t *»• USED BUYS \1V%" Admiral *14’* v4i 12Vi"‘ Stawart Warner H995 14" Motorola *24“ 17" Motorola *24“ 17" 61 $29»» 21" imonon 1349s 21" Muntz ♦39** 21" RCA S499S 21" ZmMi *49** 21" Combination $7995 85 OTHER SETS 30-Day Exchange mum n PE 2-2257 515 E; Wolten EM. "Comer Joslyn Open 9 h> 9 SONOTONE House of Hearing Fra# Hearing Tests *wr*"g! •Opm ism, hr Appetabeeal" 143 Oakland FBdaral 2-1225 PONTIAC, won. 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'This is merely money due Michigan to help finance our second .five-year program which gan'July 1,” Mackie said, assures that the program will be paid out as planned.” Michigan Is one of few states which Issues bonds for highway construction In advance of the receipt of federal funds. | “Although the federal money is being released about 10 months earlier than expected, our share .of the $2 billion grant was programed months ago,” said Mackie. Mackie. -----•* ★ ★ -—’ , | “The bonding program under which we operate enables us to go full speed ahead with our accelerated highway program long before due federal, money is received.” ——- - ★ dr ♦ . The federal government authorized the early release of the highway funds to stimulate the economy. . Approve College Study for Berrien County BENTON HARBOR W-Trustees of Benton Harbor and f5t". Joseph school boards have authorized a study that could lead.to Berrien countywide financial support of Benton Harbor Community College. The plan, recommended by the State Department of Public Instruction, earlier won the support of Eau Claire and Niles school Marriage Licenses Stanley A. Huffman, 33300 Alter, Madl-on Height* end Lucille A. Major, 64# Height* Lowery. Troy MeriheU c. Roe Jr.. New York City, Y. end Oall A. Mathewe, 1306 Henrl-;ts, Birmingham David W. Fraaura, 16145 Beverly, -Irmloghamend Dlenn h. Cox, 31713 Sheridan, Birmingham ______ Joetock, 10 S. Waehlngton, Oxford and Obva E. Hummen, go Marlon AuguntJ. Mahay, ITS Starting. U-‘— ak« and Judith M. Steven*, mu ; «ke, Walled Laka John N. 0»w»lt, Mantfield. Ohio Karon S. Kennedy. 137 N. Andrew#, 1 Orion ■ — —“ Union and Nancy MBinewn, ijup nenneo*. uinaniuH . Donald X. Voelker, 300* Northwood, Royal Ohk and ArlOM M. Drewey, 3717 ”f*rde Point, Orchard Laka. . David L. Cuiaort. Livonia and Pinriela . Lovlckl, 41 E. Ypellantl. Larry J. Vernier, 337 Livingston, Highland and Linda L. Lang, ill St. John, "ignlano. Ennis B. 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Weather Sure* a Forecast II Cooler (Detail! Page S> ■ -Jrv __ y: i THE PONTIAC VOL. |20 NO. 163 # ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 -60 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTEHNATIONAL /rtsisf U.SWill Win in Race to the Moon FROM OCR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON v- Top U.S. space officials today stuck firmly to their prediction that' the first man to set foot, on the moon would be an American, despite Russia’s twin cosmonaut accomplishment. « They, pictured the Soviet feat as a “baby step” which told nothing about who would win in the hard running of the space race U.S. Working to Half Strike Electricians Picket at Huntsville Saturn Site, Protesting Scabs HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)-Mu> tiplc moves are being made in an effort to bring a quick end to a strike which threatens - to delay this nation’s moon exploration program. The National Labor Relations Board was urged Wednesday to seek a court order to end a work stoppage on construction projects which affect the Saturrt booster, currently America's No. 1 hope for shooting a roan to the. moon. James E. Webb, head of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he would change his forecast only if Russia started using next month something like , the giant Saturn booster that America hopes to have In setVice in two dr three years. lie ’.S. space effort Is fast paced, It Is not a crash program. He 'said an extra $1 billion to $8 billion a year could be spent but . would speed, progress only slightly and, might hinder mill-lory projects. Webb and three other top NASA officials gave these views yesterday at a news conference called to answer questions about Russia's latest cosmonaut venture The record-breaking flights o Dr. Von Braun Comments, Page 21 The strike at the Mar.halliwhose congratulations in Space night CeTOer by 150 mem-l*** “> Prem‘er Nikita Khrush-thl AvTJhtn international ehev were made public yesterday,! Warns 2 Shots Are Significant in Military Field Defense Minister Cites 'Superiority' Over U.S. in Greeting to Twins' RAVAGED BY FLAMES — Tltis section of the Rotunda Inn was destroyed early this morning when a fire started in a maintenance floor. The second floor and From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Soviet De* fense Minks ter Marshal Rodion Malinovsky warned the world today to note the military significance of Russia’s history - making tvidn space shots. Let our foes know What technology and what mill-tance are in the possession of Soviet power,” Malinovsky said in a message of congratulations to the two cosmonauts. Six Escape by Rotunda Roof Inn Swept by Early Blaze Six persons fled this morning control hour and a half. The I Ko^nf*hSi'VAB?!Frn "international I fchev were made public yesterday'from a 155,000, fire which gutted | tire was extinguished by 9 .White Hotjse. |« dining,hell and four go* rooms| ers, Local 558, has cern in Washington. Picket lines .Were raised . Jat the Rotunda Inn. a century-old I Township Fire me message rean: i seno I)anc|raar|t at Orchard Lake In [Morgan said the Arts apparently, was back afythe lire scene after I to you and to the «ovtei[ people jWe|(( Township. - started In ,a first-floor janitor’s receiving firsXald, Morgan said. * “““hitaHono.of . x * # - V/ljupm, which oontaiM .■ fiNMjiuuwii.. wire estimated by waiters. who live at the' trigs, waitresses* uniforms and a Morgan amt Township building In- (identified township fire* . tedly waa the only casually. He\ suffered a Cut hand, Chief Herbert which, required two stitches. Soviet confidence in furthe space successes blared from radio and television sets anB in black or -ed banner headlines in newspapers. Russia claimed the dual Rights last weekend gave It, space superiority over the United state*. A Soviet scientist Indicated however. that the “space twins” had .not achieved a link-up in the cos* mos as had been speculated. by • Western experts. three Bedstone Arsenal gates Tuesday as the electricians struck in protest of the hiring of a few nonunion workerwt>y Baraco Electrical ConstrugtJ&IM?o. ®f Pensacola, Fla. i, ■ , important forward step in the Most of toe LOW building lgve8t human adventure of the trades employes at toe Marshall; I peaceful exploitation of space. Center add toe Artny Ordnance 1 .-America’s astronauts join with Missile Comamnd honored toe I m<> jn Kendlng our salute to Maj. picket lines Wednesday and Nlkolayev and Cbl.' Popovich.” Tuesday. Adding to Webb’s words at the the heartiest congratulations of the people and the government of tie United States on the outstanding joint flights of Maj. Nlkolayev and Col. Popovich. “This new acomplfshmenl is inn were trapped on the roof (lames and smoke cut off their esbipe from second-floor rooms. Marshall Center spokesmen say the strike could cause serious damage to the moonshot program if It continues. • One project involves construction of a stand for test-firing the Saturn C-5, booster designed to lift the Apollo space Vship' on its voyage to the moon. President Kennedy’s Miss i|e Sites Labor-Commission urged an immediate end to the picketing, but the request was rejected by the union.* i Sen. John L. McClellan. D-Ark.. said in Washington he has -been assured by government officials that steps are being taken to halt the strike by Injunction proceedings under the Taft-Hartley |aw. And Marshall Center official* formally asked 18 contractors and. subcontractors to resume construction work today. Gordon Freeman, president of the elqctripal workers, - said the picketing did not violate the nonstrike policy for missile, and space bases w which his union subscribes. Freeman said Local 558 "exhausted all available procedures and methods for peaceful settlement of the dispute before action taken.”, ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. I Teamster Mob Wars in Street PHILADELPHIA (AP* - A police-estimated crowd of 1,000 ri-•aI Teamsters Union members, many -armed with baseball bats. brickbats and bottles, tattled Wednesday night in the streets in wild melee. Two police officers and 12 of the crowd were injured, windshields of autos were smashed, overturned and windows broken. Three bullet holes were found in the union’office’s front window. fin Today's Press Won't Be Easy Labor is aware fight tor 35-hour week will be tough one - PAGE I. State Politics j Durant wins victory c | Romney — PAGE '<«. No Bullets * . Dispute over W, New ) Guinea ends at hnt — PAGE Doesn't Work Soviet foreign aid gives motherland Some headaches j —PAGE 14. - Area News ............ 