% \- The Weather VS. Weather Mmu roreeast Showers (Details Page S) , THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 170 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGANr FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. 1962 —40 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL City Will Make last Effort' for IRS Center Max Adams Explains Finances to Group at Emergency Meeting Pontiac wasn’t dropped as a possible site for a proposed internal Revenue Service (IRS) data processing center in order to save taxpayers’ dollars. That’s what Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, told members of the Mayor’s IRS Committee yesterday in an emergency meeting at the Waldron Hotel, Adams explained that on paper, it will cost the federal government nearly $3 million more to locate the IRS center In Detroit. Summing up a meeting between himself, state Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, and IRS Director Mortimer Caplin in Washington, D.C., last week, Adams said, “At this point*, I sincerely believe the IRS center is slated for Detroit.” A LAST EFFORT He then laid out a financial story that caused the committee members to vote in favor of making a “last ditch effort” in favor Pontiac. The first phase will be to contact Washington officials by wire, urging a congressional subcommittee with whom the final site decision lies to hear Pontiac’s case. The second phase will be to select a delegation to present the city’s offer before the subcommittee hearing In several weeks, even though the IRS , won't be recommending Pontiac for the 12-million center. “Pontiac offered free land which we currently have available,” Adams began. “The IRS would build Its own building. That (the $2 million) would be the only federal expense.” - • “Detroit’s offer Is that the IRS purchase 30 acres'of urban renewal land and then build the center. “Under this type of setup, the federal government would be spending nearly $S million before it even started to construct a building.” According to Adams and City Manager ■ Robert A. Stlerer, federal agency would help buy the land for the city —* then another federal agency would buy It back from the city. “The Urban Renewal Administration would be spending about $3.5-mlllion of federal funds to help the city buy the land.” Slier er explained. Then, Adams continued, the city would sell the 30 acres to a private contractor who in turn, would sell it at $1 per, square foot lo the IRS. Cost to the IRS, he estimated, would be $1.3 million. “So, you have one federal agency spending |1.3 million for land that the federal government has already paid out $3.8 ‘ million for,” Adams concluded. s $4.8 million in - taxpay-dollars spent before the IRS i starts to spend $2 million for traction.” lams also pointed out that ernes of the center, If It were ted in Detroit, would pay a Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Iii Today's Press Clear Sailing Drag safety bill, aided by | | public concern, easily passes Senate—PAGE 8, Ev and Mike? | Dem Mansfield praises 1 ! Republican Dlrksen—PAGE j | It. For Church Tax In W. Germany 10 per cent of Income levy— PAGE 11. . Words, Words English is so Important— PAGE 82, Atea News ............*1 Astrology ........... ** Bridge ............ .»» Comics.............. It Editorials .......... « Farm and Garden ... 14-U Markets.............. >1 Obituaries.............» 28-21 18-24. Rafljp Programs, M A Area Woman, Likes 'Being Alive' 1 LOVES LIFE. Mrs. Florence Tracy, who wlllbe 100 | I years old tomorrow, tells Mrs. Edith Blocher, LPN, of the | 1 Oakland County Medical Care Facility, that she has “al- I I ways been an old woman.” By DICK ROGERS “I’ve been an old woman all my life.” ' But old as she is, Mrs. Florence Tracy, who will be I 100 years old tomorrow, is meeting a problem that many 1 younger persons would have trouble adjusting to, I Her left leg amputated in February, the Femdale g woman is recuperating at the Oakland County Medical 1 Care Facility. But Mrs. Tracy’s quick wit and active mind show no 1 trace of self-pity or bitterness for the loss of the limb. 1 “I know that Man up there does what’s right | for everyone,” she' said, “and I appreciate Just be- 1 ing alive.” Mrs. Tracy was born In Kentucky—’’Down where i the fast horses, good-looking women and blue grass grow, arid I missed all of It,” she laughed. ★ ■ ★ if Although she was born In freedom, Mrs. Tracy’s j, grandmothers on both sides of the family were slaves. Her father was a farmer, who “grew everything l>ut carrots.” Her mother brought Florence north to Cleves, Ohio, when she, was very young. , At IS, Florence was “given” for a wjfe to Mr, Tracy, then 33, who wqs a passerby in a rainstorm. Mr. Tracy died at 45, but left two sons to keep Mrs. Tracy busy. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ex-Farm Official Claims Aide Lied in Estes Probe FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — A former agriculture official who quit undqr fire as a result of the Billie Sol Estes scandals today accused one of his subordinates of lying* to Senate Investigators in an effor to save himself. Emery E. (Red) Jacobs made the charge after flatly denying that he ordered the subordinate, Thomas H. Miller, to write a report*— -----------:---------------- whitewashing Estes’ cotton allotment manipulations. Jacobs, who was alloWcd to resign because of his relations with tiie Texas financier, said Miller “saw in the panic” that anyone who had any'dealings with Estes might be let out. asked If Jacobs ■ accusing Miller of making a “deliberately false Jacobs said he was reluctant to put it that way but that he could "reach no other conclusion.” Miller;, who was In the hearing room, told a rep. tier later that 'I stand on my earlier statement.” » TESTIFIED LAST WEEK Miller testified last week that Jacobs Instructed him In January to write "a report containing every Justification you can find to permit retention of the allotments” by Estes. Jacobs, also testifying under oath, flatly denied' this. „ He said he told Milter to go to Texas, get the facts and do an objective. job. “I told Jacobs, as the deputy assistant secretary of .agriculture til charge o! state and county _ relation*, was Milter’s Immediate boas. Jacobs also denied he had'discussed any whitewashing scheme (Continued On Page 2, OoL 3) ToitureFails to Turn GIs Against U.S. WASHINGTON (UPD-THe Army told today how two Americans captured in Laos refused to turn against their country despite a Communist terror campaign including physical brutality and implied threats of death. The Army said one of the men as held for a year in pitch dark solitary confinement by the Pathet Lao. The other was dragged like animal through Laotian villagea by a rope halter. The tws were Men tilled as MaJ. Lawrence R. Bailey, SI, of Laurel, Md.. and Sgt Orville R. Ballanger, 28, of Spring Lake, N.G. Roth men w Iasi week by Dm Pathet Lao. The Army revealed th« brutality In an announcement that the pair was being flown home and would arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., today. Both will be treated, at Walter Reed'Army Hospital In Washing-The Army said neither will be available for press interviews until they have recovered from le effects of their imprisonment. Bailey, who felt Into the hands of the Communist Pathet Lao in March 1361, when he parachuted from a C47 transport disabled by ground fire, was subjected to the ’black (box” solitary confinement. Blame Reds for Tension Rise' Soviets Clear Checkpoint as Tempers Cool Berlin Still Gripped by Tension; American Convoy Untroubled BERLIN UP) — Tension gripped Berlin again today but tempers tapered off. Three Soviet armored cars drove into the Western sector after putting up only token resistance to an American escort and a U.S. military convoy moved smoothly along the auto-* bahn without interference from the Communists. Seek to Prevent Heightening in Berlin Crisis Russia Gives Warning It Will Take Measures to Protect Personnel , From Our News V The Soviet guards going to the Soviet war memorial were waved through Checkpoint Charlie after only fa six-minute delay—com*' THREATEN RETALIATION — American military police cars and a British Jeep block street at Checkpoint Charlie yesterday as a Soviet armored vehicle, one of three, stops en route back to East Berlin from the Soviet war memorial in AT r ho tolar West Berlin. The Russians were held nearly four hours at the checkpoint before reluctantly accepting an escort on their way to the memorial. They threatened retaliation. The - Soviets, vlously I ★ ★ ★ West Berliners were hot with anger about the slaying Thursday night of a young refugee at the wall by Communist East German guards. ‘STAY CALM’ But Mayor Willy Bra appealed to his people to remain calm. ’.‘The welfare of the city is more Important than our hatred of the wall. The wall must go, but until it goes, the city must live,” Brandt said. The Soviets have repeatedly rejected proposals for talks since the new crisis arose after West Berliners, enraged by the shooting of a young refugee at the wall a week ago, attacked Soviet carrying sentries to the Red war memorial. They shifted to armored cars after repeated atoning* of the buses. The Soviets insisted then—and still do—that they want no escorts despite these attacks, which the Western commandants said were fanned partially by Red agents. Berlin traffic rales call for an escort for any armored car. During a dispute al Checkpoint Charlie Thursday a Soviet lieutenant talked of reprisals by forcing all American cars traveling into East Berlin or anywhere in Communist-territory to accept escorts. But more than 100 U.S. Army vehicles loaded with troops moved through East Germany to West Berlin unescorted today. Clear Pastor of Break-in Try Rev. J. Allen Parker Free Man Following Lie Detector Test The ReV. J. Allen Parker, vice president of the Pontiac Board of Education, is a free man today after being cleared of dhy connection with the (tttempled burglary of a South Side home early Wednesday., Police Gapt. Donny Ashley the Rev. Mr. Parker passed a lie detector test “with flying colors' when questioned about the attempted break-in yesterday after- Connty George F. Taylor said ho wouM, If invited, explain to the congregation of Newman AME Church why the church’s 51-year-old pastor wan mistakenly apprehended for Investigation In Taylor said Bernard L. Stickney, 1, owner of the home at 33 S. Francis St.,' also has volunteered to speak to Mr. Parker's parishioners about the incident. Stickney told police he shot and wounded Mr. Parker, thinking the minister was a man who attempted to break into his home through basement window. A statement by Stickney that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Local Parties Head for State Meetings The Oakland County delegation to the Democratic state conven-tion, opening today toGrand Rapids, has resolved to place one plank in the party's November election platform to raise standards of care for mentally retaijded children. Elsewhere in the platform, the ISO delegates' from here are foresworn to support the full Democratic slate and previously announced party goals: to defeat passage of the proposed new slate | constitution and to gain re-apportionment In the state legislature based on population. The local party plank seeks, through legislation, the development of public school programs “for the retarded capable of receiving but not presently Included In the public school pro- It seeks a better quality, of for the mentally retarded in state institutions and construction, community programs. The support of research for the prevention and correction of retardation is a third side of the, plank being carried to Grand Rapids by local delegates. Endorsement of candidates for six state administrative offices the Republican ticket in the Nov. 6 election will be the main business lor 149 Oakland County delegates at a pre-state convention caucus tonight in Detroit. They will be among more than 3,000 delegates to the Republican state convention at Detroit’! Cobo Hall tomorrow. Today, they will caucus at 7:30 p.m. at the Statler-Hilton Hotel as the 18th Congressional District, whose boundaries coincide with the county's. The delegation (Sill be led by Republican County Chairman Charles L. Lyle. None of the candidates seek ing the nominations to date an from Oakland County, already represented on the ticket by guber-atorial candidate George W. Rom- ney. Mrs. John Finegan of Birmingham, chairman of the rules and resolutions committee of the Republican State Central Committee, is a member of the pre-convention resolutions committee that been drafting a state platform for the party. Details of both the Republic and' Democratic state conventions this weekend, the latter in Grand Rapids, are given on page 21. WASHINGTON—Holding the Soviets responsible lor tensions arising from the Berlin wall, the Western Big Three powers called on the Soviet Union today to join in a meeting to prevent further deterioration of the situation in Berlin. Russia Issued a Berlin statement of its own, warn* ing it would take “necessary measures” to protect its diplomatic and military personnel passing through West Berlin if there was a repetition of recent incidents inrthe divided city, The call for consultation among the big-power representatives — preferably to be held in Berlin — was issued by the United States, Callup Unlikely Page 19 Britain and France In Identical notes handed to the Soviets in Moscow. The diplomatic move was a follow-up to Thursday’s stiffly worded public declaration by the three powers holding the Soviet Union still responsible under the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Fickle Forecaster Changes His Mind Looks as If the weatherman1 changed his mind about showers. Instead of sending thundershowers lust night he decided to let them roll in late today, and end tomorrow morning. Saturday and Sunday will be a little cooler but Tuesday and Wednesday will be warmer, * Morning southerly winds at 5 miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p,h.„ from the northwest Saturday. The low recording in downtovm Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 64. The jnercury had slipped up to 89 at 2 p.m% J. WATERFORD KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL — In operation for Just a year how, .Waterford Kettering High School above, will aooommodate an estimated 1,390 an if the school term that ended in June. The sprawl- students this tail, 104 more than if the school term that .ended in 3une. The s ing bulldlnf located In the north-centjrai area of Waterford Township is situated c a 50-acre site. In addition to 21 regular classrooms, a library, gymnasium and cafeteria, the high School contains numerous specially equipped Instructional / Vi- \ J! ’ ' - '* rooms. At. the left of the picture is a parking, area'which includes a figure-eight driver training track. The oval driveway in the lower right section of the pi c-: ture is a school bus route. Bender Street provides access to the school from tip' south aril VanZandt Road is the northern approach. A proposed plan for development of a 1, J ( atfiletic facilities at the ^ar-old school Is presently under consider-. ation by the bofcrd ol education. ill i the Pontiac press, Friday, august The Pay in Biririingliam Plane With 39 Lands Safely at Grosselle Preschool Conference Scheduled for Teachers High Tribunal Rejects Soblen's Application for Writ CHICAGO (UPI) — A group, of researchers reputed today that filtered cigarette smoke yinlded only one-third the amount pf tar in standard cigarette smoke but enough to cause cancer in eoroe mice. I "weekend warrior” WttB Transport Squadron VB 781, had landed many tone* *• the atrip. Pilot Charles E. Jack of Ypst-lanti followed routine for auch Instances and landed A the nearest airstrip after one of the Convair’s two engines blew a-cylinder, North Central Airline* said. The passengers, who boarded the plane at Chnwand, were taken by, bus to Detroit’s Willow Run airport. * LONDON (API—Britain’s High Court upheld today a government order for deportation of Robert A-Sobleir to the United States, where he faces a life sentence an a Soviet spy. current journal of tbe American Medical Association (AMA) that each of foe six brands they studied induced tumors in foe mice. Some of the tumors later became for Berlin Parley in the Rrixton Prison hospital in the firterval. Denied the right to stay in Britain, he is still hoping; for & chance to seek fMytam else- School Board Hears Apology From Citizen Who Shot pastor Shriver in Malaya, Talks Peace Corps Murphy himself in a statement ttuad meantime at the agricuh .Missing Orange Crane Rather Easy to Spot MIAMI, Fla.'(API—A green and oraiee construction crane with, • 60-foot boom la lost. .Its owner, Michael Martin said.be doubts If anyone would steal it for * construction J|6b because it would lie too easy to spot. His theory, la that Juveniles managed to jockey it into One Of the of blood abaOnaslitiio The researchers’ report said alf brands of cigarettes were studied in art effort to determine if cancer risks had been reduced in recent years. The six brands included two filter-tip types. During the one-year study with mice, the researchers reported that “tumors were induced by every brand of cigarette” even though the filter cigarette smoke yielded only one-third the amount of tar in standard cigarette There were fewer tumors and a slower onset of tumors among the filtered cigarette group, they said, and tor yields among standard cigarettes differed hy as much as 2 per cent. To Recommend bounty Budget $15,536,902 Figure to jjBe Backed for 1963 Oakland Operations A $15,536,902 budget to operate the Oakland County government next year will be recommended to the County Board of Supervisors Sept. 10 by its ways and means committee. HAPPIER NOW—Mike Haley (center) to in protective helmet, no* that the operation .# a fractured skull is over. He is showing his family the presents he received from the neighbors Keeps Frontier Spirit Alive Subdivision Aids Family The people of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision number only 200, but they are helping to keep an American tradition alive. But Mrs. Forest Dennis andlhas been offered, medicinal needs many others of the subdivision said 1 will be provided and a job for We’ll help.” Haley was found with a trucking Close to $275 was collected, blood'ttrm._______■ If a house were to bum on the frontier, a new one would soon take its piece wltlrtb* help of people who realize the importance of helping others. Lake Oakland la not the frontier, and a house didn’t bum* but • situation arose that brought by the committee after revamp-lag an earlier recommendation by the County Board of Andttore. The auditors had set next year’s budget at $15,412,643, which they considered would be foe county's total Income in 1963 from taxes and receipts. Ronald Haley liyee at 3980 Aqua-rink St. in the Lake Oakland Het.ghta subdivision, Drayton Plains, with tiia wife and ft children ranging in age from eight months to 17- years. lip committee was able to raise the; budget after It increased estimated receipts for both this year and next by a combined $324,259. The budget betag recommended for next year represent* a tttti-SM Increase over this year’s $■4,845,68* budget. The increase can be financed in puj by $93,057 additional tax revenues which will result from the county’s slightly higher equalized property valuations. he saw someone running from his 1 house following the break-in was supported by a He detector test given him yesterday, aaid Capt. Ashley. However, statements by Stick* ney’e 15-year-old eon Gregory Michael, his 9-year-old son, was playing in a vacant lot Aug. 10 while some of the older youngster* were practicing swinging thei fathers’ clubs. Mike got too close and was struck in the head by on of the fast moving dubs. UNDERWENT SURGERY At St. Joseph Hospital Mlk ry for Hie boy originally told police lie ad seen a prowler around the house Just minutes before he heard basement window being broken. Gregory identified Mr. Parker aa _ prowler when police stopped the minister driving on South Paddock Street near Judean Street. a fractured skull. At home now, he’a doing fine. But hit folks were worrying. His lather, a truck driver was unemployed, and Mike’s The remainder of the difference la expected to - result from Increased receipts, which are de-rlved from such sources as licenses, court services and the state's payment of matching funds for numerous county expenditures including welfare costs. by Insurance. More operations may be needed. To make ends meet, both Mr. and Mrs. Haley have been substitute teaching. Mrs. Haley will become a full-time teacher in the fall. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, quite warm pad humid today. Chance for thundershowers late this afternoon, high today 92. Occasional thundershowers to* light, tow 68. Saturday showers ending during the morning becoming partly elondy and cooler, high 12. Winds southerly 16 to 26 miles becoming northwest Saturday. Mi nm f urw n i: Dow• town TtMporit HlRltMl tomportturo LOWMl lft*n K CatwjaltoV ’fosiff U\ mornin*.1 UMOVS aiim*rck tl U N«« Orleans N Boiton II si 'Now fora If Chiooto M 1* Om»h* II ptawSMtt u N Phooaix_______W Denver 14 II J. Lake City TJ Port Worth 101 II geottlo 71 .» II Ejftrioa SI The Pontiac Board of Education last night gave an Informal vote of confidence to the Rev. Mr. J. Allen Parker, board vice preeident, who yesterday was cleared of any suspicion in a burglary attempt at 33 ,8. Francis St. Board members also hailed with applause an apology from Bernard J. Stickney, who had shot and wounded Mr. Parker believing him io be a burglar. Every board member present extended expressions of his personal Confidence la Mr. Parker. Rev. Parker Is Cleared tag with a lie detector, Ashley (Continued From Page One) he had not seen a prowler before the break-in and Was unable to identify Mr. Parker, police said. Stickney and his eon had been standing guard over their home since, they said, it had been broken into six times in two weeks. AWAKENED FATHER G re gory awakened his father about 12:15 a.m. Wednesday when he beard the window break. But yesterday the boy admitted Departing Song of Della Reese a Bitter One Stickney ran outside armed with pistol. Ho said he saw a man run and. thought the prowler entered Mr. Parker’s station wagon, parked 75 feet north of the Stickney home. The minister, accompanied by * woman, drove away, SUckeoy fired, hitting the minister. Mr. Parker was stopped by police after dropping off his passenger, the minister said. Ashley said a fingerprint found Stickney said, “I Rev, Parker was man who did what he did to protect another person who wns In the ear with him. “I am now convinced that (he prosecutor has proved Rev. P«k- TT* !»t hHaJST seriously °hurt." ^ on the broken window of ‘he™^ added <ix times, made a dramatic appearance at the board meeting and aaid: “Due to an unfortunate set of circumstances, I am the i' ' who wounded Mr. Panser.” He aaid he saw Mr. Parker sitting in a car in front of tho Francis Street address and . believed at the time he was the man who had tried to break into his home. Stickney said he shot at Parker when the pastor started to leave the scene. I caij Detective August Martinez aaid that pome of the women’s clothing apprently taken from the Stickney home was found yesterday in another house that had been burglarized. The clothing was discovered in ie home of a family (hat returned from vacation yesterday. integrity of this gentleman, only say I'm Oorry.” He explained that his statement before the board “is something I had to say no matter what it coats me.” President Anderson summed up the various board members’ views toward Mr. Parker: ■We have all the confidence 1n the world in you and are happy to have you back with us.” Tropical Storm Threatened by Weather Front MIAMI (UPW - The tropical weather front kicked up high winds and rain squalls today and the weather bureau said conditions favored development of tropical storm. Foseeastem kept a Oakland County Sheriffs detectives and Orion Township Are officials are today investigating the possibility of arson in two Orion Township tires within three day*. •Tho second blase, early this morning, burned down a garage- justice John Stephenson rejected Soblen’s challenge to the deportation Order, issued by Home Secretary Henry Brooke, at the end of a hearing-broken by a ona-week recess—that lasted 3% days. to |r^wr It took the judge an hour and a half to deliver his judgment. During all that font Soblen eat with his lawyers.* > . U Midway through the proceedings he asked for a glass of water and took a pill. Just before tho end of the hearing, Soblen appeared to become agitated. One.of the prison officers with him left the court and returned with another pill, which Soblen gulped down. He wiped his face with a handkerchief but showed no emotion when the judge turned down his application. Tows Run Aground as Mississippi Falls MEMPHIS (AP)—Towboat skip-pen moved cautiously on tho shallow Mississippi River today where live major barge tow* have run aground in leu than aw’ Two boat* grounded Part of their barges Thursday and barge traffic was reported stacked up. The weather bureau at Memphis predicted the river would keep foiling as drought continued north of here. Supt. Otis M. Dickey will address teachers at a general faculty meeting during the fort two day*, which will be devoted largely to the preparation of instructional materials and organizing of classrooms by teachers. The 1962-63 school yq*F w® b*’ gin Sept. 6. , A tuition increase from $6 to 17 per course in the school , system s adult education program has been approved by the Birmingham Board ot Education, There Have been a number of Incidents in recent days in which buses carrying Soviet military, per-sonnel have been stoned In Berlin. The Soviet npte charged the incidents had been staged “with the obvious connivance ot U. S. occupation authorities.” WEEK OF TENSION The Allies’ statement came at the end of a week of mounting tension over the divided city, marked by Berlin Wall incidents and the Communists’-Replacement of the Soviet commandant in Berlin by an East German chief. Today’s note repeated a call for a Big Four meeting oa Berlin that haa been Issued by the West on several occasious starting with a note Jane 25. ; Moscow has rejected the Western bid on previous occasions, and there was no indication the Kremlin was about to change its mind this time. A Prof to Talk in Turkey EAST LANSING IF — Dr. Denzel Cline, Michigan State University economics professor, has been awarded a Fulbright grant to lecture in public finance at the University of Ankara In Turkey. Still After ' ttapmamm for toe Increase were to keep toe program o» » supporting basis, to permit more The tuition fee boost is expect* i provide about $1,000 in additional revenue. Robert N. Green Service for Robert N. Green, 44, of 2600 Turtle Lake Road, Bloom* fieidBls, will be 11 a.m. tomor-row at Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit, with burial to follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Deport-Mr. Green,' president of Automotive Materials Gorp. of Detroit, died Wednesday at Woman s Hospital, Detroit, after a oriel Alio president of Standard Cotton Products Co. of Flint, He wm a member of the Detroit Athletic dub, the Detroit Club, the Recess Chib, Bloomfield Hills Country Club and Forest Lake Country Club. He was one of the founders and a trustee of St. Peter a Home for Boys in Detroit and a trustee of Brighton Hospital. His body ia at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are his wife Helen; a daughter, Constance A., and a son, 1,—lfo H. II, both at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H- Green of Bloomfield Hills. The family haa suggested that memorial tributes be aent to St. Peter’* Home for Boys. Area Woman, 100, Likes'Being Alive'. (Continued From Pago One) (Continued From Page One) city income tax which would amount to $50,000 to $60,000 per year, on the total estimated payroll for the center. LOOKS GOOD “The Port Huron offer might look good on the surface,” Adams noted, ’’but would actually coot the federal government more money in the long run than the Pontiac proposal. •eased property value to taxpayers over a 20-year period. “The catch is that actual cost jver 20 years, including interest, will be close to $4-mllllon and a percentage of the tax assessment is deductible from federal Income Consider Arson in 2nd Area Fire by Loren frier, 706 Cforkstoa RoU-Oripa Roller Skating Rink destroyed by Ore Wednesday. Lake Orion Fire Chief Jack Cay-lor told sheriffs detectives he saw man running from the scene of tho tow this morning wbei " Ire truck. “Port Huron hat offered to give IRS toe load and pay tor construction of too building”, ho noted.” This ta to bo accomplished by * »2.5-mlUlon bond issue to be financed by an as- (Continued From Page One) The elderly Negro, who rends the Bible every day, haa never had a formal education. The children where she lived a* little girl were given five months ot schooling. . T lived with toe teacher, and learned as much as any of them “By the time it’s paid off, the federal government will most likely have lost more in income tax deductions than the cost of the ■tiding,” Adams explained. Adams said Caplin told him the IRS was under pressure from both the URA to make use of urban renewal land and the Civil Service Commission to guard the jobs of some 300 IRS employes in Detroit. Mrs. Tracy also leamed from listening to, other people. A .woman finding out the way Florence had received her education, called her ‘a good mimicker." Mrs. Tracy ha* done domestic ork “ever since I was tall enough to reach the pots and pans,” but her favbrlte la cooking. Nothin’ suit* me better then to stick me over a range and make t a cook. ‘One time a man said about me. It this women ever gets to heaven, the first place aheTl go la the kitchen.’ That’s about right, too. 'This is the only time I’ve been in a hospital, except once tor four days when I had m little misery ny side. It rturned out okay • though,” ~ y does Mrs. TYacy think she has lived so long? First, because of ‘‘That Man up there. •me of us appreciate living and some of us don’t,” she said. 'I appreciate anything anybody does tor us.” Secondly, her age might be hereditary. Her mother lived to be 109. Pontiac, Tempest Sell at 63 Pet. Hike for Period entire 1961 model run 351,182 fan a H HE P( THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 Timm Th4 motto 'ta.Ciod We Trust' xltewt appeared on United States coins, after April 22, 1861. tt became the national motto on-July -fPGClil Discounts Charcoal Briquets IMS, US W By The Associated Press Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrives in Ottawa today for in-formal talks wiUt^Chnadian Foreign Secretary Howard Green. Chief among the * topics wfll be ‘disarmament and United Nations problems" the Canadian Foreign Office aii 91 %-GaL Heme Jug «SaKer Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, celebrates Ms 67th birthday today. In a copyright article in the Boston Traveler he, said "it would be wonderful" to spend the closing years of his life as a missionary lb South America. Former President and Mrs. Harry. S« Truman are visiting their daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Daniel, and grandchildren at' the Daniel summer residence in -Tuxedo Park, SGB1'**' " Gen. Lauds Norstad, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, bedridden, nursing a back sprained while playing golf. Doctors say it is not serious but have advised him to remain in bed lor a week. 'PRESTO'Aluminum Pressure Cooker $15.95 M Value 1L Cost aluminum .pressure cooker ,to cook ail foods hotter.,. keep ^.vitamins in the food. People in the .News Rusk to Arrive for Ottawa Talks East meadcw. n. y. m a Twelve-year-old Frances Santo; with a kitten in her hands, raced • announced.' Former Deputy Prime Minister Subarna Shamsher of the ousted Koirala cabinet in Nepali has been sentenced in absentia to life in prison. He was one of six sentenced tor alleged compUdW In attempts to blow up public works. He Is living in India. Prince Don Juan Carlos of Spain and ^Is bride, Princess Sophia of Greece, arrived in New York by plane from Los Angeles Man, Grandson Finish Trip in Covered Wagon ANN ARBOR (API — Tiro Michigan frontiersmen reached the end of the trail here yesterday — after covering 160 miles in eight days by covered wagon. Maurice Hosford of Farwell, Ms gnuidsoa Bob flolk, 14, of Lansing and Cindy, Hosfbrd’s If-year-old dachshund rolled Into town In their rubber-tired, mule-drawn Conet toga-type wagon Into last right. They left Farwell a weety ago Tuesday, Hosford, owner .of a sporting gobds store there, paid, “and enjoyed every vinlnute and every Inch of the trip since... was wonderful, relaxing — and hard work at times,” he said. They avoided the new freeway ing by motel and hotel owners along the route, he said. Pretoria, the administrative capital of the Republic of South Afrb ca, was founded in 1855. It is situated in the Transvaal Province near Johannesburg. FINAL PRICE SLASH! 4 Big Tables Loaded With Bargains In Children’s. Slimmer Wear Including "TODDLE TYKE" and Othsr Famous Brandt YOUR CHOICE- — dr Value* to $1.59 ★ dr Sun Suits ★ Craspers dr T-Toppers dr Shorts dr Blouses jpAW dr Pajama* 49 ★ Sim for AH Youngsters dr I to 2-1 It W-fto 14 All lit quality, tome (lightly tolled, all guaranteed UNDER-PRICED. Over 600 pieces of this eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee| REPEAT SALE! Same Low Price! All FIRST CaaUty : toys’ Pants I (Made la 11.04.) NOT Cheap Imports Compare Anyuilwrw NOW ONLY-, m dr conouNovt | * (Sixes 8 to 12) * Rayon FUNNEL (Sixes 6 10 14) MisftedMTtW (8,10,12, 18,20) Wearing quality Is unconditionally g u a r 6 n feed. Good selectioit of colors in Oil maforlals. iSHt&fiitt ■0YS'WEAR-'Casement ti) spend » week of their around-the-world honeymoon. Rite Hayworth is out of a hospital but also out of the drama, ‘‘Step on a Crack,’, 'which is in rehearsal for Broadwdy. Producers Of the show said Miss Hayworth dropped out of. the cast .because of poor health and Nancy Kelly was signed to replace her. Miss Hayworth, 42, .spent tour days in a hospital in New York. Her agent said the was suffering nervous exhaustion. „ Quality Brand Hems at SIMMS LOW PRICES Hat Paraosal Sendee ... no waking in check-out line* here, you got personal service horn our eafos-fsoopl* and guaranteed satisfaction regardless of how much more you *ave. Per proof, (hop Simm* Tonita or Saturday for the** special*. SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. 7-lneh POWER SAWS PowfirBfl by GENERAL ELECTRIC Regular $44.95 Value Heavy duty. Industrial rated—tip* * v* even ot 45* pngl* with spare! Famous 'Duwelt'l 10-ompO.E. motor, develop*. IV.-H P., ballbearing slip dutch, base plate, rip guide, auxiliary tide Knob,. With case, blade, and 3>wlfo« VST ^r^sSSSUdi fe/,95 lulur-Kxuetly A* Pictured Socket *e» ha» up to VJ-inch end wrenches, Allen wrenches, pliers, oil to metal box. Exceed* D.5. J Govt, torque specifications. Fully I guaranteed metal, heavy chromed- Happy Over New Kitten, Girl Trips in Door, Dies out of her home last night to show the new pet to her little friends. A sister; Julia, 7, ran after her aqd tripped* Julia plunged through file glass of a combination storm-screen door ahd-was tolled when A sharp piece pierced her heart. —It’s Tima to Practice With ‘Blue Rock’Clay Targets CASE tf19J5 49 &Ga.Shcllt...S2JI aa* IS6a.Shell*...5134 box 12 Ga. Sheds...$139 bo* 98 North Saginaw BACK-T0-SCH00LA Special Discount The money you sovaon home hair Cut* may b* used to buy the child'* other school needs. Save ionite or Saturday. 'WAHL'5-PC. ELECTRIC Home Baiter Set As ihown—set hoi electric hair B .clipper, tapering comb,, barber , „ comb, oil and instructions. All in easy to store plostic tube. Wahl 'Pacemaker' Kit. i C Buys at SIMMS || LOOK 77 WHAT 11 COSMETIC DEPT. I manassmsmI LABY ESTHER CREAM 77* 1 BOURJOIS POWDER er COLOGNE gig >2 Vufoo—Igley foe, Or* tho Whw» or PTOety. 77* BUBBLE BATH LIQUID f $1.00 Vohie Ptwe, AppUbleaum, Pforet.. 77* 1 HALD or SUAVE HAIR SPRAY gH $2.SO Value-New ‘Halo’ Hair Spray- Prices lor Tonlte and Saturday—Mu* Fed. Taxes 77* SPECIAL PURCHASE! Save Ovor $3 Daring This Event PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. OPEN TOHITEand SATURDAY’til 19 .. . Plenty of Chopping Tima Af Simms ' -Tonito'til 10, Saturday 9 curt, to 10p.m. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES How YOU SAVE 40% to 60% On - araus CAMERAS andr PROJECTORS ARGUS ‘40’ Camera and Case ' Regular $44.50 Value-Note Save 40% an this camera and cate, shutter speed* to 1/150 sec., <4.5 coated Anaitlgmanl lens, double expowre prevention. Use 620 color or black and'white film. Use 30.dey.free layaway, ; ■ .. ' ...... 17” ARCUS ‘Super 75’ Camera Set Regular $31.50 Value—Note Save 40% oh deluxe camera VUh focus setting for distance. Gives sharp pictures, color-malic setting far , i settings. Reflex viewing. 620 film far color pr and white. With case, flashbulbs, batteries and. film. Use 30 day free layaway. Only 7 sets. m ARGUS ‘9-20’ Flash Camera Regular $52.95 Value •Note Save 50% on Argus C-20 35mm slide camera with <3,5 lens, shutter speed* to 1/200 second, focusing lens, rapid crank winding, double exposure prevent,on. , Use free 30 day layaway. *47 /"ARGUS ‘A-4’ F3.5 Lens 35mm Camera Only 2 at this price — shutter, speeds to I /200 second, focusing lens, outfit Include* camera, .and flash. No layaway. AmerlesnMsd*‘JEWEL’ 10-Transistor Radios Co^par. 1 £99 $29.95 With CASE - BATTERY - EAR PH ONI I Powerful station-getter, fu/t 10-tronslsfor^ I Votflo with volume control, jtation dldfj,^ Our Lowest Price Ever On Brand New KODAK 8mm Movie Camera ■With {2.7 Lens- Regular $26*50 Sellor',** | A* shown — easy to operate movif,. t camera for action color movie**,,, a Large viewfinder, rapid crank,,., winding, easy 8mm roll load. hold* In free layaway. /sOO'WatU-AVTOMATIC THREADlNfNP r8mm KODAK A-5 Movie Projector 69*7 $94.50 Value Blower cooled pro|eclor with forward, reverse and still < projection*. 400 1 foot reel copodty. New 500 watt lamp give* Lextra brilliance. $1 holds. Hold* 12-All Metal Slide Tray Chet! $6,95‘Value mV For prdlsclor, mage-lines, tpq, ArguL Alrqcipt brand*. Carrying handle. 8mm Reels and Can ALL METAL-Holds 200 Feet Movie Film Former^ » $1.00 ■ I'alue Sale of Slide Trays For Meet Projector* ' for 30 slide* S for 0iovf ' $2.95 CAROUSEL 'kt* Movie Reel Chests Hold* 12 Real* and OaM ■4=s*I (200 Ft. Size) $2.93 Value* t 88 <1.11 Value (IBB tt. reels).. V.TC $4.bd Value (40B tt; reals). • IJC 16mm Site (WOO tt. reel*) “* All moial—Carrying Handle All Metal Slide File Chest ]59 $3.25 ' Value AH metal chest to hold 150 glass , ■P H mounts or ■ 300 single mounts. For . storing and, carrying your slides. With hqndle.^ , a 8M» ’!% 7 V-: 7 v/ f" v•:.\ '■ , , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST Ut. N». l Scorer Jacoby ChaHengeg Authority iBridge Battle of Century'Coufc/ Be Shaping Up NEW YORK - Oswald Jacoby, the nation’s No. $ bridge player in oWMoi scoring, today “repecfc-fully challenged Charles Goren, wi<^ kiynen bridge authority, to a bridge match7 to settle their re* spective abilities as players “decisively and publicly," Such a match, if played, would be toe first battle of toe bridge giants to more than a quarter of a century- • Jacoby, who took time out from bridge playing and writing to serve as a Navy officer in World War II and the Korean conflict, worked •is way up to first place in the computed standings of the. American Senators OK Films of Jackie for Distribution ■ WASHINGTON —It was .hot, and there wasn’t much to do around the house, so Darrell Caulfield decided to. rob a bank. He got a loaded gun'from a cupboard in his house Thursday, confided his plans to his brother and set out lor the nearest hank. 'Darrell didn’t have much experience at robbing banks-being only 8 years old—or else he would have known better than to tell his brother about it. The brother turned stool pigeon lor mother, M». Thomas D. Caulfield, who alerted police. Patrolman E. 0. Wilson stopped the, boy near a bank, warily plucked the loaded gun from his belt and sent him home. Mrs. Finkbine (kit of Swedish Hospital STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Mrs. Sherri Finkbine, who underwent a legal abortion here last week, left Caroline Hospital today. Ilie Phoenix, Arit., mother of lour and. her husband, Robert, plan to si*y in Stockholm another week to rest before returning to the United States. They hope to be bade in Phoenix on Sept. 3. Mrs. Finkbine.sought the abortion in fear her expected baby had been deformed because she took the drug thalidomide. She had been denied a legal abortion in the Uhited jtafes. WASHINGTON — Those ’Wars" in Cades Cave, Tenn., are less contrary these days thanks to the park service and, oddly enough, to tourists. Five iamiltes still live in .the secluded valley in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The stories they tell la Cades Cove have the quality of folk tales./ The Golden Gate bridge is 8,949 feet ' long; 4.000 feet between towers and it rises an average of 746 feet above the waters of the bay., and outlet to the Pacific. THANKS To My Friends who Believe in my Innocence and Supported me during the most Humiliating period , of My Life. It Is Very Comforting and assuring. I Pray That Good Will ComVput of This Experience. Dr. J. Allen Parker i f E “He that has a cloak of innocence for his garment, has a finer apparel than the Kings Robe." Old Resident Tells His Tale Kars in Cades Cove Bad Critters Here is Kerm)t Caughron’s account ait his tribulations with bears: shore had more trouble with b’ars and bees than any living man," he said. "First, I used to put the bee gume'(hives) back Tn the woods. But the b’ars got ’em even when I fenced the bee gums in." "What happened?" he ked. r “Did he dhrnb up?” "When a. b’ar stands on hits hind legs, hit can reach jist about seven feet, mebbe more.-Mr. Caugbron, assuming the posture? of a bear on its hind legs, pimped'.up. . "If hit tuk a Jump like that, Mf could mack my platform. Anyway, pest day nary a bit of my hooey was toft, and my bee gums was tore to bits." " Any blood on file blades of the scythes?" “Niiy a bit. Why, Ldon’t “A b’ar knocked the fence After a pause Mr. Caughron went on to say:i 'I built a Tectric fence. Know „.„ut the b’ar did?" Hit knowed if hit tetched the fence when hits feet were on the ground, hit would get shook up. Know whut hit did? "That b’ar came running, notched the Tectric fence with hits feet ot! the ground, knocked hit down, and got my honey.” . ■ The mountalner took oil his hat and wiped his brow. "I built a new Tectric fence. Nother b’ar dug under hit. I should hev giv up. then and brung my bee gums home. "But I fixed to outsmart the b’ar. Got me some nine-foot tenths of pipe, built a platform, and put my bee gums up thar. SCYTHIN’ BLADES “Then to fix the b’ar I got some scythin’ blades, sharpened ’em real good, and set ’em between my bee gums, figurin’ if the b’ar got up thar, he’d cut his-self to pieces.” "Did it work" Mr. Caughron gave a knowing look. "That b’nr knowed how to take keer." He mused, "That b’ar did everything to contrary me. So I moved my bee gums.” (To his front yard). "Bears bother you here?" "Ctot me a b’ar dog. Hit tuks up after the b’tfr. But I can't give the dbg all the credit” Who else?” 'Tuk service and tourists. Them garbage cans pleasure b ars as much as bee gums." "What happened?" "Hit got up thar—how,, I don’t Ijkaow," he said perplexedly. "But he done hit. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE GABERT'S Your Servicing Dealer for $3 Yeara •_ NORGE 2-DOOR 13 Cubic Ft. Never-D-Frost Refrigerator WITH SEPARATE 116-Lb. ZERO DEGREE FREEZER TODAY'S TOP 2-DOOR BUY! Special SALE FRIGE WITH TRADE 2 YEARS TO PAY LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT-2 YEARS TO PAYI 90 tow Same at Cash! 5-Year Warranty! * OUR OWN* FREE SERVICE! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON DUhlUO MIOUST M /, - l “Your Appliance Specialists' wih.sa«nawLt. __ **»» Mm A bird-proof com has been developed'. The husks are to tough for the starling or the blackbird. OK Japan Payment of Aid Debt to Ui. TOKYO (UPR — pie lower house erf the Diet'(parliament) yesterday passed by a vote of 248-141 a -measure aimed at paving the way for Japan's repayment of 8490 million in postwar aid debts to the United States. Most of file opposition came from Socialist and Communist; legislators who do not aqyee with the ruling Liberal-Democrats that payment of the, debt is a matter of honor. * The bill would authorize the Japanese government to repay the money from special industrial Investment accounts, COAT SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING ■ ’K Meet Mr. Rickard J. Sullivan . ‘ fashion consultant and representative oi the House of Shagmoor who will be here ta help you moke your selection of your beautiful fashion-accepted Shagmoor coat. Moke your plans now ta altend,tamorrow \ SPECIAL SHOWING ALL DAY TOMORROW Saturday, August 25th on Waite's 3rd Floor Shagmoor Interpretation, 'this teat of easy elegance with a ''»* link, -All Shagmoor. or* In tax-100% woolens erected tar Shag-alone. 