The Weather Home Edition THE fPONTTAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 80. 1962 —64 PAffRS Goldberg Named Three Oh-SoHappy People! mm ’ \ * \V, r'K> jjjj Justice Served on High Court for 23 Years ALGIERS UP)—Open civil war seemed perilously close In this newly independent nation today as opposing sides menacingly Shuffled military forces toward what could be new bloodshed. The first move was made by Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s Political Bureau which called on the 49,000-man army and loyal guer-fcr—1 — ~ rilla troops to move against rebellious guerrillas holding j AAA Algiers. iruuu Workers The rebels: Ji)uic((ly countered by calling tor all-out resistance e. sA against troops * reported moving jJIlKO KgIIWuY * toward the capital. A Joint declaration by the Algiers wilaya (military zone) 4 and the Kabyl Ie (mountain) wilaya 3 said "We will defend our position at any cost and by all appropriate means against aggression" by Iprces loyal to Ben Bella. By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON (if) — Ailing Felix Frankfurter, a legal legend in his own lifetime, has handed down a final, sorrowful decision as a Supreme Court justice: to retire rather than attempt? to carry on at a faltering .pace. President Kennedy immediately chose Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to succeed the wiry, waspish little man with a big mind and a flair for piercing questions who had served bn the nation’s high-rest court for 23 years, Kennedy promptly named Undersecretary W. Willard Wirt*, 50, to 1 replace Goldberg as secretary of'to succeed Supreme Court Justice-labor. The announcement came Designate Arthur J. Goldberg as shortly before noon today. secretary of labor. ^ * * Kennedy pareonally announced Frankfurter's retirement, and his Ml«#n at A news conference. the Goldberg appointment webs ... ^ „ announced at the outset of a prill* . ™ tw wWi. dential news conference Wednbs- .**• **toto* wtlb flislM«tl» as ,jfty , undersecretary since the begin. It could have been no surprise n'ng °f admlnlstiaflee. that Frankfurter stepped down He added that he is confident from tte brt#r «pd Uttle iwpri* Wirt* will carry on what he cSlted ***** lh<* ****' (he very fine tradition set by Gold-dent lal nod to step up. u,- in the fteId of labor-manage- Frankfurter at 79 gave way to . ^ ‘. oi wsw- the inevitable inroads of mounting ment retotrons. years and waning health after his HEADED WAGE BOARD years of outstanding yet controver- Wrtei te 1946 waI chairman of HOME AT LAST—Although Mrs. Ignas-pin-ter of Birmingham can’t speak a word of English, she has plenty to say to her husband and teenage son "Suki’’ in thpir native Hungarian lan- guage. After a five-year separation, the trim little woman has at last been reunited with her fatoily. ' t Little Hope for Edify End to Walkout CqHed Biggest in 16 Years Leaves Bed Hungary Kenne dyPersonally Announces Choice of W. Willard Wirtz, 50 CHICAGO (UP!) — The nation’s biggest rail strike in IS years shut down, the H),565-mile Chicago and North Western Railway.today and there was little hppe on an early settlement. ‘ The iron wheels on the North Western’s nine-state Midwest network stopped roMaga# last^Utch efforts by Labor secretary Arthur Goldberg failed to heed off the walkout of 1,000 telegraphers at 7 a.m. (Pontiac time). Joins Her Family Here (‘Suki’ tor Short), and Can hardly ten out before long and they could wait to learn our language and!*0 bafik for Mr*- Pinter who was ill at the time. When to. vWtasBed arm*, ^ZJZZnsoorution had •warmed late Budapest to. Oc 'J* **>*« of trenspo. tober ISM. they choked off the StSStn People’s revolution Iran all sMee ahd htt dal 8to^. ^ Fa boa constrictor. * “f**, ^ *or trR,n wnb^ka‘ r : , tion to the coast. ylm By BEBA HEINTZELMAN It’s lilt* ploying the game at charades when you talk to Mrs, (gnaz Pinter of Birmingham. ! However, It won’t be long before the pretty refugee from Commu-nist-coiiffeired Hungarywfflije chattering like. a l)appy magpie. ■ After live long hardship-filled years in Budapest sbrkHnSIly ftg Hadj, commander of wilaya 3. INEXPERIENCED......T The regulars bgpestag them, though 45,000 strong, are largely inexperienced In Mtfle. Mott of them aUt out the relegion to frontier training camps In neighboring Tunisia and Morocco. 1 The exact number Of Irregulars After six weary toUes and dressing the Blue Danube on a chain bridge, they arrived at the train station only to be toM "hio transportation.” ■ \, ,f In an attempt to return home, they found the bridge already Communist-blocked and they were trapped. dr dr dr, Back to the train the two plodded and after much persuasion and a bottle of fine wine, the conductor allowed thepn on board. The men were on their way- to a new 'life. ' \ Talks weregchedulwi to resume at midday titer breaking off at I a.m. hit national mediator Francis O’Neill. who took over the negotiations after Goldberg gave utt, said the railroad and the Strikin'? A FI-CIO Order of Railroad Telegraphers (ORT) were still tar aoarf on the basic issue of Job security. CUTS OFF COMMUTERS The strike cut off transportation to one-third of Chicago’s armv of suburban railroad commuters and threatened economic hardship across the Middle West and the Greet Plains. A total of 72,(00 commuting passengers — approximately 36.000 persons riding to and out of Chicago each day—had to find other means of transportation. Town Friday? The Labor Day weekend may storm In, as Friday’s forecast is Increasing cloudiness with thundershowers likely by evening. A warm 88 is tomorrow’s predicted high. Troops loyal to Ben Bella were reported to have begun moving to Western Algeria at dawn. Some units of the loyal wilaya 5 reportedly entered wilaya 4 territory without opposition near Or-le&nsville, 100 miles west of this city. A It,;./A*1 The wilaya14 command pulled heavy reinforcements from its outlying districts into the capital, The joint declaration of the dissident wilayas said they did not Intend to defend every part qf their territory, “which all forms part of the Algerian fatherland.” , W":'.1.# W But they said they would defend the capital with all means at their dispoaal "to prevent a clan with Goldberg Profile, P. 79/ Frankfurter Profile, P. 10. Richard Bennett, 28, was cruising along peacefully)' In his car In Pontiac yesterday when he suddenly found himself In the midst of a policte chase after an escapee from the county jail. He recovered from surprise just in time to capture the fugitive, Rufus Anderson, 22, of 435 Orchard Lake Ave., while a sheriff's mm deputy struggled to get free ■H of. Anderson’s shirt, ■ Anderson, awaiting trial on a , MB charge of simple larceny to a ( |g§ puree snatching, made a break for freedom after being booked at the IMi ’ i 1 - w jail- He described Wlrtz as an able i lawyer with long experience ,!n ■ labor-management relations. 1 Goldberg has relied heavily on ‘ Wirt* dor mediation and negotia-I tions in many disputes. t Wlrtz is a onetime law partner r of Adlai' K. Stevenson, now V.S. , Ambassador to the United Nations. Winds this afternoon and evening will be southwesterly at eight to 15 miles an hour. However, a heartbroken wife and mother remained to the Old World living under the dictatorship of the Ceremunists. She barely tied out a living as cashier to a pharmacy -^— aU (Continued on Page 2, Ota. 5) in pursuit. The 6 foot-1, 146-pound Anderson was outdistancing his pursuers when one of them commandeered the car of a passing motorist. The motorist was Bennett, of 2053 Swaranne Road, West Bloom- fill skirt to Ids hand. Newman leaped from the car and was about to make a flying tackle when Anderson threw his shirt to the deputy’s face. - s. White Newman struggled with the shirt, Bennett, an employe of the1 American Automobile Association Pontiac office, jumped out of his car and collared the escapee. Back at the Jail once again; Ah-' derem was charged with escaping, In Today's Press New Jobs House okays public works WU-PAGE 14. Drop Barriers Jordan, Saudi Arabia to unite-military fore*a — PAGE M. Busy Politicking Backs Denial oi Injunction in Air Walkout Exits are provided' at Glendale Avenue and Telegraph Road, tbs single story glass, aluminum, and brick -hiBkUhgs cover 50,000 square tort. The principal parcel of property houatog the center was purchased from Mrs, Maud F..Turnbull who had lived on the site since 1909. ' Huron Street ntoe left to right Jp the phot*.. Telegraph Road, north and aouth, is the dtetytag line between Pontiac and yatertord Township. , , K ,-t THE jPONTIAC PK&SS* 80, 193» Nuctear Derby Brings Treaty Plea by J WASHINGTON (AP)- Preai* dent Kennedy Bays the possibility of 10 or 15 nuclear powers by the end of the statements was on nuclear tasting and he was returned to the sub« ject again and again in a meeting - ‘ need Air an enforceable treaty other items; banning all atomic tests. The President told his news conference Wednesday he and all the world would welcome a cessation of testing by next New Year’s Day. But, he made clear, Soviet objection to International inspection dims the hopes of an agreement, “I must point out again that in order to end testing, we must have workable international agreements,” Kennedy said. "Gentlemen's agreements and moratoria do not provide the types of guarantees that are necessary.” Kennedy warned that When one nuclear weapons goes off, "it may mean they all go off.” "Those who oppose an agreement,” he said solemnly, "should consider what our security will look like at the end of the decade if we do not have thp RETURNS TO SUBJECT One of the president's opening —Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter, 79 and ill, is retiring after 23 years on the Supreme Court and-Kennedy has selected Secretary Of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to fill the vacancy. —The President considers the U.S. foreign aid program most valuable weapon immediately that we hiave on the front lines against the Communist advance,” and he finds "it very ironical that those who make the strongest speeches against Communist movements are the ones who want to cut this program the hardest.” 1,000 Leave Jobs in Railroad Strike (Continued From Page One) extra miles to link up with other Car pools were organized in the suburbs. The mqnollthic, gray North Western Depot, straddling farmers withholding meats •The United States has no evidence that Russian troops have moved into Cuba and Kennedy thinks an invasion Communist - aligned Caribbearf country would! be a mistake that could lead “to very serious consequences for niany people." •Kennedy said he is not tamlll-ar with any Russian proposal for a meeting In Berlin of the four occupying powers to discuss the divided city’s futurer but he said there will be a foreign ministers meeting before the U.N. General Assembly convenes next month. REPLIES TO QUESTIONS In reply to questions on other topics, Kennedy said: : Government agencies are investigating possible dangerous side-effects from the widespread use Of DDT and other pesticides; two blocks west of the loop, became a ghost building. Out in the farm country, the strike threatened a serious box car shortage tor shipment of wheat from the Great Plains to the flour mills of Minneapolis. Progress an eoustruetkw of the South Dakota Gov. Archie Gu-brud warned that an extended strike could be a serious threat lo the state’s economy. In terms of trackage invdlved, it was the biggest walkout since railroad engineers Went on strike and Lied up all the nation's railroads in 1916. grains from the market are trying to get higher prices, hot deprive consumers of their products. Pornographic literature is "a matter of concern for parents," but about all officials can do ia enforce the laws as Interpreted by the courts; the United' States strongly supports Cambodia’s Independence and neutrality; very critical situation” would arise If Katanga is not integrated ih the Congo. Jcmis Pag* Marries NICE, France (AP)-American actress Janls Page, 39, and songwriter Ray Gilbert, 50, were marled today in a three-minute ggj cetemony Stricken Actor Well LONDON m- American actor Sdwaid G. Robinson — stricken with a heart attack 11 weeks ago - announced today he is well and , will return to work Monday. BIRMINGHAM ~ A 15-month will have study has begun here to learn the schools, Supt. Otis M. Dickey an- nounced today. The research project Is ........ financed by a $90,000 grant through Eastern Michigan university by the U.8. Department of Health, A CLASSIC — "Subtle” is the word for the slight changes In Unpin Continental styling. Easily apparent changes are a higher rear deck * and new grille. Under the hood, a four-barrel carburetor replaces the old two-barrel version tor more passing pdWer, quicker starts. ‘Quality Enhanced* Continental Changes Proudly touting its "classic” styling, Lincoln Continental is announcing "only subtle reft ments” In its 1963 appearance, The main changes are in increased roominess, additional luggage space and greater engine performance, the Lincoln-Mercury Division reports. “The car's high reputation for reliability and durability to enhanced further by additional Unqualify through- areas of design and Thant Says Khrushchev to Skip Opener at U N. MOSCOW (AP)- Acting Secretary-General U Thant said today Soviet Premier Khrushchev told him be has no plana to attend the U.N. General Assembly opening next month. But Thant said that Khrushchev did not rule out a visit later in the assembly session. ^Kennedy's statement on nuclear tinting was’ in reply to a Soviet proposal in Geneva earlier in the day, suggesting an unpoliced ban on all teats by next Jan. 1. The target date to reasonable, Kennedy said, but an unpoliced ban on underground tests Is not. The United States learned a lesion last September when Russia broke S three-year moratorium and can'1 be a party to any renewal of false hopes,” he sold. Asked how an agreement only by the current nuclear powers would deter other countries from developing nuclear weapons, Kennedy said: "It to our hope that the signing . . . will i rest the spread and not make essential.” ' He added: "but it to only hope." The Weather Full»J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND vicinity—Sunny and warm today, high *$, Fair with little temperature change tonight, low 61, Friday laereaslng cloudiness with thundershowers lively by evening, high 66. Southwesterly winds ut eight to 11 miles an hour this afternoon und tonight. At I Ml.! Wise veloeltv. ] wasasr. -TJsmi. Mlfkut me tmimlim m i- 1. m Vu ■y's TwHttllK Chert to (1 fort Worth If It W Jacksonville M PHI ns Erast g MarqJrtU ?! M {jfwSSw 9 sj Muakefon U M Now Orloini to T* Trav. City tt ii Mow fori if ft Albuquerque M 9 Omeha H ytou *• to fP«P* . *11 s§.~ IfjEfcL UR-!*—.. 5, l, s « jiiHt 00 m ____ SO U SoottlO If ft Eg 8 8 w.Xn front Dearborn, e to *# Mil your'how have been In Ut* employ of tvondftlo School District for the i [to yooro — two yeir» ■| secretory In tho His. year* at persons! neriUtf tp th* former au^rintendent of schools, Xhlritt' WS* pie to sap school system he continue forward In the laenroi sohool system. With Ml a taxpayer he hat paid off of * flM.OOO debt loft by hli ceesor, Mr. RSymond Bake e0our 'n;M.. Mr."wilt worked Slone with th* eltieona. Their findings were compiled end printed lor you In your board of Bducattoo Office, Mowing this, tb* Board of SJduca-■ " —enmltte# hod ful- bom* fro** we proem* sMNHriMwd-ant. to tend in mv raeftrnallM. I have alwaye upheld sty poalUOn a* S secretary In your Board of Bduca- MwliUMlta atsh Oakland and Michigan C lor Collet*, ft W a~ ‘‘pooNUnrootod"** HNkWt, It ■HHBIHI.Pmw* w lion reaerdln* s tow, staff merahi involved in school politics. Them It ■ principle Involved here, i' to my i t a: tin. Submitted and paid lot by nmh Ai«il» (Mrs.) THIIRU RMCI# I to the completed Information will tonn the bail tor statistical anafysb, he said. Yesterday it ttos 47h annuel Douglas Norland, IT, at IMS Lone hto automobile driving ability. At the Oakland County 4-H fair earlier this month, Douglas,* a member of the Bloomfield 4-H i, wo* first place in a similar contest, which Includes a written examination on traffic safety. Hto driving skill to not coifined, however,1 to manuevering an auto- He also placed third to operating a tractor at the county 4-H show. War Bill Signed U.S. to Pay Millions for Damages blit It'll Bo Used for Build-Up WASHINGTON tl) -President Kennedy signed . the $73-millton Philippine war damage bUT today and expressed gratification that nutot of the many wfll - be rein- vested in the PhlUpphto economy-' The WMte House eigntag ceremony was witnessed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, a large group el i the Phlllpptae Cftarge D’ Affaires Ipptne Sen. RogeMo Da La Btaa-The Presldait handed De La Rosa one of the score or more of pens he used to sign the document. "That’s for President Macapagal,” Kennedy said. Congress rejection of a some* what different veretow of the bill set off sharp reaction In the Philippines in June. ’ ■■■ . 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Pope told the Danadlan Bar Association Wednesday he and seven other members of the Saskatchewan bar got together with a police officer and Hit Judge from MOoee Jaw said they drank tor an hour to see how much it took to make their breaths show .06 par cent alcohol on the machine-Canada's legal criterion for drunkenness. At the end Of the hour, said pope, two of die eight lawyers breathed more than .05 per cent alcohol. He urged his hearers to make similar experiments "to come to grips with this terrible social problem and stop the murder on the highways.'* OK Hike in Ceiling on Tax Deduction WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Ways and Means Ootmpit-tee approved a hill. Wednesday to raise the ceilings on medical d** ductions allowed Individual income taxpayers. .The present requirement that only expenses above 5 per cent of interne can be deducted would not be affected. However, the limits on deductions would be raised. 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Choose yours In red or gold, |unbtr petites sixes S to 13 or Juniors' 7 to 13. $998 Lace-Lavished Slips or Pettislips in Luscous Nylon Tricot Junior Drosses •. . Third Floor Junior Coats... Third Floor This smart Balmacaan feature* a little Peter Pan collar, fashion-important 6 button closing and two pocket*. It'S wool lined for warmth on those cold, windy day*. Your* to choose In fall'* new viva red or Camel solid colors/ also,In green tweed. Sixes 5 to IS. *29** Hi m THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan * THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 jurold a msonuto Sown* It rimmu n. John V. rmtiuu. tog* A V,c Miter Circulation Maca«r O. Marshall Mm*, Local Advertising Manager TraveHf You Must-butUse Extreme Care silence and with just a dash of Ignominy for proper seasoning. Death will be lurking on the highways and byways across the country this weekend. It will strike in Michigan and conceivably right here in Oakland County. Why? Simply because statistics say so and they are usually reasonably accurate. In fact, the signs point out that this holiday could bp the v worst for traffic deaths in the history of the'U.S. ★ . ★ ★ * This is grim news, but nevertheless it is true. Past records show that for some unknown reason Labor Day weekend is the most dangerous holiday of all. The upcoming weekend is even more apt to be deadly since it is the only ‘long one in 1962. Our other holidays came in mid-week, and somehow this helped to break up the tremendous heavy pattern of traffic. The motorists themselves are the only ones that can help reduce Die number of Americans killed and injured on the highways. It is estimated that the death toll alone will run over 400/ ★ ★ ★ In the final analysis ydu and your fellow motorists are the only ones concerned. It’s your job. HBtay off the highway unless yotr Perhaps this deluded clown never read about the bull in the china shop but he enacted^ the ‘part brilliantly in the delicate field of international relationships. Peru has faced a govern--mental crisis for some time, and whenever a new opportunity , presented itself for a diplomatic blunder, Loeb never missed the • chance to become the ready and guileless perpetrator, pne John f. Kennedy had better recognize that an apprenticeship in the Americans for Democratic Action doesn’t prepare his misguided party members for Important duties abrqad. The Nashville Banner says this was Loeb’s greatest “recommendation” for the post. ★ ★ ★. Peru is a great country. We want her as a stanch Ally.' Repairing the damage and harm done by this miscadt “diplomat” calls for an expert* and Kennedy had better find one, pronto. Voice of tile People: 1 ------- . •: ' - - ^ ■' 'JL ‘Military Assistance Item Could Be Reduced’ Defense Secretary Robert S, McNamara asked the Senate Appropriations Committee for $1.5 billion tor foreign military assistance. This with a $230 million holdover would Provide $L73 billion tor fiscal ’S3. The threat to the U.S., the Secretary warns, “ha* by no ' means lessened.” 1.............v * {i j, J i The Citizens Foreign Aid Committee feels the assistance ltem of $1.73 billion could safely be cut to $750 million. Our fiscal position demands this saving. In our passion tor uplift and for'the return to Our military assistance to allies c complacency in the face of an in t help. Our greatest danger is ble rising peril against us. Harry M. Boates Explain Meaning of ‘Christian’ ‘LetCitizens Run School Boards’ In response to George B. Ally and his census at Sing Sing, the word Christian means Christ-Like, therefore, if we are Christians Wt cannot be crooks. Belonging to the Catholic, Protestant < church doesn’t we are Christians. Is there such a thing as a Christian crook? What is a Christian? School boards hire a superintendent to administer the entire system and boards should not be run by the teachers and other administrators. School board member* should listen to the electorate. If the board member is influenced by the teachers and other administrator* the electorate is cheated. If the people have no say to the board member, how can they have any say in the action of pthef elected officials? Having my name in the register of a church does not guar* Rochester Recording Secretary David Lawrence Says: Unfortunately them are many counterfeit Christians. The tone Christian Seeks to pattern his life according to the teachings of Christ. (Editor’s Note to ”PW”s The Press i does not publish letters which refer to letters*, written three or four weeks ago.) JFK Eyes Constitution ‘Changes’ Is anyone In Sing Sing because n ’ of obedience to the Golden Rule f'OFtF<S or his love to God and man? Lake drion The Man About Town Adman Acclaimed Covers ‘Down Under*... but Not Under Cover! WASHINGTON — Sometimes the quality of a president’s mind and his toner philosophy come out more clearly in an Impromptu speech than they do In his prepared addresses. Thus, president Kennedy has Just made an extemporaneous speech to a group of students assembled at the White House, and what he says "liberals” a majority cm the court, as Chief Justice Warren and Justices Black, Douglas and Brennan are believers in the doctrine that sociological change Justifies Altering the constitution by the device of “interpretation” Instead of by the process of amendment. have some place definite to go and if you must' drive, BE CAREFUL. To help Bring ’Em Back Alive, keep in mind jihe following ten words: Stay Alert. Obey the Speed Laws. Exercise Self-Control. Communicate. Peace Corps Seeking Athletes for Projects'' ./ L Muscles for peace isn’t a Like music, sports competmon is an international language. Far years the outstanding athlete ha/ been a hero around the world. / The Olympic games art largely responsible for this impression. Without question they are the most sane and most productive form of international competition over devised. True, they have a lew inevitable hassles, but they are inconsequential over the long haul. Since the value of sports in working with a nation’s youth has been proven the Peace Corps has issued a call for athletes to work in projects in Morocco, Senegal and the Ivory Coast. they reason, and it makes sense that it might he an aid in bringing national unity among peoples, ac-cuatomed.to living in tribal disunity. ★ ★ ★ The call from the corps is fer 50 athletes. They want both men and women who have participated in such college sports as boxing, wrestling, swimming, basketball and track and field events. The Idea Is In response to a request from a number of newly independent African nations for athletes to coach and assist in the training of local and national It is a hopeful sign. Instead of military advisers to build armies or a request for money, they are asking for trslnera to help build men. Why* not girt it a. try? To dart nothing else has struck a very productive chord. Poor Representation in Ambassador Loeb By HOWARD V. 1IELDENBRAND A recent edition of Editor St Publisher, craft magazine of newspaperdom, gives the dynamic president of Bloomfield Hllls-based MacManus, John St Adams Ernest A. (Ernie) Jones many appropriate plaudits. During the summer, tpe advertising executive flew 23,000 miles in 13 days to address an International Advertising, Conference in Sydney, Australia. From there he Journeyed to Adelaide and Melbourne for similar appearances. Interestingly enough, ho said the U. S. and Australia are first and second in advertising in the entire free werld. Last year the U.8. Invested 2.7 per cent of its national income In advertising, Australia 2.3 per cent. In retrospect, he recalled that ‘‘reading an Australian newspaper Is something like watching your grandmother do the Twist. Most of them mix Victorlanlsm with a tabloid approach." For the states an advertising Increase of 90 per cent Is to be expected by 1970. The population by the same date will rise but 20 per cent. Stressing the demand for unquestioned Integrity of product to be marketed by like quality of advertising media, he warned that the “public is the only true ' expert." ★ ★ ★ Sports records, like rules, are, It seems, made to be broken. But some of the former have appeared time-proof—so far beyond the reach of modern competitors that we have come to consider them built-in commonplaces of life on earth. Such a one was Ty Cobb’s old 1915 record of 98 stolen bases. Although pilfering In other areas seems to be on (lie uptake, the art of base stealing has steadily declined - declined to the point where the average ball fan pays It scant heed . . . finds the Individual records covering same about as exciting as a government crop report. But—all of a sudden we find that something new and startling — Is afoot. An athlete named Maury Wills stealing for the L. A. Dodgers, has as this Is written purloined with 72 bases in 131 games—with 31 to go. So-o-o, keep your fingers crossed. Could be another record, like the long Invulnerable four-minute mile is about to elide into the dust of oblivion ... And, a fleeting thought. The Tigers once held title tp this accomplished thief 1 , it it ★ This one from , ' Quote seenutd funny and a bit typical of the times: A man was, plucking chickens .when his foreman left to get a cup of coffea^Thirty minutes , later, he asked. “Joe, how many chickens have you plucked?" Joe thought, end then replied, “Well, when I finish this one and one more, I’ll have done two.? tulion of the ed Slates is Important to amine today the words of the] address which he delivered at hi*1 .„Branr inauguration o n LAWRENCE Jan. 20, 1961, as he took the oath "to preserve, protect and defend the constitution.” Mr. Kennedy now says he conceives ‘of the constitution’ as a document that can be changed at will by the men who "interpret" it and, in effect, argues that provisions of the constitution can be altered arbitrarily to fit the needs of a changing age and changing times. He says nothing about the amendment process itself. Instead, he emphasizes “Interpretation." Now, many Jurists believe In this very doctrine, and these Include a whole Une of Justices who have been appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States since those fateful days of the 1930’s when President Franklin Roosevelt tried to “pack” the If we are to give way, however, to an unwritten constitution — as in Britain — there has to be a safeguard whereby all the people ...... . through their elected represents- right of the people to say how lives, Instead of Just nine men, they want to be governed than set forth the constitutional changes when the constitution was writ- needed. in a changing world. tan.__________________________‘ Certainly monetary and fiscal questions, nuclear tests, and threats from aggressors abroad provide problems larger in scope than those which the founders of our government fsced. But the concept of individual liberty hasn't changed. It shouldn’t be considered leu moral today “to rob Peter to pay Paul,” or to confiscate an Indi-vidual’s property, or to limit the n ‘ By JOHN O. METCALFE . Oh, I love to walk in gardens — . . . Where a thousand ffowers Saying “I am a Christian” grow ... Though just few of them doesn’t actually make a Christian I ever ... By their proper names nor does Joining a church auto- may know . . . And the parks I matically make one. If the re- like to yislt ... To see sundry ligious census Mr. Ally quotes kinds of trees . .. But if I should were dug into deeply and these try to name them ... I would be Individuals questioned you would quite ill at case . . . And the find that, at the time their crimes ferns and blooming bush were *committed, they were not Which I also stop to view truly Christians. Because our to me in name country is supposedly a “Christian For I only know a few .. Are country” does not mean that ) are Christian people. . Also I have » . And .Could . .But Dr. William Brady Says: Soap ’re’ Water Poultice Good, Cheap Antiseptic ‘Road Commission Wasting Money’ Correct me if I'm wrong, but I a handful of absorbent cotton, the think I remember that we mad* whole dressing wet with aoapy our own soap when I was a boy water and covered with, say, Why does the Road Commission _____ waste taxpayers’ money'by sur- ' veying roads time after time as QfMalAg they have Baldwin between Sey- OlllIIvB mour Lake Road and Oakwood Road when they do not plan on black lopping or asphalting? They know this procedure has to be done every time the roads freeze and thaw. Taxpayers are grasses often growing ... learned arenot the same . I fear my bravest effort.. not bring to mind a name . this lack of outdoor knowledge ... . Will not stop me coming by ... For I find their beauty always ... All my heart will satisfy. (Copyright 1982) It would pay to learn something new every day If bad mem- BRADY Mr. Roosevelt failed to change, the system by law, but he managed through the manipulation of the power of appointment to name a majority of justices who accepted his theories. ||0 ^ JPBB Mr. Kennedy now virtually has about| but good laundry, bath reiterated and by the power of ap- . .,ct M _ all at no expense, pointment applied -the FDR con- .*. + w . cept of the Supreme Court. It’s a concept which holds, in effect, that “the end Justifies the means," Chapel Street In Cana ndaigua by saving scraps of fat — mostly hog fat because it didn’t cost anything — and when enough material was accumulated, boiling It down in a big iron cauldron in the gar-don, mixing the grease with lye1 which we made by filtering water through wood ashes. Then we cooked the mixture of grease and lye and produced yellow soap, nothing to be snooty waxed paper, retained on the wound wifi) > bandage. If 1 had an infected wound, I’d prefer this to any fancy antiseptic nostrum. The dressing favors drainage and serves as a poultice, and soap and water, In my judgment,' does everything that any antiseptic can do tot a wound . . . all at practically no expense. extravagant apending. nlc ground8‘. Women art* eald to be better driven than men. From which seat? ‘Best Worker Should Get Job’ If you want to feel like you own the earth buy a lot and build a not ......... — —') Ions nttolani FtNsGn— ment. will b* ___________________________| It I temped, eelt-eddreaied envelop* (• lent ,o The Pontlao Free*, Pontine. Mlohlgen. It’s time this country and the Federal Government started has-,0I!J ing promotions on ability instead of on color. What’s wrong with letting the best man or woman have the Job? W.B. When you grow'up It-take# n lot of practice to again learn how to kiss like an amateur. How do the bands in a parade know they have passed us so they can start to play? I can’t for the life of me remember having my mouth washed out with soap. For that matter I can’t In Washington: Congo Was Never Like This— and that only the contemporaiy wmemb£ -ttlng p»ddywhacked MHti " * for anything, although 1 do remem- ber the time I heaved a stone through the window of Red Mc-Kechnle’s grocery store on the southeast corner of Main and Cha- generation has the necessary wisdom to Interpret the constituttlon correctly. OFT-REPEATED FALLACY This is an oft-repeated fallacy. It is all too frequently offered In support of acts of expediency by those who wduld revise the morality of the world and proclaim the Bible as a very good docu-' ment, but only for ancient times. Apparently President Kennedy has accepted ’ FDR’s expediency doctrine and expects the Supreme Court to amend the constitution on its own, though it has no legal right to do so. He can wield a tremendous Influence through the power of ip* pel — not Intentlorially, but by poor aim. It cost Father two or three days’ wages (he was a black- speech on Tuesday, he wan considering the appointment of Secretary of Labor Moldberg to he h JUNtlce of the Supreme Court, ‘ - n Wednesday. or five doers nouth of the grocery}, but he didn’t spunk me. These reflections were occasioned by the'presence of a new kind of soap in my bathroom the other day — soap with a familiar name through advertising —and a color reminiscent of the halcyon days. Although I never had my mouth washed with homemade eoap, I heard other kids tell how dreadful such punishment was. I can state with certainty, though, that therS Is nothing unpleasant. Indeed It la By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-If the situation In the Congo doesn’t go from worse to terrible, It won’t be the fault of the United States" Agency tor International Develop-m e n t. TheyY# trying. AID’S international training dL v Lai q n ha brought 10 p« cent of the Gwi-| golese parliament Then the fcroup will take a long ride on a train to Greeley, Colo., where they’ll spend a weekend in American farm homes. And If these good farmers don’t tell the Congolese how Washington, D.C., U ruining the country, they won’t be typical American citizens. It is the Washington, D.C., part servativee and the Congo has southern conservative* lu . America got Its southern con- of this grand tour that will be of gervaUves out of a war between most,interest to the Congo sena- states 100 years ago-thero tors and deputies, learning how t*jng no u.N. to stop it then. The the United States Congress doesn’t cungo is getting its southern con- work. servatives out of a civil war now. Though this is near the end of the issue being the same-states’ weeks’ course in how (not) to r their government. This may give the so-called pleasant wishing one's mouth with -------------—--------........... a certain kind d white eoap. I have used1 It aa mouthwash The Country Parson > i Ambassador James Isaac Lues has l>e$i yanked back to the District of CtftunMt from Peril. He should be f Verbal Qrchids to- #H'|,' B. Greene' retired aununariiy in contemptuous,* 200 j«d«on; Msttorthdnjr. IffiSiL..,' i .. T enueo I believe It la aa effective •a any fancy preparattoa avail- Things in Leopoldville, capital of the Congo central government, haven't been doing too well as you’ve probably read. Whether they’re any better over here is debatable. Anyway, the eight Congolese senator* and the 12 deputies an here to judge and to learn how to really gum up their government by practicing united Suitee political tricks. The achJhile allows the Congolese parliamentarians one week in Washington, D.C„ to team how the session and there's a lot of unfinished business, the House of Representatives has decided “To heck with it,” and gone on a 10-day vacation to campaign for re-eiection. This is the first lesson the Congolese must learn: Never put official business ahead of playing politics. As for the Senate, It's too bad the filibuster against the communications satellite bill ia over. It should have been extended another week Just to show how lawmakers can stop progress without even going home. rights. What's, the difference? at ns expense. Just out of curiosity, t triad us* HHj _ _ ing tlje colored eoap that waa left This should be ample to find but >r them to stay away titerg are ___ | to wash my mouth' One taste was enough. Gee, I thought, the kids weren't kidding. 1 It nearly turned... BEST FIRST AID ' Besides being a reliable antiseptic mouth and tooth wash, soapy water is probably the bast first aid solution tor Stashing wounds, idetil for a wet dressing tor iniect* . ed wouhds. , ’ '/ By wet dressing, I The vistors* will then ba confused by Jetting clear across the country to the other Washington, where Gov. Albert Roeellim will take a couple of hour* off to explain bow to run a state govern- After • that, the party wlU spead a couple of days la Seat- The Congolese will no doubt observe that the Senate usually functions with only a handful of Us members on the floor at a. given time, and that nobody pays any attention to whomever, la speaking. Developing countries have to learn how to do thee* things early, if they're to succeed. The American system of political parties must also be mate tered.lv the Oohgoleae. They must learn the difference between the |ns mid the Outs, the Democrats /and the Republicans, the conservative# and the liberals, with some Democratic “Ins” being It’s a pity, too, that the Supreme Court won’t be in session during the Congolese tour. They should learn how things like the pubHc school system can be thrown Into utter confusion by a fair trial before Impartial judges. The highest United States official the Congo'* lawmakers will get to see is Assistant Secretary of State tor African Affair* G. Mennen (“Soapy") William!, aside from a visit to a presidential press conference. ^ But the President Isn’t very important to the parlia- mentarians’ education In de- A president to Just a man who » to the Congress, about which they do as they dam tjjS’AeeMtatee Pwee ie entitled •mnmv*|F M m sn f« twain-rotiaa of ifijeeal am pttaWTl TOSL.* ***** *u , ijrana ■ff » PontUo F mt tor so. « cbriwpcloth (gauze) .covered t wortd’e fair, of eomda. ,1 publican “Outs,” or vice versa 1 as the eeee may be.1 " THE PONtXAfc PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 SEVEN IB Congress Drags On With P Busy WASHINGTON crisis day in the turbulent life of Jimmy Hofla, bid the big date in hit career was Sept 30, 1)57, when die International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warahdusemen and Helpers d America assembled at Miami Beach to elect a president. Chairman John McClellan of the Senate Rackets Committee, who had been trying to get something on Hoffa and had the frustrated feeling of a man who punches at a trol of the union. The 13 rank and file members bad their backs up and again they went into court in an attempt to nullify the election. They had better luck this time and filthily forced Hoffa to agree to a compromise. In return for dropping their suit they made Hoffa agree to put the affairs of the Teamsters into file hands of three monitors. One was to be appointed by the 13 rank and file members, one by Hoffa and the two would choose neutral member. This situation, which went ?on feather pillow, thought at least halt of the delegates had been fixed in Hoffa’s favor. He so advised the convention in a telegram. M bold little band of IS rank and file Teamsters agreed with McClellan and went Into coort to try to stop the election. They worked test and in three day* had their petition before Chief Justice Earl Warren. He ruled that the convention was already under way and denied the petl- At that time Holla was ninth vice president of the world’s biggest union. Dave Beck, the president, had been discredited by the McClellan committee, and. already had his foot on the road that was to lead him Jp prison for income tax evasion. It was the main chance for Hoffa and he seized it. Witnesses were to testify later that Hoffa stood On the platform waving bis arms in a sort of phore code to the delegates and that Hoffa men were "naming up and down the aisles telling people when to stand up and when to sit down." WHISKY, GIRLS There were three candidates and Hoffa’s o p p on e n t s maintained headquarters with plenty of whisky and pretty girls to pour it. Hoffa doesn’t drink and all you got' in hit headquarters was a handshake and some advice. Result of the first and only ballot; Hoffa, 1,208; William Lee, SIS; Thomas Haggerty, 1M. It was a stunning victory, but it still didn't give Hoffa firm lor months with much bickering, clipped Hoffa’s wings obit, but be •fill was flying high. He walked through showers of subpoenas and law suits, he returned to testify before the McClellan committee and spar some more with its young counsel, Robert F. Kennedy. the AFL-CIO meeting and argue Ms case because be had a previous engagement in a New York court where be was being tried on charges of wire tapping. As usual, he won. SUFFERED BLOW Late In 1957 Hoffa suffered a blow which seemed almost certain to turn his union against hpntfii AFL-CIO met at Atlantic City and expelled the Teamsters from membership on the grounds of corrup- tion. Hoffa was not able to appear at He came up for, re-election as president of the Teamsters in 1961, again at Miami Beach. Result: Hoffa, 1,875; Milton J. Liss, 15. Mohawk Flights Canceled After Schedule Error Paper Tycoon, 67, Is Dead in England NEW YORK (UPI) - Mohawk airlines today canceled about half its flights in 10 states because many of its pilots have exhausted their monthly legal flying time allotment. Pilots are- limited to 85 hours of flying time a month and many of Mohawk’s 10 pilots already had used that amount! A scheduling error was blamed for the situation. Says Russia Lacks True Journalism CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors said yesterday that the press "as we .........simply does not exlsit in the Soviet Union. LONDON (AP)-Sir Eric Van-slttart Bowater, 67, tycoon of the British paper industry, died today. Bowater had been in for a few weeks. The cause of death was not disclosed. News of his death immediately clipped |5 million from the shares of the Bowater Paper Corp. in the London stock market. Bowater became chairman in 1927 bf 9 small family paper concern with assets of less than $500, 000. Today it is a ISOO-mUlidn international organization employing over 28,000 persona and with its own shipping fleet. The corporation is currently engaged in a big expansion program In Europe following rapid development in North America. ExpnMoa et the Teamsters knew ft. He probably would go bock Into the AFL-CIO tomorrow If be could get the right terms. s could survive almost any- Hoffa was.rid Of the monitors aw and he took advantage of the situation to suggest that the Teamsters raise his salary. They voted to increase it from $50,-000 to $75,000 a year, and Hoffa became the nation’s highest paid labor leader. His work schedule is murderous. He shows up at the $6-millioo marble headquarters of the Teamsters here at 8 a.m. and' stays ntil the day’s business is finished. His door is open to any member of the Union any time. Fifty appointments a tiay is not unusual for him and he keeps four telephones busy a good Mt of the tipie. If a Teamsters local in Chicago having a difficult time and they ask for his assistance he will be on an airplane immediately, prepared to stay for the duration. If his presence is needed picket line, he is willing to pick up a placard and start marching. ROUGH LANGUAGE Hoffa has no small talk and hi> language is rough arid to the point e of the executives' he comes up against in labor ne- -gotiations grudgingly admit that he is the best informed man in the country on the trucking busl* In accepting re-election to the presidency, Hoffa made a home-spun speech, and gave the back of his hand to the courts, Bobby Kennedy and the AFL-CIO: "Sticks and stones may break my bones but words are only yesterday's whisper.’’ n SECRET The secret of the man's grip on his followers is his intense concentration on them tod their problems. He has never gone quite as far as Commodore Vanderbilt did when he said "the public be damned,’’ but he doesn’t care much what anybody thinks unless he is a member of the Teamsters. His- world has a population of 1,79 million, which is the membership of the union. They describe him as * man who drives a bard bargain, bat some of them are willing to concede that ones he signs a contract he lives up to It. Nothing can divert Hoffa from his 13 and 18-hour work days. "There was this time,’’ he said, ‘when it was my wedding anniversary. My wife and I were going to have a big celebration. Then I was called away to a meeting and that was the end of tij celebration." Mrs. Hoffa understands such things. She formerly was a laundry worker and she met Jimmy m a picket line. Tomorrow: How the Teamsters operate). The Russians refuse to recognise Journalism’* “coveted right to know," said Leo Hills of Do- five editor of. the Knight newspe- Hills reported on his recent tour of the Soviet Union with 11 other American editors to the 5th anniversary session of the Association education in Journalism. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER JHcIcinsan& Question: How to tell when you’ve “arrived”? Answer: When they decide that your secretary needs a secretary. 0% when you realize that a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit can sometimes make the difference between being looked over... andt being overlooked. Tiiclcinsants Wl PAY YOUR PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P M J IIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Opon Thursday and Friday Night* Until 9 P.M. ■ipi STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ._______________________... « ring-a-ding school fashions knowingly cuff deftly shaped and sized to bring out the very special attributes of YOUNG JUNIORS Not yet a woman, no longer a child—you'ro a Young Junior—and Federal's has the clothes to delight your heart, styled In sub-teen sizes to meet your particular figure problems. You'll find the fabrics, colors, all the sharp new looks to take you to the top of the class, at school or anyyrherel g Wool flanne. jumper in red, camel or loden has long leather belt, drop-• waist effect; sub-teen sizes 6-14. White blouse in wash 'n wear cotton, tucked front, ruffle/ subteen 8-14. The jumper: 0,99 Blousesi 2.99 b. School teammatesi gored wool Iweed skirt with wide waist-clinching ' boll) subteen |-14. Cardigan-look wool slip-over sweater ,whh button . trim in; gray or black, 10-14. fho skirt, 5.99 The sweater, 3.99 t. Hanes sweatsuit outfit, latest rage for indoors or out. Fleeve-llned cotton knits In tangerine, apple green, mornlngstar or black, S-M-l sizes. The top with white-lined heed, 4.00 Tapered slack, 3.50 d. Natural raccoon cofardd coat in green mist tweed to brave winter storms, look smart In 3 seasons. Warmly lln^d. Subteen, S-14, 29.99 e. Young Junior jacket,of cotton duckdoth with ocryflc collar, quilted acetate lining. Hand washable. Camel, tool, loden; sizes 6-14, 14.99 ALTERATIONS FREE en ell fashions 10.9# rf r/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, jt963 SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMPORT ESI Elastic sida easers assure perfect fit F * t r J; [fv mfc gj§i #SM GET Y6UR SCHOOL SUPPUES SUPER SAVINGS Smartly stitchtd briefcase Plaid and vinyl school'bag Loose-leaf rin< has Its own lock and key with pouch, name-tap slot washable vinyl year. Orion* acrylic linlngsl Buildup shoulders, hacking flapVpoeketS. Gray, alive, .charcoal; sixes S la,14 Get It DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPKN lyikt t^CHfT TO 9 V Monday through Saturday v SAW. REG. 8.50 Our own Waldorf 'Side Setters' with famous stretch-waist fit SALE! REG. 5.99 Repeat of sellout! Waldorf men's Ban-Lon knit shirts with pockets *88 'CHARGE IT* 'CHARGE IT' A rare chance—men's Waldorf Side Setters at only 7.44. 2-ply . rayon-acetate flannel. Continental extension front. Elastic side waist insert. Modified leg tapers to 16" cuffed bottom. Black, chairaalr ollver hrawnr gray; 29.38. 30.34 lea.Savel Save 2.11. Most wanted’knit shirt, now with a pocket! Tex-turalized Ban-Lon* nylon—won't bind, won't sag, dries in a jiffyl Finely detailed 3-button plaquet, mock fashion sleeve, transferred cuffs, knit bottoms.. 2 styles, 9 colors. Shop today! JERSEY IS TOPS! Big 'n li'ltis love washable jersey-topped drip-dry fashions 599 'CHARGE IT' SALE! REG. 7.99 Girls' rain - or - shine reversible coats at back-to-sfhool savings E88 'CHARGE IT' Sweep-skirt cotton charmers feature lined Acrilan* acrylic tops for sMart girls 3-6x and 7-14. Wide box plaids ... . 2-ply cot- Save 2.11 on these smartiesl Water-repellent cotton poplin In solid color reverses to fashionable tapestry-prints. Convertible hoods.. ■ pockets on both sides ... styled for |aunty fashion chid Get them for girls 7-14 in green, beige at a low price. . . delightful colors. Get them y -event at the low, low price. tons. .. novel button trims for school, parties, any hap ter scnoor, parries, < Keg. T.M. Chemstrani REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! Boys' reg. 8.99 all-weather coat is fully lined,, water repellent, great for dress-up. or school Save 3.11 on this great coat. Water-repellent cotton poplin with full rayon lining, button-through fly front, large stand-up collar, split shoulder. Tan, 6^16. Get it now at Femoral's low, low price. ‘CHARGE IT* 7 THgj»ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1962 Retiring Frankfurter Man of Many , Contrasts ' t ' ... . '■ r* ' . -- _ . . . . . Ot Mm of 12.Hb auicfc Mrs. Frankfurter, who for years has suffered with arthritis, is said to be the only person who can calm him down. , .. * tribunal's marble halls, has resigned because of failing health. Many lawyers who quaked in their boots at the razor-tangoed Frankfurter's bench-jockeying no doubt greeted the end of an era with relief. Felix Frankfurter, 79, who kept the court stirred up for 23 years— from New Deal to the New Frontier—won’t be around any more. The bright-eyed energetic justice who sometimes whistled "The Stars and Stripes Forever” In the WASHINGTON (AP)-Not long ago a lawyer gazed wistfully at the empty chair on. the bench of the Supteine Courtand remarked: “What a dull day when Frankfurter isn’t around. He stirs some af the other justices up." nt; ww gajr, wmjiwu. buiwhui# and sometimes downright rude, i To those who met him socially, t Frankfurter could be the life of argue — any subject except Supreme Court business. 'FUN AT PARTY’ "He’s a lot of fun at a cocktail party—the quintessence of bubbling energy," says a lawyer who views Frankfurter’s court opinions with distaste. Joseph A. Fanelll, 'a Washington lawyer who studied under Frink-furter at Harvard, has commented that Frankfurter’s "greatest genius is for friendship...I’d cut off my arm for the justice.” Franklin D. Roosevelt, who ap-' pointed him to the court, once said: "Felix has more ideas per minute than any man in my acquaintance. He 1 has a bnlliant mind, but it clicks so fast it makes my head fairly spin. I find him tremendously interesting and stimulating.” Born in Vienna, Frankfurter didn’t know a word of English when he arrived In the United Want la S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars? *$$$&. PRICED RIGHT HELICOPTER DOWN — A commuter helicopter with 10 persons aboard was forced down in San Francisco Bay just oft the Ferry Building. There were no injuries. The helicopter ferries «r Phatoiax passengers between Bay area cities and San Francisco International Airport. Above, the disabled copter is taken in tow by Coast Guard patrol boat. Thalidomide Deforms 5,000 German Children BONN, Germany (AP)—An estimated 5,000 German children have been, deformed by thalidomide taken by the mothers during pregnancy, a West German health official said Wednesday. Josef Stralau told a news ference the peak obviously has passed. Be Beady When SCHOOL STARTS Select Your MUSICAL INSTRUMENT NOW $E00 n.,r R.nt.l ™ We carry a larft stock of EASY CREDIT EDWARD'S II S. Saglnow St. tngmggn MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Muk-wonago High School band, which a measure of fame ea this month when Sen. Alexander Wiley was pictured locked in intrepid combat with one of its trombones, paid the Senate’s senior Republican back Wednesday -with ruffles and flourishes. Senator Kisses Band Director's Baby 3 Times Wiley, home for a five-day campaign trip, greeted each member in the best political traditions >d band director Richard Un-derberg’s baby daughter* Vicki, three times—twice for photographers. The trombone-playing picture was. distributed over the Associated Press Wirephoto Network and the band has been getting mall on the subject ever sin 20 Persons Killed in Ecuador Blaze GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (API-Twenty persons died and 30 were injured .Wednesday in a fire which destroyed a square block of homes in a poor section ol this port city; At least seven of the dead were children. Seven hundred other persohs were left homeless. TARLY SWINGS I WCTOSGHOOIJ SPORT SHIRTS foi SCHOOL DATS BOTH* ®|®® Up MEN'S *2""aUp SPORT COATS BOYS* $9®B *ai Up MEN'S ®14W ,nd Up SAVE ON SUITS ONE GROUP Others $24 95 to $44.95 2 and 3 Button Stylet^ SEE OUR LANGE SWEATER and JACKET * SELECTION PON PALL! W§ Rent Tuxedos at Reasonable Prices! CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Sometimes he may have, been too stimulating to others at the court. One day Frankfurter’s impatient questioning kept a California lawyer from launching his argument.-Chief Justice Sari Warren squirmed In his seat and finally but in sharply. "This attorney has comp a long way to present his case. I, for one. Pre-Holiday Sale ... Fix-Up Your Home and SAVE! house Pant •he* Woven Oakland Fence* for Beauty Attractive doable picket feme i* heavily galvanised for durability, 48-incheit high. Woven Windsor Lawn Fence Reg.29o 26* it. . Charge It Protects and beautifies. Folly galvanised, single picket Style* 48-inches high. Save! Lowest Price! Save $1.80 on Master-Mixed House Paint Light-Duty Aluminum Welded Rung Ladders Regularly $5.79 Gal. Priced to save you more! 399 U Chari Gal. Charge It 16*Ft. Ext. Ladder Limited QidLitities 1477 JR_ JL1 Charge It Made to match or exceed performance of other best selling “Name Brands”. Spreads on easily, hides beautifully, defies weather. Your home takes on beauty that won’t discolor from mildew! Get yours tonite! Lest than a $1 per foot,-aluminum extension ladder sale. Wedded wings provide firm foot* ing. Includes automatic safety locks, rope and pulley. nExtruded aluminum alloy is heat-treated for extra toughness. Save! 48-Inch David Bradley Chain Link Fence Here’s home beauty and protection! ^®g.40e 20-Foot Sine, now.. 19.77 24-Foot Sice... 23.77 Paint Dept., Main Basement Steel "wire contains 'copper to doable O C Mi ' Uril %uOft. rust-resistance. PHce for fabric only. Buy gate, comer and posts separately. Bowling Needs. J. C. Higgins Molded Vinyl Bowling Bags Regularly at 910.99! Shyvga off scuffs, stains 6§§. Built-in deep well keeps ball securely in place can’t roll and tip bag over. Gleaming nickel-plated trim and lock, key. In charcoal gray. Regularly $6.49 Bowling Shoes 4.88. Sbars Own Bowling Ball, now only.... 19.95 Sporting Goods, Perry Su Banement Fix-Up With These Sale-Priced HARDWARE NEEDS 881 Your Choice Charge It Your Choice: Handjy Epoxy Glue, 16-ox. Rubber Mallet, Spring Clailtp, Scraper, 16-in. Thin Nose Pliers, Line Man Pliers, Utility Knife with 2 blades. Scratch Awl, 6-Ft. Tape, Tack Hammer. Welded Non-clinlable Fence Keeps Tots In Regnlaiiyat 27c ft. In 48-inch height* NO MONEY DOWN On Seans Easy Payment Plan Hera’s ranged dependability and sturdygood looks in the sameTenoe. Almost impossible to cumb. Welded at every Joint Vertical wires knnekled over—no sharp edges. 23e 36-|n... 90c ft. 83e 60-in.... 30e ft. Fencing DepL, Perry St. Basement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS’ 154 N. SaginawSt. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1962 Charge It boys9 knit shirts Boyville QQfe sizes 4-10 OUM Charge It Combed cotton jtneyr in colorful stripes. Some VS with contrasting ribbed M crew necks. Super-soft 1 for comfort. Says today! I if Bays’ Sanforised Broadcloth Shirt* Reg. 01.99 l66*.. Charge ll Machine-washable cotton in a variety of waihfut print*. Button-down , collar*. In tiaea 0 to 16. Boys’ Wool Plaid Shirt-Jackets ' Cord, slacks mens vegnuir 77 $6.99! gj" pr. Charge It Smartly Styled Corduroys Faibion-tailored corduroy ilscks in popular continental styling... with acqiutable tabs at waist. Uncuffed • • • free alterations. Choose from assorted colors. Require little care. In sises 30 to 38. Shop tonight until 9 p.m..,. save $3 pair. Pre-Holiday priced! 4 IVan’s Clothing, Main Floor 36 to 46 ea. Charge It Lightweight Fieldmaster Jackets Baracnta type jackets in wash V wear, lightweight fabrics. Choose from assorted colors. Styled for real action freedom. Cotton trim * . • easy-working sipper... two handy pockets. Now priced to save you more at Sears. Shop *til 9 tonight* tomorrow and Saturdayl 1 Mon’i Spomwtor, Main Floor Mfg’s Close-Out! M men’s classic ■! Sport Shirts Reg. 92.99 O . $ ET ‘ and $3.99 ^ for U \) Charge It '7 Single Shirt Price... 2.57 Long or Short Sleeves Plaids in button-down collar ivy styles; Combed cotton. Button or pullover style. Small* mod;* huge sises. Tapered body. v, . 4 (j ; Stripes fat easy combed cotton. Button-down by styled collars. Button or pullovier design. Tapered body style.' Prints and neat yam dyas. Short point masculine styling for yonng men #,* * . Gold Bond Pacesetters $9.991and $10.99 i pr. f Charge It Dressy, but rugged blucher oxfords with inverted moc style seam, plain toe or side a tie. Flexible* shaporetaining Goodyear ^ Walt construction. Smboth leather or grained leather vamps. Mads : for real walking comfort. In size# 7 So 12. Get yours today ... save user* at Sears! ! Shoe Dept,, Main Floor w floor ■■ ng gy^ v or your money back” SKA ItS 154 North Saginaw Street Phohe FE 5-4|i71 ll'.' ' *■■■.■ ".H1. .T"’" -.* . .• 1. 'Satisfaction You Can Count on Us. *, Qua 1 ity Costs No More at Soars New Store Urn. Mfg’s Close-Out! Boys’ cord or twill pants regularly at $2.29 to $2,991 Priced j to save you more! Choose corduroy, battleax whipcord or Hnsker twill pants in assorted colors • sixes 4 to 10. Not all file* and color* in every *tyle. All are made to wear longer. Save up to $1 pair! Similar to picture. > 9:45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 "til 5:30 on Tuea. and Wednesday Imported from Italy . Fine Wool Reduced at Sears Tonite, tomorrow and Saturday *«. boy*’ fleece-lined cotton -pants regular $2,991 Charge It* Cotton cheek pants with fleece lining for added warmth. Smartly styled with detachable belt1. elastic waist inserts. Require little care; Ideal for achooll Don’t Wait* buy now before cold weather begins ... save 55c a pair. Yen can count on us.. * quality costs no more at Sears! Shop tonite ’til 9! Chock Scum for all “Back-to-School” needs Beys’ Veer, Main Floor charge it at Seam shop Sears TONITE Fri. & Sat. ’tii m in misses* and half-sice* Exciting new fashion* made exclu-.lively for us in Italy •«. delightful full-fashioned flat knits of fine ptire wools •’ *,. they’re hand washable, too. In the latest colors. Young, practical ... stay shapely, never wrinkle. All with hems . . . flattering Hues. , Some with elasticized waists, bib effects and ribbed cuffs. See them tonite •. • you’ll want several! pre-holiday! rirla* cotton Capri Sets Belli flashing print cotton o duroy cupria and colorful cotton knit or woven cotton top*. Pant* have elastic back waiat*. Sise* 744 Girl*' 744 Dept., Second Floor tots’ underwear regularly 3 for $1.15 Girls’ knit panties sale-priced Charge It Cotton Dream Puff panties that do up In ■ breeae. Elastic leg. waiat. Double crotch. In white only. Shea 2-6x. girls* knit shirt* regularly 3 for $1.50 3f*rlw , Charge It girls’ bouffants Bale-priced 88* Charge It bows, tie. Steel Mx. Infatin’ Dept., Main Floor Mfg’a Close-Out! Better Men’s Continental Ai)Utt>T m im Jordan, Saudi Arabia to Unite Military, Open rider Syrian charge* that Nasser mil Interfering in Syria’s internal affairs. „,y „ * AMMAN, Jordan UP) Burying the decades-old fend between their dynasties, Kings Hussein of Jordan and Baud Of Saudi Arabia have agreed to merge their ng* tions’ military forces, coordinate thrir economies and present a united front In Arab and world n& fairs. IMT TO CALIFORNIA their plans lor comprehensive uni-ty of Die West*rn-a|Hifd MV*di* East nations in,a joint statement issued in Amman and Mecca on Wednesday'night. URGE AGREEMENT They called on ail other Arab states to join in their agreements, but it*was obvious they did not expect President Nasser’s United Arab Republic, for one, to accept the invitation. They accused Nasser of shattering Arab unity. The statement was released a few hours after Hussein returned to Amman from a three-day meeting with Saud at Taif, Saudi Ara- Nasser’s delegates walked out Of an Arab League meeting at Shtaura, Lebanon, Tuesday and threatened to quit the League altogether because of Syrian attacks on the Cairo regime- The I meeting had been railed to con- also received its initial training from the British'! Britain and the United States have helped build up the Saudi Air Force. FERRY SERVICE, be. "complete military BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE , Hardwood construction... drawers center-guided with dove-tail fronts. Your choice of bookcase bed, 4-drawer chest# student desk, panel bed and night stand or dresser base for 39.00 (Framed mirror g.gg extra.) Firit Quality LUXURY TEXTURED TWIST A super buy of a higb piled nubby textured twist recently discontinued ofa a MAS! fine all Wool 3-ply twist. Wo bought all we could in 12' or 15' widths. 12 IPQI choice decorator colors are available in this combined deal. TexturedTwUti Dialer's Roll Cost wos «l #;'vvDlfilei,ii Cut Ordsr Cost was ......... .....j.10 ww 3-ply Twistt Dealer's Roll Cost .....................**20 j- w Pooler's Cut Order Cost — ....................^ COMPLETELY INSTAUID AND PADDED. Save an additional 60c yd. on our Back $*998 $_ y to Work Special, completely Installed, tackless over plasticized lute pad... f Fine First Quality DuPont 501 Majustic full-sine dressur 46x32x16" *j 54.00 NYLON PILE TEXTURE tiful texture. Can't shed, fuzz or pill Extra thick and dense, it carries the * "Big N," DuPont's own weight and thickness standards. Your choice of 8 (U| decorator shados in 12' and 15'. ■ " * I r • Artieue Beige •WillowGram • Martini aMeadow6ieen * ' ~ l ft' HOB • Brawn ..• Lavender . .* TsMy . OeM ■ >* ' COMPLETELY INSTALLED AND PADDED. Save- an additional 60c per yard on our Sock to Work Special, completely installed, tockless over heavy plasticized SCW Sq. lute podfil. 7|<.......;, ....t.m»:**• ♦ • •• OPEN DAILY FROM 9 to 9 EXCEPT 7 TUESDAY UNTIL 6:00 CLOSED LABOR DAY SecJavttk-Evarts Phone 682-4940 Tsitgraph at DhahHi Lake Rd. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall ilNl MLOOII COVERINGS OR 4-0433 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint AP Phataf. i ARABS MERGE FORCES — Map ‘locate* Saudi Arabi (1) •nd Jordan (2) whose leaders announced last night g plan to merge their military forces and coordinate economic policies. ____ The move toward unity climaxed a three-day Summit meeting The two mcoarchs agreed on between the rulera of the two countries at Taif near Mecca. Goldberg Is 2nd JFK Appointee to High Court Grand Rapids Attorney Dies of Heart Attack WASHINGTON (AP)—Arthur J. Goldberg will be President Kennedy’s second appointee on the Supreme Court. KANSAS CITY (ft- Floyd F. Skinner, 62, Grand Rapid*, Mich., lawyer, suffered a heart attack and died yesterday on a golf codrae. y James W. Pryor, a brother-in-law, aaid he and toother golfer gave artificial respiration without results. Skinner was here on a va- The first is Justice Byron R. White, 45, who took his place on the high bench April 16. . * * * , Impoverished, agricultural Jordan and oil-rich Saudi Arabia will coordinate economic policy and eliminate all restrictions on the movement of persons, goods and capital between the two countries, the monarch* said. They will fettle their border problems immediately, they added. M . Cooperation and coordination also were agreed upon in all cultural and administrative affaire dr’s official family, the 84-year- the office of secretary of labor and White from the post of deputy attorney general. Each is the successor of a justice who retired from active service because of failing health. White took the place vacated by Justice Charles A. Whittaker. Goldberg follows Justice Felix Frankfurter. $8,925 Is Awarded in Deaths of Three NIVR BEFORE! SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH AlOWWHCII • Tubular Rims* ON 4X0 “W 38.95 3995 26“ FORT WAYNE, Ind, »-Dam-ages of 18.925 were awarded yesterday to a migratory farm worker from Mexico by a federal judge who figured deaths of three children in a traffic accident represented a net property loss of that amount. The award was to Ylario Tristan, 40, against Robert W. Jones of Marion, Ind., tor the deaths In September 1958, collision of Tristan’s children—Marshall, 16, Martha, 11, and Anita, 10. , "1 Money saving baroato hunters will welcome the new Schwinn Typhoon . . . never before so much bike for so little, money. Genuine Schwinn HijullVi jtoij^ra In Business 34 Yem - We Knew I EASY TERMS W« Taka Trade-In. SCARLETT'S Bicycle and Hobby Shop . 20 L Lawrence PARK HEf W WlftJ WLsMiiiii. ummnai Now you con pick and chaaso tho oxact jplocot of furniture ta suit your decorating noede 5-drawer 36x40x16 44.00 TOW! CHOICE THIRTEEN YHiE FOOTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80. 1082 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money H MONTGOMERY WARD k - Pmo-coat po-lustt® ' p *H>ube 11. acrylic Fast-drying, alkyd-oil base “breather” paint. Self-cleaning white, fade-resistant W>88 colors. Gallon, el Everyone who went through the Tuesday night storm agrees It was a tornado. However, the Weather Bureau won’t officially label it as CAMERON, La. (AP) - Undaunted by its latest battle with the elements, this tow-lying coastal town starts today to clean up after a death-dealing Windstorm and high waters. It was Cameron’s third severe onslaught by storms and swirling waters in less than five years. The official casualty list shows i -NE 6,2-4940 T.ltgraph Rd. of Ellzabtth Lok. ltd, ■E ♦ Wjf'tTO I STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday NEW MIRACLE FALSE TEETH RELINER roger a. authier FALL PAINT SALE PRICE SLASHED . for the first time! PITTSBURGH PAINTS ki frm Horn De Call682-4940 Words! Ask about free sewing lesson! mm™ M STORE 9:30 AAA. to 9:0(5 F.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday ■ VJl Phone 6824940 Tolograph at Elixobeth Lok# Rood FULLY AUTOMATIC DARNER ROTARY LINK TAKE-UP DIAL TENSION CONTROL SEWS FORWARD and REVERSE AUTOMATIC STITCH SELICTOR AUTOMATIC SORBIN WINDER HINGED PRISSER FOOT STITCH REGULATOR AOIUSTS 6 TO l« FIR INCH BUILT-IN LIGHT AIR-COOLED MOTOR ROUND BOBBIN ADJUSTABLE DROP FEED FULL SIZE HEAD the automatic zig-zag stitch that never breaks! Try it yourself and you'll see. $ew on the bias with a zig - zag stitch . ♦ . i,t will never break . . , your material will tear before the seam breaks. Sew for yourself ... learn how to embroider, monogram, applique, all on your own new machine! So. versatile . . * it makes even beginners'work look professional. Complete with 20 cams for unique, interesting patterns. It's easy . . . you just drop in a cam which controls the movements of the needle. Tighten or loosen your pattern by Vdrying stitch length; widen or narrow it by varying your stitch j width. can create hundreds of fancy stitch variations! You not only can do decorative stitches but make buttonholes, sew on buttons, darn, and make blind hems. Comes complete .with accessory kit including bobbins, attachments, needles, screw driver, can of oil and complete instructions. Signature machines are guaranteed 20 years against defective materials and workmanship. See it today; sew on. it today and save at ffpjlp SIXTEEN mm *8 mm THURSDAY. AUGUST80, 158$ Sea Has Many Advantages U. S. Prefers Ocean for Astronauts' Landing Strip HOUSTON <*> — U.S. astronauts land their spacecraft at sea, not because they have'to, but because they van* to. The Mercury spacecraft that have carried the first U.S. astronauts into space could have been brought down on land without harming the astronaut, U.S. . space officials say. But they are really designed for sea landings, and the reasons am simple. every point on the compass, tiding to an astronaut rendezvous don't have to depend on roads. On the open sea, they draw their bearing and bead directly on it. These are obvious advantages that sea landings have over ground landings. There is one more. The sea Is bigger. Should die spacecraft come to earth beyond or short of ‘Its landtag target, The sea is a relatively flat surface and visibility is unobstructed by hifls or ' valleys, forests “ Navy Lt; Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter landed more than1 290 miles beyond the intended spot, Naturally It to easier to find a mnafl Item like a spacecraft on the sea than It would bo to Bad ft to the crannies and folds M dm toad. The sea has another natural vantage. It’s softer. The fluid u— face absorbs some of the shock of tandiiy. go far no American astronaut has had to get out of capsule and parachute down earth. And the apace capsules ™ Project Mercury are not designed to allow Oils anyway. FREE ACCESS There ii another advantage the sea. There Is unlimited I free tne sea. inere »» **” access to the spacecraft from Kennedy Greets Delegates; Gets Song in Return WASHINGTON Wl — President Kennedy greeted 112 Junior Red Cross delegates from 42 countries today. They, in turn, saluted him with the song. "For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” ■ They had been to this country for four weeks under sponsor ship of the American Junior Red Cross. They divided Into groups, each group visiting throe cities and living with American taml- Kennedy spoke briefly to them On the White House south lawn, then they sang. Kennedy said that the delegates —came from many countries whose leaders don’t always get along with each other, but that the people do. He said this spoke well for that future. hut there was no danger he would plummet to earth id a city or Inhabited area, The landing strip under the path of his spacecraft was thousands of miles long. Soviet spacecraft make their landings on hard ground, sometimes the cosmonauts parachute down to earth apart fiorn their spacecraft. HARD LANDINGS ' Union, and the\ fact that ft would need great numbers of surface vessels to support landings at sea. hard landings was likely dictated by the tremendous, sparsely populated land area of the Soviet that ft can make a pinpoint, airplane type of landing. The United States, a maritime power, has the ships It needal to has t more densely populated. Later U.S. spacecraft — the Gemini two-man apace capsules— wilt land on the ground. But these spacecraft-will be mare sophisti- Marriage Licenses - cur T, Alexander, xw u norettt p. am, it wsmni Thomas W. Daw, M Monroe and Bharron & Shook, Detroit. ' . ■ Michael t. Brown, 1I1M Rattalei Lake, Dsvlnbur* and Busanne V. Cushman. M Holcomb, clarkstoo. Joseph L. BIraoueo, Ull Coolldte, Boy-si oak and Ada N. Welle, MU Bates. BirminstaMi. King l. Tan. >00 Woodward and J. Hartje, 4S00 Arden. ItOTel Oak. Brian M. Mitchell. MI Academy, I dele NUT Phyllis It. Richardson, BouthHefd Road, Bouthlleld. I, Hlgglnbottom Southgate and Johnson, 3040 Olenwood, Royal 1171 U. Lons Lake. Troy. _ Lloyd A. Roberts, 4330 Parmer, Drayton Plain* and Nnhcy K. Smith, »»V4 Wanda Isas A. Plou F. Subanka. 107 Carr, “aly, OH Boston an 1700 Lakevlew. k Woods, 143 j ‘3773 Churchill AM^jdy ...... Ruby M. Ketner!”*ls Til* »oV‘Romeo. follor/Van JReenbu rj^J JSrEb. RoghasMr.^ ( Aviva . Aahkeni Jamei R. Leasn, «™i »•■- mlngham and Jlyna X, Scherer, 730 FarnMOM, Psrndale. and Patricia iham. Holly J. Henny. 3310 Broadway, Blrmil Franklin D. Davis. Ill Elm. and Carolyn A. Conklin, till ridge, Sow. James M, Scott' Jr,, 3301 I. I, --------M (nd jMnn# Mott, 5437 , jHrmlnyam. NlUl.n H. Mally, Uto Upton, Birmingham. Oaorse M. Chase, MM iHCang Uke. Troy and VletaT R. Miller. MU I. Ti, ness, iroy. , true L. Lackey. Ml Cedar i anrg K Fowler. 3030 Crook* James N: Russell Uursl, Miss, i ‘-tr - v Jmm, ■•4=—r— «• Marilyn 3 i Carl O. ms, Bvaneton. III. , TOICoionlal, E rann C. Ogur. ____^-JSSP «aj. James AJIuUer. JDetrolt and Betty Thursday. Friday. Salulay ... VICTOR PAINT Double Discosnl Days •f all VICTOR FAINT CENTERS 158 N. SAGINAW m W. HURON Opp. Tel-Hurwe Cantor 4511 N. WOODWARD B«t. II and 14 MIlaRJi., R.O. OPEN 9 JLM.-9 P.W. r-‘e ■ All VICTOR Castors; ■ **!,[**- 3 cated, be capable of better control during the earth descent, even hgve a wing of sorts an skids so invitation yasteMby to visit Mae] early next year.' The invi-tatian was extended personally by Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, who has been hiding political talks with Norwegian lead* Even then, UJ**9*0* officials must face the ever-present pos-" “lty that in an emergency, they might not be able to choose tiie best landing rite., They also know that water covers-some 70 per cent of the earth’s surface, and in the South-Hemisphere under the track of U.S. spacecraft; water covers eight-tenths of' the •surface. InvM to ¥Wt Israel NJ* TylXKWtSF, r ■ '■ ■ T5.000 hit OSLO, Norway III — Foreign Halvard Lange was estimated to beltl in the United v States. It is now rogoitad that'tountry. re about 355,000 blind men, and children in this DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCHJ M JUST IS NUNUTCS, back at any drag stare. Yaw foal g 1TCH-MB-NOT take hold.. Itch-lag galeta dawn. Antlsaptlc aclloa kills germ ta help speed haaUag. Mu day M algbl far asMasa, laseel blue. ' -warm, fas* Hah, ' aSksr sart.es n NOW at Thrifty Drag: Slmmi Drag Star*.; USED TIRES 600 Mt. Clemens Caraer Boat Blvd. ah the S.r Opra »i3t A.M. ta » P.M. I Phona FI 4-0975 The nationally advertised WORSTED SUIT for men who want quality tailored clothing for less than $50 Every new Fall pattern and color is represented in our superb collection and you’ll find all the popular silhouettes. Choose from good-looking worsteds carefully tailored for clean-cut smooth lines, and the utmost in wearing comfort. Try one on ... ( see. why .Robert Hall makes and sells for cash more men’s suits < than any other clothier in America. 34.95 Guaranteed-to-fit free alterations USE OUS LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE LUXURY FABRIC SPORTCOATS • muted plaids • »of» checks • new dark tones 19.95 Save 88%... comp, value 29.95 This is the sport ooat “must* fat every man! Pure wools and rich blends of wool and Orion* acrylic. styled for comfortable fit in classic and natfliral shoulder models. Choose from muted plaids and checks in .new dark tones. OUARANflRO-TOvRIT FREE ALTERATIONS ALL WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS / with the crease that will never cease! Save 80%...comp, value 9.95 A unique process sets the crease permanently into these fine slacks as they are made! They eliminate costly pressing bills... stay freshly creased and wrinkle-free. Plain front or new single pleat models. Most-wanted Fall tones in sizes 29-42. GUARANTEED-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS Save 26%... comparable coats sell for 29.95 OUR “AQUA HAVEN”* ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS Cravimtfthfr«at«l for waterropmllency NO OKI I* IN DEBT TO ROIIRT HALL • Wa tal fas cash only I * The zip lining is Orion acrylic pile by Bennington! Cotton and acetate iridescent! in solids and pattern effects . v. new dark tones! Also, 100% cotton twill gabardines in natural. Regulars, shorts, longs. 21.95 Open Every Night 'til 9:30 Open Sundays J 2 to 6 PLENTY OF |||:;'|RErWdtKiN6*v Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTQN-WATERFORD ON DIXII HWY.Mvifc North of Watarford Hill iH Oar R|| aril Taunton's Shop i« Detroit at 1MS1 Oread Wwr a fv IH (M* Mm t kg ms Photo Story by Rcba Heintzelman en shelters and watch thousands of people-filled cars While mart folks are out having a whale of a good ' day cow have to be milked, time Labor Day, hundreds of leas fortimate people Fanner,wul be ui( at the creek of dawn as usual; labor harder than on any other day in the year. milking, cleaning equipment and heaving 10-gallon Besides the army of unsung heroes like the .fire- into coolers, men* policemen, doctors and farmers who are work- Truck haulers will also be on the Job as will the ing or on call 24-hours a day, others work to provide dairy workers at the other end, pleasure and sustenance for those who have the Daily newspapers will be “put to bed*' as usual, day off. ★ ★ ★ There are restaurant managers and waitresses. Funeral directors, skin divers and ambulance drivers Pleasure-seeking people will swarm over golf will answer emergency calls, courses, driving ranges and into riding stables. Jr ★ ★ Grocery and drug stores will do a booming business Real estate operators will welcome prospective cus-for those who forgot to shop. tomers and people of all ages will wait in line at Bus and taadcaM drivers will wheel people who do miniature golf areas, not want to buck labor Day traffic. A few of these Labor Day workers are shown here Conservation officers will stand in their hot wood- in action. «*®i 1 JERRY HESS WILL BE CUTTING MEAT IN A UNION LAKE MARKET TRAFFIC WILL KEEP WATERFORD POLICEMAN RICHARD ROSNER BUSY EDWARD HOLMES JR. (LEFT) A^D DAD MAY LABOR AS TEAM DR. ROWLEY, SALLY KELLY HELP LINDA ROMEOS WAITRESS GENIE SANFORD MAY SERVE JOHN KORSEDAL'S FAMILY •'V IE COYLI PHONES WILL KEEP MRS* GEORGE FRANTZ (RIGHT) AND TEAM HOPPING BEACH SCENE; CARL ALTHOFF, HELPING JOY KUIPER, AND WA1 W1CHTOR TATARCUK MAY COLLECT BUIL ^5 THE PONTIAC PRESS .. ii xJjHk* *1 if .ji»* - : ■?: ■ 4' * i 'i? THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1962 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,' ^ ?! * SEVENTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 80,1982 jjjfe Sign of Russ Troops Says President HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea Itim _lTh» IInitial State* will Friday -Saturday END OF SEASON *3w.\l“assf* rZZmrt, ■ A-At i '■ " • S25SS!?1®* MCKET RADIO REAP EVERY ITEM—See How You save now oii Mon'* and Boys' Clothing — Broken Ranges — Odd Lots — One and Two-of-a-Kind of this season's best sellers. SSSSk MEN'S SUITS REDUCED ^■r 62—$36 Simmer Slits ....... >23.67 r 47-*46 Oaimar Oallt........*26*7 30-*66 Twa-Paal Saowar Sails.....*43.00 110-466 Yaar-Areaad Waal Sharkaklaa.. *4100 132-*00 Yaar-Areaad Waal Sharkakiaa.. *40.00 Buy Now-You Don’t Need Cash! BOESEE2323BQ rni!'& ISftpanrr mice S THE pHtAND PRICE Men’s Sot. Coats, Macks Reduced ■Mp Up la *33 Trapleal Sport Oaata. .*13A7 r Up la *40 MMmlgkl Sperl Coals *26*7 Up la *40 YaarAraaat Sport Oaata .... .*20.07 Up ta *12 Daaraa Haa3 Slaeka .. .. .2 far *16 Upta*20Daaraa Waal Slack* ... ...2 far »23 t^SSSSfm ttiwaimZn N0RQE AUTOMATIC 3^^111 MORE BARGAINS! nn^rahTmst aitonffiHS^ fflsr WITH EXPAND-A-MOUNT FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTANT INSTALLATION Smaallehol pried 115 Voll.r-Ju.i plug fri, Powerful 6,300 BTUa. 7M ompa. Ullmmaa nlia-leii— wia ala »—*-4-J v, ; ft.;:. \ • kk v. Shop Tonight and Friday *til 9-Saturday *til 5:30 Remember->You Don't Heed the Caiht I .vtmap ) APPUM*cec«L— NO MONEY DOWN * 3-YEARS TO PAY YjgBSfomk DOWNTOWN PONTIAC YwBnT | Ate,', n |1 1 aJhl I , ""'Mi. CHEST 1 1 m. wmw 1 f SaS 1|M 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 80, IPOS MWETEmr Be Answer to ’s Dream Border Clash Kills One File Ida Cantor's Will tOS ANGELES (AP) - A will under which Mrs. Ida Cantor left Our biggest collection ever f back-to-school WOOLEN In dark cotton prints All slimming sheath styles, seat-lined with kick pleats* arrow and dart details and dyed-to-match zippers 1 Choose fall plaids, solids and popular menswear stripes. 95% wool and 5% nylon blend. Misses’ sizes. Ah Condition*! for Your Shopping Comfort , nIN PONTIAC 1 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON - WATERFORD ON DIXIE HWY. JiMf North of Waterford Hill Say Defomned Can Be Helpec Misguided Parents Keep Children From lAid, Say Doctors HEW YORK (UPI) —Thousands of American children with deformed or missing limbs ere not being treated because their parents apparently believe their cases are., hopeless, two specialists disclosed yesterday. Hr. Frederick E. Vultee «r. profeasor and ehalrman of physl- t the MedfCal College of Vlr- r the drug thalidomide parents of such chUdreu something can be doae for them.' d” if it teakse. Uldrea reeffl or. Vultee and Dr. Chester A. Swinyard, associate professor of physical medicine and rehabllita-tion at the New York University Medical Center, said rehabilitation cetflers across the country are trusting more than- 1,000 ycung-stffts bom with one or more limbs mining or deformed. *F*** “It is possible to provide a well-adjusted life for those children, Dtt Swinyard said. Brs. Vultee and Swinyard are attending a six-day meeting here of the American Congress of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Dr. Vultee aald that in the United States then have been few babies faorti with phocomelia, condition (narked by fllpper-lj arms and legs. In Europe* numerous cases of phocomelia-have been attributed to the drug thalidomide. types of deformities that are going untreated, he said. Dr. Swinyard admitted that the birth of a deformed baby “it a tragedy of major proportions for thf parent,” blit said “the condition is not as hopeless as one might think.” ■ . The doctors said a child bom with missing limbs should be put under the care ot a rehabilitation cejj|er immediately. , NEW 1962 mm *1376 $225 DOWN Payment Includes: -Texes and License, 2-Speed Transmission, Hester and Defroster I nr IS,000 HUM SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Specially priced! Classic tailored shirtwaists to wear everywhere now through fall . • . -; Robert Hall low-priced to save you more! Choose the tab-back style with ft hemp belt in petite 5 to U; or the collared style with its brilliantly contrasting scarf in misses' 14 to 20. EVERY NtQHT •TIL 9i30 HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE LOW AT ROBERT HALL • We sell for cosh enlyl • No h|gh rental • lie fancy fixtures! • Ne shew wlndewal PLENTY OF FREE PARKING .f- .i THURSDAY, AUGUST AVr^Jiyx ^ > ,,i. - v AJd Jat MT\J& X-MjtSX*,jrjBvm&at xjgmiWMAi» avuvp* w> \ ^ ■■ . ■, ;l.•■ ljPi*n, Braver Radio^ liEipeix^ Curtail . ■• m .'■ ’ T • • 1 .■'■Ift' * ’■ t • . A-.j.iJi... at tka Mau TYnv ni For a youthful figure, vim and vigor...drink Startingit $1.19 GENUINE ORIEI mosaic n ILL VINYL Surface TOPPING PRAYER'S Apparently, Whit wasn’t given a dunce to rewrite the offending piece. Ia the days of censorship, THROUGH A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH OUR DISTRIBUTORS EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE HAS BEEN CUT IN PRICE FOR THIS SALE - ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT HURRY! 'Suicide' Wot Trying to Get on Water Skit KNOXVILLE, Tern. (AP)-From a bridge a passing motorist STEREO MANY OTHER EQUALLY FINE VALUES PICTURED BELOW NOTHItimaD BACK°THKeSALI WHY BUY FROM A BOOK, WAIT WIEKS FOR DELIVERY, AND THEN FIND OUT IT'S NOT WHAT YOU WANTED. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE. SEE ALL OF THESE SALE PRICED IMS MODELS AND MANY, MANY MORE ON DISPLAY FRAYER'S The slim, trim look so important In a young mon's wardrobe. With ultra-thin legs and hip-hugging, low* slung waistband. Tailored of hard-wearing "Farahgab" super-combed cotton. ALSO: FOR STUDENTS, Farahgab in new Hi-Poekets model. Ill olive, black, elephant. Sizes 26-30 .... Sizes 31-34 . . wj FOR BOYS, Farahgab in Hl-Pockets model.* In navy, chataoal, black, elephant Regulars and slims. 6-12 . .......... 1.98 FREE It OUR POlfltAC MALL SfORE... OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 i VW-&ji*i'\rAjX- 1IIK roMiAC I'KI^t). IJUCKSJMV, AUGUST au, iW vested suits in imported-pure wool shetionds vested suit in classic worsted if you’re looking for. a natural-shoulder suit, PALM BEACH "Trlp-i-Aire" 3-in-l Good Mixer in Orion-WOOt Shetland imagine where trim new 1-button suit in worsted-mohair High-2-button thin-line suit in all-wool worsted better selection would &id "CHARTER CLUB" vested sulHn smooth-finish, imported sharkskin Natural-shoulder isn't a side-line or afterthought at H-H-S. It's a large department all it# own — where you'll find pn exceptionally complete selection of soft shoulder suits in every possible variatlont traditional 3-button models, vested suits, 3-ln-l Good Mixer suits, vested two-trouser suits, and the newest 1-button and 2-button interpretations of the natural shoulder style. It's a selection that includes eyery important fabric, shade and pattern. And represented here are many of the country's leading Interpreters of the natural-shoulder look* among themi H. Freeman, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Grace Douglas, Wyhham ... as well os our own Charter Club label. And the prices range from a back-to-campus 49.95 to a man-about-town 98.50. * OREM EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE ' \_1_L ... .... ..^ v THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1062 News of ^Service Per Airman Basic Michael T. Glynn Is reassign^ from Lackland AFB to Amarillo AFB in Texas, following completion of Air Force basic ttnintng »t the Florida base. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glynn, 212 N. Johnson ft., Airman Glynn will attend an administrative specialist coarse at Ahiarillo. He is a graduate of Pontiac Gen? tral High School. Army Pfc. Raymond J. Colford recently departed Forbes AFB in Kansas for a six-month tour of duty in Europe as part of Exercise Long Thrust IV. Colford,* who left Forbes with live your child music! iENT ew PIANO with option to buy 8 per month 27 S. Saginaw FE 3*7168 HOornon In Company D of the AtWM*t 12th Infantry regularly SMlgned at 1$, RUey, Ran., He received hi* basic training at ft Knox, Ky. and attended Milford High Stftool. His parents are Mr. and Mm. Tom J. Colford 9851 Cotedfcte Court, White Lake Township. ★ Harold E. Strong was recently promoted to Lieu-, tenant Colonel after graduating I from the Unlver-1 ilty of Maryland! with a bachelor’s; degree in military |§ science. His newj| assignment is advisor to the National Guard the Hawaiian lands. He forme rly * -was commanding officer Auburn Heights Missile Base in Auburn Hetgits. lit. Obl. Strong is the Mr. And Mrs. Milton Strang of 5225 Baldwin Rood in darkston. ★ dr . dr Airman 3. C. .Christopher M. Gill is reassigned, to Offutt AFB, Omaha, Neb., following his graduation from the United. States Air Farce Technical training course for intelligence specialists in Sheppard AFB, Tex. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew i, am of Itu Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, Airman am Is a graduate of St. Mary’s Ugh School In Orehard Lake. ; . He also attended Michigan State University Oakland prior to entering the service in February. ★ * dr . M. Sgt. James M. Ulman, son of Mr. and Mm. William Ulman, 2981 MarUngton Road, Waterford Townldilp, received the Pacific Communications Area Commanders Ground Safety Award from Lt, Obi. *Aired C. Dowleam III, Com-mnrider. 1968th Communications Squadron, Andersen AFB, Guam. M. Sgt. Uhnaa, a veteran of wer M years ssrvleo, Is ground He was also cited by Brig. Gen. James H. Weiner, Pacific common* icationt area commander. Pvt. William J. Weiler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B, Wetter, TT6 Cameron Ave., « currently undergoing advanced training in Company D (Ammunition School) of the 2nd Training Brigade's 6th Battalion at Ft. Knox, Ky. Graduation from this series is ssdieduled for Sept. 20. Weller entered the service last May and completed basic combat training at Ft. Knox. Lebanon Cleric Praises Kenriedy\\ After Meeting WASHINGTON (ft - The Most I Rev. Paul Boutros Meouchi, patriarch of the Maronite Church in (Lebanon, called on President Kennedy yesterday and invoked God's blessing upon tym. ★ , ★ * ,/*>! The tall, white-bearded monsig-tor told reportcrit' "You have a very good President, God bless him.” . He vetoed f sort, of prayer I that Kennedy's administration will "be n period of happhwse country." “All the eyes of the world anil focused upon America, the hopes I | of the free world," Msgr. MeouchijJ ' '"God bless America.'* The Maronite Catholics of Lob-anon are a branch of the Roman Catholic Church, ot which Kennedy is a member. ■iHIIB.JI.'MI WE at POOLE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE Will Have Our Giant Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Starting SEPTEMBER 1st We feel this sale is the HIGHLIGHT SALE OF THE YEAR and we guarantee you will not be disappointed in the SPECIALS we have for YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. Wo Invito you lo como in and browso around—wo aro sure you will bo PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. The following is a SMALL list of MlO SPECIALS YOU WILL PINDI BILL JUNO Says: SCISSORS AND IMAGINATION ARE AIL YOU NEED... covers everything, so OOSityf e w»ih»ble, witirproof e smooths on, stays on COME IN AMD SEE SIX BRAND-NEW PATTERNS, CHOOSE FROM DOZENS MORE! Reg. 49c Yd. Special 3 yds. 98 0 hln 11 •Can't Ratal. ~ Llntr Covor 4 r.|® a, ° ' Sr "Yes, I do,” Murphy said and added that "the arrest may have delayed it a few days.” Murphy said he had decided In his own mind tha t“we had about as for as we could go” In giving Estes a chance to furnish proof that ids deals were legal. Murphy said he never did believe that Estes could produce such proof, but that the govern- Pecoa, Tex., promoter had these opportunities. BIX W <9N MCEflNti Murphy acknowledged that ho sat in on a meeting on March 28-day before Estes’ arrest— which considered whether to permit operators other than Estes to bring third parties into similarly disputed cotton allotment deals, in an effort to legalise* the allotment juggling involved. ' * * McClellan, has contended that the '"third party” arrangement might have been proposed to provide a precedent .to "bail out' Estes. h h dr.' Estes’ arrest was on a fraud charge not related to his dealings with the Agriculture Department. accused of giving private mortgages on nonexistent fertiliser tanks. This was Murphy’s second day in the Senate subcommittee’ DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE 50% OFF MJO. STAINLESS STEEL Sorvko For 8 $1 All Rag. $19.95 I™ $14M BIRTHST0NE RINGS Ladies' Peart Hinge I.N up Ladies' Birth. Hinge 8.95 up Ladies'Wtd'g Rings 1.99 up Men's Cam. Rings 19.95 up Man's Blaelt Onyx Rings...»14.95 up Large Selection To Choose TIMEX JhJya/ JAANAM WATCHES 20% OFF PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4*1889 *»« SHOE REPAIR BARGAIN COUPON SPECIAL HALF SOLES Keg. Value , Thuri., tail ,r, S|69 & Goodrich Soloi ALL WORK GUARANTEKD S. S. KRESGE'S Shoe Repair—Basement Downtown Pontioc Store Wife Critical as Husband 'Takes Her Beauty Away’ By The Associated Frees George Romney made a warmly applauded speech today in which he avoided any mention of Michigan politics. The Republican gubernatorial candidate, talking for 15 minutes about the world mills, spoke from the same Jewish war veterans national convention rostrum from which Gov. Swainson, his Democratic rival, pleaded for votes 24 hours earlier. An audience of about I gates to the JWVe nth c SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - The blonde wife of a Hungarian doctor was still In critical condition today at Santa Clara County Hospital, suffering from knife wounds and add burns which her husband admitted Inflicting on her, A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Hajna de Kaplany, 25, suffered third-degree add bums over 60 per cent of her body and waa injured Internally. She had also boon beaten and slashed with surgical Instruments. The husband, Dr. Geza de Kaplany, was held by San Jose police charge of attempted murder. Police said formal charges were up pending the outcome of Mrs. De Kaplany’s struggle for life. srrra...... ' — De Kaplany, 36, told police he tied the hands and feet of his beautiful bride of five weeks and threw add over her nude body, after beating and slashing her. “I did It to frighten her,” police quoted him no saying, ‘‘to put fear Into her for being an adultreoo. She’s not going to die. I just wanted to take her beauty away.” From her hospital bed Mrs. De Kaplany, a former showgirl and fashion model, denied that she had been unfaithful. ★ * * Both Dr. De Kaplany and his wife were Hungarian refugees who came to this country after the revolution of 1956. DR. GEZA de KAPLANY Worms Wiggle Out Water Tap\ | in'England YEOVIL, England (UPI)—An Invasion oi worms * Ing With wriggling worms. Another said her family nearly had worms for breakfast when she poured worm-laden water from the .tap Into the ten kettle. A elty engineering official said the worms attached themselves to the Inside of water mains at this time of (he year and floated out Into homes. Citizens were told to piece Mia of ntnolln over their taps to catch of the town’s water n Delay fiction on Marshall's Nomination WASHINGTON (APJ-The ate Judiciary Committee again today delayed action on Thurgood 'Marshall's nomination to be a Circuit Court judge. dr ★ dr Sen. Otin D. Johnston, D-S.C. told newsmen that the committee, at his request, had put oft,for week any action on a motion by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., to approve the nomination of the Negro attorney. dr’ dr dr The committee’s regular practice is to postpone action on a nomination or other matters for one week at the request of one of the members. New Quakes In Italy Cause Little Damage ROME (API—New earth shocks in the Appennlne Mountains north of Rome caused panic but Utile damage today while President Antonio Segni was visiting areas Inland from Naples hard hit by Segni toured towns where led and thousands were 1< homeless by, quakes. SANDRAN IS ALL VINYL-NEVER NEEDS WAXING SANDRAN Sale iST *17” Coranic THs ‘Igatlsli’ genuine Ceramic Tile IKK .... IC M* 39‘ Vinyl Asbestos Maitn-tMOMeir ■- 9°«. HE WILL BE MOVING BOOK .... EVERYTHING SACRIFICED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! E— IW :e ELIZABETH IK RD Ve! mt. Moll Kentilo Asphalt Tile Marble and Spatter *1’ 14” High Till PATTERNS. X 29* PLASTIC WALL TUI" standing ovation an he finished with n verbal "salute” to the group's fight against bigotry and extremists. Romney, declaring the United States "is engaged in the greatest struggle for survival the world has ever seen,” pitched his talk against Soviet Russia and communism. He also denounced “neo-fascism and neo-nazism” and other “alien philosophies.” Applause interrupted him. Wednesday, Gov. Swainson, a an “Neanderthal mm” and asked Michigan voters st the meeting to "vote tor me.” The JWV then Invited Romney also to make an appearance and he accepted overnight. Romney spoke not one word of Michigan poUtics. His audience was much smaller than Swain son’s. However, Romney was given . x Jfl a.m. spot a half hour ahead of today’s convention meeting time and delegates still were coming in as he took the microphone. ** m** Calvert KESIEIKVIS Whiskey is Delicious... when it’s Calvert Smpoth. Light Delicious! Discover the right whiskey for today’s taste. Call for Calvert Reserve. __ THE WHISKEY YOU'LL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE 'GLENWOOD PLAZA—PERRY & N. PADDOCK y OPEN 10-10 (SUN. 12-7) . mart snA Division ef the *. f. Kresge Compm PRICE BLAST? ifiiii PAPER PRE- SCHOOL Fits 2 and 3-ring binders! Wide ruling with margin! Tto PONTIAC PflE$S, THlAtSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1982 T^BCTY-FIVE GLENWOOD PLAZA 8 PADDOCK and N. PERRY ' I UBl®rfj&S7BSAr ABC’s Discount of mvmm BOYS’ SIIMImh COTTON CHINO At K-mart Discount-Price! Compare at 49S! Lean loggers and continentals in solid colors and fancy weaves. New pocket stylos. All popular fall colors. Sises 8 to 18. Exciting values at jnst 3.57! IDEAL FOR SCHOOL ... SMART ENOUGH FOR DRESS Sizes 10-20 Juniors 7-15, Patltss 5-13 Newest one and two-piece styles, including double knit cottons and 100% wools. Sheaths, blonse-ons, welt stitched stylos. Somo fully lined. Black, brown, green, royal, others. CHARGE IT! Compare at Beautiful floral print acetate, quilted with fold stitching, piped on yoke ana bottom. Hidden side pocket Sines 32 to 40. YOUR KRESGE CREDIT CARD IS • GOOD AT K-MART Exceptional Values! Save Note! MISSES' For only-4. A K-mart scoop! Choose several in black, charcoal, brewin, or navy. While they last dimes tic Auk for a , k-mar t Credit Card convenient! ^Sil SQUARE l Antique White I'SNOOZ-ALARM 1 4.95* Vinyl Suede . •. Pile Lined CHARGE IT! 8.98! GENERAL ELECTRIC SH00Z-ALARMS ow at Speeial savings! i moos Snooa-Ahnns that TOTS' FALL SLACKS CERTIFIED PERFECT* DIAMOND SETS use " HB TOUR 1 Kmart 1 OR KRESGE 1 CREDIT CARD] Buy nois... J pay only I email sum l monthly! ■ Cotduney slacks in back ilppcr styles MB i. i With western peck- J ets. Assorted colors, ^K;i sirtsSto6X. It ALL GIRLS* PEAR . HA ■ Discount Priced! four Choice! Certified Perfect* diamond solitaire NR’HL-mOL SPORT COAT BUZER HALF-BELT CRUISER MODEL Compare at 17.95! Campus And country club favorite blazer Style sport coats with new back belt All-wools in popular colors. Sises 14410. Quality Men’s and Boys’ Wear Costs Less at K-mart! ...................—....wudimsmK BOYS'HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Compare at 2.501 YeS, sweat shirts with drawstring hoods for just 1.67! Choose white, oxford grey, navy, or red in sizes 8 to 16. Save now ■?l*>K‘/ft! - , V; • ' ; DECOR-ETTE Sandalwood SNOOZ-AIARM 4.93* ONLY 7 PRICE X MEN'S CHINO SUCKS Ivy and -Continental Styles of Gabardine, Twill, Herringbone Cottons. Tan, Loden, Blue, Black and Gray LETS YOU CATCH THAT EXfRA 40-WINKS! k t ^ R\ m W' __ _ 2SCu^>wwrmiwu • THOUSANDS OF QUALITY mm., for Horn? and Family ...AT BIG DISCOUNTS! § ■; -Jr 1 Fashion s latest look embraces this beguiling coat by Hart, Schaffner and Marx. The deep-collar line and petite /lute are U semifilted AUGUST Three Aha Mkses Announce Plans to Marry M Mr. and Mrs. ip C. Theron N Van Dusen of l Bloomfield §r- Hills III announce the , engagement of |pf their daughter | I Katharine to ?$&■ Edmund Q. *0 Sylvester III. f§J The bride-elect W- is a graduate of the R University of"* Colorado as ■ is her fiance, ^ the son of the H Edmund} Q. Sylvesters ■ of Shaker ■ Heights, Ohio. MB November vows are planned. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Payne of Rich Drive, Waterford Township, announce the engagement * • of their daughter Marleen Sharron, to " lames T. Isler,t son of the A. W. Islers of Allen Park, Both are students at Michigan State University Oakland. ISUSAN KAY BAILEY KATHARINE VAN DUSEN MARLEEN SHARRON PAYNE The ' engagement of t;:- Susan Kay Bailey to Franklin E. Wilson Jr. is announced by ■ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Bailey of Lansing. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are the F.E. Wilsons of 1 Franklin Village. Might Be His Age Take Your Mate to a Doctor By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has started something new llte* ly. He calls me every hour to no time tor any monkey business. 1 have never given my husband any reason to doubt happen to be out (only to ing my neigh- to find I have four children who keep me very busy and I have His constant questioning oI the neighbors as to my whereabouts has made me look like a woman who can't be trusted and who neglect* her children. I am 38 and he is 55. Could his age have something to do with it? CHECKED ON DEAR CHECKED: Possibly. Men, as well as women, experience glandular and chemical changes between 50 and 60. Your doctor can tell you whether it’e his age or not. CmjffwPkdgesVom in Grace Lutheran Rite Patricia Kay Lund and Duaine D. Spurlock exchanged vows this afternoon in Grace Lutheran Church with Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. her sister's matron of honor, wearing a aeafoam aqua silk organza dress of street length. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and yellow chrysanthemums. Parents of the couple are the Letter Gripentrogs of Edge-water Drive and the Dewey Spurlocks o! Warren Drive, Drayton Plains. A reception in the bride’s home tor 25 guests followed the ceremony. Her gown of white satin was floor length with a domeshaped skirt. The fitted bodice was accentuated by a lavaller neckline. A crown of crystal and*pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried white carnation! centered with red rotes. Arthur Harrison was best Wearing • gray suit with pink accessories, the bride and her husband will honeymoon In northern Michigan, after which they will live in Drayton Plains. DEAR ABBY: I didn’t marry my wife to sit in the front seat with another man while she slta in the back seat and yaks with her girt friend. Whenever we go tor a drive with another couple, I’m stuck with the other man in the front seat while' my Wife and the other lady sit together In the back. I don’t have anything to talk to the man-about, but what am I'supposed to do? STUCK IN FRONT DEAR STUCK: Tell your wile you prefer her company to the husbands of her friends. She should chat with her lady friends in the afternoons. Mother of the bride wore a forest green taffeta drew with a yellow roee corsage. The bridegroom's mother chose a gold silk dress and wore identical flowers to the bride's mother. Hie newlyweds will both be juniors at MSUO this fall. I*1* < ; '' M perched atop the hip-touches1 for the • / Womens Section DEAR ABBY: A church * going woman asked me U I would bake a dozen cherry pies for our Ladies’, Aid bake sale. I am famous lor my cherry pies and everybody who has ever eaten one goes crazy over it. I told her I would do it if they were sold for no less than 75 cents each as each pie serves eight and is a real treat. She promised and I made the pies. I later found out that she didn’t even put my pies out for sale. She took them home and put them all in her own freezer. Then she put $2 in the register. What would you do about It? She was chairman of the bake sale. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: This was » lotof-orusU Tallhsr-ihe-owes the bake sale seven doL Don't Ruin Appearance Camp White Deer Scouts Host Egyptian Visitor The neglect of elbows, knees, and heels, can easily distract from an otherwise attractive appearance. Very often, these areas, due . to weather, skin condition, or lack of care, will appear dry and flaky and sometimes discolored. (Editor’s Note — This is the third' article, toe have received Irom our Oirl Scout Correspondent, Lynne Springer at the Camp White Deer encampment.) joyed the buzz session 1 her. As a memento of our patrol, we gave her one of our patrol swaps, a wooden key to the dty of Pontiac. She was delighted. By LYNNE SPRINGER Last Thursday we had a special guest from Cairo, Egypt. "Nlnl” (her. camp name) isi ^n-thestatee- Each day, immediately after your bath, when the akin la soft and pliable, apply a generous amount of cream to these arpaa and massage with a natural sea sponge. Using a sponge instead of fingers provides a thorough massage wtthmk irritating the skin.’ It will also help remove particles of flaky skin. shot and par- ti c i pated in Olympics taught We all songs played pictures of Egypt. At 3 a. m. Aug. 16 our patrol was invaded by raccoons. Luckily nothing was damaged. The following night we set up a banquet for them. We watched quietly while they-^oonsumed their leot-and we took pictures. As evening came on Aug. 23, we assembled for our last campfire. As we sang "Lonely Ashgrove,’* tears came to the eyes at many scouts. We all wondered if we would ever see each other again. As final taps sounded, we realized all good things must end. However, the memory of the things we did at this encampment will linger long in our hearts. DEAR, ABBY: I am a teenager and this little question helped me a lot. Maybe it will help others: "If someone gave you a dime for every kind word you said about someone, and collected a nickel for every unkind word, would you be licit or poor?’’ AN ABBY FAN Selling Wares Is an Art By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-410; Harry B„ aged 21, is just out of college. "Dr. Crane," he inquired, “I took a general liberal arts course so I am not specially prepared for any career. "But I think I’d like to get a sales job, for I a jit- tery type prefer clean up A lot of money in a salesman? culate socially and take an active part in civic affairs, Boy Scouting, etc. Thus, they make friends and ultimately when those friends have tooth troubles, medical aches, or need for automobiles' or Insurance, then they may consult that young doctor or lawyer or salesman. Yesterday I told you about , Dr. Jim, who muffed a golden opportunity to recruit maybe 5 to 10 new patients, just because he feuded with his wife at a social affair. Salesmen should choose that field as a profession and thua plan for the long pull. You seldom can “clean up a lot ,of dough" in a hurry in any long range type of Investment. Remember, you can offer A1 merchandise or auper.b medical and dental skill, but it will go unpurchased, UNLESS. . . And that big "unless" means, unless you meet prospects and teach them to like you! For moat people will not accept even a free favor from a • foe. They will not patronize an enemy, even at lower prices on his wares. So the cardinal rule of ALL salesmanship (and that includes clerics, teachers, doctors, as well as commercial salesmen) la that you simply MUST become well liked in your own right. POPULARITY But popularity will also not bring In the orders unless you then expend enough energy to contact the prospects before other Squally well liked friends beat you there! It takes superlative merchandise, plus a popular salesman who ia energetic and persevering, to zoom a clientele in any field. And most prospects don't buy on the first contact! I'll explain this more tomorrow, as I cite the 1,000-retailer aurvey. ; (Editor's Note1. We would like to hear from those Students who are college bound this full and whose names have not appeared thus, far in our personal columns.) .. . . * ★ ★ Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr. End Mrs. H. V. Hodges, Ottawa Drive, returns to Monttcello College at Alton, HI. Sept. 9 to complete her senior year. An elementary education iriajor, Ann spent the summer months attending summer school at Highland Park Junior College, Highland Park. . . ★ ★ ★ Christy Powell, daughter of the Bernard F. Powells of Bloomfield Hills will be a sophomore this fall at Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart in Purchase, N.Y. She is majoring in philosophy. .. ★ ★ ★ ' Wayne C. Barnhart, son of Mr. and- Mrs. O. W. Barnhart, Savoy Drive, is attending St. Petersburg Jr. College in. Florida. ★ ★ Nine members of the Hi-Teen class of the First Free Methodist Church will be attending various colleges this fall. Enrolled a* ministerial students at Spring Arbor College, Spring Arbor, are William Ballard, Donald Hawkins, Joyce Koemer, Carolyn Davis, Mildred Roth, and Virginia Hayward. Charles Hawkins will be a Junior at Greenville College, Greenville, 111., and Charlotte Morris a junior at Michigan State University. Gilbert Carlisle is enrolled at General Motors Institute., ★ ★ ★ Watkins Lake resident, Larry Sampson is majoring in personnel management at Western Michigan University. * * Richard K. Morse, son of the Louis 8. Morses Jr. of Bloomfield Hills will begin his first year of teaching high school English this fall in Phoenix, Ariz., where he and his wife now reside. Mr. Morse who completed graduate studies at the University of Southern California in June, was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ★ ★ ★ About to enter his senior year in the University of Wisconsin law school is Nelson Fizzard, son of thw William Wlmarda of Lowell Street. Mr. Fizzard received his B.S. degree in civil engineering from Michigan College of Mining and Technology In Houghton^ ^ Jane Wert, daughter of the Howard M. Werts of Bloomfield Hills, and graduate of the ’61 class from Vassar teaches history at the Columbus School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio. ★ ★ ★ Returning to the University of Michigan as a junior, majoring in political science will be Martha J. Batey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Batey of Whitfield Drive, Waterford Township. During the academic year, Martha lives at the Chi Omega SororitjMhouse in ^Ann Arbor. Sons of the Gunnar Gustavsons of Mt. Royal Avenue will return to their respective schools for their masters degrees. Robert, a former Michigan State University graduate, will return to Duke University this fall where he is majoring In industrial factory and management. Richard will enter Stanford University to specialize in mechanical engineering. He received his B.A. degree in mechanical engineering from the Univer- sity of Michigan in June^ C £72 lop* Md M'MaU to MMrlimw (Copyright, 1HS) And salesmen, like doctors, lawyers, and qther professional men, Invest a lot of college training, plus cash and conscientious work, before they have thriving clienteles. Hayes-Grof Vows Told in Cranbrook Church Returning to FliUt Junior College for a second year will be Gregory Leach of West Bloomfield Township. An art major, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leach. ■ Ar . ★ Wayne State University returnees will include Richard Kirk who will complete his senior year. His sister Janet, will also attend classes this fall at Highland Park Junior College. The two are the son and daughter of Mrs. Adrine Kirk of Mark Street and the late Dick Kirk. * ★ Eugene K. Pool of Cooley Beach Drive will enter his third year Sept. 27 in Wayne State University’s law school where he is a former graduate in the school of business administration. His parents are the Earl Pools of Cooley Lake Road. Dr. Charles Kendall of Milwaukee once told1 a dental convention: "it takes 500 different patients in your operative chair before a young dentist has a fairly busy practice. ' "And'he must have worked on 800 to be awamped with appointments.’’ > Well, that 500 may not ba the exact number tor a life insurance, auto or bond salesman or for a young attorney or medical graduate, but a gtmflar minimum figure could be Worked out for each held. Ann Burkhardt Graf and Kenneth W. Hayes of Oakland, Calif, exchanged vows Tuesday In Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, before an alts? decorated with white gladioli. Rev. Robert Patterson officiated. Parents of the couple are the Ernest Grafs of Birmingham and, Mr. and Mrs, Manual , Hayes of Tucson, Ariz. ere were Boris Sellers and Robert Krainer. A luncheon reception after the ceremony waa given In the bride's home. If It requires 500 different patients, bow are you to Set the first 50? Or even the first 5? , , , /Especially since professional men are debarred from advertising themselves the; way, a department store or supermarket can do? The bride approached the altar wearing a street length gown of white linen and • matching cap with a shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of white rosea. Her attendant was her sister, Mrs. James Davjdow. She ( Attired In a charcoal colored cotton outfit wlthAj«d trim, the bride and her husband departed for a honeymoon in California, attar which they will redd* In Oakland, Calif. The mother of the bride chose a grem silk seersucker dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a light blue linen chose a brown Egyptian codon sheath di - _ dress and carried yellow lind white roles. Sjich young men must dr- 'BEST MAN. , Performing the duties of best thin was James Davktow. Ush- Ann Burkhardi Graf and Kenneth W. Hayes of Oakland, Calif. exchanged vows Tuesday in Christ Church Cranbrook, ■ Bloomfield Hills. Parents of the couple art the Ernest Grafs of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Manual Hayes of Tuetoh, Arizona. , | f :;HANSEL .' «pp» j GRETEL SHOPPE 13& S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM i MI M722 Open Thurs. A FrL ’MU 0 dr AH Styles In Hack Leather • • e;ee• • #• epee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesees* ; 50 H. SAGINAW * Open Monday, Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday Evenings PARK FREE DOWNTOWN EVERY NIGHT IN AUr CITY METERED LOTS ( THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1062 i TWBNT , Mishap Fails to Half Doctor py joy miller " AJP Wemea’s Editor NEW YORK (AW-Tm completely independent Dr. Mary Verghese with a shy ■mile. "I tael equal to anything." She wai sitting in a wheelchair that she had just fMiftiiiy down die hall at New York University’s Institute ol Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. With long, supple fingers she smoothed the white medical Jacket she wears oyer her sail and settled hack to discuss her work. ' Dark-haired Dr. Verghese is a paraplegic surgeon from India, who does operations from her wheelchair. Now 37, the is finishing up resident training at the institute. on a World Rehabilitation 1 Fund fellowship, working with rehabilitation patients who always look up and smile as the gentle, soft-spoken doctor wheels up alongside. UNDERSTANDS : VI can understand their problems better than the person who hasn’t had to undergo'physical rehabilitation,” she. explained. Actually Dr. Verghese is Just head and aym*- Below that she can neither feel nor move. "Immediately after the accident I didn’t believe I could do any useful work at all. Now I’m encouraged,"she said. .’f |W* ' The. car accident occurred Jn 1954, when she was Just two years out of medical School and specializing in obstetrics at the Christian Medical College and Hospital at Vellore, Smith India. The hospital staff was on its way to a picnic. After three operations the vertebrae in Her fractured spine were fused into a Solid column of bone from head to pelvis. This meant she wouldn’t bend or topple over when she was placed In a sitting position. HIGHLY PRAISED "Months after the accident started to do part-time needed assistance to get lnto . a wheelchair, but now I can do it by myself. I can travel wnywhere alone. The wheelchair folds into ~cplw, you see." ' It it At the end of August she’ll go to London for a month’s study of rehabilitation centers, returning to Vellore In October to establish India’s first complete' department for physical rehabilitation. Dr. Vetches* had to give aftob-stetrics after the accident, but She became proficient in eurgteaUy reconstructing hands paralysed or deformed by leprosy. Or. Paul Brand, pioneer in leper rehabilitation with whom die worked in Vellore, has called her "one of the Iful hand, surgeons in the Personals paeHi 1 devout Chrhrtian^_Dr. JVer-gheee was born! hi the state Kerala, which cantabis ns Christians than any other area In Irittia. She is especially happy be associated with the hospital at Vellore because n was founded by woman. Dr. Ida S. Scudder, daughter of American missionar ies, started woth 1900; now ft*ran 800-bed hospital. 