88 Astrology ............. 44 Bridge- .................41 'ftpklW- ................ 44 EMRsrials .............. • Food Section ......... SIM Markets -............... 81 Obituaries ...... . .... M Sports ............. 47-8S At* 1,000 Rival Members Wield Bats, Bottles; 14 They got off the roof when a neighbor, Charles Rogers of 3211 fine Luke Road, noticed their plight , and brought a ladder. Rogers railed toe West Bloom-Reid Fire Department shortly before 4 a. in. The three at the inn deni. -nship firemen, who had five of firefighting equipment at music system. Ichoof. The cosmonaut1! were flown today -from their point Of landing In Kazakhstan to another base closer to Moscow to make a detailed report on their work and life It spine. Summer!?) Weather (MacArtou^ci toSkedaddle Tonight> Capi(a! * Congress Thanks ■ ni,irnf,nmi'.,i .... tllC SOVlCt news agency Ta*» who acconi- Better lake a light coal along if venturing out toiilghU the feather nn predicts temperatures will dip i to the mid-hOs. Skies will be, partly cloudy. Portly cloudy and cooler ^with a the (Irene, said flames were licking'high of, 72 Is Friday's forecast, through-the roof Of. the two-storyjSaturdefy is expected ,to continue frame building at 3230 Pine'Lake'fair and cool. Road when they ived. Cecil Davis, owner of the hotel-restaurant, said the Williams. burg Room and four hotel rooms on toe second floor, suffered toe most extensive damage. However, Davis had repair crews u...* \a/:_ J-..,, I at tHb Inn minutes after firemen Hurt, VVindows Broken dt,parled He Mld fotir dining rooms were not touched by the Sixty-three was - the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer read 78 at *1 p.m. blaze and the inn will reopen tomorrow. Firemen had the blaze unde T Police, Fairmount Park guards, firemen and highway patrolmen ordered into the area at Front and Spring Garden streets. They forced the men To opposite sides of the streets and set up a cordon of cars and men to hold them apart. Bottles, dubs, stones and sticks continued to fly. About half an hour alter melee began, officers, aided police dogs, brought the situation under control. ARREST TWO Police arrested two barges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. The disturbance capped a day of tension between Teamster cal lot members and members of a dissident group which calls it-•If the Voice of Local 107-The Voice seeks to oust local leadership, faithful to the Teamsters International president, James. R. Hoffa, and to quit the union to join the AFL-CIO. ' There has beep dissension in. Local 107 for 'several years, marked by frequent outbursts. The Voice haa been attempting to remove Raymond CohOn, Brigantine, N.J. secretary of the local and close associate of ftoffa. Cohen and several other officers of the local have been Indicted on as of misuse^ of the Jocal’i ___hut trials have not yft been held. Addressing over 300 Oakland tounty Democratic delegates at a convention In Ppntlac last night, State Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley berated George Romney, Republican candidate for governor, as “a man with little sincerity, little initiative, and no leadership.” ’And no Amount of attractive packaging and PR (public relations) buildup of an image can long hide an Inferior product,” Kelley declared. Sail Off for Europe NEW YORK (UPll - The summer vacation exodus for Europe hit its peak today with the departure of nine passenger liners carrying 9.860 travelers, the largest number to .depart New York by ship since 1929. WASkrNGTON < UPD V Coil; •css invited General of the Army Douglas MacArthur back to Wash: inglon today to show him that its esteem for the old soldier has not faded away. • MacArthur, who delivered emotion-parked farewell speech joint meeting of the House and Senate IF years ago after-he i relieved from command by fori President Truman, returned today receive a congressional resold-Mi of "thanks and appreciation” for hir long service to the nation. ♦President Kennedy put an Air Force plane at MacArthur’i posat tor the trip from New York to Washington and invited thd general to the White House for a chat before the congressional ceremonies. * examined Ma|. Andrian Nlko Inyev and LI. 0»l. Pavel Popovich found their condition “excellent, excel leal.” Nikolayev and Popovich landed llx minutes apart yesterday in hill and desert country about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow. Nlko-layev had been circling the globe for nearly four 'days, Popovich tor nearly three. REI’AKE WELCOME Russians wOre preparing a giant hero's welcome for the two men when Ihey return to Moscow. In congratulating the cosmonauts Malinovsky said: i have “For age* to made famous our great Hovlet motherland and our. great Leninist Communist parly. Glory to yon. Let our foe* know what technology and what mlHtanoe are In noSsemlon <>t our ttovlet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) County Conventions Held He predicted Gov. John B. gwalnson’s re-election In November, referring to him as ”a man with great personal and political courage .,. who bclleveo In, and llveo, hi* motto ‘good government If good politics.' “Ibis is the choice in November -between obstruction and prog* tss; between mere image and great substance: between an unproven huckster and a proven leader,” Kelley added. He accused Romney of being "a man who went to Con-Con and soldi hli own principles out to the most reactionary element of his Republican party.” : Kelley charged toe Republican party With obstructionism In Its control of toe state legislature, by having defeated Gov. Swain-son’s fiscal reform program, tons placing the Interest of political despite our traditions, the Republican party actively seeky to perpetuate rule by a minority as a permanent arrangement,” Kelley said. ctited the GOP pwty of turning hack on democratic principles by necking to deny, reapportfonment of the.state legislature according to population. Despite our heritage, and FRANK KELLliV VOICE IMPAIRED Throughout' his lengthy speech, the attorney general obviously was under considerable strain due to a voice impairment. He to scheduled to undergo corrective surgery within (he next two weeks. Following Kelley's keynote address, delegates unanimously confirmed gander Levin's reap-potntnu-nt m toe Demecralto party's county chairman and all jjgwto----*-*“s«to by the local Delegates to the Republican parly rounty convention last night head(>d off right-wing opposition to Its 1962 platform before it got started, only to draw charges of 'shamful and disgraceful” tactics from the opposition's .leader. An alternate platform pushed, by the opposition failed to come up tor consideration when a motion to close debate on the platform ommi ttee’s recommendations passed by a narrow margin. Larry g. Davldow ef Hunting-ton Woods, leader of the small group of “ultraconserviflves,” afterwards termed the parliamentary move “reprehensible’’ and contrary to the pariy’a tradition of fair play. A move by Davidow to add himself and tour others to the noml, nees tor 149 state convention seats also failed. His group’s last effort, a restrict ion resolution on state delegation membership, died on the floor as the convention adjourned. the platform hassle followed the keynote speech by Grant Reynolds legal counsel for OOP ’ National Chairman William Miller. FIRST NEGRO Reynolds, the first Negro ever to keynote a Republican county convention here, attacked the Kennedy Administrations “lack of sincerity In the area of civil rights.” He called tor strong efforts to jria toe Negro vote for toe GOP, which, ho termed toe flfst party to take action on civil rights with The officers, then elected 178 (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) Dogs Take Note mmnr PLEASED TO METER—City of Pontiac water meter readout; Richard N. Valllanqputl of 140 Exmoor St. models new ttnitorn^ for Mrs. Oscar Petter of 39 Taylor St. Today is the first lime city meter readers and department service employes will wtfen uniforms—navy blue jackets and caps, light, blue trousers. The outfits are provided at city expense. * -. 'Stockpile Contract Aided U.S., Firm' WASHINGTON Iff) — GeoVgc M. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, told Senate stockpile investigators today that the government as well as his mining company gained from a multlmlllion-dolltfr nickel stockpile contract. * . . Humphrey, 72, wealthy Cleveland, Ohio, Industrialist and honorary chairman of the M. A. Hanna Co. Which handled the nicHsftl*~———.......... operations, flatly disputed earlier testimony before a Senate subcommittee about excessive profits or special treatment on the contracts. His prepared statement let; to her Hanna officials, flue to testify later, any answer to accusations by government auditors I hut the nickel contrails involved improper accounting and destruction if important company records. Of all the 'stockpile ountracls in >xpand production of nickel needed for The defense .stockpiles, Humphrey said “Ihe Hanna contracts involved the most efficient Humphrey Profile Page 11 of the least government mon either per pound of nieke bought or per pound of capacity treated, and it is surely dn lie comparatively f e w ( vhpre every, cent of Its exp ture has ulready been fully repuid Ihe governniMit with Inler^^f K,v JOHN CKOWI.KV < i|> Editor, The Pontiac Press,, TAMIMENT, Pa. — Antorlciih t'wsmen got a look at Chryslpt orporation's 1963 entry in tint trgor compact field toduy — uW Dodge Dart. Aimed at the Buick-Oldsinobllu-Pontiac (B-O-Pt smaller car mat-;eis, Ihe new Dart is the only otnplotely new car introduced by Chrysler for 1963. Humphrey apiwared voluntarily before toe Hpeelul Armed ttarvieoH subcommittee, headed hy Men. Htuart Symington, ll-Mo., which has been probing Ihe $X-hllliou defense stockpile. Holly Youth Killed in Game of 'Chicken' A 16-year-old Holly High School sludent was killed last night when he attempted to leap from a mov-g ear to the back of a pickup nek in a deadly game n Page 2. Col. 6) and Mrs . WII- Newsmen See 111-Inch Dart Larger Compact Aims to Compete With BOP Smaller Cars With n wheelbase of 111'inches, vc inches shorter than (he efit hlch bears the Dart name this car, II enters into direct compel!-on with Pontiac's well-accepted 162 Tempest (112-inch wheelbase) nd Chevy II, as well as ihe other B-O-P small cars, and Ihe Ford’s 'omei and Meteor curs. For Chrysler, It marks another step In Its ,drK>* to capture a larger share of the American CAT market of which (t Monday’s canceled fund-raising appearance of Minnesota Congressman Walter ,H. Judd are being given a choice of requesting a refund or leaving the money; with the GOP as a political contribution. Charles L. Lyle, chairman of (he Oakland County Republican Committee, said letters have been mailed to ticket holders explaining the cancelation, the letter also gives them a choice of requesting a refund, leaving the money for general campaign use by the party or earmarking the money for the campaign of a particular couiity Tickets tor the fund-raising dinner cost $100 apiece. Lyle estimated that 45 to 50 had been sold. ★ ★ ,1* Republicans canceled the dinner whpn Judd asked to call off his appearance because of important business and political matters in his home state. Sunnf Weather Predominates Across Nation By The Associated Press Tfte nation's weather pattern showed only minor changes today, with indications of generally sunny skies across most sections. There Were late night and early morning showers in some areas and fairly cool weather was reported in some northerh regions. Thg hot weather continued in much of the Southland. Thunderstorms rumbled across the Oklahoma-Texas Panhandle region, northeastern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona Wednesday night. A tornado struck the area of Mission, Tex., and one , youth was killed by lightning, man was killed by lightning in a thunderstorm that hit San Antonio, Tex. The one inch of rain in Safi Antonio was, the first in 44 days. to a slick mob of machine gun-who looted a mail truck of $1.5 million — topping the 1950 rink’s Job as the nation's biggest cash haul. ★ ” ; ★ Massachusetts State Police broadcast an alarm for five men and one woman. ' There were vague descriptions of two men known only as “Tony" and “Bus-even less for the woman and almost none for the other men. Chief Postal Inspector Henry B, Montague, 50, head of .the nation’s oldest investigating service -which boasts a record of 99 per cent convictions for crimes involv-the mails, flew to Boston take personal command. Investigation headquarters was switched to Boston. Washington promised that i need be. the Post Office Depan ment's entire force of 1,000 inspectors would be put to work to crack the case. Post Office Department spokesman saiid the truck sometimes carried as much as $3 million on its run from Cape Cod to Boston. ‘The robbers must havd had inside Information,” said William F. GuUette, 63, of Somerville, who would have been riding guard aboard the truck except that-his vacation started less than 24. hours earlier. William F. White, chief postal inspector for New England, said ‘This is a disaster. It’s been " | [years since the Post' Office Department has been hit by a big holdup.” The burned sedan, a stolen 1960 brown and white Oldsmobile, found on an unpaved Street in the Mattapan section of Boston. Its trunk held several highway detour signs such as the holdup gang used to block the northbound lane of Route 3 in Plymouth while they ambushed the truck at 8 Tuesday ★ ' ★ ■ ★ Massachusetts State Police Capt. Michael J. Cullinane, chief of detectives, said he believes the car was used by the gunmen—one of possibly eight cars used in a smooth, quick, apparently carefully planned stickup. Police showe dinterest in a-second stolen car that burned in the West Roxbury section of the city but cquld not connect it with the robbery. The truck crew—driver Patrick R. Schena, 36, of Everett, and guard William F. Barrett, 51, of Mansfield—both World War II veterans—spent hours studying photographs of known criminals on Wednesday and faced more of the tme chore today. Inspector White said Schena and Barrett are not. under suspicion. Sr Sr ★ The two men led investigators over the route their truck took from Barnstable on Cape Cod. The truck carried cash from Cape banks consigned to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Postal inspectors checked every Cape post .office for descriptions and valuations of every piece of registered mail in the pouches. * PLAYFUL COSMONAUTS - Russian cosmonauts Pavel Popovich (right) gives fellow spaceman Andrian Nikolayev a playful hug as they appeared before a group.of residents of Karaganda, Kazakhstan yesterday in a photo Red Defense Chief Boasts Space Power The Weather Pull U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness little temperature change with a few showers and an early afternoon thundershower likely. High 17. Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and Friday, low 55, high 72. South-Westerly winds 10 to If miles becoming northwesterly 12 to 20 miles tonight and Friday. 74 41 Pittsburgh 79 92 8. Lake City 1 77 66 S. Prancleco is M 8 8. Marla I ■ 76 60 Oaattla 64 i6 *rr AP Pliotofai thundershowers are-ex-the middle ttye eastern the western lakes the eastern states Washington^ cupd - senate leaders prepared point-by-point answers today to explain blanket rejection of opposition amendments to President Kennedy’s space communications bill. *# Or' They hoped to pass the measure by tonight. * One answer to be given, it was disclosed, is that the President personally Ms reviewed 'the controversial legislation in detail and is “satisfied” with, its safeguards against monopoly, foreign policy Intrusion or other corporate abuses. AP rhMu supplied by Tass, Soviet News Agency. They are believed to have landed their spaceships near the town after orbiting' the earth nearly 3 million miles. (Continued From Page One) power. I wish you health and happiness In.your private lives.” The defense minister's message, published in the Soviet army newspaper Red Star, contrasted with other reports in other Soviet information media which have emphasized the peaceful aspects of the dual flights. T was amazed by Andrian Nl-kolayev’s self-possession,” said a doctor who examined the astronauts soon after they stepped from their spaceships. 