149.95 Shagmoor Coats, 69.95 and 79.95 Fur Trimmed Stylos, 129.95 to 179.95 Bashful About Borrowing YOU NEEDN’T BE Come on in the money's fine at Community National — We help 7 just many people everyday through emergency expenses, planned purchases with personal loans — We have the cash for any worthwhile purpose and it's .waiting for you. r\ National 1 Bank op bo n ft A « m mm ’ II » i [wm ' , m THE PONTtAC PRESS ‘Taxpayers MmtProtest Abuse of Our Dollars’ X FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 ‘"S.tSKTS. u^. . Byrd’s First Interest Is Country’s Welfare On occasion, statesmen have been waggishly defined as “politicians who have died.” No such appellation holds present or future pertinence tor the 75-year-old Democratic senator from Virginia, Harry Flood Byrd. For three decades not only has he ably represented his state constituency bat his legislative outlook has broadly encompassed the* security and progress Af the Nation as a whole. Although the Senator has developed one of the strongest political TnoAhinm of any state in the JJnion, he has never reached for dictatorship in any degree, using the strength of the organisation mainly to return to the Senate that he might serve his state and his country. ★ ★ ★ A former governor of Virginia, Byrd was appointed senator in 1933. He has said nothing on the subject, but friends are betting he will not be a candidate for re-election in 1964. From the outset of his senatorial career, he has voted strictly in accordance with hts own conservative convictions, disregard-ihg party affiliation continually ■ In doing so. ----,—■—■&-—.......— The Senator opposed virtually all of the New Deal acts and most of Truman’s Fair Deal proposals. He can see little good in President Kennedy’s New Frontier, considering them visionary experiments threatening the soundness of the national economy. ★ ★ ★ He opposed Franklin D. Roosevelt’s attempt to pack the Supreme Court, thus reaping FDR’s deep enmity, and was one of those the late President unsuccessfully sought to purge as an obstructionist of his governmental testing. In the opinion of Byrd, a sound dollar and economy in the operation of the Federal Government are of countrywide paramount importance, and his legislative position has been based, without deviation, on that solid assumption. ★ ★ ★ Nothing could more clearly attest to it than his present strongly critical position against the increase since Jan. 31 of $42.S million In the cost value of materials in strategic and critical inventories, when the President said it should be reduced. We warmly nominate Senator Byrd for the title of “Mr. America.". that the separation of church and state required the exclusion of religion from the ichoolroom had not then taken root as it has; today, evidenced by the recent furor over the Regents’ Prayer and the Supreme Court decision affecting it. f Over 120-million copies of the books have been sold. In 1925, Henry Ford had the entire set reprinted that |t might be widely distributed. Ami, interestingly enough, the schools at Twin Lakes, Wis., are now using a limited hard-cover edition of one of the Readers; while the Fifth has. 'been made available in paperback for public sale. J ■ ★ ★ ★ If this can be interpreted as even a little sign of reversion to the basic moral precepts on which our country was founded and grew strong, we think that it is all to the good. Last of Letters on Avondale The Avondale Board of Educa-tion’s reference to the Avondale Improvement Association' as “a behind the scenes governiip clique” is a clear case of the pOt calling the kettle black. As a teacher, a. parent and a loyal cltfxea of the community for twenty years, It Is with reluctance that I view with approval the efforts of a large group of cltiiens to prove, that a very small group cannot wield sueh unwholesome dictum on ■ advise us Die Press has printed too many letters about one small segment of our huge ovewtil .school systems. We are inclined to agree and suggest the battle be carried on within die walls.) ‘Chritft Will Come Without Warning* My Bible says Jesus is coming soon and that Christ’s second coming will he without warning. No man, not even the angels, knows the hour. Watch ye, therefore, and look up for your redemption is at hand. ‘Let’s Have Another Look at Your Blueprint!’ It is a wonder why so many people enjoy going outdoors, being annoyed by insects, getting smoke in their eyes, and eating meat that is (a) burned, (b) half-raw, or (c) a combination of (a) and (b). David Lawrence Ponders: Cuba...What’s Our Action to Be? MeGuffey’s Dedication to Education Lives On When next month the primary school classrooms fill with the youth of the Nation: there will be present the invisible but dedicated spirit of William Holmes McGuffby, creator of MeGuffey’s Eclectic Readers. The books, introduced in 1836, cover the first six grades. They are little more than a name to recent generations, but to those educated during the last half of the 19th century the Readers played an Important part in their learning and character development. ★ ★ ★ ^ McGuffey encompassed in his texts the finest selection of literature, interwoven with principles of grammar, punctuation and inflection as aids to better and more intelligent reading. t He also belleved,a and his volumes reflect it, that education Itself was primarily moral and only secondarily intellectual—that the eeeentiaj business of schools was to train ehajmeter. ★ ★ ★ t Almost every page addresses itself to some moral problem. At the time McOumrr lived no one questioned the truths of the Bible. The notion The Man About Town Pays Dividends Centennial Fund Source v of MSUO Student Loans By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND From one of Pontiac’s most civic-minded citizens Stuart E. (Stu) Whitfield of 280 Cherokee Road, comes an Interesting summary of the beneficial use MSUO has put the Scholarship Fund established out of surplus from the Greater Pontiac Centennial last year . . Here the MAT digresses to say: (a) That there was a surplus la easily the'EIgth Wonder; and (b) Our friend named above (you only got your name printed once in this column) Is largely responsible for It and still entitled to deep and prolonged bow| In recognition. Anyway, the amount apportioned to the Fund was $1,590.02. From this amount, on a revolving basis, MSUO Chancellor D. B. (Woody)' Varner says that $4,103.23 was loaned during the past twelve months—representing 47 loans at an average of $101 per loan. This means that the Initial fund was turned over three times . . . giving much-needed help to worthy students. ★ ★ ★ A comradely pat on tho back for Press Photographer Philip K. Webb of 127 Lakeside, Royal Oak, who snapped the picture run by our newspaper of the recent 4-H Fair Freckle Contest winner LynAnn Warner of Weldman, our state. She won hands (or freckles) down, tho freckled evidence of which being quickly snapped up by LIFE. The current Issue reproduces tho plc-ture-story on page 31, with a credit llnp on page two for the WASHINGTON — The Soviet government has flagrantly violated the Monroe Doctrine, which declares that European government may establish a foothold or acquire any territory in the Western Hemisphere -beyond what had already been es-l tablished prior to national law, the United States has every right to land troops, take possession of Havana, and occupy the country, unless the Cuban government answers satisfactorily the request of the U.Sr government that all Soviet military personnel be sent home and that no further shipments of military supplies be sanctioned by the Havana authorities. * to * There may be some connection between the Beilin crisis and the Soviet activities in Cuba. It may be that Soviet Premier Khrushchev is testing the United States. ★ ★ A If he finds the Washington government "soft” and disinclined to take any counter-measures,, the same procedure of infiltration by Soviet “advisers” and “technicians” may be followed in other countries in Latin America as part of a planned takeover of those, countries. (Copyright, 1962) 1 truly regret leaving. Avondale but 1 feel some relief that my' '‘children may not be the spoils of such destructive petty politics. Fraabes O. Wilson Birmingham I wish to correct a statement attributed to me In Tuesday’s Area News section. 'At the Avondale School Board meeting I read a statement intended to answer allegations in the Voice of the People letters. I spoke of the Chapel Hills Estate Association and the constructive role which we expect to play. At no time did I make reference to the recall. My statement had no connection with ASDIA. I have not beeqjiuthorized by the association to make any statement concerning the recall effort at this time. Herbert E. Mills, Chairman Writer Bothered by Barking Dogs I’ve read letters to the Voice of > the People about the dogs that trample the flowers, but I never saw one about the pesky nuisances that bark all day, all hight and solidly on Sunday. They all ought to be exterminated to the interests of a peaceful world. Is it a sign of hunger or torture when a dog barks? If so, I must have a cruel and heartless aggregation of rieighbors. Pretty Disgruntled ‘Should Say Prayer at Meeting’s End’ Recently graduated from the University of Loulsvllfc Southern Police Institute Is Lt. Raymond E. Meggttt of 659 Wesbrook, head of the Pontiac Police Department Staff Bureau, dr ★ dr Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stark of Lake Orion, would like to pay tribute to a Mend who recently saved the lady’s life. Die three were fishing and all thrown Into the water as the boat eap-slsed. The rescuee could not swim, but came up under the boat and clung to It. The men dove several times trying to locate her. Finally, with little time left, Sherman Sehramlln of Oxford, fortunately swam under ■ the beat to effect a meet courageous and Joyeue rescue. Neighbors phone in that Eugene Baggett of Unlpn like haa a sunflower plant With two flowers, the etalk a good 20 feet tall. Sounds as if It might he the bean stalk that Jjusk went up and downl Verbal OrcMdsto- 1 Mrs. Mao Field ^ of Walled Lake; 84th birthday. Mr, and Mrs. 8helt0n Dcatlon bt Rochester; 52nd wedding anniversary. clple of American rAWIUSNCE foreign policy under all administrations since that time. ★ to W Now, however, the Soviet Union has landed military personnel and equipment to large quantities to Cuba and will maintain a base under its control just 90 miles from this country. President Kennedy has made It clear In. public statements heretofore that, while the United States may consult with the Organisation of American States, this country Is nevertheless free at any time to take unilateral action to deal with nay violations of the Monroe Doctrine. The facts about the latest operations to Cuba have been verified to the satisfaction of the U.S. Department of State. Here is what actually has happened: THE TRUTH 1. Between 3,000 and 5,000 Soviet personnel arrived in Cuba to five Soviet passenger vessels between July 27 and July 31. h it It 2. Eleven cargo ships of the Soviet Union arrived during the same period and unloaded large crates at the ports of Havana, Matanzas, Bahia de Nipe, Bahia Honda and Mariel. This was accomplished during the night hours under strict security conditions. WWW 3. Soviet personnel did all the unloading. 4. Eyewitnesses saw empty trucks lifted Into the holds of the various ships, where they were loaded and covered with tarpaulins. They were then hoisted back on to the docks and driven sway by Soviet personnel. 5. Eyewitnesses reported seeing tanks, communications trucks, and large truck-trailers carrying crates about 40 feet long. AD Indications are that military hardware and communications equipment formed a large part of the cargo. Crews of American airplanes, flying over the ships on their way to Cuba, alto observed (he military nature of the equipment. w w w 6. Only one of the five Soviet passenger ships arrived openly, and it was ceremoniously welcomed by Cuban Communist officials. It carried about 400 genuine agricultural experts and technicians, who were heralded as coming to assist to the agricultural development of Cuba. The other four vessels, however, arrived secretly at night, and these carried Soviet military personnel. W ■ ,W W , 7. At least 15 additional ships from the Communist Hoc, containing more of the same kind of car-goeq and personnel, are on their way to Cuba. Actually, the Soviet military effteers will train the Cuba* army Just aa they have done hi the ctoe of the North Viet Nam army In Southeast Asia. The countries of Latin America, by resolution, to recent yean have concurred to the Monroe Doctrine as a hemispheric policy, but the queftion of how it should be an- forCed has never been defined. BY LAW Drool the standpoint «t tatwr Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Mechanical Accidents Can Hurt Human Body When we think of mechanical injuries We tire apt to think ot injuries due to some obvious cause, such as a motor aedaent, a blow, fall or bum. Yet there are a number of mechanical injuries to which the cause is not apparent, or to touch the relationship between cause and result Is not dear. Here are a few examples: Corns, bunions, toot pains and leg cramps due to improper gait or faulty shoeing. Back pain (lumbago) due to Improper posture. Pain at the base of the spine due to uninterrupted televiewing while seated in an overstuffed chair. Nervous and mental disturbances of childhood due to twain injury resulting from forgotten or undisclosed bumps inflicted on the infant’s skull before closure of the The Importance of these observations rests in the fact that the prevention and treatment of resultant injuries lies not to giving them high-sounding names. It lies la (I), the patient calling the physician’s attention to. the probability of a causal rela- * tlonshlp between mechanical factor and present complaint; (2), The physician’s recognition of the probable relationship; (3), Efforts to ease the condition or at least prevent Its further advance by elimination of the probable cause. Chapel Hills Estates Association The recall is a waste of money. It Will be paid with school funds that might better be spent mi textbooks. Those who are disappointed with the Avondale board members should await the next regular election. ' Hclyn K. Wright Member, Cltisens’ At the Oommlssio Henry called the editor of The Pontiac Press "a little bigot.” Instead of the preacher opening the meeting he should wait until the closing so he’d know which Commissioner to pray for. S. H. to ★ (Editor’s Note: If “One Taxpayer” will submit his name and address for our tiles we will publish his letter.) Mr. Shackelford is a highly respected man. The Better Education Association states it is behind him and yet lt talks of recalling the members who selected him. Our community Is split. Let’s put forth our united efforts to our children. Mrs. George Dill Smiles It Isn’t until he outgrows Ms kid days that a man standi up to take what’s coming to him Instead of leaning ever, to to to Yawning should be perfect training lor eating com-on-the-cob. (Editor’s Note: Help! Readers tor money. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages HlUUieilUB. For example, of 100 children under the ege of 16 years who sustained head Injuries, almost two-thirds had abnormal electroencephalograms (EEGs) within a matter of four weeks. Furthermore, the extent of tho Injury was not nlways In proportion to tho apparent degree of the Injury. And, la many to-stances, the abnormality of the EEG might be persistent, although, In only a | * ‘ evidences of abnormality. When children with respiratory difficulties are examined by direct observation of their bronchial tubes (bronchoscopy), a fair number are found to have Inhaled nonmetellic objects that do not show up on Xrays. Such, for example, as peanut* and peanut shells, bits of plastic toys, fragments of wood or plaster and the like. In a recent study of workers to a noisy ball-bearing plant, constant exposure to noise (to excess of 93 decibels) appeared to be' a cause of, or contributing factor to, high blood pleasure to a significant number of workers who had spent long years to the industry. The Country Parson Monks in Union Labor Forecast and Review We thought' we’d heard just about1 everything in the field of organized labor but it appears there's always something new under the sun. A Carpenters union local In Lafayette, Ore., probably made history recently by tapping a labor-recruiting source that even , Jimmy Hoffa hadn’t thought Of— monks in a monastery. ★ to ★ i Tea monks at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Trapplst abbey in the Lafayette farming oommun-Ity southwest of Portland have Joined Ml Omen's local 1199 of tho Carpenters anion of Portsmouth. The monks are cabinetmakers, and tile abbey earns much of church furniture. trast between the large - mindedness of the Russian space effort and the narrowness with which Russians approach the common problems of international tension.' to * to Above the atmosphere,' man’s mind 1s winged. On earth, he Is unable to budge the cause of world peace beyond an old and stubborn deadlock. '★ . to to World peace can only come about through a change to men’s -nature; through a broadening and enlarging Of man’s mind. How curious It Is that the Rus- For the second consecutive season fanners throughout most of the com belt have enjoyed nearly perfect corn growing weather. If it continues until harvest, the current prospective small decline in production coukl be changed to a yield substantially bigger than that of last year. By harvest time bewildered taxpayers may well be asking why they are paying more for crop reduction but getting even less ot It than they got last year from the Kennedy administration’s feed grain program. grandly Imagtnhttro, and on YoUnCt DliVQTS other so deadeningty narrow- “ 1’rciS minded In tills strange world of by manufacturing, COfU ClOp Can't you just Imagine the monks dickering with local pariah pastors over wage scales and working conditions? Space London Keening Standard Out on the endless, silent frontiers at space, the wonderful voyage of discovery' takes another leap forward. Man's journey to the atom, the most astounding trib-. ute to.the boldness of his,ambition and the breadth of his vision, Is no dream but a solid, calender certainty. The Chicago Tribune The government’s July crop report forecast production of 3.5 billion bushels of com •f°r grain), only 3 per cent less than last year's crop and 10 per cent below the- record of 1980. One of the main reasons for this year's predicted decline is that the government is paying fanners for not planting nearly 22.9 million acres, which is 2.7, million acres more than were Idled last year. The net reduction in total com plantings, however, ia only 1.2 mUflon acres below list year, because farmers not participating to the program increased their plantings. Hillsdale Daily News Driven under 25 hold only 18 per cent of the driver licensee yet are Involved to 30 per cent of the fatal accidents. But many young drivers ere better and more reliable behind the wheel than their elders. The real troublemakers are believed to constitute only 10 per cent of the under-25 group, Blit how do you Identify them? to * * An effort Is being made by Insurance companies. Testa are un- Nimpln psychological question- If (Mi can be achieved, the risk drivers can be made to higher Insurance rates . . , quit driving. The other “One pleasaat way to look at :, to' it to Oil — If yon tow yew it to to no i mumw, yen ahe lass • tot tf ' spirit that Western observ ocssT Ingenuity, certainly. Tech- needed to ml, naDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 ; / THE TOimAC SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT y°ur special purchase of misses' double knits Classics of wool double knits—won't sag or bag. Block, gray, rod, camel, royal—all dlf-forent, all delightful. Sixes 5*15 In the group. More marvelous Lucky Day values— / just arrived for Saturday Selling! boys' rag. 5.99 hooded unlined nylon ski jacket >88 Ideal for sailing, tool Drawstrings at hood and wrist, elasticized cuffs keep cold winds out. Black, red, blue. 10*20. petticoats at a 2-for-l low price Avisco® rayon lavishly trimmed with flouncy laces. Choose white or soft pastels. Misses' sizes S-M*L 2**1 mix-n-match gown and coat eniiembles 00 From 3.98 setsl Waltz length gowns, coats with lacy trims, peter pan collars. Cottons, prints. 5-M-L 1 irregulars of famous 1.00 wool sox 2*1 Nationally advertisodi White, 90% wool, 10% nylon ,. . >t»r-e-t-e-h type In white. Misses' sizes 9 to-12. 1,99 granny gowns, pj's at less than half price The material alone would cost you morel Cozy cotton flannel In notch* collar pj's and Mother Hubbard gowns. Sizes from 34 to .40. Savel & rag. 2.97 umbrallas, 10 and 16-rib Acetate-rayon In beautiful solids, colorful prints and florals. Get one for home, one for the office nowl 1 59 girls' rag. 4.99 hooded nylon parka Big ‘pouch pocket! Choose smart ftft red, light blue, white or royal blue. ^ w w Id S-M-L. Completely washable. ^0 girls' reg. 1.00 cotton knit T-tops In many stylesl Turtle, crew and ML cowl necklines ... In solids, stripes M and two-tones. Slzos from 7 to 14. ^0 0 while 1500 last! 1.99 crib bumpers Washable, wetprpfif_x . three sided C pad filled with buoyant foam. gUm Cheerful nursery prints on white. j/y J0 rag. 5.99 travel and alarm clocks 2 88 pill* V3. Imported travel, alarm clocks with |eweled movements! Outstand* log values. •. with luminous dials. misses' 2.99 cotton cordana dusters A galaxy of pretty prints to choose from ... In sizes 12 to 20. Wash* able, need no Ironing. Hurry, save. 1 88 while they last! fitted full or twin bed sheets Snowy white cotton to fit smoothly and make bedmaking easier. A terrific opportunity ro get 'extras' at savingtl >PSN IVIRY WIGHT TO 9 Aonday Hirovflh Saturday , l iiiM special purchase! novel perfume lamp 10" tall... |ust right for play .C room, den over a fireplace ^jM ■ •.. anywhere In the home. J0 Jvif, special! adjustable steel shelves While they last! Sturdy; Veil- "4% 44 braced . . . with durable baked* - M^ on enamel finish. Handy in home, MktB 1.40 value Teaberry gum special/ now 59‘ 20 pkgs. of Clark's Teaberry chew* Ing gum... and 4 pkgs. of Clark's 10c sugarless di-et gum. Get somel fim rag. 2.99 textured nylon misses' slip-on sweaters /iWhv , * S88 JyS .1 'CHARM ir / Short-sleeved charmers to wear with 1 all fall skirts, suits, slacks. Novelty col* 5 lars, now necklines, colors. 34 to 40. 8 30x40-in. radiant screen for movies For slide protection, tool Glass beaded for greater brilliancy. Folds compactly for easy storage. 488 contour-design typewriter tables Special purchase! A sturdy, beautt* >99 fully designed roll-around table. All metal with drop-leaf sides. ^0 $1 Silvikrin shampoo below discount 2"$1 74c Is our regular discount price ... Saturday only you can save V* on this famous shampool Save nowl ^ pini U.S. tan gay collection of 3.99 style-conscious cottons 333 'CHARM ir Plenty of styles to choose from . . . shirt-waists, sllm-looks; In fashion prints, solid colors. 12-20, 14V4-2416. rag. 25c each, Evenflo nursing units 6**1 8-oz. bottle, quality rubber nipple, plastic cap and disc. Sure-seal twin-valve nipple Is easy flowing. woman's rag. 5.99 casual shoos, N-M-W-XW widths With cloud-puff Insole, wedge heel and crepe sole. Moc-type toe, elastic gored vamp. Glove leather; black, tan. To 9. 9-volt batteries for transistor radios Fth llR | l I 9-volts. * . most used slzel A big, LT&Jbl'SlMen •x*ra'*P*c'°l purchase brings this '?*/ big saving tie youl Stock up nowl 3 58 These terrific savings are for Saturday only •. • short of cash? Open a charge account and get the things you need. R#memboiy,yoir can just 'CHARGE IT'\ while they last! imported 100% cashmere coats 88 FRII ALTERATIONS Luxurious, glamorous, pure Imported coshmerM/ , In your favorite clutch style. All lined with Milium® for lightweight comfort through 3 seasons! Misses' \r states B to IB In the group. Shop now and savel ItKi site EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APGPST 24.’ 1962 Public Concern Sends WASHINGTON (AP) - A drug safety Mil bpn In stormy controversy two year* ago ha» raffed easily through the Senate without a vote cast In opposition. Its way desred by public concern touched oil by tite sedative thalidomide, the measure was sent on to the House Thursday by auflM) vote. ' ■■ ;,t A House oonaSmittee is holding hearings on n companion bill, similarly designed to strengthen safeguards against the marketing of dangerous and, ineffective . drugs, . , The only dharp disagreement In the Senate debate was over an amendment sponsored by the hlBVOfobor, Sen. EofeS Kefauver, D-Tenn. Tfie Senate rejected 53-28 Ms effort to rtkjuire compulsory licensing of drug patent*. when MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID PERT. there Is V 800 per cent markup ip the price to pharmacists. Schools to Keep 27-Cent Lunch Expect Sam# Prices Despite Pay Raise for Cooks, Managers if you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help, you!! dAU. US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or. at your home. 1124940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL d. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid, or SO,? rumuvra. as tmprot* la (MM. PS MS SUM. Sl>5"» .old). Dum not yw. Obacta *pl.M odor MMttr. O.t Minsra at drug - 1 " ' The 27-cent cost of a hot lunch in Pontiac schools Is expected to stay the same In 196243, despite1 it raise in salary for cooks, helpers and managers. ★ A ★ The pay bike, was approved at last night'* Pontiac Board of Education meeting. Tofpl annual cost of the increase is estirpated at |6,fl00., , •' ; • * ! Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell told board members that current estimates of the lunch program's cost Indicate holding tile price line “may be possible.” •‘If experience during the year indicates that the program Is running a deficit, consideration then will have to be given to increasing lunch price to students and adults,” he added. ★ ♦ ★ The wage increase provides an extra three cents per hour for cooks and helpers and four Cents an hour lor managers. In schools where up to 1M meals are served per day, this pats the mlnlunim wages at 91 .M for helpers, 91.1* tor cooks and 91.91 lot managers. In schools serving^ between 185 and 349 meals, tile minimum wages are $1.21 for helpers, |1.31 for cooks and 91.92 for managers. A third category, Which Includes schools serving 3$Q or more meals, the new minimuto wages are IT.21 for helpers, 91.31 for cooks and R1.7S for managers. Kefauver contended prices prescription drugs are ”outra-‘ geously high” and the only way to assure rabtfentlal reductions is to break up patent monopolies by compulsory licensing. Sen. James O. Eastland, Mis*., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which handled the bill, said adoption of Ke> fauver’s amendment would “destroy all incentive to make investments tor drug research” and be a crime against humanity.” ' .■ dr ★ ★ . Drug legislation got rolling two years ago when Kefauver,' chairman of the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, investigated the prescription drug industry. Intro* duced more them a year ago, the blli was turned down to the Judiciary committee where ti stripped down to a skeleton. . An outraged Kefauver charged In June In the senate the “drug manufacturing Industry and its acolytes” had “swung a haymaker and Just about knocked this bill right out of the ring." New life was breathed into the measure,. however, when1 reports from West Germany blamed the Composer Succumbs BOSTON (AP)—Irving G. Fine, 47, composer and professor of music at Brandeis University, died Thursday after suffering a heart attack Monday. MILE STORE Scatter Bug Riot Non-Slip 100% Viscose Rayon PILE SCATTER RUGS Slightly Irregular—'Will Never Be Noticed NOW $137 SOW *F sow $257 NOW $337 SOW $497 24"x36" (if perfect) 1.99 . 27"i48" (if perfect) 2.99 . 24"x70" (if perfect) 3.99 . 3'x5' (if perfect) 4.99 ... 4’x6’ (if perfect) 6.99 . Large Assortment of Colors These Bigs Are Beilly Top Valid The Items Below, Are Special Friday Evening 6-9 Only While They Last birth of fhonMixto of srmfess andlment inspection of prescription! The children an titolriorokfe.ldrag plants. . ,coura* The drag never ante oferoved tor marketing to the WMfed States, but was distributed to doctors for clinical .testing and thus given to so that consumers can around for the bait buys. This ggVf riss to new concern over U.S. drag laws and regulations and after President Kennedy re-entered a plea tor passage of a dra| bill with teeth to It, the Judiciary Committee took si second look at the bill and restored some dt Its strengthening piwt- ons. ' • A key one would permit the government to fake a drug off the market wttbout prior hearing If It welto deemed to create an Imminent hazard to the public health. | A ' The manufacturer would have an oppeittitoty tor a prompt hearing afterward. A ( .al w * > * . The bill also require* tor the first time that “substantial evidence” be submitted that a drug is effective tor Its Intended Use before it fe cleared for marketing by the food and Drug fdipinls-tratlon (FDA). Under present law the FDA is required to pass on the safety; hut not the effectiveness, of new drugs before they are placed on the market. Other features ot the bill Include a requirement for registration of all drug manufacturers, establishment of quality controls the manufacture of drugs, and broadened authority for govern- LET'S TRADE! We need 200 good USED PIANOS August k trade-in month at GrlnnsITs ,.. tha time when wet give you en extre-generous allowance for your old spinet, upright or grand on a new piano! We will allow*50 to *300 trade-in for your old piano If you Can’t cams In, phone FI 3-7168 ■Grinneii'f, 27 S. Soginow, Pontiac, Michigan GentfiRM NAME... ADDRESS CITY NEW Grinned Spinels start at *495 27 S. Saginaw FC >-7168 WEBBED ALUMINUM CHJUHS ALCOA ALUMINUM FRAME HIGH STRENGTH WEBBING * ' $4.98 Value , $047 4 to 6 customer Jist 8! FOLDING HIGH BACK Aluminum Webbed Rockers Featuring Non-Slip Safety Locks Choice,of Green or Whife Webbing Values ie $10.99 $j While They Last ‘547 W.X. GRANT CO. U11ACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEH Just Say **Charge Un OPEN DAILY Months to Pay 9:30 A.M.-9 P.l "We Keep Ronnie’s Room 12 Degrees Warmer Than Ours!” "With electric heat, we don’t have to worry about keeping Ronnie covered at night,” says Mrs. Raglin. “All we have to do is turn up the thermostat in, his room. When we built our home three years ago, we put in all the latest ideas and features to make sure it would stay modem. At that time, electric heat was the most modem way to heat—and, as far as I’m concerned, it still is and will be for a long time, Hameless electric heat gives us clean, quiet, evei^ heat without odors or costly upkeep.” Meet , the Arnold F. Raglin family of White Lake, Michigan. What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the, heating system in yoUr present home more trouble than it’s worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We’ll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet “Electric Home Heating” and will answer any questions you may have about the modem, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. Radiant .Metric heating cable utuafiy gM» In eelliaga. * ■1 / *. •....r".T......... mm W o, 0 Radiant panaia or foretd air unlta go In (ha wall*. FLAMELESS ELEDTIIQHEAT • DETROIT EDISON \ r 'f, t PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 1 air! cools as it rises. As moisture con-hot I denses into tiny dropletf, the wa-sea I terspout becomes visible. Fall Term Begins MONDAY, SEPT, 10 Ex-Associate Head of Labor Relations Center Asks $750,000 Founded GRAND RAPIDS (|> - A suit asking $790,000 damages was filed yesterday at U.S. District Court by Charles A. Rogers, former associate director of Michigan State AUGUST 24, 1062 A waterspout is a vortex of moving rapidly upward. Hie air from the surface of the Business Institute Building ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS (72 and 96 weeks) leading to the titles of Associate in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science . Junior Accounting — Secretarial — Stenographic Clerk-Typist — Office Machines — Speed writing Shorthand Free Placement Service for Graduates PBI School catalog will be sent to you on request, without obligation PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18*24 W. Lawrence JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 University’s labor and Industrial Relations Center. Rogers also asks > regain his post. The suit names as defendants tlie board of trustees of Michigan State University. A controversial figure In a State Senate Investigation of the center last year, Rogers was relieved of his post and placed on Involuntary leave of absence. His reiftoval led to an investigation by a committee headedby Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, claims that the center displayed prolabor leanings. * *. v ★ ' Rogers holds that action by the MSU hoard of trustees violates his rights under his contract of ployment as well as his rights under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. His complaint contends that Rogers was hired Sept, t, 1947, era! business and labor. He was appointed Sept. l. 1958 as associate director .of the center. Rogers claims he was relieved of his duties June 12,1961, without notice and placed on paid leave until last Sept. 1. Further, his suit contends, he was given the alternatives of resigning effective last I Jan. 1, or accepting reassignment ) other duties at MSU. ★ ★ * A request for a hearing drew reply from the board of trustees, [the complaint states, alleging [Rogers was dismissed without [specification of charges, evidence a hearing. AF Pkotofai "THAT WAS NO LADY”—Never underestimate the power of a woman, particularly When she’s a he—and a policeman to boot. New York patrolman Robert Crowley, dressed as a woman, holds the knife taken from a mugging sUSpect he said attacked him in. Central Park. Crowley, 6-foot 200-pounder, was one of 10, husky policemen in women’s garb who helped launch a new drive on street crime. Senate Committee Passes Trade Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)-The administration yesterday Won its first trade bill victory in the Senate, The Senate Finance Committee yesterdSy voted to remove from the. measure a provision that would have limited trade with Poland and Yugoslavia. The administration had opposed the limitation, inserted into the bill when the House approved the new trade policy. 4r ★ ★ Chairman Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. said after yesterday’s closed meeting that he hoped to step up action on the bill. It may be after Labor Day, however, before it reaches the Senate. Lobbyist Probe Political Issue? GOP Senator Accuses Swainson; Hits Dorns in Legislature LANSING (ft—A Republican sen-has accused Gov. Swainson oi trying to make a political issue out of the,attorney general’s investigation of lobbyist activities during the income tax debate in the Senate. .★ ★ The lawmaker. Sen. Clyde Geer-lings of Holland, said he agreed with Swainson that the state’s lobbyist laws could stand strengthening. But Geerlings contended that the greatest built-in lobby in the world sits on the flow of both the Senate' and the House in the person of Democratic legislators who are of various union organ- Goeriinga, who is a candidate for re-election from tho 9Srd District, made his statements In * letter to tho governor In which ho doctored that the Swnlnson administration wns doing a giant disservice to the state in making an accusation against lobbyists In general, without nam- In a report last week, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said his investigation had uncovered indications of possible crimiital activities. The irobe is continuing with the help if a team of state police investi-tutors. Geerlings concluded: '★ * ★ “I can agree with you that we can stand some strengthening, of our lobby laws, but you are trying to make a political issue out of something that has grown out of the fact that you Just can’t take it that your income tax was defeated.” South America is two-thirds as large as North America. Tot, 2, Drowns In Pool GARDEN CITY » - A 2-year-old.Garden City boy, Kenneth C BulUngton, drowned, in an 18-lncn* deep backyard pool yesterday. PENNEYS 7 r&vrrv* &k—^r/L (sm Count bn Penney's to come up with Counterparts! Wait till you see this dyed-in-the-wool, ring-a-ding idea in action! Counterparts encompass just about everything in our X aSKEBre compus collection Counterparts in 11 dyed-to-match colors for a switch-around college wardrobe! A. Fashion twins . . . topper-vest and skirt! Counterpart brush wool plaid with blue ’n green or camel n red w brown ’n gold. 8 to 18. r; Zip-cardigan of sensational stay-new machine wash ’n dry Orion® "Sayelle” (bl-component acrylic ... does Ml) 34 to 42. Stretch slack of rayon apd stretch-nylon with our famous man-tailored fit-features - - - boot strap, adjust-waist, proportioned sires. C. Our ojvn burry-accented, furry textured Penlander wool ’n mohair classic slipover. Choice of 11 Counterpart Colors ... 32 to 42. . Penlander skirt to match . , . it * a brushy surfaced wool ’n mohair, too! T-tallored with French-waist, seat lining. 6 colors. 8 to 18. 95 8 I D. Honeat-Injun... very natural, neutraH Brush-dean pigskin, cushion crepe sole . . . brown, neutral, grey, green. E. Ankle-over ... tops straps 'n so* . . -must with stretch panto! Black crush leather. Hiss 5V*-8AA. PENNEY’S -MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT ... it's easier to tick, easier to Plan j easier to Pay! R FRI., SAT. MON. SPECIALS!. Plaids For School, 3 to 14 Girls’Dresses 1991 Other* 1 41.99 to 7.99 j Special Purchase . SWEATERS land SKIRTS 199 p_— . "v m Now Shipment! Boys’ ^Students, Men’s Genuine [Charge! It I BOYS’ SHIRTS .... $1-00 to 1.99 I BAN-L0N SHIRTS 3.49 FRUIT OF LOOM UNDERWEAR.....3 for 1.45 W» Specialize in Husky ^Aeya'Clothe^^^^^ BA0K-T0- C0LLEGE For Juniors. For Women j RACOON andj PLAID COATr *99 SMART WOOL SHEATHS 9.99 for Teens, For Ladies' SHETLAND SWEATERS and PLAID SKIRTS |99 sa. GEORGE'S HP. 8 V" TBS-' M THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST n, 19M Developer of Mall on Tourist Council One of the principal tov&optrt lean Tburiit CouncU for a term e* of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Cm- Nring huApril 1967. ter haa hfen appointed tpthe Mleh- Pottaraon and Werne* INSURANCE dawrnor John B. Swalnaon has Samuel Gershenson of Detroit to the council. >' '■ dh Gershenson, the first active hotel operator appointed to the council In 10 years, la president of the Golden Key Motor Hotels and president of the Motel Management Inc. Grttc* 19th Country Buying U.N. Bonds UNITED NATIONS, NX. a Shakespeare love sonnet. He has said, T love you, you’re marvelous’ even; before he opens his jfiouth. If 1 ever meet blm,_I‘tl probably tall In a small heap.” I had trouble getting heir off the subject of Cary Grant. She finally mentioned No. 2 on her URt: John F. Kennedy. That was a£ far as she got. "The fact that he Is President hgs a great deal to do with his ■ „ . she commented. VI felt the same way about Elsenhower.” Furniture City 3505 ELIZABETH LAKE BOW lOH, THORS, HU. 100-TUB, WED, SAT. 100 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES $yg95 • Cheat of Drawers • Double Drasaer • Bookcase Heodboard • Large Mirror Light Cray or Walnut Finish FREE CREDIT SOFA V CHAIR 100% Nylon—Reg. $139.95, Self-Decked Foam Cushions. SECTI0KALS p^s12995 \$199.9S 100% Nylon—Self-Dockad, Foam Cushions 7-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Includest Sofa, chair, 2 stag and taMau, 2 lamps, cocktail tnbls, self-decked foam cushions. Rag. $150.95. 2-Pe. Living Room Suite SOFA BED aid CHAIR *3995 Nylon Frieze Cover DANISH TABLE $795 Choice of cocktail table or end table • *1095 Ea. Box Spring* ■ * Reg. 129.95 LAMPS , *3* up DINETTES T-Pc. SrA95 '59* Set Reg. SIMM 6-Ft. Table—6 Chairs Bronze or Chrome 1 Choice of Colors 6D laced the!press general mimemn. It's Smart To Save Money 116 OUNCES no money down 1 Beautiful French Provincial Heavy Lfoz Portuguese marble tops on beautiful . bases of fruitwood finish. Even a handsome chest included at this remarkably low price. What's more, they're generously proportioned tables, with o fineness of-detail usually seen' in custom-mad* furniture. Note the little fxtras that mean so much: solid drawers, shelve^ authentically styled pulls, Get the $100.Look! See them. Choose “HeW, all at! one Law Price! .. .. - v --r,'■ *' PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FE 2-4231 HRDS SOUTH .,”Ti*rrnni sBGinnui on outstanding value only at Robert Hall The nationally advertlsedWORSTED SUIT for men who want to own quality tailored clothing for less than *50 Guaranteed-to-fit free alterations Every new Fall pattern and color if v represented in our superb collection and you'll find all the most popular silhouettea.1 Choose from good-looking worsteds carefully tailored for dean-cut smooth lines, and the utmost in wearing comfort. Try one on today.. - see why Robert Hall makes and sells for cash more men’s suits than any other clothier in America! * Use our layaway plm no extra charge! AIR CONDITIONID POR YOUR SHOPPING COMPORT m X IN PONTIAC f. , 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT IN CLARKSTON — WATIRPORD on DIXIE HljBHWAY — Just North of Waterford HIM | | | , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Open Every Evening /til 9:30 jftpfiA, . ) ■ , -r- TWELVE THE PQUTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, The first commercial* paasenger-iootthtry his beenpot in service carrying hydrofoil boat in ' tidal to the Pacific Northwest. Sit hov ' ho** 10 lmvn 11 Do future Jump-sum payment worries when we finance your home. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 441561 CUSTOMER PARKING IS REAR OF RUILDING You’ll Be Proud to Live in JAYNO HEIGHTS /Oakland County's finest residential area surrounded by 4 large natural lakes. miles from Pontiac City Hall. 115 choice lots to choose from or will build to suit. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00. Information Guide on Duly Saturday and Sunday Afternoons DIRECTIONS: PtMM FE 2.1722 Out Dial* to stl*«r Utr M. to Walt*. 111*11. Tarn loti on Walton Bird.. (O At mill lo HanUnfton Pork Road. (UP!) — Hoot Gibson, the last of ‘that old bunch” of old-time W- boy movie stars, now is gone. Gibson, 70, died yesterday of cancer. He was a hard-riding Nebraska cowpoke who earned a fortune in Hollywood as a western movie hero. A WARM GREETING — Walter Reuther (right), United Auto Workers president and vice president of the AFL-CIO, gfts a warm greeting from Carl J. Megel of Chicago president of the American Federation of Teachers, (AFL-CIO) at convention In Detroit last night. Reuther arrived to be principal speaker at the convention' banquet. Reuther to Teachers: Organize for Fair Play Western Hero Gibson Made $6 Million„.Blew It WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. old-time cowboy stars. He starred in the day of such legendary western heroes as Tom Mix, William S. Hart, Buck Jones and Harry Carey. The colorful Glboon, who got i atari as a WO-n-week t 1 STORM WINDOWS-POORS! Combination WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. • Alum. Siding • Scrwn'Potio* • Awnings • Patios • Porch Enel.J ‘ii* .____________ , C. WmIor Co.