03® a beautiful 5x7 portrait of your child WITH YOUR PURCHAil OF Never before, so many enchanting styles for back-to-school from Child Life. Handsome, sturdy shoes for gchoql... shoes- your youngsters will love to wear. Mr, and Mrs. William bgden (Juno Crossman) and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bee Crossman, all of Oshawtt; Ont., are spending four dkys with Mrs. Ogden’s uncle and aunt, the Victor Storys of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township. This IS Mrs. Ogden’s first visit to her home town in 35 years. ht Ur ★ Among oui-of-town guests at the MoloneyiMateJJan wedding Saturday in 8t. Benedict’s Church were Mr. and Mrs. Sal Scavuzso, Plainfield, N. J.; the Wait LenskOld?, Summit, N. J.; the Virgil Monsions, Bay City; the Bdward Moioneys, Cheboygan; the Leo Molon«ys, Norwalk, Ohio; Mrs. Marie Ifoloney, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.; the Ralph Paddocks of MUwaukee, and'Rose Cooney, Farmington, Mass.- . ' “', ' : ' Arriving with their spouses and families were the bridegroom's brother Frank of Johnstown, Pa.; Matthew of Fort Worth, Tex.; Anthony of Milwaukee; John and Bernard of Detroit. His sisters Anne and Margaret are also of Detroit. it ' ★ ' : Up , i|> Jon R. Sampson of Pioneer Drive recently returned from a 10-day trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where he visited his unde and aunt, the g. C. Jewelia and his great-uncle and aunt,* the R. 8. Martins. Aquo Girls Line Up atWedding Pastor SHockad at Scanty Attire* Iq Churchyard BOURNE, England (AP) - The City Coimdl apologized today for iitUd girls who «tripped down to bathing suits to form an honor guard at a church wedding. The girls are swimmers to an quashow with the bride, Eileen Hart, 22. At Eileen’s wedding in a local Anglican chinch, the seven sat demurely and fully clad in their pew through the half-hour service. a,' * nY,f After the service, the dresses came off In the churchyard outside, revealing swimsuits embellished by filmy trains' of white lac*. A scantily clad honor guard was formed for Eileen and actor David King as they walked out of the church. ' : .// it" it Up The Rev. J. H. Bale who conducted the service, looked shocked but didn’t apy anything. Then the vicar, the Rev. Alfred Loughlin, heard about it. "I appreciate.that the girls appear, to public in these abbreviated costumes,’’ the vicar told reporters, "hut if was appalling taste, to do so in-the churchyard,” The council apologized becauM ttfCtUVlA Wllttfi* Newest filet crochet in rich-looking allover design for scarves, 16 inches in string, luncheon set. Pattern 966: i chart; directions. - * w * ★' >w Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents tor each pattern tor lst-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler; care of The Pontiac Press, 134 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yoric.1L N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. See Your Faults! ! Watch Other Women f ALICIA HART,. Newspaper Eatespris? Amuj. The rimpkAt way to find ‘out exactly what your own irritating mannerisms are Is to watch other women. When you ' " "a linger a point, ____think tSM ing she is. Ask yourself Uyoq doiLtoo. When you’re to the room with a girl who talks incessantly, consider how often you may .have been fast suchjui offender. ’ I attended a party recently at which one guest interrupted whenever someone else attempted to speak. It was an-npying, and I was embarrassed for her. Yet she made mfe realize that on occasion T had done the same thing, particularly when I couldn't contain an enthusiastic comment! 1 was grateful to her for making me aware of my own fault. Your mannerisms are as much a pari of your appearance as your features. Most of u« don't know bow others see us, so We must in Judging ourselves. Give 'Em Shellac Give your school boy’s shoes s coating of clear shellac over the toes. It's a bop’s nature to kick at everythlng like a stick, tin caa or stone along his pathway, so the shellac will make . • his shoe toes last longer. Thirteen flags hove flown ove California in Us recorded history | Itaptfeiifc t) ilmteUo-tU/ All girls that Arthur's well-groomed wardrobe points th# way to a *cbool yoar that could jba tha host ovar! ” g$ Shop now for tha now soason’s most oxciting fashions for tha young P crowd. * M A LING SHOES to match Shirt had two patch pockets, detachable shoulder strops. In camel. Sites 7 to 12. *8“ you say Young folk* tlicp lower level. “KICKY” instead •f “KvIKIE” MATCH UP YOUR V FABULOUS FLANNELS SWEATERS juhl you wear MALING’S BMT0-SCH00L FIATS Tha kind of forward looking Of compllmants along the cars# A wardrobe of tops and underscores to take you merrily thru the season. A luxury blend of wool and nylon, - deliciously huedi Chocolate Almond, Executive Grey, Greenbrior, Laden, ■Sttp,. Scarlet, black and ^ Camel. Sizes 5 to IS. i Guaranteed machine-wash I and dry. 100% wool 1 sweaters in matching colort. ] Plus navy and white. f} Cardigan 7.98 SAVE UP Style-Bight SI6.95 Hat Box, now...13.90* $17.95 Overflight Case**. 14.90* $18.95 'Weekend Case. *15.90* $24.95 Pnllman Cm* ..19.90* $29.95 ItallupiM, 27-in.... 23.90* MEN’S PIECES $18.95 Companion Cm . • 15.90* $87.95 Two-Suiter....... 22.90* $29.95 Three-Suiter..... 25.90* * Pint Tax This It oar finest luggage *. * . molded light Titanite shell with accents of costly aluminum. Wash* able linings snap out, makes Forecast washable inside and out. Stay-closed locks open with a flick of your finger*, keep your elothet fresh. Choose from 5 colon. Intgyege Bejw., Main Ffoor ■ N. Saginaw St. pUMpccjiin Nature Says: Be Know Truth About Cycle Mustn't Take Off Cover While Chicken Bakes atBICHABDS New Arrivals Slim'Style VzSizes > /Xeumode ■ S E AMIESS Wtbdaq! which arrives as surely, and al-most as regularly, as the moon does each month. How much do you really know about this? How many facjs and fallacies do you believe? Let me bring you a few facts today. In the first place, the monthly period hi nature’s preparation for conception or .pregnancy. Ovulation occurs in the ovaries. Unless a fertilized egg attaches itself to the lining of the uterus, menstruation M^sTflUNBUian Mary Jean Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brandt, South Josephine Sheet, will graduate Sunday front the Borgess School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. » “CAMEL CLASSIC” JK riri “CHESTERFIELD CAPER” ' We’ve %got' you covered mmm kv with the most arresting coat rUP styles pf the year! Inside information on the 82 N. Saginaw St. Df OUR WOMEN S FASHION SHOE seeing you smartly through fall . , dacron-cotton shirtwaists Foil's fields Weothsr con fool you — but not whan you'rs wsoring ona of Non Lsilit's saafon-t pa lining shirtwaists. So classic thsy'rs smart In any ,S«ason ... so perfectly blended of 65% Dacron ,4 35% cotton thsy'rs comfortable whatever the weather ... and so colorfully correct In deep mufti-tans transitional shades. The cardigan style hai roll sleeves, cluster pleated skirt) In red, brown, or block. The gantry collar style Is in red, brown, black, both in ifsss 8-18. HUB PONTIAC MALL STORE ||f tt OPEN EVERY EVENING ’TIL 9 fnoolh, »he should »ee her doctor for Mp. There is no reason why a woman should not take showers and baths during this time, although chilling should be avoided. The average duration of th e menstrual period Is from three to five days. Anywhere between two and seven days is considered normal. • You should see your doctor if you skip one or more periods, have an excessive flow, persistent cramps, if your period lasts longer than seven days, or if you have any irregularities between periods. The avenge menstrual cycle Is 9» days. However, women vary greatly with a range of from ti to SO days, and sometimes longer. A seVere. Illness (and sometimes even a mild one), a shock o great and sudden change in, vatkn or climate, Buy delay arrival #f a period. Do you have 'problem hips? To reduce and Arm the hips, the old bicycle ride is one of the best exercises. Lie on your back,\ throw your legs upward as though you were going to tana a backward somersault. Catch your hips and sup-port "them with your hinds, elbows resting on the floor, legs pointing toward celling. Work your legs as if tiding a bicycle. It is more important to nuke a complete circle with each foot than it is to do this exercise very rapidly,-but “pedal” as an without slighting the circle, , ....... ;V! 'J'irfi v} If you would like to have' my leaflet, “The Menstrual Period,* send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No, 31 to Josephine Lawman in care of The Pontiac Press. Announce Troth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steward of Forest Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann "‘Ridings to Richard A. Spano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spano of Detroit. They plan a Sept. 29 wedding. - Full-Length Mirror It takes but seconds, and a last-minute check'd your costume before a full-length mirror is a sure-fire way to assure yourself that everything’s perfect. Fanh families and «Uy families spend about the game percentage of their Income* for food sup* plies. l, • ■** PONTIAC MALL Visit Albert’s “Vogue’s Gallery” * Be Captured and Enraptured by Thrilling Line-Ups of America’s Most Sought-After Fashions! WANTED-FBI* FASHION’S BEST INVESTMENTS and wool plaid lining. Camel or red wool. 5-15. Special agent for campus news: wool ' herringbone tweed Chesterfield, velvet collared. Wool interlined for au|tomatic warmth. Grey, oxford, green,) brown. 5-15. j Invitation Can Be Indefinite Q: I am going to be married soon and cannot decide In whose name the invitations to my wedding should be sent. I am 25 years old and have been on my own tor several years. My parents are divorced and I am equally fond of both. Neither of them has remarried and they are on' relatively good terms. The wedding will take place In ‘ my fiance's home town, where I have been flying lor two years- My parents will come to the wpddtog and my father will give me away. I will pay all the expenses and therefore, am obligated to neitfafr parent. However, I do not wish to discriminate against my mother or father. Can you suggest a graceful solution this problem)1 At flfaice you are not living, with either parent and are giving your own wedding, the invitations could be worded asIcdMws: pie, honour of your presence '■ f. is requested '; at the marriage of Miss Jane Doe -and. Mr. Henry Smith > Q: Will you plea** tell me If It Is proper tor a man to 'wear white tie and1 tails as early as six o’clock In the evening? I have been told that these clothes are not cor-' rfctly worn until at least seven o’clock. I* this true? A: It Is unusual for a party formal enough to require the . wearing of white tie and tails td begin, as early as six o'clock, but It la entirely correct to wear them at. this hour if the occasion calls for formal evening dress. * ★ * guy who refuses to read* Ruth • Milieu's booklet. "Happier Wives » (hints for husbands).’’ Just send »25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station. New York 12, N.Y. Phono FE 2-0291 103 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SIBLEY’S Mossed, says, "That’S nothing; watt tUl you bear what happened to ■> meT" Insists on doing you a favor and then never lets you forget what be did for you? Can’t resist navigating when be Is a passenger in your car? Says, “I wish you had talked to me first” when you tell him about a purchase you’ve already made, and then goes on to tell you how much better you could have done if you had only consulted him? Insists on giving you a blow-by-blow account of bis most recent Illness, not sparing you a single Apply It Carefully “Dear Eunice: *T loved your booklet on mak&tg rope belts and have used thls and the other trimming suggestions on many of my good clothes. The hist time X made a rope belt, I only had a few scraps left end had to piece the Mas stripe in several places, When I turned the tubing, It seemed to get lumpy wherever X turned. Can you tell me what I was doing wrong?” Mrs. K.E.M. Whenever you have to piece the bias strips for any kind of cording that' will have to be turned Inside out, carefully baste the edges of the seam to the bias strip with colored thread. In this way they cannot bunch together and make your cording lumpy, By using a colored thread. It easily can be removed after Die cording to completed. (NBA) — Lipstick Is one cosmetic that should be most carefully applied. Never glide It on mid run out the door. It should always be allowed to set about 20 minutes, then blotted. If theexcese isn’t removed with a tissue, It can easily smear end give your lipline a ragged appearance or, even more unsightly, rub Off onto your teeth. There’s nothing attractive about drinking glasses or linen napkins smeared with lipstick. And no friend cares to be greeted with a red lip print on the cheek. All this can be avoided by taking the proper care at heme when you apply your lipstick* It will last longer and stay on your own lips if you have the pptience to let it eet, then Wot It ' ' '• ; . ______ of St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids. Make BECKER’S Printed Pattern 4687: Half Sizes 14%, 16%. 18%, 20%, 22%. 24%. Size 16% requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. Fifty cents In coins for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 1ST Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N,Y. Print plainly name, address with i.NO Laughing Matter. ON LENGTHENING WAIST “Dear Eunice! * “I am very long-walsted. How do I lengthen the waist on a sheath dress that has no seam at the waist and the long, fitted darts are set In. I found your information on the ‘bust* dart very helpful, as that was also a problem of mine.” Mrs. T.VJT. When you have to make an alteration of this kind, you must cut your pattern several Inches above the waistline and spread it the exact amount you will need. Carefully measure yourself from Die shoulder to the waistline, starting between the Shoulder and the arm hole and bringing the tapeline over the bust and to the waist, w . Take the same measurement in the book. Don’t add any extra fabric for ease since there is no place for it to go In i fitted garment. I also would suggest yen baste the darts until yen have a fitting. When you are ready for a fitting, De a string very tightly around your natural waistline. Mark your dress with pins at your true waistline. advice, but never, never takes it? Insists on being mysterious about the most trivial matters in order Ham’s all you need to open a handy charge account at ZUIHACK'S SUBURBAN, Pontiac Mall's now fashion store Fill out this application . . . bring it in or moil it to us. That'* oil you do—ws'll toko care of the details. ZUIEBACk'S SUBURBAN Pontiac Mall, Telegraph Rd..and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan AU darts must be the deepest at the exact waistline and then taper to each end, After the darts have been stitched, dip the dart at the exact waistline te release the faille for a better fit. Jf there is any strain on your garment at the waistline, he sure te attaeh gmsgrnln ribbon te the inside of the drees, Please put in my application for a charge account. FLORSHEIM SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL NAME Michigan's Largest FlorsHoim Dealer ADDRESS Ing it separately at the side seam. If you fasten it before you attempt to close the sipper, you will find the strain Is all on the grosgrain ribbon and the sip* per will last much longer. &' x dA ★' ■ Send In your suggestions and quesUohs. They will be answered in this column as soon as possible. Please write to Sew Simple in care of the Pontiac Press. __________ ZONE . . .STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER 've all that's ,all that's new for and-sweater gals New-semeiter version* of the separates you love. Bach Olte fresh and young, typical of the fashions you will always Una at ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN, Northland, Wonderland, Monroe, Pontiac Mall. Coma sea these and more .., open a handy charge account with us and pick a whole back-to-school wardrobe nowl Tho sweaters... soft wools as you Ilka thorns A. Zip-front cardigan, comet or black on white; 34-40, $8-98 B. Talbott Shetland cardigan of imported wool; white, red, royal, I black, gray, gold, navy, brown, green; 34-40, $MI C. Joyce hand-knilbd bulky from Italy In willow green, rod, camel, blue; 34-40. Expensive? We price It |vst $12.98 D. janfzen cardigan just like his. The Canadians stripe In olive, gray, flax or brown combinations; 34*40, $14,98 or pleated many w«y*i weed In grayjsr brown; 8-18, $12.98 hip-stitched pleater In colorful rod, brown or groan wool plaid*; sizes 7-13,8-1d, $10.98 O. The front-wrap style you've seen at dollart morel Here In black/whlte wool horrlngbono tweed; 8-18, $14.98 H. Rosecrest smooth-fitting 10-gor# skirt wMi Its own bed. Loden, brown, pray, navy* black wool flannel; 8-18, $0.9$ Mf THE* PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1962 THIRTY Time to Overhaul What Young People Think Westerns Fade Out on Teen TV Screens radio and that nothing ranks lower In their estimation of radio entertainment than classical music. "Disc jockey shows are1 the most,1' said 15-yeaiM)Id Brenda Melsoi) of Williamston, N.C., Guaranteed No Shrinkage • $50 delivers balance fa 36 months, at our low finance rate at 6% . • Liberal trade-in allowances e New' bench'" included i • New piano guarantee i MAIN CLEANERS & SHHtT LAUNDRY 4480 Elisabeth Lake ltd., Pontiac « FE 4-MM For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity CALBI MUSIC CO. ; C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4 119 North Saginaw Street ■Ms % ml WmL ** rfm. Yes, If the boots are QDAIilCRAFTl Gilbert Youth Research Co. Adult Westerns have lost their ippeal to the nation’s teenagers, jut TV’s doctors are enjoying a lucrttive practl ee among the younger set it it it A nationwide survey of teen-sged television and radio tastes showed that medical dramas, like “Ben Casey” and “Dr. Kildare,” rate teps with most youngsters, especially the girls, and that humor and variety shows outrank even die spine chillers and science flc-Uon tales, which supposedly are mpopular with teen-aged movie Asked to name the type of television program they liked best, 85 per cent of the girls and 27 , per cent of the boys.picked doctor Sramas. No other category came dose. t Finishing a distant second, with a first place vote from 19 per cent of the boys'and tout per cent of the girls, came humor programs like the Bob Next Came variety shows and cops and robbers dramas. Western dramas, once the mainstay of the teen-aged audience; finished far down on the list, just ! SAM ond WALTER Delicioug Sou»ogt Miami Bake Shoppe THI PONTIAC MALL suspicious lingering from the TV scandals of a few seasons ago or whether M Is just another example of teen-sged cynicism about the mores of adults In general cannot be determined from the data obtained on the survey. However, from this number of youngsters who wrote “I just don’t trust them” in the blank next to the quiz show category, it would appear that TV executives have a big'convincing job" to do if a new generation of quiz fans la to be found. FAVORITE PROGRAMS As always, the youngsters were decidedly outspoken. They lashed Westerns as being too often “the same old stuff,” and they criticized the adult animated cartoon shows as -being either “too childish” or “too pretentious.” Speaking of the latter category. 17-year-old Susan Jacoby of Okemas, pronounced a typical majority opinion: “Comic cartoons are fine for J year-oids and pseudo-intellectuals.” TV medical men, on the other i; hand, could do no wrong, dr-jtlstically or ethically. ★ ★ ★ "They’re new and different,” said 13-yeardd Mary Pearl of Martins Ferry, Ohio. “That’s why they draw my attention and curiosity.” Judging from the h choices of a favorite' program iHM .y the more than 1,000 youngsters interviewed across the country in. this survey, a teen-aged "rating list” of the most popular TV shows would run something like this: BATING LIST Ben Casey Doctor Kildare Route 66 Thriller American Bandstand» Garry Moore. My Three Sons Twilight Zone Bonanza Saturday Night at the Movies Botifexa, a relative newcomer among TV’s oatbumers, was the only one in that category to make the top 10. Although humor scored high as a category, no Individual show was able to make the top 10 either, with the voting pretty evenly divided among Bob Newhart, Red Skelton, Andy Griffith ana the Hazel show. Just how far Westerns have sunk in the estimation of teen-agers came dut in answer to the question: Which television show do you like least? to, Westerns led all the rest, among the girls to play, and ished second to animated cartoons with the boys. DISC JOCKEYS TOPS Alter putting cartoon shows hi second place on their most unwanted list, the girls joined the boys In putting quiz shows, war “Classical music? I hate it," said 15-yeamdd Marilyn Pevor of Detroit, Mich., echoing an overwhelmingly minority opinion. Between what they liked most (disc jockey shows) and ' liked least (classical music) radio, teen-agers seemed to find a vast wasteland, to borrow an expression from another media, inhabited mostly by soap operas and news shows, both of which they regarded as anathema. SOAP OPERAS OUT “Just can’t take soap operas," shrugged 16-year-old Barbara Gayne of Camden, N.J. “The people are constantly getting into ridiculous situations.” special Pontiac’* Locally Owned Homo of Conn Bona Inttrumcntc Baldwin Plano$ and Organ* ■ said of the world, Judging from regard radio spot news show* as an unwarranted interruption of their enjoyment of rook *n* It takes a lot to be America's best-selling fashion shoe! It takes knowing the right looks on campus, offering suede leather coats -fashion news at a rare price! j New fashion excellence with a citified r rustic spirit ... our suede sophisticates fashioned in smart Vb lengths! Handsomely % ■ detailed in fine imported suede leather — now unexpectedly low-priced! . - e. green, brown or sand, sizes 8 to 18 b. green or brown suede, sizes 8 to 16 39” %VINKELMAN’S TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1 shop every night to 9 p.m. monday thou Saturday ..................■ . ~~~.L' them In quality leathers with expert workmanship... in a word, QualiCraft. This fall be senior-smart in our lively young boots and mocs. flats tor day and date, unusual at $39?nd$4" THIRTY-ONEl THE P^OTIAC P&RSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 New Television Idea Seems to Stand Out Race Protest Free 17 Clergymen Held *His Record Is a Shame* GOP Chairman Hits Swainson f LAN8ING 1B — Gov. Swainson was accused by Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peursem yesterday of having used "a scornful veto” to kill bills passed by the GOP-controlled legislature. ' ' Replying to ah attack by Swainson on the Republican party’s 1963 “Michigan legislators, at a time when they were conscientiously trying to solve the state’s chronic Seat Belt Holds Crash, Bang Agreement Set on Examination of 3 in Killing Municipal Court examination of disintegration of the car would kill them. “With today’s knowhow, we can’t help people in a 50 m.p.h. head-on crash,” Fredericks said. “A 25-foot hood might cushion the impact, but diet’s lmpractl- To one side was a station wagon loaded with electronic gear to measure the impact. Wires ran between the two cars. About 50 feet in front was an old vehicle which served as the i tow car. A cable ran back to the crash car. IN SO SECONDS At a prearranged signal, the tow oar started toward the barrier. The whole thing took about 20 seconds. The tow car drove past the barrier. The crash car Slammed into it, and the station wagon stopped to one side. after watchihg a car sk a concrete barrier at 9 an hour. V*. The crash oonirwd Ford Proving Ground ii born. It was an Impress! onstration on the USC belts in automobiles, \ TESTING SEAT REM'S Everyone who took part In the test slid they used seat belts whenever they drove their cars. “It becomes a habit mighty fast after you see these cars crash,” one engineer said. three men cbarged with first degree murder in' the spying Of Pontiac market owner Eftimias VastUon will be scheduled lor Sept. IV Prosecutor George F. Taylor said today- ' i . * ■ ' Circuit Court Judge' H. Russel Holland was expected to take formal action to remand the three to the lower .court following an Oakland Woman Succumbs at 101 Taylor and attorneys tor the accused slayers. Joseph Page. 26, of MB Orchard Lake Ave., Benny L. spells, ft, and R. G. Stroman, 29, both Of 236 8. Anderson St., wefe not rep- Fletcher N. Platt, Ford traffic safety manager, said the test was equivalent to having two cars crash head-on at more than 30 miles an hour, or a 50 m.p.h. broadside intersection ac- Organize Group to Aid Children 4 Area Organizations Serving Retarded Join to Form Council 'His record . . . like his Words about the Republican platform. is a shame . .•. a disgrace to the word leadership.” Swainson had attacked the, platform put together at the state GOP convention last, Saturday as being 'filled with phony promises, fraud tod sham tactics.” the ef Four parent organizations serving retarded children have Joined Into a countywide Oakland County Council tor Retarded Children, it was announced today. • to Representing four groups which have operated Independently in Pontiac, Hazel Park, Femdale and Walled Lake, the council will continue to carry on present pro-grto>ii&. In addition, the council represents parents of youngsters enrolled la state training schools, aooordlag to president Stanford Wallace of 12809 Wales, Hunting-ton Woods. Wallace said the council aims at "a coordinated effort on behalf-of improving the care and education tor retarded children in the county ind in the state.” “With overcrowded state institutions, a Jist of 1,700 waiting (or admission and a need tor expanded educational opportunities to the retarded, we felt we could do a more effective job of mobi Uring public support under a united banned,” he added. figures on the slse of the stato’e general fund deficit “tor political putpoee.” In a statement, Van Peursem said the governor "watched merrily while the state’s deficit climbed to a startling $96 million ... ” State Controller Ira Polldy reported earlier that the state's general fund deficit in the 1961-62' fiscal year had risen to $85.8 million, some $10 2 million below the figure of $96 million forecast last Jan- ' tty- ■ ■ _ - '' :'_-t ~ ' Policy attributed the less-than-expected increase to economies to government operations and unexpected revenues from business tax-and other sources. FAULTY FIGURES ‘I hope it's true but >1 don' know Which figures are right,' said Van Peursem. “They talked about a $96 million defldt for several months and then come up with these other figure*, Just because they want Swainson's record to look good. "The Democrats have the figures. I don't even know Which ones to accept." ’ Van Peuraem said the legtsla* Van although “confronted with a com-hi the gov- PLATING ON THE ROPF~Children at the Abo, underground grade school to Artesia, N.lt., play basketball on the roof At their new school The roof — 31 inches of steel and concrete- AP Pkotof.l is a celling for 38 classrooms below the ground. The school was built to serve as a fallout shelter in case of emergency. Doorway leading underground is at left. KANSAS cm (AP) - The income tax people are putting the Dale Gasper on account of h|* false teeth. He traded haircuts-tor the dentures. Sfr:---If - Tin 25-year-old barber got a bill for $45.07 Wednesday, two days after a. go-round of more than two hours with Internal Revenue Service agents. When Gasper arrived at the tax office for the interview, in response to a letter headed "Re-examination of Income Tax Return” toe first agent he fneountered had a year-old newspaper dipping. It told how Gasper, having bad teeth and little money, got a dentist to n a set of uppers in return tor haircuts. "They said I had gained extra income by barter,” Gasper related. FREE TEETH O.K. “One dentist wanted to- give me toe teeth. I told him I didn’t want charity. I asked the agent what would have happened if I had » free teeth—could they tax town. He said, ’No, that would have been a gift.’ Sr * to 'So I said maybe I am a good friend of this dentist who made my teeth and he gave them to me. Then, because we’re friends, _ wanted to give him some haircuts. Aren’t those gifts? “The agent said he could check and see whether the dentist and I were good friends. “So I said. 'You ntoan I .gut out any fiair tor....Irtti I’ve fSF tour boys and I cut their hair.’ He said I had a point there, but he’d have to check. **I (old him about a man who came into toe barbershop with a basket of tomatoes and asked me if I’d cut his hair. He needed a Baggflf, ~MT~dldrT' suggested- to the agents that we’d better in- Keep Life Spiritual, Glenn Tells dude the basket ef tomatoes as income. They said I was being overly technical,” Gasper volunteered that his dentist calculated toe uppers, plui some fillings in his lowers, came to $251. But Gasper insisted he was entitled to deduct wear and tear on his clippers and shears, plus commissions to the shop wner. The agents agreed and discounted the dental work to $225.40. i wasn’t trying to beat the government,” said Gasper. *T just thought it was an even pwap,” ANN ARBOR UR - Astronaut John Glenn advised an assembly of Explorer Scouts here to keep a spiritual center in their live* to “give you direction and pur- Do that, he said In a tape-re- be no need to look further for the leaden of tomorrow.” Hie message was played for some 3,200 scouts at the closing of the first national Explorer Delegates Conference at the University of Michigan yesterday. to * to HE said he hoped “the mental, moral and physical leadership training you are getting now will carry into your Adult lives/’ ■■; In toe recording, made at Urn Houston, , Tex., Glenn apologised for having to decline an Invitation to oddreoo the group. Ho sold: “I am very sorry, fellows, that my busy work schedule would not permit me to be with you in Ann Arbor ... all seven of us (referring to his fellow astronauts) are completing preparations for .toe third in a series of manned orbital sjpace flights. Glenn told toe scouts that he was an associate adviser to an Explorer post, that his son David had recently attained the rank of Eagle Scout, that his daughter Lynn had earned the Girl Scout’s highest rank and that his been a Cub Scout den mother. By CYNTHIA LOWRY ' AP Tele Vision-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD—In a television season whi|h, although it hasn’t even Started, Is .marked by paucity of new, fresh ideas, one hour-long show ' seems to be a standout: “It’s A Man’s World.” Thp word is that maybe the public will like it and maybe it won’t, but at least it will react to this NBC aeries about four young men living on a houseboat hi a Midwest college town. Lest one Jumps to the conclusion this* is a new switch on old private-eye “SurfSide Six,” Oast an eye on creator Peter Tewksbury’s ambitious description of his latest “permanent character anthology” (a television-ese term invented to caver everything from ’Ben Casey" to “Sam Benedict”). AVANT GARDE? ‘We’re trying to get someththg that falls among J, D. Salinger, Thornton Wilder and Maxwell Anderson," said the youthful-looking producer, “and to give it an ‘Our, Town’ feeling—maybe it’s even avant garde but we hope nobody in tod audience knows it.” Tewksbury was director of those durable “Father Knows Best" shows, and moved along to create, produce and direct, “My Three Sons.’’ You may never have seen his face, but those high-laced sneakers of the Fred MacMurray show billboard are his trademark. More important is his trademark in creating young people—in television—who act like human beings, not clowns. ’We give them dignity and a positive point of view,” he said. "We don’t develop them as Idiotic r comic teen-agers or go In for he youthful nut-stuff. We try to say that youth has substance.”r The reason the four boys, ranging in age bom 14 to 22, live on a houseboat, Tewksbury said, is to “get them away from authoritarian figures like parents." to to to The series had Its genesis, on the back lot of the' big Revue Tewksbury had been signed for a series and went out what kind of backgrounds Threat Is Seen to Bargaining on Labor Pacts MIAMI, Fla. M - Future labor contracts” will be decided by toe government unless business and labor treat collective bargaining as an instrument of cooperation instead of a contest, Edward L Cushman vice president of American Motors Corp., said today. “Freedom of labor and business to bargain collectively has only been secured in the present century, but already It is in danger of being defaulted to government,” Cushman said in a speech prepared for a labor-management con-” by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Miami. Testing at Proving Ground were available. He found on* he liked: a small town set, with, a tree-shaded' square, a court-hot** plus a nearby lake. Then he set off on a croeWpMW' try bus ride, during whltto M. looked over the Middle West oOw1 tryside and talked to "people who ride buses.” He ta, Ohio, the pretty little cofWfBlr town he. wanted to make, bora#;, base for his quartet. Exterim. have been shot there, partlcularijr* at Marietta College, Tewksbury, riming his show dl*^ reedy at young people, thinks that /, , perhaps toe attention of the older crowd may lie caught by the show " too and that it may help them understand the younger generation. Utah and Idaho j Are Shaken . by Earthquake . - SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (API**-' An earthquake shook parts of aU least two states this morning. Tfca tremor started at 6:36 a.m. and lasted about 30 seconds. One resident in Ogden, Utnfo* about 30 miles north of here, reported that his cement porch Wa*| cracked. There were no other lm- > mediate reports of damage. The earthquake was felt at nri, Utah, about 170 miles e* here, and at Preston, Idaho, north of the Utah border. at V4r*i east of 5 to, Justr American Motors Sets Expansion in Canada BRAMPTON, Ont. (X) - Amei :an Motors (Canada) Ltd. w spend $3 million doubling the c parity of ita Rambler plant her It was announced today. Company, President Earl 1 Brown ridge said the addition w double the present output of 1 oars a day and provide-more Job The extension is to be coi plpted in 1963. - 2,000 Weary Workers Si Fighting IA Fires U)S ANGELES (UPI) - Twdj thousand haggard fire fighters battled today to encircle two giant brush fires which have ravaged 16,-' 500 acres of valuable watershed In a fiery two-day blitz. Fin officials forecast containment of toe twin blazes by tonight. Los Angeles County Tire Chief Keith Klinger said the disastrous Newhmll-Placerlta Canyon fire that ravaged the Gene Autry Fire officials said early today Jint toe raging fire front of tb past two days had subsided tnt a long ragged fire edge still re mrined" "and any portion wlthou a line is a threat.” Klinger srid danger to strne-wren and populated-areas had of patients ef the Olive View Klinger said toe Castaic-Hasley Canyon blaze, which still had dangerous hot spots on its southern perimeter, was 60 per cent contained. Firemen were faced with toe rugged task of encircling about 56 miles of fir* line. Much of toe exposed areas were in rugged terrain where extrepiely difficult fire fighting -conditions prevailed. er conditions provided toe key to complete containment. Lower temperature* were forecast for all fronts of toe fire, and winds were expected out of the southwest. * ★ dr A dramatic shift in the wind late yesterday halted the onrush lnj fires. Winds had been driving to* blazes southeasterly toward th« fringe of several San Fernando Valley communities, but a sudden shift blew the smoke and flame back into bunted out areas, allow, ing firemen to check the moving fire front. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY, ATCTJCT 80.19M THIRTY-TWO $1M SHEAFFER’S M;' CARTRIDGE PEN ;;r'r)frfi|Mr^Pw»7 ?»} Reg. *1 mm&JW 500 CAPSULES sit in Class with white roommates at Our Lady of Good Harbor parochial school in Buras. Sister Bertha displays a textbook to her elites. —a jjjMjni *n~ «pMe ~ 00%atle Value Valu* Manicuring low"*?!;™ 4.' Piping to supply all Gas appliances for now and in this future. , , 5! A Gas outlet In laundry area for a Gas clothes dryer Installation. t 1 ' tbufm. DRUG STORES, Huron Street 148 North Saginaw St. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY s on opening day last mar when four white schools Sc-. - the first The only Incidents reported-1»~ Atlanta yesterday were the arrest of three white youths in front of a school after they refused police orders to move on and the sending home at a sign-carrying 17-year-old protester at one of the schools. DOWN WITH ‘MIXERS’ The youths arrested carried signs protesting integration and waved confederate flags. The ether youth appeared in a school corridor carrying a sign reading, “Down with race mixers.11 ‘ ,'v ■■ Hamilton County (Chattanooga), on the Tennessee-Georgia border, followed the pattern set by Chatta-nooga city schools where 40' Negro pupils registered at previously all-white schools yesterday. The exact number of Hamilton County, schools to bo desegregated could not bo determined until registration was complete. The dty school system of Bristol, Tenn., on the Tennessee-Virginla state line in the extreme northeastern corner of the state, also registered an estimated 4,500 pupils to start a grade-a-year program of desegregation, Bristol school superintendent, D. P. Adkisson, said not mare than SIT IN CLASS TOGETHER — Two of five Negro children who desegregated the first Catholic elementary school in Louisiana yesterday five or six Negro pupils wen pected to register for the first grade of previously white schools. Hamilton County, Sheriff Jam< Turner said his deputies were i well prepared as Chattanooga .city police who had no trouble keeping order yesterday. "The eyes of the people of this community, of this state and of this nation "are upon us,” Turner told his officers. Claeses start at Bristol Sept. 4 and in Chattanooga and Hamilton County Sept. 5. With Toll Road Indiana Reveals Plan to Improve Highway South of New Buffalo SOUTH BEND, Ind. (91 — kna Highway 39 will be improved to connect 1-94 south of New Buffalo, Midi., with the Indiana Toll Road, Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh said yesterday. The interstate route now ends al U.S. 12 east of New Buffalo, Tunneling traffic through that city on U.S. 12. The new plan Is designed to carry Detrolt-Chteago traffic onto Indiana si and Its Michigan extonalon, bypassing New Buffalo to the south and carrying the traffic onto the toll road at the Laporte exchange. Extension of Indiana’s toll-free Tri-State Expressway to connect the toll road and 1-94 will be held In abeyance for the time being, Welsh said. The Indiana Toll Ttoad Commission hasn’t encouraged any speedup in that link, expecting it to cut sharply into toil road revenues. Reds Won't OK N-Inspection, Ike Predicts or said today he thought the latent U.S. disarmament proposals person could go.*' But he added: ' "The Soviets as of now will not agree to any decent Inspection that would give ua any con-fldonoc to go ahead and disarm.'* Elsenhower commented during a shipboard hews confer- week tour of alx European countries. Asked whether he thought the United States should keep after Sol vet Premier Khrushchev In an meat, the termer President re- "My friend, He said he would not agree to the latest Russian proposal for cessation ot nuclear testa without Inspections. Sand Cave-In Lead* to Death by Drowning built within the time limit set up tor the completion of tho Interstate system, namely l#7Z.” “It is not contemplated, hov ever,** he added, “that this cor struction will be authorised until after opportunity has been had evaluate the effect ot the completion of the Tri-State to the toll ALMA (91—A sand cave-in in a 26-toot trench trapped a worker repairing a water main and then broke the mate Wednesday, releasing a flood of water that drowned the man. The victim, Alex Yearsovlch, of Grand Rapids, and three other men were working in the trench when sand on the sides caved in. The other three escaped. The Tri-State now is -completed only from the Illinois line eastwasd Into Gary. The toll road commit-•ion agreed yesterday to its exten- West Berlin, deep inside Communist East Germany, uses 13 transportation lifelines to the Federal Republic of Germany. Three corridors are by air, four by rail, by highways and two by to that prized personal appearance asset—a good head of hair. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you can tre&t yourself right in the privacy of your own home. Regular checkups In your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the minimum period of time. If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or dryness, itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair you should take positive action at | once. A little time spent now may lave a great deal of regret later. You incur absolutely no charge - obligation by coming in tor the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether < not we believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how much It will cost.' If you are accepted lor treatment, you will be givien a written guarantee tor the length of time treatment is required, on a prorated basis. Nearly halt of our clients are women. Lesley Hair and Scalp Consultants have established a very high reputation in the field tor refusing any case that does not teU under the scope of | Its w MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In a Blue Star Gas Home! Yos, you got more for your monoy when you live in a homo built to Bluo Star standards bocOust every Blue Star Gas Homo has a number of important extras in tho form of built-in Got features. ). Carefree, thrifty Gas housohoating. 2. An ultra-modern Gas range with automatic oven ■ .and top burners. -V 3. Fully-automatic Gas water heater for "hot wo tor plenty." DRISTAN *1.19 Bottle of MT«b* SIMILA0 or BAKERS LIQUID FORMULAS A-DAY Weydex n«m BUFFERIN TABLETS W $153 k 225 for I 21-Day Supply JTiOdei^ “A FUCKOF aTwITCH Z HELENE RUBENSTEIN AFTER BATH FRESHENER R**“c,d QQc » AppU Bloxtom I® SUCARYL LIQUID HUMECTATE •So VALUE sultants, will give hair and scalp consultation to hair \ and women at the WALDRON Hotel in PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY only. AUGU8T 31, 1982, from 1:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 1 Decide today to give proper care of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which neither Lesley treatment nor any other treatment is effective, Lesley offers you a free .examination to determine whether you are one of those who canoe helped. THIRTY-THRBlt; the t^ytiAC phessv Thursday, august The 18 sailors on Ferdinand Magellan's "Vittona" who Circumnavigated the globe In Barbecuingls Not New, Early Spaniards Used ft CHICAGO — When Was the first Summertime appetitys call Mr a R might have been way hack ip (Kg, cninchy, satisfying wpit. w minion B.C., when Pricing man tab a* this delicious Ice box cake, to thought to have first used fire . .. ,..h to. tor food preparation. Romantics L5 T* SSL?r«.»m visualize * flash of lightning touch: redients: wafers, whipped cream, ^ ^ a After one taste of nd hananas. all of whteh are to* roasted In the fire, man has orltes on their own. And, when ^forays loved a barbecue. My are combined well, the ^ ••barbecue” comes lavor Is superb. from the Spanish word “barb** WWW coa,” the American Meat Institute Our special favorite, the versa- reports. This is the name natives Some conservation regions In Idaho, have been aided by boxes of beavers dropped into-critical areal by paradhutes. Beavers are considered valuable in conserva- in this dessert. It adds superlative wooden framework they used lit qualities to the cake itself, and grilling smoked meat ang IWU also ramishee the ton beautifully. Early Spanish explorers’ enthusi-For S eSs^cS touch!try tor *»■ «"»■» mcthod tinting the whipped cream, which supplies both the hung and the filling with vegetable coloring. Pale pink is a cool cotar and it will entke summer appetites even more For the trimming, run the tines of a fork down the sides of a banana, then slice and place on top of the cake. A real party tend) for a scrumptious dessert. ViuWxA BANANA CAKE — Here's a fsncy looking dessert, that can be made without going near the stove. You alternate layers of bananas, whipped cream and your chdce of crisp cookies Michigan Apple Maturity Committee has set the release date for McIntosh apples sa August .27, This Is the earliest date set for this variety since the start of the committee in 1957. The tentative date for the start of harvest on Jonathan was set as September 12, on Red Delicious at September IT. Plenty ot Fresh Food for Labor Day Meals If the Labor Day weekend is to be fun: for the cook, plan foods that are easy to prepare suggests the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Jeoe-phine Lawyer. Meats easy to prepare might include: a canned ham, fryers for the grill; whole or half smoked ham roasts, a standing rib roast of beef, a large or small turkey, a leg or shoulder of lamb. -Although most wholesale meat prices are holding at the same steady^ prices or are a little higher, some retailers are featuring most of these cuts. The featured Michigan’s apple crop prospects are about. 16 per cent smaller than last yew, yet still 28 per cent above an average crop. Prospects for Spy* are down more than one-third, Jonathans down one-fifth and McIntosh and fled, Delicious ere down less than one-tenth. A choice of fresh fruit dessert can make holiday eating simple yet elegant. Peariies, plums, watermelon 'and bananas ate in good tlons concerning refrigeration. Franks and hamburgers rank high as meats easy to prepare, and theyfare easy on the pocket book.’ Ground beef makes four servings from each pound at about 15 cents each. Two frankfurters at this week’s special prices will cost 10 to 12H cents. A fish fry In foil is an easy meal at the grill. Perch, cod, haddock, and smelt are the more economical choices. What vegetable could be easier to prepare than Michigan red-ripe tomatoes? Supplies of field grown tomatoes are at a peak and prices are low. A bushel is enough to fill 15 to 20 quarts, whether you can tomatoes or juice. Quality Is good. This is the time to enjoy Michigan cantaloupe as well as those from Western states. When the stem separates from a mature cantaloupe It leaves an Indentation or cup-shaped area on the melon. When the underground or rind color la buff or light yellow the melon is ready to eat. Smart shoppers leave the melon at room tempera*; tur«| until it is eating-ripe, then chill it In a cellobag in the refrig- GRAPHS California Tokay grape growers are making sure that quality is right before shipping their product. Veal Chops Are Excellent With Cornflake Crust Try using the comparatively new packaged cornflake crumbs as a routing for veal chops. They make a delicious addition. , 1 Skillet Veal (Stops . 4 loin veal chops (about 1 ihch thick) 1 egg .... 2 tablespoons buttermilk Mi teaspoon salt M teaspoon white pepper M cup fine cornflake chimbs Ve cup butter or margarim . If the chops have long heavy talia attached, cut them Off and use them for stew br grind titetn for meat patties. Beat egg enough to combine yolk and white: add New Gulf Lite starts charcoal without annoying Odor, soot or taste. | Your family and guests will appreciate Gulf Lite. New pour spout with Inndy, attached cap,1 eliminates splashing and dripping. Buy Gulf Lite today! ■ , _ So good a nibble can't help but lead to a great big bHel You’tt find the exciting E^kricjl flavor is irresistible. Why bo good, why so different? Good meat*, the kind you ordinarily aerve the family «a meats or in stews, are seasoned, to a perfect flavor pitch by rare apices. More flavor excitement la added when the frankfurta grp smoked and precooked over glowing-hardwood embers. Ummmm .. „ urn! Eckrich Frankfurta. BMter( tiAting~>better for you. Packed M of bfldy^iiding proteins. Well worth fi flfW extra pennies. Send for the ftee Eckrich recipe booklet, "OWL Fashioned Good Frankfurt Recipae,” Dept. P.O; ^ Port Wgypb^ Indiana. •, j Old fashioned quality makes r#m old fgaifct^ftid gdRd! pontIac press, thubsday. ai/gust so, THIRTY-FOUR Mocha Mousse kSo Smooth from the refrigerator u come from the oven these days. No one will dispute the tact that frosty desserts M* a blessing, parttculariy ID sutn- ^'i, Mocha Cheese Mousse Is one «| aw best The flaw laade-licate blend of chocolate and cot' fee, a combination virtually everyone adores. It’s easy to serve end lust the right rise when you're having a few couples over for coffee-anMeseert., ’ No matter how high the temperature, you can be relaxed, and cori-looklng when your guests arrive. With the Mousse prepared ah&d of time and safely stored in me refrigerator, all you have to|k> is put a large pot of coffee onjlo brew. Makes entertaining a pleasure any time of year. -{ora carefree' LABOR H v/eefcsnd! SHANKLESS PORTION cup Dutch process breakfast i.cocoa - 14k cups sugar, divided 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 2 £ups strong coffee 2 «ggs, separated 2 teaspoons vanilla remaining sugar slowly while besting until soft peaks form. Fold egg white mixture lido cheese mixture. Whip; fold in. Spoon into oiled 8-inch spring form pen. Chill until firm. - Remove from pen. Garnish with additional whipped cream *»d chocolate curls, If desired. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Top Ghana Politicians Held on Nkrumah Order ACCRA, Ghana III - President Nkrumah announced yesterday Center Cut Grade A MEDIUM Blue Cheese Gets Color From Penidllium Spore Isters and the executive secretory of his ruling Convention People"* party. Restricted were Foreign Minister Ako Adjei, Information and Broadcasting Minister Tawia Adamaflo, and party secretary H. H. Cofle-Crabbe. ■ What makes blue cheese blue? That question often Is asked by visitors to cheese factories, according to Barbara -Blue, home economics director of the American Blue Cheese Association, who enjoys > explaining production methods. —t™—"."Or* “Actually the characteristic blue coisr and peppery taste of blue cMese Is caused by the growth of an ingredient, called penidllium roquefortl. The Ingredient causes stfeaks of flavor to develop. Jpaq of (to mala objective# Ini the cheese Is to ph cheese is checked periodically to determine Its development. After about 20 days of curing, the blue lavor streaks have developed and the surface of the cheese scraped and then waxed wrapped and stored at lower trot-—awsfop- flavor. “Meet American blue cheese la ail card. Spores ot pentoMttom roquefortl to powdered tom are added at the into «| ealy ana tablespoon per IASS pounds of milk, Kmay be added to the milk, attired lata the card, or r the card aa K to In the home, blue cheese should be wrapped in airtight paper and kept In the refrigerator at about to degrees. It trill retain its flavor fawn nhsuit turn mnnthl t less thau K days, lag proeew the blue cheeee has daee aad taste. Quality con-trot of the American product assures uniformity In flavor aad versatile TunvOver Broiler eliminates Individual turning of fish fillets, hamburgers, steaks and chops to simplify broiling and to cut food handling to « minimum. In adffl-tion, it protects and readily retains such fragile foods as fish and Shrimp. A down hamburgers can be turned simultaneously. The Broiler’s double win rucks lock food between them, so with a single turn the food is Inverted for broiling on the other ride. The chrome plated steel reeks adjust to six locked po-ritkma ranging from M inch to 1* Inches. They rest atop a polished aluminum pan which to IS by 13 tay 1% In- Pontiac rresn uressea ran-Keai WHOLE (jkm( FRYERS 27! SPECIAL- TOUR CHOICE! 3 lbs. Skinless Hot Dogs ’ $1 3 lbs. Quartered Chicken Breasts BiSde Cut PofrCkete— lbs. Flavorful Sliced Bacon Quality Meats Since 1931 IS NORTH SAGINAW OPEN FRIDAY’S *TIL 9 PAL 4341 DIXIE HIGHWAY Drayton Plains Open Thurs. thru Sat. I A.M. to 9 P.M. OPINSUNDAYS D A.M. t» 8 P.M. 1 BOLOGNA SAUSA6E )Q ( Chunk DuDulMM 40 i rnMTOii Ja ii PORK STEAKS S1EWESS Finns TUIHTS that the loaves of chaos* an pierced by a sanitary stainless steel punching matrons after they haya bean salted. Piercing allows the gas fermentation to escape and permits the entrance of air to promote the unusually Adi growth of the blue flavor streaks in American blue cheese. .M#xt coo*i*y ribs been bacon atrip. STEAK Tandur "f A e Out 19 lb. POT ROAST Delicious «fl| Round Rom ROAST Tondor AC c Out DO lb. nui DOGS 3:89° CHUCK CURE GROUND LUNCH STEAKS STEAKS CHUCK NEATS Lean CO e Tandar |j^ Ready for AAC Cooking Out QqR ||j. rr S9ii M»rM 39 < Hickory Smoked SPARE RIBS OUND Grade 1 SKINLESS PORK , PORK SAUSAGE LIVER Fft*h 2 i 69° Fr,,h 25 ii BJUUIMS HONEYROCKS Watermelons im.n*i llll .»vwo» IVtb . Hooio- 1flC ' 1 Vaa. hVWH HQ6 m «9h. SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THiRTr-prViii THE PONTIAC! PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST M, 1962 tlon before a company to permit* ted t* leave a community. Such curb* are la effect in other countries, notably Great Britain, the union’hol<^a. I A similar plea was made recently to the City Council, but wu not acted upon favorably for the Urge Windsor Act to Halt Plant Loss East Germans Cracking Down on Dance Bands forNight Driving' WINDSOR, Ont. MB - Ford of Canada workers, massed in' ari outdoor rally at the French-Canadian Center yesterday, demanded that government action be taken topre- menu to fumator Informal there's no doubt that meat make* the outdoor meal, the light of a leg of ldmh turning on the rottoUkrie spit 'to certain to coast any appetite. And, the remits are certain to please any appetite. : w , * . 