'He looked cheerful, Smiled. )akland GOP Beats Right-Wing Move (Continued From Page One) state opposition to “any additional tax meaures, Income or otherwise, without ah offsetting reduction in present inequitable tax measures. “We favor a referendum of any fiscal reform program that ir eludes an Income tax provision. Davidow's platform opposed ’absolutely any further income ax.” While the new county platform endorses the proposed constitution, Daivdow's platform made no mention of It,, The platform was' worked out by a committee appointed about month ago. Davidow claimed his group' platform was approved by three to one at one of three public hearings on the platform. When a move to close debate In fact, he was ns unperturbed as If he never had been into space. His physical condition is excellent/’ The Tass report said the two heroes were besieged by journalists, photographers and radio correspondents asking hundreds of questions. Tass reported them "tireless and in high spirits.’’ MUST VISIT MOTHER’ “Someone handed thf cosmonauts a stgck of newspapers, report' continued. “Andrian 1 ayev took an issue of Pravda, turned over the pages, and started reading a letter from his mother printed in the newspaper. “I must visit mother,” he said. 'This year I didn’t manage to go.” The report said the astronauts today had exchanged their space-suits for air force uniforms and looked “very cheerful, in nigh spirits and gay.” 1 motion to adopt tin platform gained the floor, DavMoW rose a point of order to denounce the tootle no “unfair.” He was ruled out of order by convention chairman Charles L. Lyle. The restriction resolution sought to make it mandatory that 70 cent of the state delegation be elected precinct delegates and to establish criteria of length of service and votes received for election to a state convention post. New Dart Unveiled at Press Preview (Continued From Page One) made product in the 111 - inch wheelbase field this'year. Keeping the Plymouth at 116 Inches in its 1963 model, Chrysler then moved to increase the length of its regular Dodge to 119 inches. These moves for IMS eliminated the potential competition between Valiant and the Lancer and between Plymouth and the Dart (both at lt$ Inches In IMS). The gap between toe- and 116-Inch cars was filled with the new Dart. There remains in 1963 only the possible competition between the Chrysler model and the new Dodge “ both with 122-inch wheelbases. 880 IN DECEMBER , The 1963 Dodge 880 is scheduled to be introduced in December. At the top of the Chrysler line, the Imperial remains alone with 126-inch wheelbase. Besides the Dodge car Hne, Dodge trucks and that division’s campers and motor hornet .were previewed. In introducing the Dodge line today, V. E- Boyd, Chrysler’s vice president and general sides manager, noted that the firm would merchandise its auto products untjter separate divisions in 1963,' Dodge and Chrysler-Plymouth. Each division will be responsible for Its own sales. French Actress Takes Overdose of Sleeping Pills MONTE CARLO, Monaco (API French screen star Bella Darvt is the Princess Grace Hospital today, recovering from what hospital attendants described overdose of sleeping pills. Miss Darvi was found unconscious in her hotel room early this morning' by a hotel employe after anxious friends persuaded the hotel staff to look In on hi She returned to the hotel tlfne after ' midnight after, what her friends described as • "dts- .... astrous”1 night at the nearby ca-t Chang, ousted by the military slno. coupMgst year, has beeti named in They said she was in I highly the trial of -16 persons charged nervous stqte, and had quarreled with plotting against Gen. Chung other "persons at the table. Hee Park's Junta.' ■ Ex-Premier Indicted for Plot in $. Korea SEOUL, Korea UP — South Korea's military government indicted ex-Premier John M. Chang .today oh charges of providing money for to overthrow the gov- Insist U.S. Will Win in Race to the Moon (Continued From Page Ond) news conference,' NASA Deputy Administrator pr. Hush L. Dry-den said, “The fact that they may have done the job ahead of us does not mean that they are ahead of us in going to the moon.” However, both Dry den and other NASA official* said It was possible the Soviet Union might make a manned trip around the A Soviet correspondent put into words the question puzzling many American reporters. Sergei Vishnesky of Pravda wanted to know why official answers at the news conference about America's space progress sounded so much more optimistic than other views attributed to NASA officials and U.S. scientists. Deputy NASA chief Hugh Dry-den replied, “There are 22,000 people in NASA. If you did not find one pessimist among them, something. would be wrong.” Bralnerd Holmes, head of NASA’s manned apace flight office, said that Increased outlays would speed development of the Saturn rocket, by only 6 months or a year. The Saturn, counted on to permit the United States to lift the heavy space loads Russia now can orbit, is expected to be ready in 1965. Senator Leaders Plan Answers to Changes Urged by Opposition Even as the.b! lined up for their final round of amendments, they predicted a “big vote” against the mens' ure when It goes( back to the house. One senator predicted that as many as 150 House members would, go on record against -what the opponents caU a “giveaway” bill. Only nine members opposed It when the House originally passed the measure on May S. Administration sources conceded the number would be creased, but to hardly, more than 75. dr The legislation, cleared by three major Senate committees, would set up a privately owned, government regulated' corporation- to operate the U.S. portion of global communications satellite system. BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Edwin Sharp Burdell, 64, has taken over tiie duties of resident consultant Cranbrook, * Henry S. Booth, chairman of the board Cranbrook Foundation announced today. Burdell has recently returned from Ankara, Turkey, where he was consultant president of the Middle feast Technical University. In his new capacity, he will he available for consultation on any phase of operation or education at Cranbrook Institutions, the board chairman said.. “With bis vast experience, he will be a great help to us,” Booth added. 1 ★ - * ★ * /The doctor’s long career in-clbdes four years as dean of humanities at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and 22 years as president of The Cooper Union County Dems Hold Convention in City Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 was ordered by a circuit judge yesterday to halt its strike against two Oakland County trucking firms which filed a $190,000 suit against the local. A temporary {njunction'signed by Judge William J. Beer directed' the union to discontinue its strike pending the outcome of a show cause hearing Monday. t The trucking Arms Involved (Continued From F county delegates, to attefid to the Besides adopting resolutions to support all of the Democratic candidates in both the state ad county elections this fall, delegates also approved a resolution to promote and, support legislation to improve the standards of care for the mentally retarded in Michigan. Convention delegates also pledged their whole hearted support of Levin as chairman and nil other officers of- the Oakland County Democratic Committee. Earlier efforts to replace Levin with Joseph Masterson, campaign manager for Geo. Fulkerson, candidate for Congress, were resolved in Levin’s favor during a closed-door meeting'of the county candidates last Friday night. ★ * 'Now we are ready f° move ahead together,” Levin said last night’s convention. Teamster Local Must Halt Strike Circuit Judge Beer Bids due to the May 27 Turkish revo-lution, all foreigners were removed from executive positions and he became consultant to a succession of Turkish presidents. In addition > to being consultant president, Dr. Burdell administered a $1.5 million grant by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, as chief of mission with a staff of 18 UNESCO experts recruited in-, temationally and assigned to the university. ’’^0 ★ . ★ Dr. Burdell participated in plan-. ning the new university on 10,00() acres five miles south of Ankara. When he left last June the new university was being built with the equivalent of a $5-million grant the Turkish* government. Phone Service Disrupted in End to Walkout Against j Communities 2 Area Firms, Suing tion Co. of Oxford and E. 8. Mather] Inc., of Farmington. In a bill of complaint, the firms asked $100,000 damages because of what they term an “illegal” strike. ♦ ★ "TT* Listed as defendants are the union, union agents Floyd B." Harmon and Joseph Bane and two unnamed officials. The trucking firms charged that Local 614 began a strike Aug, 8 without first specifying grievances. The strike has cost them $8,000 a day, the firms said, for a total ao far oa $75,000. ~A collective bargaining agreement between the union and the firms was signed April l, 1961 and extends through March 31, 1964, the bill of complaint stated. * ★ * The trucking firms are under joint ownership and specialize in hauling sand and gravel for road projects. Officials of the firms say 98 per cent of their work is directly related to highway construction in Michigan. * for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York City. Dr. Burdell left Cooper Union in 1960 as president-emeritus and concurrently accepted the Ankara job where his task was to build a new university on similar lines to a U.S.