—1032 W, Kira 334-25W DOORS Puli r* aluminum COMBINATION DOOBS *22* about «• i i and “blew It Gibson died at Motion Picture Hospital in his sleep. His third wife, Dorothy, and his daughter i by his side. He bad been un-treatment for intestinal cancer for the past five years anc underwent surgery several times. In his youth, Gibson learned his cowboy trade rounding up wild horses in Nevada. He was rough and ready, both on the set and. in the saddle. He scdmed fancy em clothes and refused to let doubles' perform his stunts. His weathered western outfit that he wore before the cameras was little different from the one be wore when he cams to Hollywood as a cowpuncher for a wild west show. Typical of his realistic cowboy garb was his floppy DETROIT (AP) — Walter P. Reuther says American school teachers should become members to secure fair play lor themselves and help the nation. The United Auto Workers president exhorted an American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CTO) convention Thursday night to bring “a million” teachers into the union. must correct this in order to meet Soviet Russia’s challenge. Of teacher pay, Reuther said “American society has no moral right to expect teachers to subsidize the national and-state school budgets” by goihg without proper salaries. ANSWER TO PROBLEMS A “strong teachers union,” he said, is the only answer to teacher problems of pay and working conditions. Reuther charged the American people have failed to do right by their teachers and said the nation He said education must not be kept a stepchild, and said the ganizing of teachers should be given top priority by the labor movement. The TO.OQO-memM’ AFT scheduled concluding sessions of its convention today: ten-gallon hat that he was always losing In a hot chase or alight. “Actors have it a lot easier now than they used to,” he once recalled. {(‘They have doubles for everything. If you don’t know how 16 ride a horse, it doesn't make any difference — you can still be a cowboy actor.” Gibson was one of the last of the COLOR TV CENTER of PONTIAC The 250 rank and file delegates overturned a decision of their untonleadership and refused to go to Miami Beach, Fla., for the 1963 convention. SWEET'S has them all! ZENITH ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR from * ‘495 Lots Big Summer Trado-ljr Radio Dispatched TV Strike ... We Service What We Sell 90 Days Same as Cash' 422 West Huron St. FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday Nights /SWEET'S / RADIO and APPLIANCE Discount Priced Always A resolution directed the AFT Executiye Council, its governing body, to “choose a site where all our delegates and their families would be welcomed regardless of DETROIT (UPI) — Salvage operations are under way to raise the hulk of the sunken British freighter Montrose which sank in the Detroit River after colliding with a ceipent barge July 30. Italians Send Aid to Quake Victims ROME (UPI) -Italians rallied to the support of their earthquake-battered countrymen in the desolate mountain regions of the south today with emergency supplies of money, food and clothing. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, vacationing liy Ravello, sent a mes- sage of sympathy which w read during a fund raining program broadcast by the state-owned radio network here. Seventeen persons were killed, thousands lef| homeless In the series of tremors Tuesday and Wednesday. A further series of eathquakes hit the south yesterday, but these : weak and were not even felt in much of the region. Homnmn Begin Raising of Montrose in Detroit River Three barges, each carrying a 50-ton crane, arrived at the Ambassador Bridge yesterday to start work on pilings which will be sunk Into the river bottom at the scene. The barges will be lashed to the pilings as the cranes strain to lift the Montrose a tew feet off the bottom to allow divers to patch the hole in her side. When the patch is in place, compressed air will be pumped into the ship to force the water and cause.her to surface. The ship is half submerged In about 40 feet of water almost directly under the bridge. HOME LOAN SERVICE means to you: O Approved Dealers Can Handle AH Details for You • No Down Payment • No Legal Fees • Take 60 Months to Repay • Call Us or Have Your Dealer, Call Us U1 N. Main Street — Milford BENSON S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPL1ES-PAINTAND COAL EVENT SPECTACULAR NEW 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for YOUR RECREATION ROOM PREPARE TODAY FOR THE FALL and WINTER HOLIDAY and PARTY SEASON NEW BANK RATE FLAN WITH Lin INSURANCI Consolidate Any Home Improvement Loans You Are Now Paying Financing Take t feme UP TO $5,000 to Pay! YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Little as *3** <■ Week RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24*Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 1549 North Saginaw St. HOURS) DAILY I to 5 SATURDAY S to 12 FE 4-2521 Drywall, 4x8-3/.".. $1.45 4x8-’/a" _____... $1.65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! Rock Lath ... Per Bundle >|05 PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER WITH A GARAGE . . . Build It Yourself— S-A-V-E! PREPARATION for MASONRY SURFACES • PASTIL CRIRN L e CHARTREUSE e NEW BLUE • OYSTER SHELL • BLACK • PEACH e EGGSHELL 50 LB. DRUM Rag. $11.00 Now Only *750 Basketball 20'x20' 2-CAR Backboard and Net ll.ellf .« Pictured $12^0 i A(l Studs 16." O* C. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE STEEL CLOTHES POSTS 2^s|2> 50 MATERIALS INCLUDE: • Real Boards • No. 1 Douglas • 2"xl2'' • **W Rafters Hr Studs • Garage Door f hWM T.. • Spruce Siding • Gable Stadl • «■♦•»* Mb 6" or 8" • Garage Sash • Asphalt Shiagles • Gable Roof • Exterior Trim • Pattern No. 1M PARTICLE BOARD 4«a4i.. >5» 4x8-% .. t4M IDEAL UNDERLAYMENT BOARD Garage Siding NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Ij Spruce Siding. Pal. 117......9clll.fi oM».. d..„ d..r tr,™ -....* „ur A 8" Sprace Siding, bally Varden Sell*.ft $ S/SXS Pat. 10S—C Grad..........SWtIta.lL 8” ladvaad K. Dally Varda. 10clta.lt vT §®»i' i£k THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 Campbell’s • Green Giant • Stoklay FOOD Check “these Everyday Low...Low Prices M Save Mora ^ Weak In . .. Weak Hat... Ml Year Long at People’* and Food Town PURE CANE K DOMINO SUGAR........5 ^ S3 DOMINO SUGAR... ... u>.15® BEET SUGAR. — ... .5b«49® .35® FLOUR 98eiu197 49®» 5-Lh FAMO S FLOUR lb. Bag Chef Bay-ar-dee Pizza me ilw* WH» CJE< hooiO Sausage BISQUICK 65 C 60-0*. Largo Sizo Box Skippy Peanut Blitter 43 Smooth IMt. Chunky 13-Ox 20-0i. French’s MUSTMI 11 6-0z. TOMATO CATSUP SNIDERS M m ITS 14*01. IglL MW Heilman’s Mayonnaise 4309 16-Oz. Kraft’s Miracle Whip 25 37 8-Oz. Pint Gravy Train Dog Food 169* m FRISKIES MEAL 69* Li129 s279 DOG CHOW Smw sX* Groat Northern Beans i-u. 16( . d)Cc Cello I ^2-Lb. . APPIAN. WAY PIZZAMIX......... . Aa BISCUIT MIX........... . .. ™‘39 EVAPORATED 4 Ai FOOD CLUB MILK...... , c.. 13 PeToR CARNATION MILK ™ 15° 8® 7® EVAPORATED Small Can CVMrURM I tu PET OR CARNATION MILK ASSORTED FLAVORS GAYLA CANNED POP ... .c» PLAIN OR IODIZED 44C MORTONS SALT........ .** 11 ASSORTED FLAVORS . .. Ac JELLO DESSERT....................TIT FOR BAKING FRYING AND SALADS <139 DELICIOUS _ ««. Ag HAWAIIAN PUNCH..... 35 STOKLEYS, DEL MONTE OR UBBY fill TOAAATO JUICE -. U,.. .1? Z9 CAMPBELL'S dfi-Oz 01 C TOMATO JUICE......;, .Vn 31 KLEENEX, SCOTTIES or PUFFS ann rt OCc FACIAL TISSUES................3* fT WALDORP, CHARMIN, NORTHERN 44G TOILET TISSUE..............Z«.u, 33® SCOTT-ASSORTED COLORS 4 An TOILET TISSUE.......... "•!> 13® KLEENEX or SCOTT It OllC PAPER TOWELS....... Z ms 33 CUT-RITE . * 17c r* OCC WAXED PAPER *........ % Z5 SUNSHINE . . oi/. .n, Af%i VIENNA FINGERS.... 49 naBbco lorna doone ' intAJi. flMI SHORT BREAD COOKIES SSfjcB SALTINE CRACKERS ♦ — m 29 Stokley What* Karnal Del Manta Cream Style No. 303 Can FOR BAKING FRYING AND SALADS It 3 MAZOLA OIL ... ...... .. Ballon Z poly-unsaturated 4 89 WESSON OIL..... ... ..Man 1 TOMATO PASTE..................m Ilf ' CONTADINA (No. 2%) 9Pfi FRUIT COCKTAIL.,... . . . W 35® FRUIT COCKTAIL. .>..... m Z5® FRUIT COCKTAIL........... . .n..i 25° HALVES OR SLICED _ No 2Vt ATFc HUNT'S PEACHES............Vll HALVES OR SLICED Nn oi/, Oflc DEL MONTE PEACHES... "q^ZS* DOLE OR OELMONTI ■' Afi-Oz OOC PINEAPPLE JUICE....... 32 33® ORANGE OR GRAPE iB.0, M*C Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS. . . . . 3m 35® 1° »: CAMPBELL’S SOUPS lie 1AM7 imatol I Vegetable! “ Noodle I I No. 300 Can No. 2Vt Can 13UT B & M BEANS No. 303 i Con ' REMUS BUTTER DIXIE BISCUITS 3?5C REGULAR KOTEI 3»Jf3sJ* Vee Form or Super fit MODESS 39* * 1” aOREX BLEACH 37V-59‘ Half-Gal. Plaetie. ROMAN bleach 36css56‘ Plastic PEOPLE’S WFOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS ■ ew.ww»»t ■ ■ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES GOLD BELL i aiFtSTujrs lip V'*8PI ' 1 r . / ' t ■ . 1 - . ;: ’ ,;:- V *• Vi; 7' ::, ': ^;'T .*| ■ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 Respect Power Mower as a Dangerous Tool , chine quickly. Learn how to rogu* late the mower properly. 4. Push, rather than pull the tower. Don’t mow when die grass is wet. You may slip; your foot may slide into the whirling blade. The best time to mow is when the tyrf is dry, usually from late morning to late afternoon. , 5. Operate the engine ,at the slowest speed at which It will cut adequately. Don’t cot through high grass without checking for hidden stones. Don’t go away and leave the motor running. When you mow from the area beihg mowed. If you with * a rotary-type cutter, keep riding-type cutter, never the grass-discharge side away from people. If the machine should pick up a stone, it can hurl it from the chute with enough force to kill. . Don’t use your power mower as though It were a plaything. It Js only as safe as you make it and many garden tenders are mighty careless. As more home owners turn to power equipment, more accidents occur. ★ ★ ★ Them are certain basic rules. If you disregard them you are a candidatefor cuts, bruises and amputated fingers and toes. ★ 1. Children and teen-agers should be barred from operating power i tots should be banned permit a youngster to ride as i 2. Clear all debris from your lawn before starting the mower. Check the grass for toys, stones, clothespins, wire and glass. These jnay cause a serious acci- Oneof the first chemical insect killers was discovered after the Civil War by soaking tobacco 3. Learn how to stop the ma- leaves in alcohol. GET A HORSE! Wheelhorso, of oourso The suburban tractor with 22 optional attaching tools to help you got. more done —have more tun! Wa Have the I____ ALL NEW Wheelhorse BANGER $42gso «| 5%-H.P. • Complete with 32" Rotary Mower NOW... a Snow Blade is available forth# WHEEL HORSE RANGER to make this a . complete yeor ’round unit! —— — — COUPON — — «* — •« WE’RE TRADING HIGH I Coupon worth $25 ai $ I unit in trade On a new WHEEL HORSil You must present coupon at time at purchase! This Friday and Saturday ONLY HNi _____________- - - - ... jm - 25 OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M—2 P.M. WE TAKE TRADE-INS TERMS TOM’S HARDWARE 906 Orchard lilts Aw. FI 6-2424 waist HIGH — For easy-to-tend gardening, plant your annuals from seed in flower boxes. . Easy Gardening Is Done in Waist-High Boxes Waist-high gardens.'are growing ithem out, following the directions more and more popular with the on the back of the seed packet. gArHpnor who is looking for the Every two or three weeks, apply easy way out when it comes to planting Ms flower garden from seed, flower boxes of rot-proof quantities of fertilizer are needed redwood, planters made of cinder blocks, bricks, or chimney flue tiles can all be “built up above ground level to make gardening a breeze. Soil preparation and drainage the secrets to success In this type of a garden. The bottom of 'the container should have a 1-inch hole for every square foot. To further ensure good drain-„ge, a 1 to 2-inch layer of coarse gravel should be placed in the bottom of the container. Soil is filled over the drainage material tp about one inch from the rim of the container. Soil should be at least 6 inches deep. The container filled, press the frequent intervals because many nutrients are washed out through the bottom of the containers. Water regularly once » week ,So garden the choreless way.,. planter. pack It • • . garden hose until water drips from the bottom. Allow the soil to dry for several hours. If It settles unevenly, fid In m little more before pfknttag. What to plant depends on your color preferences, the size of the container and where it is to be displayed. For a sunny location, try planting annuals from seed. Yellow, nasturtiums or red and white petunias will give a delightful effect trailing over the of your planter. The possibilities are unlimited with annuals. After several leaves have developed on your seedlings, thin Lace Bugs Harm Treesand Shrubs Minute Leaf Sucker, Is Damaging to Vitality, But Can Be Controlled Lace bugs may call to mind ladies’ sewing circle, but actually they’re another pest to watch for on your trees and shrubs in early summer, This leaf sucker is one thing of beauty which — with apologies to the poet — Is not a joy forever. It especially likes to show off its handiwork on prized sycamores. The adult has whitish transparent wings netted like lace. Only an eighth-inch long, it makes up in numbers what it lacks in size, and heavy infestations can create considerable unsightliness of the foil* gei This quaint villain also feeds on basswood, hawthorn, white oak and cherry, reports F. C. Carr, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co., and on such ever* as andromeda, azalea, rhododendron and laurel. , Sickly specks on the upper leaf surfaces are your clue to Grass Clippings Act as Helpful Mulch Watch mowing height. Grasses store food reserves in the stem portion nearest the ground. Close mowing destroys these reserves and also eliminates the food manufacturing part,’ the leaf blades. In warm weather, set your cutting bright between 1% and 2 Inches. Clippings should average one-half inch long. Short clippings dry . fast and fll-■r down to serve as mulch, keeping the soil cooler, conserving moisture and eventually forming organic matter. Long clippings tend to mat down. They can smother a lawn. the underleat and away from the light Under surfaces will look dirty and feel sticky. The lace bug seldom does major harm but It lowers a plant’s vigor and vitality. To control, spray leaf undersides with lindane, malathion or DDT. Frequently there is more than one generation a season, so it may be necessary to spray two or more times during the summer to be safe. Lace bugs winter on their deciduous tree-host plants as adults and evergreens as eggs. The adults hibernate under the flakes ot tree bark; at other times in nooks and crannies near the tree. City Gardeners Must Find Sunny Location The backyard city gardener may encounter problems such as fences or buildings that throw too much shade, areas with little air circulation, or subsoil full of rubble and stones. If so, the best solution is to find a good vacant lot near-by. A good plot must have direct sunlight at least six hours a day. Leafy crops such as lettuce‘can take a little more shade. TROPIC DUO — Increasingly popular as house plants are the orange plant, left, and Uifc clay-potted gardenia, shown here enjoying a summer vacation outdoors. Since both thrive in moist soil that is never completely saturated for any length of time, porous clay pots that out excess water are preferred containers for these tropical favorites. Both can withstand direct light for short intervals but for outdoor airing they should be kept in fairly well-sheltered, areas where temperatures are fairly constant. Now Is Time to Measure Growth of Your Trees Wonder if you’re treating your trees right? Now’s the time to find because trees, like children, normally grow so much each year. You can’t stand your arboreal pets against a wall tdb a growth check, as you would cMIdren. But yott can do about the same thing— just measure the new wood growth few terminal branches ol your trees. Trees, unlike children, do practically all of their year’s growing i in Spring, says J, C. Bouvy, field representative ot the Davey Tree Expert Co. By the time they’ve burst into full leaf most home trees have made the bulk of the season’s twig and branch growth. This Is notably true of all trees with determinate growth* (that is, those that set terminal buds), such as oaks,—maples, ash, pine spruce and firs. rough rule-of-thumb, iera is normal Is a matter for the expert, for it depends oa the kind of tree, its age, climate and various local factors. The cause of poor growth may be anything from insufficient water or food or both to smothered Toots, mechanical injury, insect attack or perhaps fungus disease. troubles you njay be able to correct yourself; others, no. But keep especial watch on newly planted trees for they have limited and must draw upon reserves for their season’s growth. If, besides stunted growth, foliage Is sparse and off color, your tree Is probably sending: you an 8.0.8. Ac tqulckly, because the tree has only the Summer to build Itself up for Winter and next Spring. Exactly how much new growth 164 STORES TO SERVE YOU HARDWARE BIG 4 FOR RI66ER VALUES Open Sunday till , 2 P.M. HIRES 1 KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAItT PtMttC FROZEN FOOD CONTAINIM Designed far stacking. Is-mains flexible at low ton* II not break. PINT SIZE Lots 9(12 (I»|. ?2.2I) $1.44 Cast of 36 (R*f. 3»-M) $4.29 QUART SIZE lots of 12 0Uf.ti.Bfi $1.79 Casoof 36 om. tiio $5.29 RAY-O-VAC legal 6 von VffJ LANTERN BATTERY ♦ *?» 08“ Mis el! stan^erd gaUfend, :SCOTT'S PRODUCTS: BONUS Weed end Feed to feed your lawn GRASS SEED Family or Clastic 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bux TURF BUILDER 5,000 tq. ft. Bag *495 $59S 2 bags... 9.50 2 bags... 11.50 scorn H0. 35 SPREADER-SAVE *6n with purchase of any of the above products $595 STURDY-RUSTIC kitchenware Pfastlo Wastebasket Dish Drainer Drainboard Mat Round Clothes Basket FILLMORE HARDWARE 4181W. Walton Blyd. DRAYTON MINS OR 3-1880 1D-QT. PLASTIC OR QALVANIZED MIL 77* 16-02. fiSN SPRAY PAINT All Colors and Hot Rod Primer 98° PAINT THINNER SI** UTILITY OUTSIDE Whits Only 6 Transistor RADIO 'i'lhoit tra|re ever found" COMPLETE WITHt \ e Leather Carrying Cate e Earphone* • Batiery DISC. PRICE KEEG0 HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Ofohard Lako Rd. KEEG0 HARBOR M2-268Q H M. All Aluminum STEPLADDER HEAVY GAUGE EXTRUDED While They ..... Lost! ALUMINUM SAVE 38% Super Special! CAULKING CARTRIDGE 4J1 TOM'S HMDWME GOB Orchard Lake Avo. . PONTIAC FE5404 See New Flowers Florists, Nurserymen EAST LANSING—Beautiful new strains of lilies, azaleas and tuberous rooted begonias for Michigan soils were revealed at a Michigan State University conference recently. The new strains were inspected and discussed, along with other floriculture research at MSU’s Plant Science Greenhohse, at a joint Florists, Nursery and Landscape Day in College, This year’s program at The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education featured concurrent sess' for florists and nurserymen. Gardens May Harbor Mans Enemy-Poison Ivy Poison ivy and its close kin, poison oak, are three-leafed climbing plants. On the ground they are about a foot high, but more often they climb up walls, fences and trees. Sometimes they are mixed with honey suckle, morning glories and other climbing plants. Poison sumac is a small shrub with small white berries. The effect of all three is the same — a stinging, itching patch of blisters. Discomfort is acute. If the rash is spread over a considerable portion of the body, it can become a serious affair. There is no cure for poison ivy. There are lotions and ointments that will ease the- pain and itching while it runs its course! Because there is no cure, the quacks otter a wide variety of claimed cures, eve your money. Poison ivy puts hundreds in hospitals every year and thousands more go at least once to a physician to get relief. It the face or eyes are involved, ,by all means » a doctor quickly. The best precaution against poison Ivy Is to know how to recognise the plants and avoid them. Any natural history book and many encyclopedias have photos ot the plants. The main Identifying factor Is the three-leafed twig.' If you have Been exposed, wash thoroughly, several times, usint plenty of soap And hot water. You may be able to get at least some of the oil off before It irritates the skin. If you get a light case, use ealomine or some other soothing lotion. . Some people, who never have had a poison ivy rash, think they are immune. Trie odds are that they’ve Just been lucky. Wry few are immune. Some are more susceptible than others, and these unlucky individuals develop the rash summer after summer. Next time you go outside for gardening, make a careful search for poison ivy.. If you find any, spray it with a strong weed killer or dig It out-roots and all and dispose of it carefully. Clean the hoe and rake thoroughly, NOW! MORE POWER In a riding rotary mower LAWK RANGER • Floats a mower 32' wide • Totes the power 1 of S'/* hones...peered up by famed tronsmisston The only similarity batwaen Lawn* Ranger arid other riding mowers is funetloh. In construction, comfort, sgRIty—lawn Ranger Is like a tractor. Big lawn grip Ursa, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, aasy electric or racoR starting, non-scalp mowing, Independent mowar brake—Isn’t this the ridar (or you, and your lawnl • We Teke Trade-Ins rf Credit Terms, too "scb And SADDLE A LAWN RANGER PRONTO!” AS LOW AS 50 *429 KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdykt FE 4-1112 * FE 4-0734 FARTS end SERVICE T l , : THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FftllPA^ AUGUST 24, 1962 s^nranBR £ V j ■ FIFTEEN Clings Get Good Start in Home Coldframe SprcfY Coating Protects Seeds While Sprouting Individual day pots make it easier and anti economical for you to stretch your landscaping budget and bring non varied beany to your home’s surroundings. Supplement such major greenery as trees and hedges with border and accent plantings of the variety of potted shrubs and bedding plants. create their own shrubs and bad-ding plants, and some manage to achieve dose to professional growers’ results. For quality bedding plants and shrubs, in either case, the techniques are similar.-Homeowners" lacking green-bouses can build their own cold-frames oat of odd scraps of lumber and old storm sash. The coldframe filled with sand Is a “must for rooting plants In two-inch red day pots, for plan ting out the, following year. Azaleas are easy to root if 4-inch cuttings are taken when the plant finishes bloom. Dip die cut end in a rooting powder, shake off the excess and insert the cutting in the 2-inch clay pot filled with a mixture of equal parts peatmoss and sand. Other cuttings can be taken from a variety of shrubs in the same manner. Sink the day pots to their rirfis in the sand-filled cold-frame and water dally with a mistlike spray. PROTECT FRAME In fail, when cold weather rives, cover the frame toward evening with the storm sash, and remove them on days when the lemperature skyrockets, or prop them up just a crack when the day warm* at noon. On very cold nighty cover the glass with old mats, rugs, or blankets, held down with bricks of flat boards. Make sure the Inune Is ventilated dally - even If Just opened • crack at midday. And do not let the cuttings dry out In spring, imny of the rooted plants will bo ready to set out into the garden in a ntunwy rower, if yon don’t mind their amaii size — right where you! went them to grow. * The porous clay pot I* ideal for rooting plants tathia mpimer. Submerged' in sand, exoero moisture can run off readily through the drainage hole and the porous Sides, but the sand will serve to keep the pot walls and the toil within the pot evenly moist so the cuttings win root rapidly; At transplanting time, there la little disturbance to the newly formed roots — Just tap the root-ball carefully from the pot and plant it in die prepared planting hole. Water well' whenever the son dries, and shade from the bright sun for a few days the young plants have become established in their new location. Property Values Rise When Gardens Grow Los Angeles business men have proved that beauty is a good Investment. San. Vincente Boulevard about 12 years ago hid an electric railway track down the center, when the railway was placed by buses. Instead of a center parking strip the businessmen along the boulevard decided to plant the center with lawn and lovely flowering coral trees. They paid for the planting themselves. The planting brought on the building of many handsome structures. Property values along the boulevard have risen from $50 to $1,000 a front foot. Realtor David Barry Jr. attributes the improved building to inspiration afforded by the landscaping. “We could have had a row of shacka,” he said. A new rubber-based jfi>ray is >now available to home owners. Known as “Soil-Set,” it forqu a web-like} non-water soluble coating which actually becomes a 'blanket'' providing protection for eeda until they take root, permitting watering and requiring no other caie,. It ia harmless to humans and animals and, after grass begins to grow, “Soil-Set” simply decomposes and washes into tit ‘ _ leaving no damaging effects. It is particularly good for steep slopes and other areas where seeds tend 'mil” before they have had sufficient time to germinate. Mixell with water. ''Soil-Set” is quickly and easily applied ‘ with either a spray gun or an ordinary sprinkling can and, it dries in a matter of a tew hours. It may be used over an.entire lawn or prob-areas and, its green1 color makes the area attractive even before the gran begins to grow. A one .gallon can will caver an area of approximately 500 sq, feet aad Is available at most hardware aad garden supply stone. “Soil-Set” was developed primarily for Bpring and Fall planting seasons but may be used at any time during the year. Battery Powers Garden Tools Trimmers Weigh Less, Expense Much Loweri Sprayer Convenient Cut Grass Longer test with 11 different turf P____es showed that raking the mowing height from one inch to two inches reduced stands of crab-grass from 33 to 12 plants to the square foot. Ddn't farm Source of Summer Shade Portable trimming and edging tools facilitate' garden chores distant from electricity outlets. These items are powered by lightweight storage batteries. One manufacturer (Little Wonder) claims they are lighter hr weight, less bulky and cheaper to own and operate than portable motor generators commonly used for electric power tools in large estates, parks and institutions. . dr dr ♦ A special two-wheel dolly carries the 12-volt battery, a battery charger and an edger and hedge trimmer. The .tools also may l)e operated from the battery of a battery-powered lawnmower. A package for “tireless” prun-era includes a lightweight cutter and a push-button pruning paint and wood preservative that seals and aids healing of tree, cuts and injuries and protects wood from moisture and rot. The prnner weighs a few ounces, has a comfortable vinyl grip, natural cutting head and Iriaoeable anvil. A catch permits the gardener to look and open the pruner with one hand. The pruning paint sprayer bypasses brush cleaning. The paint remains in liquid form and enables new growth to close over the tree wound. With camping and picnicking activities no'1 in full swing, tome things that shouldn't happen to a tree are listed by a. leading tree care expert. J. W. .Christian, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert Co.* estimates the damage to trees caused by human carelessness often approaches that done by insect pests and summer lightning Storms combined. Here are the things the Davey expert classes as taboo: Sr # ' * Don’t wrap wire and . hammocks and swings directly around tree branches. Instead attach them to !iarmle«s screw eyes secured in the wood. Don’t start p'onle fires under trees. The heat will kill foliage Don't park the car too dose to trees. You may knock protective baric loose and even dent or scrape the car- You may be guilty of contributing to soil compaction problems. Then, too, leaking oil gasoline do trees no good. Though these and other thoughtless practices, humans harm countless numbers of tree each summer. Remember always that men’s leafy friends also Uve, breathe, eat and hurt hy harsh treatment. Fog Deadly to Bugs Harmless to Man and sensitive roots. < Don’t permit children (or adults, either) to carve initials on trees or strip paper birch trees to write sduvenir messages. Such depredations not only ruin the beauty of trees but leave them open to infection as well. Don’t,turn Junior loose with a hatchet to hack and cut arboreal beauties for firewood. Fallen dried-out branches make better fuel. Leave nature as you find it. Don’t allow the youngsters to climb tree*—this practice to safe only lor the trained expert. Some trees, such ns 'indens and poplars, have brittle branches. Junior may not only break olf the tree limbs—he may break Ms own as well. Crushed Clay Pots Add Coarseness to Potting Soil When you need porous coarse material to add to n house plant potting soil—especially a mixture for csMt^Cfitoh some red day pots and add the smaller pieces to this soil. An easy wty to break up the pots to to cover, them with an old burlap bag to prevent pieces Newest method for ridding the air of summer’s annoying bugs to to fog them to death. Indoors outdoors, the fog quickly dears an area. After a treatment, you and your folks can relax and enjoy life, whether at home — in the house, the garden, patio or porch out on a picnic. It’s all done with a package of sticks, called Bug Fog. Simply touch a match to a stick, place It in a holder that comes with the package, and watch it work. When the stick to lighted, out comes a blanket of odorless fog. The vapors are deadly where bugs are concerned, quickly penetrating cracks, crevices, leaves and bushes; searching out the pests and killing them. It to claimed harmless to humans, the house or the garden. scattering, and poidnd the pot* several times with hamper, ukr Of ■ nr ,t You can screen the pieces through coarse mesh to eliminate the larger piece* and pound these again until they are broken up into suitabfe siaiF. ' A good soli mix for cacti can be made up of equal puts send, leafmold, and crushed day flower pots of pieces tab larger than pro-size. WE SELL AND RECOMMEND *SCOTTSv ERASE and CLOUT and the complete Scotts lawn program. Lawn Counselling Service! Without 'charge or obligation our Scotts-trained lawn specialist will gladly come to your home and recommend a solution to your lawn problem. Phone ’ Any One of Our Stores Today REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store Bloomfield Store Drayton Store M Jackson MSS Woodward SMS Dixie Htoy. FE 1-0491 FE 5-3802 OR S4441 temPR/ZtF WINNING trnit by cralpss? set rid lib. 101bi. .59 5.50 1.49 13.50 .99 8.90 1.29 11.90 .99 8.90 3.60 .59 5.50 .59 5.50 .39 3.60 .19 1.69 Kentucky Blue Grass........ .59 Merion Blue Grass ....... 1.49 Delta Blue Grass .......... .99 Newport Blue Grass.... Danish Blue Grass............99 Creeping Red Fescue... Penn Lawn Fescue...... Chewings Fescue..............59 Kentucky 31 Fescue...........39 Perennial Rye Grass..........1® AA 10-64 LAWN FERTILIZER 50 Lb. Bag ... .1.69 • Scotts Turf Builder—WOO sq. ft. .......... 4.W S bags .... 9.50 I# bags .... HM% • .Greenfield Lawn Food—5000 sq. ft.. 4.75 Agrico for lawn and shrubs—60 lbs.. 2.95 Milorganite Lawn Food—60 lbs..... 2.75 AA 12-12-12 Fertilizer—60 lbs. .* • • Ammonia Sulphate 21% Nitrogen-50 lbs. .. 2.50 MICHIGAN PEAT ... .... 50 Jb. Wf PUL. LIMESTONE ......... 50 lb. bag 69c • We Sell and Recommend SCOTTS lawn care products REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY sate "»¥SSl FBS.MM 0«S.M*L all nuksery stock Including Evergreen* and Fruit Trees 20% DISCOUNT hnMUAU.i -------r“— "Dear Scotts..." Last year 57,000 people deliberately killed their hopeless lawns-weeds, crabgrass and all-and got a fresh start with Scotts new erase! One week later they planted grass seed on the stubble-no digging, no grubbing out Here are typical comments - including a lew gripes: Now my new lawn is emerging, bright and lugty. IC—Seattle, Wash Green with Envy. Having trouble with undesirable .grass, I used Erase. That was last year. Now my new lawn is a deep green. It has beeh the envy of the neighborhood all year! H M W—Cumberland, Md. Guinea Pig. I was the first on the whole block to try Erase. Now the neighbors are seeing how my grass is coming up and are all going to do the same: TS—Parma, Ohio much* easier than digging up all that Old sod. MrsFN—Detroit, Mich. Regusted. It didn’t kill everything. Some of the old junk is growing back. I’m rcgUSted. J P—Providence. RI 0 P gets his money bock. The lunk proved to be nimblewUl and other stubborn weeds. J P should have saved out a little Erase for second treat-ment of these toughies.) . Rags to Riches. I had one of the most miserable lawns you ever saw. Then I tripe. Erase killed everything OK but beard of Erase. You should see it to-when I reseeded nothing came up. day—as pretty as the picture on your QhiU it be all this diy weather? pamphlet. wlh-UMo«,nj M S —Waterbury, Conn. (Sm could. New gnus must have adequate Happy Ending. Bought Erase and in a — —*■> Shontimt ^(cmbtelawnwaj brown. WrMd I followed jour Erase NeigMx*, thougM w a nM Later program to die letter and never put in «•*■* and spread Turf Bu. der. It was a new lawn easier or had it comein so dry so bad to water and it wruistow successfully. It is good and thick ami c0“ln* »lo»*- But »°* " weed-£tee. ' JItM—Cleveland, Ohio Nowig the right time! If you’ve decided that what you really 1 want is a brand new lawn, don’t delay. By using erase now, you will be ready to plant seed at the most favorable time of the whole- year. Never mind if it does seem more like deck-chair weather. Remember that with brass there’s no digging. No lugging in topsoil. The whole job—Erase, Scotts seed and Turf Builder—costs less than 1* a square foot. Your new lawn will be a reality this Fall—a delight next Spring. Like all Scotts products, brass is unconditionally guaranteed. There is a Scotts dealer near you. He cab supply brass and answer your lawn questions. wondefful. . S C H—Wbitcstone, N Y /The Old Sod. My neighbor used Erase. Hodgepodge. Erase did a thorough * It like a «b*rna and was so ^ job of killing our hodgepodge grass. at Regal’ You Get What You Want BULK LAWN SEED of it pckly and easily with CLOUT. Whatever you do, don’t try to dig out crabgrass. Not only is it a back-breaking chore. It doesn’t work. All you have to do is to All a Scotts Spreader With clean, granular clout, set the dial —and go. It takes only a-14 hour for a 5,000 sq ft lawn. Costs less than Vit per square foot. Hie crabgrass will turn brown and begin to shrivel. The second application a week later completes the job. The time to begin Is now. Scotts guarantees success. You must be pleased hr your money back. Special offer Saves you I when ybu buy clout or erase and the Scottt Spreader together ir i ifeggy- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 Abo\it Students! “WFFWbrFs ~ fall fashion , collection is pff 'n running with this: muted Jrislf tweed costume* This ' autumn . ensemble features a dress topped in gray jersey, slim skirt and easy jacket with new shortened length — the perfect country-into-town look in all wool. Bridal Shower Garden Fete to Follow Carot do Godoshian, daughter or the Paul A. Godoshlans, Draper Avenue, is one of 36 high school students from throughout the country who attended a two-week journalism workshop , at the University of Michigan. They received training in production of high school publications. She is a Pontiac Central High School student entering her junior year this fall. The copy editor of The Tomahawk she is also active in the American Field Service, the biology club, and the debate team. * * ★ ★ Robert Abney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Abney, North Telegraph Road, will be a senior at Eastern. Michigan University. He is a member of Ten Kappa Epsilon fraternity. *★ ★ ★ Enrolled as a freshman at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, for this fill term is Larry R. Lazenby, fon of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lazenby, Rowley Street, Drayton Plains. it it 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Rhind (Sally Ann Ahlgrim) 'will return to the University of Michigan this fall. "She is a senior and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Lambda Theta, an educational honorary. He will be a Junior in medical school and is a member of Phl’Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity. ' it^fyt--' ★ General Motor* Girls’ Club of Pontiac will have a bat and Jewelry party. Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the civic room of the First Federal Saving* of fiato land on West Huron Street. An assortment of jewelry and over 20Q hat* wffl be on display abd tor sale. Refreshments also wffl be served. * Chairman is Nancy McGuire with .Florence Landry as co-chairman. Other committees include Mrs. Harry G, Dernberger, publicity; Lucy Kienlen and Alice Hines, refreshments; and Margaret Holser, ticket chairman. Hostesses are Mrs. Sol Lom-erson assisted by Mr*. Cecil King, Mrs. David Mackley, Ele-nor Hamlet, Mrs. Margaret Francis, Mi*. Norma Smith and Connie Hensel. All profits from projects of the General Motors’Girls’ Club are usetj in their welfare work.' Lace Mantilla (UPI) — The Chantilly lace mantilla’s headed for church, parties and theaters. The mantillas also are used as a neckline fill-tip. Black, white and bisque are favored tones. Whether you're all packed for a European Mi- * day, br just plain packing the children off to school, you'll appreciate the crisp look of this all-day ensemble of Milstar by Million. The sleeveless jumper combines a pleated skirt with a bias jewel neck bodice to wear with or without a blouse. The loosely cut jacket is cuffed, collared and pocket flapped. Was Held at Lockman Home Plan Syrett Vows Jeaimine Garnett, bride-elect of Arthur R. Schumaker, was honored at a bridal shower Thursday evening at the home of Mary peanor Lockman, Ledgeatone Drive, Waterford Township. Cohostesses were Mrs. Edward A. Reitmeyer and Norma Ainsiey. The guest list included the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Merritt E. Garnett of Elsinore Drive and Mrs. Arthur J. Schumaker of Lathrup Vilage. Also attending were Mrs. Stephen A. Lockman, Mrs. Earl DeMond, Mrs. Donald Robertson, Mrs. Kenneth Hoard, Mary Jo Wiillts. Corinne Small, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Gayle Ward, Mrs- Thomas Vradenburg, Mr*. Walton Adams, Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mrs. Frances McCue, Mrs. Walter Babb and Mrs. William Griggs. A garden reception in the Lone Pine Road home of the John W. Blanchards, Bloomfield Hills, will follow the marriage of their daughter Betsy on Sept. 1, in Christ Church Cranbrook. ★ ' it Mrs. Manly Davis ' of Birmingham will give the rehearsal dinner for her granddaughter and fiance, David Syrett, son of the Harold C- Syretts of _ New York (toy, John L. Lovetts, of Bloomfield Hills will give a brunch on the day of their niece’s wedding. ★ ★ * During Mr. Syrett’s recent visit here, the couple was entertained by the John W. Sanders and the J. Morrison Taylors In the Taylor home In - Birmingham. Hostesses at a recent luncheon In their Bloomfield Hills home were Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and daughter Kathy who will be a bridesmaid, as will Jean Wilkinson of Summit, N.J., Deborah Hoey of Bloomfield Hills and Lydia Moore, also of the Hills, who will come, from Boston. Mrs. C. Richard Cardigan of Webster Groves, Mo., will be her sister’s matron of honor. Goed Pa jamas (UPI) — Just what sporty types ordered tor wearing in college dormitories: knlcker pajamas. The loose-fitting, lbng-sleeve tops and knickers in one collection were edged in lace.-For the dormitory wit; jester pajamas in red flannel. The loose overblouse ends in a series of deep points. Abby Thinks He’s Silly They’re Rocks, Not Bumps ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My co-worker, goes for every goofy fad he hears about. His latest is p h r e nology, which is having the bumps on his head read by a nut ' who calls him- self a. phren- I*lF ologist. I told him he is throwing his money away (he pays $5 a reading and goes once a week) but he tells me he has found out a lot about t}is past and future through these bumps. Is there anything to this or am I behind the times? FOREMAN DEAR FOREMAN: The bumps on your co-worker’s head could be caused by the rocks inside. You are not behind the times, your co-worker . Is. Wish him a speedy recovery. * ★ k DEAR Ai-JBY: I have been married lor six years and have never suspected my wife of anything. While searching for a match I looked in her coal pocket and came across a letter (addressed to her mother’s house). I became curious and read the following: “I was so good tb hear your voice again. Darling. 1 am glad you still feel the same about me. As long as you don’t love your husband, how , long will it take you to get a divorce?" I have not told her 1 read the letter. I was so hurt I just froze. The letter was signed with an initial which meant nothing to me. Where do 1 go from here? P.8. Yes, we have children. ♦ . SICK DEAR SICK; Govto your wife and tell her you read the letter. The next move is hers. . * DEAR ABjBY: I atn considered the DEAR ABBY of our crowd. I have helped solve the love prab|pm* (and wen pawSagw problems) of other people, but I can’t seefii to solve my own. I am,almost 17 and h*'la, lt. He used to like! me a Jot once,. ' but nM any move. I don’t . know Bhat I did to,turn him fgptxt vat, but be has no to-tercet in me whatsoever. 1 ' \ m leSi .ys ’ yii 1 can’t fosget him and I won’t give up hope. How can I get him to like me again? Sign me— SCHMO DEAR SCHMO: The most frustrating of all projects is trying to get someone to “like you" again, once his ardor has cooled. . Warmed over soup is never as good. Give upt (And he might wonder why, and start chasing you!) ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a father who is so ignorant that all he can talk about is his job? When we sit down for a meal all he talks about is the different people he works with and what happened at the shop that, day. I get so bored I could haul 'off and smack my old man in the’mouth. 1 am 17. FED-UP BOY DEAR FED: Who is feeding you, Sonny? (f It’s your "old man," you had bettpr keep , quiet or else leave the table-hungry. ★ ★ ★ \ Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. of Dallas creation has antique brass button) on its cutbway double breasted bldser. Coupled with the jacket is a Ibox - pleated skirt stitched to the hip.< The y Outfit is made of Milliken worsted wool flannel. Michael C. Nyberg, son of the Carl Nybergs of East Princeton Street; is completing his senior year at MSUO. He is an engineering major. /. ★ ' ★ • ★ Donna VonKoehnen, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. vonKoehnen of Clarkston, was one of 61 nursing, students of St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Syracuse, N.Y., Who was capped in the traditional ceremonies . Sunday ‘in the hospital chapel. Capping signifies successful completion of the first year of the three-year program. ★ ★ ★ Receiving a master of arts degree from Ohio State University during the summer session is Duane C. Steele of Pontiac. • * ★ * Degrees and certificates were earned by 295 students at Central Michigan University this summer session. From Pontiac are Lillie Bell Johnson, AB elementary education, science;, and Marilyn His-cock, AB, secondary educatioh, English, dr df it Raymond Prus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prus of White Lake, has been accepted for the fall term at Indiana Technical College. dr ★ ' 'dr Area students who .will be attending Stephens College In Columbia, Mo., are Marilyn M. Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiggins, and Joan Arnold Anderson, daughter of the Robert E. Andersons, both of Bloomfield Hills and Eva Rulaine Hacker, daughter of the Donald W. Hackers of Franklin. From Rochester are Margaret' Mary Beaupre, daughter of the William C. Beaupres; Lynne Frall-lng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Frailing; and Margaret Elizabeth Wiggins, daughter of Delbert S. Wiggins. Sheilah James Is Honored With Shower Sheilah James, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ivor G. James of Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, was honored Thursday evening at a linen shower ahd cocktails in the home of the Walter Q. Steckers, also of Wing Lake Road. ' * it k. A luncheon-recepllon In Meadowbrook Country Club will follow the noon vows of Miss James to Charles M. Hawes HI, of Bronxvllle, N.Y. Sept. I, In Christ Church Cranbrook. PUNS PARTY Mrs. William Tyson of Grasse Poknte, who will be her sister’s matron of honor, plans a dinner-party Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James will honor their daughter's future parents-in-law,' the Junior Hawes of Bronxvllle at the rehearsal dinner In Devon Gables. Wing Lake neighbors, Mrs. Albert F. Remington and Mrs. Randall E. Crabb shared hostess honors at a recent luncheon In the Remington home. Mrs. Robert Emlee, Detroit; Mrs. Robert Winters, Philadelphia; Molly Alexander.' Cambridge, Mass., and Linda . Groves of Ann Arbor, complete the list of attendants. Women's Section Discuss Drive . Disabled American Veierlns Auxiliary Unit No. 16 4 met Wednesday evening at their home on Auburn Avenue, The annual Forget-Me-Not drive win discussed for Sept,, 14 and 15. After the meeting, refreshments were served. Wants Most for Her Money Buyer Reels Reading Labels SACRAMENTO, Calif; (UPI) —Take five reasonably well educated houeewivetr g1 v* each 510 and send them into a supermarket to spend'it. Will they get their money’s worth? ••No,’’ says California’s consumer counsel, Mrs. Helen Nelson, who has been on the jeb a little more than two years and has made her presence known insistently. How does she know? Because she tried it. ★ ★ , ★ She picked five women, three of them college graduates and two with two years of college, and dispatched them into a Sacramento supermarket with a list of 14 items and $10 each. The store offered 246 different packages of the 14 products. . ir it it “With only one of the 14 products, cheese, did all five shoppers succeed in comparing prices," said Mrs. Nelson, who claims to be the only con-* Sumer counsel on a state level |n the United States. "And with two of the 14 products — rice and tissue paper — every one of the five shoppers was baffled.” Ahd they took their time, too. They averaged 43 ..minutes buying the 14 items—about twice the time in average shopper would take in a store, not including chit-chat with the neighbor woman. POOR BRIDES •‘This is the marketing situation into which we are sending our young brides today with admonitions to stop thriftily, to budget expenditures and to follow a budget plan carefully so the family can get ahead,” she said. “How do you teach students to plan a household budget when even experienced shoppers find it difficult to determine and compare the price of rice, hot cereal or dishwashing detergent?" it k k After two years of looking out tor the consumer, Mrs. Nelson has drawn some major conclusions, inclu" 3 one that “the average person in addition to being bilked by the suede shoe boys is being bilked by major companies.” ★ ★ ★ She1 pointed out that the Fed-oral Food and Drug Administration had found "widespread shortages" In commote foods and that there are a number of such examples in California. , she said that the young housewife la confronted in a supermarket with such items as "jumbo size, family size and eight servings," and "she will find it difficult and timetaking to find legally re-qulred statements on net con-, tents.” “If she persists until she finds it, very often she will discover the quantity to involve ‘fractions," said Mrs. Nelson. “At that point her mind reels and she gives up trying with any accuracy to compute or compare the prices of any packaged products." it it ir She said in one Sacramento supermarket the price of peanut butter varied from 40 to 77 cents a pound and the price of tuna fish from 63 cents to $1.23 . a pound. “The suede shoe boys have put on a white collar,’’ she remarked with an acid tone. "And they’re making millions off the guileless consumer." 200 Honor McMillans Two hundred people gathered at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening for a reception In honor of the Hector McMillan family. They are leaving- for the Coi%o as missionaries. The Loyal Philathea Class sponsored the event and hostesses were Mrs. Herbert D. Flemirigton, Mrs. Nellie Mun-ro, and Mrs. Alma Framed. * * * Flower arrangements and table decorations were by Pearl Hudson and Mrs. Edward Stapleton. Acting as cohostesses were Mrs. I., O. Wideman and Mrs. William Carls. Sherry Rager, Bride-Elect, , Is Honored Sherry Rager, bride-elect of David TerMarsch, was honored Thursday at the Kemp Street home of Barbara Marker with a spinster luncheon. are were Gwen Wilson, Sue Franklin, Pam Adams and Carol Diller. The engaged 'couple wffl exchange vows Saturday. Gray Flannel (UPI) — The grey flannel sneaker is treading towand the ' campus. Other flannel sneakers arts colorful: black, watch or lteit plaid. The smuriR -solids Include green and browh In addition to pray. Tf' "A' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY. AUGUST 34, 1962 HereandThere! Preceding the marriage of their niece Maryann Ogur to Cari-Ounnar Karlstrom, Saturday at Kirk-in-the-Hllls the Glen A. Carlsons of Bloomfield Hills will be hosts at brunch for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Arrivals include the Junior John Pells, Kokomo, Ind., the Jack VanBlooys, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Leonard Msher and son Robert of Lansing; the John W. Purvises, Warren, Ohio; Bruce B. Harmans, Chippewa Palls, Wls.; Robert Massey, Lake Geneva, Wls.; and Herbert Stanton of Chi* cago. ' * ★ ★ • • Louise Beaudette, daughter of the Bruce Beaqdettes of Monteclto, Calif., is visiting hW grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Beaudette of West Huron Street and her uncle add aunt, the Thomas H. Wilsons of Clarkston. With Patty Wilson and Bialr Bullard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rockwood Bullard of Clarkston, Louise front east to join Thayer Wilson who has been attending the Connecticut College Summer School of Dance at New London. The foursome returned to the Wilson home together. Joe White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack White of East Tennyson Avenue, graduated recently from the Culver Naval School at Culver, Ind. ★ ★ ★ ; ; Among summer residents at Elizabeth Lake are Mr. and Mrs, Emet Monat of North Detroit. '\T'H ★ *#■ r w J Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Finkbeiner (Rosalie Polling) of Jeffwood Drive, Waterford Township, are parents of a son; Jeffrey Lee, born Aug. 22 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.. Grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Rose Follln of Waterford and the Leiand E. Flnkbelners of Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township. dr ★ ★ ,, . Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Dawson of Oneida Road are leaving for a two-week stay in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Dawson will play lnihe World Seniors Golf Tournament. They will stay at the Broadmoor. ir dr 'dr Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Haney (Carol WUbb) announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, born July 1 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Webb of Montroyal Street, Waterford Township; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haney of Keego Harbor. ■ ■ * Great-grandparents are the Frank Stadlers of Clarkston. In Clawson Church MissKielhprnMarries Genevieve Pritchett Kielhorn of South Roselawn Drive ex* changed wedding vows with Richard L. Harpster of Troy before Rev. John C. Kieman in the Guardian Angela Church, Clawson. Parents of the newlyweds are the Ezra Pritchetts of Harrisburg, 111., and the Philo Harpsters of Memphis, Tenn. , The bride chose a Street-length dress of white Chantilly lace over peacock blue taffeta for the Aug. 11 ceremony. She wore a matching veiled headpiece and .carried a white satin prayer book topped with pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. Wearing a pale gold sdtin dress and carrying white carnations was matron of honor Mrs. David A. Reed of Union Lake. Mr. Reed was best man. An evening reception was held ih the bridegroom's home where the couple is now living HP_________ used only this season for concert, recital and music camp ensemble teaching. Many specialty •elected by Mr. Herald Tollman, ter the famous Bey View Assembly et Petoskey, Michigan. e This Is the time to make o thrifty plane purchase. ' e Excellent choice of models and finishes to blend with every decor e New guarantee with every sale InstrU- e You*will receive the highest trade allowance on your present pkmo or organ e NO OUTSIDE FINANCING ... We carry your contract at Lets Than Bonk Rates. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 lHprth Saginaw Street #4W*2 ;;ipark wee hIah or snyuf L By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (The Question Box) Q. "I am 33 years old, 5 feet 6% Inches tall. I weigh,139 pounds. My measurements are, bust 36 inches, waist 28 and hips 39.1 would like to know if jf am overweight. Everybody fells me that I am too fat. T'have six children. My stom-ach is my problem. When I had my last baby (she Is 9 months old) I had to be operated on, and since then I cannot get rid of my protruding stomach. I have done exercises, '■ ■ People tell me that I never will get rid of this protrusion. Is this true? Will 1 have to look this way always? I have a nice figure ex-spt for this." • A. If you have , a medium bit larger frame,' your weight is just right. However, if your bony structure is small, you are about eight pounds too heavy. Since everyone tells you that you look fat, the latter is probably the cast, jft If true that an operation ttes it more difficult to flatten Do This Exercise Yesi You Are Too Heavy the abdomen, but exercise will help. The loss of overweight also will decrease the pad of fat on the abdomen. Ask your doctor If the following evercise is too strenuous for. you«It is one of the champion exercises for this. lie on the floor on your’back, lege straight and arms resting on the floor overhead. Bend both knees up close to your abdomen. Grasp the knees With the hands. AS you return your arms to starting position, straighten your legs toward the ceiling and then sfow-ly lower them to the floor, Stretch out. Continue. * ' r'"'' Q. "What is the correct weight for an 11-year-old girl, who is 5 feet W» inches tall and another who is 5 feet tall?" A. The girl who Is 5 feet 2H indies tall should weigh about 105 pounds. The one who is 5 feet tall should weigh about 95 pounds. ★ ★ ’ ★ To the 17-year-old young man who wrote to me for help but did not give his name, here is ray answer. I do not live in your city. You asked me not to shrug your letter off or you might ruin your Ufe. I ask YOU not to shrug off THIS \ or you WILL ruin your life. You need help desperately. Your attitude is not normal. There ie no disgrace in mental illness or abnormality, any more than there is In physical illness. You are young and can direct your life in the right course, out you cannot do h by yourself. ’ _ > You need psychological help and perhaps physical aid, too. I beg of you, if you will not talk to your fomily or your family physician, of the 'family t e r v I < agencies near you. They will give you or direct you to the help you need. Four in One (UP!) — The turncoat, four coats in one, not only reverses. It unbuttons to make two separate coats of light weight,1 Open Tonight "til 9 p.m. ms Fur Trim Coats 10% OFF itarinr^ Imported and domestic fabrics lavishly furred with Mink, Opposum,, Lynx or Beaver. ‘110J265 Talta 10% Off of Abov Prices - II ■ jf|Pls V^m ’Ians Now! Alvin’s Fashion Show MIROI THEATER, Tubs., Aug. 28th - 7:30 P.M.' Tickets at door or at Alvin's. Regular theatre admission include: fashion show,’door prizes, plus the movie "Majority of Ode" with Rosalind Russell and Alec Guiness. On or off the campus the finished By Penobscot the leading leather finish in rich, mellow antiqued bronze wox ... . and Penobscot makes the moccasin everybody wonts. VASSAR HURON AT TELEGRAPH Men., Thun., frl, 10 te 9 -Twee., Wed., Sot, 10 to 6 SEVENTEEN REPEAT SELLOUT! mmm Includes Regular *69.00 Simmons Tufriass# No-Button MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING Regular $249.95 5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT Beautifully grained walnut wood with Repents of black. Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drswer triple dresser, full or twin sise bed, framed mirror ind SIMMONS $69.00 Tuftless --No-button mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES Slmnmn Mattress and Box Spring Included 169 5-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN IMPORT . Regular £329*93 Rich, imported pecan and walnut woods* hand-rubbed into a. silk-satin, harvest brown finish. Hand carved, cut-eut drawer fronts end headboards. Outstanding triple draper, carved mirror, twlmot full size bed* and SIMMONS $69.00 Tuftless—No-button mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES ............. Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Included 5-PIECE AFRICAN WALNUT Outstanding triple dresser 64” long. 9 large drawers; note the extruded, carved wood drawer pulls designed for lasting simplicity, beauty and convenience. Hand carved headboard has imported cane front. Can be reversed to solid walnut wood .for a change in deoor. Framed walnut plate glass mirror and SIMMONS $69.00 Tuftless no-button mattress and .box springs. ALL 5 PIECES ........................;*.*.. Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Included Regular $149.99 *219 •PIECE ROSEWOOD ANB WALNUT King Size 68” O-drirwer dresser with rosewood'inlays, walnut framed mirror, regular full-size bed.'with decots tor headboard and SIMMONS $69.00 Tuftless no-button mattress and box springs. ALL 5 PIECES......... • • • • • Above dresser and mirror and King alee 6’6’ bed with 2 swing* oot steel frames and 2 SIMMONS $138.00 Tuftless twin-size mattresses and 2 box springs. ALtf 7 PIECES;.. ... Regular 93S9.99 These ara not tha only Badroom Styles Available. Thera ara avar 100 Different Suita*. All ara Sala Priced I Hdq.^or Drextl, Flexsteal, Grand Rapids Terms fe Suit You -fSJBUHlHU- 5U.W ILOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD ’ - / II 8-2200-FE 3*793$ j f ft Nm. sqw»« ’ vt m ,-q Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Wgd., Thurs., Frl,, Sat.; Mon., Tub*.-’til , ■ ■. ■ -? *; • v f < * h r ■; EIGHTEEN Angel Feed's Less , AUGUST 24, 1962 member an average «Hce of two-ttyo* chocolate cake has 350 calories, an average slice of angel food cake baa 150. Use Daughter's Talents^ Praise Just one of over 300 Open Stock Dinnerware Patterns offering Top Selections and Priced to Give Top Value ■fr&n CISC&I) FAMILY CHINA Heritage A delightful provincial pattern of gray-green on pure white. Guaranteed for one year against chipping, cricking and other mishap! of normal use. By Franciscan, creators of "the beautiful best in dinnerware." 16 Pc. Set—Service for four $24.95 45 Pc. Set-Service for eight $74*95 Many Other Franciscan Family China Patterns Available—Same Price and Service Guarantee pottfH Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store On TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILK SHOPPING CENTER ' Open Dally and Sunday 10 a.m. to S p.m. By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Ton recently described the mistake have been making with our 12-year-old girl — "begrudged giving." I am now trying to Say "No" When I don’t want to give her what she asks for. There is already a slight improvement, but room lor tuch more. Though she pushes herself at school and gets excellent maria, at home she is uncooperative and lazy, leaving her clothes and books around helter-skelter. I know she needs praise, but how can I give it when she does so little tp praise? I cannot reach this child ... ANSWER: Maybe eh* be-grudges giving to p* for the same reason that you have begrudged giving to her. Why have you felt uncooperative .when she has asked you for things? Is it because she’s so hard to satisfy? This is usually our reason for joyless giving to children. We know that if w« allow Jimmy to stay up to the end of a television show, he will not appreciate the privilege but use it to try and bully us into another extension of bed-me. We begrudge giving to unco- to satisfy their greediness toe more services, m Perhaps your daughter feels the same way about giving to you. NthW IS THE time to ilV“ • • • ENROLL AT THE Sterling Beauty School 4828 Dili* Highway Drayton Plains FULL, PART TIME AND NIGHT TIME CLASSES NOW IN SESSION featuring the topes Rapid Method ol Halt Slyling For information Call j OR 34)222 FREE PARKING Designers of YOUNG HAIR* FASHIONS With Good Basic Back-to-School PERMANENTS Make Your Appointment Right Away RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner M Wayne St. FE I-14M I * Paramount Beauty School * ________ PHONE cleaned Caii inlPeraod for fr** 'piamptiiot. FEDERAL «M-.tytod " M.HSE. tftJ.i’'” <•»» Could this he true? Have yon Maybe her experience has led hen to briieve that no matter what she does to please you, it is never I will always find some fault in the enough to satisfy you. I way she hangs 19 her clothes, Have You Tried This?, Fresh Vegetables Added for Last Minute Heating Either shrimp or pork is good served in a sweet four sauce. Shrimp is a fine choice for summer. Mrs. Joseph Neff who lives at Middle Straits Lake is today’s cook. A former teacher, she Is the mother of a curly-haired daughter. Handwork, bridge and reading are Mrs. Neff’s bobbies. SWEET SOUR SHRIMP By Mbs. Joseph Nett 4-6 shrimp per person .1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons flour , 3 eggs ■ % cup shortening 4 chicken bouillon cubes 2 cups boiling water L ean (1 lb. 4 oz.) pineapple chunks cup sugar 1/3 cup vinegar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 3 green peppers, quartered 2 fresh tomatoes, quartered 2-4 tablespoons soy sauce 2 cups cooked rice , Blake a batter by beefing together eggs, salt and floor.' Dip each shrimp separately to batter aad fry la shortening until brawn. Drain all bat >4 cup of the shortening which you leave in the skillet. Dissolve bouillon cubes in boiling -water. Drain syrup from pineapple and .add. Stir In sugar and vinegar. Return shrimp to skillet. Pour bouillon mixture over .It, Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Make a paste of the cornstarch and water. Stir into shrimp mixture until thickened and clear. Add soy sauce, pineapple chunks, green peppers and tomatoes. Code 3-5 minutes more. 1 Save over hot fluffy rice. Makes 6 servings. In Discussing Health Newspapers Must Lead CASE N-405: Charles U Gould is the . able young publisher of the San Francisco ‘Examiner.’ "Dr. Crane,’• he asked during our luncheon,' "did you ever get any DR. CRANE column advising expectant mothers that they need not be apprehensive about marking their babies. WWW 1 described the fact that the baby has its own separate blood vessels and doesn't use its mother’* blood. ★ ★ . "The two are separate and there are no nerves in the umbilical cord that connect* the baby to the mother’s womb," 1 concluded. Does that seem unduly frank or shocking to you readers? Obviously not. And it wasn't frank 20 years ago, either, but some older publishers were not in contact with reality so they canceled my column. Yet they were meanwhile running rape and lurid sexual LAST 7 DAYS! 39th SUMMER SALE! Save 6% to 60% • Save on America's Finest Furniture! • Special Orders at Sale Savings! • Carpet and Bedding Reduced Also! • No Down Payment—Up to 2 Years to Pay! • Decorating Counsel at No Cost! S.SAOINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVE. , Ff 5*»#i74 ' % £ - T ’ PONTIAC . Open Friday Evenings —Park Behind Store Free! assault cases on Page One! Inconsistent, eh? BURIED inside For my column, buried on an Inside page, was written as e Ph.D., and M.D. scientist's effort to help relieve medical anxiety and prevent divorces.' Such Inconsistency may appear ridiculous to you modern readers but it was a fact. ft ft ★ Furthermore, within the past 10 years 1 had a column in which I warned young couples about the high divorce rate and the need to distinguish between-sexual infatuation vs. true love. fr ★ ★ Without going into any detail whatsoever about the sexual side of marriage, I simply ended by article that day with this simple warning: "Moat diforces start in the bedroom." ★ _ ★ . ★ immediately an old publisher in Wisconsin canceled my column, saying that “Dr. Crane is promoting immorality!” WWW Yet Ann Landers, to the recent newspaper digest of her book, launched Chapter 111 with this paraphrase of my earlier teaching: "More divorcee start in the bedroom than in any other room of the house." ft p ft It is very encouraging to me to see that these recent female advice writers are now using my ideas and even the exact phrasing of those same basic truths that I have ben preaching in my column for 25 yean. > ft fr 4r For that proves that the older publishers are either dying off or getting hep to the desires of newspaper readers who beg for the specific advice I’ve been giving them. FEARED VHB WORD When I started my columh, publishers were afraid of the simple word "sex” even in such innocent phrases as "the opposite sex." Don’t think I am kidding, for that is a fact! ★ * And in 1942, one Chicago daily deleted my use of the medical term "syphilis" as too shocking. It is thus a good thing that young men like Charles L. Gould are taking over the direction of our greatest educational . institutions, namely, the daily newspapers of America. "For if the blind lead the blind," says the Bible, “they shall both fall into the pit.” ★ 'ft ★ Good newspapers must lead, not drag along in the rear of progress. They should be steerers, not just mirrors of society. ft ft ft Send for the booklet "Sex Problems in Marriage," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 .cents. It shows what hundreds of progressive newspapers have been doing for 25 years to help ■top divorce and safeguard happy homes. Always writ* to Or. Georg. W. Crane In cor* of The Pontlao Preu. Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing - -- printing cotta when you payoholotloal chartt am (Copyright, IMS) Couple Weds in Toledo at St Andrews Married .Saturday In St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Toledo, Ohio, were Joan Margaret Lamson and James Brent HAN. Rev. J. C. Brown officiated. ★ te ft Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Lamson of East Boulevard North, and the Hwyn J. Halls of Silver Circle Drive, Waterford Township. The couple plans to live on Motorway Drive, Waterford Township. Herworn and rieara the dinner table? If so. abe may have fait all hope of ever satisfying yon —, and become a “begrudging giver” herself. '# A If yon can become aware of the deep discouragement back-of your n joyless giving to thla child, u may be aide to perceive signs the sameaecret hopelessness in ■L Instead of regarding her ea unreachable and mysterious,, you may begin to see her as o person who closely resembles you. As to praising her for what you don’t delight in, that would be a great mistake. But you do feel genuine respect ir her school skills, don’t you? Then why don’t we ask liar to use them fa such 0 iray that wo can praise them?'Why don’t we ask fo help us keep our check book fa balance? If she excels fa English, why don’t we ask her to take over our family correspondence? Why don’ we start using her excellent school skills for home services to us that tee can honestly appreciate? Invitation. Depends on Big 'If By the Emily Post Institute Q: When staying fa the house of friends, or when one has house guests Of one’s own, isn’t it proper to come to the breakfast table fully dyfesspd? My husband and I have always made it a practice to do this whether we have guests or not. Recently, however, we had friends stay, with us and they .came to the breakfast table fa their robes which seemed to us very sloppy. Is such dress acceptable at the breikfast table. A: in a very informal house where the hosts come to breakfast fa their. dressing gowns they should tell their guests of this when saying good-night and invite them to do the same if they wish to do so. However, for a guest to appear for breakfast in a dressing gown without having been told that he (or she) might do so, is wrong. ft t ★ ft Q: While cm a cruise last winter; I met a very nice young man with whom I have been corresponding ever since. In his last letter he said that he intended to comq to this city on his vacation. Would it be proper to invite him to be my houseguest, or would it be better if he stayed at a hotel? I live at home with ^my parents and we do have a guest room but I do not want to do anything that could be misunderstood. A: If you have developed a very real friendship through your letters, you might perfectly well invite him to stay with your family. Otherwise it would be best to let him come and stay at the hotel and Invite him to meals while he’s fa town, ft ft ft Q: Should the officiating minister at the wedding be seated at the bridal table’ with the wedding party, and 4f not, at which table should he be placed. A: He la properly seated at the table of the bride’s parent* where he is placed at the left of the bride’s mother. The bridegroom’s father sits at her right. ’ V , ft ft ft The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Table Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well al other difficult foods. To ob* tain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. DeLongchamps of Whitter-more ., Street. NANCY. STEVE CSIZMADIA KINGSLEY INN Presents to you on Saturday Night for your Dancing pleasure EMIL SUTT and The Kingsley Inn Coachmen JAMES and SHIRLEE with interpretations of the latest dance rhythms Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge and the Piano Bar - Open 7 Daya a Week! Luncheon: 11:30 a.m. to.8:30 p.m. Dinners: 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Ala carte: to 1:30 a.m. Sundays! Brunch: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners: Noon to 11 P-m. Watch for owr ''Fashion Show" dates! Call for Retarvattons , MI 44400 - Jq 4-5816 -------------—--------------V,"»... AUrint Nsimods Hesierr Sker sa w. iawhaw It. Wife's Pay Check Could Cost Money Dy RUTH MILLETT When a wife takes a jeb side the home, family food costs rise, according to a recent study, buy more convenience foods that can be quickly -and easily prepared and also because a family eats out more often when the wife works. Food costs aren’t the only ones that tend to rise when a wife turns wage earner. The wife who goes to an, office every day has to spend more on clothes and grooming than a stay-at-home . wife. She needs more spending money, too. If there are young children she spends more on baby Sitters than the wife who stays home and takes care- of the children herself. ★ ★ ★ The working wife is likely to pay out more money tor small r v i c e s than the stay-at-home wife. ft ft ft Money to a dressmaker for alterations, money to have slip covers made, furniture refinished, inside painting done are all tasks she might very well be able to do herself and feel she should do if she weren’t earning a pay check. ■ Judging from the Tetters that come to this column, the husband of the working wife is inclined to spend more money on himself — drive a better car, to buy more expensive clothes, to spend more on hobbies. Since Ms pay check Isn’t the family’s only Income, the husband of a working wUO may feel free to do n little more ns he pleases with tehat he earns. Because of all this extra spend- ing that a family does when a wife goes to work, few working wives actually contribute aa much fa their family’s financial welfare as they think they do just from looking at their pay checks. Mwjh of what a working wife earns gets dribbled away fa little extras here and little extra* there. You won’t dribble away earning when you buy Ruth Millett's booklet, "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Readqr Service, C-o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Gives Talk to WCTU Frances Willard Unit of tha Women’s Christian Temperance Union met Wednesday evening fa the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Lola Marlon, spiritual director, gave the devotion, and Mrs. Nophia Sulz spoke on "Types of Organizations.” ** Au special speaker, Mrs. Eleah Pattbti, legislative director, spoke on "Organized Power of .Womanhood.” Mrs. Nellie Monroe, federation president, also took part in the program. Nominating committee for election of officers is Miy,-Anna Bone, Mrs. Ralph Graham, and Mrs. Esther Bony. The Federation WCTU annual picnic is Tuesday at th*> lake home of Mrs. Joseph Green. Meltori for Coats Melton la the fabric news fa children’s coats. Non-textured wool knits and woven, are strong fa sportswear lines. Woven cotton knits are another popular autumn fabric. Denim, ticking and calico continue the Western kick fa both coats and sportswear aimed for the trek to achooL JHeumode GOOD CARPETING IS GEORGE'S SPECIALTY *// You Don't Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpet Dealer'' 5390-5400 Dixie Highway iiiSKffill m %■ AMERICAN PROVINCWL 16 Piece Set ............... OPEN STOCK . / Over 300 Patterns % Price DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 nineteen; Despite New Berlin Crisis National Guard Callup Unlikely Bf ELTON C. PAY AP Military Attain Writer WASHINGTON — Current prospects are remote that another callup of National Guardsmen and reservists might result from a new Berlin crisis, short of a serious, shooting outbreak. Army sources, asked, about this today, said the Regular Army is In far bettor shape to cone with requirements to Europe' or elsewhere than it was a year ago. The Regular Army, has five more combat-ready divisions than {About 119,000 when the tension over Beilin lastland National resulted in the government's called up and decision to summon reserve fprces|leased. for active duty in this country. COACH ROOM . . Sweet and Sour RELISH VARIETY Served with Your DINNER 'Mrm HOTEL 36 E. P8w Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE MPrtpoW yourself for a career in fht Beauty Profession Miss Wilson ' Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16'/i EAST HURON SbkoII today Phono FE 4-1834 •kind Iresye's ... 2nd float Easy . . . fast knitting . . . Popular, KNIT yapr back-to-school SWEATER of cotton rug yarn $3 under • * "0\ art seen la Glamour Magatiaa OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw Street Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWAS0 •» SQVAM LAKE 10. Army reservists {Regular Army Is 16 divisions. This ^Guardsmen- were includes two new divisions and npW have been re* three former training divisions (which have been converted ** strength of theloombat outfits since last year, Eight of the 16 divisions are realty in the continental United States.' One is stationed' in Hawed, with one battie group de-' ' *d in Thailand. Five divisions are in Europe and one in Korea. TEMPLE FALLS—This was the end for Temple Ahavath Achln, whose doomed roof began caving In while movers were shifting it to a new location in Portland, Ore.' When It appeared further moving would bring collapse, the move was abandoned and yesterday a sled cable and tractor brought It down. Congregation has nofcde no plans for a new synagogue, awaiting insurance on the old one. Ex-VP Sees Chaotic World With U.S. Remaining Strong UVALDE, Tex. (AP)—Former Vira President Joim Nanc«~ Garner views world conditions as chaotic .but he’s stoutly confident, the Halted States remains strong; I Now .93 and troubled by fading vision and poor hearing, Garner erotic National Committee under Roosevelt. / ‘‘Franklin Roosevelt was one of the best friends I ever had/’ Garner said, repeating a widely quoted remark. "But I broke with made a rare public appearance Thursday at a ceremony designating his former home a state shrine. it * . * . Garber has lived in retirement since breaking with President Franklin D. Roosevelt enmr/Roosevelt’s bid for e third term,In. 1940. Garner talked to newnmfen after the ceremony, / “I’d like for anyone to toll me o* a flag anywhere that is mow potent than toe Stars and Stripes" he said. "We Uve in the greatest country in toe world. But the CHICAGO (AP) - Tight-Upped, nd appearing calm, dames Dukes, convicted killer of a Chicago detective, died in .the electric chair In the Cook County Jail to-| day. wvriu as a whole is in the most chaotic condition I have ever seen. - ‘‘People everywhere are killing other people—you/see it oh TV— everywhere.” J VIEWS ON ‘MART’ A reporter / asked Garner’s views on the/European Common Market. / “Now you’re getting Into the protective tariff system,” he replied. “Don’t ask me about it. One: year they want It and the next they donrt." Gamer, who also once was Speaker* of toe House, said he retains a keen Interest in basehaU. On Weekends he keeps two tele-sets going to-watch both league games. / . * Jf rA /He mentioned seeing James A. iVariey, a longtime friend, on a recent telecast from New York. Fariey served as postmaster general and chairman of the Demo- him when he souqjit a third, term, and Jim Fariey and I went to woric arid got the law changed so that no president now can serve more than two consecutive terms.” ‘Sc&red* bat Appears Calm Execute Officer's Killer If a worsening of the situation arising out of the new Communist pressures' on Berlin should bring a decision to bulwark ground force strength In West Germany, the first of such reinforcements could be landed there within 24 hours of a build-up decision. ★ -• As of now. military leaders nothing that requires any deployment of forces. But plans, detailed down to the smallest item, we y for an emergency in Europe or elsewhere. Hr * * The Defense Department recently completed the “pre-stock-mg” of arms, equipment and sup-in West Germany sufficient to outfit and maintain two divi-i, one armored and one infantry. The stockpile includes | tanks, personnel carriers,- artillery, mortars, rifles, machine guns and ammunition,, PIEBGENCY A1RUVT to M emergency, troops from toe United States simply would hoard transport planes, carrying their personal equipnu head for airfields to Germany. The Army estimates the first, of such units would be ready and in toe aircraft within hours of receipt of orders. ★ * .tr,' .The fact that the first of reinforcements could be on their way within a matter of hours does not within a matte r of hours does not mean, however, that anything like two full divisions of troops could be put down in Germany within hours or even days. The airlift capacity still is well short of that. Jack Johnson, “but ho took it realj good.” - ■■ 4*4 ti, 37, whose attorneys | made desperate last-minute attempts to stay the execution fori toe 1996 slaying, walked 40 feet from his Isolation cell to the death chamber. A Catholic Jail chaplain and eight guards walked along-side him- They said he did not apeak as he walked to the chair. Dukes, a Negro, had declined to be Interviewed by reporters shortly before his execution but handed Johnson a book of five dialogues by Plato, saying, "The only thing ~ could say to to till*.’’ UNDERLINES PASSAGE to the hook, Dukes underlined the following passage: “The hour of departure has arrived, and we our way—I, to die, and you to live. Which to better( God only knows.” Dukes was twice convicted for Ithe slaying an June 16, 1956, of detective John Btyth in a gun bat'd* on toe South Side. His first conviction was set aside by the Illinois Supreme Court but he was convicted in a second trial in 1998. He had received several stays of execution in lengthy-, court ap- Named to Church Body MINNEAPOLIS - The Rev. Erwin A. Britton of Wayne, Mich. elected to the- executive committee of toe National Association of Congregational Churches Thursday._____________ For That Schoolgirl COMPLEXION . t . MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS State Primary Is Certified Board of Canvassers OKs Results of Vote Held Aug. 7 j LANSING OR—The State Board Of Canvassers yestefctay certified toe results of the AuC- 7 primary election, confirming the election of all candidates ahead In unofficial tabulations. State Elections Director Robert Montgomery said there will be no change* In the lineup of candidates In the Nov. 8 election. IB Swain son received 518,580 votes to 448,44* votes for George Romney, Me Republican rival. Lt. Gov, T. John Lesinski deceived 232,057 votes. Among the three GOP candidates, former Lt. GoV. Clarence Reid received 196, 513 votes to 121,261 for State Sen. John Stablin, R-Belding, and 104, » for Rockwell T. Gust Official tabulations for congressman-at-large gave Republican Alvin Bentley 367,731 votes to 200,567 for Democrat Neil Staebler. The First Sen Lord of the British Admiralty, virtually commander-in-chief of the Royal Navy, is often toe hrider of rank of an Admiral of the Fleet. ★ THROWS ★ FITTID ★ COVItlCTTB ★ RUFFLID ★ DUST Rurtus New arrivals of ' bedspread material mtyut '"ViSST* BEDSPREm ACRILAN* 95 13 Colors PLAIN and TWEEDS »AwyHo Piter by OMMtnmd HEAVY 501 NYLON NEW PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS READY-MADE DRAPERIES PrieeSrana (ML50 p»*' CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS |£o Montina • Tessa ra • Futurenq • Palatial Corlon let tie measure your homei v.We Win Not Knowingly ‘ 3p*J . Be Undersold HOOVER, SWEEPI F, Na JPAUp CO. , The Store Where Quality Counts , 88 West Huron Street ( FE 2-7257 FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE ^77S Open Friday, Saturday and Monday nights A ) ,v™ J\ , \ THE PONTIAC gRKSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 asss ORCHARD FURNITURE 1$ STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED MODERN 9-PC. LIVING ROOM SPITE orJO-Pc.BEDROOM SUITE WITH REDDING YOUR CHOICE at one lowfrioD Spice Walnut or Gray . iMaiiiU- 9-Pc* Nylon Sofa ' and chair group or modem 10-pc. bedroom group. NO MONEY DOWN Only *8 per Month ||| No Money Down $ I p 00 days same J;j< as cash ftj#24 months » to pay m . jm i\ • Free Delivery Free Parking INNERSPRING AAATTRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED M VShop in air-vi conditioned ‘ comfort »0 • Open Mon and Frk 'tii 9 p.m. 23. All this included: • 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows SOFA AND CHAIR IN NYLON COVER WITH JOAM CUSHIONS WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE Buy it on credit dop’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home Ali 3 Rooms S' 9-PC. UYIMfl ROOM 10PC. BEDROOM 5-PC. o Foam Sofa and imirrrr Matching, Chair llinCIIB #2 Step Tables • Formica Top # Coffee Table • 4 Padded Chairs , 2 Tab|9 Lamps Purchased §2 Throw Pillows Separately • Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror o Bookcase Bed O Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps o 2 Bed Pillows Purchased Separately $10088 Purchased $10088 I Mill Separately llW • From ORCHARD’S Thrilling New Colonial Shop/ Here’s Early-American Charm far Your Entire Homo WHITE WITH COLD TRIM PROVINCIAL COMPLETE WITH CANOPY BED, BEDDINO HERE’S WHAT YOU GRT: • Double Brener • Framed Mirror • Matohiag Chest , • Canopy Bad • Bedspread • Ftflow Shame • CaaopyCover • Pair Klkm ' V limonprlag Mattress » Box Spring ' 7-Pc. Colonial Hying Room Beautiful wing-style 2 cushion sofa and wing-style chair with spRd foam cushions and back. Zippered covers. Salem Maple cocktail table and 2 step tables. 2 Colonial table lamps. Save *100®° BEDROOM SUITE AND ACCESSORIES Ml 12 PIECES Pictjiiyss$imuhie^fniU^ selections Phone FE 58114-5 Only $12.00 per month' A 0 PU A OD furniture V/ l\ V n n IX V COMPANY Canopy Bad X. Mattrass and Box Spring Bedspread and Canopy Cover All Included 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE | 3 Biocki West of South Saginaw PONTIAC I'#, 4- X f II •A a' THE PONTIAC PRESS HHBB FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 t PONTUG, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONE I RESTORATION PROJECT - Tim Ctar, of 69 E. Square Lake ! Road, Troy, it working alone this week restoring an old narrow-beamed rowboat. Hto two pate, Rusaell Inman, 6024 Liveraois, and Keith Martell, 126 E. Square Lake Road, are on vacation. The youths discovered the 45-year-old boat behind a service station and the owner Arnold Code was happy to have it removed tree ot charge. School Opening Set for Sept. 4 Supt. Shackelford Also Announces Hours for Avondale District Students of Avondale schools will end their summer vacations and take up their studies once on Sept. 4. The openjng date for the 1962-63 school year was announced today by Supt. George E. Shackelford. Only exception will be kindergarten, as youngsters (ilready registered for this beginning class will report Sept, 5. fey REBA HEINTZELMAN TROY — “Lftl Lady,” a broken-down, 45-year-old rowboat, soon be turned into a "thing of beauty and a sight to behold," three Troy teen-age youths get through with her. One hot summer afternoon about a month ago, Tim Carr, 13, of 69 E. Square Lake Road; Russell Inman, 15, of 6024 Ltverhois, and Keith Martell, 14, of 126 E. Square Lake Road were walking across field/in back of a local gasoline Seniors at the high school will be divided between morning and afternoon half-day sessions. The morning nension will start at 6 a.m., the afternoon at U:S0 p.m. Those scheduled tor the afternoon session will be so ttotl-lfed by mall, according to Shackelford. Junior High school students will report at 8:15 a.m. Pupils at Auburn Heights and Stone Elementary schools are slated to start at 8:45 a.m., while Elmwood and Stiles Elementary schools will start classes at 9:18 a.m. ★ Third and fourth grade students In the Auburn Heights and Stone School areas Ml register at the Auburn Heights School. Fifth graders In the same area will register at Stone School. ★ dr ★ Registration for new student* at the high school to scheduled for 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. * * dr Buses will run On a schedule unchanged from last year’s and all schMl cafeterias will be In operation Sept. 4, Shackelford added. 3 Boys See Below Surface This Lady’s R Beauty beamed rowboat. For 10 long years the craft had lain ia tlw same spot, deteriorating with the heat, cold, rain, anow and winds. To add to the little boat’s dilemma, a big Mack truck had backed it, crushing the back part of the bull. All at once they discovered what Was left of The boys decided that with a little imagination and plenty of hard work, the boat could be restored and even made into a cabin cruiser.