'dr The leg of lamb takes to the spit as easily as any roast- Even balancing of the roast is the one important factor to remember so that die spit win tun* smoothly. RUn me rotisserie spit lengthwise through the leg of lamb along the bone; Check the balance by rotating the spit rod with the palms Of the hands on either eide of the roast. Then fit-the prongs Into the meat aid tighten so that the roast The union, Local 300, UAW, holds Okinawa 1s the largest island in that such moves should be sub- the Ryukyu archipelago, a 140-ls-Ject to negotiations and concilia- land chain fromJapan to Formosa- ROTISSERIE LAMB — FOT a change put 8i' wholeTel of lamb on the spit of your outdoor rotisserie. Spread It with an herb and garlic mixture first to bring out a flavor that will have the family coming from all directions. Sem Minted Onion-Rings with the Corner Baldwin and Walton Blvd. -------HELPS YOU TO— ------ Uto with these Quick Cooking Spaghetti Sauce Excels in Taste LABOR DAY . SPECIALS • Home from the beach, beside the swimming pool or after a good tennis game and a cold .shower-in fact most any time, teen-agers can enjoy spaghetti with a good rich flavorful sauce. And although the Italian sauces cooked the day long over a slow fire were wonderful with a rich caramel undertone, there is a short cut that gives you that cling-to-the-surlace consistency and add kitchen: bouquet to give that rich long-cooked color and flavor. For hungry appetites setVe French bread spread with garli$ butter and toasted, and plenty of pickle* and raw vegetable relishes. The beverages will probably be bottled soft drinks. For dessert watermelon to in season and a platter of store bought cookies or small cakes disappear promptly. Italleeee Spaghetti cup fat % cup finely diced onion 1 clove garlic, minced > 1 tablespoon kitchen bouquet 14 pound ground beef 1 can (1 pound 13 ounces) tomatoes 14 teaspoon powdered thyme 2 teaspoons salt -1/16 teaspoon pepper . Hickory Smoked PICNICS Fresh Grade A WHOLE FRYERS Stir in tomato past* and simmer uncovered for 45 minutes, stir-Ing frequently until sauce is thick. Meanwhile cook spaghetti in boiling Salted water until just tender. is no need to basto, As It ■*-volveg, the leg el lamb la basted (CEILING'S NUTSHELF V» teaspoon rubbed sage 14 teaspoon powdered marjoram 1 clove garlic, crushed Run the rotisserie spit lengthwise through the ieg of iamb along the bone so that it is well bat- Green Pepper Ideas ' Cut each pepper into thirds, remove the seeds and membrane, wash’ and 'dry. Fill with potato salad. Good to serve at buffet*. Or, lise green peppers sliced into one inch rings. Place one ring on fresh lettuce leal, fill it with a mound of chopped hard ‘ cooked eggs, sweet pickle, and mayonnaise. Garnish with parsley sprigs. gradients to make herb mixture. With « spatula, spread thl mixture over the entire roast. Cook on turning spit , over hot coals until roast meat thermometer registers 175 degrees to 180 degrees F. Maxwell House TfSSy about' Your Choice SWIFTS PREM SAUSAGE VLASIC Stuffed OLIVES (You should be!) Then, give your frunily this Revolutionary New Shrdd's Safflower Oil Margarine, tbs Light margarine made with rare 100% Safflower Oil. Delicate, light, liquid Safflower Oil, the chief ingredient in Safflower Oil M^gsrins to the highest of sU vegetable oils in beneficial poly-unsaturatee. (Seechart).* Ask your fiootor if this doesn’t indicate that Shrdd’s Safflower Oil Margarine is the best of all spreads for youand your family. The flavor blending in Safflower Oil Margarine has reached s taste perfection unknown in even the most ex* pensive spread. Its creamy, smooth texture lets you spread tof/mr • Hot Dot RELISH • Hamburg Rolish 12-ox. Jar 12-ox. Jar • Sweet Ralish • Buffet Rolish 12-ox. Jar 16-ox. Jar 2 jars for 49° Ratio of Poly*un»aturatee to Saturates In Liquid Olio PEACHES ALCOA Slices and Halves New Crop Mich. UsolHTOSH APPLES Sh rod's Safflower Oil Margarine on even the freshest breed or biscuits without messy tearing. HYGRADE'S Pennsylvania Dutchman Hamilton Grade A MEDIUM iharganne madt with rare 100%. Safflower Oil EGGS 39? Cheese Slices VALLEY GOLD LEMMUC ts tfl* For the highest in beneficial poly-unsaturates use ShediTs Safflower OU Margarine andSMi it CoMngQU R* BEER-WINE-LIQUOR TO TAKE our CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD. Fresh Lean 6R0UND Prossol's Grade No. 1 BEEF HOT DOGS Qffec f) $( ^^lb. THE'POKTIAC'PRESg, THDBSDAY, AUGUST Jo, 1862 THIHTY-SDC LOUDER THAN Next to Montgomary Ward’s STORE HOURS WHOLE Bologna Steaks 69 Spare Ribs v 39£. Special Out Rib Pin Bone Sirloin Young Tender Wieners a & #1 oo Bacon Turkeys 39.b. Frnli Dally Hot Dog or Hamburger I Buns Chlckon Noodle or Alphabet Golden Inin Soup Mixes Macaroni and Cheete A Kraft Miner....... >4 Yollow Cltr Light, Dark Brown or Powdorod Domino Sugar ..... Gold Medal or Plllebury All Purpose Flour. .. Special Label Yollow Clina Hunt’s Peaches... Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. *».. Family Six* ^ Stokley Apple Sauce Johnson's Honey firahams i • Popular Chocolate Tapping Hershey Syrup.... Snack D.ligtit Potato Chips...... IcSaUI Salads Tea Bap.. Strawberry Preserves Smooth or Cnmchy i Velvet Potent Bitter . .1 Special Label Coffee *, Heseah Instant..... For Babies Clapp’s Strained Juices Annorted Vortetfe* Gerber’s Strained Food Mayonnaise Shedd'n Famous Royal Gelatin Evaporated MUk Selected Tomatoes CASH SAVINGS COUNT THE MOST SiAiV OjNjtOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY FAMOUS PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 SAT. 8 to 10 SAfON for LOW BRANDS ... LOW PRICES! | SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! CASH SAVINGS 1 Assorted Flavors Mavis Pop w. 0e ft$. : fct ; " ; '• 9 Kraft’* Salsd Dressing Miracle Whip §1 4»* PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1962 It's easy to feel that you're shopping thriftily^ wtait you go"from market tomarket to take advantage of the different specials they offer. But it's the figures that really teH the talel If you shop for all your week's supply at SAVON, you'll be getting EVERYTHING you buy at low prices. Our policy is LOW PRICES EVERY DAY on EVlERYTHINGI CLOSED LABOR DAY, MONDAY. SEPT 3rd - SHOP FOR THE LONG WEEK-END! Savon's Sugar Cured SMOKED Your d a > In School Cheese f new worU of knowtsd^e glorious color —fc tt» making Slices *6 VOLUMES at Your SAVON M Hills Bros. Coffee a 59eH Chocolate, Strawberry or Umon Banquet Cream flee. Mite Mwffot Grade A Sliced Strawberries . Tatty Chip All Beef Brill Steak*. Chicken, Boot or Turkov Regular Site Bottles Tomato Juice.. PuraWMM Charmin Napkins ■ Popular Tittvo Kleenex Faoials. Cut Rif. I Wand Paper., i Special Lobol Tide or Cheer... Ohio Brand Gorton's Grade A Perch or Cod FMets Individually Proton Cleaned take Smelts Cyproaa Gardens Froton Florida Oraegs Juice Farina Dog Chow. . . SUNSWEET Prune Juice...... Whole Kernel-Vacuum Packed Niblets Bolden Com Saltine Cracker: Hawaiian Poach Granulated l! Sugar Franco American Swiftening Shortenm YOU SAVE MORE at SAVON-ANY DAY QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST LOW PRICES LOW PRICES EVERY DAY CASH SAVINGS COUNT THE MOST Rl r DAY! .SAVE! 11 FAMOUS BRANDS . Farm Maid HOMOGENIZED | mint I. Vs Gallon , .AlKSE C Twin-Pak ilii |phr Barton Regal or Charry Hill Ice Cream I Asiertad Flavor* /fl il® I Mi Gallon Ctn. TtCF 1 Smooth-Spreading MARGARINE Keyko $ Tree Sweet Regular or Pink 1 Lemonade 1 1uels*i## L n LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY! 10 m m HHH IS n I ■■IkIIsHK® AhHKkl.; ''»'v THEPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* _ AUGUST 30, 1962; on Our Vacati ■ ■ “Ul Richardson’s HfeOLD* FASHIONED *3=2*' [ ggte osss* steve itself raeembled grandma’s laindry stove on which she boiled f dirt — and the life — out of clothes. We had a large cylln-' of gas mounted on the tongue offthe tent-trailer so that cooking wgs merely a matter of turning o|fihe gas. We spent nearly two weeks in Wig tipper Peninsula. Of course we h*H to eat pasties. They were de-Itlous! The cafe in Hancock where wi bought them was a family business. Papa and Mama ran it wjjph the help of fl^t attractive bind, blue-eyed daughters who talked as fresh as the traditional dtpy in pastel frocks. fWe had .ffe unusual food la dump. f4ct, wo ate well right % teaspoon pepper 14 cup cheeped fresh parsley V» cup shredded Cheddar cheese Cut unpared rooked potatoes into. Vi inch slices. Melt} butter in 10 inch skillet. ArrangC potatoes in single layer in skillet. Heat together eggs, milk, salt, and pepper. Pour over potatoes. Cover; cook over low heat for 1$ minutes. Uncover and place under broker 1PKH Regular Price 89c On* day we had a Joint lunch w|h our catnpmg neighbors, tne Dm McMillans of Wenonah Drive. We had both canned and dry cfa|cken soups which we combined lain big pot. The day was on the <*!>! side and hot soup hit the spbt. With it#we had corn bread mkde on our barbecue grill. You always have a skillet in camp. If this recipe had been with uif I might have used it. It sounds good and net too complicated for outdoor cookery; Golden Nugget Burger Delights 1 lb. lean ground beef 4 small green onions % cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon salad oil 1 teaspoon salt ’ll teaspoon pepper H teaspoon dry mustard l can (I lb.) cream style com M oi|p canned tomato sauce Mj lb. Cheddar cheese hamburger skillet supper that Includes com. tomatoes and other assorted good foods. Here is a dish to prepare and serve either on the outside grill or in the kitchen. SKILLET DISK — Whenever you'ask teenagers or even their younger siblings what they prefer in ttye meat line, the answer you usually getist hamburger. please all ages by fixing a 8 fresh pinch halves 1 cup flaked coconut Drain raspberries, reserving was spent In Minnesota visiting the TeenAger's grandparents. The boy spent his entire* time in the boat fishing or on the dock admiring the fish in the box. All his fun came in the catching; in fact, none of us had fish to eat. But we had peaches and more peaches and then some more. That brinks to mind a new peach recipe. Coconut Peach Melba 1 package (10-os.) quick frozen red raspberries, thawed 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon sugar Dash of salt 6 hamburger buns 3 large tomatoes Put a toasted open bun on each plate. Put a slice of tomato on each half. Serve cheese-burger mixture over each., If desired, sprinkle a few chopped green onion tops over etch. Six sandwiches. We also had plenty of good fresh eggs. In fhe mail thgt was piled up waiting'for my return the foL The last week of our vacation OPEN LABOR PAY p,|c*s Oo»d n.undaythru*u»tJ Ltmlr OmmUMm . without 1 cash - "CHARM IT" AT KRCSGC'S -, pay only once ■ a month! m j Wpn-. p if • - ""nrngm tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3(T, 1962 THIRTY r -oil i wi w: hi wt wi vii \ i(\ m (i wi* (i »m n wiwi wn mnun ) AH Food Town and People's Markets Closed All boy Monday, Labor Day r^jWiWi*wmi(tirtHtWtMtoiwi\(iWiwiw*wiUiWiWiUiWLvl > Bimini/ ! A7\h People's lones ', Coupon ;|f “PoosRowrT DARTMOUTH FRESH FROZEN CUT CORN uft immsfc. SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE PKO. I if coupon MARGARINE comm limit 1 coupon por cu.tom.r Nan* Mid tadael*!*#' inlnar# Expire. Sopt. 2,1962 ■' > VlUlUlillllllinllVlilllUllIllflHilWllllltMHilHlllllp. ' Pork and Beans • Pinto Beans Navy Beans • Kidney Beans Hominy Black Eye Peas or Spaghetti no. 300 M|;:ygk ■ cans WmmA YOUR Mill CHOICE ■ ci OUR FAVORITE . .... CUT GREEN BEANS BACON RINDS Hl-C ORANGE AND GRAPE DRINK SCOTT HANKIE TISSUES ~ ELNA TOMATO OR VEGETABLE- GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS SWANEE DINNER NAPKINS fresh crisp HEAD LETTUCE LOOK WHAT YOU CflH BUY M jott DIME! LOOK WHAT YOU CAH BUY BUNNY POP POPCORN 1 -LB. PKG. CIRCLE K POTTED MEAT Ve-SIZE CAN ^ FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR , 1 2-OZ. PKG. ALLEN MUSTARD GREENS NO. 300 CAN DUFFS | GINGER BREAD MIX 8-OZ. PKG TOM THUMB Whole or Sliced POTATOES NO. 303 CAN 1 JIFFY t CORN MUFFIN MIX 8-0*. Pkg. BUTTERFIELD SHOESTRING POTATOES CAN GOOD LUCK LEMON PIE FILLING PKG. PINE CONE TOMATOES NO. 303 CAN HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5%-OZ. ALLENS TURNIP greens NO. 303 ? CAN FRANK'S PURE BLACK PEPPER 1-OZ. CAN OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 7-OZ. CAN _ Mdkas Good Food Tasto Batter DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 26-OZ. PKG. FOOD CLUB ' PINEAPPLE JUICE NO.'lli CAN GOLD MEDAL IMITATION VANILLA 3-OZ. BTL. OHIO BRAND BOOK MATCHES PKG. 50 DELICIOUS , MARASCHINO CHERRIES 2%-OZ BTL. TIDY HOME SANDWICH BAGS 30 0. ' • ' PREMIUM MUSTARD 6-OZ. JAR TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS 30 a. PAW PAW WHITE VINEGAR PINT BTL. BABBITS CLEANSER 14-OZ. CAN ' DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM SAUCE 6-OZ. CAN CLEANS FAST! CHORE GIRL LOOK WHAT YOU CflH BUYM icoit « DIME! LOOK WHAT YOU CAH BUY ” vobty i • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; AUGUST 30, 1962 cpect 9,600 Farmers to Vote on Wheat Curbs gUANSlNG (UPI) — More than 9|00 Michigan wheat farmers are expected to cast vote* today in t£ annual wheat referendum to title will apply to the IMS crop. -41 ..... Spokesmen for the agricultural stabilisation and conservation office here indicated that "perhaps as many ae 40,000" persons in the state were eligible “but the pected to add slightly to the vote will probably be only slightly higher than last year’s 9,000.” w»HM»iir the vote ‘tot—t la A 15-acre wheat crop hi needed «SSrSr«—-them, to wdito^th. vote with IMS. MS fa the IMS tetof band and *® * ■ W ant both being eligible in many Polls will remain open until 6 p.m. with generally fair skies ex- Print Shop Raid Nefs 2 bn Counterfeit Charges iPARMINGTON-A local 24-year-cjd trade driver Is being held without bond In the Wayne County iiil alter he and a Detroit man pjfe, if.... ( Approximately 700 persons are expected at the conference which runs Sept. 1-5. < • The league, a 52-year-rid vel- members In to major Ctttoa In SO states plus ton District at Reports of task force committees to the special areas of education and youth incentives, job development and employment, health and welfare and housing pro features of the 1962 meetiing. Lm A I#,' jg Dr. John A.'Hannah, Michigan State University president and chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, leads a list of principal speakers at jthe confer- Hill-Bendall Rites Four Towns Church Is Scene of Nuptials Spniil low Prites For Tfae Big tfo&dtu/ MufauC! UNION LAKE - Before altar banked with white and lavender dahlias, Seaman Appren. Juliane Kay Bendnll pledged vows to Dental Technician 3.C. Kenneth E, HUl recently In the Four Towns Methodist Church. Rev. W. Cad* man Prout performed the double ring ceremony. The bride approached the altar wearing a ballerina length gown of lace over satin featuring a scalloped Sabrina neckline. Her crystal tiara held, a shoulder- pie-throated orchid with carnations and cascading ivy. Matron of honor was the brtdeto ristor, Mrs. Judith Hutch- Southfield Fire Levels Home of Patrolman SOUTHFIELD - A fire early this morning believed to have been caused by defective wiring leveled the home of Southfield patrolman Russell W. Thompson at 096 W. 10-MUe Road. AAA No one waa at home when the fire broke out. Mrs. Thompson and the couple’s five children were visiting to Ohio. a Sister of the bride. Duties of the best man were performed fay Dental Technician 3.C. Harry Goodale, Great Lakes, Ushen were Dennis Hanne-wald of Muntih and Daniel Packard of Remus, both cousin* of the A reception followed the ceremony at the Waterford Community Center for 100 guests. The Jay Bendafis of 1250 Mai-crira St., Union Lake, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the aon of the O. C. Hills of Everett, Wash. After a abort honeymoon, the ew Mr. and Mrs. Hill WUl be at home to Zion, Dl. Both are stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. A neighbor saw flames coming from the front of the dwelling and turned In the alarm at 2:27 a.m. By then the fire had spread throughout the seven-room frame e from the clothes dryer in the utility room. Hie house valued at $12,000 was Insured. No estimate of damage contents was immediately available. Moore-Johnson Vows Told ;Couple Weds in Evening ROCHESTER — The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac, Wat the setting fjr the recent marriage of Linda Johnson to Lawrence B. Rev. Theodore R, Alle-the candlelight jMr- and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, 541 W. Third St., era the par-' eSts of the bride. The bridegroom to tha Son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, of Collins Jlond, church parlor, the newlyweds left on a short honeymoon. They are now residing on Square Lake In Orton Township. ] A walts-kwgth gown of lace,' toiihnal wHh a high collar and tang rinnron waa selected by the bride fir * tephanotis which waa i white orchid, j as matron of honor > Mm. Adrian McWUUama, of Llki Orion. Slater of. too bridegroom, while Adrian McWilliams of. Lake Orion, served an beat man, kntftaj toe 1M weddtag S' MRS. L. & MOORE Packard of Remus, cousin of the NOT RETREADS! • NOT SECONDS! •MANS HEW! • Why settle for less when safer NYLON cord costs no more! ited.provea tread pattern igned for bettor traction! NO CASH NEEDEDI 'as yen roetf now—use, yoer credit—bay on easy tsrmf Queen Named at State Fair Ludington Miss Wins Crown Over 50 Other Michigan Beauties DETROIT (AP) - Pamela Lee Sands, 18, a brown-eyed denial assistant from Ludington wears today the title of Miss Michigan State Fair. AAA She was crowned last night by Gov. Swalnson at the fair hero. Miss Sands, a soft ball, and water siding enthusiast, beat out 50 other Michigan girls to the Governor's Day competition. The brown-haired beauty to Shi ml weigh* 125 pounds, but fair efflcJal* didn’t give any Swainson also started the auc Hon of the felr’s grand champion livestock. Carl Rosenfieid of Carl’s Chop House, Detroit, bought three of tod champs. Gary MtaWi ef Clio, Iowa, arid ter:9LMI * pawed. Rosenfieid also bought the grand champion lamb •— a 75-pound crombred Wether owned by Doyle Dingman of Bellevue — tor $2 a pound and the grand champion barrow hog —.a 225-' pound Hampshire owned by Ward flhapla of Montgomery — for 60 cento a pound. in toe Judging at the MriNta ..rdaythe winners of aril four championships to the Ayahtra dairy cattle class, female, wero from Windrow Farms, Metamora. In reward! conducted at the I Michigan State University Agri* I cultural .Experiment Station over I four-year period, deep plowtaC I to a depth of 22 inches increaaed I the yield dt corn 1^.4 bushels per I 1fcF 20. 7*1 jjjestenjjiiio WIZARD POWER MOWERS PRICE CUTS 2XCS20B*--tl*lR., 2W H.P. Clinton, Now 36.88 2XC3215—19-»n., 2V4 H.P. Cllnfon Now 47.77 2XC3223—22-In., 3 H.P. Bg. & Stra. Now 59.95 2XC3233—22-in., 2% H.P. C.S.P. Now 49.95 2XC3235—22-In., 3 M.P. BBS S.P. Now 79.95 § WIZARD ROtARY TILLERS 4XC626Q 2»/4 H.P. Clinton Rog. 112.95.99.95 4XC6270 3>/« H.P. Clinton Rog. 122.99 114.99 4XCS2I0 3Vi/H.P. Clinton Rog. 129.95 124.95 ,r. Of BN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! Kb te|> Na Jalaysl Cravp yaur purripM* and to FOHTYiONB. THE PONTIAC PRESS.- THURSDAY, AUGUST '80, 1902 Tiling Down Bid for Invitation Just Blacked (Hit, Says Jane Morgan Wayne AFL-CIO Rejects Swainson greeted voters there. He was followed by 18 teen-aged Romney’s eampatgw manager, Arthur G. Elliott, wrote fo the union, asking that Romney be allowed to speak at the rally, but At Barbour, Wayne County AFL-□0 president, said: “We definitely Latin America’s largest steel mi{l ...is Volta Redona with a capacity of 600,000 tons a year. In his speech to the veterans, Swainson said: “Let me say without. hesitation or equivocation that ^'GANtTpuuovof Roll-Up-Sleev back to school Girls' Popular J°SCHOOt JSt 5$**' Regular *2.98*3.98 k LADIES’ I DRESSES DRESS SLACKS Makes Your Money Grow Below Our Cost! PARKA JACKET with tip-off hood 2S& Polished Cotton PULL slips 84' like Meglt Mako your hard-oarnod dollars work for you. * * Put thorn In a savings account at Community National whtrt you got IAN* PROTECTION plus 4% Intorost on 12-month cortlficatos—’Why sottlo for loss? TWtt PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1962 Cor Rams Into Tree, Driver Now in Hospital A 22-ysar-old West Bloomfield TownaMp |tian was in iHUfciiactary condition fit Pontiac General Ho*- Plan to A 2 t ^ 'U ] in Acreage Fraud John J. Watkins of 5480 Putnam drive told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he was farced off the House-OK'd Bill Could Bring $90 Million in U.$. Funds HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The J.S. marshal’s office plans to at-eat today two of three men in-icted by a federal grand jury in-estigating widespread misuse of night it planned to arrest David C. Stephens of Angleton, Tex., fired' fit June as the Brazoria County manager for the Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service, and Laurence G. Newman of Lake Jackson, Tex. Tadtus C. Thornhill of Waller, Tex., fired from a job similar to Stephens’ in Waller Cbunty, is a patient in a Brenham (Tex.) hos- LANSING »- A 5900-million emergency public Works bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives yesterday could bring as much as $90 million to Michigan — if the state can come up with $9o million in matching funds. Gov. Swain son said state and local communities have $639 million ip public works programs ready, but there was no immediate indication of how many of these projects Would qualify for federal Neither hospital officials nor Thornhill’s doctor would say .why he is hospitalized. He was admitted Aug. 22. All the charges are based on fraudulent lice acreage dealings, said U S. Atty. Woodrow Seals. U.S, Dist. Judge Allen B. Han-nay set Stephens’ bond at $10,000, ThornhiD’s at $2,000 and Newman’s at $1,900. Stephens, 46, was charged in six counts of offering $11000 in bribes to other employes of the service, and 14 counts iff receiving $20,909 In bribes. Four other counts against Stephens include conspiracy to defraud the government and making a false statement in a i government report. in Traffic Mishaps CHICAGO (AP)-Nearly 22,000 croons were killed in the nation’s raffle accidents in the first seven toll in July, the National Council reports. The council said the traffic Oath toll from Jan. 1 to Aug. 1 'as 21,960, including 3,840 persons filed in July. The seven-month toll was an increase of nine per ent over the 20,220 traffic deaths uring the first seven months in Other Michigan Republicans present voted against the measure, while state Democrats voted for it. Rep. Clare Hoffman, Republican of Allegan, was paired against it. Republicans contended the public nitles voting Democratic in the November elections. The number of deaths in July, lie highest ever recorded for any illy since records were started in 334, was 16 per cent higher than uly, 1961. The council said motor ravel was four per cent higher in lie seven-month 1903 period than If you have always wanted a movie camera now ft your chance. Here’s a factory new quality cameri fit a price you can afford to pay, When You,Buy 6 Rolls of 8mm Color Movie Film HVCLUOIM, S23£*$sing A clean engine saves you money! PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Tho most advanced design and quality ever offered at an aeon* ©my price. Ifs easy, fast, accu-rata and incased in durable Cyeo-lac. The Remington Holiday has a,l the plus features of higher priced portables. In this special offer we have elm included the Color-Key Touch Typing Course. Agent 600 works in your engine like an invisible mechanic. You can't see it, but it's there. This amazing gasoline additive, developed by Gulf research, comes in every gallon of New No-Nox.® And everywhere itgoes, it cleans. In the carburetor. Intake manifold. Around valves. It neutralizes .deposits on spark plugs, pistons, in combustion chambers. And it keeps on cleaning to keep you saving on servicing, parts, gasoline.' Keeps your engine running smoother. Put Agent 600 to work in your engine. Fill up with the finest premium gasoline ever made-New No-Nox with Agent 600. At your Gulf dealer qow. Gl/tF oil corporation L r *Acre* of JFtee Parking* mmmM ■ ■: isps CORNER df DIXIE HIGHWAY end TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC Kodak BROWNIE 8MM MOVIE CAMERA m Fall TermBegins fflnl lf4l September 10 — |(Day and. Evening,Classes) H t ■ 5 H « H r Hi c ^R c Institute Building Associate or Certificate Programs in e Business Administration • Executive Secretarial • Professional Accounting • Secretarial p • Higher Accounting e stenographic t] • Junior Accounting • Office Machines ” s * nancy Taylor d SHORTHAND CHARM COURSE J - ‘Offered exclusively in Oakland County at PBI ti Ci Free Placement Service to Graduates i< Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18-24 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 j ji Accredited by the Accredltliig Commission for Business Schools, tr Washington, D.C. • tl ...... Is FORTY-THREif THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1062 SHOP 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M N«w! 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The Mg pitcher ia P-1 with Savannah in the flatly League. Herb Score and former Chisox infielders Charley Smith and J. O Martin are some of the others. The Pirates plan to bring op five. he will keep fighting unfit he gets a mate* with champ Emile . Griffith after scoring a WO win says he has to Hl weights because "I cannot get ‘ welters to flght ma.M - * -** ' ★ Jim Beatty beat teammate Bob Seaman but failed to tweak the world record for 2,000 meters in an International track meet in Sweden yesterday. Jim GreUe dropped out after setting a fast early pace on- a wet track. ' v* ★ The Aslan Games continue to be dominated by Japan, The Nips wea an seven gold medals la swimmtag and diving yesterday and took four of sevm track titles hi Indonesia. ifc\Jr A possibility that the Yankees may be "hurting for pitching" while Minnesota’s staff jpeems to be straightening out Is given as a partial reason wfiy the Twins have moved within two games of 1st place by manager Sam Mele. Johnny White of Wanw#, Mich., took 2nd place at the Minnesota State Fair yesterday. Jerry Rich-ert, Forest Lake, Minn., won his 4th fefcturo there in a record time of 20:0162 for SO lapf. Finals Today in WMGAMeet Mrs. Nick Panaiuik and Isobell Burrell teed off this morning at the Pontiac Country Club for the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association’s match play championship. W * #, Both reached the championship flight’s final round by posting impressive victories yesterday In less than the regulation 18 holes. Championships tenths first, second and third flights also are being decided today. These are the flight semi-final WINS HAMBLETONIAN — A. C.’s Viking dashes across the finish line for one of his heat victories at the big Hambletonian meeting yesterday in DuQuoin, HI. Sanders Russell is the driver. Russell Drives Viking to Hambletonian Win DUQUOIN, 01. (AP) (Tin Preacher) Russell, esteemed by his trainer-driver colleagues has plucked die second, and shiniest, Jewel in harness racing’s trl-pie-crown by scoring an extremely popular triumph & the 1116,612 Hambletonian with A. C.’s Viking. . ; dr *. The slender, silvered haired Alabaman, dean of the field at the age of 62, guided the powerfully big,bay son of Hoot Mon to a successive heat victory Wednesday. . ■ ■ « * / The times over the record-induc-ing day mile oval of the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds were 1:593-5 and 2:09 minutes flat. hi each heat, Viking came from behind in an overpawerful stretch duum. He woh the flMt by i% lengths over Safe Mission and Joe O’Brien, and squeezed out the second over Isaac and John Sftnp- third time since I started driving in 1915 that I had miles of minutes or better. This is the beat horse I ever had, and he is completely sound and well behaved. He vrill do better with time, and certainly is capable of more7 effort than he showed. We certainly will be shooting tor the triple- Mrs. Panasuik Defeats Ex-City Champ; Meets Record Hambletonian heats of mm 1:58 2-5 and 1:59 were, established liobeH Burrell last year by Harlan"Dean. The Preacher and Viking will now concentrate on winning the third 1st of the triple-crown—the Kentucky Futurity at Lexington, Oct. 5, worth an estimated $55,000. The first Jewel - the $106,423 Yonkers Futurity—was captured by them on July 19. WORTH 8S8.8M The Hambletonian triumph worth $62,854 to Viking's owners, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Petersen of West Hartford, Conn. It was Viking’s 11th victory in 12 starts this season, and his ninth straight. It boosted his total earnings to $196,173. Harness racing history is within the grasp of The Preacher and Viking. Only once has the same horse—Scott Frost—and the same driver—Joe O’Brien—grabbed the •iple crown. They did it in 1065. Russell had to put aside crutches to get Into the sulky. He has been hobbled with an Injured right ankle since a racing mishap in late July. He wore a tennis j shoe and a light cast and rested the foot on padding next to his stirrup. MrsTS. A. Or««orj dof. tin. Clarence “te’H«toWosr„ , le ue third run im Adderly < 'Forgot it was even hurt,’’ he chuckled. "I had strategy planned but only , to get Viking Into position, then.I drove him by "It was* only the second and s* Bloomfield Golfer in Tourney Finals SHAWNEB-ON-DELAWARE, Pa. Ub—Buddy Lutz, Reading, Pa., and George Webb, Detroit, meet Dick Weyand, Bloomfield Hills, Mich, and Bob Schmid, Wlnnetka, 111. today for the championship of the 17th annual Bill Waite Memorial Golf Tournament. * * * Lutz and Webb, who paired to win the tourney In 1960, yesterday defeated Don Chlampi, West Pitta-‘ton, Pa., and Chuck Brethen, Detroit, 3 and 2 to gain the Weyand and Schmid eliminated Joe Btlason, Grosse Folnte, Mich., and ty Porter, Northfteld, IQ., 1 up. m dr" dr Chris Our, WUHamsvHle, N.Y., and Ed Keating, Coming, N.Y., beat Roland Weyand, Bloomfield . Hills, Mich., ittd Dr. F. Wlnchen-bach, Bath, Maine, 1 up to semi-final tor men over 50. Johnny Ride* Again NOW YORK. (AP) - Johnny flattops, the country’s leading rid* * er last season, brought home five out of ato mounts at the Ml Painting Handl- Clwalsnd 3-9, New YorkM jtoMS* City. nl«h* al»bt NATIONAL LEAGUE Cinotnasti Pittsburgh . . St. Louis ... Phll«4elphl> Ir^orZ ] v‘ WEOi i Angola, A cinoinnstl t, It 1 HlkYI PtUaburgh A Chicago A BlsM Houston 3. St. LouU *. night New York I. 10 tnnln*.. (Spohn 14-11) el Sett Frenetico toaniord It-g) r York (MVMUtt M) at (McBoon 134), nlgltt _ . Only same* ochodulod. What is Little Leaguer? ! Writer Soon Finds Out WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (Jt-LKUe League baseball ia played In a J2-year-old world that no adult can ever really penetrate. It Is a world of sudden crying Jags, which disappear ae quickly as they came-and for ae little evident reason. There. la brutal honesty and a . deep-felt tenderness toward the other residents and a crisis every half-hour where life le either too much to bear or too good to bo true. Whea the best baseball player* ta the world tor their ago apit off ea a diamond eealod down to 13-year-old proportions, adults are allowed to watek,1mt not really to eater Into the proceeding*. Twelve-year-old boys waste little fima on the formalities of the older world. OUT ARGUE If a little Leaguer trtle you that another onf la a better ball player than beta, don't argue with v him. He kwotes, and lhere te no shame to Mfo. That come* at a later age. He wU toll the other Lift! same thinqj. opponent, without aay adult prodding, It he tools like Hi If ho doeen’t, he won't. The opponent He will cry as if the world has ceased to be a place in which any-would want to exist any longer, when he loses a game. He might cry if he wins. He’s young enough to cry, and old enough to laugh, and he switches back and forth when he wants to. He te too wise to brood. * Hr *'■[:,(£ He sees no.disgrace to k 224, or winning by the same n although the adults In the it may cringe at the sight and n ‘ I scars sum a tom eon his psyche. Obviously, It doesn't leave any. ; He snsy talk baseball .afl flag) or he, may talk, about the sky* He may talk about baaebaU with his frilow U-yesitoids, but he wttl talk about the next gam#, not the There will be a crisis eveiy half-hour in his world, but his memory span appears to be shorter than that. You can’t be sun, and you*U never know. You can watch, but you can’t conic to. You're not wri- Indians Hand Yankees Double Loss Cleveland Has Taken It of 17. From Bombers MinnfMota Twins Gain as Yanks Falter for 8th Tima in 10 Games DETROIT (DPI-)—An 01 windl Now the Tigers return to actkmi and forced, cancellation of base-named "Alma” gave the Detroitr”1***1* to * single game against beR U that city for the second Z? day and rained but, a scheduled Stadiuto> / ' F#r the Tiger* it was an ill wind twto-UU with the Boston Red Sox The fringes of Harrtcaoe Alma that blewwell. The games have carried driving rates to Boston |beeri rescheduled as parts of ■ By The .Associated Press Back to mid-season the Cleveland Indians were very much in the American League running and giving the New York Yankees fits. They’re beading into the stretch now- and the todtoas have dropped off sharply. But you know what? They're Still giving the Yankees tits. ★ * ★ With a late-toning rally in one game and an early-liming spurt to the other, Cleveland’s seventh-place Tribe beat Ralph Houk's reeling Yankees twice Wednesday 3-2 and 9-S. It was the Indians' fourth doubleheader sweep over New York this season and gave them 11 victories in 17 games with the fizzling Bombers. GFM But more important, it made right losses in the test 10 games for the Yankees—and there are a couple of pursuers moving up. Star right-hander Camilo Pas-cual won tor the first time since afflicted with a sore ribo month ago, as Minnesota took its fourth to a row, 541 over Chicago, and moved into second place — Just two games back of New York. Kansas City trimmed Los Angeles 6-0 on Orlando Pena’s three-bit pitching, but the Angels inched up a hall game and now are three games oft the pace. Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore cut loose tor a 9-3 romp over Washington while the Detroit Tiger-Red Sox double-header at Boston Whs mined out. The Indians settled the opener against reliever Bud Daley after two were out in the eighth inning when hits by Tito Francona, Willie KirMMmd and John Romano broke a 1-1 tie and Woody Held cross what proved the clincher. Roger Maria bomered in the last of the eighth, and hit No. 31 in the' second game. Cleveland' warmed up with runs ottf rookie Jim Bouton the second Inning of the nightcap, mhde it 5-0. in the third on Kirkland’s three-run homer, and added to their total against relievers Bob Turley „and Tex Clevenger. Pete Ramos- (6-11) was the opening game winner with relief help from Gary Bell and Barry Lat-man (also 6-11) won the second with an eight-hitter. Bob Allison homered with two K, highlighting a four-run first inning that carried the Twins ver the White Sox. irr hard Pascual (16-8) was tagged for 10 hits and all three Chicago runs, including a homer fay A1 Smith, before he tired and was replaced to the sixth by Bill Plels. , * * ** dr -Pena, winner to three of four from the minora by the A’s a month ago, allowed a pair of singles to Jim bregosi, one to Billy Moran and one walk In throttling [the Angels. Norm Siebem scored the first run off Bo Belinsky (66) fourth when he tripled and scored an infield out. Bobby DelGreco singled ft* fifth and whacked a two-run double in the seventh. the Orioles exploded after two successive shutouts at Washing-■pH Jackie Brandt homered, tripled and doubled for three of Baltimore's eight extra base lilts, knocking w tour runs. Jim Gentile Joined to with a homer and double, Brooks Robinson doubled and singled twice, and Dave Nicholson added a homer. SECOND OAMI CL*VSLANDfcM NSW YORE flfS $&•£** 4*ji! Lgfosuiif as?ml |! «*T, ill bBorro 1 « 0* cB*»iveh«rd 10 11 3ft m* *doubi« 5*y »*r j*l MrajsSSlm p.ugs- saA.“r MflHMuralMTu m mhdgtf ghf1 BH8R ★ * * • ★*w ★ ' Winda, Bain From Horrlcane Hit Boston 'Alma 2ND BASE CHASE — Cleveland 3rd baseman Bubba Phillips takes a giant stride to catch up with scurrying Yankee Phil Linz trying unsuccessfully to dive back into 2nd base In a run- down pbiy at New York yesterday. Indian shortstop Woody Held watches in 1st Inning of opener of doubleheader won by visitors. back-to-back -doubleheaders Sept. 12 and 13 to Detroit; , ■•v.'. dr , ★ ‘ifji, ( > ‘I’d rather have it that way,*’ manager Bob Schetfing said. “We figure to be in better shape to another two weeks. We could have NormtrCash back by then and, who knows, maybe even Frank Lary.. Along with the beefing of the roster by the delay, Schetflng had another reason to be glad for the deluge. The Tigers have dropped five of seven game* to Boston this year at Fenway Park. TO LOSE TONSILS . Cash remained to Detroit for treatment of a broken'finger and planned today to have fate tonsils taken out at Detroit Osteopathic lital. Lary, who was placed on the injured Itet, reported from his home to Alabama that he was throwing without pain and will Join the club here over the weekend. Besides Lary and Cash, Don Mossl vifin out of action yesterday. He came up with a fever sod did not report to the park for the twin MB. The four-game series with the White Sox shapes up as a continuation of the battle for fourth place in the American League standings. * ★ dr Going Into the game the Sox are nine games out of first to fourth and the Tigers are only one game- behind them. Cash has been slated all year to have his tonsils removed. The Tiger management felt since he was out of action anyway, it would be an Ideal time to have the operation performed. ” ;;,df- ' ,#!*;1W. * Either Frank Bauman, who has "iTTity-invr fivB record. or John Buzhardt, who has won seven and lost 10 will hurl for the White , Sox tonight- Phil Regan, who wilf be kxAtog for his ninth win to go with eight losses, will pitch for the Tigers. Plum Back in Starting Role at QB By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It’s back to the "bullpen", for Earl Morra)l aa MUt Plum, whs put on onq of his best passing exhibitions of his career last Monday, gets the starting assignment against the St. Louis Cardinals to Omaha, Saturday night. Plum completed 15 of 18 pasaes In lew than three quarter! aa the Lions defeated the Steelera, 26-20, their second exhibition game to three starts. to relief rotes la the first two games against the Browns aad Cowboys, started agalast Pittsburgh but was unable to move the team for the first M minutes. There were some other bright spots to the game against Pittsburgh but there were also some unpleasant moments for coach George Wilson. dr, dr d The running of Danny Lewis and Tommy Watldns, the defensive end play of Dave Lloyd, and the paw receiving of Terry Barr and Larry Vargo were the bright spots. The defensive backfleld, Traded Shue Happy tot Rejoin Knicks NEW YORK (UPD Jftue, tor six years one of the National Basketball Association’s outstanding playmakers as a member of the Detroit Pistons, said today he te "very, very happy” with the trade that made him a New York Knickerbocker for the second time, to his pro career, dr ■ 'dr ★ '•It’s been e long time end I'm glad to be back," said Bhue after being notified that the Knlcker- Non-Pro Teams Advance to 4th Bound Action WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Ed Hen-lerson pitched a three-hitter for ill third vibtMy and Red Bank, NJ., won tte third game by defeating Indianapolis, tod. Wednesday night to the National Non-Pro BaaebaU Tournament, dr M y Red Bank advanced to the fifth round with a 3-1 record and the re rilml- bockers had acquired him to exchange for 6-foot-iO Darrell Im-hott and an estimated $25,000. Coach Eddie Donovan echoed the O-foot-2, 175-pound Shue’s sentiments wifi) the comment that' the Knicks realized they needed back-court strength to be a contender to file Eastern division of NBA next season. dr Jft> dr Shue; who played his college .all at Maryland, Joined the Knicks In 1964 but to 1866 Wes traded to the Pistons. He set a record for NBA guards by scoring 1,712 points to the 1959-60 season and has been voted to the NBA All-Star first teem in 1900 and the second teem to 1961. He’s played to the NBA’s last five East-West All-Star games. faulty There te a strong possibility that Tom HaQ, used as paw receiver and defensive, back may get another chance in guarding the outer pastures against the pasaes of Sam Etcheverry who Is flashing his best form since Joining the team after a speU in Canada. 8AM HOrmNO Etcheverry has hit on 39 of 73 passe# for 329 yards in the Carditis’ three games which include „ m-21 tie wlm the Giants, a 41-24 setback by toe Packers and a 24-20 verdict over Minnesota. The St. Laois team wee plagued seriously with Injuries last year and enee again aev-eral of the top players including John David Crow, toe foam’ * Grand Rapids, Mich., advanced undefeated to the fepta, round, rapping Greensboro, N.C., 10-5 tor its third straight victory. ^y, U,, ,The game was tied 34 t Grand Rapids milted tor five to (he fourth1 inning. Pitcher Dick Klunder’s three-run homer highlighted the rally, | / Sugar Ray on Way for Downes fight NEW YORK (API IM itddtewright champion Sugar Ray Robinson, "atUl hoping fo win that crown Just once morn." salted Wednesday aboard the “- for a flght with Bmdairi’sTtenryDownw. Robinson, 42, meets Downes London Sept. 25. DawntoAlS,Brto ish middleweight title holder. . “Downes 4* a good rugged boy,' Robinson told a shipboard news conference/ VHe gives a goott account of hlipaelf in tfae ring. But I’m atUl hoping to win that aystoi ‘ t mb toum». '' He aa|d he lute no firm pi about retiring ftittn the ring. with Lloyd’s performance at defensive end against the Steelera, Wilson admits he has been talking to the Philadelphia Eagles about the powibility of obtaining the rights to defensive end Leo Sugar, presently director of the, Flint Recreation program who retired after teat season. Sugar, 32, an ex-PUrdue star, visited Mends at Tiger Stadium in the Momay night game, and he Indicated ha would like to play for Detroit to be closer to hla Job. Ison talked to Eagle coach Nick Skorich and said he would be filing to part with a high draft Mice to get .Sugar. The Lions leave tor Omaha, Nebraska, Friday afternoon. Game time will be 9:00 p.m. Omaha time ter 0:00 p.m. In Pontiac. Coach Wally Lemm, however, te happy with the running of Prentice Gautt, the Oklahoma All-American and rookie fullback BUI Triplett who last week returned a kickoff 91 yards for a TD against the Vikings. While the Lions have been happy Trend Reversed on Fish Licenses Around State Fishing license sales have taken a turn tor the better to Michigan so far this year, but Conservation Department officiate aren’t ready to prodtet a reversal to the wVen- Latest sales reports from dealers are modestly optimistic, except to file caae of trout atampe which an down half* a per cent, numbering shout 120,940. . At toe end <* Jety, .stone: IMteSS resident Roenses .had fatten seM. TlK) year-agw figure teasJMiMi. Temporary > nearer against HAtof at fids limo to Rated Garry Back NEW YORK (AP)—Carry Back finally made the grade today, and rated the No, 1 handicap horse in the weekly championship poll of Thoroughbred Racing Association racing secretaries. 1 ♦ ★ ♦ '« Mrs. Jack Price’s 4-year-old star was rated' atx points better than Bohemia Stable’* Kelso, with 205 points to 289 for Kelso. Rex Ellsworth's Prove R was rated third with 42 points. Carry Back, Keteo, Hobeau Stable’# Beau Purple and J. G. W. Stable’s Ridan are elated to dash Monday at Aqueduct to the $100,-000 Aqueduct Stakes at ltt miles. j. y A J * * Other dtvteloiui to the poll: 2-year-old eolt—Greentree Stable’s Catullus: 2-year-old flUy — Ethel D. Jacobs’ Affectionately; 3-year-old -colt—George D. Widener’a Jaipur;. 3-year-old filly —Meadow Sante’s Cicada; oktor filly or' are-Darby Dan jTarfn’s Prim- Lofhrup Boy Seeks Jimbr Golf Crown Haggle Russell of Lathrup and Detroit’s Ken Veil will battle It out lor the Twin Bench Country Ctob Junior golf crown tomorrow *s the highlight to n tournament which climaxes a .eununer tostruc* Some Ml fo: 60. boys and 'girts , ........................fTOm six year* old to 16 wUl com- I____ and fish ptotoctloil' ■ toil nhte to various flights. Trophies whldvpays lor most of fin state’s will be awudeil at an aftomoen U,-'' a" 'i TffE PONTIACPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1862 Cardinals' GM tbStafSays Club's Owner Him HAS JOINED ■ THE SALES I STAFF OF VAN HIPPS SHELTON MiMaiEsn STOP IN AND SEE VAN. HE WILL SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON A NEW PONTIAC OR BUICK. SHELTON’S PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 1- Fort Worth Champion snuNoimD, m - Pitcher Tom Mittke struck out ]S in toshkning g two^iit victory Wedneaday alert**** Port Worth Tot., woo the OponUt Midi World Seales, defeating Springfield, HI., m . Charm ■Nf - H byihpAw : Slip Tab, Mm’s Charge it AT THESE LOW, LOW PRICES... LIMITS TIRES PER CUSTOMER V»e Sean Convenient Payment Plan Sears Sorvico Station—Pony St. Basomont ATTENTION TRUCKERS! ALLSTATE'S FAMOUS NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE Soar* Carrie* a Complete Lino of TRUCK TIRES and TUBES ... Starting with 6.00x16, 6-Ply Rating. If tire fails during the monthly guarantee period, m frill, at our option, either repair it without coat or in exchange for the old tire, give you a new tire or a refund, charging only for the period of ownerahip. AU adjuttmenta mode by retail ttorea are pro-rated at the regular rriaiPpriea plua federal Excke 'Tatt, leu trade-in, at the time, of return. ' . m r WHEEL, ‘ BALANCING «-»5 Including Weight a .. .end while i at Semi, hove * We PHONE PE 5-4171 Ugnment 154 N. Saginaw , \ Phone FE 5-4171 Satisfaction guaranteed or year money bade ✓ full 4-Ply Mean* protection against severe shocks at all tjmds ✓ Full 4-Ply Means more sta* bility for an easier and safer 'drive'1’*' 1/ Full 4-Ply Means resistance to hard road Impacts at all times ✓ Full 4-Ply Means protection against tire,failure or dangerous blow-outs At Soars, yog can know.what you’re buying •.. oven at thoso low, low prices, Soars tiro* are fill first qualify, brand! now tires, NOT leakers, seconds or retreads and Sears carries tht popular sixes, NOT sixes you can’t use. So why drive on eld unsafe tires when you c6n buy NEW, FULLY GUARANTIED Tires at these law, low prices AND NO MONEY DOWN . • • Just charge them at Sears. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION! Shop Anywhere in Town ~ You Ju*t Can't Beat Sears for Honest Values1 BLACKBALLS WHITEWALLS 6.70x15 Tube-Type........ «•»* 6.70x15 Tube-Type #”• 7.50x14 Tubeleaa......... 10”* 7.10x15 TubG-Type • •...... 11”* 7.60x15 Tube-Typa........ 11”* 7.60x15 Tube-Type........ 12”* 8.00x14 Tubeless......... 12”* 8.00x14 Tubeleaa......... 14”* AT,I.STATE M PRICES REDUCED LOWER THAN EVER! Tubalsss or ftiba-typa ... Whitewalls and Blackwdlls I Guaranteed 15 M03V1HS.. . NO TRADE-IN Required! I 4 FULL PLY TIRES... I not fust “4-PLY RATED”! THE PONTIAC ft&EtSS, THUBSDAY. AtfCUiST 80,f 1962 FISHERMEN • OUTDOORSMEN GOLFERS • SPORTSMEN ft’* 10 M»y to Iciop dry wMfc iiMMiii . ‘ 9.PIECE PLASTIC i RAIN SUITS 8000 - JACKET - PANTS RED or CLEAR SO OQ p Small, Medium, Large, )^-Large. . dCeOCI tarpaulins gTlfgj Km 6.9 $5,40 1 FTjjU 1x10 $ 8.00 1 Jf# 9*12 $10.60 i 12x11 12*20 10*20 1 $10.00 1 $24.00 1 $40.00 CLOSE-OUT special - Mob’s Mack Rubber |#OI -HIP BOOTS 0 J OF S SESURPLU s 19.N. Saginaw Lucas Included iw ;l in '63Cage Plans CLEVELAND (AP) - Two young Cleveland businessmen who are novice* in the world of sporta have a verbal contract tor the services of All-America Jerry Lucas and hope to bring a Natlomd Basketball Association franchise to the city in 1903. Howard Marks, 33, head of an advertising agency, announced Wednesday that Lucas had agreed to a 9-year contract which, would give the three-time All-America ftom ' Ohio State “wen 1140,000.“ In aifcther development, George Steinbrenner announced that his Pipers will not play this season. Lucas held a 2-year, $00,000 popL tract with the Pipers, but be be-free agent when -Stein- over the Cleveland Arena and had triad help Steinbrenner save the NBA franchise he had obtained earlier by offering to put up the money. But the NBA declared the Cleveland franchise defunct when Steinbrenner failed to meet financial requirements tor admission to came a iree agem wircn owiti- u lyL, brenner failed to get American . , Basketball League the club m gghriW «ald « vriftsl Wreement ■ • CM*# -Tt Si m Washers • ui Mur o * Mi il Entry Bleak the NBA. MONEY PROBLEMS „ Steinbrenner blaped money problems tor .the loss of the Cleveland franchise in the ABL. He said the Pipers tost close to $200,000 last season, when they won the league championship, and “we realized it was hopeless to con-«nue/* With Marks in the venture is Carl GUcknum, 36, a real estate investor and developer. reached with Lucas last Mon* day, “but we haven!! had time yet to put it mm |fe did not elaborate on terms agreement, but said Lucas would get “well over $140,000 probably play next season in the NBA and start a public relations Job with my firm before Christ- They also are dickering to buy 20% OFF ON ALL LAWN FURNITURE . 15% to 50% (Mi on Swhn Rob is% orr on sane sen and PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT ALUMINUM CAMP COT .with Mattress . . . *16** WITHOUT MATTRESS.. . .’$7.99’ Maria said he- didn’t consider the agreement witlj Lucas a gam-’because We"consider Jerry a bright young man who can help us ln< several fields. He can help us in the operation , of the Arena and in the establishment of a solid basketball program here. - ■ He said Lucas would make public appearances, work on ticket sales, scout players and help or-ganize a team for 1663, assuming Cleveland gets an NBA franchise. Lucas, drafted by both the Pipers and the Ciacimugl Royals of the NBA, rejected an offer from the Royals. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)—They laughed when 17-year-old Annie Baker routed Curtis Cup veteran Ann Casey Johnstone in the first round of the U.S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship Monday. They aren’t laughing now that this pretty little Tennessee blonde has calmly played her way into the quarter-finals of the national tournament, with a golf game that seems geared to pars and more pars, no matter the oppo-ent. While co-favorltes Anne Quasi Decker and JoAnne Gunderson have been moving relentlessly to-ward a predicted meeting to Saturday’s 36-hole Windup, young Miss Baker has quietly romped through one match after the other at the 6,161-yard, par 36-36—72 Country Club of Rochester course. Young Blonde Surprise of Women's Meet Folby.Kayo« Gonzales PHOENIX, Alfa- (AP) - gw Folley,. the world’s third-ranked heavyweight, knocked oUt.Al Gonzales of Odessa, 1:55 of the fifth "r* irrbMki G RUDDER DIES—Edward Lucas, 14, collapsed and died of a heart attack Monday after a practice session it was revealed yesterday. A 165-pound guard, he was. a member of the St. Cecilia High team of Englewood, N. J. training at Hamilton, Mass. Football Loop Out of Teams DETROIT (AP)—Because two entries folded and another Jumped to the rival United Football League, the American - football Conference is out of business, Commissioner Dale Hedden said Hidden said Massilon, Ohio and Sarnia, Ont., entries folded and Toledo, Obtor has Joined the UFL. He Weld the Dayton, Ohio, Triangles and the Cincinnati Mohawks will c o m pete independently. A new entry, the Jackson, Mich., Panthers, and the Raiders, who were to have played In Flint, Mich., will suspend operations for the season, Hedden said. Stratford Girls Win STRATFORD, Conn., (AP)— Stratford edged Phoenix, 3-1 in an 11-inning thriller Wednesday night to gain the winner’s bracket finals of the Women’s World Soft-ball Championship. Stratford meets undetected defending champion Whittier, CaHf. Thursday night. Portland, Ore., trounced Osaka, Japan, 6:1, eliminating the Japanese team. Ginny Hanselman pitched a perfect game as Orange, Calif, nipped Toronto, 1-0. PLOM8WG SUPPLIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Tran lini’mrrrrr Whit* or Color*—5 Ft. T*k 17*19 Wash Basin, Fide S Clotot, "A” Crado Chrome ROW JI34J0 jjUAonh LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With CMM Stand and Faucet * CASH and CARRY fc I 9-Mace (Bait ||««, Colored BATH SETS fulfil- into out (mo tab oid ou 129“ 21 ”*32” Double Comportment : KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel.. i opens CM IRON .. lToelMf ■ WHITE .... 4 ORADH COLORS ... SLIGHT IRREGULARS 82.95 9.99 . S13.95 . 114.99 17.99 SOIL PIPE 14.10 tt.79 STEEL PIPE Wtl.lMOl* PriMS —It’ blltkl «** Oolv. W.Sfl' a 14" Onto. I T.M »i« OalT. SS.YS Hi” G»l». S AM ------ IM> JT G»l». 111.90 COPPER PIPE 1-Wook Special! H" O.D. soft, M-rt. 0*11 ..I tt" M Hard, W LN(1fc .. I tv* M Hard, SO' Length I *0* Call .................. FI. 45c EXTRA SPECIAL Marnejfets ......no » wmmWmm' fm*h. ...mjb D.lax. 42” Rani. Hood W.H I* BAJA ... «.»* ..(W.as INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS CniAnPLUMBIIIG V wJRiV SB Slimy co. 172 $. Saginaw n«iit n idm Open Monday • Saturday f to StSi — Friday 9 *10 f FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE ’62 Model Close-Out TRADE-O-RAMA BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FESmOl FORTY-SKYEM# ^ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1962 AxeaNines to Hit Road tor Michigan ’ Dick Tiger Confident of Middleweight Win LONDON CAP) - Dick Tiger, Algerian boxing star, told British match and earning a spot in the National Tennis Championships. The tournament-proper gets under way Friday. SHAKY START Metreveli, shaky at the start, downed Bronson Van Wyck of Montclair. N.J., 3-6, 7-5. 6-3, 6-2 in one of the two qualifying .matches played at the rfon-dftmchrtWbst Side Tennis Club Wednesday. David Ask of Israel turned back Ed Turville, Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla., in the other, 6-4, 34, M, 14, M. "I thought the turning point in the match came when I started returning Van Wyck's service better," said Metreveli through an interpreter. He apeaks English, SHW'OII NEW TIRE PRICES W Coupon Special Fret Monnting BRAND NEW^ 6.70x15 BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 «•*•.♦*•!» W.W...IMI W' ■«.'«'! BUek H H 7.50X14 W.W. Tak«lm....:IU,(B Soviet Sailors Take 1st Race oi World Meet jfjjf $1495 Mgriffyg no nun* wniDBD” IS. l.WiH $14.93 Waterford Juniors Optimist Champions Greensboro Ponies Ride WASHINGTON, Pa, (AP)-r Greensboro, N.C., exploded for IS hits for the second straight game Wednesday night and eliminated National City, Caiit, 8-2 in the DIXIE BOWL FACTORY "DEAL UNITED TIRE SERVICE TIRE SALE "your symbol of* QUALITY & SAVINGS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO, HEATER, mm W. WASHERS, flfll WHITEWALLS MM^rm JEROME Olds-1 Cadillac 280 South Saginaw Streat FE 3-7021 MICHIGAN’S FINEST SALES STAFF G KAMPSEN CHUCK OERTEL ALPIETZ > ENGELHART BRUCE KING NEIL WARD DLL SADLER HENRY GEORGIA ARTSANS. L FIRESTONE GEORGE OERTEL CURT CRAWFORD Legion Series Enters Second Round Action piSMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Late inning uprising* again featured May in the Amerlcen Legion Little World Serlen of baseball Wednesday night a* West AIM*. Wie,, tallied opce in the ninth for a 5-4 victory over Buffalo, N.Y., and Hawaii rallied to defeat New Op- "CHEVY-LAND" Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer OAKLAND dt CASS HiSAMiM UNITED TIDE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min. from Downtown Pontiac BOWLERS MIKE IS BACK! - Dixie Bowl It faking League Reservations — OR 3-7464 Come See Me for Good Bowling Spot»t 4443 Dixie Hwy^—Drayton Ploins “Place of friendly; Meetings” Your DREAM COME TRUE! Now You Cen Own Either One off America's No. 1 or No. 2 AUTOMOBILES e 1962 CADILUC ov 0LDSM0BILE OFFICIALS MRS and DEMONSTRATORS OFFERED AT *1 .000 discount The Optimist Junior district baseball tournament finally ended last night and Rick Pankey, who pitched 16 innings over four days previously, hurled Waterford to the championship. . Pankey struck out 10 batters and allowed three hits as Waterford niter in the finals, 4-1. Big Mt waa a double by Chuck Watson to score two runs In the third inning, fn the 9th frame, Andy Mlceli singled to drive bomb a run and scored himself for Waterford. Len Schultz had two of Rochester’s three hits. Steve Kendrick the loser was replaced in the 4th by Len Thorpe who allowed just two hits and struck out five in three Flashy Hydrd MissU.S.l . to Be Junked DETROIT Two Boats Conquer Rugged Lake Michigan . TEDKtNES Murine Designer The surest way to spot a land* lubber is to watch him dock the boat More often than not, his craft will give the dock a resounding whack or, just as bad, defy efforts tq tie op lore and aft. ^rong1 troubles will be few if you apply the power of your idling en- due the bow line. Yotiir stem will swing ovier toward the dock. If you must approach a dock in the same| direction as the wind oi current, braking action is lessened, Use- your reverse early enough. Come in parallel to the Clock. Secure" the stem line before the Otherwise,- the wind or currant may swing your stem. fine against the direction' of the wee - wind, waves or current, Whichever is strangest-operating on die boat. On most closed bodies of water, the wtnd will bo stronger than the current. In any case, decide in which direction this force Is pushing your beat. Try to approach the deck against the you have no brakes. The wind • or current, and the reversing pew-er of your engine, must be depended 111 II m ISP y V J ;t*UM ’* tfof THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 FORTY-NINE / HnJ7*ll^YV irs the second round BE flBlT HKK || AND YANKEES BRING PwVIvIfi^jO LOW PRIQED BUYS THE YANKEES SLUG IT OUT WITH MONTCALM jjjM* Del Monte Boys’ Double Knee JEANS Del Monte Urge peaches Sturdy 10-ox. weight, Sanforized denim, 6 to 12. True Worth wotwhomm HOSE Briylifr burning, long touting. FACIAL TISSUE SOAP Ray-O-Vac Batteries UMv’ALorgsAg-OA. ,3*o?. Plastic Patsy Ann jSALTI^X—- 1-lb. 