-land grant college. i of president Direct long - distance dialing phone calls were halted in Oxford, Lake Orion and Metamora when earth mover working on Interstate Highway 75 ripped up three Michigan Bell Telephone cables this morning. According to Bay Storm, district manager of Michigan Bell, about 200 feet of cable was ripped out of the ground about ■ quarter of a mile north of the Opdyke Rond intersection of 1-75. The toll! center for the direct dialing, located in Pontiac, was cut off from tne three communities. - Service/ was- expected to resume about 2 p.m» U.S. Army Conducts Secret Malay Probe KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP) — A U S. Army team is conduct-int a hush-hush military survey in Malaya, the government said tbday. ★ ★ ★ A team of two officers and six noncommissioned officers, wearing civilian clothes, arrived July 16 at the invitation of the Malayan government. Defesnse Secretary Abdul Kadir Bln Shamsuddln said: ‘They will submit their report to us when they complete their survey.” ★ ★ ★ i t h e r Kadir nor American sources would divulge the nature of the mission. Deadline Tomorrow Election Expense Reports Due Tomorrow is X-Day for candidates in last week's primary election — the final, day they have to file a statement of campaign X-penses. It may also be T-Day for County Clerk Daniel t. Murphy — the day his T-roublea start in trying to round up the statements. Murphy said It’s pot always easy to collect expense state- daily the loeera — even though And It's just as hard, apparently, to get an accurate statement from some candidates, Murphy said, because no rigid method of enforcing the law has been devised] In Pontiac's City Commission election last April, Murphy noted, 'irregularities” in the statements of three candidates were cited by several persons who said they knew of expenses that were not listed. Ill, no one coir plained to ti an Investigation to ptive i In the wake pf these complaints of “irregularities,” Murphy lined the campaign expense* laws In the hope that trouble can be avoided from the primary election and in the upcoming November general election. ' LA,W SPELLED OUT The law requires every candidate i " every treasurer of a political committee to file a true statement of expenses within 10 days after a primary and 20 days after eral election. / The statements must be sworn to under oath and turned in to the county clerk's office. Murphy said candidates have a responsibility to inform any committees working in their behalf about the election law. “No one is. naive enough to think that a candidate doesn’t know where every dollar of hit campaign money lo coming from,” he added. “If n successful candidate falls to comply with the law, he cannot bo oworn Into hlo elected office.” ‘ Proof that a report is inaccurate >r incomplete can result in perjuiy charges against a candidate Utical committee treasurer. ★ , * ‘i h , Even1 so, Murphy said, candidate is afforded a kind of second chance” in the event of unintentional violations. II a report foils to come in, the candidate is called and reminded about the law. ♦ If the accuracy of a report la Challenged, the laws are toUy explained and the ^candidate is given a chance tp submit a correct state-nent ■ - ff- m to any COM, MUtphy SaM, the “teeth” la these election laws be? plaints must be made with his office. “As clerk, I am bound by the sworn statements and accept them true,” Murphy said. “My office is not an agency for checking the truth of the statements.” Murphy pointed out that the law places certain restrictions on the amount a candidate may spend in a campaign. The limit Is $40 for each i.ooo votes, cast for governor In the last general election In the governmental subdivision (city* c°un-ty or district) In which the candidate was seeking office. t In any case, however, a candidate cainnot be limited to expenses less than 25 per cent of the salary for the office he seeks or less than $100. Expense statements are supplied by the state and are available at the county clerk's office and from local community clerks. 3-DAY SALE mM{ MEM’S - BOYS’^iicai 20% Off Tj $9.IVtlMEX KM WATCHES-now..... O TONITE-FRI.-SAT.^ W LADIES’ - OIRLS’ WRIST , iTieX WATCHES fl.M TIMEX mu WATCHES-now. - 0 $8.95 TIMEX i|| WATCHES-now f $9.95 TIMEX WASHINGTON The Senate > is considering a House-passed military construction appropriations 1 Sen. Russell B. ' who said he hoped J "thie touay bm,’’ 5 Sen. the Metcalf, D-Mont. A ★, ★ • Presiding at the time, Metcalf was shout to SUbpit to the senate , itself Mansfield's point of order * that opponents were engaging in s “dilatory tactics’’ in violation of K. 1 Sawyer Air Force Base at Marquette' and ’Kincheloe AFB at Sault Ste. Marie each .would receive S7 million for 400 units. Wurtsmith AFB at Oscoda would receive 95*13 million for 300 units. SAVE KflH NO. MONEY DOWN warm bahty ambovrqwii ADULT un VlfTf fOtCHlippN U.S. Coast Guardap* K,aP«* I" proved I Buoyant Kapok Inse*. features sealed in vinyl inserts. In adMaWW^f straps esFP turn*it- Coil-spring suspension, for) safer • Leakproof closure • Full-length hinge ' • Side bolts, canter lock • Stem IftlOttxBft* Check These Savings! Plastic Camp Jug, Reg. 398 i,. 3.44 Alum. Ice Chest, Reg. 19.95... 1&44 Camp Cot, Special, jmjif.W Zebco Rod and Reel.. .. 9.SS 5 Gal. Plastic Water jug...... 3.99 Alum. Cot and Mattress.. .. .17X8 SPECIAL VALUE GUARANTEED NEW QUALITY PUNCHED FOR STANDARD 2 agd 8 RING BINDER COMPARE ot 98e 14’SEA KING . FIBERGLASS BOAT DELUXE CAMPER WUCUMIE HM SH0PPIK CESTEI tS® Phone 682-4940 Telegraph R«L at Elizabeth Lake Rd. , f • i /S $$ If If; i STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. HL-MONDAY Thru SATURDJt Nephew of Bob Hope Admitted to Hospital LOS ANGELES (II — William John Hope Jr., 43, nephew «f comedian Bob Hope, was admlt-ted to the aty of Hops Hospital yesterday. ★ * *' 4h(>S Hope told a newsman Tuesday he was suffering from a form of leukemia, but a City of Hope spokesman said the specific diagnosis has not’yet been confirmed, William Hope’j father, Jack, died of chronic hepatitis in a Boston hospital Aug. & He was the ^median’s business manager. NtoMtt VALUES ^GALORE! IN THESE SPECIAL SALES TONIGHT (THURSDAY NIGHT) 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY! WHILE THEY LAST!!! 13 ONLY WOMEN'S DUSTERS WHILE THEY LAST 97‘ broken sizes VALUES to 3* Assorted SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE PULL-QVEiS Values to 4.99 While They Ltett 74 INFANTS' COTTON DIAPER SUITS NEED LITTLE or NO Voluei IRONING to SIZES 6 to 14 MONTHS 109 While They Loft 47‘ GRANTOGS 2-Pc. PAJAMAS SANFORIZED ELASTIC BAND Whil* Th*y WAIST. LITTLE GIRLS' SIZES 47‘ 4 to 6*—-VALUES to 1.29 Th* excitement of siding, of skimming across the water. s * the ™ pleasure of craning lazily along... all yours with the "Venture IV"! Designed to cushion thtbumps, handle like a breeze. Acces-torles as shown are extra. Red deck;15-ft. white hull. SAVE NOW ON 40 H.P. SEA KING MOTOR The water skiers' favorite powerful, persistently dependable .,. and a miser on gas. With "Sonic Quiet" Silencing fiberglas hood. Waterproof ignition system. 6 gallon fuel tank. - \ 134“ Charge It No Money Down fOO-iB.TRAILttPOIt BOATS TO W LONG Special tilting action lets you launch tyeur boat while the trailer Is hitched to the car. Dual-position and carpeted bunk supports. Hoe* axle for a safety balanced load. dies boats up to 15 ft, tong. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THfanS^AY, AUGUST 16,1962 Lean -CENTER CIF U.S. Choice TENDER, DELICIOUS STEAK HYGRADE'S COMP everyday LOW PRICE ncseil inbomj zombJM HEINZ SOUPS Northern TOILET TISSUE TreeSweet Carolina Gold DELICIOUS Frozen ORANGE JUICE • CHICKEN NOODLE • VEGETABLE BEEF • MUSHROOM a VEGETABLE • TOMATO EVERYDAY LOW PRIOE BANQUET-Frozen 1271 CMliyLSktlf >^iilwwilfiiii*iiiMiwwuiiiM 53* Pmpl.VPood T^n Bdfc f|l| ■ ’' ii 5. 