— to sleep three. The owner, Arnold Code, was only too glad to get the dllapi- Set fo Display Replicas al Antique Sale, Auction even assisted the boys la getting It set up In Tim’s driveway. The side of the hull was braced together, the gaping hole repaired and panel and ribbing boards replaced. The boat was calked inside and out, and a deck Mi* constructed. Four braces were added under the deck for greater strength against a possible storm after launching. NEIGHBORS CONTRIBUTE Several neighbors contributed plywood, running lights and an anchor along with sage advice and suggestions. Two coats of primer paint have been added ’’to that dry rot," Tim said, and soon the boat will be ready for a plastic coating. TROY — "From These Roots, Troy’s first annual antique sale and country auction, will be presented by the Troy Drama Workshop Sept. 25-16 at 3282 Crooks Road, north of Big Beaver Road. per cent of the proceeds will be donated to the Troy Community House Fund, the sponsors said. As a special feature, there will be a display of locally owned antiques in their original settings, with kitchen items used to furnish replica of an old-fashioned kitchen and bedroom items for a traditional bedroom. Antiques will be on sale during the two days of the show. The country auction will be on Sunday only, at 3 p.m. Attendants In charge will wear km tames of the period and will lemonstrate ase of the various Mandilk-Feller Rites Nuptial Mass Held Residents of Troy and other communities are asked to contribute books to This cause. Mrs. Calvin B. Blankenship, 2165 Chancery St., can be called for further information on the collection and sale. WALLED LAKE *- Carole Jean Feller became the bride of Donald Robert Mandllk in a Nuptial High Mass celebrated recently at AVilliam’f ,Catholic Church Rev. John Hoar officiated. r- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. FeUer, 3373 Westwind Drive, the bride Chose an original Alfred Angelo gown of silk organza and Chantilly lace for her wedding. . $ featured an Empire bodice Mr. and Mre. Fred Mandllk, 4SM1 West Road, Novi Township-Ushers were Larry Struch of Nori, Ralph Bartholomew of Walled Lake and Edward Mandllk, brother of the bridegroom. The reception was held at the VFW Hall No. 3952 In Wixom after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D.C. and Virginia. They will live in Walled Lake. at the Babrtna neckline and a wide Insert Of toco encircling four-tiered English Illusion was attached to a double i’s crown of lace, crystals ■earls. She canted a Semite of white rosee and Fugt anthemums. accented with anofis and ivy. nding as maid of honor _J| Wept of Detroit. ■ Brides- were Gall fUnk& fancy 1 ncy Mikush of Milwaukee, ind Basel Mandllk of Nori hip, sitter of the^bride- , brother of too .. hW man tor man of this display. She will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Rieka-bus, 5700 Wright St. Anyone wishing to eider antiques as a part of this display to asked to call either the chairman or sistant. Dominating the bow will be a tiny cast iron bull dog named 'Mack." He is the same Mack that was on the truck that almost ruined ‘Litl Lady’’ so many years As a special courtesy to toe eltteens ot Troy, the Friends of too Troy Public library will have a booth at the show, and Members of the Friends also will be on hand to receive applications for charter membership in the organization. Novi to Celebrate 4th Year as Village NOVI — Gaiety and a carnlva spjyit tomorrow will mark the fourth anniversary of Novi's becoming a village, with festivities centered around rides, booths and exhibitions planned by the Village Board of Commerce. Included in the all-day event staged at the Novi Public School Road are rides for children, exhibits and games and the Michigan Spot Parachute Jumping Championship. Forty Jumpers are expected to participate. Beginning at 10 a.m. 56 booths Ml display exhibit^ and serve as food and beverage stands. The celebration Ml end about midnight. Pontiac Twp. Dem Club to Hear County Chtef PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Si Levin, Oakland County Democratic dtoirmhn, will speak at Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Pontiac Township Democratic Club, Levin will dipicribe th*/ county petty organization at the public meeting to be held in the town-' ship hall on Opdyke Road. LANSING (AP) • - Democrats and Republicans gather at opposite sides of the state today to fill out political tickets they hope will-carry them to victory at the poll* in November. With governor and lieutenant governor spots already filled, delegates to toe state party conventions Saturday will nominate candidates for secretary ‘of state, attorney general, state treasurer and auditor general. *pwo nominees for the State Supreme Court also will be named. Democrats meeting at Grand Rapids are expected to ttago a fairly routine convention, ofaioe no objections have been reported on plans to renominate the present office-holders, all Democrats. But the'GOP convention in Detroit’s Coho . Hall appears likely to create fireworks between George Romney, the gubernatorial nominee, and the forces of Richard Durant, who has embraced the philosophy of the ultra-conservative [ John Birch Society. Romney has denounced the dety’s actions as being “of a prehensible character and aq fortunate thing.” Durant, vice chairman of the 14th District GOP organization which includes Grosse Polnte, announced his resignation from the society after Romney made it plain he felt about the conservative group. But Durant later told a GOP meeting that although he had quit the Birch Society he was not re pudiating its principles. "You Just don’t change your beileto overnight,” he said, "I still retain my beliefs.” Romney promised to bring the matter up nt the convention to settU^Ae issue once end tor Indications were that Romney, as the party’s standard-bearer, would have plenty to say also about who appears on the ticket with him this fall-The former American Motors Vacation trips for Russell and Keith have Interrupted the boys* project, but Tim keep# right on In a. week or so “Litl Lady” will be ready for her first big splash in many years, and go slipping down the ways into the water near the Cans’ cottage in Lake Clair. Shelter Report to Highlight CD Meeting A report on the national A-bomb shelter program and presentation a civilian-military cooperative ven ture for civil defense will highlight the agenda of tomorrow's meeting of the Northeast Oakland County Civil Defense Council. County CD Director John Ms-dole will outline toe bomb shelter program In relation to Its meaning tor Oakland County at the 16 a.m. meeting 'at the Municipal Building In Rochester. Members of the group will hear details on a cooperative program in dvil defense as proposed by an Air Force colonel stationed at Self* ridge Air Force Base. Also on the agenda will be a report on tne City 'of Troy’s dvil defense program by City Manager David E. Firestone. Firestone was recently given the additional Job Of reorganizing and directing the dty’s civil defense activities. Lions Club Board to Visit Dog School ROCHESTER — The board of governors of the Illinois Lions Clubs, the second largest contributor to the Leader Dog School will yfslt the school here Monday. The board will tour the school and be briefed on the present ind future needs of the training school for escorts for the'Mind Richard Young, district governor from Birmingham, wifi host the 40 minds,men. . A Michigan nudes ahead of Illinois in contributions to the school with Indfena ranking third. Michigan givoo 8106,000 annually while HUM)!* gives 845,000 and Indiana, $15,000. The school to Mao a United Fund agency. Dems and Republicans Filling Out Their president already has made It plain that he does not welcome the Supreme Court candidacy of Sen. Lynn Francis, R-Midland, another former member of the John Bi^bh Francis to one of four announced candidates for the two Justice posts to be filled at the Nov. 6 election. The others are Circuit Judges Timothy Quinn of Caro and Louis McGregor of Flint, and Michael O’Hara, a Menominee attorney. Democrats undoubtedly Ml nominate for re-election Justices Paul Adama and Otis Smight, both of whom were appointed by Go Swain son to fill vacancies on the high bench. of the Grand Valley State College. —Mrs. James (Ellen) Phelan of 160 Barber Road, Metamora, Lapeer County GOP chairman. - In toe race tor the attorney general spot, former U.S. District Attorney Robert Danhof of Mnskegon to believed to have the Inslte track. He also was a delegate to too constitution convention. On the Democratic ticket Swainson will be Lt. Gov. T. John Les Inski, Secretary of State James Hare, treasurer Sanford Brown, and attorney genera Frank Kelley- Others who have announced they would like to get the nomination are Meyer Warshawsky of South Haven, Van Burei) County prosecutor, and Robert Richardson Jr., Saginaw County prosecutor. One of the prime orders of business- in both Detroit and Grand Rapids Ml be the drafting of Former Lt. Gov. Clarence Reid Ml hold too No. * spot on too GOP Mate, and Republican delegates are expected to name Norman Stockmeyer, former Wayne County chairman, as their choice tor secretary of state. He to unopposed officially for toe nomination. There have been no announced GOP candidates lor the post of state treasurer, but observers believe that one of the three candidates for the Job of auditor eral may be willing to accept the nomination. They ant: WILLING TO RUN —Glenn. Allen Jr. of Kalama-zoo, former president of the Michigan Municipal League, who delegate to the recent constitution convention, of which Romney vice president. —L. William Setdman, a Grand Rapids attorney, who is chairman ROCHESTER — Honeymooning in northern Michigan following their recent wedding at St. Paul** Methodist Church here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Romas. Rev. J. Douglas Parker officiated at.the. 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony before an altar banked with white camatkmk. Lapeer Girl Killed in Head-On Smashup IMLAY CITY — A 16-year-old Lapeer girl, was killed and five persons were injured, one seriously, in a head-on collision on Summers Road southwest of here early this morning- city; William B. Sherman, 18, 418$ Attica Rond, Attica Town-ahlp; and Herbert Hockln, 18, Ml Washington St, Almont Their conditions were listed a satisfactory.by the hospital. Dead is Darline K. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, 2324 Clark Road. Reported in serious condition at Lapeer County General Hospital was Darline Larsen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Larsen, 4109 Baldwin Road, Metamora. Cars driven by Woodward and Sherman met headon while crossing an old wooden bridge over rail-road tracks north of Hunters Creek Road shortly after 1 a.irt., according to Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies. AIm Injured were Glen Woodward, 88, and hto wife, Dolores, M, of IW W. Fifth gt, Imtey Troy Students toStart Studies Registration for New Pupils Slated 5 Days Next Week The Wilson and Larsen girls .. ere passengers In Sherman’s car along with Hockln. They were returning from a dance, police said. The Sherman car continued north after the collision and and turned over,'according to too deputleo. Oscar Robinson, 74, of -Fostoria, died Wednesday at the hospital of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car while walking M24 about 13 miles north of 1 peer earlier that day. Driver of the car that struck him, Mrs. Rebecca Swolsh, 56, 964 Randall Drive, Lapeer, was not held. Witnesses told police that Robinson walked in front of her TROY—All schools in the Troy School District will begin classes tor thd 1962-63 year on Sept. 6. Rex B. Smith announced today. Registration tor students entering Trpy schools for the first time to scheduled tor Monday through next Friday, from 8:80 to 11:80 am. and 1 to 8:80 p.m. for i an to the elementary school Ihetr children should attend may be obtained nt the board ot educa- Classes at Troy High School and Baker Junior High School will r* gin at 8 a.m. Sept. 6. Poppleton, Morse and Biff Beaver elementary schools Ml start sessions at 8:45 .m., with Leonard, Niles arid Trtty Union - elementary schools nder way at 9:15 a.m Special education students MI return to the same classes they attended last'year, unless they have been notified otherwise. Parents of kindergarten children registered |n the spring have been notified when and where their youngsters are to riqjort, 8mlth said. ' \ Faculty meetings and workshops I in preparation for the new school yteif are scheduled for Sept. 4, and iii the high School. official party platform for the campaign. ' Reapportionment of the i t a Id Senate to expected to occupy the attention of Republicans and Democrats alike, although there have been some indications that the Democrats may not touch on the subject in the final draft. Some Democratic leaders have contended that since the final 'so? lution on reapportkmment to now awaiting action by the U.& Su-preme Court,' they should sidetrack the issue because it to not a judicial question. Democrats expect 2,228 delegates to attend their convention, while the Republicans have named atr3,016. " Honeymoon Up North Trip Follows Marriage The bride to the former Jeanne Kathleen Andrews, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Andrews, 488 Rewold Drive. Parents of tlie bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Romas ot War- For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown ot white organza accented at the waist and neckline by three-dimensional lace and featuring a chapel train. . A tiara of crystals and rhinestones held In place a shoulder cascade bouquet of Btephanotle and Ivy centered with MRS. ROBERT G. ROMAS of light blue carnations. Joan Andrews attended ter aa maid of hondr. Bridesmaids were Susan Beuthlen of Detroit and Dorothy and Margaret Bradley of Warren. BEST MAN Serving his brother as best was Andy Romas of Warren while the 200 guests were seated by Michael King: of Clarkston and Donald Tenniawood and the bridegroom’s brother, Frank Romas, both of Wajrren. Ring bearer was Christopher Znrofsky, and Merrie Bell was the flower girl. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor followed by an open house at the of the bridegroom's parents. The newlyweds will reside in Rochester. Michigan State Fair Getting Ready to Roll AVON {TOWNSHIP - The first meeting for the 1962-63 year ot the Associates of Michigan Christian Junior College will be held Sept. 4, at 8 p, m. in the college cafeteria here. Charles Baiuiow, Utica florist, will present a program on flower arrangements for the estimated 400 members expected to be in attendance from Michigan, Ohio and DETROIT (AP)—The last livestock entries were arriving and the last dabs of paint were being applied as the Michigan State Fair waited for Gov. Swainson, 25 bands and'beauty queens to open it officially tonight. * The 113th annual Michigan State Fair, billed as the nation's oldest state fair, runs through Sept. 3. Gov. Swainson Ml cut tho ribbon .to open the fair at 6 p.m. | then Join a parade at 8 p.m. out Woodward Avenue to the fair* CAKOLYN LOU WIEDMAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wled-m&n, 3129 Avalon: St., Auburn Heights, announce the engage-’ ment of their/ daughter Carolyn Lou to Robert K. Evans, 3m of Mr. | and Mrs. Chester K. Evans,. 3190 Caroline Heights, No date has been set tTwo T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 24, 1962 COMMERCE, ... WITHIN THE COfHN LIES A MAN-YET HUH! rus* KIRK DOUGLAS GEtU RaMANOS-WMJER HSTHMI mWMBIUHi HUSWH tons toeItoiithe f » sssmh cinemaGic AN AOWNIUM INTO THI 4TH DIMINSION wAW RED MANET ,N OMTOinon irrmniiftTurrim notiifWin ffWQR Mansfield Gives Ditksen Boost Demg JgiOTsndorimr In Illinois? WASHINGTON OJH) - Mike Mansfield, Democratic leader of 1he Senate, ban mad* a substantia! contribution to the campaign literature of Everett M. Dirksen, Republican leader of the Senate. Any "r^etort Diritsen” flyers imilated by the GOP lei Illinois da fall will be poorly edited If they ignore these quotations from Mansfield: "Them la only one Demosthenes IB the Senate, one Dtoto sen » i/' "You are a tower of strength as a collaborator in the leader* ship of this My- fOr 30 years you have served your party faith* fully and brilliantly. But tor 30 yean you have served your country more " » , ... r With those cues, even lifelong Democrats u Illinois fttay find it easier to vote for Mriuert next Nov. 6. WWW Senate Republicans celebrated A kind of Diritsen day in the Senate Wednesday. Mansfield was Only one of 30 senators, including five Democrats, who Joined hi the tributes. He was Mt delivering a farewell Speech to a retiring senator or a eulogy for one who had died, but praise for a Republican run* ning against Rep, Sidney R. Yates, the Democratic nominee for sen* ator in Illinois. HOLD LOTUS ROPE: Mansfield’s comments were one more pises of evidence that Democrats in Washington have little hope or will for trying to unseat Dirksen this year, although President Kennedy will make a campaign appearance lit Illinois. Whoever was nominated as his opponent had to gs into the campaign as tflt Underdog. Republican-held seats to ether states, such as Connecticut, Maryland and Kentucky, offer more tempting targets tor the Democrats ifl 1982 dnytfay. When Illinois Democrats .**»-fnated Yalea, the state* Of May-' or Rletbund i. Daley of ptypago. they defied an *l« teftdttCUt Unit Cook county (Chleago). Dirksen now to the MWnattttenr. Illinois’ other senator, Part V. Douglas, to a Chicago Denwcrat Ilka Yates. : Back in 1938, the Cook County Democratic organization tried 10 ignore the tradition, but its candidate could net Win the senatorial nomination to a primary contest Smlaa i Scott W. Lucas, later majority leader to the Satiate. The choice of Yates by the caused strengthen the Cook County Democratic ticket next November. tkm that Daisy bed written off the Senate seat add wanted someone to take a fall win would also would not have given much blip to candidatoa for the courthouse. Unless Yates pulls anupeet, few *iB be surprised If Kennedy gives hfau an appointive Job after die ' tbe President is stm to torsi votes to Kennedy In ,M80- BBMONS — Robert Troutman Jr., Atlanta attorney, resigned to Washington yesterday from the governmental Committee on Equal Opportunity. He haa been under criticism recently, NOW HURRY-HURRY EXCLUSIVE FIRST OAKLAND C0UMTYSH0WIW0 ALL COLOR Listen my ’children and you shall hear Of the midnight raid on CBthy dear They found her running a mad "co-op" With wall-to-wali wolves and a hired cop And the craziest ^ love-affairs under the sun That all add up to the screen s funniest fun! MOM AND JOSEPH E. LEVINE wkswt \ KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONI RANDALL «|P m a MARTIN lUNSOHOFF eaoouCTiOM i & $ NKSlJJ Out tlffiPtRIAIR PATTI PAGE JERRIF ROYCE LANDIS OSCAR HOMOLKA 2nd BIG ATTRACTION TWO suns OF ADVENTURE STARRS White a Good Mixer In arranging flowers, if you’re ever doubtful about the color harmony of mixed flowers, add a few white flowers to make the colors blend, says the Society of Amenddh Florists. The use ^of white always softens bright colors. Remember to place your largest and darkest flowers at the towdst point of yoiir design, RAF adds. Color harmony and unity ef design make for a more beautiful flower arrangement, the Society says. AF Space Briefing Held Following Order to Cancel WASHINGTON III — Tbs Defense department told the Air Faroe to cancel or revise a briefing on Pentagon future space plans which if had scheduled tor congressmen tnd Industry representatives, it disclosed yesterday. 1 However, a Defense Department spokesman said the briefing wss last week at Colorado Springs after Secretary of Air Zuckert told Deputy Deft retary Roswell Gllpatric what the secret briefing would include. Gllpatric sent a memorandum to Zuckert Aug. 1 saying he under* stood a briefing on advanced plaits tor aerospace was to be given to members of certain congressional committees and industrial executives at last week’s space and mis-symposium at Colorado Springs. "Two ooaeMwatto— lead, me to ask that the advanced planned briefing as presently conceived be revised or canceled,” Gllpat-rto told Zadkert. The first, said GUpatric, was the feet that a defense industry advisory committee haa been formed, function of which is to discuss with industry representatives forward planning. Then Gllpatric added: ’Secondly, I consider inappropriate and unwise to expose industrial, congressional and other Depart! to forward thtaktag and (dans not yet submitted to Mr. McNtmart (the secretary of defame) or “forward y|aaa mart of Defense t are car ready being i cogatod far sabnslaiHa to the bn-sea* of the badge!. "They will not be reviewed end findiizdd before til# daw studied for the proposed briefing." When asked about this yesterday, . ie Detense Department spokesman said Gllpatric and McNamara wanted to know the nature of the planned briefing and that it was his understanding the briefing given at the symposium to tbs form outlined to Gllpatric by flW Air Force. Jay’s BAR lake perch With French Fries. Stow, S ■ Bread and Butter H OBdrea Ibktor 11TN 1 f and Saturday 9 t* 2 mikm ■ LYN SNIDER RUSTY onoting.............. WARREN ____363 COMMERCE RD.— Kitchen EM 1-0245 9m,EH Mill EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIM SH0WIN6 “Oh, darling, you’re such an innodent tourist-what if something should happen to you?“ PONTIAC BOX OFFICE OPENS 1 PM. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK -COME kAHtY-FE 4-8900 Oh, mother— wouldn’t it be awful if Something didn’t?” LOVERS MUST LEARN! TROY DONAHUE R0S8AN0 BRAZZI ANGIE DICKINSON SUZANNE PLEBHETTE X COLOR >/ YOU MAY NEVER SET OVER WHAT JOU SEE WHEN YOU PUT ON FREE I Get your Magic Mystic Mask to see the movie thrill of thrlllsilL iHBMfa ana warn man P -MARILYN MONROE ‘TOPIUSKNIPfHESSSWSIBt’’ 5 W StDOGESMtelMMpNS- In Their Newest , THE MAGIC WORD FORFUN^Zm CAROL CHRISTENSEN • EDSON STROLL AMsasr •BECOME A'ZOTZNIK'I------------'? GET YOUR FREE MAGIC Z0IZCOIN; ATTHISTHEATRE WHENYOU SEEZOtf. ONE OF HER GREATEST PICTURES WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ALL-COLOR Warn* Bnt foontf SOUND TRACK AL8IM imMUb jgt at your favorite darter. BjB tayloraibiewshecr HUSCSUFEIMSEDBrlWrHElRDDRf • SCRFENPtW BY MARION HMtGRWE PIUS 3rd FEATURE Ml IN PERSON "THE QUARTET COUNTS4 SEE and HEAR ROtfrlAC • OAKLAND CO. S.F.I.1.1Q.S.A. BARBER SHOP QUARTET / THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1962 TWENTY-TftKBB OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW SERVING Complete Dinners & Business Mens Luncheons By BOB OONSHMNE NEW YORKr-“Ne laiaaez pas vos chaossureS devant votre ports pour lea cirer,” sternly Albeit Pick Jr., owner of« string II U.S. hotels and motels which |re making • pitch for the patronage of foreign visitors intrepid enough to vacation in America. hLm hotels,” he explains In | pamphlet available to French Your Favorite Cocktails Mixed To Perfection featuring BOB MILLER at the organ WE CATER TO WEDDINGS * PARTIES * BANQUETS Hotel Welcome Mats O tjbuys. The Pick chain, which drops make the -mistake of leaving their shoes outside their rooms at night, to be shined, fast don’t go In for that sort of thing hero. "No deje one xepatoo afuera para quo loo ^MgRRI TOInfiET am SAT. raBBSss IHM»— -1 FEATURES! ITS JOY.Irs MAGIC^. Its Pure 1 Enchantment! 1 WALT D1SNEVS Ml- Ml cartoon nM) FEATURE f WONDERFUL TECHNICOLOR* FMHMMCala XV SONQ HITS ALSO • • PLUS 3rd FEATURE • • rate servicio no se hace!” Same thing. Same shoesies. He prints it also in German Japanese, Italian, Norwegian, and can arrange for Hebrew, Hindi, Arabic and Shgipla. These and other little matters that will ease the path of the foreigner who timidly chooses the U.S. as a place to visit an of keen concern to Mr. nek, a dapper dud strapping man who is co-chairman of the Hotel Division Committee of the. People to People Program. It has been a one-Way street to long, Mr. Pick (sad) Prosl- This is a maior hurdle to conquer. Ameicans. by and large, won't team another language,, We have the arrogance of the Brttish of a century ago. Let them speak English, we flay, and .thus forfeit untold national tocomeand a little thing called human under- An Italian tourist to New York recently missed his sightseeing bus and for want of something better to do began to stroll through the alien corn of mid-Manhattan. tag the other countries of the comparatively tow to oar shares to return the oompllmeot and ■ome of the dough. Chief rap against travel t« the U.S. for generations past has been the bugaboo of excessive prices in this country. Breaking down that prejudice continues to diflcult job. But the expanding affluence of the Western European and the friendly Asiatic, plus the bargains offered by such men as Albert Pick, are making a modest Imprint. CHEAPER FOR FOREIGNERS A person can now live and travel cheaper to this country if he is a foreigner. The big bus companies; Greyhound and Trafiways, are doing their bit to stimulate “See America” program by offering 99 days of unlimited travel to outlanders tor $99. The airlines they had net only made him wet-come, In the bowels of New York, bnt had taken him to the best ravioli dinner he had cvwr 'Jimd. If be hadn’t run acroas the excavation he’d have gone back to Salerno and put a blast on us. LOW HOTEL RATES Albert Fijbk has the notion that people all over the world actually like Americans and want to be closer totbem. He is trying to do somethin? to make that feasible: hotel rooms costing them four to six bucks a day, with a continental breakfast thrown to here and there, .. is not customary to U.S.A. for the maid or valet to unpack your luggage for you.. • your national costume Is always appropriate and appreciated to America... Don’t worry at carrying your own soap-«oap It furnished to every guest room.. i Don’t be hesitant about drinking Canadian Vets Favor State Sweepstakes WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)-A Canadian veterans’ organization will ask the federal government to establish a system of state-operated sweepstakes. More than 300 delegates at the convention of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans In Canada passed a resolution Thursday calling on the government to establish a system of betting on horse ing that would benefit the try’s social services. BIG CO-STARRING YVES MONTAND , .JBWWilffSfMWM.W * * *• * * * iRripMMtllME Briwii© FRMWN „ nwMh x* __ JSL GEORGE CUKOR NORMAN KRASNA hSSwS*' On«*S«opE m •la* has combed Hs staff and com* up with specialist# In tl ... the Belmont-Plaza, which is dump ’em to town and we’vegrtlstopped off hero. V * * owned by him, curiously enough.ito figure out hpw to make them It’s calamities like this WlM feeling this world! “The innkeeper has a great re-|feel at home. Eighty-eight thou-|got to study and overcome. mere than the English of the Suddenly, from one of streets, ho heonl two mm speak-lllg Italian. HO descended Into toe crater, coorteay eC Con Edl- don’to, available to every tang- RUTT-RUTT GOLF i a. m. «• • I. **• Children Under 12 Adults «0* — i Gomes »U0 uimje Her.. Or«n S4 NOW— FIRST AREA SHOWIM Straiten SHOWS 1:00~3:40~6:25--9:05 I Nights, Sun* and Holidays.. .$1.25 Matin** ................ .$1.00 I Children—At All Tim**...$ .50 swmeg£thernij$& JyW'Jt ^rgtmjUekO THB PONTIAC TOMS, FRIDAY, AUGUST it, TWENTY-FOUR | Chrysler Looks Co Thursday NlgHt, August 30Hi Only BRENDA LEE'S *; band Gary Miles and the Casuals with BOB BECKHAM HOCOmCHIMS styling ft* 1963; we have strength* ened our markets, and the attitude of our dealers has improved. These are ah pluses and they can’t help biit mean a better year for Chrysler in 1963." , Explaining, Boyd said among dealers now there is "enthusiaiSm, not wishful thinking. We are get* ting the dealers behind us. And that's important because a dealer DETROIT — Chrysler officials and dealers feel 1963 "can’t help but be a better year'’ than 1962 because next year’s cars have been repositioned in the market and wstyted to conform to conventional American designs. IMS feeling of confidence comes at a time when Chryskr’s share I of American car sales this year has dropped again to 9.5 per cent SUNDAY SPECIAL! $ COLOR TV | dBfck BOUT ^ Summing it up, Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler vice president tor sales «ho was hiped from American Motors earlier this year, said: “We established a quality produce in 1962; we have fresh new a company.", Also important, Boyd, said, is the fact - "we have unscrambled the products- The Valiant and Dart models have separate, differ* ent styles mid prices.’1' VIRGINIA KIM lovely Poncing Star AT AIRWAY LANES have • dropped the controversial continental look and returned to conventional America:! styling. The flared fenders are gone, re* placed by- straight line U.S., de- Under New MANAGEMENT Paul Baytariau, Jr. wmmmm a Little Way .SIM ■ out of town! giuiiurst i WITH " “THE 3 Drums, Trombone, “Anything” 674-0425 m 4825 W. Huron (M-59) invitos oil his many frisndi to an evaning of fun ot the increase and w&l be bsfter than 1961” when the firm sold 11.6 ot U.S. cars. Lynn ' A.' Townsend, Chrysler COME ON OUT LET'S Cocktails Served Dally SAM. to 2 Monday thru Saturday WESTERN MUSIC featuring ARIZONA WESTON Mu»ir Man for WPOS and tho WES-TONES Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday featuring DANNY ZELLA and His ZEL TONES Everyone he mst had a special feeting tor BOBBY .♦the shaggy waif who asked something special from each end wouldn't take “no" Oxbow Lake Pavilion 9451 Elisabeth Lake Rd. eft Union Lake Rd. PHONE EM 3-9124 OPEN SUNDAYS MOREY’S Golf and Country Club Union Lake Road oft Commerce Road Phone 868-0414 Union Lake 4 NIGHTS — WED.~FRI.~SAT.~SUN. Now Appearing Top Sirloin fc^Aifist 2-Star ★A Specials! COMPLETE DINNERS THE TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOUGLAS—RAY SCALE * DANNY MARAOOS T. J. SKEt A generous portion, baked casserole potatoes, hot french roll, salad: Choice of homemade dressing. Served from IB aeon to ★★ ROADHOUSE PLATE Noonday Luncheons Sunday Dinners 62.35 +* CONMBINATION PLATE MUBHCH PRIED SHRIMPS And ' , GOLDEN PRIED SCALLOPS dtOmae ★ EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES * ★ENTERTAINMENT —Piano Bar COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MDSIC Hear Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH lid HIS BAND OF PONTIA£ BOB LAWSON AT THE ORGAN * Wad* Thru Sat, 5 'Fall Fashions 1962' Tues., Aug. 28th at 7;30 P.M. on our stage. Phi* Morir "Majority Of Ona" BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Lodias Also Invitad 1 Alpine Inn RESTAURANT end COCKTAIL IOUNOI rL Highland Road, Whi*. Lak. Town.h.p > J*W Hf»fnotion* Call M7SISS Friday - Saturday 9 PM<-2 AM. ''Swing Your .Farfndr!" DANCING NEW DRAYTON INN WOULD HUNT DOWN I ■satiM InI mmmmx a w«w | i TOw* Is 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS,‘ FRIDAY. AUGUST 24,1962 Dedication Tops in Bobby Book TWENTY-FIVfl Although It waa irritating tolAmerica. This combination ri the akin, linaey-woolaey waa ajlirfenand wool ante strong, ite material In fittliij By BUTB MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Pertiaps the moat intriguing part of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s new book, "Just Friends and Brave' Enemies," ia the dedication. Published today by Harper and Row, Bobby’s second venture into book writing mainly concerns the globe-trotting trip that be and his wit* Ethel made last February to such potential trouble-spots as Indonesia, India, Japan and West Germany. To Ethel - Bath, 1:14-17 R waa logical that rite would be included in plans tor th« round-the-world trip, particularly in view of Its purpose, According to Bobby, the idea germinated when U. 8. Ambassador Edwin Rdschauer.taid him Us >Uem in Japan was die feeling1that die U. S. is a tired rid country while the Communists are developing youthful leaden. "Omni to Japan,” Ite urged. "Yen are yenaf. Fen leek rest- The Biblical quote Chat RFK applies to Us wife is one of the most familiar in ad literature. Spoken by Ruth to her mother-in-law Naomi, after the death of her husband, it reads: ‘'Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go: and where thou lodgest, I win lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my Gri): Where thou diest, will I'die, and there will I be buried: The Lord do so to me, and more also, if ought but death part thee and me.” dr * dr Bobby and Ethel indeed seem equally inseparable. Unttlfe the President and First Lady, who have frequently traveled and vacationed apart throughout their married life, these two are blessed with virtually identical tastes, interests and hobbies. Perhaps the greatest natural athlete in the entire Kennedy clan, Ethel Joined them, and promptly took a Later on, when accompanying ewsmen presented Ethel with a Vespa motorcycle she Spaped astride and fearlessly took off sizable part" of fee population. She then fti! off. Bobby's book is for the most pert serious, covering at some length Since the mother ot Bobby’s seven lively moppets ie even younger and mote energetic than he, the two of them set out as a team to prove to fee world that the New Frontier can out-youth the Corn-ties. They did Just that, and throughout the month-long trip they played as vigorously is they worked, whenever the opportunity afforded. WENT SAILING At their first stop in Hawaii they went sailing, and when their boat capsized Ambassador Kenneth Galbraith kiddingly raised a comparison with President Kennedy’s wartime PT-boat adventures by cabling Bobby from India: "Sailboat disaster contiaueo to be major topic of comment here. Wridd it be belpfcri If I said you were cut down by a Russian destroyer balling bar way tote Pearl Harbor and that yoe saVM your entire erewt” < In Tokyo the Kennedy entourage went to a rink where several hundred factory workers were skating on the ice. Bobby enthusiastically ■ conversations with student) Squirming at the protocol necea-groups and labor leaders, but there sity of banding autographed photos Aw«tnnn| flashes of dry Ken- of himself , to each foreign minister, f wit, , |he wrote: , Quake Shakes Up CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (API-sharp earthquake startled northern California and southern Oregon residents Thursday but caused no injuries and only slight damage. . The Jolt sent many persons running from hpmes and stores. It registered 5.5 on the Richter scale, which measured the disastrous San Francisco earthquake of 1906 at 8.25. The tremor, centered near Crescent City, was felt tor 200 i " along the coast, from 40 miles south of Eureka, Calif., to Gold Beach, Ore. Week for Labor Safety LANSING IB — Gov. Swalnson has "proclaimed Aug. 26-Sept 3 as "Labor 'Safety Week” and urged exceptional care in avoiding needless accidents both the Job. "I could Imagine his stokemlle as he opened it and said, ‘Just what I always wanted’." Ethel’s pixie brand Of humor, however, topped them all. Recalling that presidential adviser Arthur Schlesinger Joined them hi India for the rest of the trip, Bob- JU8T UKB HOME—Italian Ice cream appears to have made a hit with this American tourist. Caroline Kennedy, 4-year-old daughter of the President, indulges in her favorite delicacy at, Ravello, where she and her mother are staying. y uuserveu. “It led my wife to write Ken Qihrstth later that Jackie Kennedy went to India and received silks, valuable stones, an elephant and two tiger cubs and we went to India and got Arthur Schlesinger’’ ...........dr—(jr r1 dr ■ There Is little question but that Ethel and Bobby were like a fresh breeze '(or typhoon) in the .Orient. She Gets Movies asiniuredMate Nearly Drowns WATERVLIET, (AP) — After breaking his neck in a dive, Robert Tormey' of Chicago nearly drowned in Paw Paw Lake Thursday while his wife took movies, thinking he was "jUri goofing around.” Sandra Tormey, 24, said, I came up—like they do—then he Just kept kind of bobbing.” Two unidentified boys drugged Tormey. 27, to shore and started artificial respiration. He lay fece down in the water after diving from a dock into four feet of water. Tormey said the bobbing movements were attempts to raise his head and call for help. JAttmtzW With 10 FREE Stereo LF« *198r TV-RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION LOOK! 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It was not held during war years 194344. * ★ ★ When the medal tournament be-gan in 1928 Interest Mcame so keen that entries poured in trom ail over Oakland County and lower Michigan. In the early 30’S, Emory Stoit, Harold Stewart and Kip Inman dominated the local golf scene and the various tournaments in the area. Many exciting rounds were held on the city course through the years with the majority of the tournaments requiring playoffs determine the champion. TWO PLAYOFTS The most remembered year was in 1934 when Stoit defeated Inman tour weeks after the opening round started. Stoit, who lost the IP” championship to Stewart in an — hole playoff, fired 149 to tie Inman after 36-holes. In the playoff scheduled a week later, they tied T4-14 when In-man fired a Mr*** on the ltth to ferae a deadlock. Beeaase another tourney win beta* Mi on the city course, the eeeand 18-hole playoff was set for two weeks later and Stoit finally took the erowa wtih a T« while temaa loomed to aa 41-In 1935 Stoit again lost In a playoff to .Aubrey Whitfield, but he came bade to win It tor tile fourth Ume in 1938. * f dr-Stewart, also a tour-time champion, won it tor the hurt time In 1946 when he defeated Glen Harding in an 18-hole playoff at Pontiac OWdrtty Club. The tourney was moved to POC when city employes went on strike at the Municipal BUTLER COOPER GLEN 114101140 two outef-bounde ahoto, and ho never recovered. The next two yean however Harding won the erowa aad he did it again ta 1»M for the third and last time. During the 1950's, a new cham-. pion moved onto the picture, Mike Andonlan made his debut in city play in 1941 when as a member of the Pontiac Central golf team, but not a regular, he won a 2 and 1 decision over Dean Stewatt III ttw second flight of tip city match play championship. ANTONIAN'S RECORD In 1991, he set tournament rec* ord with a 136, defeating Ron Roth-barth by six strokes. The next year he fired a 141 and he repeated the 136 in 1953. A ★ ★ Red headed Paul Bada moved onto the rfiedal play scene In 1954, and he and Andonlan made it four titles winning over Bada, 138440 and in 1960, he fired 136 again and won over Butler Cooper by three strokes for his 5th crown, an all-time record. Last year, Bada made It his third title with a 140 while run-nerup dim Bradford had 141. The 136 tourney record total was equalled in 1956 when Rothbarth and Lloyd Syron tied at that score and Rothbarth won in the playoff. WWW Eight of the past champions will join 36 others in IS holes Saturday and 18 on Sunday. Andonlan, present state amateur champion, and four-time post state publlnx champ, tules as favorite. He will tee off with ex-champs Rothbarth and Wasik at 1:12 p.m. Bada and 1958 champion Butler Cooper, along with Charlie Barker are off at 1:06 p.m. while former winners Fowler, .Harding and Joe Kallis start at 1:00 p.m. ★ dr ★ High qualifier last week, Dick Robertson is paired with Inman H. Daniels and J- T. Howard in the final foursome at 1:18 p.m. A total of 94 played in the qualifying round, equalling the 1960 record total of qualifier*, A* YkiMli WINS CHAMPIONSHIP — David Bryner of Milford won the preliminary handicap championship at the Gran American Trap-shoot yesterday in Vandalia, Ohio. He woo a four-way shootoff. Milford Shooter Wins at Grand American VANDALIA, oraa W - David s. Bryner of Milford made two mistakes in the Gfahd American Trap-shoot here yesterday, but it didn’t keep him from winning the Preliminary Handicap championship. The 54-year-old marksman, firing from 22-yards, broke 99 of 100. That was mistake No. 1. He missed the 88th day bird and was tied by three others at the end of the regulation shoot. His second error was falling to play the purse, tlto option** payoff system. Mrs. Schlmen* took the women's championship. ~ Johnson of Waupaca, Wis., broke 97 to head the pro- The junior laurels went to 15-year-old James DlFillippi of Oglesby, III., who defeated 13-year-old Jerry Adams of Shelbyvllle, Ky., 23-22 in a shootoff after they had tied with five adults at 98 of 100. But the Milford tool and maker won the shootoff and the championship. Trap shooting offers its No. masterpiece today — the 63rd Grand American Handicap. . * * * Some 2,400 of the western hemisphere’s most talented gun pointers will go afttt tilt spott’s most coveted prise, which usually is won by some unknown from nowhere. The victor could take home as touch as $7,000. Bryner’* victory wa* In a preview of the ehUMlo held Thursday as a neid *t i,on find m me Harold E. Myers, former Columbus, Ohio, resident who tied to 1953 tor the Grand American Handicap but lost to a shoot-off, finished second to Thursday’s tourway extra heat. He also forfeited a flock of money by hot playing the optlonals. *- * * Myers, an air force master sergeant at Lackland Air Ttttk Base, San Antonio, Tex., said military regulations forbid getting into the pool. WOMAN LAST Mrs. Mathias Schimefit of Milwaukee, five times a grandmother finished last in the shoot-off with Willis Anderson of Bluttton, Ohio taking third. Anderson, who played everything, figured to wind up' with mon prise money than any of ‘ paps® wte Chiesco Detroit ...... Baltimore Cleveland Detroit a, ciereiend ( Boston i,jnuaw City s hoi AniwialHew Twrk «. is Mass Washington 84. Mlnnwot* 44. twHBfhl Only SMMi scheduled M). <*). twl-nleht. iton (IfonbouquetU U amps e-tol. night Aguirre Thrilled to Whip Finally Beats Old Team 8-5 andGetsHit Kaline; Cdflt and Chico Provide Offense Spark; Host Senators .Tonight DETROIT kees three Aguirre. I tong Cleve d pleasure, Aguirre has won 12 games for the Tigers in a season he started as a second-line reliever. None of the first U gave him the satisfaction he enjoyed yesterday. “That's the first Mm* I’ve beaten that outfit since they traded mo,” said Aguirre after the Tigers defeated the Indians 8-S. “I’ve always wanted to do thate-ever since they sent me to Detroit In 1966. "I never got much of n chance in Cleveland and when they traded me they gave me no other reason ran they wanted to make a kangt.” Not even Aguirre’s second base ( hit—his first to 35 at bats-over-shadowed the job Of finally getting some revenge from Cleveland. EARLY ADVANTAGE The Tigers staked Aguirre 7-0 lead by the fourth. A1 Kaline hit the first of his two home runs and Chico Fernandez and Norm Cash clouted the ball into the seats in the fast start. Cash’s was his 33rd and put him back in a til for the league lead. Aguirre had to work out of jams In the first three Innings and again la the fifth when the first three batters loaded the bases with single*. The Indians finally gtt td htto when his defense crumbled in the ■L. They scored their five runs In one bunch and all five ware unearned. Aguirre, lifted in. the ninth, didn’t yield an earned run. He cut his earned run average to 2.12, best of any American League starter. Steve Boris* made four errors, Wing the American League record for errors by a third bsieman in a gams. Two of Boros’ boots came to the sixth when the Indians slashed Aguirre’s seven-run lead to two. Kaline, who missed 61 games with Injuries, asp has 96 hom-ar»—one more than he hit all Iasi year. Aguirre, admittedly the worst hitter in baseball, now has two more hits than he had aU last yew. The Tigers, back at .560 with 6363, will open a tour-game series tonight with the Washington Sena-torf. Phil Regan will pitch tor ths Tigers against Pete Burnside. cumteAND fut* it Sl*,. fit SECOND HIT — Hank Aguirre of th* Tigers, self styled “worst hitter in baseball,” got his second hit of the season yesterday to the third inning again*# Cleveland. In addition to his single, Aguirre pitched ths Tigers to an 8-5 triumph. A city man has recorded his 1st hoto-in-ooe In 20 years of playing golf. Walter J. Nurek turned the trick this week on tho 127-yard 4th hole on the South side at Municipal course using a 7 iron. His brother Julius witnessed the feat ★ * * Mayor Jerome Osvanagh has proclaimed Thursday as Ty Cobb Day In Detroit. The date Is the 67th anniversary of Cobb’s first game with the Detroit Tigers. * ★ * Detroit defeated Cleveland 8-2 Thursday in ths National Junior Baseball Tournament at Louisville. ♦ Iff: Bob Maier of Saginaw was eighth and Dave Piper of Bay City wii in ninth place today with one race left in the International 110-Class world sailing championships off Greenwich, Conn. A1 ★ h'. Entries in Sunday’s Spirit- of Detroit powerboat race will run through time trials today on the Detroit River and toe fastest boat will win $306. Fillln Goiter for Ace Shooter Scores Himself Tom Dorals, Pontine Motor In absentia, that Is. While Dorals Is vacationing, George Stephens, assistant public relations director, filled la for him in regular Pontiac league jplay. The Stephens for Dorals substitution sefemed to work wen at Sliver Lake Golf Glob. ★ ★ ★ On the ltO-yard 8th hole, Stephana used an 8-lron for his hole la one, the first he ever scored. Dorals got his kototoasa at Pontiac Country Ctlb. At that time he played with Stephens and Bob Ludwig, Pontiac’s salaried peraonael director, who also wss on hand yesterday to witness a member of his group soore • hole-ln-one within • 10-day Pe- Trail by 5: Senators Down Twins Twice Angels Take Y By The Associated Pitas The Los Angeles Angels, who have used many and varied devices In their American League pennant chase, now have resorted to the use of T ’n T. dr dr dr Ths . Thomas boys, Lee George, sometimes known around the City of Angels as the T 'n T combination, collaborated in producing a 13th inning run Thursday that saved at least some semblance of an American League race. ..... Lee, who had singled, roos home on George’s double tor to* run that beat the New York Yankees IH- It allowed the Angels to salvage the last of a key, three-game series and escape only game farther back than when they started. They’re now five behind and still within shooting distance of ths perennial American League champs. A Yankee sweep would have given the New Yorkers’ a seven-game bulge. Minnesota tost two to Washington 6-4 and 64, dropped from second place to third and went six hill James off the ghee. The first game of th# twi-night dOUUMiead-er was a replay at Wednesday's 8-8, HMnnlng tie. w dr dr Detroit, behind toe hefty hitting of A1 Kaline and Norm Cash, beat Cleveland 8-5 while Boston had little trouble with Kansas City, 8-2. Baltimore and the Chicago White Sax were not scheduled. Hm Thomas boys provided the 13th inning explosion that rocked the Yanks, but It was a couple of other Angels, Billy Moran and Dan Otihski, who kept them alive it long. .few York jumped out to a 40 lead in the second inning, largely ha Tm Treto’a three-run homer, before the Angels started back. Moran Started the comeback with a two-run homer in the third and his sob Job In the eighth tied it 44. After that it was Osinski. He tout out the Yanks on two hits irpr the last five inning! Lee Thomas led off with a single, was bunted to second and soared on George Thoms’ double down the left field line. * • * fir Ken Retser and relief pitcher Bennie Daniels were the first game heroes for Washington hi the Senators’ sweep over Minn#1 sota. Retzer provided the winninj blow with a two-torn sixth inninf homer that broke a 44 tie. Daniels, who took over in the fifth, retired • 14 men in order befori walking Earl Battey with two otf) in the ninth. °z Snow Skiing in Slimmer? Correct, This Weekend What, snow skiing In August? * That’s what they're saying wllj take place at Harold's River- Highway near Telegraph, Saturday aad .Sunday. Tho first demonstration oil "Summer Snow" hi Michigan will be given by aid Instructor# headed by John Verrey, former Tiger Averages f ' A" :. TflB PONTlXc PRESS. frRIDAY, AUfiUST 24, 1962 TWEN,TY-SEVkN 2 NL Leaders Close Victors, Reds Romp SCATTER-A foul ball bounces off the cement retaining wall scattering Cincinnati players during yesterday’s game with the Cubs. A teammate attempts to stop first baseman Gordy Coleman, At HmWU who throes out his arms to slow the collision. Scattering are outfielder Wally Post (29), pitcher Jim Maloney (46) and catcher Don, Pavletich (8). Boros 'Errors Way'to Record Book DETROIT (Ni—The big smile belonged to Steve Boros. , It’s not every ballplayer who gets his name etched in the record book in his second major league season. Until sane American league third baseman makes five errors in a game, the record book will have a line under third baseman reading: “Most errors, game, nine innings: A.L.