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(Coop Mlchrgan clean HOUDAY WASH and WAX Cream-wash wait, your car In one easy operation — leaves a hard bright shino. Cannon Plaid Printed I Prestone Windshield SOLVENT Morgan Jon** 2-BIGSTQMS S 51 S.SAGINAW Plenty of Free Parking t g PERRY PPPiPAW THE gQKTIAC ftoSS, tHXJlfllDAY, AUGUST 30,s 1962 FIFTY-ONE Albania, a center of controversy In the Communist bloc, haa a population of 1,9X1,000 Bring In on area a little larger than Maryland. Ac-carding to legend, Albanian! are descended tram- an' eagle.' Hence the Albanian flag rimMi a two- j Fund Allots $670,000 for Algerian Children - UNITED NATIONS. N.t. (AP) --The U.N. Children's Fund an-i noonced Wednesday it has made an emergency allocation of 9S70,> Arrest Portuguese Reds Allegedly Laying flat LISBON (AP) ^ Lisbon police announced Wednesday night the OPEN SUNDAYSLOW PRICES EVERY PAYt GIRLS' 399 VALUE BACK TO SCHOOL COTTON BLOUSES CARDIGAN SWEATERS 3*«X,7*14. ,GIRLS'COMBED COTTON CLASTIC LEG w RAIHC0AT & . 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Once * Week the parolee will Said Dunbar: “Above ail. society his to leant that an addict's proMetns art so varied and so deeply seated (hat repeated treatment may be necessary before, he ultimately is free of his**addiction. - Ertrything for iho Family -■SW Located on HIGHWAY M-53 Cash and Carry Prices—Haul Your Own and $-A«\MT : PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR 1000 td. fa (8'thru 20' Lengths) *110™ I 22' and 24' Lengths........|..............................$132.50M 2x8 (•'thiw JO'Lonflths)....^............................. .... *118* . 22'ond 24' Lwigthi $132.50 M 26‘L.ngth. $137.50 M 2x10 (8' thm 26* Lengths) .......II.... * ^117*® 22' anil 24* Lnngths $132.50 M 26' Lengths $137.50 M U 2x12 aVend 24' LMgJta. ..............413130 M *118* Premium Diy White Fir . /■ . JOOOidto 2x4, All Length*. 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They will spend an hour a day in a large group discussion of shout 40 persons where "they will begin to look at themselves." because “an addict is the kind of guy who finds it painful to look at himself." Two or three times a week, they will separate into groups of 15 inmates each to talk over , too past, present and the future of the individuals. Four hours a day they will work or go to school. Reimer said moat narcotics addicts have average or above intelligence and can • JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAIP -WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 * curroNs * STORE-WIDE AUGUST CLEARANCE LAST 3 DAYS DECORATOR'S PILLOWS - 3 for *2« ★ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE REASONABLE RATES Quality Framing Lumber • mS 000 ld,fc *9P Douglas Fjr and/or White Fir 1000 sd. to 2x4, Random Lsngths.. PONDEROSA PIKE 1x6, Center Match *... 1000 BAto *93** MAHOGANY INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS NO* 1 "A” Top Quality DCora 34 X 6-8 x 1W.......mil s........ $5.18 14x54x1Hf»..................... 8.71 24XI4X1H”..................... 8.70 24x64x1%”....*.......... 1.08 94X14Xmnmi......1........ 8.40 , (Otter Sixas Availabls), FIREPLACE UNITS id".... ,49S0 ar.M.W i ess*?..*2" PerF.ecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES 10X18,11x24.. *52* '10x20.. Jit •jin 21x28 ... *59* WICKES ) FSFTY.T&follE, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST atf, 1962 Viet Cong Kills 38 Americans Old Favorites lucy, Ethel Team pn Te Again wmrsm! Rtttauront 23 Other U. S. Man Die. in Accidents in Asian Country “At toast my name is Vivihh''ln the show, I’ll b* playing my own age and I can wear more attrac-five dresses. I had to play Ethel Washington un ~ The viet Nam war, in which U.S. military men are seiying as front-line ad- visers and aircraft operators—and being shot at—has' resulted in a casualty list of 38 American dead. This tally la shown in the most recent Defense Department report, through Aug. 20. Of the total, eight have been killed in action, 28 diedof wounds, and two died while prisoners of the Viet Cong Communists. All but one — an AlrJPoree man —were Army. la addition, 88 American mill- technicolor* I “Everything I could,” she replied. “I played die Jack Paar show, summer stock) I kept as busy as possible. There was a special reason for this, “j[ had to find ray-own identity. I was so submerged in | Ethel Mertz that I was afraid I would never again be recognized for my ownself. Oh, I was grateful to her ior the TAegtst success I had ever knowh. But, being a creative per-son, I was worried that I would be stuck doing the Same role all my life." She Is perhaps more aware of her identity than most persons. She suffered a nervous breakdown 10 years ago and spent several years jn analysis,. “Part of it was during the time when I was doing T Love Lucy,’ ” she sald.^T never would go out Without putting my name and address in my pocket—just in case." Treatment restored her balance and left her a zealot for piental health. .Now living in Stamford, die has spent much of her spare time In mental hospitals in Con- —>2mI FEATURE!!__ HENRY FONDA JAMES CAGNEY WILLIAM POWELL JACK LEMON in “MR- ROBERTS” Hoffa Says $100,000 to Flight Enginaars for Use in EAL Strike ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UK) 4 James Hoffa confirmed last night that his Teamsters Union loaned 2100,000 to the Flight Engineers international Association (FETA) to aid the engineers strike against Eastern Air Lines. the new show, w f Vivian is no longer married to, her real spouse, actor Philip Ober, J nor to William Frawley, her ever- NO lAIONO — Actress Dorothy Lamour, best known for her roles wearing a sarong, has a big Idas for actor John Wayne as she goec -to work wearing a period costume in a movie called “Donavan’s Reef.” It’s, her first picture in 10 years at Paramount Studios. Mids Lamour plays the part of a dancer in the movie while Wayne is an ex-serviceman who operates a night club in the South Pacific. Reports of the loan, the second in four years to aid an FEIA walkout against Eastern, began appearing Tuesday. Until last night, neither union would confirm the finan- cials said an investigation la under way. The stubby-winged rocket ship shot up to 97,000 Wet and 3,443 miles per hour. Temperatures on Its steel alloy skin reached 1,109 degrees, 180 below the ship’s high son in February. Doesn’t die run the risk of submerging her identity again? *1 don’t think so,” she said. LABOR DAY To. Halp Buffra Farms RANGOON, Burma (AP)- Bur- WEEKEND. VACATION FAMILY RATES flight engineers at Eastern, there is no reason to believe our seniority clauses are enough to protect our people.” The Teamsters president apparently was referipg to Labor Department. intervention which brought about settlement of FEIA disputes with Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Airways; some segments of the union objected that the settlements did not give them enough protection. It was the third straight sueh incident on XlS test flights. Offi- RANDOLPH SCOTT MOTEL Legion Chief Urges a Big Stick Policy TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP)-The Florida American Legion commander has called on the Man Given Tip on Getting Rid of Alligators MIAMI,.Fla. (AP) -After Norman L. Green found a pair of 6-foot plus alligators in a canal behind his home, he called the State Game and Fresh Water Fish Cora* -JFr PONTIAC’S NEWEST MOTEL ^UKt An Addreu of Distinction ttMfe Tfltgroph Rd. at Dlxlo Hwy, Phonot 331-4061 more positive approach" Cuban situation. Paper Say* Mayor Has 5th, Got* Little High MIAMI, Ha. (AP)—“Mayor has 5th—Gets Little High." That headline In the Miami News topped '‘Are we to wait until CUba becomes a nuclear fortress before we act, or must the state of Florida be fired upon before we wake up to the conditions which are developing 90 ’miles off shore?” The jungle had stripped him DOWN TO HIS NAKED DESIRES... NOW. If WAS TORN BETWEEN LOVE AND SAVAGE TEMPTATION...... „ * DEDICATION AND DEVOURING J Y WSltms. Take a heavy, three-pronged hook. Bait it with 'raw meat. Attach a 4-foot steel leader to the hook.. Attach a heavy rope or chain. to the leader. Attach the Story reporting that Mayor and Mrs. Robert King High were proud parents of a fifth child, Bonnie Lou High. He said he feels this country needs “another Teddy Roosevelt and the big stick.’* WaffDfsneyis OPEN 7 PM. NIGHTS-SUN.-HOLIDAYS ADULTS.............1.25 MATINEE . .WPAY5---1.00 SHOWS 1:00-3:40 6:25-9:00 PTT PRG^SHlRLETJOICSfim HADCn «G[NG0L0-PAULF0RD - kchmrmm- JOHNSTON EAGLE 2 MIGHTY HORROR HITS! HURON WHO yVILL BE HIS BRIDE TONIGHT? PONTIAC Miracle Mile Drive-In WATERFORD Mr HOBBS TaKES a VACATION %Fotm fHK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY*. AUGUST 80, 1962 1 11 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday, ' Produce NEW YORK (AP)-A decline by steels marred a feeble stock market advance today and prices were irregular early this afternoon in light Healings. i, Ormntni Apple*, Mclntoeh, bu. % 3.00 tfgf Qrspo*. mm • ^JjJ SJSfH ____•*, Hale Jr Feachee, J. B. H« Fnn, Bartlett . fsatsuvfi-- Plains, Damon. ft aWL*. piams, Stanley .. S VEGETABLES ESttrt^WOOair,' bu. Broccoli, 4*. bob. ....... C»bba*e, curly, bu. ... Cabbage, r*4. bu. ■....... cabbage. aprouU. bu. ... Cabbage, {i*MW« variety, bu. .. Celery, white. 2 M l da. erte . c^>#Tw»rwi,................ Stock Brices Irregular Steel Decline Halts Trading was the slowest of the week as the Labor Day weekend approached .closer and some Wail Streeters began to depart for their lut summer holiday. Caution over possible developments after the Labor Day milestone has prevailed all thia week and trading was lethargic, under the assumption that nothing much will happen to stock prices, * ring surprise news, until after the weekend. MOTORS VP Steels were Increasingly tie pressed by Wheeling steel’s divl- As the steels retreated, Wheeling, U. S. steel, and denes Laughlln fell mote than a point each. National gteel was down \ at 34 on a block of 4,100 shares. Losses of Bethlehem and Republic Steel were, minor. SCORE GAINS Fractional gains were scored by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, and Studebak- dend cut and expectations that others may follow. Motors perked up, however, all of them showing small gains. The rest of the list was thoroughly scrambled. *rSr.* ■ Eggpicat. b »!! Uelta. ftnloni,Pdr*,' 80-lb.* *.J» Onion*. (MNn, «*• bch*. ---..... .»» Onion, pMItafTW. ................ M iffi fp-efdfiK::::::.;:; if Peso, blackeye, bu. ............ (Jf Pcppcrc, Cayenne. pk........... 1.10 Pepper*, hot. tal, ............ }■{> Pepper*, plmiento. ............. l.JJ Stt ■ATfcv.Vv;:: MNL scorn, bu. ■Hpsl m l%iK| Lettuce. Btbb. pk. .. * Poultry and Eggs tt taking. IBM and Polaroid were up about 2 apiece. Xerox rose a Chicago and North Western Railway was unchanged as opera-wtee halted by a strike. Some Of the came bade a bit from recent prof- : asm Ini. tile. Pgn. L.Ti. ! Sm mSk IMS MV ' INI Blgb sr.s m.s pi S7.S 86.4 82.4 " * fl! IMS 04.7 84.0 aoi V Sr £| 8:1 Prices were mostly higher the American Stock Exdiangp in slow trading. Gains Of-sround a point were made by Sunset International and Pyle National. Also HOLLYWOOD ,1 If" i i/'Korvette 5 Briliyil tt IU. IK IK*, ft m 18 42 4 18ft 18ft ; s lift lift i —R— * Tin i . M MV*,... 8 34ft lift Mft+ 3 lift 38 si ... oeraorr POULTRY DETROIT. A«f. M lAfo-^Wttti! I ptr pound pi Dtlrolt tor Mo. 1 quoUty i'i-ii;*’ broJiXt’’" 41 % Whltot 80-11; same notk’SO-ll; duck. Wt^SO-lli —'WteW -. DETROIT. AR|. fo (ARl—*«S P*l04| Ml 18-23ft. *(APl-Chlc»io| .J^epdoM Sl*.PPrw cent or MM Orodc A M: mixed 35ft; cmcAcSr^ 5°»m.DA,. gWto«!iwStt»P— ifj ipedal tod White Rock fryei 111. Plymoutb Roek Iryere 18-10. itVidock IPS Eg] SKr^r ,i» CerM««? MMl 8 20ft XKI- Air 1 3 I ; J ssMf, ! if.ft! . „ „ „ t I 3» J» 3 17ft 17ft lift .. 11 «ft oft oft- „ 4 4ft 4ft 4ft + Vi 1 86ft lift 26ft... « 41ft 4S. 48 ..... 3 lift lift lift-ft 1 74ft 74ft 74ft + ft 7 Ift (ft ' 8ft— ft 72 Wft gft Mft+ ft 12 Mft Mft 47ft ini... 31 M - . Ifa ittrg Twent Cen .701 S^fo ' Mft 21ft 4 ft fi-' UnltP“r iin*.80b 14 31ft lift Hit” 32 48ft 47ft 47ft—lft 6 Tft 7ft 7ftT,. 1* 33ft 23V* Mft- ft IS 17ft 37ft Mft— ft 1 20ft 30ft 30ft .. 137ft Ifft 37ft-*' i* 10ft •• 08 —1 0 Wft Mft Mft .. 1 left lift nv*— 3 43ft 43 41 - . 18 «ft' 41ft 41ft- ft „ mi 8 aft 88 “ til Steel. 3 105 43ft 43 tin Whelan .10 1 8ft Tft Oft- ft V^ ltiueh 20e 0 lift lift lift.... wjjyl Si m VooAl SU 1.40 S IT 27 27 ..... Vanad Cp .00 J lift lift Mftr ft , United Cp .Me 1 Unit Fruit .50 1 Un Oae Cp i.« MAM to ____ Ofm 2. til uduet US Llnee 21 US Rub 2.M 29 toft Mft Jj Sad'foar 44 38ft Mft Mft— ft Mannarox .70 1 ® 2$ ft-;;;® f 28ft Mft • • • • .Marquan M Mft , '., Martin 5 MV. Mft L . Merck _1_60 _______ afei» Mft 37ft 28 - ft » Wft Oft. .. “ Mft Mft Mft S3 lift lift 11.384 Mft- ft Miner fc Ch lilt It MSM •» 0»ft+ SP Mo Pao A 3.40 i ilia M 83ft 30 lift 9 » sr- flips JaS?:; T 14ft Mft SOft . .. m mt=tt I Mft Mft 83ft 4 ft • fSUr?UFldind* ln ~£« for*toln« — uuiuttl dltbummiitU bMM on ■■'W irae. b—Annual rate DETROIT LIVESTOCK OStltOIT. Aug. 30 (AfJ—(USDAlj jaisxx I iheep JM. compared____ Todey'a receipt*—Cattle 100, hof« M., sheep JM. Oattl* compared last Bald.-Mont. Cham. Co. ptd. Borman Food Rtor— Davldeon Bros, red. Mogul-Bower Harrey Aluminum **oover Bail k lea..,., ..... , sonard Refining ..........0.4 rophef do. ..TT...... ....li J oledo*EdUon ^Co!*..31.6 i OVER m OOVNTBR STOCKS The following quotation! do not warily roprairnt —-- .at art Intendod approximate tradln AMT, Corn. ..............i The executive committee approved his decision. “Cleopatra,” foe movie gfor-rlng Elizabeth Taylor end Richard Burton, la blamed for much of foe etudlo’s trouble*, having t,' million through five years of filming. There were delays caused by Miss Taylor’s illnesses, huge salaries and overtime, the commotion over the breakup in Rome of Mips Taylor's marriage to Eddie Fisher and iter romancing with Burton. Producer Walter Wanger, who eventually rowed with the front office, nevertheless has said he believes ‘‘Cleopatra’’ will be a smash, make $100 million and rescue the studio. Hollywood observers have said that if it flops, so might Twentieth Gentury-Fox. Stocks of Local tnforost .iiftS fti ' CHICAGO (UPI) — The nation's ndiroads won « round in the VI. Circuit Court of Appeals yestatv ■ in their battle with ffoe kf| is over vaiitif^tlierbtidil^igr work rules changes. The court granted a carrier re* e-fixr:. a ; quick hearing. of p appeal", oI a lower federal court decision refusing to grant WINNER GETS KEYS—The first grand prise winner In Marathon Oil Co 's Diamond Jubilee Sweepstakes is Donald G. Parfotl of 77797 Smiley Road, Utica, shown here accepting keys to the • prize~*an Oldsmobile Jetfire—from Richard Deardorff, a Kenton, Ohio, Marathon dealer. Parrott also won 11,000 fit cash. He submitted his entry form at Deardorffs station while visiting relatives with his fiance, Camelia Hefner, of Utica. Shown dt the official presentation ceremony at Gibbon's Marathon Station in Utica are (from left) Pturoti; Miss Hefner; C. C Owen, of Marathon's advertising and sales promotion department; and Deardorff. viim By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have taken aome money out of the afoek market.' At; promt I have 9IN,000 la cash, which I weald like to keep liquid for elx meaths. My earning* are good; I’m single and fall Into the, IS per hraekef. An there any taxwx- O. G. tax-exempt Easier Trend Seen in Grain Dealings Treasuries. The last ones outstanding—the partially 2%’s of l965-have just been called for redemption. In. your bracket, the yield after taxes oh Treasury notes due next- winter would be .a little over 1 per cent. I suggest you ask your dealer about State oi New York 1.65 per cent notes due March 4 28, 1963. These have been recently available to yield 1.60 per cent.' ‘the taxable equivalent of that yield fof you is 4.21 per cent, which is about as good as you can expect to get on a Short-term, readily marketable tax-exempt issue. CHICAGO iff - The grain futures market showed a little easier trend today although there were a few firm apots during the first Several minutes of dealings on : the Bout! of Trade. inepotTone • to ibe lemond Cryatel ... JimtatM' (Mpttu .. .. tleotronlc* Internatlonel . Into Co. ............... Andrew Jerxene .......... McLouth Steel Co. ....... Mich. Semnleee Tub# CO. Pioneer Finance 1........ Fe Drllllne ....... i. jane Pine Line ... ire Olnxer Ale x.d. 8c 1t.7 MUTUAL FUNDS *iiii;Ei3l Hi « courts tn November or eariy December. ,, * If the appellate ^court had refused to expedite the hearing, the ease probably would not haiVe been lmted until next The five unions, representing 210,000 workers; , had contended they needed the frill time aliened by normal court procedures to prepare their briefs. The 180 railroads seeking to gut the new work rule* changes into effect contend they are losing $1.6 million daily through paying employes they do not need. News in Brief Robert Newby of 417 Valencia St.; told Pontiac Police yesterday someone stole !20 pieqes of silverware valped at $20 from his « Vandals broke a plate glass win-dow valued at $60 at George's Market, 510 S. Paddock St., early this morning, Pontiac Police reported. Records and a record -player worth $115 were taken'in a burglary of a cottage at 4255 Candy Road, Commerce, - a. vacationing Detroiter told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Michael Mc-Rvilly of Detroit had rented the cottage with three other Detroit men, he said; Rummage Sale: Friday, August 31, 66, at the Lake Orion Youth Center (State Theater) on 8. Broadway. —adv. Chairman qf GMAC to Retire Tomorrow « NEW YORK - The oldest efo* ploye in length of service at DSiP eral Motors Acceptance Corp. will retire tomorrow. He it Charles G. Stradelia, chair-' min of the board. He joined GMAC in 1919, tiie year it was orgsnized. Stradelia is a native of North Tons-N.Y, / ■ " Buyil^ More Shock t~~'■. '~ .^5 Funds Gain Influence ; By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK - The furore over whether mutual funds are mah-aged tp the Small Investor1 greatest benefit points up yet another angle of the securities bust-neat—the growing dominance of financial Intitutions in the corporate field. ★ 4t it., t Mutual funds, pension funds, foundations, insurance companies, personal trusts, college endowment fund and the like, all are steadily Increasing thair share of outstanding common stock In the larger and .more prominent cor-poraftom' whetiier blue ............... Pension funds have grown as .jgt or faster. And they-; .'haw bought more ,common nteoela in recent years than have tijf mutual (until,. Peneton fund purdmses last ® alone are put at $1 billk if ... ntfUMircw grows ice the IT pillion I large percentage per person in any one company, the influence at the htg institutional investors rows moro tfoprfriant each year. fa Traditionally the ftmds have Ersased that they do not interfere fat corporate management, publicly stated policy la to awtich holdings if i company's future knln dnubtfUl or its management UteteMasl But there have of late been - p. few instances When large tinned whether they should follow thia course or take a hand in bettering affairs. : ' , '' , BUY MORE STOCK The phenomenal popularity of the mutual funds—total assets soaring from $L5 billion in 1948 to $19.5 billion today—ha* meant a growing ownerehip by thana financial institutions of common stocks fn U.8. industry, afihmigh total ..........o include • other forma of ef forma of investment; m» advisers .are pul «t enual fBO billion. The amount la common stock flqctuafes as ltrstetocta or thefi bonds look better to the ek- apppP Life : insur insurance i reserves | of i around IUS fatilkm are only parity fovested in common stock. But M)el)F investment holdings add to the total in; institutional rather than private hands.. ;; Foundations,1 often: . huge, blocks of common stock 'in one such aharee (Although frequently an denied vdtiiR privileges; the ownership of com-pany asset is still a potential, and the dividend take la a very tangible fact of corporate' life. Few large corporations hare any one individual shareowner with a large percentage of outatehdlng stock. Often the biggest bolder Is a pension fund?or some other finan- cial Against some 17 million Indlyid-uals who own aharee personally, then are about 100 mflHon who ' bene fitted by corporate profits dividends are paid to the pension funds or Other institutional investments in which they aro ia- A Georgetown, University professor. the Rev. Paul P. Harbmcht. who .hi a research cwnsfotitot fis HRs Twentieth Century Ihnd of New York, potes that pension to corporate affairs by their stock “DeUare wm continue to flow trusts in InoteiMtog r approximately ■ ]0 yean ptoro and If the preeent trend continues it Is quite MMlbie that the pepkkm fluids wtif RKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,80, 1962 . '.-.uj FIFTT-FIVB DRIFT MARLO JiiitMx Upthe Pages -• \|^M &$*>■* You Heard About Do-It-Yourself Novel? By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* nd Phil Etbbb By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl)-l read the other day that someone. in France had invented an all-pur* . pose, do-it-youraelt novel. The book consists of situations and scenes thatare niore w less r interchangeable. By moving the ' pages around, the ,reader can devise his own plots and manipu-late, the characters as he sees tit. I think this is a bully idea add’ I am hoping it will be univer-■ sally adopted and made retro* active. . NO REASON AT ALL There is no reason why we, as readers, should have to accept, or be stuck with, a book as it was originally written, It we don’t like the ending, say, or something that happens in the third chapter, we should be able to change it to suit our own tastes. Alter all, it’s our $5.95, in tact, I have already been going through my bookshelves marking the novels that I intend to shuffle around as soon as they become available in convertible editions. —la. I think I’ll begin with “Moby Dick." I never could understand why Melville had Capt. Ahab and his crew perish in the pursuit at the white whale. By reammgtag the pages, it should be possible to have them capture the whale and haul tt back to port. 1 visualize a triumphant return with a band playing on the dock, tough old seadogs wiping tears from their eyes, and the women folk serving hot coffee and doughnuts. I also am longing to get my hahds on a loose-leaf edition of “Huckleberry Finn," I plan to JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Defensive bidding paid off i for Italy on hand 22 at the World’s Championships. At both tables East and West had no trouble getting to their spade game and Italy was allowed to play it. There was qo way for declarer to lose more than three trickf and Italy’s] East-West scored plus 620. ■" At the other ta- JACOBY ble Italy's North and South defended by bidding five hearts, "the Americans doubled which was the best they could do because five spades would not make; South ruffed the second spade to get to dummy to take the heart finesse. Instead he'played ace and queen of hearts. East took his king and let another spade for South to ruff. Later South had to lose a diamond and two clubs to incur a 500 point penalty. Because 620 i& greater than 5M> Italy picked np three international match points on the hand. The bidding is shown in the box when Italy held the East-West hands. It is easy to second guess and the American North .might well have tried a five heart bid with his bad hand. It might have pushed Italy to five spades, but In that case South might- have opened the heat* ace, whereupon East would have been able to discard dummy’s losing club on the king of hearts and actually make five odd. ♦ J6S PIM ♦ K952 ♦ QOS , WEST BAST (D) ♦ Q1014S ♦ AK67 f 7 VKI ♦ A, 10170 4J4 ♦ J3 ♦ A10 0 8 0 SOUTH ♦ 0 VAQJ 10132 ♦ Q8 ♦ K97 East and Wwt vulnerable Bart South Waal Noeth 1 ♦ IP «♦ Paaa Paaa Paw Opening lead—♦ 5 "tha I, STDNET OMABB Em rilhr „ . Jit* man controlt Hit dtltlnf ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. p matter. dominate. Mean* ... m to run awayfrom detain. Including dc meatlc and financial queatlona. Oeti Work early. Oet various tanka out < Way ao you can relax tonight. . TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30): Could ‘ i day » which you wake uemini (May 31 to Sun# |1>: Day of challenge. Allow creaUve.tfarMtle being with wyal friend, loved one. time mw., tko, (July « f|l WWHI 1 (Ion la wonderful ki iriov tB? paint- ittrlbuted to of extravaganoe... Todai '• ihelignt. Hodera-tty to oomblne with upon tha Mart. This In- #Sft %£ a nltW'lTOobei Wi to aaeert youraeif. of yeui ss MTea^fonSfy^ fo'^puWi lax. turn on Saglttarlue charm. OM whi wem. to bo agalnet you come, avoi (Doe. S3 to Jan. *S> I #*' mr ir elde, than yc mmm* wiwi 'wmmm f8rS . more ,& rS®*I.ff,Tman!SlSr?^ln« together bUeo(Information and coming i3^«,*y*u*eS Si' Jora eoUd ground. for benefit from today's Aguartue lnterpre-. (tatlon. ‘ / ?*CttRD Sensed Q—The bidding hag been: 2N.T. Pass 3# Pan 7 You, South, hold; ♦AQPK8PKQ1SS2AKJM What do you do? Ar-Thla is n dose one. Tear choice la between four diamond! and three ne-trump but four dla-mendt la preferred slightly. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four diamonda and your partnor bids five dubi. What do you do now? take some of its pages and mix them lip with portions of "Uncle Tom’S Cabin.” . HEAR THE HUNTERS? The way I see it, Huck will be a young rock-and-roll singer who is befog chased acrois the frozen Mississippi by a talent scout. You can hear a pack of auto- Capehart's Claim Denounced in Cuba HAVANA (ft — The Communist party newspaper Hoy said, yesterday the “allegation that any strengthening of .Cuba’s military defenses signifies a danger to the United States or any other neighboring country is the peak off hypocrisy.’’ Hoy denounced Sen, Homer E. Capehart, R-Ind., for demanding that the United States invade Cuba because of the danger posed by the recent shipments' from the Soviet Union. 'We denounce this as intolerable insolence against a sovereign country,” the newspaper said. “To say the United States has the right to land troops in Cuba is dangerous graph hunters baying in the distance. Eventually, Hack la Joined by Tern Sawyer, who has ran away tram home becauae Aunt Polly wouldn’t let Mm play «he banjo. So they team Bp with Little Eva and got a Job providing folk muale lor a coffee I fancy, however, that the greatest opportunity for creative residing will be offered by “Gone With the Wind.” I think Til retain the basic plot, but shift the locale to reflect my Texas antecedence. .V' ’it it.’ * S' Thus will Scarlett O’Gomales foil in love with Rhett Crockett Youtft Fails to Maks Grid Team. Hangs Self MOBILE, Ata. (AP) - POlice said a high school senior apparently hanged himself because he foiled to make the football foam. Wayne Eric Waldo, IS,. was found Wednesday hanging by rope tied to a back porch rail. His mother, Mrs. Mary H. Waldo, told police the boy had been despondent. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy "Harry! We sent the pole out to be reputed!’ BOARDING HOUSE ^ I HOPE NANCY ISN'T HUNGRY---I’M BROKE jf f LET'S \ l WALK ] 1 IN THE / V PARK / ' THAT Y REMINDS ) ME— J -ir— O n H2 By Dick CavalU THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 Frankfurter Irony Seen in Attempts to Put Red Tag IIVUUUMMJI/ VWH VVJ«N| CUUVtMMltw ■ w, predicted hp would reveal an “op- opiate. This is understandable, gante ccnaervatiam,” I He was never entirely !)*'*• ♦ # * ; dictable. Perhaps he felt Some • ’_MMiMM . / -at-Ai-MI|»UM himualf placed Frankfurter, described this particular kind of mind as: “Esoterically judicial that a slight deviation from court pro- Public Just Can’t Understand Weekends Is ’ WASHINGTON *- The greatest irony in Justice Felix Frankfort-’Sr’s life is this: at the beginning and «wi of bis career on the Supreme Court an attempt was made to give him a red tinge. It 'IS; ironic because this prim •s vend" pedantic justice' who 'retired at 79 Wednesday because of illness went on the court as a herd to liberals and as the years passed increasingly disappointed them with his conservatism. " w Hr ■ *• ■ His whole life was dedicated to American constitutional and democratic processes but he could be painful. He lectured lawyers be-,iote the court, picking and pruning his way through their arguments. WT ■' '' s, dr> ★ ■ ★ -* ’ He wrote opinions endlessly, when he wag ' with the majority and when he vtas against it, particularly when he was against it. These opinions were often tough .■to read and full of hair-splittings, WRITING FOR H18TORY He did so much of this he * seemed to be writing less far Ms ' contemporaries than for history as if in the hop* scholars of an- • other day, reading him with the .benefit of hindsight, could better attest to his correctness. - When President Roosevelt appointed him to the court Jan, 5, 1939, and the Senate Judiciary 'Committee held hearings onthe nomination, extreme right-wingers protested and made toe air ' of the committee room foul with antisemitism.' ‘..it ♦ Hr' It was Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, author of the “Red Network," who tried to put the red tag on Mm. She said he had long been one of the principal “aides to toe Red revolutionary movement in the United States." Frankfurter, always a kind of take-charge man, looked back upon those hearings later, said they looked like Madison Square Garden and than added: "I charge.” Laat May. while Frankfurter was home with the illness wMch forced Ms retirement, an ex* tremely conservative Mississippi Democrat, Sen. Jamas 0. East-land, attacked toe Supreme Court in toe Senate and said “I jority of the court voted In of the positions advocated by the Communlat Party.” He put Frankfurter In the AF Phototax ment in diet, mitrifion and convenience for Infant feeding. It is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1963. President Plays on but He Works/Also By MERRIMAN SMITH Utf White House Reporter WASHINGTON - There seems little doubt that President. Kennedy Is the moat mobile president in history. His absences from Washington may not be as prolonged as those of rome of his predecessors, but he travels a lot, The Chief Executive Is out of Washington virtually every weekend — Mlddleburg, Vs.; Uyannls Port, Mass.} Newport, R. t, and Palm Bench, Fla., am his more frequent ports of weekend call. The public seems to understand presidential travel and its accompanying entourage when a Chief Executive leaves town for business reasons — speech-making, dam in- spections (which all presidents seem to love during off-year election campaigns) and attendance at historical ceremonies,, . HARD TO UNDERSTAND What the public sometimes finds bard to comprehend is the mass movement of personnel with a Chief Executive when he goes away for a weekend. Why, is the frequent question, cannot a president simply pick up and go to a resort for the weekend without being accompanied by a veritable horile of men and women? colt-to-determlne number «f Secret Service agents, Army Mf> nsl Corps communication* ex- ports, drivers, White House transportation men, the crews of from five to eight aircraft (the number used to a routine weekend trip to Cepe Cod) plus the end photographic party. In addition to the horde, the President usually travels with sever^ ranking staff members, close friends and frequently members of their families. Hr Hr ' The public puzzlement over involvement of 150 to 200 persons in the weekend movement of president has been matched Into estingly by a similar attitude in some of the younger new frontiersmen and less experienced civil servants currently assigned to the White House, ‘HERE TO WORK* A young 'member of the Kennedy cavalcade was talking with some new friends In Hyannls Port last weekend and spoka rather freely about the rale of toe prdss. “We come here to work,’' he seM, “but they (With a wave toward a, monad of camera equipment and prom baggage) come along just tor the ride.” What this lad did not realize was that Press Secretary Pierre Salto' ger and other members of the president’s staff find the prem^porty mighty handy on the weekends to push out across the nation, and' the world, the President’s views and actions relative to a vast inge of subjects. Last weekend at Hyannts Port, for example, the flow of official pronouncements and documents ranged from bills signed by the President to WMts House reaction to the Cuban daim that the U.S. was somehow responsible for shelling the‘Havana water front. Without the press on hand, toe _resident's actions would have been tunneled back through Wash-igton; the news stories would have carried Washington rather than Hyannis Port datelines and tiie public might have gotten the impression that Kennedy was spending an utterly idle weekend on (tope Cod. CLASSIFIED SPECIALS VINTILATINO PANS, HOODS KlWhM Ventilating Hood#, cam* Plat* with Ian and light, Copotr-toia and OWiniai* sun ?» m " value. »as and IJH,» Mlohlon Fluoraaoent. (Utahan Planning Dapt.l. 1ST Orchard Lake A*a. KUCHIN WALL CABINITS Act Seen Step Toward Treaty E. Berlin Commander Calls Appointmtnt Move Toward Pact BERLIN IB—Removal of the Soviet commandant in Berlin and appointment of an East German is a step toward a German peace treaty, the new East German commandant, Maj. Gen. Helmut Poppe, said today. Hr Hr ★ His appointment was announced last week. r Hr Hr ★ West Germany and the other Western powers do not recognize the East German satellite regime and have refused to deal with it officially. The Soviets have repeatedly threatened to sign a separate treaty with the East German Reds. Poppe told the East German military weekly Volksarmee (People’s Army) that his appointment was no breach' 'it West Berlin!) four-power occupation status—joint rule by the Soviet Union, the United States, Britain end France. The ■power status no longer exists, he said. TELUS FIRST JOB Poppe said Ms first job would be to strengthen the “national frontier of the German Democratic Republic with Wcet Berlin.” This is the way the Communists often rot' fer to the Berlin Wall. ★ Hr , a- Tliking over command of too second of too two border police brlgndeo on the wall, Poppe anld: “It la a beautiful feeling to command troop units who have stood victoriously In toe’ limit recent battles of the class war.” In West Germany, meanwhile, the influential independent Hamburg weekly Die Zelt chat Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government is “torpedoing’’ all Allied efforts towan! a Berlin settlement while at the same time clamoring ever more loudly for a Western initiative. Hr #• Hr The front-page editorial by .editor Theo Sommer said it Was “high time for a painful reappraisal of German policy” and any further hesitation wilt cause the Western position to At Least Until Congress Adjourns JFK's Trying to Wear Look By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy is guarding his fall campaign plans closely in an obvious effort to wear a“ bipartisan hat through the closing days of the congressional session. The hat gets jostled a bit now nd then as it did at Wednesday’s news conference when he beck-with one hand for the Republicans to cooperate legislation and cuffed some of them around with toe other. RESERVING JUDGMENT Kennedy Mid questions that out his campaign any state. This saying he is _ _ . for the time being on which Republicans he intends to attack most vigorously. This fit the pattern of his praise for Republicans who supported full scale foreign aid appropriations in the past and his appeal to them to rally behind his beleaguered measure in the House. He said foreign aid pletely removed from the Democratic-Republican dialogue.” Republicans seem unlikely buy any suggestion-*!! such it was -that they might soften presidential opposition to their ra-election by supporting Kennedy on foreign policy and kindred nutters. HAVE EXAMPLE They, have before them the example of Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen of nilnols. Dirksen did yeoman work for Kennedy in getting Senate appeal of the U.N. bond issue, Democrats now are talking of/tnaking three-city affair (^/scheduled nnedy appearances in Illinois in behalf of Dlripm's opponent, Rep. Sidney RyYates. Kennedy pt)r on his political hat momentarily^when he was asked about the. campaign his youngest brother, Edward- M. (Ted) Kennedy, is putting on for the Democratic senatorial nomination Massachusetts. The President scowled when he elected he would have more advantages than other senators. Kennedy said this was similar to the slogan he used when he ran successfully for the Senate in 1952. Ha said his brother and his pri- was asked If Kennedy's slogan imary opponent, Edward J. McOor-that he could do more for Mas- mack Jr„ both felt they could do sachusetts Implied (hat if he were I more for Massachusetts. Cavanagh Has! New 'Look' 1 as Republican j WrMrf »- A national magazina (Look) carries an ar-article this week entitled, “Is Labor on the Skids?” It say*: “simultaneously in Detroit, where it is assumed that the (United) Auto Workers control tot Democratic party and must, therefore, dominate local politics, an unknown Republican walked off with the mayorality election.’’ I Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-iagh may have been an unknown before the election and he didn't run on a-ticket because the city election is nonpartisan, but he’s made no secret of one thing:, i % ' a ; He's a democrat. List Times of Activities Music Is King at State Fair If horses and livestock enter the Michigan State Fair Grounds Coliseum tonight doing the polka, it will be no surprise. The theme is mttsle, music, music at the fair on Woodward Avenue at Eight Mile Road. Here are some highlights: TONIGHT 7 p.ij>—Horse and Livestock Show, Coliseum: grand champions, Arabian, Morgan, Appaloosa, Detroit Mounted Police. Music by Syan Wlaniach’s Polka Band, the Mat Gouze Tamburltzans and Chuck Peterson’s jazz hand. Free. 7- 8 p.m.—Free, Falk Binging, Old Timers Grove. 7:30 p.m.—Free, Grandstand variety show. 7; 30 p.m,—Free, Navy frogmen — swimming pool. ' ’:30 p.m.—Free, Dance revue! Music Shell. 8- 11 p.m.—Free, Square end round dancing with Eddie Ritter, Old Timers Grove. :30 p.m.—Free, "Trial by Jury,” Gilbert A Sullivan operetta, Music Shell. :00p.m.-$l fee. Teen Dance, Grandstand. :30 p.m.—Free, “Glenn Miller M u • 1 c,” Tex Beneke, Ray Eberle, The Mod-cmaires. Music Shell; Public danotog under the stare to Tex Beneke. FRIDAY Oakland County Will be •anted st the fair by hands Romeo High School and Wat..,— Township High School during Teachers’pay. Romeo’s band will he beard during the lScZO p.m. band con oerts at too Mateo SMI, while music makers at 1 p.m., also at the Music Shell. Both concerts ire free. Here are some highlights oHhe day: Gates open S a.m. I1 | T -3 'w I". / Admission: Children j2 and under free (when accompanied by adults). Adults $1-00. Teachers are admitted free until 3 p.m. 9:00 a.m.—Free Sheep shearing contest, junior pro-llmlnarles, Old TUmers Grove. 10:30 a.m.—Free, Sheep shearing contest, senior liminaries, Old Timers Grove. 12:30 p.m.—Free, Band concerts, Music Shell: River- view High, Rome!, High, Fitzgerald High, Trenton High, )-sk«r High, Clinton High, Adrian High. 1:00 p.m.—Free, Sheep (hearing contest, junior Old Timers Grove. 1:30p.m.—Free, Sheep shearing contest, senior finals, Old Timers Grove. 2:00 p.m.—Free, Crewel embroidery, spinning, weaving demonstration, Club House. 3:00 p.m.~Free, Husband and he calling. 3:30p.m.—Free. Grandstan Show: B’Wana Don and Bongo Bailey variety show. 3:4514.65 pro.—Free, Square round die Ri Kingston Trio, Four Wades, Mary Wells, Adults 31. 3:30-10 p.m.—Free, Merle Alvey Dixieland, White Hall area. , 9:00 p.m.—$1 fee, Teen D Grandstand, $1. 9:30p.m.—Free, "Glenn Miller Music/’ Tex Beneke, Ray Eberle, The Mod-rrnaires, Music Shell. PubMc dancing under the stars. Throughout both days music be provided In traditional ern jazz, polka, folk danct Music ppi. 8:30p.m.—|i fee, Coliseum Sh give voters in a state falrer rep-*«. Frankfurter, writing the opinion, aaid toe court should not enter “this political thicket." The “activists” .took over in. March this year when a majority, aside Frankfurter's view of 1946, ruled for toe fint time that the court had to take a hand in reapporttonment. it was a landmark decision but Frankfurter still against it. Pontiac Area Deaths ALBERT N. COLE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-‘-Serv-lce for Albert N. Cole. 47, of 439 W. Grand Traverse St., ' p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow at the Commerce Cemetery. v* Mr. Cole, an inspector for Detroit Transmission Division, died suddenly In Oscoda early yesterday. Surviving are his wife Mabel; daughter, Mrs. Joyce Galley of Union Lake; four sons, James A., U.S. Navy, stationed in Philadelphia, PFC Lawrence A., stationed with toe U.S, Marines in Hawaii, Dale R. of Union Lake, and Robert L of Union Lake; three brothers and two grandchildren. MRS. ARTHUR LEONARD GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mr*. Arthur (AUieK Leonard, 78, of 8187 Bucketi Lake Road, will be 2 jim. Saturday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Hadley Cemetery. Mrs. Leonard died Yesterday at her home after a long illness. Surviving besides her. husband are a daughter, Mrs. Eak Rhine-vault of Holly, and a grandchild. MRS. JACK POTTER WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Jack (Rebecca) Potter, 29, of 49346 Wainstock St., will be 1 p.m., Saturday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in the Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Potter died unexpectedly is morning at her residence. She as a member of the Wixom Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Laura and a son Frank, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Highland; and two sisters Mrs. Flora Oblinkky of Walled Lake and BCrdena Nelson of Highland. FRANK J. SKIDMORE LAPEER — .Service for Frank Skidmore, 77, of U45 N. Monroe St., will be 10 a.irt. . tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Burial will follow at Memorial Gardens, Flint: Mr. Skidm died Tuesda illness at hii ard of Flint and ( ston-Salem, N: C: two nine grandchildren and great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM ROCHESTER -William 407 Wilcc urday at with tery. Mrs. Schmidt died Winnie Ware of Rochester; two sons, Harry S. of Bad Axe and Alan R, of Pontiac; tight grandchildren and nine great-grandchil- Wgteriord Unit to Get Nominees at Next Meeting Rev. Walter Teeuwisseh, temporary c h a i r m a n of Waterford Township’s General Citizens Committee, was instructed to name a nominating committee at yester- , day's organizational meeting of the 30-member body. W ★ 4t Nominees will be presented at the next scheduled meeting Sept. 11 at the United Community Presbyterian Church, 4629 Monroe St., Drayton Plains where the Rev. Mr. Teeuwissen is pastor. ■ . ¥ ¥ ¥ Speakers at the organizational meeting included Probate Judge Donald Adams, James VanLeuven, director of tile countywide Youth Assistance program under which the general citizens committee functions; James Hunt, juvenile director; Waterford Township detective Arthur Holmes and James McFariane, juvenile court caseworker in the Waterford Township area. ★ ★ '*'■ The recently established citizens committee was hand-picked by the ToWnship Board to work with area youth in cooperation with county local authorities. Automation Isn't Everything WASHINGTON (AP)-Automa-tion isn’t always all Its cracked robot public rathe Department to fiivi report-count o^. what’s i. before the • i the dtpdrt-of the dayV J. Goldberg to the Su- A reporter dialed the robot’s some talk on uri-and rail negotla- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1062 -■' t.f:' . FIFTY-SEYRil Help Wanted Mate ; 1 Help Wanted, Female 7 TYPEWRITER . REPAIR MAX ro'm7SfiErtam Apply Mr.Martin 10* N. SAGINAW 'CURB WARRESB, 0111704 'CHEF Drive In. FE 24*31. DUTCHMAID. INC.. NEjCDO WOM-tslet parson), anallfy clothing tor Nao- ' mt Brown. 1469 LoJeune. Lincoln Park. Mich. - young man fob krcbbn bbup — Soma experience neomary. OB 3-9328 4-7:30 p.m. , DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN TO i zsjsrssvzsisp Help Wwtted, Pewefc 7 j cooks urn e wARnsne. 195 Orchard Lake; OR 3-1102. DISHWASHER. FULL TIME EVE-ntagj|roi*. 5171 Dtxto Ewy.,: Sriw- BARBER BROF PORTER. MUST BE reUabto. good ablna boy. W. Maple and Cranbrook. Birmingham. uma to box m. The Pentlae. P7«ae. E5hift.RtnlS°. MMOOntoml &kf° Rd., Naago Harbgr. . 7 , aountor ^grtU*e^ady avatow BABE SITTER. OATRimAB «T. Jot’* Coland. FB 4-5247 after I %"®sspaaPE K**xo Harbor. BABYSITTER. WILLIAMS LAKE area. Call batwaan 0 a.m. -12 a.m. and 4 p.m. • 4 pm. OR D*MnS*%'?ft N. Sagktaw. BOOKKElPER. EXCELLENT WITH figure*, willing to work and Mid full rMpenmbtuty In an tatumnot office to downtown Pontiac. - Must be batwaan 2444. healthy and have r*t. Send resume to lax 44, lb* GENERAL OFFICE OIRL FOR NA-ttonal Business Maabbl* braaeb of-flea, l-glrl offtce, typing raqulnd. must b* high school graduaw, tm-fpr14ft aalary iwi» *if bring* ran*-fit*. ^ Call FE +M1 tor appoint- GENERAL' INSURANCE OIRL FOR local Birmingham agsncy. put hav* claim or underwriting expe- n*aa apply. Day ihift. goad wage*, no ealj*. Apply In person. Chicken fNiTuimiB xtootaurant. IT* B. curb ^ih^. lioi^gkbHja, ^ rience. ideal working condition*. HbuSEtCEEPB* TO Lftls tiL t» or ever. 4 in family. ia «4Ut. HOUOEKEEPINO. CHILD CARH — » Whit*. non-«mokar. pear Ted'a — Tran*p. desirable. ITB MOO*. OR 3-214*.* HOuNBKBKFIRf LIV® IN. 1WWIX for Homo than wages. TO l*UM. HOUSEKEEPER. FAMILY 0TJI, teen-ager and W-yr.-ald. Fvi.nn.. bath and TV. MI 74014. CONtPLETE CHARGE Working paranto, general cleaning, 2 school children, live In. Nlo* room *nd horn*. MI T-00SI after • p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN WITH working mother. Cara of 1 children. Own room, weekends off. OR 5-U07. . Curb Waitress the night *hlft. Apply to perton TED'S BLOOMFIELD BILLS ,,, CURB GIRLS. BOTH SHIFTS. AP-gly 311 (. Mgto**, AAW Hoot HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home. 3 children. To lly* to. White only. FB 44*04. , LADY 5444 to BEEF HOUSE AND LADY * FOR "CLEANING HOftCL rooms, call MI 0-14)4. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND light baby-ilttlng. West lid*. Rtf. Call hrttraep u a.m. and 4 p.m. babyaltUng and bauMkwpmg Men. through Fri. Own transportation. Whit* only. Call after 4 p.m. FB 04SM. CURB WAITRESS. A iTW BOOT l«*r Drlv* uTnt W. Huron. ARRAIGNED - Lellani Atkinson, 23, (left) studies a paper during her court arraignment Tuesday in San Diego, Calif. She remained In county jail after Larry Saunders, 42, posted bail AT IMSU for his wiff, Doris, 26, (right). The two women were anrestad on suspicion of attempting to hire a man to Mil Saunders. Explorers at Ann Arbor Scouts Write Up New Anti-Red Code ANN ARBOR (AP) - Explorer Scouts attending a national conference hen have pledged to learn enough .about communism and other subversive organizations to “buiy them with the truth about The pledge was part , of an ambitious code, called the “viewpoint of youth,'* adopted by the General Assembly of the first national explorer delegates conference which ended yesterday at the University of Michigan. , ★ * ★ It whs hammered out in more than 100 discussion meetings during the three-day conference, attended by some 3,200 delegates. The delegates win take tbs code bask to soma XSSAM fellow nication from the printed page to Telstar; "Grasp leadership responsibilities and help other young people to do the same" In scouting, school and religious youth groups; — “Work for a balanced education making full use of o« so we may defend, advance and enjoy the American way of fly? tag;" They uirged fellow scouts 'take the initiative in forming world friendships by welcoming exchange students into our homes and meeting, and by corresponding with them." , They promised greater ncttv- Although the viewpoint Is a bit general, “It has teeth in it,” said Frank R. Bush Jt„ 17, of Palo Alto, Calif., conference chairman. The high school-aged delegates pledged to: THEIR PLEDGE “Keep Informed on public affairs by all means of commit- Seeking Witness in Hardware Theft Waterford Township police seeking a man known as Guy Tas-well as a witness in a stolen property cate. Taewtll was approached by their suspect trying to sell a roto-tlller believed to be the one stolen from Bulmsn Hardware, 3648 Elisabeth Lake Road Aug. It. The missing unit wna valued at *U6. Anyone having information on Taswell's whereabouts is asked to contact detective Ernie Mann at the police department. City Teachers, Personnel to Meet Tuesday All teachers and other certified personnel in the Pontiac School District will gather at a general meeting Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene St. The session begins In the auditorium lobby at 8:30 a.rr Keynote speaker will be Dr. Carl L. Marburger, director of the Detroit Greet Cities Program for School Improvement. IDs topic will be “Working Toward Effective Education.’’ Emphasis will be given durl the 9:45 to 11:30 ami. aession working with slow learners, i cording to Attt. Supt. William Lacy. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, will address the group with “A Preview of the 1902-School. Year." Greetings to the personnel will be extended by William H. Anderson, president of the Pontiac Boarrd of Education, dr ★ ★ Mrs. Mary Morse, president the Administrators end Supervisors Association, will preside. CAROLINE IN CDmrUMK — Caroline Kennedy, 4-year-old daughter of the President wears a Tarantella dance constunie during a ceremony In Ravello, Italy, yesterday In.which Mrs, Jacqueline Kennedy received a parchment proclaiming her an honoriuir citizen of Raveito. ^ % My to promote physical fitness, both among scouts and otT slses outdoor aotivitlos, they promised to “extend more of our wtldemeeo trips beyond the tench of the station wegen.” Earlier in the day explorers demonstrated their skills In mamoth' outdoor show called ‘Explormdo.” v77-# * dr Davs White, 17, of Midland, showed slide* of a 200-mile-long foot trail scouts In his pest and council are blazing from Midland to the Mackinac Bridge. ; ,.df , dr dr ■ John Ganer, Jim Wolf, and Dale Purchase, all of Saginaw, gave scuba diving demonsftations. NOTICE or PUBLIC SALK mm nUowfur Brawny h»« been r covered In QaklMM County by t] UflillM Stoto Polio* snd the own* Mrs not MM looted. It will ther for* be sold st publle isle In accordan with Aet. Mb, JOS, P.A. 1*57 (See. Ml Oil. IMS). Properties of a ttmU ---ory reoorered la other count) sleo be told st tbi* publlo is Mis ml H Mid st auto Poll lusrtere, south Hsrrleon Roe ___Lansing, on Thursday, aoptsmb IBePK I-Bstury brocket. J—Men’e wrletwstchee. 1—Ooodrioh ixli.i track tin snd - wheel. 1—Hsmmor. l—Extension cord. l—it’ roil of ft" topper tubing. 1—flpf* door, loft” dlsmeter. 1—■Tiro Iron. ' Unclaimed property turned In from the Mioblgsa Deportment of Cor-- by Fidel Castro ( Puts Heavy Penalties on Absenteeism in Try to increase Output HAVANA (UPI)—Premier Fidel Caitro>'s revolutionary regime has frozen wages and imposed severe penalties on absenteeism In an effort to increase production in shortage-plagued Cuba. The Mto arrival of Janwa B. New York attorney who to on tthe way here with what are be- the release of captured survivors of last year’s Invasion. Donovan left New York yesterday but refused to bay how he would travel or when he expected to arrive here. He did not show up on either of. yesterday’s regular airline flights, and so far as could be learned he had not chartered a plane. r; : ★ * * The ejampdown on wages and working conditions was announced in a decree issued by Labor Minister Augusto Martinez which said most future Wq$e increases mu be approved by the government. EXCEPTION MADE An exception was made In the case of promotions. An employe who is promoted may be granted a "provisional” wage Increase, but it may amount to no more titan a quarter of the increase he would have received In the past. The decree authorised public rebukes, curtailment of vacation time or forced transfer to another place of work as punishments lor absenteeism. -It also provided for the Imposition of flneg of as much as one day’s.pay per week on those who persistently arrive late for work or leave early. •h ★ , ★ Workers with perfect attendance records also may be deprived at vacation time or forced to transfer to other places of work “when production demands it,” according the decree. f—duTESra n...,. ...... 1—Car door typ« mirror. 7—Swimming nuiu. U~Dog collar chain. I—Boy iesut hatchet. Plonto auppllo*. pla luufo,' ate. —Sn’i rff*. —fharm-a-iug. -Tartan jug, —Olrl *Scout jackknll -Jackknife. —fink and blue flu Id's llfcMTOr Ji _ _j ckl*. —Tire pump (beat I -----l ie to M mi Pon 11 a? V^uTfn*^Comm Tfatw — k Tnvolnpt OP IP interior eTthe office, mm, ro-weaHoa ana ___ _ ..... light fixture*, paint-7r - interior, and the Installation of >Wd^onM> a{9l 'specifications may be jbiamed atilt Branch Street., Pontiac, Mich., on Tuesday, August skth. MAI. be opened at 2:00 p.m. Monday, r iflfc, JIM.' Y Aug. IS. 50, 11, iept. PUBLIC SALK ! B33M81 will be adid at publle (L_ 52800 Woodward Avenue. Perndale, MUhjgaa. that address being where the vehicle la atored and maMto^Mjwetid. PUBLIC BALK evroiat W«k**'?p!mserlal’ Number 14MI. win M add at public II8M Woodward Avenue, nrn-—‘-in, tut addrtae Mug where 11 ■ to red and- may bain-Aug. M and M, 1M1 • will be received bp eunty Road Commit-_ .... county of Oakland, gg%rteirBi. ............. 1:10 e’elMg P.M. HtM. ■ 1:00 o'clock P.M. of .thi improve men* Brojeet ichigan, uni ern Staadai “ Tonal %M >. PM-411: Twelve Mile ■HMIlirP oast at Rag-gertp Road to the oaet for on iiUS Bto\$ mg and surfielp*, and incidental work. Permlngtoa Twp. ■ Material* and quantltlea Involved rnelita of tfo eona bituminous i — Oakland County load Commlutoa ^ rathtor’tjhscfc in tby nffprwonSii mu.t be plainly m EJfe^th. right t M mMmW aMprepoeelioflo Uatw ua§ Floating Isle j Causes People] ! to Doubt Eyes WEST MILFORD, N. J. VI-Beachcombers thought their eyes were playing tricks when an island went floating across Greenwood Lake here. Mrs. Dorothy Kneklel, who operates a lodge on the lake, happened to glance out the window while waiting on a customer. “I didn't know what to think,” •he said. “I was really afraid to say anything to the customer for tear he would think I was crazy.” As It turned out, a one-acre chunk became separated from Fox Island during a windstorm yesterday and skimmed across the lake like a boat without a captain. * Air Terminal Leaks ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - Officials at the 38-mllllon Lambert-St. Louis Airport terminal admitted yesterday they are using buckets to catch rainwater dripping from the leaking roof. w A N T it E S U L T S -------- ----to handle people. Pint clou only l need apply, ttata full quaUnoatlaao and »1-ory expected MICHIGAN CREDIT OOUNSELQRS 703 PonUcc^totcjBank Bld| Ay Off Your BtU$“ MSZSm C>ty Adjustment Service IU *. Huron m bSB ian for amriTnmt.. and furnace InsiaUallon. Apply at JIM Orchard Laka M.. Mdalwei . IAN term l#. qUwvww than wage*. PR MIDDUCAOED MAN TO DRIVX tractor... amna . taim^^oiM COA'Kiar- , BABTSIT- Uvo In. Hat. KM I-1M3. •NARMAgb V ixiituiNCND m .nerchondUlutclore, good *a)MT> DteT*Hwy.‘. Drayton D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMS Donelson-Johns FUNERAL BOM*^ HUNTOON ^a,M PLAN AHEAD Ton can bava unlimited future at, immediate earnings avo sss’srzsArm ambition, otart at JUT weekly. " SPARKS-GU l IN uneral ,1 Voorhees-Siple gTB&ygffU, ca PART TIME led at onea, J men for part work. UM guaranteed. Call Mr. OWt, OB »MMr M, > -----iad tat direct to cuotomor Oakland County, tofi '' mliotoni. Cdl MJMtt. ilk Hoal MAN ANOMIC clerk. M year* of Ago or Hard worker need only apply, benefit*, No telephone ealli, W. .. Grant Co.. Mlraola Mile 8boppblg Salesmen At U ijb. Today there | were replies at The Preee j office In the following ! 