111 ■ ■ \ ill hu r-{i)iitmiiWt)«twiWikmmmmitWiwmiwiwfW«wtWit/^> • i1.1'yj 101,J| i> ufiVf^11IIA* * “iv* ytlf ltMM-y*Y i (Extra GOLD BELL Stamps WithPttfdiKuii of Any FroiH BEEF ROAST II Extra GOLD BELL If Stamps With Purchase of Any Dellclouf WATERMELON Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Pprfehase of 1 lb. or More of , STEW KEF ' Extra GOLD BELL 1 Stamps With Purohate of 3 Cam 6r More of TUNA FISH R Stamps With Purchase I of Any Froth UM jjQ% PORK ROAST Limit 1 Coupon—Expire! Aug. 19 i^jilAug. 19 ; S | ^ J Vg§| T*. Limit 7 Cow^^fcqtlA^e^ 19 SS^ '/Si hmm MlMtMlMtMlMtMtM'/IFr) f ^miMIMUWMWWWrtlMW Cf'WMIMII ^lutwiVihiitnwnitwniiWiWtviiiiiUtwiWiifAi i(«wiwiinwiimiVwi »«tw»i ff«iW WiWA Ai At mWh7Ti r: u« t o »/«wA o ^ IMlMIMIMIMIMfMIMWnniMIMIM'MMMMtMtilfr /•WVMWV-WV'W'VA/'W * W ViSjlNAim le/www COUNTRY STYLE Si R Grade No. 1 v ling or Sliced Grade No. 1 Skinless HOT Grad# No. 1 PORK Loan BEEF SPARERIBSiHfflH I SOLOGNA DOSS SAUSAGE SHANKS 39! - SS3F39b 39b 391 39b CHEF'S DELIGHT ^BIuuRibbonVj CHEESE SPREAD § m t 2-Lb. \ 1 Loaf ‘ J N||9 Ar •,. 2 ^,'25eJ M - KRAFT'S Salad Drening 1 MIRACLE WHIP ■ EVERYDAY Qt. /I A C k LOW mice Jar *97 (Shase ft Sanborn f or Hills Bros. COFFEE ■ Admiral—Maine I SARDINES 1 ,.i 10' 1 \ For Salad*, Baking and Frying 1 WESSON OIL 1 — *1" k cim ■ 9911 ■iai| 1-Lb. Can 1 ■ Jkll \m- * ^ ELNA . ' 1 GRAPE JELLY r1 n 29' S9f r 1 11 PI ■ UaW 7 '--- ai , THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, ATOtJSTV?6/ 1962 Womens Section liWiWPWWPiPWWlMiiiWit^ Women's Unit Holds Meeting at Church Christian Women "ts Fel- , lowshlp of the first Christian Church met Tuesday evening in the church. V After a business meeting, Mrs. Allen Hersee, chairman of the service committee, re: s ported transportation was needed for the Daily Vacation School students beginning next week. Mrs, Ed Williams, chairman of stewardship, gave a report on "What Is Our Fair Share?” ★ * * Mrs. Joe Morgan gave the lesson assisted by Mrs. Mae Williams on "Our Heritage” using the four points of freedom,. fidelity, flexibility and fellowship, after which Mrs. Harry Kunse gave the devotion. The following church circles will meet next Tuesday: Na- . omi, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lowell Mount; Lydia, 6:30 p.m., picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. . Robert Cole; and Elizabeth, at Mrs. Brady Adams with'a 12:30 luncheon. Brides-Elect Tell of Wedding Plans More than 3,000 years of Germany’s industrial design are traced in displays at Frankfurt’s Museum of Industrial Art. Hostess Must Think of Guests By The Emily Post Institute (UPI) — Designer Norman NoreU’s fall collection included a ftar accent perfect for the woman wishing to hide love letters—or even a change of clothes. The accent: a black fox mqff that appeared to be at least as large as a beach ball. Thesev perfectly round the shorty jumper goes back to school .. our campus cutie shown here in two coquettish designs! Flared 'n' flirty with stop-and-lodk detailing, see our new student leaders in finest wools. Jumpers, sizes 7-13; dacron® polyester-cotton blouses, 30*36. a. grey wrap-skirt, $12.98 white, red or camel blouse, $3.98 b. brown, box-pleats, $10.98 white, red or camel blouse, $4.98 $1Q98 «d $|2*8 WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ■ \ )}iw*shop to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday JUDJE ANN REID Q: I divorced my 1 several years ago and remarried a short time afterwards: Recently I was -invited ta-a wedding aimiversary party in honor of friend* of mine. When I arrived at theparty, I was shocked to find my ex- . husband add his wife among the guests. When I saw them my first impulse was to leave but decided against it, , I spent a very uncomfortable evening. Wasn't it very thoughtless on the part of the hostess to- invite us both to the same party?' A: A hostess should not invite ex-husbands and their former wives to the same party unless she knows that they have remained friendly and often do go to the same parties. Q: My husband and I are giving a cocktail party shortly, and I would like to Knew if a choice of two kinds of cocktails is sufficient to serve the guests, or should there be more?1 A: One kind of cocktail (martinis are still the most popular and the easiest to prepare in quantity) and one kind of long drink such as Scotch and soda or gin and tonic will be sufficient as far as alcoholic drinks are concerned. There must of course be something , nonalcoholic to drink for those who prefer it, ’ such as ginger ale. or fruit juice. ★ . ★ dr' Q: I would like to write to the Pope but do not know how to properly address him. Will you please be good enough to give me the correct form of address, salutation and close? A: You address the envelope to, His Holiness, Pope John XXill, Vatican City, Rome, Italy. You begin your letter, "Your Holiness" or "Most Holy Father* and dose, “Your Holiness* most humble serv- - Personal Notes! Patricia Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coles of Whitfield Court Waterford, la visiting friend* in Germany before going to Adana, Turkey, where she will teach. M. Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Oriow of Ft. Meade, Md., and*the Paul Mows of Grand Rapids came tor the wedding of their niece SaBy Lynne Young to Roderic V, Wiley Jr,’ Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. They were house guests of. the bride's parents, Di*. and Mrs. ftonaM A. Young of Bloomfield Hills. . ,* ' * • ★ ; . .The H. I. Pattersons, and sons Hunter and John, of Dallas, Tex., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Astoif Levin of Dwight Avenue. ^ t- # ' Ha,,4 e1 f, Ample light for bedtime reading — "most hotels just don’t," said Pahlmann, “and they also have a knack of putting the bed light where you have to get out of bed1 to turn it off; ★ ★ ★ Modernization of the luggage storage area so that it wiU hold today’s two-and four-suiters and' the soft, lightweight dress and suit cases which unfold to hang (“hotel luggage racks atm look aa if everyone traveled, with a Gladstone bag," Splashes of bold color rather than the halge or gmy basic; wallpaper either in combination with .paint or throughout a room; big, not dinky mirrors, And plenty of stationery in the desk with the Gideon Bible ao you don't have to call the management for more paper when you write the folks back home. !‘A hotel room should Indicate that somebody cares," said Pahlmann. Derivation of Detergent Ever wonder when the term “detergent" came from? It is derived from tbs Latin "deter-gere" which means to wipe off. It’s certainly true that Modem detergents are so effective that dirt can literally be wiped oft surfaces with a audoy sponge or doth. inside Linings (UPI)-An inalde story: linings of fur amts In the Andes Path collection featured lao* trapunto, gold-brocaded Silk, and faints with the coloring of Monet’s, famous "Water UUos” canvas. Startling Color (UPD — Look for startling color comMnatlona in fall fashions, especially far evfrtlngi Designer Molli* Pamls combined mirnle linine with flame l T^ '’- ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST* 1962 k M « i pf;; ,j FORTY-FIVfe SOME PEOPLE JUST DON’T WANT ADS You don't see many of them around, because, they ate the ones who have more money than they know how to spend. They don't worry about things like a strained family budget, the Cost of new school clothes for the kids, replacing a washing machine which suddenly goes to pieces, losing ten bucks in a poker game, a brake job on the family car, or kids, who throw baseballs through the neighbor's double picture window. The rest of us are different. If we are fairly average, there are about five timie a year when we could profitably use a Want Ad, either to sell something or buy something. We can even use them to find jobs, find lost articles, rent extra rooms, and locate hard to find items we need. ’ If you are not in the habit of using five dollar bills to Jight one dollar , cigars, Pontiac Press Want Ads are great fbr you. If you want to know more about how to use Want Ads and how little they cost, a friendly Pontiac Press Want Ad-ViSer will help you write your Want Ad. . m fl 2 Lines 6 Days Only *3.84 ep» FE 2-8181 ;m| J m i THE PONTIAC PBESS WANT ADS ■i f ' n.. ' \i I 2E THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ATJGOST 16, WS I ColU. riWWf firTTrh I Ol) Cub.; Coir 1 ■ 1 mmmmM ttWlmmWm • snSf; l, MM* “ i nr| MOUNTING, _ 'M Hitt WHEIL HALANCING Jut Bring TMa U |K||i Itejal MMr Him , , • Alio Un4 Track Tire* AUTO DISeOUNT S WO Mr. Clemen* Center gill IM. aa Ike ».W. Oar., "’"JCi V.iSfj OJL 10TAL THIS AUGUST SALE! Up to 50% OFF FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS CONVENIENT PAYMENT PUN GAMUTS Sports Center 2175 Can lake IL N« Harbor Pb. 612-1950 Dodgers Following Same ’61 Pattern ■ m iJISr x / Major League Boxes ARTHUR'S SHOE REPAIR Pontiac's Modem Stop SPECIALIZE IN FIIUL SOUS SHOES DYED ANY COLOR INVISIBLE HALF-SOLES To: LEVIS MITZELFELDS DEPARTMENT STORE 312 Main St. OL 1-8171 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER For Your LEVI Casuals R&M DEPARTMENT STORE UNION LAKE VILLAGE EM 3-3914 n LEVI'S A complete lino of Orlzxly lain Barnetts ISO n] SAGINAW STREET, and AUTO SERVICE COMPANY HEADQUARTERS IN ROCHESTER introducing PONTIAC’S NEWEST TIRE Owned and Operated by LOS Pitts Over IS Years Pontipc*s Leading Tire Specialist Check Our Deal.Ml WE GUARANTEE YOU QUALITY and SAVINGS NO MONEY DOWN ciw 508 North Perry at Paddock 4 N. SAGINAW ^T. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 FORTY-NINE George King’i two-year record ,kiftW Coach Named M basketball coach at West x«Jrww wrlQ '“oacn n,am®a finia is;47 victories and 10 defeats.; STORM LAKE, Iowa (AP); John Naughton, 34, has been named bead football coach at Buena Vista College, succeeding Jack 'Jemtett who resigned. Naughton comes to Buena Vista from Fort Dodge, Iowa, Community; College. 106 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC LAST DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS at cost and bolow cost priest. 39.95 DACRON-BLEND SUITS. ICurtis Cuppers Have Problems 59.95 to 69.95 DACRON- $4A75 WORSTED SUITS...... MS3 85M to 95.00 IMPORT SA775 TURKISH NONAIR SUITS 27,50 to 37.50 DACRON $|E75 BLEND SPORTCOATS... 37.50,42.50,45.00DACRON $2^75 WORSTED SPORT COATS 8.95 DACRON-BLEND "WASH V WEAR SLACKS l2.9& to 14.95 DACRON S499 WORSTED SLACKS FAMOUS BRAND 100% DACRON TIES ft ALL SILK TIES OFF FAMOUS BRAND SHORT SLEEVE, DRESS, SPORT. BAML0N SHIRTS /ZOFF Vi, Alteration* at Cost During Our Vi off Sale! at the Cocoanut Grove and wound Up at the home of actors’ agent Kurt Frings. Belinsky, 25, and another bar of the Angels pitching staff, Dean Chance, 22, made news on the morning of June 13 for assert-edly getting home just ahead of the milkman. They were fined by the Angels. This was after Belinsky’s no-hit game M May thrust him into prominence. Miss Eves’ suit charges that she was riding in the back seat Belinsky’s automobile that ---------------------------- m $150,000 Suit Hied Against 'Bo' SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-Pitcher Bo Belinsky of the Los Angels Was accused Wednesday In a 3150,000 damage suit of mauling and manhandling Gloria Perry Eves. Miss Eves, a nightclub cashier, morning when ah altercation started and there were pointed suggestions that she get out of The car and hire a Uud. I Belinsky tried to eject her er, a divorcee. s«|ch force that her pearl necklace, was; broken and she was cut over the right Her complaint recalled a post-game party last June that began Two.Pontiac junior teams won district championships and the R. Clippers gained the city Class A final playoffs by belting CIO 124 on a day of crucial baseball games here yesterday. Auburn Heights Boys Club took Class E honors by whipping the Detroit V.F.W, nine 7-5 In the morning and Saginaw Shields 6-0 in the afternoon. Altitude Hinders Women Golfers from Britain in Colorado COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Women golfers from the British Isles, practicing for Curtis Cup golf matches with a United States team, are trying to solve two problems—altitude and optical Illusions—in their preliminary drills here. When > .they first . arrived last week, the British girls played only nine holes of golf at a time and used carts to ride around the Broadmoor course. But they are accustoming themselves to the foot altitude and now are playing 27 holes, walking the entire distance. Roger Hayward pitched a five-hitter in the Class E final which was decided by a two-run 1st. He had two hits as did Lynn Thorpe and Mike Burklow. Burk-low got the morning win in eight innings in relief of Thorpe. Dick Reddaway’s 2nd hit and a safety by Don Kitson along with two errors produced the clinchers. Taking a 24 lead Into the 7th, the Falcons scored five times but East Detroit came bade with four before Rog Miller got the side out in relief of winner Dugan Fife. The pitchers each hud two hits. They led all the way against Wa-terford but it got close until, a five-run 7th gave victor Tom NanCe some insurance. Miller got four hits, Fife and DeLarosa two each in that one. Larry St. Friday, when the 2-day international matches open, they must play 36 holes a day. * Three of the American squad members have a distinct Advantage, however, because they have played the Broadmoor course frequently. They are Barbara McIntyre and Judy Bell, both of whom now call Colorado Springs their home, and Jean Ashley of Granule, Kan. All have won the an-women’s tournament played Three foursomes will play Friday and six singles will be played Saturday. A victory counts 1 point 1 tie counts half a point lor each team. u Zephyrs Get Radovich CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Zephyrs of the National Basket-Association acquired Frank Radovich, 6-foot-8, 240-pound forward Wednesday from the San Francisco Warriors in a straight cash deal. Radovich, who.starred at Indi-na University, was the No. 2 draft choiceof the St. LquIs Hawks two years ago and was with the Warriors last year. In the front seat were Belinsfy, Chance and Mrs. Bridget Whitak- Mrs. Whitaker, 33, the. complaint said, objected that Belinsky 'not acting as a gentleman and this caused him to lose his temper.” 'i The complaint gave this count of events; In a fit of rage, Belinsky dragged Miss Eves, 33,, from the back seat to the front seat and 'Without any due regard for her health, welfare and safety ... so f manhandled and mauled her that she was permanently injured.” The suit asked additional damages for expenses as yet undetermined. Hope for Direct Fight Telecast. Falls Through Two Win Pontiac Teams District The Pontiac Falcons took the East Detroit Colts Tor the <*F” .title 74 alter eliminating Water-lord earlier* 104. Dennis had a double and homer and Paul Thomas homered with one on for Waterford. CIO took a 6-0 lead in the 1st inning but could do little .the rest of the way. The Clippers finally pulled ahead In the 3rd and won with four in the 6th. Six different R. T. men had two hits led ly Gene Cox with a triple- and single. Terry Anderson won relief. Class D. district play started day at Jaycee Park. Locknor Wins os Senior John Lackner won the Birmingham Country Club seniors' championship yesterday with a tour over par 37-38—75. He was stroke ahead of two-time champion Si Janes and Harry Hyvonen, each of whom had 38-38—76. Last year's chanipion Rollie Weyand carded an 83. ' Lackner just moved Into the seniors’ field. He turned 50 recently. HOW TO TMAT IT— Apply Inatant-drying T-4-L. You feel lake held to cheek ItchInt, burning, mlnutrk. ThM In * to J d»ya. wkteh Inlrrtrd ikln slough off. Welch healthy akin repUeo It. If not pleased IN ONE HOVE, yoor tRc koch At any drug (loro. NOW at Rimma Bros. Urog. HELSINKI, Finland (API -Plans fell through Wednesday for a direct television transmission via .Telstar of a part of the world featherweight championship fight Moore of Ohio and Finnish lenger OlH Maeki. The pronuters had hoped to show a few minutes of the fight live to- Europe and America via the satellite. Somp observers here felt it was* just as well that the deal didn't' go through as the champion from America overwhelming favorite to beat the inexperienced, non-ranked Finn in Scandinavia’s first world title fight. Officials blamed the blowup of the nearly completed deal on Sweden’s state radio and television authorities. Sweden has barfed live fight telecasts on moral gr6Xiiids and has not eVen made exception for Ingemar Johans-t a native son who held the world heavyweight crown. Because of technical reasons, a television hookup from Finland to Europe's Eurovision network has to be made via Sweden’s network. SLEEPING BAG 4*lb. Celecloud filling—-Temp, tested to 35*—Nylon Outer Shell and Lining-Full Zipper—Two Bags Zip Together to Make a Large Double Sleeping Bag. $12*5i 2-PIECE RAIN SUITS • Hooded Pullover Jacket with Hppw • Bib Stylo Pants with $ ^ 88 Suspenders - "S • Sizes Small, Med., Lg. joe’s r; surplus FACTORY "DEAL" fill no,.. “your symbol of^ QUALITY & SAVINGS SALE WEEK NIGHTS 9 P.M. hum mm. IMPALA SUPER SPORTl “CHEVY-LAND” Michigan’s Largest Chevrolet Dealer BHI hBm FE 54161 631 OAKLAND at CASS nr m'Mt ■Htii — IH v:? Ip lifl' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 FIFTY-ON# — the Mowing ar* top prices covering sales ol locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Product Stock Prices Generally NEW YORK <•» - Stock market prices were generally lower early today. After an opening flurry of activity, volume turned « Most changes were.by small fractions and there was a scattering of gainers among key issues. Some of the higher priced stocks showed changes of 1 or 2 • of trading yesterday, when a good part *f toe day’s earlier advance was trimmed. Brokers attributed the rise that started Monday. Steels opened generally weaker with Republic Off about 1ft. The company’s president said yesterday there is a very reaI possibility the dividend may have to be cut before the end of the year, to dr, dr U.