—-4, held by 17 third basemen, etc.” The young Tiger booted four ground balls yesterday. He came out of it with a joshing from his teammates and determination never to let it happen again. The Tigers won anyway, 8-5 over Cleveland, and Boros could look at the lighter side of his worst day in pro ball. “1 was ashamed of only one of, them,” said the youngster from Hint and the University of Michigan. "The third one. I had the ball right In my glove and kicked it right out - Into’ center Held. The others, well— I’d play them exactly the same way If they were hit at me ipjk1’ Boros picked up his six-fingered glove marked "trap pocket.1 'You bet I’m going to keep using the same glove,” he said. STARS BOOTED, TOO was told two of finest fielding third-basemen Hall of Famer Pie Traynor and Billy Cox—also made four errors in a game. George Staler and Hal Chase, other Hall of Famers and 'two of the finest fielding first base-men of all time, have their names in the record booklor four bobbles. “Traynor, Cox, Sister, Chase,” Sally Sharp Defends Title WDGA Tourney in Finals Sally Sharp Werner hasn’t lost her touch in the Women’s District Golf Association tournament she won a year ago at Orchard Lake. But, neither has Mrs. John Hume Jr., the runnerup in 1961. Both are paired again for the championship round being held today at Forest Lake, which is Mrs. Werner’s home course. Sally ousted Helen Grlnnell 8 and 4 on Thursday and should she win the title today It will be her third. She won In 1988. Mrs. Hume of Essex Golf Club In Windsor was the champion in 1960 and yesterday she won over Mrs. Guy Finout of Atlas Valley, 4 and 3. In consolation matches of the championship flight, Mrs. Robert McKee of CC of Detroit won over Mrs. W. R. Bryant and she will now face Mrs. Gene Eyler of Pine Lake. In the first flight, Mrs. Gale Bralnard of Plum Hollow defeated Mrs. E. Cornish of Oakland Hills, 7 and 8 and Mrs. F. Step-chinskas of Oakland won over Mrs. Dave Harper of Plum Hollow, 4 and 8. In second flight Mrs. F. Binder groen of Lochmoor defeated Mrs W. C. Hanway of Orchard Lake 1-up and Susan Sofferin, Knoll wood defeated Mrs. R. W. Cordlz 6 and 5. ‘Don’t worry I’ll show up for M next game. All I ever think about, even while I Fas making the errors, is watching the ball. In a sense, my idea is think positive. ★ ★ - 4r 'If I pay attention to the ball, t not going to think about booting it.' Besides, I’ve done worse. ‘ once made American Legion playing shortstop.' Boros had a preny at bat, too. He struc! 'and the one time I was trapped at secon cutoff play,” he said. When Boros retar dugout after his tow the seventh, manager flag walked over aw a pat on the back. By the Associated Press Johmy RBaebwtff flnrhitin 29 at-bats. Ernie Bowman’s tint major league homer and gamewinning single. Six-hit pitching by three castoffs. A varied assortment that kept the status quo in the tight three-team struggle for he National League pennant h h it Roseboro, hitless in 28 trips to the plate, lashed a triple that propelled the first-place Los Angeles Dodgers to a fourrum eighth inning uprising and a 4-2 victory nt»r pMMslphia Thursday ‘ after the leaders had. been out on four hits by Dennis Bennett. , Bowman, rookie second base-man substituting for Chuck Hiller, tagged his first home rub in the fifth inning then stroked a single in the 10th inning that scored Johnny Onrino with the clincher as the second-place San Francisco Giants edged the New York Mets, 2-1. CASTOFFS SPARKLE The castoffs — Joe Nuxhall, Johnny Klippstein and Ted Wills — combined to six-hit Chicago while Vadt Pinson and Gordie Coleman each homered and drove in four runs, carrying the third-place Cincinnati Reds to a 14-3 walloping of the Cubs. When the firing stopped, the Dodgers were still 3ft games m front of the plants and four lengths ahead of the defending champion Reds, who made it m victories in the last 19 games, was on the fourth triumph games-for- the Dodgers andy Giants’ second in eight. ★ Sr other action, Pittsburgh used a by BUI Vlrdon a id tiie four-hit hurling of Vera Law to beat Houston 4-0, and Milwaukee tied St. Louis for fifth lace by edging the Cardinals 3-2y Bennett led ljf going into the 'He didn’t say a word to i Boros said. "And that’s something I really appreciated. Everybody was joking about it but that dldn' bad* gam?’* ^d'schettSg^’rve NEED A GARAGE mr-imsaf SAVE! 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Tommy Davis then struck out before Frank Howard dumped NEW YORK (AP) Mays, the major 'k run leader with 38, to his total in the Giants’ last five { couldn’t care What does h Willie 1* his team’s iiutbili ake advantage of the opporti afforded it by the recent si 3f the league leading Los A Dodgers. * When wey ie hitting, we Up get k tching," said Mays before -sday’s game with the Mew Mets. "That’s a two-run double over first base ... the decisive runs. Don Demeter homered fen: the other Phils’ run. UNEARNED RUN Bowman’s tie-breaking single, following Orslno’s third hit and a single by Jose Pagan, won it for Juan Marichal, who aUowed ★ it- only five hits over the 10-inning distance. The Metsgot (to Marichal for an unearned run in the third when Richie Ashburn walked and Felix Mantilla followed with a single that got by rookie outfielder CaH Boles and enabled Ashburn to race home. Pinson and Coleman paced a ★ ★ * 4st With interested in leading the league i n home runs. Oh, it’s all right to be a champion at anything but I’m not interested in home runs. I can honestly say I never purposely 'tried to hit a home run in my life. In fact, I know if I tried Six Optimist Teams irt County Tourney Giants went out and got _ pitching from Juan Mari-and some timely hitting from unexpected source to overcome _ j Mets 2-1 in 10 innings, snap-ping a three-game losing streak. Both Giant runs were driven in by substitute second baseman Ernie Bowman, who homered in the fifth, then singled hone the winning run in the 10th. Bowman was a last minute replacement for Charlie Hiller. Mays got only one hit, a wasted single, but he was content. The Giants won and he sparkled in center field with a couple of fine running catches. 'Believe me,” he said, The Oakland County Junior Opti-list baseball tournament started yesterday at Jaycee Field and the Pontiac Junior Optimists won over Drayton 6-5, Waterford defeated Union Lake, 10-1 and Rochester played Southfield to a 3-3 tie. The tie game will be replayed todky and the winner of the Pon* tiac-Waterford game at Wiener tonight will meet the Rochester-Southfield winner at Wisner Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. W. Logan broke up the game for Pontiac with a homer In the final frame. He had two hits as Dick Trevino got the win. Each team had 9 hits. Rick Pankey was Waterford’s winner as Wateon led the victory with three hits. Trophies will be awarded Sunday. for one, I’d probably pop It up-just try to swing and if I hit the ball into the stands, okay. ‘Know what I'd really like to do? I'd like to finish up among the first five in all departments of play. You know, batting age, hits, runs scored, runs batted in, extra base hits, and stolen bases. I think I've led the league in everything at one time or another except runs batted in. ★ ★ * "If I can do that, then I’ve got ( say I’m valuable to the team. _ think I can be of value if I stay healthy and play every5 day. A lot of times, .1 don’t get a hit, but I do something else, make a catch or a base to help win the game.” Mays, who has led the National League in stolen bases four times, is far off his pace this year. ’No,” said the 31-year-old wonder, “It’s not because I think I’m getting old. It’s because we’ve got the type of club where you don’t need to run much. We’ve got some pretty good hitting on this dub. “Shucks, I expect to play at least 10 more years. Stan Musial is 41 or 42 and he's still doing a good job out there. I think I have just as good a body as Stan, maybe better. I know I can go until I’m 40 or 41.” 21-hit attack with three hits and four RBI each, Pinson hitting his 20th homer did Coleman getting No. 26- Nuxhall started for the Reds but pulled a thigh muscle ' and had to leave after1 pitching two-hit ball for four innings. Klippstein and Wills, who like Nuxhall last pitched in the American League, finished up. Hr ■ ■■ ★ .★ !- >. Law, posting his fifth triumph and second shutout over the Colts, allowed only singles—one in each of the first four innings. He also scored twice, coming in on Vir-don’s homer in the third aud~on Dick Groat’s single in the eighth.. The Braves overcame a 2-1 Cardinal lead in the eighth on an infield hit by Frank Bolling, Roy McMillan’s double, a wild pitch by Ernie Broglk) nad an Infield out. Claude Raymond, getting his 10th save hi 20 relief appearances, preserved the triumph for Bob Henley. Hank Aaron of the Braves singled in the seventh, extending his hitting streak to 23 longest of the season. Webb Ends Holdout of Lions; Contract The Detroit Lkmf today announced that halfback-fullback Kenny Webb ended his holdout and signed a 1962 contract. Webb, a five-year veteran with the Lions, is a graduate of Presbyterian College. The Lions, who already are one player under their cutoff limit of 43, play the Pittsburgh Steelers here next Monday, Aug. 27, in their next exhibition game. Rookie ends Bob Wills of Southern California and Craig Chudy of UCLA were released by the Steelers Thursday. NOW GOING ON ! ■mi We need your car now! You'll never do better on a trade-in than you will with us ... right now! Our used car stocks are low, and we’ve got to build them ujp in time for the fall selling season. We need Fords, Plymouths, Chevro-lets ... all makes ... arid we need ’em fast! If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it... and we'll pay to get itl Your car will never be worth more! Every, day you drive your present car, it’* costing you money. Every day is just one day closer to what might be an expensive repair job. BUT—bring your car to us now, and you can forget about those old car repairs. We'll make you the best trade-in you can get anywhere ... send you home happy, in a big, beautiful '62 Ford! , Booming ’62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! This is a big-sale close-out on all our '62 Ford cars ... and they’ve been selling like ice cream bar* at a kid’s picnic! In fact, there are already over one million '62 Fords on the road today .. i and utfre now working on our second million ... so we can AFFORD to be extra generous when it cornea to offering you a big allowance on your cart Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Chance* are your present car will more than cover the low down payment. That means you won't have to lay out a penny when you buy. And if you're wondering how low monthly payments can go, just *look at this: we’ll tailor the payments to fit your budget so well that in some cases you won't be •pending any more per mold}) than it costs you just to keep your old car running. But you'll have to act fast to get these savings. Coma in today! ' r.DAF. ■ YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON '62 FORDS ARE HERE...NOS/ John McAuliffe Ford# Inc. 630 OAKLAND AVENUE* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ TKi PtarWAB PBfeBSi tTHBAVi t«i rat »nafeiBi0m Braeta to Flatten Floyd Cohtidetit Liston Says FiCrht 'Won't Be Close' 74ww&tes&t A.mmm c «,* -> y %mk iS&mWt U*«4p^rfwfert«*.» chief trainer, Willie Reddish,' threw a 12-pound lfledirtflC bull into Ms stomach ft dozen times. They also lifted the way LWton caved lit the big- 80-potind bag With lefts and rights as Reddish held it and chanted: “Come on. Come on. Come on.” LEAHY ON HAND Taking movies of the frorkout for a television show WAS a cofii- —any champion should come Out fighting, t don’t think lift will get up once 1 hit. him right." * It was Sonny Uston talking. He had just finished a one-hour work-- out in tiie steaming heat’of-his Outside gym at the Aurora Downs race track. He drew applause, from some 60 paying customers when his .PgtMMf DRAGWAY wmS&r1 WIN A PIZZA BASEBALL RANGE Knock the star out of Blue Star. PLAY GOLF! Daylight driving range at night: 6i),6d0 wall lighted CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1970 S. Telegraph Rd.—-Opposite Miracle Mile pany from San Dieftb presided over by Frank Leahy, the former Notre Dame football coach who lit on the seen! with father Edward Patrick MciSaniei Murphy of Denver, Liston’s personal advisor and guiding light. Theh Liston* who meets heavy- Bring Ollt thi Entire Fomily «t the HURON BOWL 2525 Eliiabeth Lake Rd. THE FAMILY FUN CENTER There are still a few team dnd indlyidudl openlh available far the rail Season. Sign up now for go times ahead. ATTENTION CLASSIC BOWLERS 180 averages and up. Scratch singles leagues Wednesdays at 1 P.M. FE 5-2525 key Park Sept. 25, answered questions. 4 , 4 jk The gist went Wee this: “I weighed 219 before the workout and lost six during it. 1 plan to fight him at something under 215. Someone once sakl the bigger they, arq the bigger they fall-say the bigger thi trees the harder they are to out down. If I am not ready when the bill sounds, 1 won’t be In there against him. If Sugar Ray Robin-sort didn’t think he was ready for «, fight Hi wbuld pull I tnUscIe br something end it would be post- Varsity Lettermen! «** *• an»* order Varsity Jackets Now Urge Selection in Slock it WELDEITS COMPLETE UNI OF SPORTS COODI, 51 Ml. Clemeni weight champion Fioyd Pattenwti ' iS-round title figm at bomis- Wn.I.IAMS FIRST ‘If I Wifi I might fight Ingemar Johansson, But first he myst fight Cleveland Williams. Thera Is a one-year return match Ih the, Patterson fight, but my plan is to make him Hot want a return fight. ___________________ “t hear Johansson say I’m ilow. saw him fight Patterson twice. He was lucjty., He shqujd be locked Up for Impersonating a fighter. ‘As tor Archie Moore. I don’t think | wOtild fight him: If I could ..." the title fts rnapy months as he has years, I would retire. Plinty of Afiglers Store than 31 million fishing licenses were iold in 1961. ftp rstwtmt beauty And nibNg'rnft — latlte Hind of Whittier; Caiilf:; looks over the ‘‘Mbonftyeit dragster Whkffl Will defetid tHd Clftll A tide in the National Hot Rod Association &amjdbrishipd Over thi Labor Day weekend at Clermont, Calif. ^ two-of-three district baseball play-btffl fiy hahlmering Ypsilanti 94) before R goOd Crowd last night “ Jaycee Park: The charges of Tony Stiei can Wrap up a berth in the state tournament at Battle Creek Labor Day weekend with another victory-to-' bight. Play starts at 7:45. An Ypsl Win would force a final contest tomorrow at 7:45. p.m., Sakett tough Don Sakett fired 4 two-iiitt«r and tour-hit nights for Clay Williams and . John Fleser featured tlte triumph. ttktat fanned it tad walked two. m rented tM last IS bat-ters la a row.. ■■ Templeman Was *500* Vet 2 Race Drivers MARION, Ohio m — Veteran race driver Shorty Templeman and Jifn Hemmitigir, of North Veriidn, Ind., were killed last night in a seven-car crackup in the 15-lap eitura bf ths united State* Auto Club midget races here. Templaihah, a Veteran, of A riuni; her of Indianapolis ‘‘500’’ races, was hurt earlier this summer in a race at Grand. Rapids. Mich, few weeks ago, fie HI Templeman died in Marion General Hospital and Hammings lived only a few minutes after the crash, a physician at the track said: pieman the aeo . over-end Several times. The other ears rammed into the wreckage and one landed ah Hem- ALMOST EVERYBODY IS HAPPY Until a — . — — been in an Indianapolis hospital and only recently returned to midget competition. He was 11th in this year’s Memorial Day classic. Hammings passed his drlver’r Wst at Indianapolis this year, bui didn’t compete. He had been ao five in sprint car and big car competition. FIRST IN MIDGETS. Hemmings and Templeman were the fifth and sixth USAC drivers killed this year, and the first to ‘ i midgets. The drivers who were treated and released were Harry Beck and Russ Congdon. When They Deal at SHELTONS We sold your neighbor, why not you? P0NTIACS - BUICKS BUY NOW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ALL COLORS ALL NOBELS IMMEDlAfl DELIVERY 12 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS and DEMONSTRATORS BIO SAVINGS SHELTON PONTIAC-BU1CK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OLiye 1-8133 *’ Tni.. Thun. 8:30 AM. - 9 ML WM„ tri- Stl. 1:10 AM. • I ML Eighteen can started In the HUH: Thera were tore other accidents In the race, but there This was the second fatal acci-mt in dirt track racing in Ohio lthln the past month. Don Davis, I, Phoenix, Ariz., died in a Day-ton hospital of injuries suffered in • crash at Hew Bremen, Ohio, Last year at the Marion County Fair another fatal crash occurred: N«w Jersey totters Near Ruth Crown William! slammed four stogies jd looted three times. Bob Rabaje also crossed the plate three times reiritltig bisl twice on widRl m tWiCfe «H errors. Fleser had a double and three itoglei to ba| to tour runs. * * * . Al Berkeley bitted to markers with « pair of one baser* aiid was on base four tlmei. John Shanks completed thi hit parade with two stogies. Huron-Airway scored bite rtto each to thi lit and 3rd innings when dOUble ptoyi prevented possible big innings. A 3rd tally was added ih the oth and S three-run 9th broke it up. The Others Came in the 8th. * * * SOFTBALL FLAY stroh’s Beer knocked Sarbo Investment out of the Waterford Class B softball playoffs 44) last tight. AAW. clipped Haskins Chevrolet 9-5 in a ”C’’ playoff. Ed Miller threw a two-hltter «t sartto, fanning «4* batters. sr noMit FRIENDLY FOSJ8—Mary Alice Sawyer (left) of Baltimore and Mary Lou Daniel of Louisville sip cold drinks yesterday after gaming the final* of the USGA Girls Junior Championships at Buffalo. Miss Sawyer* 17, beat Sue Lance of Woodland Hills, Calif., 4 and S, in the semifinals. Mils Daniel, 17 ousted Janis Ferrari* of Sin Francisco on the 20th hole. ’ . Two Share Round of Oklahoma Meet OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Young Terry DUl Of Austin, Tex. came from nowhere Thursday to fire a 4-under par 68 and share thi first round lead of the 335,000 Oklahoma City Open Golf Tournament with Johnny Pott of Gulf ttUis, Miss. Dill posted nines bf 34-34 over the TjO^yard par 72 Quail Cheek Country Club coulee. He stroked to five birdles but took a bogey pn the .par 5 14th. Dill’s' drive on No, 14 hit a tree and rolled behind a stick. His second shot carried only « few feet and he hit over me green on bis next try. to the money only once, winning $392 at St. Paul last Week white tytog tor 22nd. Brewer, 30-year old Crystal River, Fla., pro, made a strong drive for the lead as he hit the par 0 18th on his second shot, bbii putter trouble reversed his a*; vantage and it took three tries, to hole the ball. Gusty Winds whipped across tf»# almost treeless course and players sweltered In lOQ degree heat. Stmdert, although saying he praters hot weather, commented: .. How is anyone going to last until Sunday to ihU heat.’* k Algle BUUtk pitched three innings of shutout relief, allowing Only one hit and Dtriktog out five, to pick up tha witi tor A A W. The playoffS continue tonight With Sponger Floopl meeting O’Neil Reftlty at 7:00 in Class B and Bob % Larry’s Bar clashing with Haupt Pontiac to 8:30: Alabama Youth Goes Ahead in Jaycee Golf His 8-iron was on but he needed two putts tp get down. POSTED EAGLE POtt, who won the Waco Turner Open at Rumeyvllle, Qkla., last May, fired nines of 35*33, including an eagle on toe 14th. Pott was on me green in two and dropped a 3-foot putt tor the eagle. Dili, 23-year old forme* South-West Conference champion While ftt the University of Texas, missed only three greens. * ft 4 Don Massengale of Jacttsboro, Tex., Gene Liitier and Gay Brew-Jr.* were deadlocked a stroke behind the leaders at 69. Littler of Rancho Bernardo. Calif., is the He won the tournament in I960, the test time it was played. BRIDGETON, N.J., (AP)- Trenton, N.J., moved to within game of winning the Babe Ruth Baseball League World Series Thursday night by defeating Portland, Ore., 44. It was the third straight victory for Trenton as Gary Vogler pitched a 4-hitter. Portland suffered Its first setback in the dbu-Hle-ellminatlon tournament that concludes Saturday. Earlier, Charlotte, N.C., moun-ed a 19-hit attack to defeat. El Monte, Calif,, 9-2, and Calumet “tfc 111., downed Bridgeton, 98. Mont* and Bridgeton were ■ ---- «rit rom., , Open Oolt 1 foroxt, ■ Dour ssnatri .......... Fred LtffhiswcU ....... BIU Dunk, Auittslls . xChsHls Cot ........... Tommy Jtcobi ......... M-sS-71 mzi * ssts iWnU j Cheafnut* .. xWck°DliSn«h»m o»»t toll ............... -a ?*rry m «• is It':::::::: stiii ,.rr.. “-*•—** ____r cupit.... Pet« Cooper ... ....... Henry Hsneom ..........15-31—1 Weatherly Triumph Over Nerfititi Yacht NEWPORT, R.I., (AP)—Every day Of good vacation weather is So much had news tor Nifertiti’s Ud tor Atoerica’a Cup honor#. Thursday’s race In which the .jew boat with the old name was beaten by Weatherly by a margin of 1:26 seems to Indicate that time is running Oiit tor the craft which just doesn’t like light Winds. The weatherman promises stronger air today, possibly up to 1 or H knots. W ‘ W 4 Thursday’s 24-mlte race started With the Usual beat upwind, then, m usual, the wind shifted and Instead of a tree run back then a beat upwind again thO shift tram east to south meant the sloops had a broad reach for the second six N, then a close roach out to navy tog again, theq a broad reach home. GOLF i Storting Tees No Wolfing MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB ilN tlnlen Like Read Rhone 363-0414 "Bowl-Away at Airway" STILL A TEW INDIVIDUAL MID TEAM OPENIMI AVAILABLE! HSfcMy X*He6 tall 674-0424 4825 W. Heron St; (M-59) V 1 if THE yONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 TWEyTY-NINE Browns, 49ers in Weekend Exhibition WRONG RECEIVER — Ray Abruzzese of the Buffalo Bill* leaps high to Intercept a pas* intended for Houston’s BUI Groman in an AFL exhibition game in Mobile Ala., last night.4 U. S. Women's Tennis Star at Pine Lake on Sunday , One of the world’s most famous tennis player*, Pauline Betz Addle, will make heir annual visit tq Pine Lake next Sunday to give an exhibition and play a singles and doub)es match with members of the dub. She will play Pine Lake pro Don Brown in a singles match and team with club ladies’ champion Mrs. Frank Smith of Birmingham in doubles against men's dub run-nerup Albert Matisse and Brown. „ Former National Women’s amateur ehampioa In 1MMS- 194* and U.& t from 1947 to 1N0, she < the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Smith of Bloomfield Hills. Also on Sunday, the Pine Lake Junior tennis team, tri-dub champions in 1950-60 and ’<1 against Birmingham Athletic Club, Oate land Hills and Orchard Lake, will give an exhibition. Inducted on the team are Jill Dealing of Pontiac, Mark Moore of Birmingham and Sue Smith of Bloomfield Hills, agegroup champions. Others in the club Indude Jeanette Ronayne of Royal" Oak; Carolyn Gaensbauer, Gretchen Gaensbauer and Bob Thomas of Pontiac; AlayneSpencerof Orchard Lake; John Barrett of Lathrup Village, Jack Murtagh and Craig Tuohy of Bloomfield Hills; Jan Blske, Joyce Gedelman, Doug MacLdEn, John Mange, Marg Marx, Lauri Smith and Mark Smith of Birmingham. Cleveland and San Francisco, a pair of bridesmaids ini the -National Football league for more years than their coaches would like to remember, test each otter’s newly found strength* this weekend as the National and American Leagues have another hefty program of exhibition activity. The Browns, ttttetos* since I3S7, and 49ers, who never have won a title, both have won their two exhibition starts. Each has shown .robust offensive power. The 49ers scored a 30-24 victory over Minnesota then routed the injury-riddled New York Giants 42-10 last Sunday. Hie Browns edged tough Detroit 1744, then ground out a 33-10 victory over Pittsburgh last weekend. Jim Ninowski, the Browns’ new quarterback, has shown amazing adeptness at running coach Paul Brown’s offense. Tonight in Fort Worth, Tex., the revamped Denver Bronco* of the AFL play the Dallas Texans. Denver will test new quarterbacks Hunter Elis and Richie Lucas, and may have veteran Frank Tripucka back after a layoff, with a broken rib. BEARS vs. PACKERS Saturday night in the NFL, Green Bay plays the Chicago Bears in Milwaukee; The Giants play the Rams in Lot Angeles; the Baltimore Chits take on Dallas in Roanoke, Va.; ’ Washington tabes Philadelphia in Charlotte, N.C-; and the St. Louis Cards and Minnesota Vikings play in Min-neapolis-St. Paul. Detroit and Pittsburgh .play Monday night In Detroit, white in the AFL San Diego te at Oakland Sunday after- Don, J ■ Thursday night the Euffah halted Houston’s 16 gfne winning streak, 21-14, In mm w Football League exhibition before 17,2$? at Mobile, Alf The Bills intercepted five Jack Lee passes in the first half before unleashing their own air attack to snap Houston’s string. Warren Rabb threw two TP passes to Glen Base to lead the Bill attack. Quarterback John Brodie has sparked the filers offense so far as Coach Red Hickey has decided to stick: Witt the standard pro-T offense in lieu of the shotgun: It will prove quite a test for the Browns’ revamped defense, which soundly throttled Detroit and Pittsburgh. Fullback Jim Taylor and the eagle-eye passing of Bart Starr have sparked the Packers to vio-' PAULINE BETZ NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler*^ • Come in for FREE INSPECTION II niartfi Installation Midas muffler* are GUARANTEED for MW DAILY l:IO A.M. Men- Tees* Wed* Thers. —fltfdWUT , MwdsrYMSr-M. J K4E CMDIT HUMS' f 435 S. SaBin«w ft S-ffll Hamtramck Duo Post Net Wins • at Canada Meet BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)-There are no secret formulas In Margaret Osborne duPont,, seeking her 14th title in the National Doubles Tennis Championships. 168 in Field ofElksMeet A field,of 168 golfers will tee off In the annual Pontiac Elks No. tlO jamboree Sunday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. Members of Elks lodges in Oakland County and area will Join Pontiac Ella in the day long festivities which will conclude with a banquet at 7:00 p.m. at the local lodge. Pairings for the Pontiac Elks golf jamboree at Moreys Golf and Country Club Sunday are: •;4* ft.rn.~K. Cumberworth, H. S»mu- 3Kst*®“ - OTTAWA (II — Melodie Kler tanis, 14, and Peaches Bart-kowicz, 13, both of Hamtramck, scored impressive victories yesterday in the Canadian Junior tennis championships. Miss Kler Status won the girls’ 14-and-younger .crown by defeating New Yorker Victoria Stone, 12 years old, 6-2,'64. Miss Bartkowles defeated Constance Sskll, 16, of Detroit *4, 6 2 and Hedy MsUxok, 17, of Vancouver, «-*, •-*, to sot’s Fay Urban. The top-seeded foreign entry, Sharon Pritula, 16, of Detroit, bowed 84, 6-3 to Brenda Nunns of Toronto, who was later beaten by Miss Urban. Hamtramck entries eliminated ..ere John Lameratoif, U,‘ by Thomas Suher, 12, of Springfield, Mass., 6-1, 6-1 In the finals for the 12-years-and-younger, and James Novitsky, 16, by Japan’s Tetsu Kuramitsu, 16, by a score of 64, 64. Water Control Group Sets 2 Hearing Datei LANSING <*» - Hearings to d termine whether boating controls and regulations are needed in Van Bunn and Barry Counties will be held next month by the Michigan Boating control committee. The Van Bungn County hearing will be held Sept 17 and the Birry County hearing sept. 19. Both bearings were requested by the two counties’ boards ofsupervisors. Michigan Nine Wins WICHITA. Kan. (T-Jim Sack singled In two runs in the second inning and Qrand Rapids beat Falkm, Nev., 3-1 in a non-pro baaebail tournament game short-elmMPto five Innings because of min. WANTED! Broken Concrete, Brick, Block, Etc. PONTIAC CRUSHED tyNGRETE11 Comb*, J. Olddinn. 7. Dudtk. •:4is.m.—r. B»rn»rd lourtom*. •:H ».m.—MkcDqnald. Ponn. Cat • Martualcwlc*. 10:01 a.m.—R. Erickson. U. B»n, W*t*on, J. Hudson. 10:07 a.m.—J. Ferrell, O. Roll. 10:14 a.m.—B. Marsh, B. Wearer, Reams, tortes over the CoUege All-Stars, Dallas and St. Louis, but Coach Vince Lombardi still isn’t satisfied witt all-pro halfback Paul Harming. WOUNDED GIANTS New York may be without five starters—halfbacks Erich Bums, and Dick lynch and rookie linebacker Bill Winter on defense, and tackle Greg Larson and end Joe Walton on offense. The " have shown tremendous improvement in their offensive and defensive line in beating Washington and Minnesota. The Colts will test rookie Bob Clemens and Fred Gillette at fullback against the Cowboys, after losing regular Joe Perry for six weeks witt a knee injury, and having No. 2 man Mark Smolinski also on the injured list. Philadelphia still needs work on its running game to go witt the steady passing of 4qpiaurt«rpb»«rii: Hi* Skins also trouble establishing a i, despite a flock of Lee Grisacup. who rode the Giants’ bench for two seasons, gets the starting call at quarterback for the Vikings, replacing Fran Taritenton, who is recuperating from pneumonia. The Cards - with soph Charity Sen Fraactoeo Were la tt® National Football League, under- moval ef cartilefe In Ms right The Minnesota Vikings claimed offensive guard Brian O'Connor, a rookie from Southern Connecticut, Thursday after he waa placed on waiver* by the Chicago Bear*. Quarter-Finals for Men Netters Women’s Doubles Play in Semifinals ceded to be the world’* top women's singles player today, said: ‘‘We played a ■ — d VI Just enjoy tennis very much and play the game a lot,” said Mr*. duPont today before she joined her partner Margaret 'Vainer in a semifinal match against top-seeded Americans, Karen Hantze Susman and Billi e Jean Moffitt. “It’s as simple as that.” At the age of 44, Mini. duPont won her first crown in 1941 before of her rivals were bora. That was the cam when she and Miss Varner, both of Wilmington, Del., upset the No. 2 foreign tandem of Margaret Smith, Australia and Justin* Bricka, S' Thursday.. Mrs. duPont, wife of multimillionaire William duPont Jr., wbn her first championship with Sarah Palfrey Cooke here in 190. She went on to capture 10 straight through 1960, the otters in partnership with Louise Brough. The duPont-Brough tandem clicked again for another string of three straight titles, 1955-57. Mrs. duPont says she follows no special diet, no rigid training schedule and is not bound to sat of exercises. ★ dr dr ’I don’t train seriously like the good athletes, at least not now,' Mrs. duPopt says. ‘What success I have had goes back to the idea that tennis for me is fun^ not ork.” Mrs. duPont, reflecting on the elimination of Miss Smith, con- capitalised on their errors. “Far us it was most satisfying because it wes the first time this year that Margaret and I have won a touch-and-go match in a major tournament.” Along with this lone women’s semifinal, the schedule today called for the second half of the Pung Fires 70 as Early Leader in Ladies Event SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-JaCkte Pung, a 41-year-0ld veteran professional from Honolulu, shot a four-under-par 70 Thursday for the first round lead in the $12,500 Salt Lake City Ladies Professional Golf Association open. * * . dr Mrs. Pung, who stands &5 and weighs 190 pounds, held a two-stroke lead over Betty Jameaon of Pebble Beach, Calif., and Ka-th-r Cornelius of Scottsdale, Arts., both witt 72s. * * * Mrs. Pung Just missed a 20-foot putt for a birdie on the pair four 18 which would have given her e 69. The ball rolled around the edge of the cup, then popped out and stopped about an inch away. Bunched in fourth place witt 73s were Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex., the leading money winner on the tour, Judy, Kimball of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mary Mills of Gulfport, Miss. World Series of LL Illinois vs California Silvor Lokt Wfitnta. Gerl Daniel won low gross hon-glora In the Thursday tttvwr.Lak* Women’s Golf League witt • 54. Marcella Thompson had low net, 35, andjShiriey Frederickson the fewest putts, 14. Korikokoo, Son Jose to Tangle Saturday Before Over 15,000 men’s quarterfinals. Mexican Davis Cuppers RaMel Osuna and Palafox war* matched against Americans Ramsey Earn-hart and Marty Rtessen. Australians Rod Laver and Fred were pitted against unseeded South Africans Clift Drysdate and Gordon Forbes. In the quarterfinals Thursday, defending champion* Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston outlasted Britain’s Mike Sangster and BUI Knight, 2-6, 6-2, 64, 34, 64. Then Yugoslavians Boro Javano-vie and Nikola Pilic, the Wimbledon finalists, battled the Berkeley, Calif., duo of Bill Hoogs and Jim McManus nearly three hours before winning 1240, W, 9*7, 3-6, 64. Williamsport, p*. (ap)-a California team whose topography resembles Big Ben amid a flock of pocket watches, and a scrappy team from both' sides of the rail-road tracks in Kankakee, 01., settle the Little League World Series Saturday. : * * ■' dr ■ The championship game pita Sen Jose, Calif., against Kanka-‘ »e. Jackie Robinson will do the television broadcast, and Ted Wtt* 1 be in the stands, among an expected 15,000 to 20,000 who NfflH the scaled-down baU park and Jam the surrounding hillsides. The Sen Jose pitcher tor the championship might look at home on a major league diamond. He will be 12-year-old Ted Campbell, who 1a 6-feet-l, and weighs 210 pounds. However, most of his teammates would almost fit In his pocket. Don Silva, his catcher, tor example, weighs 93 pounds. The Kankakee team, with boys whose fathers are doctors and others whose dads work in limestone quarry, will pitch Dan Bnwater, also 12, who is 5-teet-S, 112 pounds and throws a curve ball that breaks two feet. The San Jose team won its way to the finale witt a 22-2 slaughter of the European representative, group of American boys from the U.S. Army post at Vienne, France and a 2-0 squeaker over Monterrey, Mexico Thursday. Hemus Gate Message — You're Fined $75 NEW YORK (AP)—New York Mete’ coach Solly Hemus was notified Thursday he has bean fined $75 tor an argument witt umpire Flunk Walsh. The notification of the fine came in a win to Hemus from National League President Warren Giles. Hemus waa toned out ol the game Tuesday after a tong, loud protest of a foul cell by Walsh. Colli Buy Righthander HOUSTON (AP)—The National League Houston Colts purchased Ramon Arano, a right-handed pitcher witt r. 174 season record, from the Vera Cruz club of the Mexican League Thursday. Brown to Fight Molina Tonight frying Rebound SAN JOSk, Calif. (AP). - Former lightweight champion Joe Brown tries to climb baric toward the title tonight in a 10-round fight against roundhousing righthander Lute Molina. dr dr— dr Molina, who first gained ttonal attention thanks to Brown, doesn’t plan to show any gratitude in his own campaign for a shot at Carlos Ortii’ crown. Brown, 36, of Houston, Tex., end Molina, 23, from Sen Jose, are each expected to weigh 138 pounds three over the lightweight limit. dr ★ dr Brown will be malting his first jeufPl the cwv way. Mat with Jelled MV SA1M. It's perfect far every roam la year -Including kitchens OAKLAND FUEL and FAINT 00. 436 Orchard Loka Art. Phona PS 5-6159 PARKING IN MAN title by a lopsided decision to Ortiz tour months ago in Las Vegas, Nev. He had successfully defended the title IX times over a 5^-year span, but waa Unable to escape Ortiz’ constant crowding land toft Jabs. SCOTT SMIDOMITBN MNVICN 1IU EDISON STREET • 9 Block* art OrtluN Lilt Sail *•* of HunA R4. PI 8-4148 frf I I. .— THE TOMTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST ifc'W» 111 Xiv'* * t i: -., H# • v U\r ||§§ I w^mk.,' a- n ■ LOOK WHO’S GOT THE WORLD ON A STRING ! Ml 111 * ill n A new generation is here and the old yo-yo is a delightful new toy again. An old fad is reborn and minibnrora pleasure from the discovery of something old which is new to them. The experience is similar to using a Pontiac Press Want Ad for the first time. Want Ads surely are not a fad, and they have been around almost as long as newspapers. Still there are many people who have yet to use them for the first time, and when they do, they enjoy the pleasant, profitable experience. You con use. a Want Ad to perform dozens of important jobs. Be a Want Ad user and see how they can help you grab "the world on a string." J "v H The Cost b Small 2 Lines 6 Days *SJ4 Call FE 2-8181 A 4 i l \ V "(O') "lA <&A • 1 iwi * i Sie Pontiac frresw Wcwlt " I ’ 1® (Pm mm mm .1.- m a THlRTY-ONfe The Mowing are top prices covering sale* ol locally grown Mart Traders Taking Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of! Wednesday. Produce nvn ''.v- Apples, Wolf Blvsr, fcu. ... BiutbctriM; Oils <»•«••••*•••* Peach**. Rsd BSTto Peaches, Hal* ■hi Pears, Clapps, bu. Plums, Plums,JP»S NEW YORK (AP)-TYBlcM P«-weekend profit taking left stock market irregulariy lower in quiet trading early Friday after* ’ oon. ■.... , , wT^ Key stocks were unchanged to fractionally tower tor the most part. Some higher-priced, or mote I volattirlMW* which have made Mg gaiha recently were down a point or mote. * v;.A Brokers said that the -market, 0 having surged back to recover all £ losses since the sharp plunge of 1 “Black Monday,” May 28. was In a vulnerable position. This combined with the normal; unwilling-of traders to be caught out on a limb over the weekend, dampened trading spirit, v ■ lr jT' The trend was moderately lower among many leading groups, including steels, Oils, motors, chemicals, rubbers and electrical equipments. Drugs also werp off a bit on balance, showing no unusual reaction to passage by "the Senate of tighter legislation on prescription drugs. IBM continued under mild prof- !: S&tTSU I. ta* la. ...... Utility Bonds Lift Prices cabbsiw /5S3ir’d variety. J Carrots. Wh. .... • • • m Celery, J*. *tk*. ................ - oiwp. itashj to I #' ««!'.■ Celery, to J *»• «r" • **«• Corn, mfWMm .Hi *«• Cucumber*, SUI ewe. bu. ■ Cucumber*. MMl* *tM, bu. cucumben. elloer*. bu. ... Diu.de bch*. Kggpluttt. bu. S&Bur’ff.: Stan, •: Peppers, hot, bu...............4*2? Pepper*, plment? • •••>........*•?! Pepper*, eweet, bu.... Potato**, U-Jb. bat Radish**, red. de. o«h*. HadlKhee, white, d*. hr*-Squash, SOWS. MLiU Squash, bu. buttercup squaih, buttarnut. bu.......... Squash, delicious .............|. Squash, ffupbsrd. bu. ■....* • • • • ?• Squash. Italian. M. bu. NEW YORK UH — Utility o bonds led corporate prices higher J at the opening of trading on the • New York Stock Exchange today. ' IK'S. Government laittss wen unchanged to a shads lower over One dealer quoted long Issues off 82 or 2*32 and intermediates mostly unchanged from yesterday’ close. There was little trading. Rails also edged upward among Corporates while Industrials were mixed. , . ’ ’ ' it toking Mowing its run up this week. The Stock was off a point or so, remaining well above the significant 400 level. The latest cigarette-cancer story, linking filter tip cigarettes with cancers in mice, had no' particular effect on tobacco shares. They traded unchanged to mildly tower, along with - many other stock!. v 4 * ★ dr Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading, Still respond ing vigorously to higher earnings, New Process jumped around 34 points. Kirby Petroleum continued depressed by confused rumors of efforts to get control and sank another 4 points or so. American Stock Exch. insure* eftar decimal* ere In el(hthn) mrw YORK. Auk. U ■ (API—American fpfjtas ... 6) Meed John ... SOS Et*: 8 Imp Obem ... f.I Slick Ait ..... T *3 Technic* ...... el The New York Stock Exchange 318 New Trucks Slated by Ford Models Total 1,068, or 45 Pet. Mora Than 1962 Figure Ford Motor Co.‘s Ford Division has announced it will add 318 new models to its track line in 1963, giving it a total of 1,048 ntodels, 45 per cent more than 1962. 'This is the mast extensive product line expansion in the company's 60-year history,” said John F. McLean Jr!, divisional truck marketing manager. Highlighting Introduction ot new truck models are two new “otty-slib" diesel engines and a complete new line of “short conventional” track* In the 114 medium, heavy., aad extra-heavy-duty models. Ford Is the first major manufac turer to bring diesel power to its parcel delivery trucks," McLean said. Extensive testing, he said,, has shown the diesel-powered delivery trucks Are capable of cutting a delivery truck operator’s fufel costs in half by delivering up to twice the fuel economy of comparable gasoline-powered vehicles normally used in this type of operation. Mf&ean described tho new line of “short conventional” trucks aa a complete range of vehicles that “will enable largo delivery operations their delivery costs below even those attainable la Ford’a I try-leading tilt-cab series.” Called thi ”N” Series, the ‘short conventional” trucks, like tho Ford tilt-cab trucks, come in a complete of gasoline and diesel engines, including a new Ford city-size” diesel engine. Grain Futures Dip in Chicago Opening CHICAGO IP Buying support was light and grain futures prices backed down generally during the first several minutes of transactions on the Board of Trade. Losses ran to major fractions in wheat and rye and to well over cent In soybeans. Dealer* said tt be a good deal of In the soybean pit aa a result of the sharp advances In the pre- sume of the pressure In wheat was understood to be heading from the spring crop. Trade advices indicated some localities were ing large quantities, particularly in areas where cash markets are most favorable. Grain Prices WKmmmm TEACHERS ABB TAUGHT - Charles W. Latrlelle (right) of the General Motors- engineering staff. GM Technical Center, explains techniques In determining yaw resonance frequency ot an automobile rear axle to science and mathematics teachers who had worked during the summer at various GM divisions- The teachers era (from left) Stuart R- Choate, 2197 Oakdale St., Drayton Plains, Madison Junior High School, Pontiac; James E. Robinson, 6445 Monrovia, Drive, Drayton Plains, Waterford Kettering* High School, Waterford Township; Richard A. Clay of Saginaw and Leo T. Daly of Flint. CHICAGO, "SEel Aug. 14 (AP) a?: Mar. mp. 88: ;;::S Mar Mar JUl lift'-: Miy Most Strikers Return to Work on Missiles HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -About two-thirds of the electrical workers whose etrilto has held up space project construction at the Redstone Arsenal returned |j work today. A spokesman for the Marshall Space Flight Center said about three-fourths of other union members kept off the job by the elec-triclans’ strike also were back at work-today. The heed of the electrical workers locgl last night ordered his back to work but said they NORMAN F. TROST Two at GMC Are Promoted Wallace W. Edwards, Norman F. Trost Got New Positions m il 1 lii By ROGER B. SPEAR 0) “I have never bought any stock*, l am Interested In Texaco sad would Hke to own some. Whom should I contact? What would tt oout mo to oommlastotu to buy SO ahurca?” J.T. A) Texaco la listed on the New York and Midwest Stock Exchanges and is traded on most Atonal exchanges from Boston to the Pacific Coast. To buy some, 1 suggest that you ask your bank for the name of a local exchange member, who’ll be glad to handle your order after satisfying him-as any merchant would that you will respect your contracts. The commission on your proposed purchase would amount to around $15. In addition, the price you pay will include an “odd-lot" differential of 25 cento a share. On the major exchangee, In most Instances, only lOOehaw lots are actually traded by auction. Lesser amounts, known aa odd-lots, aro handled by specialist* who tack reasonable fee for their aero-ices. were resentful of A federal court order to end their strike and go hack to woHt. ‘They were damn unhappy," •aid James H. Haygood, business manager of Local 558, international Brotherhood of Electrical Work-era, after a closed union meeting it night. A spokesman tor the union aaM the ratane to work apparently indicated that meet If not all of tho etootrlctaaa would return to their Jobe. But h« said, If contractors notified the union more men were needed, replacements would be provided for any electricians who nftned to return work. The spokesman said a return of two-thirds ot the electricians probably would permit construction work to proceed at nearly full speed tor today. Construction work is not done on weekends. SeektoBlock Price Fixing Justict Dopt. Asks Courts for Order to Stop Seagram, Inc. WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* Justice Department asked the courts today to prohiMt the House of Seagram, Inc., from fixing prices on liquor throughout the nation. 