6, 15, «1, «*. 73, 73, 78, 84, SB, 37. W. 100. for rxperlencod salesmen m use jollowing dfPWl* VACUUM CLEANERS InyldetoutoMe ialeamen. full- time. Mint M abarn. SHOES Experienced young men for full or pert time In pur biny thoe depart- Apply pereonnel office MONTGOMERYAVARD PONTIAC MALL nfAL 'ESTATE SALESMAN Full lime. Experience prof erred. Memberoft^lUgleLjeUlM Death Notices COLB, AUGUST M, IMJ, ALBERT N.. 4]( W. Grand Traverse. Commerce Township; age 47; beloved huiband of Mabel Cole; dear father of Mn. Joyce Bailey. Jam** A. Cole. S.M., PFC Law-------- ' Mia V Skai 111 b* Said Baturday, Beptem- officiating. Intorment Jo. 0*“ maroe CMMtofjr. Itr. Cel* t itoto at th* Rlehardion--—ral Hem*. WalBd Uk«. , Molo-FemoU 8-A NEW Due to expansion of our wo heve.juit opened a n in North Oakland eounty. XIHS IS NOT Insurance, vacuum aleanera or frooser ~ Finish High School Me flasgro. ropM "—M pare now Jer co HUSKY BOYS WANT WORK OP ««r kind. Phono f| INlt. LIGHT Dioomo. LIOHT HAULING. garden oRoANisT desires posmoM in north Oakland County. Coll, training. Experienced In Preab.. Eple., call siSjMS. DAY WORK—MONDAY. WSDNBS- IRONING OR BABYSITTIHO or alterations. 3 Building Strvice-Supplits 13 JOE VALLELY LOCK. CARPENTRY AND CE-vaunt work, Uiiiw. W jMWM. • U iXblHd BiSbSRldZATlON CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios walks. - Guinn's C fe i-tm. oity a — effloa. Oenaral Printing _ Office|Supidj^Co., n W. Lawrence tsakhsspiin * Tam U ALL TAXES 4 Tmlsriaf 17 gagwftjawufc SEWING FE 4-81*6 L'8 COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO. sodding, grading, planting, tran removal and trimming, disking. Blank dirt, top soil and sxcavaV fW5 - -L--k* Bo,d- FK complete Lawn w6rk. fin-Ishod grading and top soil. Garden.plowing. FB 3-0803. Moving ami Trackfag TSSpffll- 8-64M. -1 MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 5-34*6. HI MW, ASH, BASEMENTS CLEAN M D, rubbish etc, hauled. FE 8-7S83. ASH. TRASH. CLEANUP. REASON- foo-mw. Papsrli mason” fHOMPSON DftCORATOR, Interior, exterior. FE 44084,_ Painting ANDYAtL'wXiBISQ", no lob too, small. “ WASHINO. TOPPER. PR -...... PAINTING. FApBRlNO. REMOV-m. washing, *735*73. c. White. Transportotiss 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. — _ glSAO, He Iran, gge extra. New York, 130. Miami. 444. Ferry Service, Inc., r- INSURANCE F 11 per cent off, rai uni, ra wm. Waatsi OtUdrsw fa »aard 21 r. CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME 0. FLATTLEY, Broker-B_ RUN ' A'~SPARl-TlMiE.GREETING S Cud and Qltt Shop at home. Show friends samples of pur MW MOT jKnSHr«M All-Occasion OrooUug. Cards and Gifts Taka weir iMtaM Ml earn to too per 8,Kire.^ FC.T CARE," pkE-acrtoOL letlan Home, OR M*M. tod Haasahttd Baadi EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELHtO SERVICE” PhoineFE 4-0584 WANTED TO BUT. SMALL A4UAR- OffitiiS. 'SSt'T Midwest Employment 4M Poulleo State. Bank Sulldin nwr ‘ NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Reepcoelble prafteelmiiil family needs 4 dr 4-bedroom, furnished or unfurnUhed, for Sept through Nov.. ttfaUI new home il completed. Will furntoh deposit. Reply Pontiac mmwrM............mm "wiiwi ^ I Qaortsrs 32 * front h b'tiim,< WILL BRARE LAKESIDE HOME BUILDER CASH FOR HOMES No gimmicks, no strings. Suet fast cam sale. If priced Hint. N V liZadiaW Mill. ; 2 CASH . 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES vaoirtiii WRIGHT WAITINQ —■ to an------ obligated. DWufissf nON.^itjLALTORS . Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor: 77 N. Saginaw St. FE MW. Listings Needed Lilting your propertyt Incomes single bouses or eOUtot your pro ent equity. Cell Mr. Retoa. Brewer Real Estate "WE NEED” . Lake Properties LOTS - COTTAGES—YR. AROUND FOR MLB AND^FOR RENT Buyers Galote TI32 Hlghlind^Rd^M-ig? OR 4-0308 ■ WANTED Lilting) bn homes, acreage, farms. If you have a land contract for * PONTIAC REALTY 787 Baldwin Fa SAWS Apartmenti^urniihed 37 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN. FRIVATE entruoe, CIoh in, <10. FB UB ED ROOM. LIVING ROOM. jr _ ^ | "RPoit UtCHENETTE CACHE-tor apt., everything furnished. BEDROOM iFFICIBNCY AFARf- mints. Fully furnishsd,_Pkrimg. North-Northeast (Ida. FE S-2M1 or FE 4-4868. APARTMENT. SINGLE _ .......... N E A R U furnace, tiled floor I. Woodhull Lake. I»- .. „ '"week 8INOLE. I itn. se a wk. FE 4-WS. ' ROOWs. UpLims FURNISHED. iND BATH. PRIVATE hove the "Pantry." Ap-g-g p.m. llffto N. Sagl- 3 - ROOM””" PRIVATE ENTRANCE 7* Clnrk St. Apply Ant- 7. TrUoms 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST FOOR, 820 per week, FE 3-43M. 3 ROOMS." FIRST Fl6oR. PRl-vats, elderly people. FE 3-18IS. 1 ROOMS, UTlIifliW. ADULTS. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, near town. Adulto only. 38 Norton: 3 ROOMS. UPPER. UTILITIES. west efde, adults. FE 3-7843. 3-ROOM. FURNISHED OR UNFUil-nlshed. vicinity Osneral Hospital. ^jg~ itop at door., pvt. hr"- “Troom lower. 3 ROOM! AND BATH. CALL BB- 1 BACHELOR APARTMENT. 3 iSOMI Fblt M1DDLDEAOED woman or quiet couple. No drinking. no pets. Near K-Mart and bus. 401 ii. Paddock,_________ LARGE ROOM*. UP, 2 BED-rooms, 1 child. FE 4-3034. ROOMS, PtkST FLOOR PRI-■als adulto aply, "" * ***■ 8-ROOU FURNISHED APARTMENT. OM^and^Ms^mit furnished. PE rooms. Private week Including utilities. 813 1040 coLoftenf - •# ROOMS. Fftit COLORED, I ROOMS AND BATH, child, welcome 113 per week. 4S3 Orchard Lake Avenue. , Phone CUTE 3 ' ROOM8. PRIVATE EN-tranoe. FE M404. COZY 3....ROOST BASEMENT apartment, all utUltloa turn. 034 INTERESTED IN LEA8INO LY FURNISHED HEATED ER DUPLEX APARTMENT ON OOOD WEST MOB iTRBBT FOR 1 YEAR? OWNER ITO BE OUT or 'TOWN. ' lit™4 RIGHT COUPLE. LAKE ami Highland Rd" »»ftSd.%4.s&r „ _ ORION HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all uttltttea. Winter rato*. 018 end up per week. MY 3-30M. 408 g. Broadway. MODERN. 4 ROOMS. LAKEPRONT, auto, gas heat. Available BtDt. t to June 18, Idem for teachers. 033-3018. N^LY^FURNI^pBr' sun poroh. close |p< ■ FE 3-3181. T NkAR ELffAAiCTir Irsotlvs, eompletsly ’ and hath. Oarage. I gpa boat. .178 me utilities. Elwood Reawy. m-mtv. tttCB 4 ROOMS. fcATH. XMi> “(6A-rage. west side. FK 8-08M or FE ■ 4-4101. ~ . Afia Hwal« fanaMni » TEACHERS WP have 4 H A-- Syfurn mFS ranting . cor M I, JlPeUiroa < FE 3-7007 for appototonent. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE v, aotraneo. uHUtMo teni.. adalta seebaidt. Draytoo Hmoarwi 3 decorated. Adulto. All utilities. FE 3 rooms 4kb BAW JbMtat front, utilities furnished. Adults only- Inquire apt. a. 114 Oakland 3 Rooi<8^1llKMi()pbiiDr I ROOMS ANDBATH*REFRIOEkA------- . - - - m 841844, 3-iooto UFPER AFARTMENT. tlN, furnished, otamod couple. 331 g. FrOOMS AND BATH. PTOVE AND Drayton Platos, jag par mo. 3-8133. 4-room ' ■ vmat.' .rovAia'" COLORED. 3 COLORED. 4 ROOM UPPER IN duplex bouse. In Pontiac. EM FIRST iLOOft.1") koOMB, NEW, carport, 188 plus utilities. Also and floor, 4 rooms, now, 0*0 plus utllttlss. Couples only, no 'pet*' *r Flngres, after 8 p.m. 'HE DISCRIMINATING, DE-3-rootn. apartment, wltb tile Mtn. Union Lake privileges. AU electric kitchen. Frlgldalre built-in*. garbage disposal, laundry faclllttos. water softener. Host, hot water, drape* turn. Must see to SpprOelMO. Adulto. Mat Lynn Apts,. TWO Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Lake. Managar, * FOR I, EM 3-3478. COLORED LARGE AFARTMENT. 4 ROOMS * AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND RgraOERATOR PUNISHED. PE 3-8430 AND FE 8-78S8. clean" itWHEN AND BATO—FRinikLY SLATER'S 83 N. PARKE ST. Days PE 4-3840 Night* PE 4-8137 '“ICE -4 kbOM1 AltD RATH' UPPB¥ Heat turn. OR 3-0615. I ROOMS. CLONE Modem 5 Room APARTMENT mnMLwm_ LOWER APARTMENT. WEST SIDE, dtotog area, carpeted, gas hast. Franklin near louth Blvd. Av_ able soon. Real Value Realty, PE 8-3874. after 13 noon. COMMERCE-LAMB 2-BEDROOM house. |W month. LO 3-0134, COUNTRY HOiiB AND 3 ACRES. Orchard Court Apartments , Ant. I UNFURNISHED A P A Ilf ME NT Drayton Pintos. Pfiono 874-08M. "uNroN .oduliif apartments Nost clean 3 room* and bath apartment In building with friendly Mtgnbon. Adults only. Wo keep you cool In summer, worm ..........SfSi eludes neat nnq water, x. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 X. Hu- RRH____I oil heat, nice grounds. OB 3-1434. NEAR UNION LAKE. MODERN 2-Jjodroom. ^arsjis^lak# privileges, MENOMINEE ROAD. 3-BEDROOtl. lto baths, sunroom, fireplace, gas boat, garage. For rent Or gale. >130 p monto. FE 8-7008. OPEN SATURDAY. SUNDAY. MON-day. oingeii court No. 13, near Howard. 0 rooms, gas beat, rent PE 8-HOP. WASHINGTON STREET oom and hath apartment. Adults ly. Prefer working ooupls or sln-■ ' g lady, 0*8 per month, Rwnt Houses, Furnished 39 ON WILLIAMS LAKE. th. OR 3JWS. S-BEDROOM HOME ON CASS, LAKE. r_____.... oil boat. ---- _L*hor Day to “June IS, W3-3088. 3-BEDROOM. NEAR WATERFORD schools, prefer teachers. OR 3-1087. 3 BEDROOMS. wiST SIDE, W0 PER — «« m«s attor S p.m, "BEDROOM RANCH typo, fenced yard, gas heat. 100 mo. 303* WlUow Beaeh. Keego Iff* OARlAND ON sylvan lak! II 4-4*33. Ml 8-8000. 3-8137, , modern, JuntUMd. -. 365. 39*5 cresthaven. i BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3 BEDROOM home, completely turn, on Lake Angelua available from Sent, 15— June 1, UN 2-35*8_or *74-0235. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONlfl-B^S-room home, storm sash, eltotrte •love and refrigeration, oil furnace, avalltble Sept, to-June 10. .Evenings or weekends. 30*7 Lake Drive CLEAN. i Lake. COMFORTABLE from nome. Union Lake Sepl.-May, reasonable, adulto. Kk YEAR AROUND LAKE ANOBLU ------------------»lble pal E 8-8130, LAKEPRONT HOUSE, 3 BED rooms, full bath. Toaehor* pfd. OR 4-0230. 70*7 Doamond. Waterford. LAKE ORION-SMALL. MODERnT 1*0 Hslghto Rd. MY 3-US4T__ rxiciPRptnij, uiirfFI 7,.NIaN school bus. auto. ■**, Sept.-June. Union Lais. EM MOl. ’ MODERN. 4 ROOMS. LAKEFRONT. auto, gas boat. Available Sent. 1 to June 13. tdahl for toaohers. *82-2018. 8QU ARB' LAME. SBBDROdiT automailo gas - hast. Hot water. washer. MY 3-43W. SMALL LAKE-FRONT HOME. UTIL-tiles and gas boat turn., plus is-rsgs. Avallabl* to June 13. MI-1444 or 882-3391. TEACMfcftS Interested In lenahts Who will li UNION LAKE FRONT-BEAUTIFUL modern custom brick ranch horns, eloquently and completely furnished and IsnoMinpod. f bedrooms. For last* to rosppnsiblc party. 8*00 par mo. WO MMUN 34WL RshTHmsm, UntamisliM 40 u:. BEDROOM HOUSE, OARAOB. 1 " “ '“O per mo. near AU- i E, UL 3-48*0. ihULAfWh. 3 bedBoom homeT iw month. In Poullae UMM. 3 ROOMS. BATH. BASEMENT. Hart* lot.'Ft 4t841*. ...... rrib^iTwaiF Nos YeN- race. Clean and In good oondltlon. gas Mai. I Children welcome 070 per - month. Floyd Kent. Realtor. ■' ri sBBF .H65M, ALL MODERN HOligE*. 30 Psrkhdrst. 473-8*52. after « p.m. T~ROOM HOUOE. CLOSE IN FE ..— * rooms and bath. Alloa I flow Newly decor sled. 1 children ptl milled. Hand fired coal funuux attar I p.m. call FE S7*m By Kate Oman • MtotoSSktott "I suppose my hobby Is boys. What else is there?” 5-3*7*. after 12 n $55 A MONTH - 3 Bedroom Unit — 178 Per Month Conte- Resld ----tot Blvd COLORED—$55 Month lease. *3*110* I Q U A R E LAKE. 3-BBDROOM, year around. Automatic gas heat. MY 3-43*2. LOVELY LAKE-FRONT COTTAOE. sue w “ “ ' ------- Prefer _____JN M740 LAKEFRONT COTTAOE. MODERN. Labe Orton. *40. FE 3-7MS.__ MODERN 2BEDROOM COTTAOE ai ElUabeih Lake. OR 8-33*8. ONlC BEDROOM COTTAOE. FURN-' -ied. 080 mo. No ohlldrcn. U00 CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI- CLEAN LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING IN suburb* for sober bachelor. 48-*0 year*. Reply to box S3. Th# Poo-Mao Press. EADYTTABd* BEDROOM. PRI- MAN. COOKING, PRIVATE. REA-sonsble. 383 W. Ypsllsntl. NICE CLEAN BOOM FOR QIN-tleman, prlvats entranoe. 345 PRIVATE ENTRANCE, beat and hot watr-8LEEPINO ROOM Pi Hospital. HI - -jj____ SLBBPINO ttOOM. 3 BLOCKS from Beam and Roebuoh. Men only. FE 2-3488. siksHBo...Bom: gentleman. garage, bus. 181 Chamberlain. sleeping Room in new home. close to Fisher JSody. 334-4939. after 4 p.m. 14S w. Beverly. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. Bait ot food. FE S-Wt! IEN ONLY REASONABLE. 141VU Oakland. FE »SI00. .....-ijgt; eBi^° Rent Starts SMALL STORE FOR J Rant Office Space and esar IfSdoT’SP riiiSS---------- down? IMS. Ki- nlshed. Room to bulk) on. Ntoo yard. Suitable tor young couple or mlddlo-aged. Will sacrifice, fe 4Xl3»brownei i, "large 1 ed. 31000 w.'w. mar Mb rick and pit 3 baths. - a loves Jrou I HOMES for Details ADAMS REALTY I ROOM HOUSE WITH_ ■ rax*. FE 8- NORTH END. t ROOMS. OW HmMm. OPEN SATURDAY. SUNDAY. MON-dsy, small down payment, balance Mu mi. fBngsi COnrt. pear How-ug, | rooms, basement, gas h—‘ gpg^tb^EOUomou. W.480. O FIOCT jliDDCSiD. lTavino iWrSlird! basamant. carpeting, drapes. POCHEBTMR. 8-BEDROQM BRICK. hasamsnt. swimming pool, must sag. Maks oBsr. OL 1-177*. ROCHESTElWBY’dWm. 3 BED-roams, near ' u-honls. gig,300. mm SOAP *, BUDS R OLD DUfW Will do fOBdon owner lost out. You pick up end |S *, OH i-tm or sfrACTOtfS 4-itoRbOM WW dscorat*. *800 down. PAUL JONES. FE 4-0800 iylVan VULAOE. BY OWNER, 3-bedroom brick, 'JWiiPIVdMMi Spacious 3 story brick homo on 3 corner lots. 4 hedrooma. den. 3 baths, largo carpeted living room with natural fireplace, full basement partitioned off for recreation. laundry. J8MI work bench. Soar EKferasa Tku~4Brn*pdii R.J-CH has been reduced by M.500. 13 x30’ living rm. with fireplace, lot* of Closets. Psnslsd basement with fireplace, largo m-oar garage, over ik acre of beautiful land- SS^“e#!L,ff«rS8 ‘ ' .BMtMSW. 116.800. 3 - BEDROOM B RI C home, attached 3Mi-csr garage, WtUylaiimi'** go* boat, extras. fanesd lot. Wat* ____I__________near school*. OB 3-33117____________________ $500 DOWN ROUND LAKE RD.. NICE HOME Larg* beautiful lot. only W.300. $500 DOWN Pontiac Trail—Decker Rd. Area 3 bedroom, large corner tot. he water heat, only 87400. _ FLATTLEY REALTY_______ 303 Commerce Rd. 383-09* ... $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH PHA. 3 bedroom*, full bossmen nil brick, built-in stov*. and ovei io3xii5-ft. lots lnoludod. York Building Co. M od o 1 optn, * “ Popuro Trjjl^ot Wsteh Rd. _________________i 2-3313. L MHOCIATE BROKERS up Fronklln Blvd. *“ * ‘ AUBURN HEIGHTS OWNER, bedroom rsnoh, UL 3-3084. BUILDERS MODELS Ready for ocouponey, carpetei Itndsctped. built- Ins. BuxU Court off Weot Maple. Open 8« urdny and Sunday, 1-4. Cali M BY OWNSlR - t BEDROGkiB. basement, lake k privilege. Lake Orion area; W.800, 8380 down. *** month. Movs In. OR 3-3083.______ BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. PLA8- tered walis. Hard--* ”—" '■•**“- In eupboarda. 1 Park. PE 8-8817 balh on W' tensed lot. 3 bodrmi newly carpeted living rm.. a taehed breaaeway and Ilk-car ga-rags, oxo. conJ ~ “ I BYOWNER: 1 BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2-car attached garage, lull baaement, 114 baths, flranlaeo, 1 ing room and mnatsr bedroom c petod. sliding glass doors screened patio, fenced roar ye ' Lake prlvUeges. *!>.( itriwkttF - Paved Clone fence *1,000 3-BEDROOM ranch root, landscaped., Cy wau-to-wall carpatlnx. to 414 per oont oi [age. Total prlca *10.700. OR CASS LAKE' 130-FOOT CANAL frontage. 1-bed room homo, b) wooded area. Paneling, carpeted. .... . month, includes t________ Insurance. OR 3-13*8. FE i Dale Brian Corporation. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn* Ownership Loan* Nsw Terms FE 3-0171 di.orah bokt; FE 2-8133 >U8E. 3 bBDROOMS r garaga. lot MxlOO. FURN18HED HOUSE, t "W"' - ■■ _r--r- FOR SALE BY OWNER. LAROE 1 neighborhood. Completely conditioned. Modernised Xitel—. with all appliances built-in. Natural flreplaos in living I rention room. Eli wick, 314 oar KautJ§||y|J ifuliy landsoanod i s FEderal i-8341 fi «. FRANKLIN BOULEtiAlUir id rooms — executive typa 1—---.. i—i. features. .Cqrner.lfjk Oarax*. Only 9*3.800 TACE REALTY OR 4-0430 BUILDER IDICAL FOR DOCTOR 13 room horns, It4 Split, s-ea rage. Or good for Inoomt arty. OA »-fbl8. - _____ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. EXCEL- " MifUnB^TERn^ Nice 3-bsdrooui ■ ranch___ fenced 0yl»rd°rinchides Improvements. Cor-m, m tail, Ult bMH, Inaulattd, *tcrm*. terms. John Myles, W (3-*7*3. INCOME—<71 MONTH . , . ms and bath up: S and bath n. 'Separate utilities. N*f ~ ienls 1300 moves you In. W. W. ROSS HOMES For details sail QR 3-0021 UNION LAKE IPRIVILEGES. 1338 Newlyweds—Retire?* $7,30*. HIM'down,rte «*• ElHiyiWWW tures, bright kitchen, electric stove. EM 3-7181 BATEMAN OPEN f Daily 5-8 Two New Models W. WALTON At WORMER LAKE PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIALS WEST SIDE: 3 bedrooms, full basement. butU la MO. Close “ schools and shopping. 310.700 only 31.100 down. BUDOET LAKE FRONT: 3 1 nd^bcautlful **ake* view! 111.900 ON TKI* CHANCE OF TuF*rnor , > &w., ■Over 30 loesttous^to^chooe* ttm n M677 «r LLW*E.!PSLt F-w. WEtriOWMBKALTY SUBURBAN CokFORT: 3-bedroom au IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 3-bed- room rancher, new decorating |Ma wrpatSiftoMujtoMM|atortPpm fireplace and *1.100 down. LITTLE IRWIN Opening* Soon (The Princess) ■rip*. S bedroom _______ — bathi. fun basement, select floors. Fri 0k and alum_.__ construction. Hu lovely r^kltchen would expect la a much expensive home. Can. b* duplicated on your lot.'and use your lot for the down payment. Mori- Lake Privileges Meal nome and ousuisss. GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR M0 W. Walton - PE 3-701 HAYDEN WILLIAMS LAKE. This newly da« orated custom built Ranoh Homo Is sailing for only 11.000 down :l FBONT. Every 4 ure for modern 11. 3 story brick home v is. iS fedw fl-*- Break ___«e. Ti .131,800. Terms. ECON-O-TRI 1 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL $9,995 $1,000 Down WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT . c HAYDEN, Realtor 10711 Highland Rd. (MS* >■ 383-0*04 open ’till S p.m. rW*OOM ROME. ALUMINUM tiding on your lot. , $9,900 Clebert Moore Builders._*3 . Oaynes !M 3-655*. lod? and Priced fi is Constru $9,500 Wilt build Ibenroom ranchstv's home on your tot, Full basement, pak floors, tile beth, birch cupboards. OR MOM. CHEROKEE HILLS Brick, 3 Bedrooms exceptional closet storage, eeri fe tlto.baUi, and full oaa# i fn*Immaculate PcandUkwT tfirouih-out. . Realistically priced under *16.000. It a a Sam* you should so* today 1 CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Communliy Natl^BankJWj^ WILL BUILD Don McDonald LtCENSTOB^LOOB "BUD" Oxford-Orion Area 17 -ponav 3-bedroom hem* «3b giitijM .IflOil1 Jiff Trii approximately 30* trull Iroc*. dot. ralafn* kennels. J-car garage. tractor, roam, for (MM •rm. Offered at AIM term*, sag for yourself today!' Northern High Area! 3-bedroom home. All on one floor, omt to school*, bus and stores. earotUng ana drape*, gas hast 'ani not water. gp» rsg*. paved drive. Action priced at MS.MS, why troR. call now. "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor * After 6 PfM„ FE 4-8773 1 Will Trade Call for Details DORRIS HOMEY OLD" NEW ENGLAND touches That make a house .a home. This cosy 24x34 bungalow la beautiful 344-aore surrounding country. You. cannot 1 |«J*g«^ PRICED RIOHT: la this 3-bedroom eedar shake ranch hom* with full walk-out basement to mnssiv aoxiao. Many Itlsurely hour. ... spent In this 12x30 living room, oak floors. 10x13 kitchen ana more land available If deslrad. 311,900. DUPLEX LAKE HOME: 00.050 -— * —1 investment oi EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: eated in very nto*. area on North Side. Is tbl* 2-bedroom I 8alow with full basamant. iuat -ecorated throughout hi beautiful pastel shades and he* '(learning oak floprono,OM on Land Contract, DORRIS A BON. REALTORS ^^ULTlPUiYiBTlNO SERVICE Drayton Woods A paneled breesaway to U gii^^WY?01 — Sylvan1 Manor tsuvAiy brick rino ‘ 6telM’~'iotTTroi>L Multi-Use ne, beauty shi od east sld* I Gas heat. BARGAIN Humphries FE 2-9236 GAYLORD EXTRA SPECIAL, home ot thre* hedrooma. finished basamant, now carpeting, excellent mahogany ms. C*U FE MM3. 4al pries. Basement, two i, fenced yard. Lola or cup-• ' icts. Call FE S-9W3. porch, wall-to-wall oarpetliig. new furnaot, very nioa yard. Calit MY MMtl to see-FIVE ACRES With 3-bedroom ranch home. Mar garage. BARN, propert^ all fenced, rnschlnerjr and Lawrance W. GayloVd nP Hi r j-jg LAKE n tndld- iylc 1M E. Ftk# St. FK _______ Broadway and Flint MY 2-2*31 ■WTl yard »■—. • • room Mouse ~ i*rx* lot needs modernising — *1.810. I down. r*w«# j - good A 4 ACRES - » ro« pipoo — haaanw berries — MSN i LAROE LOTI WI--, _ ROUSE - lake privilege* hot warn ® jjtoflN iijw-'Sitf Snifir*Bra CHECK pjjWACREAOE AND gnCA I • BEDROOM _UANCg. ■ py tot,', Mr***- SacrtflO*. IM«. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN STOUTS Best Buys Today SUDDENLY TPS 1ST* Remodeled Early Amartcan. hohno located In the beautiful village of CterkaUir. Feature* living 1 parlor, master brJ~'— 1 an. and laum*-floor. 3 largo SigaT all purpose room, 2-ear garage, landscaped lawn.' Ideal for pro-. fessional party. Convenient west tk|e Jioeatlto^ Priced under mar- FISH EVERYDAY AFTER WORK ibelh Lak* front and Call-red wood o' ■ ...... property most Interesting. Built In Mil It ha* 11x34 living room, briok firsplace. ttxi* kitchen With built-in r-“ * tile bath with shower. Interior finished In MmOOANY- Fenced, yard and ltVoar garage. 80 feet of frontage on Elisabeth Lak* In- spotless * living n i privileges. 1780 down Warren Stout, Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. FE MISS FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL U8I ANNETT Indian Village Largo - minx rm., -fl place, full ifio dining r convenient kitchen. * Auburn Heights 3 large btdrma. bungalow, family kitchm, separate dining rm., 34-ft. living rm. with natural fireplace. Full baaement. new gaa furnace. Larg* lot, 3-car garaga. Walking dlatanc* to achools and shopping. Reduced to 133,500, convenient terms. 1 Acre—2 Home* room with fireplace, separate dining rm-. all fufly carpeted. Paneled breakfast rm. Bxpertly - finished basement recreation room, new furnace. Separate 3-hedrm. rental. Fxved drive. 1-car garaga. large garden area, 13 fruit trees. Iiaae Crary School area. Only 118,000. termi. Drayton Woods Brick 3-bedrm. brick and alum, sided ranch In daslrabl* wait aid* sub. Living rm. firsplace, oargetlng ,.b‘£ and draMs, 11 model kitchen, I ment ^wltlw**^ attached garage. ReducOd to *30.600. terms. WI WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor* 30 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 DIXIE HIGHWAY tl feet ot business frontage piui a 3-bsdroom hom* and l-exi gang*. Good spot for a beauty and barbtr shop, antiques or many other businesses, git,500, terms. This and many other 3*BEDROOM RANCH Only,5 yrs. old, nice condition, nloe 'living room, family kitchen, tile bath, full basement with gas heat, paved street, close to shopping, --- porta tlon. Dop't i. Call i Williams Ijike Privileges Sltiiatod on 3 large landscaped lots among hardwood tress, attractive S-room name with nawral fireplace, basement, oil best. 1-oar garaga. Favad street and many deslrablo features. Only I years eld, exc. condition- Ideal for small family. gtiOW down. Easy terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph FE I-TM! MA Mill HOYT PINE LAKE AVENUE mom. full basemant, xerox*, work bop. beautifully shaded UtalW l« - i blocks from sohoaTAncbo raced yard. Vacant. MULTIFLB LIXTIWO >ERVICB SCHRAM Choice o{ Schools “So- Iff bassmsqt, gas Drayton Plain* 'rant ihen. oak” floor* garot* on a lot lla-^ *bWto«" IVAN W. SCHRAM Realto? FE 5*9471 MfiHfei" THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 FIFTY-NINE 'IM§ ItoMM’' COLORED CITY jpn raw. tog lor , a bargain Ibis Is it. 6 bps-clou* rooms and both, basement! ' garaga, ;bJofl landscaped yard. Total thM.pMi.1mm. ,&Sjm i plus ini i .urate,; rurlgeratt included. 17Jolt 4 BUDGET HELPER. Y rool SUOAU •%2£££&£*: O'NEIL TRADMO IS TERRIFIC .....IgQ AREA. This 7 rear old brick ranch wardrobe olosets, large living awltoUi*. -JwST ;l0fin£fch w ol the city. Bum Mich on a large lot with a variety of IWinM fruit trees, targe and kitchen, full Hsemain with MraittM* in the reereation room, .carats, paTid drivs - see n today , at totty nt,M0, Truly an «&• cellont buy. mis J-bedroom brick ll vaoant and ready ly"redeooiratsS . FAMILY, 14 rooms. S oains (due shower room, one of me nicest beaches on Watkins take I me- Sunt-in electric orgam 17xS0 recreation room, tarsi f—‘ Mail — | Call I 3-Bedroom LtkefrMt ^mpleton r City tafidf Tri-level. 3*bedroom, t , bat.-, large living room; oorner Art-place to adjoining dining room, modem built-indtohon utilities. THY nice . recreation ' lower mtoL Mar attached 1 arid utlUiy."'lto-ear INCOME PROPERTY: North Side: ’2V« acres plut ... houses. Ideal tor a retired aotttito mat tram tome space for garden and orelMrdf Fire rooms and barn with basement la owner’s wM MTOsli Priced at; tlOAOO.OO. SHOWN •Y' APPOINTMENT. FOB COLORED; Don’t wait, take a tool $“’SrX 3hCbedr'oom t laraye, Fi nd 133.10 ion. Nice living M, kitchen ana Isi floor, t bed- “nt 147 Raeburn Court: Extra largo family borne In super condltl-" Center hall arrangamant. put Ing room, dining room and fcit on on let Opto, new earpetL.., 4 bedrooms and bath apt large GI No Money Down SSJflV.1 A REAL POOD BUY NEAR THE PONTIAC MALL.. 8-room bWgilOtt In . top-notch condition. Large garden spot, boor garage It Is hard to find homes like __ 85^ fi* •» per month, aood south side Koaflaa. mom to down town. OXBOW LAKE AREA. Sharp I - bedroom bungalow with ' etalrwov to floored attic tor more you la. Vary modoot payments can maw you to* - RAY O’NEIL REALTY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE an 8. TELEGRAPH Office MMO 9-9 FE 3-7103 OR *3 3021 MILLER 2-family INCOME — An older hem# in A4 condition. I and butt on Tit floor, I ah* bra up. I furnished with a weekly (noon Of 131, Now gas furnace and h water heater. Reasonable torma. I APARTMENTS In Dili well-looat< Income property. Wetting dletam tb downtown F |—- -w----------- ComM fw EXCEPTIONAL Close to eohoola and shopping centers. Beautifully landsoabM grounds fenced rear yard 431.400 on «uy terms. You won’t bo sorry you doplde to see this. Make an ep-polntmeni to lee II today. PARTRIDGE 1030 W. HURON, FE 4-38*1 LAKE ORION RANOf WPE'wiTfi 10 acres of nlcaly wooded land. M0 pines and many fruit trees. lACRIfTOB BUY; Illness la f log owner to fire up tala *1 lent Income producing attuaL— .consists of modara. emliSgtofl grocery store and two family noma tooatod with .1 of an acre, property is on a oorner and on heavily traveled paved road. With ?elimt re»uite.W#UW W* “ "WE NEED LISTNOS” John K. Irwin _k Sons — Realtors ■ 313 wilt TEron — tottoa 1IM Phone FE 4-4448 — Eve, FE 3-1103 CLARK CITY INCOME. 3-famlly brisk and aluminum, 3 baths, wall to wall oarpetlng, furniture Included, baeemeni oil heat, Sto-eor garage, good neighborhood. *13.-900. 11.900 down. < , . SYLVAN LAKE CANAL FRONT, 7 yeare old. 3-hod room ranch, oil heat, alumlnuto atorma and screens- Vacant. *7,*00, 41.000 or mm dam. . WATKINS LAEB FRONT. 3-bod-room brick contemporary ranoh, 3 fireplaces, Ito baths, partitioned waft-out basement, recreation room, etieebod 3-car garage, aloe lot. Owaor leaving state. 433,M0. Terms. CLARK REAL EOT ATI) Muittpi* Listing Ecrvto* NOTHING DOWN—Loveiy two-bedroom bungatow. Near osbow Lake with rinvntget, Bseellent ——* priced at only Large 40x1*4 ft. down. FOUR-BEDROOM ROM B—Near Williams Lab* 00 large shaded lot. Wall to wall oorpeMag. Wash-or, dryef. stove and rtfrig. Large two-oar goraga. Only It,lag down. TEST SIDE SPECIAL—Only |l,K0 down. 0-rm. MW,““ my School. 49 Sato Nmmm roam, oorpotoi uvtne room, utility room, large lot.: aluminum wt tmmt, mfleBp oi heat, only MM down and 971 a mouth Inetudea Iowa and to- REAGAN Si PAYMENT 3-BED ROOM HOME — CARPETING n uraw room » inii ROOM - KITCHEN - FULL WRIGHT 333 Oakland At*. .FE 3*441 "Perpetual Open House” : ' In our “Office Tranter” . Deluxe Country Living AMR 4 hem™*. «*»>• home with ton* m terms Of tnrav rar pwuw rau* borne. Needs Larger Home ~... ■ thU cute bungalow wl 'tog room end kttebe 1 bedrooms for a l*rg„ borne or wlU sell for 3 bedroom »7,«50. Tori You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Tradffj Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS -FE 3-7210 UL 2*2930 33M Aubhrh bear Adams Rd. ‘SFEC1A1JZ1NO nrtRADBr KENT Established 111! LAKE FRONT — Only M60 d< tor (Me furnished 8-room hoi_ kitchen. Immediate possession tool SPECIAL — WATKINS LAKE FRONT — ) bad rooms aluminum aiding Tiled bath, roomy kUeb~ wlth lots of cupboards. Oil he SnetoMd Perth, eood beach. I mediate possession. Enjoy all m mar bare at 4U.9M. Terms. MM DOWN — Beet suburban Ideal tor retired oouple - Lbts andgansge' Kltoh(^wlth**brel._ 'n^yHmSa.^'MrUi 4 could be no. 30-foot 1 O'NEL OPEN DAILY ? 2989 Voorheia- LOVELY 7 ' features * a. Uyreon jASiu kitchen, me om. fireplace. Ray O’Hdil, Realty/ - 242 8. TELEGRAPH FK 3-KM ' « 3 blocks K. of 1 blocks N. of 1___ Opeo 1:30 to 4 FE 1-3743 .___JU 2-7337 BOM- SmaU bungalow Very nice modem oungalow. all ■m s'—1*1 and ptoeteraa walls, t tlto'batb7 full basement, storms and- screens. : led yort, to Mock a® ITito.'IS Income Do o little Interior decorating ai enjoy this 3-famUy income, Mi. large rooma and hath down, 3 amt bath up, big bastmeol. gas hast, saparaw entrances, h a n d y location, to.5oo. toms. Brewer Real Estate yf’TSSf’ SILVER LAKE ESTATF-S „ _____.1, l'/« baths. L«i brick ranch. MW. lUMtor____ • TT-.r..-ia,.ar-y-g- w ____________prlvllages. fireplace' and ttooipr* _ -Da truly a tine buy $19;900 .umbla^valley^ealty meed stri Natural l , Bvm. until 4 o.m. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Bran new. juat a job moves you li Largs 3-bedroom wfla walk-ln clo ato. oak floors, family atma kttol an. M3.7I par mooth. NORTH EDITH ST. A OUtta. 3-bedroom hetoe with to basement, fenced in yard, ear an ** “Young-Bilt Homes” ALLY MEANS 1ITT1K »Ul REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists Farming toll Area hart! as Bnoloeed i. Two-oar gorogo. Thia Might become vary valuable as buatnesa frontage: a Mrs# rooms for you and nice 3-room atriety private apt. to rant. $2,800 down. 7ATER FRONT—Nice btaoh, large nt^Mt.^wtthTMpriit > bedroom briok rumter and at- Also largs'Tamtly room. Roeroo-tints rm. Ito batoa. Underground r.n.£n«' SELL OR TRAL-. , eustom built 3-bodu rancher Witt TEN A LAND - Complatoly large attaohad twotoar garage. Mrenleee llj bathe. RUUMB washer and dryer, range, washer i ent floor plan. I ' only MiilO ana Sell nett-Bush Realt; salty FE 4-0480 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME Upper Straits Lake If you ilk# outside room, then gee thto bom# on t lota. Thia home offer* ito-car garagg. wall to wail oantottai, fireplace.' 3^ larya^bml-tionmMove right U. Only 110,MM. COLORED ISM down. That'S ttrta • bedroom brick ranoh fenotd yonl SMroar garago, I xi40’ lot. pavad atraat. JM West Suburban v Two-bedroom rancher, it* living roam and dining el. M’sH’ S|S an. oil forced hot air MW w>ar'" ^Buva Looking for an, Acre ? ■SSaarspy-j 1 *t ground, HI _ and entlraty ftnoad. everything. tlOdtooT leta tott Wadw itoll barn Close to MMM “ Good Garden by Golly 1 Masonry construe*— ifittf home with 3 bedi living rMtt ant fireplace,. 114-car gars olsan wall kept home'1 lot 108X300, goof" — mo. , and Jui nicely IM.TMk U trade—lets talk a Lei bedrooms.' 14x34 and lodgaroak ARRO DON’T MlgS this — well kept brick bnapio#. WMMo-waU oamtiu, ' drapes, MfM*k ooarda. b r I g h t eh eery kitchen. JWI kll»|«n«pgi «*a to,'MpMfMjmdid b* ^■srartai F^l,*lbasementr"*well lsindMaped 8-room him* to anoiBaM OOtoWInn. Family IB* kitchen, largo heated *B3S; ■Down by *l|Mtntment only. Near MSUO — fharp 3-bedroom roiMh, biUU-bw in atwetoua kitchen, . efliHlii 1 wjjfBlit, to IlkBii ltfi. TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR bk^v*^e“ SEMINOLE HILLS * Large panotod recreation room. Water softener and Inolnerator. Carpatlng, Uk* new. In large living room lid I bedroome. Brick Inriff. FOR JQ>FOINT- PIONEER HIGHLANDS ghorp 3-bedroom briok, earpeted living room, dlamg *|L. larg* recreation roam, seraenaa petto overlooking. beauUfully fenoed back yard. FRIOB REDUCED for quiok Mia, ou.aoo. Term*. GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING > AttraoUv* 3-bsdroom homo, living room and tomfly elaed ,toning room.^Clean. M.400. Tarma. Call BRICK RANCHER WL homo boo 3 b*d- Ceramic tile bath. Oae boat, water aoftantr, recreation room gar***. AmpI* atorag* space Smith Widem&n GILES t Hileman—Pontiac’S TRADEX Rcaltor-Exchangor toll W. Huron FI 4-1471 M.L.g. JOHNSON 33 YgARS OF BIRVICK ifiST tons 4-BEDROOM home. IwlSbS ESSimf9» BLOOMFIELD fCltOOL DISTRICT j I bogtopi -briok rnMb honli. Fpo* H|BS#a» it Cell lor aonolnlment. ORTH SIDE 3-bedroom ranch borne with gee heal, all city conveniences. pavedi slreet. Real 'ala* condltlaa. ) GILES REALTY CO. < „„ * MULTIPLE LIOT^SERWc£U* MMi mortgage, 444% Do you Want t home In eac lent oondltlon? We nave a bedroom, full basement. 114-t . garage. Baauttful landscaped lot. Lorgt closets, gaa hsat. You Mfi to see ll to approeloto thto ttoart «rd.U Howard ImoOM IV 4*9119 bedrooms'up!*Tvrr^m.,?arge Hying rm.. fireptaea, dining nn., Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rood (M-H) yfcSEzSStoi SMALL FARM it aoras to Watariord Town-, good black HNMMg aoD. stabUs for ^2 JpUM. *u 7 ihady lawn. An° exoMths I 010.800. 91.800 down. 1 W# hdva wtld almost all Of our listings to data. Wo would ahpra-cla'e a listing on your property and would promtoe to give an honest effort U> Mil It. BVERET- J CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 Dll to Hwy., Drayton FtotoS-V OR $00 Down $75 Far month tneludag *1 Vlilt I bedroom model* on Car- CKA’tJl’.VS"1 ' OPEN 13 TO g DAILY •FOTLVyB ROTUdNO OO. “ $600 DOWN ^ BY OWNER k am briok, gaa boat, storms, tour fOMMi toning all. finished recreation room to mT Maurer Street, only 1 from Marrimn gohool. 12,973. Owner will pay mort- ^wtUf^oToSfe? Take a law mlnutdl to read thto ad. It wtu not bo repeated 'W* wlU build on your lot a BMlo-BIU home, your plans or ouri. Nothing down and no payments until April. tMl. Thto to for tta next five bouses only. We will furnish materials u> finish If you are Interested to home that you can really own. I sure la cheek with us now. V also have lots available. ARTHUR C. COMPTON * SONS 100 W. KURON, DAYS OR 3-74 VES. OR 3-4481. or FE_3-74 HIITER WE BUILD WATER FRONT 4 I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner T don't know about your chances of burning up on re-entry, but l ean give the odds on getting blistered j( you don’t!” LOVELY SHAKE 'AND BRICK. 3 ■VT-=2L4.,.. (MBt, .Jtt ORL334I. IIS '"iSfSffi SSK1’ & ATTRACTIVE 8-ROOM HOME WITH 800 ft. of Au S*W* river frontage. W acre*, black top. garage, all ssltfKigi Iosco County. Pictures and details. only S3.JM with Jenna. Warren Stout. Rlatter. 77 N. Saginaw. St.. Feettoo. Jl MtOt. AKB ST. REUnt. NEW MODERN. Cottage on lam ihady lot. ttoo down, low monthly payments. EFTIC tank. well. Elto. pump. »«D8SkiSfi for property owners. Fishing, w &«S»Y.dt. ‘ trbollve. wooded lots. ZVtC.X.jSg’SSl O. H. (Jim) Johnston HoMlWWn. 1 ROME. *wftK “ TOO H«m nr (£|p C*Sh. Broker, 314 K’JS’S.SL’X,1 ridge hunting. Take n*'.-- to Harrieoti and awn* to Spring-mad Laima ami* on Buatoae* US-27 on north m* of ally, two tUto Jtoiftt to witto? sum F*i dpi 7 days o wnk. Ucrnnrr caambyr -jTOoromerm. l-ACRE LOT 1800. WEST OF FOR-ttoo. 874-tOl* DC FE 3-34M. lACRiS DRAKE ROAD BETWEEN Sale farmt 40 Acres Scenic rolling, bo*' Springfield Twp. I venlent terms. 160 Acres Roiling pieturcMue 100.000 Mm *ad ______________— land 1 wp. 433,MO* . terms. roV' TRADE M oar**.' U4 lakes. 17 miles wei of FonUae. 10-room modern bonu 2 basement barn*. Other out bulk toga. Witt oMept free and olea property to trade. M.MI own. Clarence C Kldjeway WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD 57 acres located souto of Hac..,. Has ym mat 1 bedroom and bra home HUH to IMS. Bam and •Mdar^HuraM farm land, f "Va* w^Bs^gR, Realtor OA 14111 MY 3-33*1 i«l* lEti—ss frspirty 97 AUBURE HENRI Tl AREA. 4 RENT-al unit* op IpmTtoad. total *“ TnCT- out of _UL 3J310. FE_4-7eA8I WITH Omm to p Watt located (tor* building a loading dock til roar, also I n apartment on second floor. < boot. Total rant IN par mot FI S-glM. _________ both, balano* of k to Papua* Mali. «t, gig heat, plae- C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB —! Mill it._______NA 7-3013 bo~FOOT Montaoe on DuRb »r exprensway - corner r borders rotd In btnlt — ri NTCHOUE WEBSTER SCHOOL MBTRICT Thrasbbedrown lwo-*tory h o n PB>:HFmfk .mm l- torge kttohen, roU bMOMSht- Qaa beat.' aluminum sldtog. rag*. ■ Ci^«i*M^imSt0!* us pm™ bungalow. Living art*. Kitchen, utility in M?/ CLARKBTON t Three-bedrootu ____________ f*gT BIDE Twodiedroosn dlntog are*. Kl t. oU HA .heal. m.; uttHty .newt. Sim d< I ito baths. Ctoei o FOU In. ____ Ml HA beat, aluminum l^avui, HAROE. AUBURN HEIGHTS. 5 I bath lari* living root...... •uu porch, baeemeni. 2-car rage. 11,m down: call f. C. H Ilk RUa Lk lid FE 4-3M FE 3-0179 fe*iiw 9rsf*Hy ' _ _ "16 WELL * KEPT J • FAMILY. HAN'T! roots briok/ enclosed pMeb..li*w hot water fcaot. Only 14,000 Peterson Real Estate ■KFKKl iWAtYog, ■ ... A tl 4-mp WATKINS LAKEFRONT KHHbii-'’ tog no. .NH tfMMMn {.U.S.-1 30 ACRES ON PAVEMENT -U.S.-10 — IMt par acre. 2to ACRES — Clarkslon area ft- on rood m. good bulldhi UNDERWOOD REAL BSTATV ma Mild ' MA 1-1141 Oft Inti FOR A LOT OP PipitY ACRES FOF IALE’: ^Vl IaHEF . to Knob ski ores, 7800 Pli Road. Many possibilities. _M ^ wT?T8i>7______________ iroqms tAKi^flxousT sub- No. 34 iotototoII Inclusive MM. HI-hlLL VILi-AGE A beaiitliul gpal atm horn., whan i si w Ptonti Ft »miU wWll'Tugi etter 7;30 30M lopapr« }>arry M34) ?i^|ab^^k!li^*1o,wo.l,h$Li Wm W, aae'rlfi>*7~yf' Iwm. NORTH CLARKS TON AREA d tillable. gt-MS teak ml 9 MTU im) lands MOM $i.7M — too down payment. V&XeTtX ftonpoMbr night ...___. m MH 0; Uk>e MM poor PonUae. AU alreet* tm-■nrroa. emTHmumb statg um-VMtito ciBass. ;ww>iFPiP •‘y OWNER TRADE 3 houses. pOCKMM it bat__________ ter. 3 Ug bedrooms, fng room and other t* a t-sn-rm. Modern that makae your paymentx^Wlll^trad* my gf.100 WANT—AFARI^Burr ttUlLDIHO to good ora*. 10 ualto and up. HAVE — Commercial aroparty. --- ---- toT and free and to exchange. IwIwhs OpiwrtKKlHir 19 LAKE OAKLAND GROCERY Store building with SDM. L_ road and lei* frontage Ha* been to operation for yean. Present owner* otter store require* all Me time. 4 bedroom bom* next door Included In price of 933.M0. "“/A^hagstrom REALTOR 003-04M Party Store IDD Local party, store for as UbuShed* buslneU. nice eli excellent fixtures, plenty .. ,— -I, ijood lease. Don’t phone, eall Brewer- Real Estate JORT- aq. ft. IdeuT for machine shop or INCOME PROPERTY FOR SMALL house or nice ear. FE S-7M4. m BSBIrE TOtSSaHST Sal* Utod Contract* 03800 DISCOUNT - BALANCE TO iir: '. - . • WRIGHT 303 Oakland Ave. FE »441 MMEDlATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts ......... CADILLAC FOR WHAT have you of equal value? 003-1843. Iwaf 11M fonVac for what* have youf 803-1843. WILL" TAKi OLDEll CAR OR wi M1M 1983 Rambler wEl' Take houbetrailer. or •mall down payment, and wilt allow for decorating. Immediau poesestlon. 2-bedroom home neat store, school, post office, but and beach. Only 45.950. owner, 883-8413, willIwade equity on income house, west side,, tat |Mh| *— or what have rout FE n— . _ _ WILL SWAP OR SELL STANDARD. ^MM, ----- ----- eld. mi i coulraot balane* of M.0M. discount 41.300, your cost 04.3M- ** FE 8-8I7I, CHlM Raally Co- Wflwt>4 ^*KtratH«Mft>.64A . ACTION Eroktr, MM Klli Lak* jld. B AN IMMtDUVriiALi M FOR YOUR Land' Contracts | ABSOLUTIIY THE FAStiSt 3 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT8. H. J. van Walt. 4S40 Dlxt* Hwy. OR »UM. CASH . wr land contract, tquity < __„jga. Catt Ted MaCullough 8 _^ALTV.t%«%e>Hlltal)*th_R LARD (m9NMlllM|lVlDr’ Realtor. ehaM -l ■•AmSs: s.?"c i. EMpIre- 3-341V M*My t* Lem 61 i>ri^|f«itjM.Mep*y_Len(tor)--^, LOANS 1(4 TO 4800 W iSri, BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHKRK YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac — jmiyton1fCne - Utica Wailad Lake — Birmingham Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up toJN months to repay PHONE Ft MSN OAKLAND Loan 62 CAEB AVAILABLE NOW To DOT oft all your Mia, land contract or mortgage, providing %Lm «f iWhJ^ 63 4-WHEEL TRAILER, LARGE WStUr butlt box. 8-ft.xS-ft.x30-ln. deep. wul trade far bom ’iraller. WT-4 ROOMS/1toi' BATHS. WILL TRADE * 2-bedroom. Call after 4 — 002-3442. 1 AIRPLANE, AERONCA CHAMP, pad^ lnstaUed^^ln^trade tor ii^lREMENTTsPECfAL ‘ 40 ACRKg r *— ■ --d lardo, barn1 rS3 FE 4-4484, ' iwAP1 ioeTcadI min LKyTcLOTRIHO. SIZES 18 AND SEPTEMBER' 10TH OUR ORAND RKOPENINU BARGAIN BOX 4M E. Woodward, Blrmiagham MI 4- WAITRESS uniforms, size ~~ ITIR i-lan. Sal* Household Goods 65 to PRICE - T IWM 4LM - REJECTS. BBAUTI- IBBfltAL TElifislON, 444. savings on elaan, guara.________ stoves refr -erators and washsri - — "* ‘—is 434 uu IROOMS, Hid uiaNi bad*, dinettes, Factorv tec on E-z term*. RUT n Bargain KeuK. _____ Lafayette FE 2 8842 Open . .-REVISIONS I and n la. FE 2-7141. a ___ i living room suites, elec- 125 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Home & Auto Loan Co. - ' Parry St.______FE 8-4131 county. ______________* loca- Ineiudet attractive llvtai quarters. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION S. Telegraph FK 4-1443 * ilANpMr"* JOHN A. LANDMBMBR, ■ Open Bvm. Until 4 Eie8n$sroK#ro pontmo rrerts iSHbr mmnm car ability and sincere desire to awn his awn biuuiMi In hie area, After oomplel* training to our gebaal you Win operate a high tneame — low overhead service buelMM from . your home. No real to pay, inventory to earry or paynu* tt meet. Average net profit fai the ftret year, M.TM. Tata) eost 44.400, IneludM truck, operating equipment, tools, trimmg and proMclad territory. Down payment of 40% reauired, bal-nnee can hi financed. Ford Financing available, u you have th* dMlre. the capital aad are not afraid : of - manual labor. Writ* Jn detail to: Ralph Os-tram, 214 n. Mato guest, jantt-vine, Wisconsin. 6RodiElitY wfTH BimTTtitTwWi plenty at living grea trim *m* *»* room^to rent tor^addee JBuSnJ watt a (Owner aratelyl. 1 tor banter ddtid Into (nvet .HD AREA Muin rattat r shop, beauty ebot , *"'""56 SETTLE ESTATE * , 4400 DOWN ■dye this * family Ineom*. I bed-raem* aaeb apanmebf. baeement, gas nmm, 1 ear garag*. larg* ukT Rent unbar atMurtmanT and lira rant mi*. (Tenant ln_upp*r hat M& tsrme* y**rs). Priced only Dorothy Snydttr Lavender iniw 9 b9$r*m Mmt. |j0.ooo Dn. room moMlO mm. Now re- vSFmS&J?* i'100 0,1 l#rmi PARTRIDGE ■Ma -hi- - REAL ESTATE, REALTOR* \ Price IN.- Member Partridge A Assoc. Inc. w* Mtae Ilnj LOANS S§MMt???ITY ^AN So* M E, LAREENCK...ft *4 Need $2517158) ", See Seaboard-Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN8 *>' T( auto* i.iuiTMinr p£ i '^ltlBNI wheTj you need $25 TO $500 We wlU be glad to help you. vSTATE FINANCE CO. u ___RUQE______ ...J........ ASPHALT TILE, Bach . PLASTIC mjt. Each ....... •BUYLO" TILE 1M 8. I ________ 4-1447.____________ r>OOT NOROB RttbRibkR-"l Magic Chet gas isnga. 4-1344. Detroit Jewel, tit, To lb. house washer and dryer Hon, almost naw. 4334. ----- (TdiBcVooTomiwR"^ 4174. 173 N. Ferry. Mg' A i ARP ur REFRIGERATOR USED «S 4WEETB RADIO AND APPLIANCE 423 W. HURON FE 4-llM APARTMENT ktsds" hiriuaERA No all B CASH Loans -to $2500 en whs. nuns equities, ana turn! tur*. 34-44 montot to r*p*y. Oroui all yoVir debit with only on* tmal inonttly pavmept. Family Acceptance i Corp. ,ir^^FE^‘MU" "coBHun^i t NAtioiiAL IANe For Horn- Ownership find aw ffSk^Aoto^t laipiwr to*. B. Ruto, WR tUN^Q.d. TELEVIBIOk 66li-■ole, 4M. 44-Inch O.E. range, tlM. TTW^HmSSrOe oSS Sfovif, like new, 444. FE B-iEOt. TdTal sin® Anlonmtlc ilg-iag tewing machine, Dial to make designs, monograms, blind ham*, button holes and applique*. New payment 44»M per month or cash pries 4*0.10. Phone Waite's. FE 4-1811. ¥oUT AN if HiNG 70U A M V FOR THE HOME CAN FOUND AT L k g SALES, ft little out of the war ‘ M to nay, Furniture , BSSL.«ai^W wT\«rVe',ror trade. Oam. . su?k®.fc A 11 OPEN MON* -BAT. g TO I * 14 MONTHS TO FAT ,, miles ETm FobiIm or l alia of^^Auburn ^Hei^hli an Aueui DiVokik B$gED 9150 i*r refrlger- ' i UL 3-3782. . — CZlO2—, I'ABLK 4EW1NO MACHINE 4 Jewel Rotary REGULAR 4114.98 Free lustrucUons MONTOOMERY WARD 444-4048 BABY CRih ANbldATTREga^LY'Ki new. aoubfe hoilvwood bed and ktfflyP!W^tSmnio +A9H»Ah oven and rang*. 444: dining a*t, old oak 40x4* Ubl*. 4 ofialr*; China and tarver, 414. OL 1-4484 ilrnfm* BifiaiFsEwiNoTiT- , chin*, bland eabtoit, zlg zantar *“ designs, blind hams. tto. Bal-* 430 or taka avar payments of for * moattl. Universal C*. switm “"iwttiir' ’Wfliff BiAUnFUL CREST-TYPE FREBZ- JeF 4^rund Klr,t *100 tokM. BUNK EED6’ tUIlOTdilf "lltONi. complete with sprtnie Md mattresses 414,44. Awo maple or blmd trundle and tripla bun* bed*. Pearsons > Furniture. 43 Or-chard L*>* Av*< touch ciIair.’ taFILhs. 1 TV toi: eala or —■*- i wai. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLE* | 'v vl30 -; Mon„ 'til 4:30 Bedroom oat*, box ipnnet and mis-■ trata, ilvuig roam.iJti.ohairt. rockers,. lamps sad . tablu, add *nwimtw%r' ----- jili HoiiwhoM ■ i DUNCAN PHYFE' TAB^E' AND' 4 chairs. EtodMUW, 338-0*34/ - dr7er“ GSSiHXOilcffiic DB-luxe. Domehtlc portable sewing machine. chtoM* orimttoi riii' l ■ fliiuaVwHnm breakflront 1 .ilayr EemtSwSiwXm*10 wood stove, IW 'fonv ■ -a TSvS- .:# ' •mns. Bottle Fast and_ __«37^878iaftwl_ FURNITURE SAtS^ ■ - floor'Moon* wds'g1®: BAvmos KELLY% AEH/IANcSs Dixie Hwv. Drayten Ftatoa butter. r, eoftee, t I__r, caae mix. cereal,, .mips SL.'-a-rsttM.® < goods. Not necessary to own a fleeter OaU for fre* catalog and lnlorroatlon. EM 3-M38 t .t| W~ . GIBBON ELECTRIC STOVE, 4 ayan* ami dash wen. aaa. li 4-3779 P____ Bcratehed. ... . [VSBJWL&21*58 lErduSiT... ’OMNT UFhldHT 30-FOOT 6: Ma deep fraaxe, like haw, • quick eale. OR 3-3174. flOTFOINT DRYER. 404. washer, 444. Bandit lroner. *w. UL 3-3324. 1RONRITX mONXR DELUDE matching end tabic, : braes planter-boxes, enclosed cargo tralli KBNMORE 40 - INCH RAitM. light and timer. 430. OR 3-4113 after 0. KBLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR 434. Hamilton auto, washer, M4. good i condition. 842-0393._: LiOHT~COOOA COLORED 14 I J6 rug. *41 Ml 7*4*4. . LAROB CRIB AND MaWReBB (brand MW) U4.M up- Faarson’a Furniture. 4) Orchard Lake Av*.. i mTSS-- LIKE NEW SIN® 'nasSwa W a month. Cabinat model. ____ Waite's. FE 4-44U. LIKE NEW. 44-mCH oi 2iUB-trio range, large oven wttt auto, timer. 3 draweri. Make attar. Call OR 3-4403 l%£m. - SXf^INO SOFA AND CHaKI, * ■ ‘ BU YABIL-TRADE^ Pearson’s Furnltura . 4» orchard Lak* Ave.. FE 4-7401 CfjrSv'V"'*. ; T HCI2 RUOi ........... W.# "BUYLO’’ TILE, 144 E-..lnBl4W RECONDITIONED R lYMqliJ|,E Ball-o-matlc water ceftMor.il year wamaiy. Crosley refrigerator, traaaar across CRUMP ELECTRIC CO,. lift Braids .. Ill Braids . IXW Braids . “ “P IFEBD tobEEN^RLEChUF DBT-SkwinO machine. 2IO-ZA6 FBL SEWING MACHINE. TAPE RiCO R D ■ R. 4-TkACK ::::?.ir«w:!sri4&irto Ugib OUARANTEEft KIFKloiR- Etid-of-thc-Month ‘SPECIALS RCA Whlrlp^eljolrle Dry RCA Whirlpool Om Dryer, a ^U44B Maytag A — GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP mSB SINGER SALE-A-THON $25 Off R*g.',prlo* when aiiw^ slant-o-mAtic ► Zig-Zag Machine Bunin MODEL SPARTAN r| - Zig-Zag Machine :S . SALE $99.50 . ’ . Full; Powef ( , CANISTER CLEANfift ;j ' SALE $39,50' - ■ -;;v| singer im SEWING CENTER mm mb*®. v! JOHNSON^ RADIOS tod TV iif 102 N. Baglnaw Fenttaolfta ... ui'Etmcv SIXTY ;the? jpoygrite press, thuusday, augustk3q> m2 HiiW .. _ mmfwiws , BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt' waiher. guaranteed *4*. Rebuilt Maytag ■ .- gabaSt. wmtarator ...... ,■ •. .jjfc iEft^ftbusK ^Enu^RATOR. Ml Blrmlngbum. YOUTH BED AND CHAIR. COUCH. I baby mattreo and other lurnlture ■ " In ax*. atolin*. PR 8-1*53. ANTIQUE SHUTTERS WITH HARD* 1 wia 57 1 pair. SLocum 7-0371. * iMimWl* THE Y-KN0T~AN; tlque Shop? It’« elan and Well •locked with furniture. dl*he«, china and mtsc. Come and "*e»teb!" J Open Sundays. 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. tfmlle Boat of U.S.-I*; W-B, TV * Kadlaa ADMIRAL RADIO AND ' , GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE, Sal* Mlscsllaneous 67 3-PIECI . table.. lieEii 3-2411. 1 SECTIONAL, END Starkllne buggy. TV, t how end arrow., boat. EM APIECE ORAY COLORED BAT8-•et at forrifte savlngi, good , east iron tub wiih trim, . 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59. PI.tstohE 14.45 Ir plywood . mum...........m V.O. mahogany plywood 54.45 BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7540 Cooley Lake Rd. EM MJT1 Open I a.m to 5 p m. MON, and FRI. TOCS through THtlRS. a ..m. to t p.m. iday ia a.m. to I p.m. I NEW oa AND IjMS-OALLON BOTANC TANKS. AUTOMATIC Eib ZAO SEWING MA-chine. model. Walnut cabtoat. Ilka now. makoa button holei, Mind bona, designs. ate. Ju«t turn fauhlon dial. Taka over paymenta of *6 per month or 545 earn. Unlvtraal Co. PK4-0S09. ____ ASSORTMENT OF DRAPES. 2 NICE imtaMH ■ SEVILLE - LEONARD AREA liar tea furnace, oonyaraloo mSmxr0**** 545.55; adding machines, parte cabtneta, mimeograph ohhMs, offaet preaa, coat racka. FORBES, 41t Prank 8t.. Birmingham. MI 7-2444 or '' 4505 Dixie Hwy.^raytou Plain., OR $47*7. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Railing comer., and poata, divider*. AVI> CABINETS, eSuSirn-iim. REFRIGERATOR. ' 1 1 APARTMENT aim O.E.. auto, waaher and dryer, bal n per wort. Schick •«. MY 5R71L PLYSCORO H’’ 4x5 . ....52.55 I is KnprsiJ 1455 BALDWIN ARC, PE 24543 PLdMBINO BAROAINS: 8HOWER •tall r"*- e,Hn«, oae aa> ww« iy532.55; tollata. up; Me 545.55; 5 _________H___„l*i, 518.55; __i.. __ trim, 54*57; marred tube, ill 15-gal. glaaa-lined heater, mp pump, 532.55; let. ........ colored Mth sate m trim, 575,55. Copper, ataal, aotl and plaatic pipe and fittings at wholaaala prices. 2 part stamina steel sink, 533.5*. - SAVE PLUMBING CO. ffl B. Saginaw ■■ . PE RANOE HOODS. 525.55; MEDICINE -------- sliding^ d<»r.^ $12.55. ~ iCHOOL BELL. LAROE CAST W bracket, $10; 17 in. RCA TV, botany console, 515; Ftox-I davenport with ebslr. 125. SPACE HEATH Wtttt. MJtfWBU and ofl tank. PE 5-1527, BINDER 5SLM CASH. LATE Ml______ console style. New type Zlf Zagger, magic action for fancy work. Button holes, oto. Available for 517.75 a month pawnanta. Ask for lire,/ williams. PE 54457, Capitol Sowing GERMAN SHORT HAm.^ SILL Oft SHOTOUNS *AND RIPLES - i»OY'. call and trade atm repair and scope mounting. Burr-Shell. 178 g, Telegraph, PE 24705. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with fauoeta and curtains 555.80 value 534.90. Lavatories complete with fauceta, 514.05, tolleta *10.95. Michigan wluorasoent, HI Or- STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM DOU-■ Me sink, $39.00. white double etaf. 511.05 O A Thompson, 7004 TOILETS 542.90 VALUE 517.55 AND 515.55, Uvttorlaa 514.55 oomptat* Stall showera complete 515 van* $32.50. Michigan Fluorescent, 101 Orchard Lot*--*. TALBOTT LUMBER Swat 5 daraTiS” MMiT CRUSHEDSTONE, SAND. ORAV-el. Bart Howard. EM P5M1. ItmlOroifes •rritoi.iM; stone and ovarabwd atone. 11 yd. Processed road Junval and Mn SvmjMfm MS 704 W. 32 « 90" A-t ALUMINUM BID1NO, OENU-lne BRICK VENEER; . alum, storm windows, owntngs, eaves-troughs, shutters. All avnilablo In odor. Installed or materials only. “Quality work only at hon-•at prices" PHA terms. JOH^VALLELY CO. a. . —— PE 54045 COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN doors 511.15 and 515,55 _ ____LOCK COAL 4k SUPPLY CO. 51 Orchard Lana Aw. PE P710I wEliamsonjoIl furnace, attle type, some -....tank. OR OIL 4 BATHROOM FIXTURES, ( gas rarnnoa*. Hot wet— I _ _ steam kollar. Automatic w li I r heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, ^riRMuKrViiss: and Rlg|g^, >Bpply MW Lapeer || “**' BEEP AND , quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE ftROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-----------1 ire a-0042. Cooes Rental. COMBIN; Use Lake Road. 50MPQETE BEiS: DRESSER. 1 Whir table tow. PE mg. ‘■’T CABINET maetno KITCHEN CABINETS Pr#0 Estimates Day Of Evenlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS ' PORMICA TOPS T. Formica - Special - Mice 3Sc aq. ft. and up, < 0 ft. upper and lower birch cabinet. fruit wood finish. 5105.50 Ml* of Formic* floor sampler , Kitchen Nook with tibia, cofft-tabla. game table, room divider planter, ate. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES WO W, Huron St. PE 44320 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE pLOORB U.e Liquid Floor Hardener I Simple sXmsxpaMlye Applies Solce Bunder Supply || FORMICA; PLUMBI .UMBINO. FaIRt, - * a a r o, wiring. ■ Open Sunday Closed Thors — Open Sunday. PBM7I1, Montcalm .Supply. t&S FALL CLEARANCE REBUILT PUMPS ’ Deep and ahallow well let ant jtlaton pump*. Also pressure ^tanks mTdwST°plumbinc 0005 Highland Rd at^ Airport OOINO obT 6f BUSINESS CAN LUMBER COMPANY Comer Ctwoke and Auburn BAROAINS SALE ENDS SEPT It Rot WATER BASEBOARD, .par ft*, big eavlnga “ *— adding suppiiea. o R6t WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON I WATER ■■■ datook- typewriter and. ■ H’ ’45 Cadillac. — , Jf;2Sr%S!'iSBM J form, ahw 7, 54; double laundry ■ tub, 5t0. OR 54M5. k oumiii. _5g» pfir ^ 5554550. Thursday and Friday AUCTION i, m . FREE! FREE! FREE! ■5,000 yardo flU dirt. Im-madlataly avaUajl*,. Perry and Olenwood. Pontiac, In (took pile, clay-gravol mixture. wm yourself. Duant. PE 3-0*23. RICH ALACK DIRT. CHEAP. DE-llverad. OR 1-4503 RICH SI.AfjR pqIT. TOP_gQlL. Doser (1000 "440“ . I.D.D. N Deere Dleul Crawler with 7Mi’ I gla Made) BOLBX H-8MOVIE CAMERA. * YR8. old, oah uaa 100 ft. film, alio m IS movie equipment half prloi 143M. ____________ _ faOVIE CAMERA AND PROJEC- • Briar, Pontiac Bargains at Betterlys Genuine saGn^a on Oil DOW a Coma ard see for younwlt. . lookan. Sava Plenty w Used Organa from n» MORRIS MUSIC I g. Telegraph PE ,2-ONT (Across from Tal-Huro ‘ GlRINNfeLL’S A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY I? Choice of Trumpet. Cornet. 7 Grinnell's iARW'~ aronBrnpy- ment else piano In good oonJ>,“''~ win na* giso oaah for DM-.—— ‘ LI 04151 or LI I-15W. TRANSISTOR ORGAN Balance Control : .is son Heel-Toe Bass Pedals Yl » WATT peak Power Amplifier ,•( t Speaker System1 * 5' YEAR WARRANTY Mi | STARTINO AT ' ■ I . $495 V . WIEGANP MUSIC 4*5 Elisabeth lake Road FT?-$24 Older stock must go out. jKjigg. wM^ya. at really special. •^GALmHER’S . is W urn a par. PE 44j USED ADDING MACHINE ... MSI ^L^wsraAdraa-1 02 Apache 8 r foam maw mm3 with ^siiopy.' poYy I and other exirat 5aaa.-waw price* oo all new.. 1*52 ak while they test. Open dally t~. p.m. Open all day Suaday through A MOTORS. .1 mile CaU aftor l, PE friioi....■:.■ i'A-year-old sPorniD oiiiDiiiia. ^»r?ra Shetland pony-log eart. TTyear.6ld '■ pin¥67‘ soirito; pressure gauge. Excellent eo Sim. SKLdfcl. ! rOR WWNEBAOO CAMPERS W °Davfi1CMachlnery Co. ocnLP clubs, autosnis. » 1 * Irona. 4 woods hatr Dapp favorite Rd.W-MNO. ' - KALHAVEN. pine ple«~and bartfe't pears. Oa| Orchards, 2205 B, Commerce I miw ontt of Mtttord. iwiEr^wTwnHBHSsrari da. for «5c; tomatoaa. everything wholesale pitaa. 1545 Crooks Rd., north m Auburn. , . . » „ aipfow_____________,. MA 5-TO5. Olarkaton. BcQERTuiiRiwTETirl^ro ORAVEL. PILL. CEMENT. — *e=n— i57 Bidrs. sup- ___________Id ol UMi SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIM. top sot1 —‘ —1 3-2415. AND, GRAVE! rHno&i$ 1 5-MONTH-OLD BOXER FREE TO good homo, 5514555. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. OR 5-1171 or 652-5001. AKC PEMALE B E A O L 1. mnnihn. started. $95. 4 female 7 week# old. $10 saoh. OR m.1 Iths. started. 535 . 4 female pups. . wsalts oiiL *10 aacti. OR 8-0415. AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIR. BELL or trad* lor a deer rlfla. OR 3 1400. AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS. PE 54111 after i pn. AKC~QUALITY MtNIATURB POOD-le puppies. Shota, wormed. Char* plon blood lino. MA 5-M34, AKC SPRINGER PUP, * MOS. 51 055-lllt. BRITTANY SPANllLS. AKC. weeks, ohaap. tgl-lOS*.______ BEAOLE PUPS. AKC~H9 _______EM . 3*0212.____ lent hunting i ERiirTAkr spanibl puppies. waaks. MA 8-1540. ' CHIHUAHUA STUD SIRVIcl. IMi and 3'k lbs. 711-1004. COCKER SPANIEL 'WppSs. AlfC registered. PE 54131. 1.1537. Call after 5 n.m. FREE KITTiNS awmritWflBoW * weak*. No papers. Oft 1-74 * MALE CKIHUAHUA 5 MOS. OLD. MONKEYS $1.25 A WEEK Hunfi Pat Shop ___pj 1*3in PARAiiifiS ”d®AlANTiBb TO talk. 54.55. Walker’s Bird House, 308 let. St.. Roohaeter. OL 1-Q3TI ...liloNARY'S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDINO AND TRAINtNO PEKINGESE. SABLE AND BLACK. lafokfd. PE 34534. PUPPIES AND GROWN POODLES; TOT' POX TERRIER5. -----had aarvtea. HA T4M1. ED BOXER PUPS. 3Wk£ B. and CLjmni ___________at tar sale, oft i-71 XfofSTRRED MINIATURE AND I'l¥|iWitj SElLiilld..otrT " MBBiTVI ^tU, slies, white. Including ‘ “ Zealand Giants. Mala Raaaanabla. pb 4-0350. tAtXSiar spain' parakkv^ i, Crtne'i bum. UL THOkbuoilBRiD R*DB6Nir^4li MONTHS OLD* MALE. POOD HUNTER. WILL TREK 5QUIR* RELS AT PREBENT TIME PE MWf; .Y ; y .. ” PooMln....aSR ADMINISTRATOR’S ‘ SALE SAT- urday Sept. * Ml ft------- ofjl-room 1 Dablmawt, L EnaouliwSt——.. _____ , ' tloneer. L. E. 