$. Steel, Bethlehem, Jones & Laughtin and Artnco were down fractions, in addition, steel imports this year were reported headed to> ward a near record high. The motors section also was feO Bonds Continue Upward NEW YORK (API - Corporate bond prices continued their upward trend at the start of trading today, taking op where they left off at the previous dose. Activity, while moderate, was slower titan yesterday when the market posted a solid gain. Interest centered in the industrials. , U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly steady and unchanged at the opening. However, some long term issues, managed to show gains of 2/32 to 4/32s. generally tower by amount. Moot major la Hue with the team Among the tobaccos, Liggett ft Myers, American and Lorillard were all '.off close to ft. June cigarett shipments were reported more than 6 per cent below a year earlier, American Stock Exchange prices were mixed at the start of trading, Changes were generally fractional. Higher by a little were GuRon Industries, Anken ' Chemical and Aerojet. Off fractions were General Ply-..rood, Gulf Americin Land and Kirby Petroleum. Cinerama and Edo Corp. were unchanged. American Stock Exch. (Flfure* after decimal* ere In eighth*) IW TORS (Mil M ii^w .... SS.J * Senator Tells of Estes Deals Mundt Otes ; Evidence of Last-Ditch Efforts to legalize Plans KM The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API—FeUowInt I* e llil J selected stock transactions on the Nee York Slock RxclMMo with noon prices: —A— tales Net * m P El 3 UP bi rn Free 1.20 17 Sl% *f% 34%- m Pub 8v .30* 1 5% 8% *%... in Pub Vt 1.10 0 30% 30% 30%- ■n Ry Slg 1.20 1 20% 21% gS- ITiliai TC 7* 20% 20% 20% .. nrc .40 30 22% 22% 22%— Ok FM CP lb It 20% 20 38 - O.tty OU SO 10% 14% 18% + % I »% Lettuce', Boston, d«.' .......1.28 ymamJr Mr . 8orr»«2*tl. Poultry and Eggs t for No 1 quality n7 SS Sfc ft: ft 0 27%. 27% 2»%- % » !1» «% «»+ > E| • la rat 3«%-42%; medium 2»-3! . ...1 Ref In 2.40xd b AtlCC CP !* Corp W TO 23% 23%. —B— ih * CHICAGO RVTYHR AND BOOS ♦ CHICAGO, AU|. IS t API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Rutter steady: • Wholesale buying prlees unchanged: 03 score AA 87%: M A 87%: 00 R 80%; to c 84: oars to R 87%: ft C M. * Eggs (toady to firm; wholesale buy-„ tag prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 her cent or better Orado A whites 27; mixed 17: mediums 20; standards 20; dirties 23%: Chsoks 21%. , CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Aug. II (API——JU*t poultry: wholesale buying prleea 1 lo , to % higher: roasters 24%-26: special White Rock fryart l»%-30; Plymo . Rock fryers 10-20%. Livestock DEYROtt LIVESTOCK MARKET , , , 44% 44%-% If 11% 18% 18%-4 80% 20% 20%-- * “S ^ gft+ Safeway St'1.00 10 20 20% 20%— St Jos Lead 1 2 26% 20% 26%.. Reg Pap 1.40b 3 20% 20% 20%.. San ET tamer U 24 11% U% 11% . imun jcherlny 1.4 locony 2a SouCMRd. .20 BouthnCo 1.80 •oulTOM 2 SouPac 1.20 ioulty 2.00 SperryRd ,78t Splsgsl 1.80 WMWD la _ MdKoflad 1.12? Moncii fb • 74 70% .. ,..r 2 72% 72% 71%— % Kerr MoOc* .10 « M% jj% «%- % Koryelte 3* 42% 42% 42%+ % Kresge, SS l.gOxd 8 27% 27% 27% (E Kress.gH ISg 11 Jf% 18% 18%. groser l.» »1% « « • 17%— % I 17% 17% I 10% 10% 8 1% 1% ill US fiStS s a saarg ”,«88 1*® 30 ’ i choice tueri , M; 1 34.00-20.00. Utility I strong weights up * ...‘ and eutters 1I.IO-18.1™.------- : Hogs, lit. Harrows and gilta steads J to il^oenii lower, decline on 230 ll J down; jewt steady. Small lot moatly t No 1 ill lb feiaFowa and gilts M ” | 2 and 3 100-230 3b 10.00-10.80; 2 ! 230-300 U» 17.15-lg.oo: I, I and , 400 » tows 18.28-10.7S: 2 and 3 I lb sows 14.00-14.78; boars 12.21 .... J Vealers II. Steady with Tuesday'! i late 1.00 advaneo; prime 37.00-80.00; t good and ehole* 30.00-37.00: standard l 30 00-30.00: cull and utlyit io.oo-m.“ Sheep 300. No ebrly oalee. ■ CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK .CHICAGO, Al|S> 10 (API,—(USDA1 * Tfogs 1,800: rather glow, butchers | 230 Ib*.(Uady w IS lower —‘ 0 ■ with Thun|i|r’a. elooei * * p MO-STI lb* 11.00-11.35; ' couple lei 4 3-3 200-300 Ibe 17.78: aovoral iota 1- '* 35*ir*H VKr{it»; 3W-4M lb1 t 10.10; 3-1 4M-4M lb 11.00-10.70; { 838 lbs MJO-ImO. | Cattle IjUWOi oalee* n«n. J * slaughter steers and heifers * SO Uriwr; cows strong to * other Mae*** scare*, fuly i > efiolM and prim* i.soo-t.400 J' steers ll.n-SLOO: several I prime 1.310-1.400 |bf 21.00; «wnce >.sw 1,400 lb* 27.78-20.80; choice #00-1,100 ■nmKiMlt M*T OhcM with prime 1 end L4ri. 0M 20.15; good 14.50-27.00; ! load MOflhr prim* 075 lb helfere 21.00 | and load high choice and prim* 9 lb# iPli bulk choice 25.80-17.80; J 23.78-21.10: utility and oommorelai 1 14.10-17.00: oannore and cutters _______ 1 i 15.78; UUIIty and ohmmeretal bulb 11. 20.00: standard vealers 30.00-20.00; u_. Ity 10.00-20.00: load eholM 080 lb foodug noderately aetlee. si • steady: etaugbier —f jots ehole* ~ slaughter l_.„ lead and ehdoeii.00-2l.80; 1IS0-I1.0O; bull and utility fa L jj Cm., ind l.M 10 II tt% 23 ■ ■Sir 3 100% ISO too - u 1.24 1 11% *2% m- __ Air I, ” r«F •"t-.. Kit 0*F 1.00 U 43 SBLSi& EmsrEl .00 Emer Rad .SOI and John „ Iversharp l.» „ _ 42% 42 ..... l 27% 27% j •ISI cM^^rsasiFN. mil Bk DM. «i._ l Chang* .+M +1.1 +.7 +1. m Si iLvnSv - I r- Willlfife vH Sj.«•? 2| « S$SS »!sm .tKi 1121 IUJ rnD»!« » . ■ _ aitl i ii% n% u% .. M^u% io% imf * ****%» 1 ^ . ^ - ‘ ^ 15%+ J - J E+ W *4 70% 7Mk 7WkT I 32% SI 82% 4 —P— 4 20% 30% 10%+ I 11 11% 11% 1|%+ % I 30% 31% tt%- % li fi% fi% M%+ " 3 ' 27% 17% n%-, 17 41% 40%. 4i%+ 4 »% 32% M%4 T 11% U% U%-a 40% 40%— .14 40/ S% 40' + ilit ^0 70% «ij!% ioo% m * Wf~M 1 M% »% g%- % Pub sv PRO 3.20 4 04% M-mil, 1 - m [ rf» fsue - ReMhCb .rib:' KS5.fi. . KUSck -wt :iii a"+,k 14 14% ii% 14%. §4 20% M% 20%. 14y 30% 31% 1 10%' “tfWftW: 24 30% 20% 30%-U 46 48% 45%- 7 u% a. a,• 7 17% mi 17%— % 10 80% *0 *0 . " 1 0% •% »%. 1 17 17 17 — % , m 0 20% 20% 28%-" RR 1.80 5 14% 24 g%+ 20 23% 31% 41 3W4 30% 30%-% 24 20% 3 *8/ ... 2 50V* 50 50% + 20 80% 00 80 ... 20 37% S7% 27%— 0 43% 28% 15%— % 10 27% M% 26V*— % s» p „ it m« S% fi%- % w ig, i a a* •«—s obakor 14 0% 0% IV*- iy L40 0 23% 23% »%+ I I 100 4 24% 24% 34% .. -T-— it 0*4 1.12 13 11% «% Jl% + . Tex G, lul .48* WASHINGTON (AP) Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D,, says that even after Billie Sol Estes was arrested “the Agriculture Department was still seeking methods by which concessions already granted to Estes could be legalized.” cited as evidence a department memorandum made public Wednesday by the Senate Investigations subcommittee. A House government Operations subcommittee released testimony by an ousted Agriculture Department employe, linking the names of several congressmen to Estes. Both the Senate, and House groups have been trying to determine if the Pecos, Tex., promoter benefited from political influence building a now-bankrupt empire on federal farm Aid programs. ir John C. Bagwell, the Agriculture Department’s general counsel, told the Senate subcommittee Wednesday that a last-ditch effort was made last spring to legalize farm aid cotton acreage allotment deals similar to those of Estes. The Texan already had been arrested on federal and Texaa fraud and thieft charges. He now awaiting trial. Bagwell acknowledged , he had written the memo, approving proposal to bring new third parties and , new money into three cotton deals. He said the maneu-could not have helped Estes even if it had worked and that he never suspected Estes was behind the proposal PLAN. VETOED Beside, Bagwell said, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman vetoed the proposal. A week later the’department canceled the allot- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aaaiyst..... NEW YORK - The nation’s economic health continues to im-. prove. The latest official figures show this in spite of some dire predictions of a recession this fall, of the shock to public confidence of the stock market breaks May and June, of the political Jockeying in connection with the tax