0) “We’re n eoapta la «urear-ly so’* end have IMM hi IMh 1M.» us.t MS I Ml? 2M4 iom ism tn.t mi 1,1 —,J 141* The promotion of Wallace W. Edwards to staff engineer, engine*, tor GMC Truck k Coach Division announced today by Calvin J. Werner,, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Division. Ha also announced the promotion ot Neman F. Tree! to w* eeed Edwards as truck service . In his new position, Edwards heads GMC Truck’s expanded engine program. Hie responsibilities Include new engine design, development, cooling and exhaust systems. He reports directly to the chief engineer. ' Edwards brings more than 16 years of engineering and service experience to his now post. A native of Pontiac, he graduated from Pontiac High School and later received a mechanical engineering degree from General Motor* Institute, Flint. . ' Me joined GMC Track A. Coach In 1940 as a co-operative student. • A native of Vandalla, Ohio, Trost graduated from the University of Dayton in 1939 with 'a degree in mechanical engineering. After serving aa vice president and dlreetor of Narmco Industries, Inc., Sin Diego, Calif., be joined GMC Truck in 1961 as assistant director of reliability. In his new post, he will to the general parts and service, manager. ; of cashing these Stock. Would yen advise this?” D» B. A) I’m aura you're a nice young couple, anxious to build tor the future. But you’ve told me so little of your circumstances that it’e rather difficult to advise you. Because ip mention Is made of other assets, I’m going to assume that your $1,500 in bonds represents the bulk of your savings to date. If that is so, I strongly advise you against redeeming them and putting the money into stocks. Before putting a cent into stocks, . believe you should have adequate savings, insurance and, in most instances, an equity in a home. The only thing certain about •tocke is that they fluctuate. You should never be so placed that you are obliged to sell in a falling market. Mr. spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in hi* column, Write General Features Corp., 350 Park, Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright IMS) civil antitrust suit filed simultaneously with a criminal information against the Houro of Seagram in UJ. District Court in Mi- mi, Ha. Seagram was charged specifically in both actions with conspiring to fix wholesale prices and dictate retail prices for liquor •old in southern Florida. 8! To Hoad State Plant Charlotte m — ouver f. Runde has beta named manager 0|f the Owens-Illinois glass container frltat, scheduled' to begin operation here* next year. „ ‘ Runde, a 25-year veteran with this fism, is now manager of the Charleston, W. Va. plant. Marshall Judgeship Hearings Conclude WASHINGTON W — A Senate judiciary subcommittee hearing on Ihurgood Marshall's judgeship nomination, submitted last Jan. 1ft, came to an end today. “Amen, and thank heaven!” exclaimed Sen. Philip A. Hart, D* Mich., when- Sen. OUrt D. Johnson, D-S.C.; the subcommittee chairman, announced the headings had been concluded. The subcommittee* still hw to Sle end make its, recommends-n to the full Committee. No time schedule has been let an that yet. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy tied Urk But the petition asked for an order dftalnst such practices on a nationwide basis. The government said the firm conspired with Miami Crown Distributors, Inc., of Miami and Palm Beach Crown Distributors, Inc., of West Palm Beach, Fla. , # ★ ★ The House of Seagram, with headquarters in New York City, sells and distributes virtually all of the distilled product* of Josoph E. Seagram k Sons, Inc., the nation’s biggest distiller. Seagram 4t Sons grossed more than $170 million in the year ending July 31,1961, and had asaets exoaedlng $456 million, the court was told. News in Brief Mrs. Ralph Baton, chairman of _ie Waterford Township Friends of the Library, will head a local delegation to the first Governor’* conference on Libraries September 19 in Lansing’s civic center. A red, two-seat go-cart vntaefl at $100 was reported stolen yesterday by Carl Coleman, 483 Elizabeth Lake Rd. The cart tad been parked at a service station at 205 N. Telegraph Rd.; Water- ' ford Township. Union Hall, West Pike. Saturday. Aug. 25, M, ~*dv. 25, 93K Union. 94. Rummage Satth « to R Friday, ' 8 to Saturday. 700 Stirling"* an *44 oaks SIS.4I .ett o.m f ; up: THE PONTIAC TOBSS, FRIDAY, AtTGtJST i Good to Learn Words t*! . By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Praferoor of KdwssttMi, :; ! 11 IMrerslty of souther California If any single subject in school to mom-important than another it to.the study of tho English lan- I—MS: I . ma^KPillW! ftwt btajorj tag in some other subjects fall to see the importance of English, Hke the student who recently sent me this letter: li..rOr.^) son: I make A* in [ art, but low grades in almost] everything else. My worst subject] is English. Do you I thlnkEhgliali in important for an] Kit student? f pi ft; Augusta,, Mich. It certainly is! OR. NA80N English is your means of con tnunication. In any field, including art, you must be. able to make other people understand what you mean. You can not succeed in anything until.ys|tt master your own language. You can Improve your ability to communicate by writing a paragraph a day. Have someone read it and see whether they get your idea. Then try rewriting it with Practice communicating this idea until you succeed. Communicating the next idea will be easier. . Dear Dr. Nason: I a self-progsm to increase my vocabulary. Do you have any suggestions as to how I should learn words? How.maajr words should I learn per day. Should I study words beginning with tho same letter In one day? Or should I study words with vsried beginnings? D. P., Fresno, Calif. In building your vocabulary, you should (1) learn each word, (2) understand thoroughly wbat- it means, and (3) learn to pronounce it correctly. As you say it aloud, you should get a mental picture of what the word means. Rather than kara words ill random, concentrate on those you will be using In school nett year. Look at a history, geography or science book that you will be using. Build, your vocabulary from the, words in the introduction and early chapters of these hooks. 'tyf 4t'1/1 4 it ' Education consists of related and organized knowledge, not in isolated bits of information. Dear Dr. Nason: My daughter will be a sophomore In s very largo high school this fall. We have just moved from another city. What advice can you give JACOBY ON BRIDGE Dy OSWALD JACOBY I The first hand of the second ses-. sion of the World Championship | series produced no change in the standings, but ~~ [ the second hand t America added seven International Match points to Its lead when | Charles Cpon suiting West made -two hearts while at the other table ^flie Italian East went down two * tricks on a two spade contract. Coon's bout response to his partner's takeout double of one l club was the least of the various evils facing him and he had to ' really do his best after Eric Murray raised' Mm to two. r North opened the king of spades |nd shifted to the seven of hearts. : Coon played low from dummy and • South's king held the trick. A heart return was won by dummy's queen, and a spade was led to the jack. North made the only good play of letting it bold. A diamond was led toward dummy’s ace and dummy’s queen of spades was ruffed by Smith and overrqffed by declarer. Now Coon fed a diamond to dummy’s king, cashed the ace of hearts In order to pull South’s last trump and conceded one trick each In spades, diamonds and clubs. • The play was not sensational but still it was the sort of action that is usually associated with top competition. AAKK WJf? ♦ AM AAKTI ST (D) BAST A« > AQ*«3t< Wltlft tfAQIt ♦ SIS 4AJU 44**43 41 m«n*”oSod for ^Tfn^wl'th WOUZN■ TAURUS (Apr. M toltojr *»: KNp thlhHw. altar. You in Ibll (O per-«ln hcton which previously were Muted. Swim of humor Wine friend*. 5Erva- *r IN, groceries, lusurwa. aw M, r Wm Msh. Oo attar whnt i desire. Favorable for romi punch.. Trust Jn- VIRaq (AUC. u _... rrfex ^IcwdS^veK good^for sodal •flair. You oouid make contact which helps fulfill hep**, aspiration*. B< cheerful, wlllin* to aoodpt advice. LIBRA (Sept. 33 to Oot. 11): Free-tleol matter* appeal; capitalist or ability to otmmm. Today' you can act details out of way. »nd to on tt more creative nepeote of project. Face facte. Refuse *- *“ w- one whet* a SCORPIO (i ©client for get Include Dl onlo*. uuhui mi w»u hike in the mountain*. No Urn* to restricted, either physically or emotli ally. Bewidlu*! for appotnlment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. It to Dee. 1 Stress public relatione, mow oth that there li rood will: they will spond. Day tour to relax., A* now , formality, lneludtnt what i wear. Better to entertain at heme tt UbecMM tied up with social rompU CAFRICORN (Dee. H to JOB. 1 --■-out compatible ptrtoni. “ a pleasure by appmuy kn » ^ lWitUS (J*n^,to^*(!0ll): Avoid I oveMriUcel. Strew petteno*. will- ices to see all potato. Of view. Sy B Instead of •tauitatafc*', FAV •»*»-'r set your way. stlwulattnc day -JZW*flffiV to Kar. M); Won- Hlgl rotiulng Vomantle In tar n ■YWATTOTC^At I J ..“sy^Jrssas when row style* mumTi i . . basid on practlsaltty. > sins oouid bsaent Irani V+CnHDJ'f/JJftt t: ■I 3 A JN.T. Pus I You, South, holds *AQi ?Kqm *1*7* A3 What do you do? A—Tour partner has timed off at three Naum, write him in care of The Pontiac FresS. He will discuss In column those of mqst general interest.) R. ft., Battle Crock, Mich. 'If this to your daughter’s first experience in a situation in which of the people are strangers she should 'be wanted that acceptance does not come from a group. She will make new friends — one individual at a time. There wilt probably be one or two girls who will have the same classes with her on two consecutive hours during the day. If she to friendly with these girls walking from one class to the next, she will soon feel accepted. (If you have a question for Dr. Students to Start Day by Reciting Lord's Prayer CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-Pu-pils at the three schools in subur-Lockland will start each schod day this fall fay reciting the Lord’s Prayer. ■ ★ it , it Supt. Richard Dallmeraaid file school board decided last Miring to open each day by playing the national anthem over loudspeakers in all classrooms. After that file teachers will lead pupils in the prayer and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. • * * 4 . The board’s decision was made before the June 25 ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court that official Board of Regents prayer in New York schools wats unconstitutional. When asked if he thought the opening ceremonies violated tftf Supreme Court ruling, Dallmer said reciting the Lord’s Prayer and the pledge to the flag would not be compulsory. DRIFT MARLO By pr. I H Levitt. Ton Cooke and W * OUR ANCESTORS By Qaincy THE PdyffiAC ftAfeSS. FB.IDAY, AUGUST 81, 1902 VAW&ftielal Elected Jfdad of Clfjf Item Forty Cedi Muliinix. president at Pontiac UAW Local 653, last night wtur elected cHairmail of the city's Democratic party. Four other member* at did party’s executive board also. were elected at a meeting of Pontiac's Democratic precinct delegates. ttaseell Borwn, a echo#! tWch-er la BlMoMlield Hills, Wit chOsen vice-chairman along With Lucille Bams, a Pontiac Motor ELEGY FOR Vicmfe-Metiibers of the Yale University choir on tour Sttig a memorial service yesterday at the flower-decorated Berlin wall ,‘v f f At piwUfes monument for Peter Fechter, 18-year-old E. Berlin refugee shot UJf Red border guards list Tmajf. Mrs. Phyllis Googasian, housewife, Was elected recording secretary and Carl O’Brien, a Birmingham car salesmlft; was named treasurer. * ■# W Twenty-five Democratic precinct delegates from Pontile, including members of the executive board, left today for the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids. Pdntiac, Nearby Area Deaths DAVID E. ACHA The Rosary Will be said at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home for David E. Acha, of 205 Baldwin Ave. Service Will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial following in Waterford Cemetery. Mr. Acha, 91, died after a long illness. He tired assistant manager at Pontiac Municipal Airport and a member of St. Michael CHUffch. Survivors include his wife, Luld; four, sons, George of Rochester, Veni, Glen, and Archig, all of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson of Pontiac, and Mr*. Arthur Warren of Royal Oak; IT grandchildren; 19 great-grandchii-dren; and a brother. MRS.. ARC R IE DAVIS Service and burial for Mrs. Archie (Nora E.) Davis, 75. Of 3351 Pifrirt, Waterford, Will be from the Forshee ft Son Funeral Home in Hale Monday. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Mrs. Davis died yesterday to tier residence. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Alfred Wakefield to Pennsylvania, Mrs. Nohnan Isaac In California, Mrs. Walter Wlldey of Waterford, Mrs. DAhtel Morris of Pontiac and Miss Neva Davis to NeVada. Also Surviving lira five sons, Clayton Of Mt. Clemens, Gifford Of Center Uni, Hornet1 of Long Lake, Donald of Flint Add Victor to California; 33 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. MISS ELISABETH M. JEFFREY The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Miss, Elizabeth M. Jeffrey, 83, of 990 Boston Ave” Service Will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Miss Jeffrey, a registered nurse, died yesterday hi St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after tin illnesi of yeari. JOSEPH SAMPSON Service tor Joseph Sampson, 82, of 34 E. Cornell St. Will be at 18 a.m. Saturday to the D. E. Ptirsiey Funerfll Home. Mr, Sampson, a self - employed carpenter, died Tuesday to field] Hospital alter an illhess of five years. WOODSON TERRY service for Woodson Terry; 59, of 512 Howland Ave. Will be at 2 p.m. Monday to New Hope Bap-tilt Church With burial to Oak Hill cemetery. Arrangements are by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Terry died Tuesday after a long Illness. He had been an employ! of the former Wilson Foundry b Machine Corp. and a member at Miller Burial Society. Sufving are his wile Ida and a sister. MRS. LEWIS THORNHIlAi Service for Mrs. Lewis (Etta G.J Thornhill, 83, of 63 TOriiple St., Detroit Will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday, to the Huntoon Funeral Home. Bilrial will be to Rochester. Mri. Thornhill, a former Poij-tiac resident; died of a heart aliment yesterday b Hospital, Detroit. Surviving ore her huiband; four daughters, Mrs. Carl Burling, Mrs. C^are Hyatt, Mrs. Boss DeBolt arid Mrs. Ed Btlrllng, all of Pontiac; two sons, Carlton arid John Lloyd, both of Pontiac; a brother; Is grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. Mt'RVIN HORSIER WALLED Lake *- Service for Mri. .Mtirviri (Ida M.J Httber.1t Of 1380 S. Commerce Road, will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, with bur-follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Httber died yeltSrday of a heart attack; A prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband JW a son, MurvM Jr., arid a daughter, Mrs, Beatrice Coomer, both of Walled Lake; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchil-ren. MBS. FRED H. MONFORT 1VH1TE LAKE tOWNSttlP -Service tor Mrs. Fred H. (Izy M.) Monfort; 76, of 4257 Jackson Blvd., Will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bicharpson-Blrd Furi!ril Home, Milford, with burial to follow at White Lake Cemetery. Mts. Morifort, a member of Austin Chapter No. 396, O.E.S., Of bavlsburg, died Wednesday at her home after a long illness. Surviving besides - her ■ husband are two grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, three sisters and a ORLO A. VanSlCKLfc SOUTHFIELD--Service tor Orjo A. VanSickle. 60, of JS3328 Rahch Hill Drive was to be 3 p.m. today at toe Bell Chapel of Wiinaiti ft. Hamilton CO., Birmingham, with burial to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. .. Mr. VanSickle, plant manager at Progress Pattern CO. of Southfield, died Ttttsday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a brief illness. He wtlS a member of Saginaw Valley Lodge No. 194, FAAM, Ferndale Lodge No. 1588, B;P.O.E., the Scottish Rite Valley Of Detroit, toe Dearborn Shrine, the Moslem Temple and the American Foundry Society. Surviving are his wife Georgia b.; his mother, Mrs. Herbert Van-Sickle of Saginaw; three daughters, two sons, a brother and a sister. The family suggests that memorial tributes be sent to the Coleman School tor Handicapped Children to Detroit. WtNDV FAREWEIJa—Former President ElfenhowCr hung onto his hat and slicker a* be left the RoundWood. County Wicklow, home of Ms host, ex-Presldent Sean U Kelly after • visit with the^former Irish leader. Ben Bella Wins Test of Power Strongman Remain Hamstrung by Row With Irregulars ALGIERS |LL THk POLLOWINO NATIONAL BRANOIt , ' : ; 0**tr7 MASStTT, BROYHat, AHTIBXIC, bUMOXb,. . ,cwja INTERNATIONAL, LA-Z-BOT,' STRATO-LOCNORR. PAOtl, DEARBORN, COtCO. RANK tad MANX OTHERS FURNITURI SALES '& I Mil# Sait ol Aabun Haighfa $345 Auburn Rd. (M$9l ftiArraferilriii Let ISC show yeti how to Save Thousands of Dollar* | in Building a New Home • If't easy when you do thw (inildG) r finishing yourself. Build anywhtl* 8 Brand namt motBrlolft used throughGiff* 41 Many mod«l* and plan*. iishiiiR — many simple ^job* you pftjr - H dollars i It. ’ PEMBBui to yOU? HUlIU*«U* va uienwaevve wc^WW|»sr ,jiilWIlH testify to the validity bf this monejNmvtog way to build. Here's the practical way to build a new horn!. By ...... ’k flhpWll.Tr "" "— INUtfi an hour for CU l the home yo quality or rod I satisfied 1BC __ _______pmn „ __ jNtvtos Cum* out and see our model homes today! Tractor several dollars an hour for doing — ybUf savings » 'add up fast. You get the home you've wanted Without , compromising on Itjde, quality or roominess. Make sense H Hundreds of satisfied IBC home owiwre can ? r roominess. Moke sense Visit our model hbmUt! MODEL LOCATION 4f»0 N. GRATIOT, MT. Ctl, )■ (Between 21 Mli* Md 22 Mill Phone Howard 8-0808 Hours — Mon.-Frl. 9 la 9 P.M. S*t. 1 fa 9 #.Mi f 1 m < >*Mi a| uoubts Vaccine .CausedPotio Surgeon General Says Probers Unable to Link Oral Dose to Outbreak WASHINGTON UR — Surgeon Gen. Luther L. Terry reports that his advisory committee checked and could not establish that vac* cine virus caused any one of the 12 cases of polio that broke out •Iter use at oral polio vaccine. ^^ Death Notices ga Sspr R^ad«^nod Orand- ___11 dear brother . of Ooorgo Acha; also anrvlvod by 17 grand-ehMdron1 and- 1* great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary Funeral eervlc# k* k*" “** ^^eSFSPpar aUR6#--------- —. Watkins Natlooally sdmrtlsad va- Lrton. Funeral poo ding st tbs ——------- Romo, Lake Orion whore Mr*. vo: osar snowier ox acre. -(Marjory) Wakefield, Mrs. .... man (Beulah) Isaac. Mrs. Walter (Evelyn) Wtldey, Mrs. Daniel_(Betty)' Morris.___Clayton, oimrar^omoF. «»***■ wsrarwr Donald Dnvla; also aurvlved by 33 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral aervloe will be bald Monday, Auguat 37, at tho Porahee 8* Son Funeral Home, Hale, with interment In Cemetery. Arrangement* — iptoyer „ —strctche* your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Mldtffc&N^REDIT ' COUNSELLORS Drayton P Mae, 1310 S. Commerce Rd., Walled Lake; ago 71; beloved wife of Murvln Hteber; dear mother of Mra. Beatrice Coomer ' Murvln Hlabor Jr.: also eur-1 by elk grandchildren and Cosi wNioin safnli aSB economically with newly released Dei-A Diet tablets. M conta at gust 37. * ........ r..„. Richard. __i-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled- Lake. Funeral service will be hold Monday, August 37, at 10:30 a.m. at tho St. Matthew* Lutheran Church with Rov. Lawrence Xlnna officiating, interment In Oakland Hill* Memorial Gordon*. Mrs. Hlabor will II* In otnt* nt the Rlchnrdson-Blrd P u n • r a 1 Home, walled Lake, through Banaly and niao t hour nt tha church before aarvlc*. Donelson-Johns alao aurvlved by two grandchildren ond nln* great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Saturday, August 30. nt 1 p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, MUford. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Monlort will U* In state nt tho Rlchnrdson-Blrd Funeral Homo, Milford. a daughter. Funeral aorvlo* i be bald Saturday, August 30. 10:00 n.iq.'oi tha D.J£ Sampson win II# in a tat* at tl D. l/Furelay Funeral Roma. TERRY, AUOUST 31. 1803. WOOD-aon. 013 Howland Ave.j ago 00; bolovod huaband of Ids Terry; dear brother of CorrIUa Chotham. Funeral 'servlet will b* held Monday, Auguat 37, at tha New Hop* Baptist Church with Rav. Thomas H. Holt Jr. officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Oomotery. Mr. Tarry wUl II* In otete at the William P. Pavla Piinorai Homo. THORNHILD" AUOUST 3*. 1003. Etta Orlffln, 01 Tempi*. Detroit, formerly of Pontlao: ago II; beloved Wlf* of Lowla Thornhill; Soar i ' " " Defeoli,____I I--------- Lloyd and John JUoydteMMM dear slater of tMllo McKInatry; alto survived by 10 grandchildren nnd aevan great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday. August 37, ~ &m. nt tho Huntoon --------------- oini. lntermant in Rochester Cemetery. Mra. Thornhill will 11* in atate at tha Huntoon Punornl Where Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads What to Do With Two? Sell the extra one With a Pontiac Press Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Prom 8 aju. to 8 p Jm. should b*T ro- Iraaa aaaumaa no Monra-olbfllty for error* other than to cancel tho .than** lor that portion of tho first insertion of the advertisement which has bosn rendered vatueiaa* through tho error. When cancellation* ar* mad* no our* to get your "kill number.” NO adjuatmonte wUl ha glean' without It. CASH WANT AD RATES Llnea 1-Day 3-Days S-Dsya I 8171 tin 33.48 An additional < Closing Urn* ft. . manta containing t larger than rakul-. type I* 13 o‘«lo«k a day pravloua tr — NOTICE TO it Writ Inssrtloo. In The Pontlao Praia Help wanted Claaiiflod Columns —olaaalfloatlpna 3, 7, and 3 — must eianrly convey to HM render tho naturo at tea WHS offered or the product to ho aold plus ta* method of oasapottaatloa to Mi received. Any oao* of Ml 3 Mprsmntation In *m- ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? -AVON OAlijNO’’ — FOR 3EWV- Pay Off Vour Bills — without a loan — payment* low Si |10 Wf. Protect your Job and Credit Homo or Oftiee Appointment* City Adjustment Service >14 *■ Huron________FE HW • COLD WAVE. 38 60. 8’Z*. ’Nonsense! My Jimmy is twice as good looking as that Harvey Burris—even when Jimmy is broke!" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOtT AMBITIOUS YOUHO MAH 31-37 TOR full-time poaltlon with ootenUihed financial malllutlon. Must b* high school graduate and Ilk* to most HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlao tor 30 Twn Oakland Av*. FE R-OI SPARKS-GRIFFIN ^^.’P0>^E 1-8341 Voorhees-Siple Over 40 Year* ■ —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in tee following boxes: To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press Want ads Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion any girl or woman nbepino a friendly advUor, iphono FE DAINTY MAID, SUPPLIES. 733 Monowlho*. FE 3-7303. OH AND AFTER THIS DATE Cornish. 83330 pUND: FLAYP-UL BLACX AND Holp Wanted Male ADDITIONAL LINE FOR BUILDER snloimnn. Contact W. R. Wood Lumber CO. P. o. Bon SOS. E. Mo RBCONDmoN SHOP NEEDS • wbool man and Interior man. 334-0773 bolero J p.r I apply, i Sale* m Attention aers 3. Seeurlly ragardlaa* of ganaral T & C FOOD CO.. INC. Are You a FULL-TIME DRIVER with a part-time car? Consult Classification 106 Buy That New, Used or Second Car Now! U FE 2-8181 Pontiac, press Want Ads CARNIVAL By Dick Toner ill*. Car not noodod. Good pay nd other benefit*. So* Mr. Flolah-r for personal Interview. Homo ATTENTION, MEN 1 Noodod at one*. 3 men for full Urn* work. 378 a week nnd fntig* benefit*. Call Mr. Baker, FE 5-9343, 34 p.m. Above Average Earnings -| need 3 ambitious nnd aggres-r* men with good character, high do of ethic* and sale* export-10*. Thl* la your opportunity to ally cam 83M per week and to tablloh your future goourity with professional career in Real Bate Sale*. Por appointment call TOM REAGAN real estate_____ 813 Joolyn Ave. FE 3-3184 WANTED YQUNO^MAN TO ^ABSIW parimenl. High School education. Start at once. Call FE 348*1. WOOL PREBSER, TOP WAGES, steady work for tho right man. See Mr. Hetrick it Pontlao Laundry. 840 B- Telegraph Rd. AUTOMOBILE COLLISION REPAIR. —ed 3 experienced body *"• men Immediately, lot* apply In poraon Wlsn Chevrolet Co., Fenton. M BARBER WANTED, BEST OF CON- DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES BODY FIXTURES TOOLS-DIES OVERTIME—LONG PROGRAMS Call JO 44038 or LI 8-1700 Modern Engr. Service Co. "GLASS SHOP MANAGER'-EX-pertenoed In glaring and auto glaae. Share of Prollta. Partnership pot-alblo. Southern Mlohigan. Writ* giving complot* experience. Reply Pontlao Proae Box 39. Machine Repair Man Rebuilding of grinding maohln M. C. MFG. CO. An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC'S AUTHORIZED VOLKS-wagen dealer hat an Immediate opening tor an aggroaolv* aalea-man to eeU sedan*, truoka. and quality uaed car*. The man w# •r* looking for will hnv* the opportunity to soil thl* complete lino. sen the age* of taranee. call our dr. Boynton, lor ___ W. Huron. Pontlao FE 34110 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN WITH hand tools, guaranteed steady work. pent* i EM 3 EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL ' furnace lnatellor. Excellent o GAS STATION. EXPERIENCED ALL around men obi* to drive wrecker. d Tele- PRO- HONEST. CONScfBNTlOUS YOtjNO man. age 18-33. to work lr -,—‘ and drive truck. Apply fro ...............Laundry. io’ply Pontine Pro** Bog 61.___ MAN WANTED TO RUN~CLE/ mg truok. A man experlancad furnace aervice wUl be preferat Apply m peraon only, Kasl Healing ■ Cooling Co.. 433 “ " plus falgheal pay for thei * man. Allard Contrasting Co. Hudaon. Michigan. OE 74373. METROPOLITAN FINANCE HAS opening* for two field repre»enta-llvet, 11 to S3 your* of. ate. OOod stertlna salary nnd employ#* — fit*. Apply u poraon. 81* Sogtenw. OWNER • OPERATOR. *i TO *6 yoar* of age. who WNJf, purchase a late model IMrtan t to transport boua* trailer* na wide, ifust be phyeleally fit •Me to pas* an ICC phyalcal amlnatlon. Rat* of pay — percentage bails.. Perianal interview, contact National TraUorQwvoy. T~ J, 3303 Upplnoott,__ PA^T TIME —... wortt. *3100 VtaiSiteof SS Mr. Groom off >43m 84 | S Member Of *----horn 1 Iran "TYPEWRITER— REPAIRMAN TO SERVICE TYPEWRITERS ' ~UtT TIME J Mr. Martin [ N. tAODfAW Ap^.' TRUCK TIRE Salesman ExceUen* opportunity tor A man with proven wiling ability. Only experienced men need apply. Personnel office. ■ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Htlp Wanted Parnate LADIES TO CALL ON Customers, avorag* S3 up pw ho n guaranteed wag*. 180 North ATTENTION Mothers BARN 318 TO *18 PER EVENING SELL I NO TOYS, NO DEMONSTRATOR’S HIT TO BUY. Cash earning* onoh evolng plus oonuies, prom aiiu m advantage*. Over 103 b name brand toya In enteli •nd aervice guaranteed I to your hooieii with * Individually wr•»pod.. booking lead* fumllhad. YOUR HOSTESS WILL REC^EIVE UP TO 30 PER CET FREE MERCHANDISE. CALL OBOROB’STOYS AT OR 3-8007 or QA *4913. BAKERY SALESGIRL BETWEEN 33 nnd 40. 3 day waak. no or—'— or Sundays, muat hnv* own rtaUon. Andcr»on Bakorlt.. ... 14 Mil*. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. WHITE. FE 44313. BABYSITTER , FOR _ AFTERNOON shift in Drayton Plrina. Mlddla-agad preferred. ”” ** ----4 and 8 ~ Curb Waitress TED’S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CURB WAITRESS. A » W Beer Drive In. 376 W. Huron. Cull > DISHWASHER, FULL TIME BVB-ning work. 3171 Dlxlo Hwy., Drny-ton Plain*. IXPBRIENCED WAITRES* FOR dining room. Evanlnga. land Road._________ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDEN EXPERIENCED GRILL GIRL, * DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH THE TOY CHEST Wa offer you 18 por cent and fro* use of tl Mmpl* kit and a color ontalos plus frlngs benefit*. 170 toya to toll every night. W* deliver ooUeol and guarantee. EXPERIENCED _ wanted. Apply * Walled Lake. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANlttS EXPERIENCED^ BAB MAP). MUST steady Job. good pay, npply u P*r-son. ipadafore'a Bar. 3 North Cm*. excellent' position por ex- perleneed houtakceper. Live In plansant ranch homo. * Top wag*. EL 3-3343, 3 after 3 p.m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. " EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVB SEC-ratarjr, Aga 30 to r* —I •borthandi and sp< sired, call for M 3-8178 before 8:30 a. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.'APPLY ____ TIME COUNTER MiL day*. Aj>ply In ponen. 133 Wt»i OOOD ALL-AROUND COOX FOR ....j* necessary- At* 11 Apply (ran ;1 to it n Laundry, 34* 8, Telegraph cSnERAL DRU(WTOhB #JH|ft. lag, npply In peraoo. ■ Pnnoni Drug*. 1880 Auburn Rd., oorner of Crook*.______ . ' HOUSEKEEPER. DKiHfcNDABif.® and neat, oar# for childr#n and llffil $ day*. |W Bom 70 g^ ffinwriw LOOKING^ ^ ghtmiSESSi MATURE WOMAN. BABY STITimi ' md light hSupHC- * w* a Vicinity of airport. Roforonooo. OR s^^rrrrswa.’a SSm ABgunAwi,J_1tMfMI- for doctor's ofttoo. *«*» s 73, PonUno Fro**. ^ METROPOLITAN FINANCE BAB AN opening tor stonesSelWt|Bw» lent gtertnc tdHKpM ▼•ration* and employe* MMiSt*. Apply ta peroon. 818 Sraln Saigtenw. OPENINO NEW DINIHO .ROOM ____________ ________AMD U> censed prnetlml nurses for supervisory work, WI shift* o|— Call Mr. Cloaijtt ft npg^^tn i REGISTERED NURSES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING i Me health. Preference ' given to nuraaa with On tha Job training, nr* with tha Oakland Health Dept, in Royal Pontlao. *4,800-38,300 ! on qualifications and experience. Paid vacation! and atok leave, for orator a snw*. owtusiu uw-iand County. Moot, gracious, accurate. soma typing. Wat* experience, expected eatery and other pertinent qualification* In longhand. Reply to Box 73, Fon- SALESLADIES FOR BETTER Bportawosr. Experienced, 33 MY°r- SECRETARIAL POSITION OPEN In general Insurance office—Union Lake area. Muat have typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Experience not new----------- — fered. EM 3-0225. STENOGRAPHER FOR OENERAL office, light bookkeeping. Experienced. AS* *8-38. Exc. opportun-ltv. call Fonttoo MaU. mom. TMAriWlta WAMTSMATmtE WOM- n Lake area. EM 3-0723. WANTED, OIRL FOR BABY8IT- tlmr. live ta. Light h-------- week. FE 8-3870. WAITRESS. FULL TIME PERMA-nent work. Referencei. call for appointment FE 347U after 4 p.m. ■ Aok-forMr. Booa— WAITRESSES. STEADY AND’ FART time, dining mom and cocktail —m. Many’s Golf. and Country b. 3380 union Lak* Rd. off WAITRESS Part Mmo, nlghta, no oxporiene* rwAua; £5S.r :. 3U weekly. FE WOMAN WANTED FOR jCARB OF 3 children, live In. FE 2-2143. WANTED TO LIVE IN, CARE FOR ehUdnn. more for homo than watoo. 3734800. WANTED 4 DAYS A'WBBN, cooking for two. light houral Reply Pontlao Prow Box 38. CONCESSION HELP. APPLY Mlraol* MU* Theater Concoaalon botwran 6:30 and “ Pontlao Proea. i Box dd, Tho DISTRIBUTE NEW PRODUCTS. Choose hour*. OL 14718. BSTABUSHlD WATKINS ROUTE. Open tor right man or woman. Aga 33 to 33. Average earnings tor fair dealer 33 to 83 per hour. HELP° WANTED MALE OR FEMALE In small food * M| INVESTIGATE THIS Noed t ambitious married m«i. 1343, tor route tales owrntag to Pontlao ana. W# toaoh you how to earn 3117 up wookly. AppUoante mn.t have high aehool education, ndabl* ear ond neat appear-" Por peraonaT interview phone KITCHEN MANAGER Experienced kitchen manager, mala or fomalo, for Tod'e now cafeteria-dining room In tho Pontlao Man. Mmu planning, suporvlrion of kitchen and bak-•ry. food coot control, oohodullng. Exce"—1 — lor a young v- 3343 year* Of age Who Wlshsa to become anowatto with a growing organlMthta. Fold v»-cattona. lnsurane* bonoflte. Call FI 44330 *.| p.m. Mr*. Riotor tor appotatmonte. ' TED'S LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE to do *11 routtn* blood, urin*. BMR rad EKO Mote. X-ray oxporlono* public, giv# nfennora. Reply . Prateto 3*re»*. »«» *«• Satet Halq illate--NaMilla Out to oxpoaalon of i wo ha*a luit opened ta North Oakland oc 101 IS WOT town port miaattona’ in ~W* 'oounlry.' Call SILVERMAN pfroonalUy and not afraid State* HR MR nftmr you a of the Reiki Estate Salesmen - Full ttaia—oxporlinood preferred, but not osaonUal. Call 3334*41. 5, FLATWJEY, Brokor-BuUdar WHAT IS TOUR POTEHTTALf „ oonaldorod to Join to* ollto of our jfrjf: AT,wwm Sd.. Dotntt V Mtob.. giving a aomnlgt* roouro* of row gagta ground. All ropU** h tokt: Intorvtows by only... ■'l v':' 'A*'I i Sotei Htlp* Mete-NHtete »-A :.tKTSS tractor* In TYPISTS jtoiStwTvsv® Midwest Employment 403 ^'“tlaVUtftsni *UUdta*' |n»«rodiMt->cRoolt IS Finish High School of Horn - Study, Dept. PF. Bos 3314, Detroit 34. Michigan.' PIANO Alto' VblCE LES80HB. Coriuynn Thompocn. FE 4-3334, Work Wonted Mote 11 CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORE. PE 84349._______ ■ _. „ ' OOOD CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. Prico to right. PE 84333. MAN S3 WOULD UKB STEADY wotk. Inolde or outside malnten-, anc* tor home, factory, beer far-^ln^’>|{ft>4lh7l,^w*P«. MECHANICAL: EX-OI,. HIGH •cbool grad wants mechanical work., Road comtructlon equip, repair, ate. Willing to loarn. 3 yra. Air- iNal ALL1" KINDS. OR 3-134*._________ T1 TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL waghtaj. A-l wortt. FE 4-1131._ DAY WORK WANTED, MOSTLT Imnln*. PE 8-9784._______ DAY CARE FOR 1 OR 2 PRE-icbool children. Prefer teacher* oMdran if poaalbla. 335-H33. babysitterT PRIVATE MURSINO WANTED. Call 3*3-3331. WANTED SEWnW: PLAIN, FANCY. — alteration*. 333-1407. CARPENTRY AND CE- ment work. term*. FE 84733. .. SUILDINO MODERNIZATION. Bom* Impievement loan* at low bank rat** and convenient torma. Pontiac State Bank, FE 44831. CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK ~ work: Reasonable. *384134, -CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveway*, patio* a I walk*. Quinn's Con CEMENT WORE. ALL KINDS. PLASTERING-LATHE, ALSO MOD-oralaattoq and repair. Win finance. FE 8-3444. _____________ Busineis Ssrvlca 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men al our elfo*. Oonoral Printing * Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence St. Phono FE S41W._____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE R» •fats' tflFK irootrio Co. FE 84431. .____ Bookkssping & Taxes 16 nrinu. ajuu BM 3-3416 jteassaialdag t Tallariag if AL’S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO, soddlns, grading, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top soil and oaoavat-lng 776 Soott Lak* Road. FE 44328 or OR >4138. oomNleti: lawn work, fin-tehod jradtai wd ten aofl. Gaa« don plowing, fe 2-Q8Q3. gardens anc OR 3-8888. 14-FOOT 3-TON STAKE^PADDING. rupoiwi. vro. rm - A-f MOVING SNRVICE. REASON-abl* rata*. FE 8-3438. FE ABH, TRASH. CLEANUP. REASON- £jOHY~HAULTNO AND RUBBISH. ________FE 44337 ___ LIOHT HAULINO^ANT TIME. Will** a awraiua. ” AAA FAINTINO AND mtobiAT- MATON TOMPSON pEUoRATOR. tntortor, exterior. FE 34334, fSiN%i«B"A3fb walCwaOTno. no Job loo wasffsr paintwo rniiPE OR outs^N' CHILD OARE^IJCmjMDHOjm bv day or am. H«r <**■ w*** SmSToR >4477. AUCTION, pa S43M. - Wanted to Rqat * 31 executive WOMAN WANTS*-bedroom api» unlurn.* li* Ka,.'W7Sa js". £1 at Eve? ■ HOUSES ^ apartments ROOMS *ffl “2Sp1«M« om in Pomio© area, gag Immediately toteopathic Hospital N. retry 8* vir'fli WANT8 a furnished nouse In desirable area. Reply Pontlao Free* Box WANTED TO RENT, HOUSE trailer, by October 1. 333-1383. OIRL TO SHARE DUPLEX. ROCH-otter. OL 3-8311. alter 6. WILL SHARE NICE HOME WITH working lady. EM 34838. Wanted Rtal Estate 36 ALL CASH ai OR FBA EQUITY It you nr* leaving slat* or nood money _ quickly, call ue for 1m- BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE. Vacant Lot*. City of Pontloo — Anv area Fast notion by bu,"" CALL FE 8-3*78, 13 to 3 8.B.8. BUILDING CO. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 333 Oakland Av*.__PE 84431 ' CA3H BUYERS WAITINQ ' For good 3-bedroom homos ln and out of -olty. Do not feeL obllgtled. Call us for our honeri opinion. Wo buy-Sell nnd Trade. DORRIS * SON. REALTORS 2333 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-9324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE “ CASH FOR HOMES No gimmicks, no otrinss. Juat • fast oaah sale; If priced right. W. V. Aaaoclntoo. FE 44833. “WE NEED” . Lake Properties ______ LOTS-COTTAGES—YR. ABOUND FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galore 7733 HlghlandARdT*]/49* OR 44333 CASH FOR EQUITIE8 MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 3-3941 Eve. FE 44313 U8TIN08-EArr SIDE OF CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-9119 FE 3-3393 Apartwnte-furnlshtd 37 1 BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-otto apartment. Newly deoorated. first floor, parking at door, gas hoot. FE 84381 or FE 4-4333. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments ....... “PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1-BEDROOM, LIVINO ROOM, small kltohen and bath on Cana Lak*. Couplet only. 833-2334. 8 ROOMS AND BATH FOR BACH-alor~313 por w—*■ *“ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 33 Norton. 1 ROOMS. NEAR BUS STATION, bailment. Woodhull Lak*. tli- om. fROOUS, LOWER, tfTIUTUW V nUhed. 73 Close St, ____________ 1 CLEAN LARGE ROOMS. PART kail* imiMUn MRI IfillMikhrtth I.ak# ____________________FE 3-8133. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH ANb ontranco, utllltle*. FE 3-3318. . ' 2 ROOldS. BATH. ADULTS FI 2-9888 83 BUt* 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. VERY NICK, north ond, ndulta. FE 8-4378. J-ROOMB. FIRST *iOOR, PRI-—*o. oldorly'peoplo. F" 3-1338. 3-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH— nlooly furnished, freshly decorat- SLATERS Dny» FE *4843 ^Ntahta^FE *4137 y Robtiii umirnBs. adults. BOOM1|-pyy private hath and entrance. FE 3.7898.____ - i ^NP 3-HOOM ON. MATTHEWS . ,J *Sf7.hl _____________ , 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN A coxy. Christian couple doolrod. Hudaon. FE 4-7147.______ i kOOtir AND BATH. TIM* *•— *A.»v only, *1* por wook. Bind win Av*. Phono Mi' 3 ROOMS F^OMa^PRIVATil BATH. I ^ 8 ndulta, FE 3-9343. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST floor. $39 par wk. FE 3-4383. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND b S3 Taylor St. FE 3 ROOMS. BVBkYTHING PUR-Dished. 373 WM* ft, >W *4333. . 4 ROOia ANB ' RATO rPjjVATi 'otiL.Wuto: r*3». MxyW- ___r_ _jj Adnute «M- art*. xan £e*ft RjT7«uB8> , ,. |gJgf»te#raSr-----c“a“ 'i£: ':h m THti PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 By ftat# Osann Me Hums k WALLED LA KB ARIA, BI-1 nmt—“ K=“‘- * &2C_kt_—w. :!t"Top”»t»iirt. time offered. PRIVATE LABSL_________ •round home In excellent m hand. Waterford Twp. M tbUsbed mr« -— - — ; or optional b pFc« _________, dock, mnd _____jg (bade Irene. $1$.- m or Min, ROCHESTER AREA'. NkAR JOHN* ■ Reel lor. UL 2-3310 end CL 2l/i Acres—Garden sell or swap, equity m ” m heu«e. tM Newberry ^ itleo. $3,900. :WO down. FE Year garage, gnwiihii SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 1 both*, I4xM Wring room and family room. Plenty of built-in feature* end closets two tq. ft. Uvlng area v&rmWJin** ajEa $16,990 «,»« down 4 ■ ;:&£vs& 5J3B.W.K Near Williams Lake mg the trow momhee*lgere«5nmierge attractive DOWN $96 A MONTH PHA, I bedrooms, lull hMu.- aU brick, built-in stove, end won, iMxuidt. lots feeiudtd. Yon SO NICE TO COMB BOMB TO ■ MM rti away. I bedroom brick, aeement. cheerful kltoh-Iloors. newly street. — decorated, paved neighborhood. INS »»«“, ** mo. plus tax and Ins. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR mm w. aamm oa s-ojm WILL BUILD Don McDonald LICENSED^ BypDBlB COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN A LIFETIME u^i?M"PB' NEW HOUSES Inclades everything 3 bedroom model* ooCar- vi.it 3 bedroom models i BSu’K.SrU" om is to s ■potUtj^ botldimo 00. $9,900 Clebert Moore Builders. -- OPTION to bur, t bed* roonoja. newly looatlou.^tlOO New* 3-bedroom basement^ moves you In. $100 per Trthur c, caupyon^ kms EVES,'OR $9,500 nm bund jjMHU—.E— srcnwfis1 boards, oil >3101. RUSS M6NAB ART METER Vacant ... kitchen. 10 ft, Uv'— *— bedroom, full bath Plastered Valle a... Good retirement bom SEE IT! West . . . family tile i------- fiedroome. also, large--------------- Sock floors. Nlsely deooreted $10,950. convenient terms. CALL! m THntTY-FlVB garage, gas hei wood, sharp. Near schools, i BATEMAN ’ OPEN -New Model Homes OjUL? 9-1 SAT ‘ w" v---- •“ ” ANNETT tractive - , , ■ basement, gas neat, fenced ' bask yard. Pa“• street. Vacant. A « . WALTON AT WORKER LAKH Lakefront * i time to enjoy the eumm.. „ th» 3-bedroom Wick rancher lose than 4 year* old. W« town nnd are* of au homes. Many festures as H bath off master bedi WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Three-bedroom. Twwfojy bam#., Living and dining roomt. Large kltobsn. Pull baaemeht. Qss steam West Suburban Unusually attractive 3*bidro< l>4-story bungalow. Pries rv® t &1 garage . Small PUT it. Drayton Woods Brick jififtfe— Dutch Colonial Walled Lake sr room With Ilreplace, carpeting and dranaa. 114 bathe, modal kitchen, full basement with-bar. PA heat. S-ear att. gars $21,500, terms. Orchard Lake Front e.rra. trl-ltvel built in 3 bedrms:, its baths, i No Down Payment " to veteran. Real sharp 3-bedroom with basoment. aae heat and 3-cnr garage. OlMeed-ln front porch and good convenient city location. A. real deal at 41,450 and low monthly payment* WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors St R. Huron it. . , ogen Evenines and Sunday i-« FE 8-0466 Summit St. . 3-bedroom bungalow with w ment, ** “#‘1hAAU and GAYLORD EXTRA SPECIAL, home of three hadroomi, finished basement, Garden Deluxe in the it. It’e.a b*‘ »*‘< the m. , today. Terms. 10,600 total Brio*. Rnssuisn*, bedrooms, fonosd yard. Mas J& cupboards and closets. Call PI g.(«g3. ThU won’t last long. 110.(00 total prlca. 3 bedroom*, l>4 garage. TxlS eun porch. ^l-toTwTl’carpeting, new fig nace, vary nloe yard. Call me 3-3131 to NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Brand new. tSUmm w8h*VS£*5 “Young-Bilt Hornes" ■1AI.1.Y MEANS B»TTRR„BUILT CUTE LOG I All newly Aeeora^ 0PjoMuS*epan fUtures. Brlght hRoben. new formica counters, else, (foyo, uvur SMBSTlusK pd»f- leges—Nice fenced deep tot^Ose furnace, only *500 down. 110 month WUnfam^Rd^ n-PAMILY STURDY BUILT WCOM* ______kaa .a MAmf and pith private tranoes. lar convenlentlj only os-too, t* ioalow, vfeant. lmmedl- noble terms, ideal for oouplf. riunnSug i, Hracre lot, IS.IOO. fiSTfepW! Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RE1SZ SALES MQ1... PE t-»lll P» WOWI a buy. moo..— -—~— gae heat, basement, large oar garage, fiood ranting ly 'mX with M00 down will dlstKmnt for eaab. located on paved roads, llegas. 06.000 with I Hurry I Many “ LAKE OAKLAND -- • ■ ranch boms in family room. 114 oaths, utility. "Uu —vsd or— Zn “storms. Tfo*SkiiMlT'gM SiKwiUE r*®OHOVE , esntral location, londttton. ideal for or- *»—>* •5S5* .& % brttkfast mom moome P^W^^distVS frB: wrtr* dll. Basement, new gas trurejardi Sfffi 1^^ aanga •* i ■ ■ Weed" [ many extras, mew.' shown by appointment. WE NEED LISTINGS John K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS til Wf«t Huron — Slnse 1906 Phene rtHW - EVE. P< 2^501 Sylvan Manor 'i hen •iTe A, ¥BW DANDY HOME” 34525. Humphries SAT., SUN. ,2-6 :Rp; 6139 NORTHROP ssSifS> Don McDonald ucamua vnJm 0» SAT. AND SUN. eras, lake privilege*, t. bed- 2-BEDROOM I ORHO with *i(M «-w~ Peterson Real Estate _ lift Lapeer M. „ , OA H600 After 6. 