'Smart, tale n agar. OraiB’YiM*. Htthar, Att. 'ga-AUCTiON “JHHHl* SATURDAY MBlroae 7>nss,. Holly, 10393 Dixie j^‘^^^^fcr. Sporting (foods - AU Types re buVxell-Wade.’rolBU 7 daya MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming RIDINGLESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Cnudren, Teenagers, . Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 HIDer Hd- Pontiac EM 14011 SHETLAND PONY. SADDLE AND BMDLET pe >4740 after 5 p.m. SitlBTLANli PONY STAUSoitn l lyfe ] •7 30 p.m. - 10:00 p - - -......4H3-I7H Evima , oehiTWelp chopper has 'c * acres eTliay. *1.000. Davfa 1 Orton villa. N A 7-MT ‘ MOWINO tractor l . _ _ Uiw JOHN ' bEBRE 40 COMBINE ___ Terms. ___ Wm .... H4RTLAND AREA hardware; Hartlend 391’ Reducing Inventory ON NEW EQUIPMENT Regular Sale ■Wheel Horse tractor It h.o. and 13" rotary lower Model No 551 M12.W 154*90 Yardmen 26" riding . 0145 *1 51100 . 0124.95 1 *0.0 IMS 3*5.0 Parkhurst .Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVWD— Paaturlng New Moon—Owosso— Vantjra — Buddy Quality Mobile Si,0rown,yMru?@r service, f re a estimates. Also, parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home SUM. Inc., 4M1 Dixie Hwy,. Drayton Plains. Sales and Rentals Vacation ’’ trailers^ 13, Ik 17 ft. Woirertne pickup eamparm USSWtflSR. , F. ET Howland, Rentals 3249 Dixie WKSm: Oft 3-1490 iatmTi' mobile Winff , Good need .home M1#% 10 PSiR CENT DOWN. CMMiWM and hitches Installed, complete Uno • of parte and bottlejgee-PM 4-0743 — SEE THE NEW LIOHTW_ AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trallera. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Pixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ’ "no NERO YOUR TRAILER I bi^e^wm^tnoTi Kep to and tat q* Mil BUY—Wk' SEU^^E TRADE jfpgjg &*4m Rant Trailsr Spatt AND iiW iPAtm, PONTIi--------- homo plnc:~22*-E:' "vrotwr. YOU HAVB SEEN THE REST, NOW ™ Squari_l#ke Trailer park, FIVE 500x14. all alias. Auto Plea. MB 4-0073 Tore 31” rotary with averse, model Whirl- fod ............. ft tillers, KING BROS. I 4-0734 PB 4-11 PONTIAC RP. AT OPDYKE At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond. Premier Generals, Windsor, Stawart. Champion, and Qtrdners. 10 -1*'-20’ wld*. Alae Yellowstone and Oam travelers 13 to 27 feet. Wa rant travel' .traders. Good •election of used unite. Long forma, fair prloea. bank rates. TELEPHONE MY 14711 l Mila a, of Lake Orton on m Yea; you will save hundreds of Its this month on a new or* used mobile home, and you atlll gai top trade-in allowance. ONLY 11 par cent DOWN. 7 yrs. AT BANK HATER. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc, 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plalna Michigan Thens OR 3-150$ aim patio, eat up <*, n» w»n •eptle tank, alee. ale. Move right bll 573-1041. , usTiPAlcRAiHr. 4»xa idBibRooM “■ .... mdltlon, complete with 014-7471 or PE 9-3671. i5*5_NEW-MOON DELUXE, 10x30. extras, price. 6,380, OA 0-3593._ tffnrt r H aV lkihtweioiit Travel Trailer, nines IMS Guaranteed for tin. lea them aU gal S demonstration at Warner Trail-ar Salsa. tM w Huron, (Plan, in loin on* orwellr Byam’i exciting CAMP TRAILER POR MilH'.'raVI' Travel trailers, 15 ...... „ as *1,0*5. M foot aa low aa 51.* 3*0. Owiar larger •)*** avallab'e, ■meets UnbJU Momee, Salta and 317J Waal Huron, rw PRANKUNg ON DISPLAY! RVATIONS FOR RENTALS I Ml to MU' 1103 CRESS Make Youra Now! ■■ ... Holly Rd.. Holly MH 44771 AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwood. Holly, Oar; way. Layton Md Huron travel trallere Trede-Wlnd camper and trnek oamper. Make ynur roeer-9M0>>W>IUIsms Lake Rd. d> 4-3NI LrtiR 'lilw WrAAkt: IM wiiivrslBY • ’rape « Qoade Rd. UL 54*5 MotorSc—tsr« W CUSHMAN aUPER^ EAQ^E. : ,r- call after I* jP^LBSI 800 C. C*. TAB* OYE" BOB’S TBthA* MARI Pood Used blktl. P *a%4l’s Elk* h\ HjaB- » > l^wrenca . . PH »7>M tandenTbicycIE, like NEW. 130. OB 3-0330. AUGUST CLEARANCE : Up fo 35* Off . Boats and Motor*. * * Also Discounts on Trallere Up to 30* Off Skis and Boat Cushions SCOTT-WEST BEND ' MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AND SPORTING 8UPPLIES . CRU18B-OUT BOAT1 SALRS S3 E. Wilton PE 0-4403 Dally *-■ iat 5-7 floored Bun, PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke CLEARANCE SALE iMJo", i, Cherokee on Owens, steury. vor, mid o-Dey tn»» w sm, rude motor*. See the now Bundy motor* and 10*3 Carver wood lap-ttrake hoot*. Taka MM to W. Highland, Bight an HlekoiW Ridge Ihf. to Darned* Rd, Left and fol-low signs to DAW80N 8 SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone Main 0-2179, CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OP OUTBOARD MOTORS ‘ I P. Rog. *555 N( —;ia.«gt -'Im—p BUDOET TERMS—Up To 1 year* POtlsfesNH STORE 145 N. Saginaw -CLOSE-OUTS—. ON ALL BOATS ~ MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. ,Young, Inc. - 4M5 Dixie Ewy. oo Loon Lako >H 4$UIY Obim 7 d*V5 a woo) Johnson Motors SBiLRAY BO«E___ aero-crapt aluminum O’DAY a AQUA CAT. 8AILBOATI KESSLER’S MARINA 10'N. Waahlngton. OA 3-1405 Oxfotd LapsTrake^soa' JK v VHNIIV J II 11 III I I '9 ' 5WWW CbCYf “^TnBa h *** A larll 1557 FORD RANCHERO. HEEDS Body .work, .Run* good. Cheap. " H Lea. 157 S. Jehnsoo. ' ISM ^W KGbW MCE-UP PB 5-150*.' ' iKrRd.. . i**. PANEL ENGLISH FORD. LOW mHoage. Make wonderful. da"- jnifTT rprpfiiY'W ' Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch BUICK and. JEEP miW , ATTENTION All Milkmen! 1957 Ford F-350 with tact and aland up drive, full iusulattd body I Low mileage! Priced to Make Yon Money-! BEATTIE N*v»«IM Cara A^u^rj«WwntY_ ISisiSiR5iJ4SipMV^ nlCB FE 3*7352, H. RlgglM, 'Dante 156* CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RADIO and banter, excellent wndlttoo. No Maslov PowCu fuB ^rtc* M^l S&fS&i 1956 P1EVY Bel Air, hardtop. Vary sharp. sraa^SbroRs ■ MMtom PE 5493*. TICK. L Mrra&ON^CHEVROLE^ w., 19*9 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMlHOgAM. IQ 44751_____ tM7 CEEintOLETi 31* 4-DOOR STA-tion wagon, V*. pewargUda. radio, mSkmSmmCumo groan fin-•-BIK Mim Miilt m. PATTER-SON ..ISlVHWHT JQO-, IMS - * WOODWARD AVl.. BIRMINGHAM. mi 4-3733. .s'iI'-y; ' 1*57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. pajnnentrpf only M45 par W**k. KING AUTO SALES w. Huron at., at LUe M- IDS* CHEVROLET, DSLHAT I n? For Sifc T)riv«rs $22.50 QUARTERLY On ti*o >Tcraes ear, including * 525.000 L1ABIIJTY * 1.0W; MEDICAL .. t 1.000 DEATH BENEPIT J *20.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (An, theft, etc., COLLISION^ OMA^eduetable) PLUS U/MYY^BD BENEFITS W .. ALSO WRITE _ CANCELLED AUTO Y-. PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY -:T~ jnTiim INI METROPOLITAN. 13,*00 MILES, I ■•>■* war payment*. 535-131I. ■ ISM JAOUAR, XX 120, A-l SHAPE. ImAoPEL; 2-DOOR radio. HEAT- 1955 JAOUAR XK coupe, wire wlMkHC, loaded new. »1.**9, SUPERIOR SALES. 55* OAKLAND AVE 1*53 MOTD, RED PAINT. NEW TOP. M ................ MARINE M 50 per " uy. not „ boeta. Hanemi Aganoy. PB 3-70*3. L DbCK BOAT. MS PE 54351 SPECIAL ’52 CENTURY 16’ INBOARD, NEW VARNSMI CUSHION, MOTOR. OOOD TRAILER. MOORINO COVER. NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TOTAL SMS. NEW- IS' OWENS PIBEROLA8, TOP. 35 H. P. JOHNSON ELBCTRUr CONTROLS. BATTERY, COMPLETE. 51,155 MANY OTHER BAROAINS TO CHpOilB PROM. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WODDWARD AT 8. BLVD WOLVERINE RUNABOUT; Jvhltflejd.-------- ---------- ieiPoOT WOLVERINE. MERCURY Murk 28 wtth oontroli. tnd trailer. mot6r 14' FIBEROLAR I 1552 Winner Wood 13310 Hellv 15-FOOT SEA KINO, power, ra||tt|a |H| 4-3*45. after 3 IS-POOT CUiTOh CRAFT INBOARD with s* h.p. motor v*1* ; r? M [ h.p. motor IMI. ...n, «w0. tOA 3-3*71. “rooV holiday pibirolab, J62 40 HP Evtnrude, trailer, folly equipped. JEPOOT ,P1BI [BIROLAS BOAT. 4* wjtrle stsrtlng motor and trailer. *7M. Cali OR 3->73*. i?iTOOTlftBEHOLAi BOAT.WITH as h.n- Bvinrud* tnowr wdiranor. docking tee lnoluded. Call 6M-1663-TstT-POOT MOLDED PLYWOOD 75. trailer. Low p X, Near Watertow DISCO! Johnson 1 owen’s'marine ■implies _ orchard Lake Av*.____PE 54*$j> M-POOT P1BEROLA8 iBUCK HUNT-*“*t. Like n*w. OR 34175. Monro* Eleeirta Co. 1* FEET OP BOATWO PLEASURE with this Quean Marl* ALVEI A CRAFT, pappy 75-HP. Johnson Coat' new 5J.375. End of season pries Wily M.*t*. Alter * p.m. call 5454H7 *T MI 4-55M. uh|b itt boat. outboard motor and trailer, ready fo put fo water - add go* Big aarlMi to you. 13’. I*1. IT. twrepliig m$mtl|M fo ItlRMtNOHAM BOAT foSHOW. I oodwsrd fo -Pri., »#r WfEEtEd C»r«-TiiKla tOI * $25 MORE Per that hluh grade used ear, aa* tig. Saiire you sell ft. JT Van WiJf T* ALWAYS^* BiVyER OP jdNH ■ TiEgb. Hrqj'Hr ' ■ RtnK'i Hi 5*lf44 POR Tif AT w DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL OARS . 'Averilrs OUT-STATE MARKETS • Extra Top* Dollar FOR LATE MODELS MitM f MOTOR SALES ! Marvin MeAmally. owner gale McAD»ally__ „ JU8T wiWc?" FOR CMBAH qsiovam GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 177 Dixie HW>. MA 5-1*55 ~$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Ctrl JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cat* r?E TO88 Usotl AitE-TiEck Tf^l FORD STANDARD SHIFT OR ifwww ' -nd tranamfoston .la 4aac_ Jra2t?ss 8^ TSs ISSl CHEVROLET Pick-Up tk-TON. 5,555 m»*a. 5I.W5. MMM*. *lew.^i^nn *lfo H. iseiiaMer ilrilWtbUiT MU ut 541*5. T ; SIM.CA HARDTOP Ajunlque^lS**^Sports modcl.^ Splen- astle gas economy. Bucket -- * couree. A tot fo ...---^--------------JATION wagon v» angina. pafoargUda, — er staartog and brake*, light ?U*6 J^^RMN0™HEVROL*ft* BlftMMTOHAM.^MI^WDsP AV*' 1559 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIytnouth 313 8. Woodward MI 7-3514 MO ROADSTER. RADIO AND 1558 VOtisWAOBN bONVKR’tl- J«*t CHEW STICK SHIFT 5. MUST STICK. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlbla. V*. PoworglMa. AU white with rad Interior. Om owner, tow ~ lleage 31.5*5. PATTERSON [BVROUrr CO.. 1000 8. Wood-id Are., ftlrmfoghwn, MI 4-273*. radio, kea*;rt jrhlfo' J-foSt. ' ________________________ I960 TAUkbs STATION ftfAOoM. die. ntw«i u«a»i«r, wuiw hue* walls, (004 condition, M48. If A mr- _]t a^rLfi’ lately 3 yffiWL.. rwtk 8UNROOI* ANb raoro. sjJO. PE 5-5135, after 6 ~ '■'M'id&A,'Kffiu ". *55 Ueyd.. goad running ... ’57 Renault, reconditioned . —i, lifoBtaiM,,.... __jman. At runnfog ... Bergward 3-door .... m £ ■5* MO roadster, sharp ....101 ’** Austin Nealy Sprite ....lot Superior Autp Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. VOLKSWAGENS! Variety of war6?» McELROY, Inc Special Austin "850" 4*Passengcr Sedan . 4 Cyl.'Front Wheel Drive 45 MParZTMPH - one Year Warranty WhUa They Laall $1195 ^98 Down—$37.72 Month Com* In and. Drtv* the Surprising — Space Saving — Bmp Haintins ear, before you buy ANY Compact -Carl Automobile Import Co. $u s. Saginaw Pi t >704 Authorised BMCDealer , -V^ BUT. «PDOOR >ardtop. ■ Aufomitie trenemtoaton. nwer eteeifog and brake*. aoUd rttoto finish, deluxe to tartar, omi SSar- Onty nw, Buy forma. PAT- xcrtonchevrolEtco. mt i. VOOlDWAftD AVl BIRMnlOBAM. 155$ CHEVY '' DhiftAV..' 'CLEAN. dar, radio and baatarT danltng rad and Whit* finish with matching Uka mw Interior. Full prick *457. No Mehey Down, paymenti Ol to a weak. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE, $12 W. Montcalm ffo block E. of Oakland) WdUjg. VI power otaering. 31175. 9*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR aadan wtth V4 engine, powergltde, radio, heater, whltewalle, turquoise and white flntsOt. Only *1.355. Easy term*. Patterson Chevrolet CO. loes -t. WOODWARD AVE. BTOMIHOHAM. Ml 44735._________________ 1*55 CHEVROLET DEL AIR 4-DOOR hardtop. * cylinder, pqwergUde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sparkling twiia flnftft l7Wdt tttJ5»; Easy fimib fitTTRRSON CHEVROLET CO 10*0 s,, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2738. Ntw sit Us#4 C«r» 1959,Df^Sf< $. a spendld nrefllte. 4-4 t)6i^y| ~ Hardtop, beeitttul $ toM ffotoh. ■adiTrwaKr“w*l bareafo. fou suSlus motors 171 >aJ SBUU4n lew prices. fopooit iu— ^ Mayers Leonard Servlca SferdTad i*;P »■ Best offer take*. Supertor^tuto Bale*. 5*5 OfotMad Aft. 1960 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC uansmlisim. deluxe Wm, white 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, J HEATER. AUTO. TRAN8M1 -,-L$^yW.«toiS8a CHEVlfoLire CO , 1«M 5. WOODWARD AVB.V BIRMINGHAM. MI FALCON WAGON dto* 1961 Deluxe 4-doM Is PAteon has gist saving ----radio, beai- jmmm________tor, spotless BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth. 513 8. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1*95 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO- ROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWA1 AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-27 I*** 4-DOOR CHEVY SEDAN, green, Powergllde, whitewall line. VS, bettor and radio. 570* mllr-no dealers. Can be seen after ^m. 204 Mohawk, off Huron I BROOKWOOD eerlng and brakes. aralnLBT vvl„ BIB- ns. jrawer ____ ____ Ceroadt green finish, Onlv si.ftt PATTERSON CREVkOLET Cl foO* 8, WOODWARD AVB., BI MIWOHAH IB 1960 CHEVROLET TIm pride of Flint. A spotless Eel Air $>door. economical f-cyttnder, powergltde. Tour wife will lev* ms newer (tearing and brakes. Beautiful Mu*. 1-owner, 'low^mltoag*. Outstanding vnlua, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PlymOUth -11 B. Woodward MI 7-1314 1*62.CHEVROLET ftfct,' aIA i- -Tiy equipped. Lika new. Cost -___ rill take M5S.57 ear for m* equity PE $4471 a< ds B V lOLtl. LOAN! for new. usea ears, low bank rate*. Pontiac State Bank. PE 4-»5$t. 1959 CHRYSLER An exMliant Windsor 2-door hard-brakes, automatic transmission, spotless interior, 1 owner, tow mileage, excellent whitewall tires Bargain priced. Slip*. BIRMINGHAM* Chrysler-Plymouth , Clearance Sale ■ _______UtiUty l*i* Chaty 44-Ton Pickup 1*55 Ford Butin*** Coup* IMT Ford 2-Door Eadan Clean Trad* la Ready to Drive P. Bowman & Sons S- aa’ototd PE 3-5*1$ CLEAN ltit FORD CONVERTIBLE. _I960- BU1CK LeSABRE CONVERTIBLE. Double ^ W7S JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT'! Orchard Lske at CaW FE8-048t« , CAUPC___________ Coupe Devlll*. pnwer awn er Mraia*. I way newer a - camutkmfog. Hat fob* lb m 13|g_ Ct^MET $-DOOR. HAB AUTO- H heater. A real Mautlfol buy all only *1099. BIRMINOHAM RAM- re** 'tioii mi iwo-door sedan. Sfindard trenen^atm, radio, (teat-AHiiBKiiiMi whitq rm- mrk?issi I AVE.; BIRMINO Wm after 4-o» ir—£r- $|WP!E URL?” 1 ‘ s-feooR. ■ retttonwnNkMrT 1*61 COMET, B-22 SPORT Cotfpp, as4ims 57 *H *-46i*. , .. _________price 5157, 09 money down* assuma paymente of *$.$1 per week. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE, 312 WrMont-ctlm (fo Meek E. of Oakland) t. beaiitlrui FE 5-764 SJSS'mnmr' 1*96 FORD >DOOR. RADl6. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL tlRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOim. Iitum* payments of $17.91 per mo. Ceil Credit Mgr., Mr Putt*, at MI 1996 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO and heater, excellent condition, No Money Down, lull price 6*7. Ae*um*cjjaymento of (1.00 p*i White aTpi 6-0402. King Autc Shies. 115 8. Saginaw. 1997 FORD Vt SMTlblN ^AOON Excellent throughout, bargain. 8. Cenwa* Dealer. a»tUf. 19*7 PORD RANCH WAOON. fcoM fire's!^ |7*5.bUDray ton^Transmlerio" Service,________________________ 1997 PORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ALL Clarkston Motors * Orchard Lake PE 5-140* 19.17 PORD CUSTOM” 300, 6 CYL ;ra clean. Only MM. IER0MB-PER0U80N, rd Dealer. OL 1-Wll. 1957 FORD - folrlan* 900, hardtop, beautiful ad and while finish, radio, heat-, t, pro,Labor Day apaeial, full SURPLUS MOTORS 171 8. Saglm lit* Ford Si *5* PORD COUNTRY SEDAN 2-door wagon. VI engine, automatic. 19*9 PORD 9 PA88ENOER COUN-TRY SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, 49S9ifPtftt!naBBioN. power STEPB afO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEI DOWN. Aaaum* payment* of *2*75 per mo. Cali CrodttJMkr.. jr, Piuju, at MI 6-7t0orRarold cylinder, radio ai_____ wall tires, excellent condition, ft; pries only 1297. Weekly pa MMf $$.$$. Call ered per month. One Yjwr Warranty. LLOYDS J-Mercury-Comet ;r-ingttah Ford rm™ 1959 Ford Oanvertible ». heater, autcoi whitewalls. tu4i $1495 John fMcAuliHe, Rord em oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 Sfitar1 j ... B555eT ^ T. torus, l^jwaw.^algva^avarage mi Mi'cAbtLLAC JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT'' Orchard ^Lake at Cara ’ FE 8-04a« ■ ~ What to bo .V1 ■ ' cl With Two? JM th# Extra One With a Pontiac Pres* _ ,W*nt Ad Dial FE 2-8181 U • S|f T{'r^rpjv ^777 tag PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY* AUGUST 80, >962 SIXTY-QNE ^ Mn> pi M Cm 7 1M 1959 Ford Retractable .gna»ssr-r togondbrakiel tower windows) $1495 John McAnliffe, Ford r MO HONEY DOWN. A*-““tM wjut mt mo. fe. Mr/pyts, at MI invertible . $1595 aa.s&‘"~: BIRMINGHAM Chryalcr-Plygouth UNIVERSAL 4-WHEEL . condition, $1,000. OL -Dtt LAST OFFER-MOVING 'M rord convertible ..... $147 * Cadillao convertible*. U-H .. $137 Bulck convertible ..... $107 •61 Chevy .............. $1,507 •50 Plymouth ........... lift $ Cltem. '$$"*97 f ’SO PpOtlao ell power hardtop ^ Plenty ^tGthijrs te chiort from^ i0S0' LINCOLN PREMtiltE HARD^ B2U JONG AUTO SALES W. Huron St. Elisabeth Lake ltd. 1057 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR ‘lerdtop. $705. 993-1542. 1953 MERCURY MERCURY e-DOOrt HARDTOP, id ntopwr. c*B Qtt-ioet. itti ildudut 4W»t coupe, ra- dlo. beater, Mitoinaue, low mileage, one owner. fuU price WJm One Year Warranty. BOB BOR8T, Lin-’ coln-Mercury. One block 8. Oil*' Mile Rd. on U.S.-10, Birmingham. 1901 MONZA dbRVAlR. ofaneftAL Motore executlve'e personal car Power glide, backup lights, auto* . many extrae. Very excellent condition color. 01,750. Call after.* p.m. or ~ be eeen at 31W . Drive, Coutnterce , 1903 MONZA SPORT 9«dWtu%hitn^ . leh with red Matter Interior and sparkling whitewall wee. Fairly prlce«rfr$3.19S. CRIMMAN CHEV-ROLET/-'ROC'HE8TER. OL $W2t. NEED A CAR? We epectaliae in refinancing 1910. CREVHOt/^Moor, etlck. M Paymonta to gult jour budget I tmtVERML AUTO. EXCHANOB 150 S. Saginaw Street iPyjlS^jiMurii^^^pt71 »‘o$" a-door hardtop, radio, heater; power (tearing and brakee, a real sharp green finish, full price 91,79$. Onenear warranty. LLOYDS MiwUwIOib Power, 9m ^ ewer*, - WH . Mbit JETimST fill eendttlan, 1 owner. ttKBK radio, i ±* mJffisXwa 1950 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, RED, with ,phite top, double power,, good Condition. (945. Drayton Trens- 1950 OLDg "gj^Tli^l'' HilBgpg. Hydramatlc transmission, power eteerlng and brakes, blue and while finish. Extra clean. Only 01090. Baer terms ROLET CO co..jotog. MW PLYMOTTlf gAVOYrW and healer, excellent eendl Wo Manly Dem. luff Mm i...... Assume paymente of91.50' par weak. Cell oredlt manager Mr. ■HM Mf® 9-0402, Xing fib 110 g, «—--------- PLYMOUTH WAGON ■„rsfe for your driving mv finish, excel-•em onxioe. good tires, outstanding value at 9M5. BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Plymouth CALL tires. AB^CeB^ProSraijeY DOWN. Afwume payments of $30.75 par Can Xkedlt Mgr.. Mr. Parke, a* MI «-7»>0. ltamld ahr~ Jr"‘ WO PLYMOUff TOCOl Sw'ivJruriM. a a MS* Siw PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR ^mridrifirifito. vwr. steering. ITfER^S^CI^: ImTomu^ Si?M$ *mUei. One "ifeor Warren «®n bobst Linebta-Mereury, < g. of U Mde Rd. on t (tick, 01,$ae. KA T-309I- price gi,i$g. On* Tear Wamadyl' Btotnm^ham, Ml~<-4tM. .jl black finish with new hlac top and whitewall Urcs. This _ rawly a sharpy, ai,oil. suburban OLDSMOBILK. 555 g. WOODWARD" MI '4-4UI. 1059 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS HAUPT PONTIAC 1000 PONTIAC IAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, Miter, hydramane. power SIWm, 51.750. 110 _ 5t; Rochester efter $ non? lsmlssion ir '5$ 0 payment ‘mmmnsnm. nidi. trsnsmlulODr WJ; 3*003.' Call $3195 . JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE $-0488 1960 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC "9*” 4-DOOR SEDAN. Iims, 15,CM actual mil**, tu-tonc bronze and cream paint, ona own- JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ‘ Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8*0488 TSE*®* hydramatlc And whitewalls. • beautiful fawn lintih with mataning, aU vinyl. „lntertor. Only JLM5. SUBURBAN OLDS* MOBILE, $$» S. WOODWARD. Ml 4*05$. _ 1962 OLDSMOBILE “OS" 4-DOOR .HARDTOP. Paclory officio! aar. All powar, 4,400 actual ““‘“IBS' JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 C6dtt Ctf N5T w _____ „ nir11. itMie. .icater, power steering. low mile- 4iS''i^iM%T6ira VgW? EMMMW and ditto M at Boat ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE HASKINS Compact Car SALE OT&W* 1957 Ford Wagon ith radio, heater, whitewall*. 4 click, beautiful toton* red id while l PayOMrie « SMS per eekl Balance Due $397 Estate Storage 109 f. Sett Blvd. at Auburn Pi 3-7101 PE 3*7161 1000 PONTIAC CA^AUNA 4-DOOR sedan, radde, heater, power steering and brakes, (harp maroon finish. $300 down. MgJl POT month. OB* Year warranty I LLOYDS Llnopln-Manury-Comet Meteor4Cttgl&b Mid Price Slashed ON ALL USED CARS ISM Plymouth. 4-Door, V-0, auto nail*, fadla, heater, only 0700. 'setss&ssxsn&i* 1000 Valiant Station wagon. See thill on* at $1MA. .' 6- AND 9-FASSENGER WAGONS ALL GOING AT DISCOUNT PRICES SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL! R & R Motors Imperial Chryaler Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVB. PB 4-3530 1643 PONTIAC 3-DOOR, POWSR steering and brake*. Many ~ iraa. Exe. a a ‘ PE MUM. JtSffimo SALES 4r. Huron St., at Ellubeth Lake Rd lisg|lgis? U09 RAMBLBrTDOORTjWO (3) to choose from. Only 1099. MINOHAM RAMBLER, 4 1»S9 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, white wagon. Bsyl. auto, .fuff pow- g^s Mer^PSy HerTT Credit No Problem! ’M FORD fdoop— ......fit '56 CHEVROLET VI .....ill iVMpT VI . lick hardtop ... WW wagon ... » ^=-9?™ 3-door .... ’50 OLDS sharp ...... ■50 PONTUC 4-door hardtop ’M PORD station wagon .. *50 CHEVY attok .... is? ellvery— ir budget- —Immediate Deliver] Payments to I 150 S. Sftgmaw Street EXCHANOB 1961 CADILLAC COUPE Powar steering gad SrMa Ma«,r6& With matlohlng interior. - Locally ownad and low mllaa**. $3795 JEROME, "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1041 ENGLISH FORD WITH RA-dlo. heater. aoUd Maek and U A ana Orwngrf $150 down, $30.09 per rmonthl Oat Year Warranty! LLOYDS LM90ln*Meroury'-Com«t Meteor-Bnglisn Pord . 333 S. SaAiaw St. PH t-fm ua CORVAIR SG^artfT” I Mwr with 4• Chevr;ol©t01ds' $Tm? PRICES SLASHED!! Lucky Auto Sales GOES STRICTLY DISCOUNT NOW. WE ARE PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT. CHECK THESE CARS AND PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE-CAR FOR CAR WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. WE DO NOT HANDLE REPOSSES-SIONS, STORAGE CARS OR SHINED-UP JUNK. ^ 1 v EXaMpLHS ■- KXAMPLpS - EXAMPLES 1957 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop, Bel Air with automatic transmission and 6 cylinder engine. Radio and heater. Full price $495. 1957 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, Hydramatlc trans* mission, radio and heater and full price only $495. 1957 Buick 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, full price here only $497. 1958 Chevrolet 4-door. Brown and white and full price only $697. 1958 Ford station wagon, 4-door model with V8 engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater, full price only $695. 1960 Falcon 2-door/automatic transmission and 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater, 1-owner and a new car trade. Full price $1095. 1959 Renault, 1 Owner and a new car tfxde.' Like new in condition, full price, reasonable. JHaw on Used Cars* :•■ STATION WAGON. CUSTOM WAGON. 1962 PONTIAC A OB HARDTOP. Ti—------rff «3Sr hrtto. JEROME "BRIGHT- SPOT" / Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 itts 'WiyiM. uWBHFll‘*P dear with rndlo, heater, power eteerlng nad bnltoei' MW down, eeeumc payment* of $47.10 per LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet IMtoOT-fiigtteh Ford ‘' . 333 s/iaSiMW St. Pi^itn 704 S. Woodward 1900 8TPDEBAKER I KING AUTO^ALES r. Huron SL M BlMUctb Lake Rd. 1000 CHXVROUrr BISCAYNS 4- dowr wi» matte tran heater, beam nviMit DMVAini b 5-eyl. engine, o ransulselon. rai lauUfuI blue and v LLOYDS ^^eor^gUsi'^rd* 333 8. Saginaw St. PI 3-0131'__ Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established, call Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. New Used Cars Now as Used Cars 104 BUY YOUR NEW - RAMBLER , HOUGHTON •&' SON LLOYDS Unvote-Mercury-CeiMt Meteor.Xnglteh Ford up PONTIAC apASSENOER SD(TY INI COMET s-nom WITH •Jl#*;, MMSttia transmission. Sharp one-ownsr. white S-nSfewsshr- LLQYD'S t Llncoln-Msrcury-Comet STARK HICKEY, FORD Clxwioti On 14 MB* Read east of Crooks AcMto.lrWii WE Jmmm 55E5^«litirred'*itorr pSfi price SLIM. On* year warranty. LLOYDS Iteooto4girMinr4MnMt MetooNBngtlen Pord Must Sell 50 . . NO MONEY, DOWN ]&. r — - —- wagon. VI 'll Dodge, nan * IB®i ■55 Lincoln, radio, h ■H Old* W hardtop. DC Ford Pahlana c____ 57 Chevy pickup, rune good ... .41 NO PAOt OFFER REFUSED Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AYE. .Jirreifttc T" , , „ , ■55 Ford, ne met ..115 MW-:i 1 .355 305 .395 5 JS WILL ACCEPT1 Boat*. Motors, Guns. Echo oil o Steam WMsUo. Sunshine from a Beanery, Exhaust Fumes from an toteoM Motor, or almost any-thmg nwvabmr on~ a "iiew' or' aMM BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main St. ma mu ALL CARS WITH NO .MONEY DOWN 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM $50 Lucky Auto Sales / * Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow t "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Sagifkaw FE 4-2214 NO MONEY DOWN TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.08 A WEEK Almost 200 Cars to Choose From , All Must Be Liquidated Immediately ■M Chevy Coup* .........»»7 *57 Dodge 4-Door .......9117 'H Rambler Wagon .......1417 ’IT Lincoln Praml OAR BAL. DUB '59 Old* “M" ............»1»T •97 Plymouth V* ........ 9397 *5T Bulck Omvertlbld .....«97 » Chevy Bel Air ;........$157 •ft Rambler Cuetom ......SI5T •59 Pontlao 9-Pass. Wages $557 •54 Ford ...................IN 'IT Renaalt Dnwpblh* ....$397 •57 Olds .............. MIT ’M Ford Otlok 9 .......'.9197 PLUS MANY OTHERS Wt can arrange financing even If you’ve had credit problem*! 11' KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. at Cor. Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 A CHOICE OF 75 E0 PAIR OFFER REFUSED Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON FONTIAG-GADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml a-1930 .............— 1PM LLOYD'S Uneoto-Mermur-Oonut 1^1 833 R Saginew at. PB $-*131 Special Payment Plan jS 185 Oakland Avenue Liquidation* Lot C HSW 9R> M ..............10*1 1960 VALIANT ' aWhhSfpSt age. $$$6.. ' {■ . BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth • $13 5- Woodward MI 7-3314 1957 CHEVROLET 4-DR. WAOON Beautiful gllvdr and white ftebttl 9695 Putt Frio* $39 liwiw SEKTY AUTO SALES Lii.** Mt- Cffluyeof K. Bird. LLOYDS 1961 CADILLAC BLOmUpp BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE aw oiiidltton. ou power, premium Ur** owl every oiltor Cadillao extra $4795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 84)488 Almost Everybody, Is Happy Who Deals With SHELTON ONE YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1952 BUICK Special 'pelUS• Convertible. Power eteerlng and broke*, Dy-naflow, radio, heater, white- < 1962 BUICK dowi, H, it h 1959 Chevrolet » Sport Coup*. V-t i Rambler Custom. Power steer-Ing. power muto*, Hydrometic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Yeah, .1961 Chevrolet Bel. Air 3-Door Hardl fojUnder ------- 1958 OLDSMOBILE id. Paolory air condition-YM elr. this is HI 1957 Oldsmobile 3-Door Hardtop. Fever brakes, HydramaUo, —1 ?.r«i HydramaUo, radio...heater A beautiful straigns troy and far alwv* 1959 Buick ***M*-U& Mj •rrTr- Oo first rffgbS at and ivory finish. ] lertul Buick rid*. I., The price le i 1959 Galaxie 4-Door god on with power etoer-tog, power brakes, Ford-O-Metlo transmission, radio, heater and jdutovoile- Only $i009 guar-Intoed notnal mllee. Like new BIG SALE, -SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER Custom washere, whitewalls. Tag** $2279 1952 RAMBLER Custom WagOO With, automatic transmission, radio, ’hooter, washers, whltowall*. Tag** $2389 Bank Financing 1962 RAMBLER ' American S-Door, heater, washers, dll filter, signal*. This peauty I* yours. Toga* and trans- $1759 1950 RAMBLER 9 Passenger Stottoh Wagon with auto $1599 — Wa Believe You Can Come aud Get More for ' Yoor Money and Bef Serviced By the Best at ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD , BIRMINGHAM MI 6-39D0 1955 Bulck •upor 3-Door Hard too- Power ^$ mite at only 1958 Buick 4-Door Hardtop with power steering, power brutt, D/no» flow, redlo^heeter end wnirih Sit beet r thef *Buiok ride! You'll go first dees in this on*. v 1959 Pontiac 1960 Chevrolet Star Chief Sedan. Power steer-Inji power^brakes, Hydramatlc. |mA tuarantcsd actua^mUeT Mm Wff Ilk* *w * l**th*r re8S. I960 CHEVROLET H-VM Pickup. Standard trans-you. Com* oxer end look it 1960 Plymouth t-Door Sedan with automstic SaT^A^S^J coly'VlV*Th' prto* '* r,,“t ** 1958 PLYMOUl'H Sport Suhurbon Wagon. V-t *n-gtoe, automatic tronemlselon, family wagon « right Ot $795. * 1956 PONTIAC 4>Door gedsn. Hydramatlc. radio, hootor. U you. sro looking Et/Sr $?;•&:' p»“ 1959 Pontiac CMollno 4-Door Hardtop with HydromnMo, rndlo, ht“'~ “ whitewall tire*. Ir* ti lor color, rod or1 -1 Ed only SUN. 1960 Chevrolet Nomad Wagon. Power sis*ring, power brakes, power window*, feetery elr conditioning, Power- C' le, radio, hooter, rook on .^^fs loaded. HJi saving 1961 Rambler Cross Country Station Wagon,. green flnlefi with motehlng trim. AB Ideal second otr. 1961 Pontiac 1962 RENAULT New . • nth warranty I ISIS down wtt 430.7* P*r month!-. 1962 BUICK Special.... .$2495. • V-* engine l Tuxedo carpsitlnil 1962 BUICK Skylark ... .$2695 5-Door Hardtop with radio, boater, standard ttMimisslon, black bucket loots, jehttewells, tinted gloee, tuxedo carpeting, deluxe wheel covers, auM. speed wiper* —■ “ - 1961 BUICK LeSabre..............$2745 3-Door Hardtop with sutomstlo transmission, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, whitewall*, end Unted ghies. Cadet blue with 1961 Renault Dauphine $ 995 With * 3-speed trOMmlUlon. h*4 miieogt I BeauUful all red finish I960RAMBLER Wagon . .$1595 Ctom Country Custom, e-Door with onto Mater, whitewalls, 9-cyl. snglnc, tu-tono 4960 FALCON 2-Door .. .$ 995. 1960 VALIANT 4-Door .. .$I19S‘ Air *-Doer Hardtop, ttand-# Utowwia, V4T mliu. illful blui finish Wwlib trim latch. Lllio new Inside and 1957 Chevrolet 4*Door Wagon. Automatic trans- whttiwall tlMl%.llrt”bi"e Citrt custom trim to moteh. a most *■“— family wagon, 1961 Pontiac Catalina sedan. Power iteertog, power brakee. radio, hooter, whitewalls, spore never uaed. Mautinal careven gold finlen. WMOtnilt*.0, wllite' flnuh1 i* :ri 1935 PONTIAC ledafcJI See or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen; PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON GUS GORSLINE VAN HIPPS They WUI^ Be IVeesed to SHELTON pontiaG-buick 223 main Street Rochester , OL 1-8133 open Men., tuo*., -Item. I:» to $ — Wed., 'W., get. ItM to I 1960 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1995 with sutomstlo tronemlselon, radio, hootor, whitewall* and i trim i Turquoise and motehlug trim. 1960 Renault Dauphine . .$ 795 1959 BUICK LeSabre ... .$1695 l-Door Hardtop With OUtomotte transmission, radio, hooter, power steering and broke*, whitewalls, tinted glees, custom trim and deluxe wheel covers I * 1959 OPEL 2-Door.................$ 745 Hector, defrosters, radio, whitewalls, Oood body and a new Hght green flntohl 1959BUICK Eleetra-.....$1585 ssl*ss»,ib.. ‘awu.”ssrt£ sac ss&.’ss. TThl* is a Special this week I 1959 FORD Wagon .... .$1395 Country Sodas, ,4>Dpor, with automatic transmission, radio, hcato whitewalls, au white flnlsh with a rad Interior I bpotllght tool 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 845 Savoy dtodan tilth 3-sp*td transmission, no radio, nearly imlMwalia, Runs Ilka a, watch I 1959 OLDS 4-Door ............$1695 Power steering and brake*, power windows, powor (onto, out) transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, tu-ton* silver mist and 1959FORD Galaxie ....$1195 $-Door Hardtop with a aaUd white Uriah, full apt of premium Urea, sutomaUo transmission, rsdlo, heater mid whftewalul . 1959 BUICK Sedan.............$1295 wa; mi 1959 T-Bird Hardtop______________$1995 s. xs a .$1895 4959 JEEP FC "170'' wuhfijhwhfei drive, tong ban, forward oak. I 1959 BUICK LeSabre ....$1595 tw asStwdtiSrv&Tv--* 1958CHEVY Impala ... .$1225 3-Door Hardtop with oulpmaMa traaemlsatcn, radio, hooter, power steering and broke*, whitewalls and a Bronx* finish I 1958 BUICK Special................$1195 $-Docr Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes, custom trim and wbltewaUi. Hrona* nnieh) 1958 FORD Wagon.. :...$ 795 b blu* Interior I 1958ENGLISH Ford .... .$ 345 flMtt%tD’ ®oll<1 bl»ok 1957 BUICK Hardtop ....$ 545 BhSKVHgBririSMIttdaS' “* * ** 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 265 With automatic trsnsmlselon, radio, hooter and goM and White ftnfihl Oood transportation! 1956 FORD Wagon................$ 297 Oountry squire atotlpn Wagon with radio, boater, whitewall# sad la real good transportation. J956 PONTIAC Hardtop $ 445 r with automatic tronemlselon, radio and banter. X* batter average throughout I 1954 JEEP Wagon .......$ 295 1th twhtftl drift. Tbit truck hM been complettly reconditioned id Ult MW throughout I Pi ie« 35 •:00 (2) Movie (coot.) -.-V (4) M Squad , (7) Action Theater (Cont.) . (9) Pupoye (Cont) ; tt * <56) British Calendar 6; IKK) Biology 102 ....... f:26 (2) Weather i WKmBSm- «:M (If) Newa (4) News (7) News (9) Long John Silver fill (2) Sports (4) Sports S:U (2) News ' (4) News jr (7) Newa, Weather, SportT 7:00 (2) Movie: “Tea lor Two." (1950) Two ex-vaudavililans tell their children how they 0 went about producing firgj, show during Depression. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae, Gene Nelson. (4) Michigan Outdoors ' k (7) Gale Storm • — (9) Huckleberry Hound * (56) Our Nation's Roots 7:91 (2) Movie: (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet i- (9) Movie: “The Emperor's Candlesticks.*' (1937) Tile of intrigue revolving around Polish agent's attempt to deliver message' to Russian czar. William Powell. , (56) french through TP S:M (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Outlaws (cont.) , (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (oont.) (56) Potential Unlimited till (9)1 Movie (Cont.) • (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.) (56) This Land is Mine •:6l<0» Brenner - (4) Dr. Kildare (oont.) .(7) My Three Sons ' (9) Wrestling •ill. (9) Sane Gray (4) Lively Ones \ (7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont) lo:oo (2) Adas and Arabesques. (Special) w (4) (OotoT) Sing Along With m Mitch “ (7) Untouchables . (9) News Milt (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW io:SO (2) Arias (Cont.) ■ (4) Sing Along (cont.) UHI (9) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Two - Faced yeoman." (1911) Wile rides to play part of twin sister in order to test her husband's loyalty when fronted by other beautiful y ^ women. Grata Garbo, MM-3 a. vyn Douglas, Constance Beit-I P aett. ■ lull (7) News, Sports 11:1# (9) Sports UiM (2) Weather \. ' (4) Weather o' (7) Weather U:M (2) Movie: “One in a MU-. lion.’* (1937) Attractive Swiss skater becomes involved with half • starved theatrical ' troupe. Sonia Henie, .Don Ameche. . (7) Movie: “Three Smart TV Features By United OUTLAWS, 7:90 p.m. (7) "The Masterpiece.’’ Walter Slezak plays artist who plans to rob hank. Repeat. j LIVELY ONUS, 9:30 p.n|l (4>-Andre Previn, EHneliters, Dorothy Loudon, Ruth Olay and Tale University, Whiffenpoof Chorus guests. (Color). ARIAS AND ABABE8 Min 12:10 1:00 (4) Trad: or Consequences (7) Camouflage (2) Guiding Light (9) News (4) News (7) News . • e (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Gala Storm (9) Movie: “The Man Ftom Down Under.” (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (4) News (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Camille," Part 2. (2) To Toll the Troth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Sscrat Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Caravan (2) Edge of Night (4) Hera's Hollywood (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie: “Rainmakers.’’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? (56) Discovery (4) Carol Duvall Clean Getaway Aided by Man's Cleanliness BALTIMORE (AP) — Herbert Herman's cleanliness helped thief make a dean getaway. * . . * * Herman gave chase ‘Wednesday when he saw a youth Jaka a 9300 ring and a wallet containing $94 from his bedroom. When the thief ran out the hack Az, Mf 31 OttiMMU 10 »UI I sir ill membering be had bean taking a Five thousand visitors attend the Azalea Trail Festival In Mobile, -^Today's Radio Programs- oww (m wWtsU «m toy*. The two were indicted by a fed- The attorneys contend the two nen wen being “denied their constitutional rights to a. speedy trial as wall aa a fair and Impartial trial”' since no trial data has been set, although nearly a year has elapssd since the indictments. ' FOOT LONG _ DOGGIES "with Au. THE TRIMMIN'S FINE FOODS AIRCONWTIONE) 1IOO NORTH PIRRY STi Aeteto Rra* Msihsa Jri H||>» leheei rr- Indict 3 Policemen Negroes Attacked; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (DPI) — A federal grand jury yesterday dieted three ' dty policemen charged with assaulting Negroes. The offlcers, accused of violating civil rights statutes, were arraigned before a U.8. eommls- Officers William King and Donald Jones wen charged with illegally entering the home of two Negroes and King allegedly shot one of them M the Negro struggled' with Jones over a pistol, the indictment said. * A A Policeman John Edmonds was named in a separate indictment NEW YORK (AP)—In dlscom-irt after a major operation-sweating it out while hospital pathologists work In the laboratory to determine whether his intestinal tumor was cancerous — Herbert Hoover, 88, still can make a Joke, “There will be no canasta tonight, “ he called out as his two ■ons—Herbert Jr. and Allan—left his hospital room sifter a 15-minute visit Wednesday. The jest brought a laugh all aromMl. Hoover is a dedicated canasta player, and often played with Allan and his wife Margaret. The widowed ex-ptesldent’s heed surgeon, Dr. Rudolph N. ger, reported In a bulletin at Columbia Presbyterian Medical duties last night that the patient oon- Bank Teller Attempts to Chase Down Bandit GREENSBORO, N. C. (UPl) -Drive-in teller Mrs. Mildred Bearden jumped into a sports car driv-by a youth yesterday and gave ise to a bandit who stole $3,-974 from the bank where She deed. 'It made me so dun mad to see him there taking all that money," she later explained. The bandit, however, eluded his Cabs to Strap In Ridtrs PHILADELPHIA «) “ Alfred Blasband, president of Yellow Cab compantes which operate some 1,-550 cabs in Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., said yesterday that Safety belts will be installed in all cabs for both drivers and passengers. His announcement brought praise from qity and state SONOTONE House of Hearing Fr«i Hearing Taste free Parking at Rear of Bowing Open Kim. fey Appointment 21 E. Cornell (Off Baldwin) FBdersl 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Ailing Hoover Can Still Joke About Canasta JgTVgHMtg, r-'Trr-rfr ’ USED TV BUYS __40MKA-^rJ $1495 \2W Stromberg I $1995 1 tr RCA 1 $299* 17" Capehart . $2491 16" RCA $2995 21" General Electric $3995 21" Muntx ' $3495 21"Spartan $3995 24" Muntz »69M 14" Portable $4995 58 0THEB SETS 3D-Day Exchange WALTON TV PC 2-2257 519 I Walton Blvd. Comer Joslyn Open 9 to 9 l$(S2 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 f SWEET'S Radio & App. SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BUCK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Seforo Yew Buy • • • Check Our Low, Low Prices „.. Guaranteed to Save You Moneyl • RCA iwt iwvici -mstvmuii ZENITH I Years Experience fei Color TV TRY till Opon 9 to 9 Momtey and Friday rJSliMeen No. me llcknikd Dkal.r by Mid SALES ate SERVICE CONDON’S RADIO & TV 1730 Wort Huiew it. | Aero* tom Nnt PoM Qfftos - Fi 4-9736 JUST ARRIVED! New 1963 TVs Bargains in 1962 Modals — While They Usf Open lysry Evening 'HI 9 Except Saturdays ILICTRIC COMPANY 625 Wool Huron strara FI 4-2529 HOME OWNERS' ★ BIG SAVINGS NOW* NO GIMMICKS—PHONE CALLS WELCOME The FINEST ALUMINUM. STORM DOORS + STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING sad AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS—<8.00 EXTRA No Payment* Until November *62 11/ SCREEN AND GLASS REPAIRS k * LEO BOGERT, Owner mm«ad STORM WINDOW SALES 919 brehord Lk. Ave., 1 $lk. E. of Telegraph Rdr (Nr, Tom's Hdw.) ' Mow- w ft 1 ^ « I-T8W Au -'ll ’ THE ypOTIAC PBBSS. ISgDBSPAY. AUGlj&t 3ft, MW NO MONEY DOWN-* On Anything You Buy on Sears Easy Payment Plan! KENMORE SALE! Kenmore Automatic Washer SALE! BEDU€ED^ Delivered PWce! ’ Regularly fijjiiP*!. Saw JjjKP* NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eur Payment Plan So simple to operate.. . just set two dials. Select “just-right” water temperature for any Marie. • » 3 wash temperatures. Feature* lint filter, porce* lained tub, safety awiteb, easy to clean acrylic cabinet, 6-van© agitator. 12 pound capacity .. , saves time and money! UL listed for 110420 volt, 60-cycle AC, End those “wash-dayddues”... get a Kenmore washer tonite. Be sure to ask about our EXTENDED WARRANTY! SEE THIS AND MANY OTHER KENMORES ON SALE AT SEARS Appliance Dept,, Main Basement With SUDS-SAVER Kenmore Electric Dryer Sale WIRED FREE on Detroit Edison Xlnool NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan There’s no need to worry about the weather when you have an electric dryer, Especially when your dryer is an easy-to-operate Kenmore! Choice of 2 settings: “Heat” for drying all fabrics or “Air” for fluffing; Set timer for collect drying times. Has safety switch, lint screen, Load-A-Door. All-fabric Safety Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear cycles for washing everything front denims to dainties ! Pump Protector Traps buttons, pins from draining water to prevent clogged drains, cost, ly plumbing bills! k ^ SEE SEARS COMPLETE LINE OF L AUTOMATIC DRYERS-ALL WIRED P FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES. Gas Model* Available at Neural | Washes Big 9-Lb. SHOP TTL 9 TONITE! HEATER LAY-AWAY SALE NO MONEY DOWN • Aluminized wringer with target release • Move* easily on 1%-lnch easier* • Gravity drain, 3-vane agitator #518575 Circulating Type Gas Heaters Save on Fuel Powerful Oil Heaters Have Bnilt-in Blower Check Sear* low price ' IBIBOO 75,000 BTU output NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Combustion chamber deilgn gives you maximum amount of heat from the fuel. Easy to kepp clean metal cabinet. Model equipped with Minneapoiis-Honeyweil fully automatic controls. Blower optional. Save at Sears. Cheek Sear* low price ITfll00 for 2-6 average room* I § y NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Two HMneh heat-resistant burners circulate beat through electric blower to farthest comers. Level valve for outside tank installation plus humidifier and auto* tnatio draft regulator. Buy today—save! Giant 13.5 cubic ft* Coldspot Freezer— .Refrigerators REDUCED *80! Powerful Pocket Radio with Case and Earphone NO Money Down ‘Easy to adjust for loud or soft tone 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ^tiafection guaranteed or iroqr money Bill........ : Quality Costs No More at Sears m Count on Us You C Wringer n Washer \ Buy 4 Town THE PONTIAC PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, THUHtSHAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 -64 PAGES Three Oh-So-Happy People! Goldberg Ngmed Successor Bfil Bp Ben Bella, Rivals Shuffle Military patriot should raise his arms against another Algerian because "violence solves nothing.*' The declaration accused the political bureau of betraying the Algerian revolution and said the two wilayas flatly, reject its authority and that of the army general staff, headed by Col. Houari Boumedi-enhe. , ALGIERS tm — Open civil war seemed perilously dose in this newly Independent nation today as opposing sides* menacingly shuffled military forces towar^ what could Next Labor Secretary Should Be Appointed in Near Future "We must resist the criminal and unscrupulous gang seeking to clear the path for a clan of ambitious men dreaming of imposing their dictatorial power on the people," the declaration said. . It added thM.no true Algerian be hew bloodshed. /The first move was -made by Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's Political Bureau which called on the 49,000-man army and loyal guerrilla troops to move against rebellious guerrillas holding Agiers. the rebels quickly countered WASHINGTON (AP)— President Kennedy today flamed IJnder-Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wtrtz to succeed Supreme Court Justice-designate Arthur J. Goldberg as secretary of labor. against troop* reported moving ‘ toward the ■capital. A joint declaration by the Algiers wllaya (military zone) 4 and the Kabyl le (mountain) wllaya * said "We will defend our position at any cost and by all appropriate HOME AT LAflt-Aithough Mrs. Ignae Pinter of Birmingham can't speak a word of English,, she has plenty to say,to her husband and,teenage son "Sukl" in their native Hungarian lan- guage. After a five-year separation, the trljn little woman has at last been reunited with her family. Richard Bennett, 26, was cruising along peacefully in his car in Pontiac yesterday when he suddenly found himself in the midst of a police chase after an escapee from the county.jail. * He recovered from surprise just in time to capture the fugitive, Rufus Anderson, 22, of '435 Orchard Lake BAve., while a sheriff’s deputy struggled to get free of Anderson’s shirt. Anderson, awaiting trial on a charge of simple larceny in a purse snatching, made a break for freedom after being booked at the He darted oat a aide door with three deputies and an off-duty Bloomfield Township policeman In pursuit. The 6-foot4, 149-pound Anderson was outdistancing his pursuers when tone of them commandeered the car of a passing motorist. . The motorist was Bennett, of 9053 Swarannp Road, West Bloom-Arid Township. 1 BROKE AWAY on ltd* Deputy Robert Newman told him. Bennett drove after the fleeing Anderson, who ducked around a RirilARn hfnnftt corner and doubled h"*- a,m08t RICHARD BENNETT tato the armg Bloomfield Town- j ship policeman Robert Beauchamp. I Janis Paae MarriflS They teaseled briefly on Pike * 3 Struct, but Anderson broke nwny, I NICE, France (API—American hit shirt in his hand, i actress Jdnis Page, 39, and song- Newman leaped from the. eat writer Ray Gilbert, 50, were mar- and was about to make a flying ( ried today in a three-minute civil tackle when Anderson threw his i ceremony shirt! in the deputy’s face. i By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL WASHINGTON M — Ailing Felix Frankfurter, a legal legend in his own lifetime, has handed down a final, sorrowful decision as a Supreme Court justice: to retire rather than attempt to carry on at a faltering pace; President Kennedy immediately chose Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to succeed the wiry, waspish little man with a big mind and a flair for piercing questions who had served on the nation’s highest court for 23 years. And the While House said a successor to , Goldberg' would be named promptly, too. • Goldberg's top assistant, Undersecretary W. Willard Wirt*, reportedly was on the lilt of persons receiving consideration. Assistant Secretary Esther Peterson, who said she is not a candidate for the Cabinet vacancy, got means against aggression" by forces loyal* to Ben Bella. - 'Civil war threatened less than two months after Algeria won Excited Refugee With Her FMks bullion. The two rebel wilayas are believed, to contain about 35,000 battle-hardened guerrilla fighters; Their declaration was signed by Col. 81 Hatsan, commander of wllaya 4, and Col. Mohand Eu El Hadj, commander of wllaya §. ’ INEXPERIENCED The regulars opposing them, though 45,000 strong, are largely Inexperienced in battle. Most of them sat out the rebellion in frontier training q»mps in neighboring Tunisia and Morocco. 1,000 at Chicago and North Weitern Walk Out at 7 A.M. By REBA HBINTZELMAN It’s Uke playing the game of charades when you talk to Mrs. Ignaz Pinter of Birmingham. However, it won’t be long before the pretty refugee ’from ComhiunUt-controlled Hungary will be chatter-big like a happy magpie. |:'After five long hardship-filled years in Budapest she's finally reunited with her husband and their 19-year-old son Szabolcs, (8uki, for short), and can hardly wait to leant our language and customs. CHICAGO (UPIl —' A thousand telegraphers todfcy launched the biggest US. railroad strike In 16 years, closing down the 10,000-mile Chicago and North Western Railway servicing nine Midwest states. The strike began at 7 v.m. (Pon- U.N. Visit Nett Slated byNikita Holiday Weekend May Be Daifif) One 70,000 dally commuters to find o^her transportation. The tine’s crack “400'’ pas- 'The Labor Day weekend may storm in, as Friday’s forecast is Increasing cloudiness with- thundershowers likely by evening. .A warm 88 Is tomorrow’s predicted high. , MOSCOW (AP>» Acting Mere-tary-General U Thant said today Soviet Premier Khrushchev told him fie has no plans to attend the U.N. General Assembly opening next month. Blit Thant said that Khrushchev did not rule out a Visit later In the assembly session. * * * Rumors, have been current for tome weeks in Moscow,and abroad Jiat Khrushchev plans to attend he assembly to exploit the propaganda success of the Soviet Union's recent two-man space flight and to meet with President Ken-ledy. On the Great Phdns, where box car shortages are routine at grain harvest tlmo, the strike posed a Critical threat to the shipment of wheat to Mlnnegpolia flour mills. A long strike could delay con-. Structlon of the $124 jnilUon Big Bend Dam In South pakota, where special crUshed rock was needed before the winter freeze, The railroad lent furlough notices to moat of its 16,000 other employes yesterday 1 anticipation of the walkout. The strike halted North Western rail traffic In Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska The next month, Pinter and bis eon decided to escape, thinking the Communists would surely be driven out before long and they could go back for Mrs. Pinter Who was ill at the time. SIX LONG MILES AH mean* of transporation had been eliminated, so the teed-ager and his dad started out on foot to a nearby town for train embarkation, to the coast. After six weary mUes and crossing the Blue Danube on a chain bridge, they arrived st the train station only to be' told "HO transportation." *•’ '•%'! In an attempt to return home, they found the bridge already Communist-blocked and they were trapped. Back to the train the two plodded and after much persuasion and a bottle of fine wine, the conductor allowed them on board. The men were on their way to a new life. Through the American Red Cross and the First Baptist Goldberg Profile, P. 24t Frankfurter Profile, P. 10, are expected tonight. Saturday's e l f t o o k Is scattered thunderstorms with cooler temperatures. Winds this afternoon and ' evening will be southwesterly at eight to 15 miles an hour. a fast, strong endorsement from home state Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, as "the most capable person available at this point." But there was a possibility, also that Kennedy would reach outside his official family. He did that for the surprise appointment of Anthony J. Celebrezze as secretary of welfare. Frankfurter’# retirement and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) While Newman struggled with (he shirt; Bennett, an employe of the American Automobile Association Pontiac office, jumped out of his car and collared the escapee. Back at the jail once again, Anderson was charged with escaping, a misdemeanor. Stricken Actor Well LONDON <#»— American actor Edward G. Robinson — stricken with a heart attack 11 weeks ago — announced today he Is well and will return to work Monday. disposal "to prevent a clan with dictatorial ambitlona Imposing its wUl on the people by force.” The declaration said the two The lowest temperature reading In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 had climbed to 87. would Hka~to meet President l4en-nedy if the occasion' demands luch a meeting." * EXPRESSED OPINION Kennedy told a recent news conference questioner in Washington that he would be glad to meet with Khrushchev should attend the U.N. session. ram refugees were provided with a She barely eked out a living M a cashier to • pharmacy — ill the time making every attempt'to get to her fam|ly. VISA OKAYED Long continuous eftonts by the American Red Croas Home Service department to establish contacts and provide for opening the way to America for Mrs. Pinter finally paid off. Her visa was OK'd and Etc flew to Metropolitan Airport early Monday night. In Today's Press New Jobs House okays public works biH—PAGE 14. Drop Barriers Jordan. Saudi Arabia to unite military forces «•* PAGE it. 1 ' Busy Politicking Congressmen keep home fires burning—PAGE 7. Biggest Day Jimmy Hoffs, won't forget Sept. 30, MB?-PAGE by Paul Moffett of Birmingham, the center held its grand opening to April, 1954. Shoppers are spared the sight of delivery trucks which utilise a 20-foot drtveway at the rear of the line ef Stores tor deliveries and restocking. Entrances to the shopping center are located both on Telegraph Road and Huron Street. Exits are provided at Glendale Avenue and Telegraph Road. The etogle story glass, aluminum and brick building* cover 50,000 square fjtot. A wide variety of design used'to store fronts tondk TEL-HURON SHOPPING <«NTHR~Situated at the Intersection of Telegraph Road and Huron Street is the 16-toon Tel-Huron shopping center which has been to operation tor over eight years. The center at the upper part of the Serial photo can ssoommadato more than 3.000 cars to Its spaclmfs paved parking lot Illuminated by toper lights. TJie parking area frpniing the stow* Is depressed some IS feet below the store levels to jifyw pussrfntby to see tji* building fronts. Designed Udall, Soviets Confer I MOSCOW UP— U.S. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall conferred here today with two of to* Soviet Union's deputy ministers of electric power stations — Pyotr a note of todbriduality to eich unit in the row of business establishments. The principal parcel of property housing the renter was purchased from'MnuMaud F. Tuhtbull Who had Uved on the site since 1909. Huron Street runs lqfi to right to the photo. Telegraph Road, north and south, Is the dividing line between Pontlec and Waterford Township I ! ■ • ..i-'i&i' | | \fSv. : V , . - THE PONTIAC: PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUSt »1962 Nuclear Derby Brings Treaty Plea by JFK WASHINGTON (AP)~ Prtll-dent Kennedy My# the possibility of 10 or 15 nuclear power* by .the end of the decade underscores the need for an agreeable treaty banning all atomic tests. The President told his news con-< ference Wednesday he and all the world would welcome a cessation of testing by next New Year’s Day, But, he made clear, Soviet objection to intjmatlonal inspection dim* the hopes of an agreement. * * . ★ "I must point out again that in order to end testing, we must have workable international agreements," Kennedy said. “Gentlemen's agreements and moratoria do not provide the types of guarantees that are necessary." Kennedy warned that when one - nuclear weapons goes off, “it may mean they all go off." “Those who oppose an agreement" he said solemnly^ “should consider what our security will look like at the end of the decade if we do not have the agreement." RETURNS TO SUBJECT One of the-president's opening statements was oh nncwar testing and he was returned to me subject again and again in It with newsmen that produced, these Dr Items: -Associate Justice Felix Frankfurter, 79 and ill, is retiring* after 23 years on the Supreme Court and Kennedy has selected Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to fill the vacancy. . ★ Mr : A —The1 President considers -the US. foreign* aid program “the most valuable weapon immediately that* we have on thp-ftont lines against the Communist advance,” and he finds ‘‘It very ironical that those who make the c h e s against Communist movements are the ones who want to cut this program the hardest." Johnson Flies to Cyprus Talks Will Try to Convince Markarios He Needs -The United States has no evidence that Russian troops have moved into Cuba «td Kennedy thinks an invasion of Communist - aligned Caribbean country would be a mistake that could lead “to very serious consequences for many psopk)." —Kennedy said he is not familiar, with any Russian proposal for meeting in Berlin of the four occupying powers to discuss the divided city’s future, but he said there will be a foreign ministers meeting before the U.N. General Assembly convenes next month. REPLIES TO QUESTIONS In reply to questions on other topics, Kennedy said: Government agencies are investigating possible dangerous side-effects from the widespread use of DDT and other pesticides; Development Mon, to get higher prices, not deprive msumers of their products. Pornographic literature Is “a matter of concern for parents," but about all officials can dp Is enforce the laws as interpreted I the .courts; the United States strongly supports Cambodia’s independence and neutrality; “a very critical' situation" would arise if Katanga is not integrated in the Congo. Proudly touting its “classic" styling, Lincoln Continental is announcing "only 'subtle refi ments” in its 1963 appearance. The main changes are in creased roominess, additional luggage space and greater engine ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) Vice President Lyndon Johnson concludes a four-day visit to Turkey and flies off to newly Independent Cyprus today tor talks with leaders. Johnson, his wife Lady Bird and their 18-year-old daughter Lynda were scheduled to take off at 7:15 a.m. Pontiac time. On behalf of President Kennedy, Johnson was expected to try to further convince Arch-bishop Markarios, president of the nation, of the need for economic development projects to get the nation moving forward. Cyprus, which won independence from Britain, is plagued not only by economic difficulties but by ni tlonal differences between the Cypriots and the Turks. In addition the Communist party has made strong ■ Inroads in Cyprus. Johnson, who is on a two-week tour of vital Mldeast and Mediterranean nations, already has visited Iran and Lebanon and in addition to Cyprus will also stop off in Greece and Italy. The vice president rested day afternoon and was briefed on the Cyprus visit. The rest followed Johnson’s strenuous, hand-shaking visits to many parts of Turkey., Kennedy’s statement on nuclear testing was in reply to a Soviet proposal In Geneva earlier in the day, suggesting an unpoltced n all tests by next Jan. 1. The target date .is reasonable, Kennedy said, but an unpollced underground tests is pot. The United States learned a lesson Iasi September when Russia broke a three-year moratorium and party to any renewal of false hopes,” he said. Asked how an agreement signed only- - by the current nuclear powers would deter other' countries from developing nuclear weapons, Kennedy said: "It is our hope that the signing . . , will arrest the spread and not make it essential." He added: "but it is only The Weather Full U.S. ‘Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Bunny and warm today, high M. Fair with little temperature change tonight, lew 65. Friday increasing cloudiness with thundershowers likely by evening, high Sg. Southwesterly winds at eight to 19 miles An hour this afternoon end tonight. Tab, la rentier I am., } m.p.h. At I a m.: Wlnil veloelt] Plreclteo: South. Sua MU Thuredey at 1:11 p.m. Sim ti«M Friday at 1:57 a.m. Mow Mta Thuraday at 7:44 p.m. Moon ruw Friday at 7:11 a.m. niintlt irmptra' Low««t Umpmt toshse (aa raeetfWd dawaUwa) Highest tamparatUr* ........ U«ut Temperature ............ Mean .pmnMM ................. weather: aioetiy aunny. ’ BmHtl Temperalam If!:::::::::::! ia ja Miami Bear 71 II Milwaukee It M New Qriaai ____ .... aa «« n*w York Albuquerque at Si * i I Sp NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers end thunderstorms are '(pgwetad tonight forMteestern Greet Lakes southward through the Mississippi volley to 'the centifl Gulf and westward to northeastern1 PUdns. It will bh' cooler in northern New England and north Central Great Plains. Warm and seasonable weather will prevail ' lb the remainder df ijhe nation. * ' BIRMINGHAM - A 15-month study bus begito here to team the extent of community support iw schools, Supt. Otis IB. Dickey an- A CLASSIC - “Subtle" Is the word for the slight changes in Lincoln Continental styling. Easily apparent changes are a higher rear deck Quality Enhanced* „ * and new grille. Under the hood, a four-barrel carburetor replaces the old two-barrel version tor more' passing power, quicker starts.' ContinentGl Changes 'Subtle' performance, the Ltoopta-Mercury Division, reports. - “The car’s high reputation for reliability end durability hi enhanced'further by eddithuml improvements in qpeHty through- On Wire-Tap Evidence Woman IsCphyicfed The year-old state law which enables Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to lap its own lines when fraudulent use, for long distance calls Is suspend provided Its first conviction yesterday. • ★ ★ ★ ' v'-v'v Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 3S, of 274 Rockwell St., was found guilty of giving the telephone operator a number other than her own on nearly 100 calls to Detroit and New York over the past 12 months. She was ordered by Municipal Judge Cecil McCaiium to make restitution to the phone company of $685 and to pay $25 court costs. He also placed her on Indefinite probation and gave her a 00-day suspended sentence. ★ ★ ★ Hie phone company submitted as evidence a tape of Mrs. Mason's phone calls since July 1901. < of the division. The car is scheduled to be dealer showrooms Oct. 2. A local dealer is Lloyd Motors, Inc., 3. Saginaw St. Styling shows a higher rear deck and three-dimensional ornaments-tlon on the lower back panel. In front is a new grille and upper grille molding. Eighteen solid colors are offered. The tour-door convertible —- the only one made in America — of fen a new blue top in addition to white and black top. Luxury is heightened with new Upholstery fabrics and redesigned instrument panel. Major ImprovmeoU to the do- Says Freeman Is Behind Him Farm Chief's Aide Confident of His Job After Estes Dealings WASHINGTON (JH - Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S Murphy said today he believes he still hokls Secretary Orville L Freeman’s “vote of confidence’ as to his actions in the Billie Sol Rites case, 'He made the statement to reporter* before resuming test!-money In a Senate Investigation Of possible Influence petidling In the handling of Estes’ big money larm aid deals. “So ter aa surviving In my Job la concurawL’’ the undenecretary said in response to questions, have not the slightest doubt." He said that meint he did not expect l\is resignation would requested and that he did not plan to resign voluntarily. Murphy said he based this appraisal on a talk he had last night Wiih Freeman in which "we dll-cussed the hearings and how they were going." Murphy testified yesterday that Estes, a Pecos, Tex., promoter, never received, favored treatment from the Agriculture Department, statement yesterday. Mariner Now Relaying Data omVemts Probe PASADENA, Calif., (UPl)-America’s Mariner - 2 spacecraft biased a trail through the unknown depths of space today relaying uwors to Interplanetary riddles. The lU-milllon space vehicle began sending back a stream of Invaluable data yesterday as it hurtled toward the planet Venus and a look beneath the mysterious mantle of clouds that cloaks the earth’s nearest planetary neighbor. A radio command from the earth tracking station at Johan-net burg, South Africa, activated the craft’s aentdtive scientific Instruments to begin relaying the A new four-barrel carburetor-replaces the two-barrel version and helps Increase performance. The carburetor operates on the primary barrels for about tbe time. Horsepower Is 320 at 4,600 and torque Is 465 Ib.ft. at 2,600 .pun. A rigorous three • hour “h test" puts, the equivalent, of 500-mlle break-in on every engine before it is Installed. After Installation a 12-mile road test Is given. Innovations Include a new battery, new ate conditioner • heater, heater - defroster, and transistor radios. The new driveshaft universal Joints require lubrication only after 30,000 mUes rather than after 6,000 miles. Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), tracking headquarters for the epochal venture, said the command triggering the scientific telemetry was sent to the 447-pound space craft yesterday at 11:13 a.m. Pontiac time. The information included four phasei of Investigation-- magnetic fields, charged particles, cosmic dust and low energy protons. JPL scientists said that as of 6 p.m. Pontiac time Mariner 9 was 4S7.MI miles from the earth and traveling ai a apaed of 7,071 miles aa hoar. . m “The command -was executed and some of the experiments Immediately responded by sending data," aaid JRL CIA HEAD WEDS—John A. McCone. 60, California industrialist and director of the Central IntoHiSWtyte Agency, and hia bride, the former Mrs.' Paul Plgott, 56, widow of a Seattle industrialist, smile a* they leave St. Anne's Chapel hurriedly fitter their Roman Catholic wedding in Seattle yesterday. Only member* of the two fimilies, longtime friends and a few. newer friends at- The research project ia being financed by a $30,000 grant through Eastern Michigan University > by the U:S. Department .of Health, Education and Welfare. Seven trained Interviewers are earteatly far the Arid, each carrying identification from the school system, Dickey said-interviews are being requested from residents of the school district who have been selected at random;, according to the superintendent. SUCCESSFUL IN ’61 "Thij excellent cooperation of residents-in A 1961 survey resulted in a moat successful study," laid Rashid Bashshur, director of the current project. “It was most significant, ia securing the grant which will eadbte the school district sad schools at large to profit from hotter educational planning,” he gino give higher power output tor acceleration and for high The Day m Birafln&ham School Support Survey Under - Way Information will form the basis for statistical analysis, h^vgaid. The driving JHff S^Btoom-field Township youth has won him three majpr awards in 4-H petition during the teat three weeks. ‘ N 7 ’ > j Yesterday at the 47h annual State 4-H Show ia East Lanatag, Douglas Norland, 17, of 1950 Lone Us automobile driving ability. At the Oakland County 4-H Fair earlier this month, Douglas, member of - the Bloomfield 4-H Club, won. first place In a similar which includes a written examination on traffic, safety. v, A . * > H II His driving skill is not confined, however, to manuevering an automobile through an abstade course. HA also placed third ta.operattag g tractor at the county 4-H show. Bashshur explained that part of it current study includes'the. re* interviewing of a group of residents who were consulted last all/questlons will be kept confidential and only the researchers Boy Rescues His Brother From La|ce Eleven-year-old Ernest Kwek didn’t' hesitate a moment when he saw his 9-year-old brother’s . head disappear under the waters per cent ofj 0f Pontiac Lake where the two were swimming yesterday morning. - * ' Ernest plunged toward......his. brother Fredrick and pulled him piggy-back to shore. The boys live at 8445 Pontiac Lake Road. Fredrick told Oakland County sheriffs deputies he. had gone too far from shore and suddenly felt too tired to swim back. The deputies reported Fredrick in good condition after his mishap. ■' ; Frankfurter Resigns From Supreme Court (Continued From Page One) the Goldberg appointment were announced at the outset of a presidential news conference Wednesday. It could have been no surprise that Frankfurter stepped down from the bench, and little surprise, that Goldberg raceived the presidential nod to step up. Frankfurter at 79 gave way to the Inevitable inroads of mounting yean and waning health after hie yean of outstanding yet controversial service on the high court. He suffered a stroke April -,$.«Hie epeeeh was impaired. He hat been Tom the court ever stair a twinge of pathoe and refusal to compromise with principle. Itaudilte’torriWOta President Kennedy Tueeday of his decision. In keeping with hie yeaiy of rondering the tew and the tew books, Frankfurter started off by dtlng "28 U.S.C. (Sec.) 371 (B>, 68 Stat. 12"—the statute permitting hie retirement. retain my aeat ea bails of a or with the demands the biutaMe of the oeert. I am fits* left with no choice but to regard my period of active service on the court as having .run" its ooursc." In a warm letter of reply, Hen* nedy voiced for himself and all: Americans “our respectful gratt-the character, courage, teaming and Judicial dedication with which you have served your country over the last 23 years." characteristic, he said, that ____ir had taken the judg- ■et Ms doctora and "■« It sternly against your own demanding standard of Judicial effective- ' The Kennedy reply Wat delivered by bis Special assistant ea national security affairs, Me-George Bundy. Goldberg happened to be at the White House about that time. The President teas tending him to. CM; cago to try to head off a strike of telegraphers against the Chicago and North Western Railway, and they .had been talking about the dispute. Kennedy, an aide said, told the secretary of Frankfurter's retirement, discussed the question of successor, offered Goldberg file position and received an immediate acceptance. * t terested ... .... your children el haven't children . ..... Indlllerent to your ichi May I Just «ay ooa thl— there was a time whan bought a home A STATEMENT TO AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXPAYERS You may say that you art not la- uw schools . . perhaps grown ... or you w you are Just ..100V* problem. ___ Inquired Hu.,,,, the (ohool, but not tn thti day. During the week, ot July JO. I answered seven Pbon* toQUtrlei wfth-In two day a regarding our school system — a family from Kansas City, one from Dearborn, etc. You may want to sell your home someday at Its top valve — it will be to your benefit to alt .up and take notice now at to wbat is happening In your eohooi eyetem. I bare been tn the employ of the Avondale Sohool District for the past five yeara — two .years ae a part-Urn# eecretaryUn tbe gpeclal Education Department, and the part three years as parsooal secretary to the former superintendent Of icnools, LeRoy R. watt. Mr. watt was placed under (ontraet July MM to administrate the educational program for our young people. Regaraleis of the PpuUee w our school system he continued to move forward In tha improvement of your school system. With /OUT hjf " a taxpayer he haa wf | by his prede-oeisor. Mr. Raymond Baker. The remaining 150,000 ha* beep placed in the M0I-03 budget,, wUeY he prepared. and will ha paid July 1. H0J. He oraaiused. with fate h»|b d£ m»“y fine staff mambera, ourrlculum study Snlttees . . . many of we te«t- from ea^ and every school buUdlng the teachers wars encouraged and did* attend workebopa — Ht. W«t could not and did net do all the work involved, but Wrough I rlenee, ability, and lei WtpoyemeoM la fn*Septsmber 1001 a OiUaeof Study Committee wag formed —- note*. Mr. **“ * ________ | public relaUon committee. This le In We hoax! minutes. After you had an onsortunity to study Wo report, Mr. Watt asked is™ sr aa itaff members Involved la politics STATU ' during '«■ regular board «f education meeting. It the pggSMiee of eta! boord membore and i a number of eltleeae, I read a four page npoit iweb 1 had previously prepared regarding politics and wt-ethical aota. When 1 Hnllhad, Mr. R. Orant Graham, attorney-at-law and a board' member, nature to Wg piipor.-J, haadid R W Mr. Bayjaoad Baker, secretary, to will have aciess to the completed War Bill Signed U. S. to Pay Millions for Damages but It'll It U$ed for Build-Up WASHINGTON in -President Kennedy signad the $73-ralHion ^ ir . damage MO today td grttiwgitioa that most ot the money will be ^tedn-vested in the Philippine economy. The White.. House signing. ceremony wan witnessed by Secretary of Bfilte Dean Rusk, a large group of oomgreoaional leaders, the Philippine Charge D’ Affaires Jose Imperial and visitia« Phfl-ippine Sen. RogeUo De La Bern, The President handed De La Roaa one of the,score*or more of Reds he used to sign the document. “That’s for President Macapagal,” Congress rejection of a somewhat different version of the btU set offsharp reactionta the Fliilip-pines in June. Ilgal fil wae sent he Spiff??' .V “ B tend Is Iwaya uy Wry la » 1 of raafjjWei-Out’ sehooi gletrtot Js at We front 'wmWwSkm Oakland and Michigan Cbrleilan Jun-. srsstrrs-jffzss: involved in school poUttoa. Itiere .te a lew of prtnctple Involved here. Wteeb r Why Run From Store-to-StMe 1 For a Few "Seeeiai Beduetions”? -Save at SIMMS On Every Purchase More you’II ALWAYS find famous nationally-advertised brands at worthwhile savings. Here's another adv.— full of typical examples . . . get yqur share -- NOW! STOCK UP NOW ON THESE TERRIFIC DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS "BAYERS” 40' Aspirin **T Requlojr ?9c pock qf i 00 tablets. x “BR0M0 SELTZER DO Y8c VCiite^Eeonitoy ilre pock. /H ‘WERNET’S’ E POWDER 66: DENTURE POWDER I 98c Iis/fie ‘WERNET’S’ DENTU-CREME *36! “VICKS” TRI-SPAN W 98^Volu^-l2-Hr^llerg^ioJtei^^^^^^ “EX-LflX”CO€ LAXATIVE 89c pock 48's—chocolated piece*. ENFAMIL” or “SNA” Uquid Baby Formulas Freshest DRUGS Only Used.: sad VUU Oet LOWEST PRICES for proof, lokw your ne«l protcripsion W the pr.ee . . then come to Simma ond gf y< here. * regnlered phurmooM lo / TT THlE PONTIAC P^ESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1902 Bar Members Find When [ Man Is Drunk HAUFAX, N.S. - Dlst, Judge Harold W. Pope told the Canadian Bar Association Wednesday he and seven other members of the Saskatchewan bar got together with a police officer and i scientific breath analyzer for drinking experiment. The Judge from Moose Jaw said they drank tor an hour to see how much it took to make their breaths show .06 per cent alcohol on machine—Canada's legal criterion’ for drunkenness, At the end ®f the hour, Pope, two of the eight lawyers breathed more than .OS per cent lcohol. He urged his hearers to make similar experiments "to' come to grips with this terrible, social problem and stop the murder on the highway*." OK Hike in Ceiling on Medical Deducti WASHINGTON (AP)-The House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill Wednesday to raise the ceilings on medical deductions allowed individual income taxpayers. The present requirement that qnly expenses above 3 per cent of income can be. deducted would not be affected. However, this limits on deductions would be raised. f of a maximumof$2,500, a single taxpayer would be allowed S5.000; heads of households couples filing joint returns could claim up to $10,000 instead of $5,000; disabled persons over OS could claim up to $30,000 each Instead of. $15,000. The percentage of children in the Australian population is now the highest tor 40 years. Super Savings in SHOES at Simitie 50' OFF -Slmmi Regular Low Prices WhOn You Boy A 2nd Pair TONIGHJT-FRIDAY and SATURDAY brinas double layings for shoe buyers ... save an EXTRA 50c when you buy an extra pair ■.. plus Simms unconditional GUARANTEE of COMPLETE SATISFACTION with every purchase, ENDICOTT-JOHNSON "Playwdt" Quality Boys’and Girls’School Shoes All leather' upper* In brown, black and colors. Long-wear' composition ioIsi. Rubber heel*. Child'* 4 to 9 . . . Boys' ond Girl** 8Vitt§ 12... Youth end Mi**e* 12Vb to 3.. 2nd Pair for only $2.48 E-J "Crusader" Quality E (Editor $ Note—The fourth hf five dtapatches oft tm HfO * find • ALTERATIONS. FREE an oil fashion. 10.99 end up mum 3mvw THE PONTIAC. PRESS, ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1062 5 MoreSchool By Uettod Presa Intonisttonal More racial tail will M ill Di^cie public schools today. „ Atlanta is to desegregate another high school, Us 10th, during the" second day ot its second year of school integration, and two large public school systems in Tennessee register pupils for the, beginning of their desegregation Two- W e $ r o e'S are to attend O'Keefe High School in the Gear-gia capital where nine ether schools opened the new term on an integrated basis yesterday. 'The same peaceful atmosphere prevailed 4s on opening day last year when (tour white schools accepted Negroes (pr the first time. The only incidents reported in Aouita yesterdgy were the arrest „ of three white youths in front of a school after they refused police orders to move on and the sending home v of a sign-carrying 17* year-old protestor at one of the schools. ^ DOWN WITH ‘MIXERS’ The youths arrested carried signs protesting Integration and waved confederate flags.'' The. other youth appeared In a school corridor carrying a sign reading, "Down with race mixers." - \ /■. / i.' ’ Hamilton County (Chattanooga), ot) the Tennessee-Georgia border, followed the pattern set by Chattanooga city schools where 40 Negro pupils registered at previously all-white schools yesterday! The exact number ot Hamilton , County school* to be deoegre-* gated could not bo determined J until registration was complete. > The city school system of Bristol, jTenn!, on the Tennessee-Virginla «tate line in the extreme northeastern comer of the state, also registered an estimated 4,500 pupils to start a grade-a-year program of desegregation. ★ Sr ★ J Bristol school superintendent, D. F. Adkisson, skid not more than SENSATIONAL, LOW, LOW PRICES-EVERY Day of the Week WE Dim DENY IT! Y«», mony of our prescription customers tosw to Thnf*p%^ (because of our LOW PRICES ... But not for low pricfgf alono. More important-to thorn and to us-is the QUALITY of our proscription service. There is nofineM five, or six Negro pupils were expected to register for the first grade of previously white schools. ’ Or Or 4^ Hamilton County Sheriff James Turner said his deputies were as well prepared as Chattanooga city police who had no trouble keeping order yesterday. "The eyes of the people of this community, of this state and ot this nation are upon us," Tuhier told his officers. Classes start at Bristol Sept, 4 and in Chattanooga and Hamilton County Sept. 5. | Will Link 1-94 I With Toll Road Indiana Reveals Plan to Improve Highway South of New Buffalo ! SOUTH-BEND, Ind. (ft - Indiana Highway 39 will be improved to connect 1-94 south of New Buffalo, Mich., with the Indiana Toll Road. Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh said yesterday. The interstate route now ends at U.S. 12 east of New Buffalo, tunneling traffic through that city on U.S. 12. The new plan to designed to carry Detroit-Chicago traffic onto Indiana 30 and Its Michigan extension, bypassing New Buffalo, to the south and carrying tho trafilo onto the toll road at tho L^porte exchange. Extension of Indiana's toll-free Trestate Expressway to connect the toll road and 1-94 will be held in 'abeyance for the time being, Welsh said. TJhe Indiana Toll Road Commission hasn’t encouraged any speedup in that link, expecting,It to cut sharply into toll road revenues. Welsh said the link "will be built within the time limit set up for the completion of tho Interstate system, namely IMt." , ‘'It is nht contemplated, however," l» wMW,•:"tligt thls «in-‘ struct Ion will be authorized until after opportunity has been had to evaluate the effect , of the completion of the Tri-State to the toll rodd." „ ■ The Tri-State now is completed only from the Illinois line eastwasd into Gary. Hie toll road comtnls-sloji agreed yesterday to Its slon to the Lake-Porter County Llifc to Join the toll road. Reds Won't OK N-Inspection, Ike Predicts NEW YORK (ft — Former President Dwight D. Ktsenhow-or said today be thought tho latest IJ.H, disarmament proposals “went about as fhr as any i peradh could go,” “The not agree to any decent Inspeo-►Hon that would give us any confidence to go eheed end disarm." Elsenhower commented during a week tour of six tries. Asked whether he thought the United States should keep after Solve! Premier Khrushchev in an effort to reach an arms agreement, the former President replied forcefully: “My friend, do you think I didn’t try—and others?" He said he would not agree to the latest Russian proposal for cessation of nuclear tests without inspections. Sand Cavet-ln Loads to Death by Drowning. ALMA (ft—A sand cave-in In a !6-foot trench trapped a worker repairing a water main'and then broke the main Wednesday, releasing a flood of water that drowned the man. The victim, Alex Tearsovlch, '46, of Grand Rapids, and three other men were working In the1 trench when sand on the sides caved in. The other tliree escaped. Weat Berlin, deep Inside Communist East Germany, used 13 transportation lifelines to the Federal Republic of Germany, Three dors are by air, four, by sail, by highways and two by canals. to that prized personal appearance asset—a good head of hair. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you ireat yourself right in tho privacy of your own home. Regular checkups In your city by a Lesley Consultant assures success in the mltilimim period of time. If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oillness or dryness, itchy scalp, o if your scalp is still creating hair you should take positive action at once. A little time spent now may tve a great deal of regret later. J You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or believe you can be helped,' how long if will take and how mtich it will cost, ' If you are accepted for treat-mcnt.'fou will be glven^i written guarantee ft»IMliel l ^ ,THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 80,; 1062 r.' / l Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake LOUDER THAN Next to Montgomery Ward’s Farm Fresh - WHOLE Buns 8^18 Chicken Noodle or Alphabet Golden Grain Soup Mixes Macaroni and Cheese #} Kraft Dinner........ £ Ruby Bee Pure Straebeny Preserves Smooth or Crunchy A VshratPsaad Batter. Special Label Coffee Neseafe Instant..... For Babies Clapp’s Strained Jaioes Assorted Varieties di Gerber’s Strained Food 11 Light; Dork Brown or Powdered Domino Sugar...... Gold Medal or Pillsbury All Purpose Flour ... Special Label Diamond Crystal Salt, Hunt's California Tomato Sauoo...... Heilman's . Mayonnaise........ Shedd's Famous Salad Dressing... a . Famous For Flavor Heinz Ketohiip...... Yellow Cling Hunt’s Peaches.... Del Monte Froit Cocktail...... Family Size Stokley Apple Sauce Johnson's ■ Honey Grahams.. Popular Chocolate Topping Norshey Syrup.. . Snack Delight Potato Chips...... 1 e Sal.! SSlada Tsa Bags.. Mavis Pop Special Label Royal Gelatin Selected Tomatoes Evaporated Milk Per Cooking or Baking CASH SAVINGS COUNT THE MOST LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY! PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. 8 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA Next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 SAT. 8 to 10 SUN. NOON to 7 pa Kraft’s Salad Dressing 'Miracle Era Whip .War a 49® 1 SAVON’S Lean and Meaty tes* \ Spare Ribs 1 SAVON’S Tender Steer leaf Steaks PETER’S Large SLICED % Bologna Grade, QO« . i Lb. pkg. •„ RJP.,€Jr \ 39.1 special Cut Rib mm AA }! Pin Bone Sirloin WJP WiW lO* 1 Young Tender York Brand SLICED Kornacki Grade 1 Skinless V \ Turkeys Bacon Wieners J 39£. 49£. 3 & *1 SAVON for 1 LOW PRICES on FAMOUS BRANDS ... LOW PRICES! SAVE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL! | l CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! THE PONTIAC; PRESS, 7\^/ri^n¥' THURSDAY*, AUGUST 30, lOWT 1 Dlliy 3/gere Weed Repeated Treatment* California Progam Aids Addicts SACRAMENTO, Olllf, (UPI) -Anne is a dark-eyed 17-year-old whose parents own a small rear taurant in southern California. . * * Sr ‘ir , :k}tM It you passed her on the street, she would probably Impress you as an attractive young girl bloom' fiifffieimTffiMttiear But Anne Is a narcdtlcs addict. "I started on marijuana lor about two months because I thought it would be fun,” she said. "Then I started using heroin. I got it any way I could.” She was one df the lucky ones. Less than a year after she i "hooked” on heroin, a highly lined derivative of opium, she was arrested. ★ ★ ★ And she was sent to California’ new program — less than a year old — designed . especially to youngsters such as Anne. It's i prison that’s more of a hospital. Walter Dunbar, director of the California Department of Corrections, estimates that the state has at least 12,000 heroin addicts. About 4,900 of them Are In prison, including nearly 300 women. Births The Mowing Is a list of recent Pontiac area births the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father). Max r. Brown, 114 W. Columbia . William B. Cboawlok, 042 Valencia Edward D. Sutherland, 34 ». Btrathmor* Jama* SI. Luttmui. Ills Staap Hallow Clifford W. Doug)**. 471 Omar Prad R. Hlnaa, 417 Moor* John P. Sink. Stitt SUvarbell Truman P7trad», 44*1 Clinton villa Robert T. Call, UTS Wnau* Jlmml* O. Day, 1*31 Baron* Braaat E. Mnki, IMS N. Sbakar ----X. Cuahman, M East Bird. 8 4 Dams, 1774 Eaaon Richard M. DaLona Jr., an Robin Crook Praatrtak A. Milton, 3S Henry clay Owinr ». Wood, Mil N, Telegraph Joaeph Felloe, S20 Jamas X, Bird. Isadora d. Mlaegan', M N,” Anderson Eugene A. Marino, 3140 Devonshire L. C. Wasblngton, 132 Elm mn R. Cypret, 862tt Auburn Hornart L. nay, lie w. Brookii Joseph B. " James D. - Ml. Sw !.' Taraignt,' MO*' VOHRK Kukuk, 7 Haul I Ronald H. ISiunl 7» Truant Robert It. BoMard. S4I Voorhe KIMU'' Theodore P, riga, 144 W_■ ma'oak xnr diction with a flick of a needle or a single dose of treatment, society Is due for disillusionment.” With this attitude, California 'its treatment program lor narcotics. Currently it la located at Chino State Prison, but later this year it will be transferred to the 96-acre narcotic center at Corona. The Navy gave the land and 67 buildings — formerly a hospital to the state for the center. TO TREAT MN Most of the center will be used to treat 1,900 men but one large located on a small hill will house 400 women. That la expected to be the ultimate maid-mum capacity of the treatmont center. Under the 1061 law a person can be sent to the center if he is an addict or in "Imminent danger” of addiction. ★ it it. Once the addict gets there, he fa under state supervision tor between 3Vi and-10 years. Thia includes no less than six months In the Institution and parole supervision lor three years.' Ernest Reimer, chief of the program services division for the Department of Correction* w h o ' helped set up, the program, said addicts will be kept busy during their term hi the institution. They will spend an hour a day i a large group discuaalon of about 40 persons where "they will begin to look at themselves.” cause "an addict Is the kind of guy who finds it painful to look at himself.” Two or three times a week, they will separate into groups of 15 Inmates each to talk over the past, the present and the future of the Individuals. r Four hours a^day-they will work or go to school. Reimer skid most narcotics addicts have average or above intelligence and can easily Everything for the. Family MAY’S CREDIT ST0RE II N. Saginaw JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 |. PONTIAC SCRAP | * CLAYTON'S * STORE-WIDE AUGUST CLEARANCE LAST 3 DAYS DECORATOR'S PILLOWS - 3 for *2»$ Open 9 to 9 Monday and Friday— 9 to 4 Tim., Wed., Thors., Saturday FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF STORE Complete Selection of Home Furnishings ' 90 MYS'SAjWE AS CASH OR TERMS PHONE 682-1100 , 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Located on HIGHWAY M-53 WICKES 1% Miles South of(fl9Ki£0| MlCHs HOURS: MORES: j 1:30 to 5:30 Lumbar and Building Materials 752-3501 , J Monday thru Saturday Plumbing-Heating-Electrical 752-3504 Cash and Cany Prices—Haul Your Own and S-A*§ LOW PUKES WEST COAST FRAMNfi LUMBER PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR -- ■ 10OO 8d. ft. 2x0 (8' thru 20* Lengths) ^llO30 22' and 24' Length*..............................$T$2.50Aft 2x8 (8' thru 20' Lengths).... ................ ......his*0 22'and 24'Lengths $132.50 M 26'Lengths $137.50 M 2x10 (8* thru 20* Lengths) . ................. ..... * 117*° 22' and 24' Lengthe $132.50 M 26' Lengths $137.50 M * av19 (8* thru 20* Length*) 911050 £XM.& . 22' and 24' length* .... .$13250M 110 Premium Dry White Fir 1000 8d. Ft. 2x4, All Lengths..... 1 Full! %" Thick $105*° PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES PREMIUM DOUGLAS FIR PRECUT STUDS 1000 Bd. Ft. ij03oo y 2x4, TV’Long PREMIUM WESTERN WHITE SPRUCE lOOCBd. Ft, 2x6-Random Lengths * *. * $92.00 2x8-»Randqm Lengths . * *. $97.50. 2x10-Random Lengths ... $97.50 Quality Framing Lumber Douglas Fir and/or Whit* Fir ^ 1090ld.fr. 2x4, Random Lengths.. W# PONDEROSA PIKE 1000 Bd. Ft. 1 x6, Center Match .... ^93^ >• WESTERN PINE SHEATHING Kiln Dried S4S-Full 25/32” Thick 1000 Bd. Ft. 1”x6” Boards ................ .$87.00 1”x8”, 1”x10”, 1”x12” Boards $93.50 1"x8” Shiplap, No. 3..........$95.50 MAHOGANY INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS NO. 1 “A” Top Quality Doors 2-0 x 6-8 x ......................$5.15 2-4x6-8x1%”.................... 6.70 2-6x6-8x1%”.................... 6.70 2- 8 x 6-8x1%”................ 6.00 3- Ox6-8x1%”..................... 6.40 > , (Other Sizes Available) HEMLOCK SASH DOORS 1%”-1%” Toxic Treated (MADE "A”-Glazed ’ 1-li»e I- 2-6x6-8x1%....................$ 8.00 2-8x64x1%.....................$8.26 24x6-8x1%.....................$10.76 24x64x1%......................$11.26 34X64x1%......................$12.60 nREPUCEWHIS *43" ‘4#“ *17" Wake or outlet $025 Grills, each.... dEs PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRICAL PerFecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES Low-Boy Oil, $4,000 BTU......$234.00 Low-Boy Dll, 112,000 BTU.....(261.78 Hi-Boy Oil, 84,000 BTU.......$218.00 MAoy Oil, 112,000 BTU........ $271.76 Oounterflow Oil, 84,000 BTU • • $220.00 Counterflow Oil, 112,000 BTU... $278.00 Baseboard Radiation Cabinet, Element and Damper 3 Ft. . . . »4“ 4 Ft. . . . ’B41 5 Ft. . . , •*" 8 Ft. . . . *8’° 8 Ft. . . *10" r FURNACE FILTERS 16x20,llpll,12x19,20x20 10x28, 12x24 . 10x20.... 20x25 ... -52' *■47* FURNACE PIPE and FITTIN6S Round Snap-Lock Furnsos Pipe and Fittings ’—30 Go. Heat Pipe, 24" Long ..% .50 -30 Go. Heat Pipe, 60" long ...... ,* 1.28 ’-28 Gc. Smoke Pipa, 24" Long.. .35 ’-24 Go. Smoke Pipe* 24" Long.. .58 ’—26 Oa. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long.....65 -26 Oa. Smoke Pipe, 24" Long ..... .75 ’—24 Ga. Smoke Pipe, 24" Lang . .*. . SQUARE Olid PUT SNAP-LOCK FURNACE PIPE AN0 FITTINGS !%x1l 24" Joints.....95 90” Elbows. ............. 1.00 43*ElbaWs................. Snap-Lock Main Trunk Lins 8"x16" 32" Lengths ........ .$2.25 40MLengths.............. 4.20 Starting CaUars (Offset)...... 2.05 End Cops..... .>»■. V,,...,,.... .55 (Other* In Stock) . DUNKIRK BLUE CIRCLE HOT WATER BOILERS GAS FIRED HOT WATER BOILER ; Extended Jsakst IBR 81,808 BTU •316“ OIL FIRED NOT WATER BOILER Flush Jsoket | HR U,088 ITU •371* Financing assistance and information available for your building needs.-' For further information, inquire at Distribution Center / V . THS Pok4lA0 PRESS. THO>AdAY: AUGUST 80. 1862 MARKETS The following an top prion coming sales of locally grown W^anB»''#%wiwr»; ana sow by them in wholesale package lots. QHOtiMMsr an furnished by the Dllrwt Bureau of Markets, as of , WtSn . ^ rium«.’ Kitof' * W»urm»nra», t>u. VEGETABLES Bggiu, Roman, b Bwu, was, Ira. . Bwt*. «u. b«lu BmU. topped .... Broccoli. at. bob. Cabbage, curly, bu OtbbM*. rod. bu. : awm enrirau. —. Cabbage,■ ilMiUrt vanity. bu. . Samoa, Miu!-j>»it, 2 'apf'. «.!w Ctlory, white, 8 to • du - g^RTafn^ranu Cuoumbtn, tack* " Mart-Prices Movef NEW YORK W — The stock market edged cautiously to the upside early today in moderate dealings. Trading was quite lively at the opening but slackened soon afterwards as the best early * prices were pared. Gains and losses among key stocks were mainly fractional, with the majority on the pins side, but not by much. After a slow start, most auto stocks were on the upside in some-more active trading. Small gains wine displayed by Ford, OM, irMD. I on. pUkUlty. »Wr^.d’bub#b-Pepper*. Cayenne, pk. Peppers, hot, bu. .. • Peppers. plm|—- X'S BedUhti, red. S!Sw$r'osmb< —. Squash, bu. buttsrsup ---*i. hjjtfai—■ -■ ..... Motors, CMysler, and American Motors, with Studebaker About unchanged. ' A few»pf.{j)e “growth” issues snapped tock from recent profit taking. IBM was up more than 3 but remainetLwell below 400. Polaroid and Xerox were up a couple of points or so while Litton Industries added about a point. ★ # ★ In a further response to word of merger negotiations between the two companies, Reynolds Tobacco and Pacific Hawaiian products were up about a point each; Stock of Chicago A North Western Railway was unchanged as operations were halted by a strike. Wheeling Steel eased it? a second day actlon-to Its dividend cut and moat other leading steels took fractional losses. ★ ★ * , Gypsum dropped more .... than' a point. North American Sit Aviation was unchanged at 65 on Mock of 3,200 shares, later moving up fractionally. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Kirby Petroleum, Reliance Insurance, Sherwin-Williams, Venture Capital, and Ar-kansas-Louisiana Gas. Crane Carrier and Paddington A” were lower. 936 Die on State Roads EAST LANSING ffi - Traffic accidents have claimed 936 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago was 1,002. Arkansas, under a provision made by Congress in 1910, receives 25 per cent of the net revenues from the Ouachita and Ozark National Forests within its boundaries. The New York Stock Exchange I«Im Nb*f Sales I Ms.) Hick Law Last Chg. (ML) Disk Lav Last Cl __U__ Std Kolia 1.121 1 22% 22% 32* .. I Bid Oil cal 3b I 87* S7V« 57*.. YOK (API-Following la a list took transactions on tl)« Nan Baohang* with noon prloaa: —A— ABC Vond\. .... 3.00 ACP ind l.tv .Tie Admiral T •••••;: JifTSaw ....... 1.78 Alco Prod .40 HRS \ ... 1.76 Am Brk Sb 3 to fomatoaa, h_. . Turnips, dot. 1 Turnips, f——* Cabbage, bu. Ctiory Cabahgs, da. WPH............ - -- collard. bu, ....................... attached,' bu.' ‘‘2.36 'Hamm Pap 1.89-it nst Havtg Ind 88a i.) HU Low Last Chg. Here PdL 30h I 84% 86% 69%..... Herts 1.20 0 13* 13* II* .. Hayden N .10 10 40* «* 44*+ * Hoff Elaot 1 M 14 14 .. Holland P 8 61* 81* 61* Homeatk l.«0a 6 4 8* 4 + * Hooker Ch I 4 IT* 17* 17*- * Hotel Am 2 7* 7* 7% .. . House Fin 1.20 t 14* 14* i4*+ * Mi............m ' “ 7 ...T 5-7 a | 31* 1 n Cyan 1J0 38 ft* 4i* 41*- IB PI 2 14 10 08* 82* 83V,- n MFdy .10 U 21* 31* 21*. n Hotel 1.80 » 10* 30 30 - n Mot 00b It Mb * Hupp Cp .281 deal Cam .80 n cent t nr Rand 2a idand Ml 1,60 J 25tt JStt i2tt+ v*,isu| w "S> w «* iR? *i*- +« 34* 23* 38* .Isid Oil Oh 2.50 0 80 40* 40*- ? fjft H Pks 18 13% 13* 13% + 1 14* 14* 14* .. I Stan War 1.28 - 1 22* 22* 28%+ * *“■ 8 !»+ * JtiSff Ch lJdb 10 Svl 34* 34 %— ,2; Aft-'.. I atari Drug 1.10 1 04 * 04* 44*+ 9ft 5?ft+ ft Studebaker 27 8ft S* 8* 3»* 20*+ ft Sunray 1.40 24 23* 23* 23*- 41* «*- * —T— 100* 100*— * Teon Oai 1.12 14 21* 21* 2l%— * IfcfiiaM W0 10 83* 82* 83*- ■' i a, JB 27* 89% + ft 17*- ft ■ndlre, bleached, Lettuee, Bibb, pb. ....................Mo _____ee. Bibb. | Lettuce, loetoa. Lettuee, head, i Lettuee, 1 TftRK! 'hiSr .1 tT* Si 18 84* 84* jljk+ft jonl>Lo(fan 70 « +1* 41* Joy ««S 1 I Textron 1.28 Tlmk R B 2 Trankamer .1 It 28* 38* 28*... 16 17* 17* 17*... 1 47* 47* 47*... 8 38V, 38 38 — 1 ; ?;§? Poultry and Egg* DXTROIT POULTRY —IT, AUX. 08 (API—P‘ jser pound at Detroit for No —\ |K*y» Roth .41 W 1 00 4 41* 43* 48*-* $!“?**,!*.., na .100 7 II* U*\ 13*+ * | 2 B 1.12 16 21 tt* 33 + 1ft 5!!J StnJ' | CP U0 1 22* 22* H* -IwKLm 1 ' _____1 I 103ft-lSft 101+1 IE0™*?- * Beech Alro* 80b 1 13* 13* 12* BOUaHOW .40 10 28* 20 18* «*a. J 5 % H««- ' Bern Steel 2.40 II 31* It* lift (API—Prlooe paid Borg 7 ■ Srigl i type bone 11*16;.light type Buekey e th, es.fT*; Buoy I DETROIT. AIM. ----------• at Sot ____ltry; •syy .. hone t; roaetore ----- broiler, and fryers 3-4 |i—....— 31: Barred Itook 10-11: ducklings 30. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. AU|. SO (APl-Bgg prlCOl paid per doatn at Detroit by flr-colvers (tsSl— Whites -______* large 30-11*; medium 30*-H il-io. Browne—Grade »—•—>* Burl Ind .70s thigh can u, _jh Val BB * WT Bifbrr I ^ ^ Jfft+ ft idSoSf Ind 1 tt r p t| tt It* SO* 21* + * 20 304* 302 302 3 48* 404b toft if L «J* 00*+ ft TrrS«S?“.04o 2 28* 38* 38* + 81 20* 10* 20*- * Tweat Con .78t 8 22 21% 21ft ' —J— , —(Toil 42., 41* 41* .... trndorwd I 17ft 17 17 .... J }!* 1R? i»ft+.ft un Carbide 3.80 24 80* 00 09 - ft *S IS., ISft JSft-tft tin Rise 1.80 1 40 41 fctoft-uft- ttft+ ftiiirSt cm •» r-’todr i ___K____ Un Pao 1.30a 42 20* inPMPPWII . US/ us/ St'Unit Air Lin ,20b 14 31ft 36* 31* f teat mat m ttlUnlt Alro 2 32 40* 47* 47tf-l* i ? lift salt " Uhltod cp .330 6 7* 7* 7* . * **£ Hft Hft V.bnltPruft M It S3* 23* 23*- * fift aft HV4T 2 tin Gas Cp 1.60 10 37ft 37* 37*- » 2u ut/ t ft Unit MAM la 1 30* to* 20*71 ! 21ft 2V4 aV4+ ™|U8 Freight 1.10 • 1 17* *S7* 17*— > ffl J H v 'u'US Gyps 2.60a 30 00ft 00 09 -1 St 1? ,UB IndUSt 4 10* 10* 18* l Si/ L Si/..... uo Linos 3b 2 30ft 30ft 39ft- IS* *»ft 1*2 US Plywd 2 3 43* 43 43 — 1110* 20* »* us Rub 2.20 10 41* 41* 414b- —L— UtT Smelt 25p 5 20* 20 20 ir 1 'Jti 'o* *g*_l' ft Un ^Whelan .» '*1 4|* *8* 4?*— If * jjJ * tlnlv Match .SDe « 18* 18* 18* .. Upjohn .00 .80 18 33* 33* 33*. 28 3lft 11* 31*- —v— 0 2 27 27 27 4 18* 18* 38" 350 Laid Off Movie Jobs 20th Century Hoping Cleopatra Film Will Put Studio in Black 12 28* 24ft 24*+ * 7 18* 18* 16*. 2 214b 214b 21* Comb R Lk iComp Soup 2. icon Dry f Cdn Poo 1 so Carrier 1.00 Case. JI Cater Trae 1 Celaneee i 80 Celotex 28p Cenoo In .Is* CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS CHICAGO, Aus. 30 (APl-Chloa|0 Mercantile Bxonange. — Butter steady; wholtiale buytos rik'itud q'Yo4 u higher; 1} score AA 37%; Of A 47ft: ?en huo u lus to N Mft; M O to*: oars 10 B 17ft; wtmlosalo buying £ _______ Better umt AM; sif iJKl 9JWJ g mediums Sift: standards 37*; dlrtles cjss a un ’ 13*; cheek. 13*. S. ^nSJrTlOa CHICAGO POULTRY ________ |cj)I.IU.Pao 1 9 Ift Ift 8ts+ ft 1J 1 IS 2ft 118 7iV< Mon'a,D lb40 3 80 t«t » 'I Mont Word 1 7 40 30ft 30ft Molec Ind .Nt 1 0* 6* »ft+ * Motorola 1 1 2 37ft 37ft 37ft+ * 3 M* Mft M*~ ift Nat Bln I N 3 10ft lift liftNat Cap ,171 * ». 2ft iL-ft*1 c““ - •' s*li **“■" u “ t Dairy I I Distill 1.30 > 12 38* 384b ltft+ 1 17 27* 27* 27*- 1 1 18V, 19* 18* M 24V. 23* 23*— ' 12 47* 48* 47 -' 90 92* 82* 03*... 7 13 \ 02ft 81 + 1 30 II*. 12* 12* . 1 38* 33 15*+ ft I S* SL 33 -16 17* 17* 17* + I 87* ST 'It -*2 8ft 8ft 44ft + _ i S 8ft 38%ft 7 Mft M% 34V-20 27 28* 284 l 23* I 4 41*. 43* 4 . 13ft 13* 12*+ V 120 13 H* II* tt*+l It 33 S3* S3 +11 li 34* 84* ' | 3 Oft 8* '• Nal Load 2.28e 3 loo- ; r 14-18;'boars 12.80-14.8 vsaiers 18; (toady, prime 37-40: ■,« c and choice 10-37; standard 2t-3o; pull r aid utility 10-80. ■ , ^ ‘ abeop 300. Unchanged, oholN and MUM slaughter lamba 18-88.86; good and U^lee 80-88; cull to good shorn fairly active, butchers_st#My to 18 tiffjy, moat staady »lutv7Pttaaday's close; 360+60 lbs S16tol8.»0; *3-3*406480 D lbs iOtoToTO7480-838 lb. ij.M-i».o5: D Cakta lUw calves 100; acUvs, ' ? steers 10 to 70 higher. ,ln- . a. — c--—-! || to 80 Dsooa Rec peers 8 Dal It Hud Dent sup 1 =-r Idle 8.1 stfcp -Jus slaughter steers — i£”' 3 8041 80ft 80*+ - na, oievi i.w 10 41* 41 , 48* + ft Ntw Eng El 1 t 21 84* M, M*— ft ny Central 4 10* It* 10ft , Nla MPw I N 3 80* M* 80*4 * NorfAW 4a 4 14ft 14* 18*- * No Am Av a It 48 41* 46 + ft Nor Pao 2.20 8 484b 48* 48*- V* Nor Ota Pw 1. It 47 844b Mft Mft+l Northrop I , , 8 41* 41* 41*- ft Nwst Alrlln .80 18 II 184b 184b- V* Norwich Ph la 1 j I f - I 12 lift 19* lift4... Ohio Edit 173 n oiln Mata 1 “*A“ . Outb Mar .10 8 18* >3 18*...-. Owens IQ Ol I 1 U* It* Wit- W “ { Mft Mft Mft^'v. Pao oaei 1 t 8ft Sft 1 **44 81* Mft- ■•// P0»b Coal .88 7 87* 24* 204b— *'Pahnai.JC 1.80 lit 13 84* i » 41 41* 4 I „ j Mft j heifers I “•-lit gtaaL,, llauthtsr i . Q-n- 5 43ft 43ft 43ft + 8 nft a* p: .30 SpOO 00 00 + ' ii» ,tl|| 88 Jift Uft 11* + 8 16* 10* 10*-10 30 30* 30 1 40* 40* 49*- 9 39* 89* Mft •• I 40* 40* 44*- * 3 49ft 00* 004b- ft 8*. BMstein' etaars 23.U; three loads dwlc with prime and OOOHOOO lb hairare fiat moet oholce IB.TO-II M; good 24 28-28 80 utility and aommaraiai oowi ii.so-io.st cannora and ouMOrs 12.28-I8.00i wilt and commercial buUe 17.80-M.M; fa’ ■ood vealcre 8.00-27.00; atandard M.tt K8; utility 10.0640.00: mostly oholo around TOO lb feeding steers 28.00. ~ -31— ”—BA1 ao lb ■priSi { lots eholoe E and choloa £ ‘ ™,Pr ...py pi . 'K 11* 1144 + 8* il* + 7| ■J)1 tt Sc* lb ift aoT tt Bayonler .80b a* »*+ ft Raytheon 2 364 F»ielr .RLfiBss 4 12 II* 81*— —R— 28 484b 474b 48*4 14 II* !(4b 184k + 6 S3* 32»b 12*- J !$* ¥ P?. A M Sft 28* Mft 4 ft HI 41* 48ft 4844+ ft » »* H! a M* 15 1 Mft gft gft-t7. .... 8 40* 88* 81*+ ft Bag Drug .80b 40 44* 43* 41*- * Reyn tool 111 4 87* 87 87 - % Swam Ml lk li* Mft li + * nCmiun lb1 asf'i.* ""fSi I’* 3SS^:it!srv:,,s.,s'R»S5i4 nSI. w gi tomb 1.48a j 11 m'] ,! as b: g::iS|SS!?y “o. sss t a ss S- s 48 it* »* 29*+ * tmita ir la 14 34* 34ft 34ft + 4b iMOtty ia 1 ,18 16 ll„ ,. „ Sou Cal Ed .M 4 20* M b 38*+ * iouUm .Co l.M 18 41 40*; 49*- ft aou dpi j 7 37* 30* '304b— »S you PaTl.M *3 80* So 80 + * Sou Ry t ao 0. to* n 28 ..1 Sperry Bd .781 I 33 |3 33 ... iniagall.l|| 24 30* 18* 38ft- * Oouera D 14 3 35* 33ft 33*+ ft aid Brand LOO _ 0 17 00* 09 Worthing l.(2e 41^2S% 27.4 Yale A Tow lb 2 20* 80* 80*— * Ynget ShAT 3 0 77* 77 * 77ft— * —z— R .00a M Uft Mft 53ft locks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths BID A8KED Allied Supermarkets ......11.8 11.1 *-Toqulp Corp............34.5 **» tenses Louisiana Gas Co...28.4 —Id.-Mont. Chem. Co. pfd . 11 Borman Food Stores ............12.2 --- Mogul-Bower Bearings. .35.4 Harvey Aluminum .. ...... 22 Hoover Ball A Bearing ...28.2 Leonard Refining .......... 6.4 WINNER GETS KEYS—The first grand prize Winner in Marathon Oil Co.'s Diamond Jubilee Sweepstakes is Donald G. Parrott of 77757 Smiley .Read, Utica, shown here accepting keys to the prize—an Oldsmobile Jetlire—from Richard Deardortt, a Kenton, Ohio, Marathon dealer. Parrott also won $1,000 in cash. He submitted his entry form at Deardorff’s station while visiting relatives with his fiance, Camelia Hefner, of Utica. Shown at the official presentation ceremony at Gibbon’s" Marathon Station in Utica are (from left) Parrott; Miss Hefner; C. C. Owen, of Marathon’s advertising and sales promotion department; and;* Deardorff. * * + % 1 * ** ,#**► # % Successfuhfrrvmting * H t H 4»;,6; #•'* #-« By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have taken some money out of the stock market. At present I have $100,000 In cash, which I would like to keep liquid tor six months. My earnings are good; I’m single and tall Into the 62 pef cent Income tax bracket. Are there any tax-exempt Treasury' notes^ or what could you suggest?” C. G. A) There are no' tax-exempt Railroads Win Round in Court Early Hearing Request Granted in Battle on New Work Rules CHTCAG&-WWV—The nation’s railroads won a round in the U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday in their bailie with five big »ver “antifeatherbedding” Work rules changes. * * * . • The court granted a carrier request for a quick hearing of a union appeal of a tower federal court decision refusing to -grant brotherhoods u permanent injunction against putting this-proposed rules changes into effect. UjL District Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry had Issued a temporary restraining erde*’ against Instituting the new work rules pending the union appeal to the higher court. The appellate court yesterday also increased the appeals bond be posted by the five operating unions from $10,000 to $100,-000. > t "A ' OCTOBER DATE BEEN The timetable set up by the court, over union objections, made it appear probable that a hearing date' for arguments in the' kk$e could be set in mid-October, with the battle finally going before the courts hi November or early Dev cember. ' < It the appellate court had refused fo expedite the hearing, probably would not have been heard until next spring. The five unions, representing 210,000 workers, had contended they needed thp full time al-lowed by normal court procedures to . prepare their briefs. Toledo Edison Co.............23.8 OVER THB COUNTY STOCKS [ft* 01 tata* (oregomg | The f0u0Wtn(c quotation* do not t uYUrftrty o?»m“.lb“*Un SJf'Jg; uViSSft? i dfcrsrUt orl;1x.ox,m“t tr‘d,n* r*n**of th* •• -Alio Mint or extra*. 6-Annual rote >e>' • .» I__ *to«k dividend. d -Declared or pald|AMT rnrn ,7, osT.x^|y|/.ili or tH&ls ' ^ S„C'Ktai " . h~D“1.Sr#!!_ #IL p5. I Electronic* International Easier Trend Seen in Grain tilings CHICAGO <*» — The grain fu-tures market showed a little easier trend today although there Were a few firm spots during the first several minutes of dealings on the Board of Trade. , / * * /fronts and soybeans advanced 3*7 jor fractions on/some contracts 12-4 while September/rye declined well a cent. Other price changes limlted/to small fractions in a quiet trade. Tglk of probable heavy notices, of intention to deliver corn' on Sep-contracts in the pit encouraged liquidation. The first notice day is tomorrow. * Grain Pricas ___r stock dividend 0 olqrcd or ptld tan yt» iMue with dividend* It apllt > k-Pe-M . p—Paid I Andrew iergenc . .. .13.3 lit ...8.7 / 8.8 , ..29.4 / 98.4 1 ...35 J 87.3 , ...98Y 39.9 I—Ptytble In stock d »v delivery. wt-Wkpani vj- In bMkruptey or n being reorgtntaed under tt CHICAGO GRAD* CHICAGO, Aug. 39 (API — ( W&at Dee. ep.........3.99 Mar....... ICO......'.. 2.18* May ....... tar........2.19ft Jly. ....... lav ....... 2.18% llye Corn Sep. ...«. ep......... 1.06* Dee.- ...TT. :!?* Treasuries. The, last t standing—the partially 2%’s of {965—have just beeif called for redemption. In youY bracket, the yield after faxes on Treasury notes dtie next winter would be a Uttle over 1 per cent. I I suggest vou ask your .dealer about State of New York 1.65 per cent notes due March 28, 1963. These have been recently available to yield 1.60 per cent.’ The taxable equivalent of that yield for you; is 4.21 per cent, which is about Ai good as you can expect fo get on a short-term, readily marketable tax-exempt issue. * .★ * Q) “We are retired, with a substantial pension. Cash in the bank totals $22,000 and we have $10,000 In savings bonds. We own our home, carry ample Insurance, and our stock list Is enclosed. I feel our cash position Is excessive and part should go into more stock. My wife feels old age expenses require keeping cash Intact. What Is your opinion” R.D. A) Much as I dislike getting in the middle of a husband and wife discussion, I’m-afraid I’ll have to take your side on this one — at least in principle. You have a thoroughly strong financial background and a good stock list worth about $35,000. As things now stand, you have cash asst $32,000, nearly equivalent to your stock position. In general, this is mare cash than you Would appear to need for any major contingency. Accordingly, when the niarket is more stable—and this is a matter of timing—I would invest at least half my cash assets In sound,' good income issues, including some utilities. (Copyright, 1962) Hie 180 railroads seeking to put le new work rules changes into effect contend they are losing $1.6 million-dally through paying em-ploycs they .do not need. News in Brief Robert Newby of 417 Valencia t., told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole 20 pieces of silverware valued at $20 from his home. broke i plate glass window valued at $60 at George’s Market, 510 S. Paddock St., early this morning, Pontiac Police reported. Records and a record player worth $115 were taken in a burglary of a cottage at 4255 Cuney Road, Commerce, a vacationing Detroiter told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Michael Mc-Eviliy of Detroit had rented the cottage with three other Detroit men, he said. Rummage Sale: Friday, August 31, 9-6, at the Lake Orion Youth Center (State Theater) on S. Broadway. —adv. Chairman pf GMAC to Ratira Tomorrow NEW YORK - The oldest employe in length of service at General Motors Acceptance Corp. will retire tomorrow. He is Charles G. Stradella, chair-ian of the board. He joined GMAC in 1919, the year it was organized. Stradella is a native ol Nprlh Tona-wanda, N.Y. Treasury Position Alh. pc rj r,260,978.98 WASHINGTON (API—TD* I lion of th* Tmiury «omp»r*tal dob* ......... MUTUAL FUNDS Business Notes July 1 Wlthdra' • Mfg RESUMED « Htrr ... it .. Sit nook Pr«ml«r Ind CS Sflpo .. 9-14 WOULAE Crowh 81*11 ....46 Q fit Iowa PwALt ...48 $ 10-11 i«wa FwSu 4.M 1.19 G Iowa PwiU 4 JSpf 1.4478 Q low* PwhLI 3) -' “* * Prograu Mfg pf Amtrlcan Stock Exch. (PigUlog oft*r decimal* ar* In olghtatl !W YORK (API—American stock*: ti Pn -■ = *- *• * James S. Ludwick, of 2341 S. .m'.ts | Christian Hill Road, Avon Town-11,988,616.420.24! ship, was recently elected vice member of the board of directors of the R. P. Scherer Corp. Ludwick member of Rochester I of Education, the] !l 962 Oakland County Tax Alio-] cation, Board, and 'OKalrman of the Board of Trustees: of the St. Paul Methodist Church,I Rochester. LUDWICK certified 'pubtk* f-is sis , Ludwick has been with the Scherer Corp. since 1954. David Horowitz, , merchandise manager and sales promotion manor Arthur's Women’s Apparel, 48 N. Saginaw St., has resigned to 17 accept a position as . general mer-j'8+i-glriiandlse manager of Elaines Dp-. i:S(9.23|l%riment Store, Jackson.- > 1 is 74+9 ns Horowitz has been with, Arthur’ is 00 0 »7 for seven years. His mignatioi 92,37 * 6 Ul'iS effective Shpt. 1. \ Buying More Stock Funds Gain Influence By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The furore over whether mutual funds, are managed to the small investor’ greatest benefit points up yet ar other angle of the securities business—the growing dominance of financial intitutions in the corpor ate field. * ■ * a Mutual funds, pension funds, foundations, Insurance companies, personal trusts, college endowment fund and the. like, all are steadily increasing'their , share of outstanding common stock in the larger and more prominent cor porations—whether blue chip growth.' . 0 INFLUENCE GROWS Since the 1? million individuals who own shares rarely hold a large percentage per person in any one company, the influence of the big Institutional investor* grows more Important each year. . „ it it it Traditionally the funds have stressed that they do hot Interfere corporate management. Th* publicly stated policy le to switch MridingB if a company’s future looks doubtful ok* Its Management ill-advised. But there have of lath been, a lew instances when have Institutional holders have questioned whether they should follow this course or take a hand in bettering affairs. BUY MORE STOCK The phenomenal popularity of the’ mutual funds—total assets soaring from $1-5 billion in 1948 to $19.5 billion today—has meant a growing ownership by these financial institutions of common stocks in U.S. industry, although total asset also Include other forms ■investment. Pension funds have grown as 1st or faster. And they have bought more common stock in cent years thah have the mutual funds. Pension fund purchases last year alone are put at $2 billion. Their total reserves, including oth-forma of investment, are estimated as high as $55 billion. Personal trusts managed by banks or professional investment advisers ar* put at around $60 billion. The amount in common stock fluctuates as first stocks or then bands took better to the experts. POTENTIAL OWNERSHIP Life insurance reserves of around $128 billion .are only partly invested in common stock. ~ such Investment holdings add to the total in institutional rather than private hands. Foundations often hold huge blocks of common stock in one corporation. Although frequently such shares are denied voting the ownership; of company asset is still a potential, and the dividend take is a very tangible "fact of corporate life. Few large corporations have any one individual shareowner with a large percentage of outstanding stock. Often (he biggest holder is a pension fond, or some other financial institution. Against some 17 million individuals who. own shares personally, there are about 100 million who are benefltted by corporate prof-dividends) are paid to the i funds or other institutional NOTES GROWTH A Georgetown University profes->r, the Rev. Paul P. Harbrecht, who is a research consultant for the Twentieth Century Fund of New York, notes that pension widening their influence corporate affairs by their, stock “Dollars*wfli continue te flow into these trusts in increasing amounts for approximately 10 years more and if the present trend continues it is quite possible that the pension funds will own a good deal more than lO par cent tat all outstanding corporate Shares.” he says. •’Vt.; In Father Harbrecht'is. ^ view; Thus we are socializing our wealth, j