3IT »1«« SCHOOL BELL§ leti ...i ae they 1 only 01/100 den, full diniai n room. Newly fern em kitchen with I t 013.400. CALL TODAY. HL_ „ approx. SOS per month tooludtof *........... lne. CALL TODAY. MR oiaer type home in beautiful condition.. OlaeeW-to. foont Problem House? Our Exchange Plan Can Help You (Itfi. FOR APPOINTMENT I 4-0620 Realtor, _F> (-7H Homes-Farms PBEDROOM HOME NEAR CLARM* •TON — Pull baeement. iaris kitchen, out IlSiMO. WEBSTER.” iN^OKPORDp ago. Alum, ei EraE? rebuilt 0 yeam aav- «■»■« »—,-r end screen*. .water beater, JMf NICHOL1E i*. Living gild NORTH SIDE TW^br — NEWLY DECORATED. Closing Its. Can MB. ALTON, PE 40*30 NICHOLES HAROER Op. _ 33V* W. Huron St. • Ml” UPPER LUNG LAKE v PRIVILEGES . - Brick ranch, large lly^ room with fhoplWe^uU b^aW^w i. AttachedTV PIONEER HIGHLANDS; StirS'SfSai; overlooking beautlluny__f_e r lorT p.m. JOHNSON 33 YEARS OP SERVICE WEST BIDE Here Is e nice 1-bedroom brick ranch home In exeellei.. Large carpeted family dime. Screened-ln patl Nicely landscaped lot._ rege with radio-controlled door. Lake privileges. Here' le a Teal Wee home at a good [-*— COLONIAL HILLS Subdivision Is the tooetii a 3-bedroom ranch hi "fC 'W|fi|W« r^$ ealt Bonat Johnson. OB 4 JOHNSON & SONS IBt HftSTMMBtBPBANCH 1794 fl. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 LESLIE K. . TRIPP ST. MIKE’S AREA. 4-bedroom home. #10,9*0. Terms. Perfect home for a large family. A-l condition inside and out. Pull bath and extra lavatory. Oas heat. Carpeting. Attached sa* rage. Lot 60x160. Dorris & Son, Realtors 3936 Dixie Hwy.____OR 4-0336 MULTIPLE LMTIHO SERVICE O'NEIL TRADING IB TERRIFIC WATKINS LAKE AREA. This brlok rancher feature* 3 bedrooms, a 31x1$ living room with 3-way flrsplaoe.’ and wall-to-wall d*nT«n*;Th.r tab5ut,-rC kitchen and of .course 1% baths. The tot has 10-foot frontage end there le a I-ear attached garage. Many more features and thesa folk* will trad*. $10,000. ■TILL ANOTHER PINE LI8TINO OF O’NEIL'S to this lakt front trl level, located weat of town. This tern, Intercom ayitom and naturaUy au the other extrse euch at fireplace, built-in*, carpeting, drape*. I_____Ertrew SSSlSff. CUMmSiOB1’*real; TY. 4040 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR MW. t “Perpetual Open House in Our Office Theater” SELL OR TRADE this lovely bams with 21-foot kltch-en, features a built-in oven and range. Large pine paneled Uvtog Or will trade for smaller 3-bad-room home with leaf property. , You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade : Bass & Whitcomb DELUXE 13-UNIT MOTEL WITH heated twimmlng pool In resort area at the ’Tip of the Thumb.’’ Excellent 4-bedroom home, stone fireplace, bullt-lns. Ah outotand-Ing buy at only 320,000 down. BUSY LAKE AREA grocery, northwest ot Detroit. $73,000. gross with absent** ownership. S-i ■---------iADBt Rear ,100 down NESTLED ON A 8PA- has everything. $10,900. WUl trad*. ON THE EDO* OP THE CITY WITH A 107-tOOt lot, olty sewer and water «nd all brlok. Why not take a look at this ranch homo with carpeted II lovely flnlihed with M hath. ------—— patio, and ntooly landscaped yard. It’e vacant. Will trad*. 119.300. HURRY ON THIS ONE. An sxosUent retirsment horns, looated on Preeton St. All aluminum with tuU basement. S-enr garage-There Is 0 rooms In nil* including that coveted dining room. 010.000 end immediate poeioeelon. WUl trad*. 3970 WEST WALTON BLVD. Overlooking Silver Lake. Brand now trl-level S3? \2ssrfcwia door well to summer nereh. Deluxe kitchen, complete with built-in oven end rang*. Attached garage. It'* really nto*. See It today. G.L No Money Down GotsE* wftt wk VK tSSTM month taolude* everything. Very small coat needed. •'PRETTT AS A PIC-TTOi**' 1§ THTUI. W1AT and clean tJbGdroom horns, with carpeting. IVk-oar garage, big tot.1 Located near MSUO and ■elltog for $9,090. It wUl tm worth-your Vblll «0 lOOKe RAY O’NEIL, Realty IS? S;7?ii3"‘”Ph °“,#,qR^“-aoy ^MULTIPLE LIRTINO SERVICE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A A**pe., If Associate Offices thruout MleL^ 1050 W. Huron FE 4-3901 Uks Propsrty 51 ioo #t*T OF LAKE FRONTAGE s^ri&srh^rsB tonvUI* Rd. 6730673._ DRAYTON PLAINS ARIA—4-bed------•-— with 3 bathe—lar^t 00.W SCHRAM •ont porch. lmmaeuUt* Leer garage and land-i within walking die-,11 sobools and Pontiac IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN. COB. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE bLISTINO SERVICE KENT stores and bug nearby. Corner toi facing two paved etreei*. Reduced te «MM with SOSO down. DOLLAR LAKH FRONT -Rnmsd- SO ft. frontage. Boat and d HURON GARDENS _____________ home within walking distance Tel-Hurou. Pull basement, gpc.. for 3rd bedroom. tl.soo with 01,000 y^Rlegtop iOjJt. »U*k pee-■iliwft. 0t*0Ov - 0480 tiown. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor MM'DM* Hwy. a* Telegraph FH 34121 _ Open Eves. Salt MoEtakoM GgoGb t MONTH BUYS. 3 ROOMS OF SlsSS mSGo. t let—tastefully ftirnlebed - 3-BEDROOM UNFINISHED COT-tase-^rnllhed—lOxlOO-ft. lotto** prlvUege* — 03,050, 0500 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 5-1015 MA 5-1341 OB 4-0505 BY OWNER ON OAKLAND |^|H| lbademngll #1 ill Mallttt OR 44W» SWOTS or...... .... Lake anoblus - BEAunp 100 ft. lakafront tot. FE 0-3003. LAkE** 0000. 110 down, 510 a month, ^eh. Round, Commerce Lakt area*. OR 3-1300, UMT11. Dal* Brian — picture window and carpet, 1 from new expressway enh 514.500 with 54.000 town. OR 4- MACEDAY LAKH, WATErWhCEl Year round waterfront home. 2 bedrooms. AU now Eitd*. Auto, oil beat and water. Paneled Uv-tag room 30 x 30. Beautiful view. 20 ml. from Detroit. $11,000 with a 14' Chris Craft boat and,, 35 H.p. Johnson motor and traitor. 3»M Iris. LI MS7. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT. 7 fcOOM ’ t ranch With 4^ar garage “ acres of rolling woodland. — if lake frontage. Privacy In y atmosphere. By owner. 147. MBININOBR WATKINS LAKEFRONT Beautiful and eeeluded year-round 3-bedroom .plug large glaa«*d-l-lieated porch, flroplao*. aleo paU with outdoor ..grill. 3-car garagi under 930.000^Owner will co-oj train wfth brokers._ ARTHUR C. COMPTON fe SONS 1300 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-741 EVES. OR 9-4504. or FE 2-75M WOODHtiLi. LAKE PRONT 50-fooi isiktfront lot locatod jus off paved road. Clean area of nlo properties. Wsitrfi U* WamsiT'stoS! Realtor 7 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-9169 FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL US I MOBILE SITES. DON'T REtfr, BUY Dale Brian Corn. NEW COTTAOE-UROE WOODED Retort area, adjoining U. Hunting, flihlng, twlm_.. 0, 1100 down* $25 mo. Jnrry row. Olndwln (Ske«l.), Michi* 0AM&MJM nviwfior OPEN r. AND SPW.f « TO • P.M. 0 ACRES, good feno 10**. 2-bedr I, alum, ate i. .Stable t atorage r (^*» ?! 1 large box and garage ipao* Priced for action, follow Lapeer Rd. from Walton Bivd. Wild on Rd.. turn toil a % mil*. 7 a 9-jpm wo- Lsts • Acrtags ACRES. . MAYBEB RD.. EftokB. cmrSi Lot. wusf 21 INCH USED TELEVISION. 135. Walton TV FE S-32W ”WM . E. Walton, oorner et Joehm -----------------banob. oio. •awREBaws An you sun that's just a nervous twitch, Winslow? loti Acwaga ) ACRES — level land -from Pontlao — priced i *al* at 0400 par acre -30 ACRES — wooded -freeway — C--"-4— only $350 17 ACRES WITH NICE TREE* AND ng land — A beautiful-place to 1 your homo — SIM par acre. *.Sffffm fanning. The rolling < provide* an attractive . miles. Barn on property_______ Insured value of M.M0. 5290 per C. PANGUS, ReaJti ORTONVILLE * 422 Mill M. NA 7-3319 ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. BUILD-~ 40 seres Qrldo Rd.. 1.330xl.lM, than half mil* from Clarkston Mining residential. CaU or * Adams Realty 10345 Conant, Detroit 14. tentlon Lucas. FO 6-0*54. Rochester, bm 3-6*02, , , NEAR _____ location. 46.000. PONTIAC REALTY PE 5d375 HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful spot to build yc_ own bom*, where you may be protected and assured of future value. Plenty at room. Plenty ' bills Choice sit* looated on wL~-lnc paved road*. Excellent drain-Me and good wed*. 120x160 31,900 with nto down. TO 6-9291 nr OR 3-1231 after 1 L ADD’S INC. 3535 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) LAKEFRONT 76 ft. water frontage i_ _ . Like. 117 ft. deep. Exe. building cite, 33,300 on terme. PONTIAC-W ATKINS 3 site* available. 150 x _ ... $1,990 to 31.700. Tormi worked out to suit. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR MOO W. Huron OR 4-0350 OR 3-6330 YOU SHOUlA . NEW BUILDINO IN Cherokee Hills! Controlled to protect b homes. K’3 100 fC woodod. ._ lag allot offer country seclusion with close-in convenience Drive out Elluboth Lake Rd. I mil* W o' Pontiac Mall to CARL Wt BIRD, Realtor «ta')otnmantt£) run. Rank Bldg. Sals Farms •a 1 nr*i otEer t huge b ozTooo, .. .— mortgage. OR 3-3900. Groveland 40 Acres 40 tores of gently rolling farm land, fenced In 5 acre parcel*, w*U fertilised by dairy stock, this land produced the biggest yield you've aver beard of. Big. big 5-rrn. home. )0 dairy stanohlons, barn, feed (bed, chicken house and 10m* equipment. it you have ability and energy, or want land for Investment, you can’t go wrong. Only 4 minutes from tb* expressway. Priced at only 010,900, term* or trad*. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s h TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor 1011 W. HURON___PE 4-1 TRADE M acres. 114 lake*. 17 mile* wei of Pontiac. 10-room modem horn* Ing*. WUl accept free end dee property to trad*. $9,M0 own. Clarence C. Ridgeway Sols IsslESts Property 57 M FEET FRONTAGE ON MAIN road, modem l-*tory bu' — 36xM^ Amjile^ierktog o Sain or Exchange OWNER TRADE t houses. 1 pay* tb* 050 a payment* on both, balance 42,900. J block, to Pontlao Ml "other'Is a W1U I ;*iz WANT—APARTMENT BUILDINO in good area. !$ unit* and up. HAVR — Commercial property, land contracts^ and^ free | and HAVE—Ineome, S house. PocslM# $130 per moatn return. WANT—8m*U 2-bedroom in clty a» trade, ww Warry aaatraet on ’"piuoo. To Sell Your Business List Now With \ REALTOR PARTRIDGE » rtrldg* * Assoc., In*. ctFtoiSeIs OUIDB" rxspvurtit' ealtor Cartridge AUTO, TRIM AMD UPHOLSTERINO shop to Rochester. No eoimMttt1— $2,MO. OL 3-9*21 or OR 3-7969. BY OWNER irocery to $200,000. < coMM^mr iSam o? Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard ■ Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Pernr St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ~ 202 N. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS $39 TO $599 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS, OL 6-67111 OL 1-J71 PL SMD __ PL Mil "FRIENDLY SERVICE1’ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo, win be Mad to help you. ST ATE FINANCE CO. me Ponl ao State Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. BMT-W KTus uju, Blrmlnidiiun. T SSu"-’00- fSiU - Ssrd~Lak»--l*. _ ^dS^SSfiS^^' towntoower. UL S-155*- abrjra: a •tltcb Balance due 04».10 at *»to^.rwo*»»• SOT WATER BASEBOARD. « » AUTOMATIC WaWUR AND NWjr 195. schlek. My toWli. poeseased. to can't* mU» 'thu buy. Now guarantee. Vacuum Center. PE «**S. toilet., ahower etall*. Irregulars, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake-rl,_ w ato>tovWrr _ Y CrtNAPD AREA SOFA AND CHAIR MS, IRONBR m to" TV. OL SOTS. iil *FE° do* humldlrier. mlsc. M1 MS3 TAKE ON PAYMENT 54. PER month, cn Stosw 1*1®*. . to modem 326.10 Capitol Sawing Can tt^ ^LLOTOOD BEDS. COif - COMPLETE BEAtrnr SHOP EGUH^- MOTEL ON US-1D NEAR NEW 1-79 freeway — s unit* — toe# 4 room home with basement tor owner — plenty of space IMM least 90 more unite — 300)--- tot — neon elan and 4 hwy. eigne —sacrifice gal* due to Uur— $23,00$. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 3-3I18 MA 5-1341 OR *-0662 - WINS* No attorney few, no ab---------- or tltto search, no aunroy to pay for. Borrow from us to pay an ] bllle, your taxes; for homo -galrs and Improvement*, for hassock, |19, otrffee tables-mahog- aay. 51$ ami Mood. #35- Wal»"« murdrobe. 530. hl-fl speaker. I lawn mtroer , toOT power totos i fish tank, sM* bicycle. *13. TOHNSON’SRADIO and TV J&S3 PARTY STORE, ------------- end groceries. Auburn Height* vicinity. Amblttnu* couple, very reasonable. UL 3-30*0. " treeses 33*.H. Also maple or blond trundle and .triple Uto bed*. Pearsons Furniture. 43 Or-chard Lake Ay*. ' BLACK COFFER TABLE WITH ~ toil*. Hr“““‘ » ^0241. r nylon, cxch. cods. SINGER DIAL ' PIZZA On* of the eharpes. — — valued 'we have ever offered. Low. low down payment.- DAIRY QUEEN Owner muet move quick..... accept offer. Real hot spot. Low down paymont. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ioOT^TLAVotnasHR. Broker _____Open Ives. Until »____ RENT OR LEASE BUILDINO. 2.4M sq. ft. Idtsl for machine shop « manufacturing. Lari* parking area One mile weet of Nqw Budwc on Grand River Ave. OB M* or ovt.. OR $-1418. SINCLAIR hu modem 3-bey service eta-i M-59. moderate invest- $3.10 m To pay off all your buis. ton contract or morarag*. provtfin you got a bvm^migwVanMmt -a cent equity or more. Big Be* Cuostrucflon Co PE 3-7S55. CASH Lcxms to $2500 9*n* available to homo purchases I autos, bom* equities, and turn!-ire. 94-41 mootbs to repay. Group 1 your debt* with only on* email HW paymont unify Accepts paid lal ii*1* TAKE OVER OR LEASE RET ML coal bmines. yard and all oadtog and uMoedtog equipment Inoluded. Trucks and Inventory at ooet. Smell • * h needed. V* M| WOW! Sraight Liquor Bars j No food; Low overbead plus 7-room bom*. Main highway to Bloomftold. Pull pries 336,000- HERE 'TIS Famuy Acceptance Corp. *17 National Bldg. IS W. Huron Telephone PE 5-0033_______ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn. Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans Mew Terms FE 9-9171___________ UORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. W*th l5**-foot frontage No appraisal to*. B. D. Chari**, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 1. TsIesrarh FE 40931 CABINET MODEL toggwiewtog nweMtoe,gwjg5; Waite’s, 1TO4-35II. .. ylvan Lake. ; Cl USING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES bedroom sat*.’’ Mix »prtn««^*^L-. rock*re,UT|amp*00Md 'toblee od4 BEDROOM oSvnfhiip CO lit Dixie . . _j>myton PI* WYMAN’S BARGAIN- STORE... Rebuilt Wether, guaranteed .149.1 Rebuilt Mwtag ............JJJ. Rebuilt refrigerator .....{N.j 3-pc. Uvtof room atot* ....MS I 113 *ofa bed suit* ......#3#.I LOOK TOW OWE HA1IB ANO addrest rubber itomp, Ink pad -included. Stomped., envelope*, books, tto. Only *1 poetpa d. Send name, address, and remittance to Elnor# Heath, apn Orchard Laka. parsatostoq, Mich._______ . .............. MEDICINE CABINETS. LABOE 30” minor, iUihtly. marred, 93.W. Lari* eelectlon of eablneto with or without lights, eliding door*. Ttrrtfle buy*. Michigan Pluoraioant, 3*3 Orchard Laka Mowers, sweepers a™ . ■ Bam** A faartravs*. 74$ W. Huron. I NEW BLOWER FOR SPACE HBAT-i or, mrn't suit*, ladles' atota, rasa, drapes, bedspreads, winter costs, electrical appliances: mlsc. Item*. , 4991 Elisabeth Lake Rond._________ OFFICE DESKS $34.90; FILES $15.19) eecretsnal ehtor* $*.50: executives chairs $M.I$; drafting tohlta $13.50; ttorafs cabinets ----------nr portable typewriters *37.50; l *43.95; Dl_- Hwy- Drayton Plains. OR S-#7#7. - chtoes. otfiK'preis, hsm,B*Mi 4 7*244t*nor 4500 DliT* :, 929: ELEonttO st6Vll. BRING THU AD ) TEE Y-KNOT I PIECE DINIHO SUITE FOR DWiN^ROOM BET. MAPLE, MAHOOANY TAjM Wc aiiso b aSn 5 *“*^**“ ™ Stop Railing ooraero, and poeu, room dlvMortoAW CABINETS. 157* Opdyk*. PE *4m. iRONIUm-'EXCELLENT''co'Nbl. ; SHOWER ;s:ur,vT.^-5ik‘0‘l% Wa, $41.96; marrod tubs. *15 up; IMtol. glass-lined heater, 549.95; nmp pump, m.$6| tot. whit* or estored bath eeta with trim, $75,55. Copper, eteel, soil and pltotio top* and fittings at wbalMal* prices, s part gtamlaes save’ plumbino go. —r n t II S. Saginaw C 5-310* Farway air DROPLEAP Sols Mlicellansoti* 11,800 EQUITY IN C > Pottery, OR 3-l**4, 10 years. Price Includes INVESTMENT PLUM I on beautiful Cnee Lake. Over *4.00$ L annuel income phi* 9-room owner* Uvtof qunrtor* completely — niched — rented year around. V reasonable terme. National Business Brokers,, toe, .. 1849 Orchard Lake_FE 3-7*41 Sals Land Contracts OR 4-1347 AKC POODLE PUPS. CASH brand new elec, clottu mlsc. antique*, tool, elo leaks, books. Prefer o FURNITURE SALE - FLOOR MODELS SA VINOS UP TO 40 PER CENT ____ KELLY’S APPLIANCES ! MWPiito Hwy. _ Drayton — fully guirtsHRi. wm iwhmi. Ac* Heating ana Cooling Co., OR 3-45*4. PLYSCORD H” 41$ ..............*3.98 »12? i,*4’** 1 141$ BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 ' ftANOB HOODS 329 99: MEDICINE oablnsts. sliding door, lULfA O. A. Thompson. 9il$5 M-39. RUMMAOE SAUL BABY BED. baby olpthu, wadding, gown, mlsc. clothes. 4770 BUMbeth POIFIaLE: I960 MODEL. WHITE, 4x6 H" PLYSCORB ■■ ^— *—* *— —i-u-i— gxstk" standard maw 4x6 V." plasterboard . 4xivq" fir plywood .. ■ 4x1 V.O. mahogany s inner and chair. A iw. Ewe'll MB I NEW 100% NYLON CARPET WITH ' Installed In trad* for lat* * 36T/T103. t, money. Owner. M. Land Contracts5 SECURE INVESTMENT! ■ Property sold for *11.500. Secured by modern aluminum aided bungalow of I room* and bath with basement and 2.S acres of Oak floor* and practically — oil furnaoe. Present balance $$.355. can be purchased for *7,985. Pur-chMer'e have excellent credit. Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St PE 5-8165 --- , QUICK SALE. CALL US I ] ZE1TH HEARING AID, TRADE Sals Clofhiag I Opportunity ____ hurch. Birmingham. 1 wd Fri.. 9:30-4:30, WILLIAMS LAKE—$0% DISCOUNT. WeU scoured land —i|Mt || 97,990. rod by . _______JR01 i lake. *13% Interest. 3-1741. LADIES' COATS. 1 BLACK WOOL, 1 tailored, sis* 1$; els PH_____I In, butter, oak* mix, cereal. fees^S^^Uk.1 goods. Not neooseary to o.._ ■ O.E. DBLUOT REFRIOEfeATMt. m ftTlSr MA 1-11*4. NYLON LnhNO ROOM HHIllC 5to*M dtoetto, *06. nsrsprlng mattress. 36. Dew. '• Ircnmg board, 32. Toastar, 33. I -1 OF A KIND— -FLOOR MODELS— RCA Whlrpool gas dryar 1—,t control ... Dryers BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7340 Cooley Lake Rd. MM 3-4171 -—t, $ n.m. to $ p.m. mon. FRI. TUBS through THUR8. ~ ~Vamm. STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM DOU-bl* link, 339.99. white double gink, MU*. O A. Thompson, 70*5 M59 TALBOTT LUMBER suAricaf suppfies'. Mfe “*‘*J‘1* t FOOT C&UCH, OLD TOY CHEST, water softener, floor lamp*, ehaftox dish, hand wove n fabrlce. golf stabs. MA 54615. iffiV' SotBing, Fumlturs, ^Appliances. TELEVISIONS “ RECONDITIONED - GUARAN TEED YOUR- CHOICE 9*0. No ups GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Ca«* AV9. ra *4133 TO R*Nt A NEW alNGER SEW- %t.ailmr •#wta« ! U^BD^OAS FURNACE. LIKE NEW. tisED HOT* WATER FURNACE AND controls, UL 3-6931. ____ - USED 'LUMBER. 'TIMBER AND sheeting. 3x4, 2x1, and 3x1. EM 3-9622, 4065 Qreen Lake Rd. ' pOD LUMBEi 12-Foot A— j8Tt< Speed Queei Rebuilt wri rlgeratore . Wringer*, n Wantsd Contracts-Mtge. 60-A 1 ACTION ’*if.#UcaIll*Mr. <8£t!!5!*PBrl59M!| NEIGHBORHOOD _BOYS', : ^CAPE. 160. FOR 1 MINK STOLE, "OTCiLLENT, verblu, 430(1 Weeksnds LI 94470. . I A-l ALUMINUM STOINO. O ' BRICK VENEER; to window*, awnings, to«r Igbs. shutters. All nvMlabi* to g. - Instslled nr mat< t. "Quality work only at absoluteiT- the paQxbst a& i your land eontract. ,iag fe^lI AN ' DIMES CSr ul 1ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt, 4*40 Dlkla H OR 31355. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immedlats cash Earl Oarrale, Realtor, 4617 Commerce Rd , Or- Pt. Dr„ Orohaid Lake. 4*54)977. TBEN-AOE OIRL’S DRESSES AND ladjnt gtoy eoat. Soli HowshoM Goods *5 13 price - Rejects, beauti- fui living rm. and bedrm. suites. 179. M.55 week. Bargain Bou**. 1M N. Cass. FE 3-6042. ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 344. BIO . •avings *n clean, guaranteed 1 Dvtog room, 333 up. beokest* M, dost . Ill, dresser base $*, metal wed furniture at ■ ALSO NEW UV- 1 OAS STOVE- GOOD OHAPE. fib. OR 3-75$*, 114$ Hampton._ OTPOiNT DRV*l«r^.itfAn BU®sffR FINANCE COMPANY WBERH YOU GAM ' BORROW UP TO $500 (jet $25 to $50) ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND 'Loan Company » Ml Panllaa Stow Bank Bldg. !*ta Jirtoe*. I]L,U GHi . ROOM, BEDROOMS, sofa I. dinettes, rage and lHW«ra«l*6. islte£%s 3 Monday and Friday. PAHI NEW.'JnffM DRAPES. 1 ^.‘S&SSSSS HI* i QC MlfkViutTA WijUH/_____| ______ io" porter nbp a*w, saw Wadei,_eable*. boosters, golf part, Whiner motor Mko. dog house, metal filing eabinat, adding ntoehta*, eMak nrotector, tofte. furnltaro. W g-3461. ^VTHIW PWESCkitBN DOORS 8” l :::::::::::::: 82 rtf l ill........... (6.95 IsVKlt?*83 COMBINATION VtollM—''ttijuBjJf BLAYt^KCOA'r* SUPPLY CO. H Owhaid Lake Aft. FE 5.71*1 i Tsois--Madilasry 6> ! PORTABLE SHEET IfETAT. brake, go Uko naw. i mr > B-FLAT CLARINET, WOOD. MADE to togl^ YWY good oondllton. KffJS***" BsrgRinifctBetterlys ■or".. ..yafiUKgaJ FAIR O# ftkAVBltsi DRAPES, maple wardrobe, ohoot of drawtn, jveretuffed allpoovored chair. MI EVU xzmmm 8f»» ULY MUSIC CO. GRINNHLI'S A MUKCAL^NSTRUMKNT jilnnell's ii V-JT v 1 , 'if. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1062 ) THIRTY-SEVEN Mvticsi (BmmIs ' Aw*m SeIh M —**■-- — - ' :• a* IIWfMTrWMn . #T MORRIS MUSIC -lam. TbAHuS)1^ AUCTION SALE — COMPLETE atook of MM city mitt. I Hock ef the court, bouae and UL Clemen* at 7f Bxeadwav ea Bat, Mg Eh BfoRy Travel Coach Co. tdav 'Ntowl Also 1962 - IT. ir. FRANKLINS ON DISPLAY) RESERVATIONS POE RENTALS 13 th te lgft’ , t*SI CUBES ■ “ _ Utkc Yours Now! ■ 15310 Holly Bd.. Holly MS 44771 HAiniOMP CHORu OROAN* muv cellent condition. 8810. OL 2-9611. iniaUNS, CELLOd AHD BABA {vBATfp: other ‘ Items. *Rlchard’ (Coulon.Tr^ prietor. National Bank of Rlch-mond. Clark. Paul ,HHman> Auc-ttSMUF- 'JACOBSEN TRAILER BALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwood, Holly. Oar-'• way. Layton and Huron -travel 5*5Sw . TT NEW RPDIMT PIANO. PAMMIB rnaka. 6366 10 year guarantee. p|ap trailer*. Trade-Wind oampor and *Sfi«2r "*»n*tm* S6» wmianu MKa Rd. OR A36I1 KSTtaSr M ** Brand MW consol* piano, 41 Inches EM WA-Ni1 "UtAVELEE Salaa. Etatala, ’oIom* s. Oooddlt 3306 8. Rnchester Rd. UL >4*33. wSrimiy. V** Terms. » prised from 6250 up. GALLAGHER’S ~nmtiuL' demonstra;tororoans at terrific savings WlEGSmiUSIG ““ EUaabeth Lake Ro»a FE 2-4924 piano tn EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 ML eewa • Wo buy-eell-trade, retell 7 day* K^BflPWKBT*i8» 3-3717 SATURDAY.' AUOUST R ltl P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 GRAY POKY. GELDING. OR 3-4383. REGISTERED RESERVE CHAU- __-COOLED ^rrrlS»S. bu5t 8LIGHTLY USED WESTERN SAD* ------3 bridle. 370. 00 Bom. Leon- 14m. SHETLAND PONY STALLION. I years old. bay with white mono end toll. 03S-I0S7. ______ Hty—Grain—Fstd apache fflsrjmw* . CLEARANCE used I0S0 Ap*«h* camper* *2f used 1900 Apeobe Chief wKh OSSj opy OHIO, used 1003 Apache Seoul with canopy, poly foam metffeaa and other extras^ whST they 'x5'xl9” Marine Plywood. FK 0-3993. L USED 2-WHEEL CAMPER. 0 003-1100 APPLES. WEALTHY. MUTO OR-chard. 4301 Baldwin Rd.. oingel- vfflo. _ _____ BAYLEY'S OL ADS. 713 B. WALTON. —. dally aloo out to Hum,----------,—.~ vw.„„ ______ Vegetables. OAKLAND COUNTY market. tmfSSmj near the Mall. PE 3A073. SaCHES - HALE HAVENS FOR eatlns and eaimlnf. Aleo eating and cooking applet. Oakland Oreharda. 3309 1: Commerce Rd.. 1 mile aaet of Milford. S*h4—GrtvsMNrt 76 SWEET CORN FOR FREEZER. 4 da. for 39o: tomatoes, everythin* wholesale price. 3340 Crooka Rd . north of Auburn. * TOMATOES. . YOU PICK 01.90 A bushel, brine baskets. 3090 dlnsa Hd. FK 9S080. WE HANDLE ALL WAYNE FEEDS and Matter Mixed feeds. Special on vim dot food. 91.73 a hundred pound!. GUigevllle Bill's Feed Store. 3031 Gregory ltd.. Pontiac. tend, gr.... — tin. FE 3-0073. _ 1 TOP SOIL. FTLL. ROAD ORAV- top toil and All. Gravel ana rota *radin«. 770 Scott Lika Ed.. FE *4320 or OR 3-0168. Attention Truckers Some ot the beet screened bru.o yds N of Elizabeth ,rEr " Open S days EM ** RUSHED STONE. SMI al. Earl Howard. EM Ms«._____ ifaSHBD STONiToi YARD: 10-A m «i aand. Mo yard. ““ 'CSfc Mwhabaw Road. MA 9-3101. REE!FREE!FREE! 90,000 yard* fill dirt, Immediately avallaple Ferw and Olenwood, Pontiac, in atook pile, clay-gravel mli-ture load youraalf. Duane, PE 3-0023._ ___________ verodToR 3-4903 ’ ‘ WlfirBURT. top soil sv, ardaTllor Delivered. PE 4-09M. NOGRAVEL. nlX.CBUENT. rucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ly. 7099 Highland Rd. OR U”* rbddbU black DIRT I ieat._ S74-U04. ^-4300 and akc, 'cswgOW^wii' IjmmSBrS.5— nsanrirMMD kC DAC-g-^^ _______ Xkc doberm^Tpinscmn- 1 akc ¥a oyrarnwrw ■sawiOT* *jfJSsg jf'gg3 AKC MINUTURE LONCJ~ i home. Trained. MM Orchard COCKER sHaNDB, fj6> k lip. 0./umtt*. |wr-ant fixture* and YEARLING. 1 TWO YEAR OLD. 1 Brood marc with foal 1230 Pon-tlaa Rd. PE 34)133. REGISTERED EAMPSttfil awaa. lamba. yearling and J-yr.-~ MHE. Psrkhurst Trailer Sales .FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring Maw Moon—Owoeeo— Ventura - Buddy Quality Mobil# Located half-way between Orton and Oxford *nM3*. Mr s-4011. i»raTifpMLEkf Is and Rentals Vacation trallera II, IS. 17 a Wolverine ole k u p camper# IfauS RESElfvA'nOtfs'NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals Good need home type trailer*. 10 PERCENT DOWN. Can wired and bltchaa installed. Complete Um of part* and bottlasas. y» 4-0743____________ 3173 W. Huron __- IW 0-MRl. ridiRg less6Ns ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, . Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1100 Hitier Rd.. Pontiac •SEE _ --JW LIGHTS JR 1VALAIR ly talf-containtd travel trn Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0977 pixie HWy. MA 9-1400 WE MiBD YOUR TRAILER I AR7 Woo • any type BUYERS WABTNOII Stop In and let ue tell your trailer for you! B BUY—WE SELL—WE Tl i Profiles ’agner loader, York ay Made. reJectedTjul-Otaa. BOLENS AND WI EEL HORSE tractor a, uuera and mowara. Wtu be cloaeo daytime 13 Sag*. 0. Mechanic on duty eves.. Mon., EMS l^ ll p.m. - io:oo p.m. 03MT1I 1------------------- FE 3-1701 or 0 filkALL dtn tC4wt6 Lights, starter, p»"» “»* " hydraullo system. pMmenta. 063-0031 OEHL FIELD CHOPPER HAS CUT ;hS^.«i.«7§Bi,J^ detaUs. W* trade aoo unanoe. siARTLAND AREA HAEPWARE. Harttand iftl. Reducing Inventory ON NEW EQUIPMENT m^war, modal l Jacobson 31“ I def Whirl-11 >r 3130.99 9111.00 . 0140.09 3139.00 . 3124.03 3 . $110.03 3 90,00 ' PONTIAC .....3979.30 I CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 4-1113 tC RD. AT OPDYKE it FOOT iiOA^rILEiSiPS I. siLEC- i fraiior, stno* im ouar- O^olWMrst comer of oaaa and Caoa 1 both Lake ltd' Always a Good Buy ** ““'lor Selee on 1 oenereu, Win selection of term*. Mir m DETROIT AND ALMA OVERMpOICBD is-FOOT BOAT. TRAILER AND Jehneun nwtar, 3103. FE 3-0300. NEW BOAT CLBARAHOl esawsTtpae ssaassawiswi off Mat price Also prices altmed on Owens, Steury. Cherokee, ver and 6tW wmES - —-- motor*. Sea the—— at DAWSON’S SALES_*t -LAKE; 'ttto1 MSS-tw.W. Right on Hickory Ridge mode Rd. Phone MAln 0-2179. NEW SPACES, PONTIAC MOBILE Homo Park/ 339 B. Walton. OU'iAVi^sSkN THE REST,1 NOW Ur>t~AEtQ-Trwtk _ 91 tfSED' TIRES, REOULAR-ktlD- ---- at 03.09. Motor Mort, Montes— PONTOON RAFT BOAT CLEARANCE Buy at wholesale or below -9 Models to choose from. STAR CRAFT A SEA &AY BOAT CLEARANCE Ail models of 1003 Johneon motors on band. BILL COLLER BOATS A MOTORS * east of Lapeer on M2! all day Sunday through AUguit Eaiy unra lO^woant down jn CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE cer Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Machine shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 1090 CUSHMAN EAGLE. 0100. OR 3-9930 ________ noWy. Titiuimr. HoHoa m WELawronce ALL LONE STARS and Winner Flberglae boat* belli* gold at sost. stop In tonight. 7Ve Flreeto on. 000. : 15-FOOT F1BEROLAS BOAT, boro* Evlnrude motor, trailer a all accaeaortaa. Lib* new. Re 19 FOOT FUMMtOLAS kOAT WITH 39 b.p. Evmrude motor end trailw. ducking fa* lneluded. Call OjHjOrt. 1* FOOT FIBER6lA» RUNABOUT -*“i 40 bond Scott motor. >«“ FOOT CUSTOM RUNABOUT, UP- 10-FOOT1 i. 90 b.p. 1 ED PLYWOOD. 39 , Oator trader, torn*, eki* ana many extra*. Mutt a*sr!-flce. let. 3790 takes all. OL 1-1S03. 7 TOOT PIBiSOLAS. 79 HORSE-power Evlnrude rteotrlo. jweh-hut-tan abtft. »Ut trailer, ISMmodel, never used. Rea*. OR 9-2973. 3079 it-pbog^witfgkA^ "iwnr Johnson ftotor* Starcraft Boat* OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES IM orchard Lata Av*._FE 2-0 io-rpoT Express Inboaro cabin crulaer. 1010. 101 V-l dray a n 11 n a. ad mahogany, fully #i r m ad mahogany. top. oondftloti. ____ ion JEnr iraUar avaUable. Phono ^---- irt-FOOT F1BKROLAS DUCK HUtfF-ing boat.. Lib* now. OR Mill. rT B. Mooroo Bieotrto Oo. shape. Maopa A Hand l In mod I galley. ' BEFORE YOU on LUO Fenton. Loomis Bor- ----------1 Road. Fenton. lg-POOT v-e engine. OS*, conuinon. 1-39 H.P. Rig. 0925 Now 03M 2 40 S.P. Dm. MOO Now 0390 BUDGET TERMS—Up To 3 Tears F&jSjkiNB 3TORE HO N. Saginaw CLOSE-OUT S/^ f»f!rfgECflr»ft -CLOSfe-OUT^- BOATB - M^SoRS^- TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. AERO^RATr ALUMINUM O’DAY1A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS t Afjy.fw |g FEET OF BOATWO PLEASURE with thu Queen Mart* ALUMA CRAFT. Vflppy 79-H.P. Johnson motor ogulpped with elsc-• trio atortor and (enarator. Built-In aaata plua 1 built-in 30-gallon ga* ' tanka. U8CG An“YAUgB» »TAtlON, WAOOH. owner. Beat afler. OB 3*713. iu7 *v'ditfwa'obn' VERY •— “ IridSI. UOINAI 3LKSWAGEN luSTacutal la exceptionally e EBW«. OL SA781. 1039 JAOUAR^XKE Roadster 1093 JAGUAR Mark St. Sedan 1911 AUSTIN A-4S 1961 AUSTIN “SM’1 Demo tin MORRIS Convortibi*. New IMl MORRIS sedan. New 1959 AUSTIN A-M 4-Door 1091 MERCEDES BENZ “IM” Sadi Automobile Import Co. 311 S. Saginaw St. - PH 3-7049 iuthorlxad BMC Dealer W* Service All Make* of importad Car* liibMFSOW 14-POOT RUNABOUT. 29-h.p. eleo.. Ajax trailer, convertible top. oto. MA t-Mll. ■ ' Toirt’S liARIHB J *' 1,1 Evlnrude motor*, terrific dlaoount on boata and supplies, w* repair ail motors. Labor 'guarapteed. pb. 002.3060. SON Orabard LOb* Rd.. Klaso Harbor- Used Boat Oearahce n 17 ft. Century Ski Dart k* MW. trailer, 02,196. UN 10 ft. Mm, Bay ____...___ JO b.p. Johnson ~ trailer, top and uucoae. 01.290. ~ 10M 10 ft. Geneva M b.p. WALT^MA^U R E K’S LAKE & SEA MARINA OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M fin vi Otic iloAnntnf JUST N. OT^TOpTlAC^^RlVE-Il P'OK UliBAN U»HU UAKB GLENN'S 019 Weat Huron St. Ellsworth AUTO SALES oiTT nmo Hw». ma me $$ TOP d6llar $$ POE Clean Used Cars * JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cm* FE 8-0488 ____ Used Auto-Track Farts 102 196* TORO VS MOTOR. 1969 FORD motor, 109* Chevrolet 0 motor ~ powerslid*. Su Knttac motor nydramatlo. C. R, Lee. FE 9-1 New nd Used Tracks 103 19M CHEVROLET PICKUP « camper. 90 N. i.yiin. 9 blocks CiiiVitoLOT PAkiL~ii-Toi«, io*i. OT.44W0. ___ Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1029 &94 TOftb VtON Plt»UP7000D New «Jd Used Cm 106 .._Fj«tt*rtor. with 0 8. WOODWARD AVE- BIR- MM CADttXAC. YHtY' CUBAN -Cull rtaytfim. MS-llR. '- ' H CADIIXAC 4 DOUR SHARP rtiroughou ' On* Owner,. Power, PuUniis* 3791 • • ' , KING AUTO -SALES W. Huron at ElUaboth Lake Rd ________FBS-M03________ i cadilLac~coupb d*ville. dltlon. mo chevy boob Condition -Bum Darfiot, IM. MA AS103. i»^VTO«t>i>OOR SEDAN. is liinBmwY' a door stick, cau. after 0 pm. UL *<90SS. _ i«M CHEVYCONimkTlBLB. 100% WARRANTY on All Used VOLKSWAGENS Includes part* and labor Wb have * complete atook tram 1997 to 1901 ..JO Volkswagen Sedan, grain 111 I960 Volkswagen, tun root ... 013 1090 Volkswagen, arty - . 310 1998 Volkswagen. BUM eedan . 09 1997 Volkswagen Sedan, black ..{ I 1090 Volkswagen Station Wagon 01 alcon 1-door. apMlal 0 009 mm chevy v«, 'inwrWP^ Hiha g. Conway. Dealer. EM 9-00S1. 1199 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. AUDIO, heater, beautiful green finish, m-cellent condition, no money down, fun prio* 9197. _ P*r,”*u,*_0,_ list' CHEVY, V'^' VMpK.. BEL AIR * 2^door for 0*90. 148 W. Cornell. 1997 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WAOON. BIRMINGHAM. MI 44733. • SON CHEV^T*OT. WOO K WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM 090 CHBVROLET t-BOOK. t 341110 Inc. TRUCKS OR 3-3439 A CHOICE OF 35 IMPORTS—ALL MAKES Superior Auto Sales TRIUMPH-SUN BE AM-MORG AN" HIU.MAN-F1AT. ALSO HERALD 550 OAKLAND AVE. Renault "Autborlzed Dealer'1 OLIVER , BUICK and JE,EP comer of Fib* and Oats PB 4.1331 New «mI Used Cm*_H i GOOD 1090 CHEVY 3JDOOR; mmap* BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE WOODWARD AT S. Blvd. HOUUW1JLJN & »UXM 63* N. Mate, Rochastsr OL 1-67*1 Wwted ftra»lradt» 101 1(6* BUICK HAMOTOP. RUNS OOOp no ruat.WB. PIP 3*2766. V. HmTis. $25 MORE 1*97 BUICK TONvAtiEUB. RED and whit* ftnlah. aharp. Pull prloa ST t58cc#l^qu,^»uu,8? j”’v*S Writ. (34* Dixie Highway. Phone OR A1IM KING AUTO SALES W Huron mElteabeth Laba Rd^, W87 " PORD. WRECKED. GOOD motor. High dollar paid. OR 8-0822. “So. “SSte”” ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK cars. Pres towing. OR A1461. Mr*Lu^*OnaWY*M^arranty? “ALWAYS BUY1NO” 38JUNK CARS - FREE TOW33 TOP 333 ~ CALL PjTAIH«> ■AM ALLEN A SOB IEC,_ LLOYDS CARS mb TRUCKS. WRWCKa^j JUNKERS ROYAL^AUTO PARTS TOR THAT tTOP DOLLAR" 6n SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Ltacota-Meroury-Comat Meteor-Engllsh Ford “LW1 .... A ver ill's 3630 Dill# Hwy. FE 2-6878 PE 4-6666 HI DOLLAR. JUNik CARS AND irucks. FE 3-3*66 days, evenings. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds i CHEVROLET Suburban < i. radio, boatar, al 1901 CORVAOt 1 Powergkldo many othe aolld rad ft INI CORVAIR Mom* Moor with 4-’speed tranimiaeion, big engine, rb-dio, solid turquola* flnisb. 1042 CHEVROLET II Hardtop. 0 eyl. engine, standard^ radio, aolld Mm9 HASKINS Chevrol^t-Olds U S 10 on MU "Your Croaaroada to S*Vln«e" MA 9-9071 MA 0-1606 1090 CHEVROLET BIHCAYNK, door with a 0-oyl. —“■ 1190 ilown, and payment* 030.79 per month I On* Y< Warranty I LLOYDS Ltncoln-Mercifry-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 231 B. Saginaw St. PB 3-0131 iBTDbFo"! V-0. AUTOMATIC tranimtekm. aharpl Full price 09M. Buy hm—p*7 kero I Marvel Motors Mi ar w 1959 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-Door -“*■ - e-oyl. engine, standard Heater, radio. New Bid Used Cara iiTCHEVROLKT BEL AIR. .PULL lUNrXUTO: SALES IjMiy glTA,t?PARP' 4-DOOR • itlck nhlfie fxoflltnt condition. M*-ooo.original miles, now IwikM. fir*l c1m> rubber. • porfect stcond cjr, 9895. tnoluding NnoW tiro*. t»7(i Hatchery ^ lat «r Sun. li65 ^HiVROLErr Vo JBHGINE. aharp. full bal. due. ,3107. don t worry If you noad a cosigner, have bad credit I We handle ai ereng* All Flnanclngl Unlytt. Auto. Exchange. 160 B. Bsglni iff «Sl^»OtjCT WAQON. xuKi: 993 CHEVROLET IMPAIR TON-vertlble. V8, automatic tranxmlx-ston. t895. AutomobileJnjpgrt.Co.. 311 S. Saginaw Bt. PE 3-734A . lWUfflViroiarNOMAD STATON wagon. V8 engine, powargltdj. two-•r iteering and brakes, light tor- CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2733. iftO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- verHble, VO. PoworffdoAU RPU* with red Interior. On* owner, tow -‘•--“0, 01.093. .PATTEMON [,ET CO.. 1000 B. Wood- g. Coc-sy dealor. ggwjw^ , , _ ft59^Hi«lpaiT^B<^IRjj^R P CO.. 10M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1735. SSTchbvyIbl Am. a - door. automatic, radio and boater, new Urea. Only 9976. superior Auto aalee, 660 Oakland - Am. Bl tHEVROI ET BEL AIR 4-DOOR --- 0 cyllndor. automatic. **- My -rhltewalle. Coppe' hhig trim. Only PATTERSON ( ________ MOO S. WOOD! AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml ■ 10S0~CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, • OYL- __________________ lMO CHiV a 'fiMR rAM6, MW er. ' A beautiful buy for 0120 town, MJ0 per week. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. M» S. Wood-gard Aye. BIredngbatn. MI 6-leoo 50 STUDEBAKiR LARK WAiO-on. o-cyl. engine, overdrive radio, beet " I I.| Ctrl Like n per month. LLOYDS Llnooln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Englljh Ford 2.12 B. Sagtnaw Bt. FI M19I Russ Johnson USED CAR SPECIALS ER CLASSIC WAOON. euetom model end oar-* car warranty. M^re IMi TEMPEST COUPE. Fully M CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE M Air. oowergltde. exe. condition. 0479, IBS Aubum ldad. . 1 . __ ieo CHEVROlSf BROOKWOOD station wagon. VS oturtn*. Power-glide, power steering and brakes. Cascade green finish. 1ST1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler.-Plymouth ' i-v iinglll" ^' MI 7-8111 HOMER HIGHT % • MOTORS, INC. - > X .... ChavtOlet -Poutleii—Btllek - -- -- OXFORD OA S492I DeSOTO I960, FtMEFLITB. S4)dmi herdton. white, full power, M9. OL 1-1390 ' _______^ 030 dSDOE. ~ 4-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. QOO. OR 9-1779. ffiOcroapvTigSs good, needs body. work. 379 or best offer. FE iTbOHm.'ibOPOlL STANDARD tranamtuion- Truly an .eoonomy Car that Is In wandnrful condition. 31,009. BUBWBbAM OM3i-MOB1LB. 655 B. WOODWARD. MI 4-4489. Birmingham, Ml 8-3000. TSSSutt 3 - DOOR '. SEDAN. Standard transmission, radio, heat-erT whit- a all*. Blue and Whit* finish. only 31.095. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NO-HAM. Mi 4-2735 001 COMET. S-22 SPORT COUPE, with bucket seat*, original spar* never used. This radio, beater, auton mission, lust 01.709. OLDSMOBILE. 33A ward: MI 4-44I6. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA i-DOOR 8E-den. 4-spe*d tranemleelon. 103 «n-glne. hondura* maroon tlniah. Only 31795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM i. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738. ORVAIR 1M1. 70S’ WAGON, ME-chanically perfect, elean- Test M eeafbelt*, maroon body, grey trim. tood tlro* 8ve. Hl 1197 CORO 3-speed. MIB. . do you i ______ t_MN> M V I.TM. PH S-77M. .... IRSEPOWFR. row. MY IHP1 r-T... HERE'S im on* for you—tso* -door burdtop, radio, Pull print M7.W Buy .... .... her*. Universal Auto. Exchange, IM S. Saginaw Bt FE 1-4071. 10M DODGE. NEEDS ST ARTlS", 8100: 1098 Dodgo panel tauck. 8100. PE 4-8049 INI DObOR CONVERTIBLE. RA-DIO. HEATER. POWER STEER-INO AND BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 838.81 per mo. Cull Credit M|r.< Mr. Paries, at Ml 4-7800. ‘ ‘ Turner. Ford. I960 DODOE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, ^swer steering and brake. g397 Puli KING AUTO SALES I. Huron Bt. at Eltaabeth Lake Rd 1183 DYNAMIC OLDSMOBILE M r^f- 53S? WeSS: Rd . HBlly. MB 4-9317. . iwTpD«BL_2 KKNli AUIU- Jhftl.li.-* .mi e-***a. ■....■ SwijiSraiawSriIggwSBTSrain. W^-Huroa at- RltaabotA Utk* Rd.-, Iwo^jp. A-B^UTitWfCA^ ^K^^^eSSTfK9117 W. m* :____n..+m___________Stfa •sm.r-M.ifiK*. m_______________________________ LLOYDS, LEneoBVayoury-OomaT Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Sagtnaw Bt PB 3-S131 M* ENOLISH fORti ANGLIA with beatar, rani eoonomy ape-clal with 33 M.P.O. Yours at 125 down. 917.41 par monthl On* year* warranty t LLOYDS Llncqln-Marcury-Comat Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. PR 2-9131 . PRICES SLASHED! SLASHED! SLASHED! • We tre cutting our iitventdry 30 cars. Don t miss these bargains. $1J95 $ 695 $495 $ 795 $ 695 $ 495 $ 595 $ 495 $ 495 $ 175, $ 295 50 OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontiac Discount Lot 193 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-2214 1997 PLYMOUTH i-DOOR No ruit. Qut-Of-sU 1191 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Powar steering and brakes, auto-luetic ..../......... 91*33 • $1195 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER SlUOd 1*36” ON DIXIE HWY. m WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-I29J Need a/Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? , tutaotte. i ___ _UNTI ( 3 PONTIAC ---------, riRTtRLB. Kunberly t ll,H wuSlunw. m ’ ' Are You'a FULL TIME DRIVER i With a Fart-Jini* C»r? Consult Clasiification 106 NiU ssr ™ M3 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VBRTIRLB. A brig# beauty, power MMrth. »d P.WW ^It ^ 16*1 TBMPBST CONVERTIBLE. All whit*, automatic, radio, -heater and whitewalls .... Discount *466 1333 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON VRRTiSLR. All white, automatic, », liaatar and whit#w*iie. _ e. ^SSR^"3S^t.«, This I* a datno with all white finish, power mooring and brakes sad easy *76 glass. New ear warranty. Dlaoount *666 IM PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP. All whttt finish, power steer, tag and brake* ana Ventura trim. Just Uk* new. RUSS, JCfMNSQN, PONTIAC AND RAMBLER ■ AiERvioSr: \ M-24 at the itopllrtit Lake Orion W MM BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1959 Cadillac ... .$2695 f 1961 English Ford $765 Ing radio, eloctrlo rear (**t speaker, tlree, easy aye glaas, whit* paint with blaok Luxury on wheola and 1958 Chevrolet .. . $895 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan Power-gild*, radio, heater and whitewalls. Tu-tona green and whit# pilot. This oar la In Vary good condition and a real fin* buy. 1959 Oldsmobile $1695 S-Door “M” Hardtop with all powar. Autronte aye and all.th* other extnii. .Sinking red knd I960 Uuick ......$2195 Invieta. conv.ertlbl*. Power ibermi, r ‘ tuftb. Special 1953 Chevy 8TATIQN WAOON ' 'TRANSPORTATION $145 $3595 1962 Oldsmobile 4-Door “IS” Hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows and electric seat. Whitewall tires, eutin heater, easy eye glass other factory extra*. Low .. $1295 Oalasl* 3-Door with Ford-O-Ms-tlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, boater and I960 Chevrolet , .$1975 impale convartiul* with V^b engine, power iteering. power brakes, radio, heater and new whitewall Ures. Solid whit* with whit* top and matching trim. Demo ' 1962 Cadillac SEDAN DeVILLE All power, aolld loathar bucket teats and all th* Discount $1200 ONE FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL OUR USED CARS ' Panel Delivery with 4-oylln engine, standard .shift. Llk*-r. condition and the perfect c 1960 Cadillac ....$3295 Coup* DeVIll*. Power steering. 1960 Rambler ...$1295 SftiM ir end wl lutomobll* 1959 Ford ............$1195 Ouetom "loo" 4-poor Family Sedan. Pord-O-Mutlc, radio, heater and whltawil! Urai. Sparkling blue and whit* fjnleh with mater *'"'"- clean end I SPECIAL t .$2005 convertible with standard trap*-mission, radio, bettor and whitewalls. 6.606 aotual miles and radio, boater i a vary nlo* ear. olet ..$1375 goa. (-cylinder, __________ . Jdlo; heater Mid whiteWetl*. Solid , sun gold celnt with matohing trim, A real oar for the sportsman. New car ■ vt957 vAdimdbil* . .$895 2-Door Hardtop “M" With Hy-dramatta, power steering, power brakes, electric windows ond ■ seat, and all the rail. New car ribrig* with Special of the Week 1958 Nash RAMBLER Sedan $595 Demo 1962 Olds i pow«r r, Whit*- Discount $900 Country Squire 6-Paseenger Station wagon. Powar steering, power brakes, radio, batter and whitewalls. Perfect for th* large family. 1959 Chevrolet ».$1195 Biecayn* 4-Door with V-l engine. automatic tranamlailon. radio, heater and whitewalls. Tail ear Is tu-ton* red and whit* and In very good shop*. 1961 Cadillac ....$4895 Eldorado BltrriM convertible. All power, air oondlttunad. premium tlrea, all genuine leathM interior, sinni seeking radio, r heater end autronte eye. Solid blaok paint with matching top. ■ You cun’t find another i— n puff. 1962‘Pontiac ....$3495 4>Door Hardtop Bonneville. h—“tea, »!»*• r eleotric ___-J, s* official er eteering, power brakes, elite* trie wmdowe end Away eleqtrie •eat Easy eye (las*, lately belt*. This I* 8- ~ and Ilk* brand 1961 Chevrolet . .$1595 Biecayn* 2-Door. AcyUnder engine, standard ahlfi, radio, Iteat-*r and naw whitewalls. Thl* on* I* a real gas gaver and a very special prloa. . 1958 Plymouth ., .$695 ADoor Deluxe :U-“^ n, Light b •SNJfrefJ 1959 Oldsmobile .$1395 BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-0488 VJEBOME- F5 8-0489 j■ ■■ BIGHT v, i E§§ A n THE PQNTIAC ftRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 2A1062 Mtw mi Vmi tm lit Msir'mMlfoi <*f ' W New sad Need Cm Notici' 115* VOID 4-DOOR WITH ... €3H Lot^im s. iKsmawTn rORD.^LOW-COBT US7 FORD 4 DOOR BKAUTIPUL raniffo'fAm tw Pealer^EM l»SSl*‘n' *' ::SKSSLS X1ATIR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Auume payment* of $11.90 per mo. Call Credit **~ ltW FORD (. 2-DOOR. BARGAIN. PN W 4-7M3. H. Riggins. i»S* FORD 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC f. Woodward Are., Blrmloghem. MI 6-3000. .... i»to ford"** currqu, R/ma beater, defrosters and windshield Hnwfe«,t5. s® 1.300 miles. 31.40* aetuel miles. Lubricated and «U ehanged every miles. N~ — amt) teh. Privet r 1001 MONZA CORVAIR. OZNKRAL Motors executive’s personal car. FowergUde, backup light*, automatic windshield wacbara and manjr extras. Very clean and In excellent condition. , Turmotos color. $l.m Call >11 3-36**, after 0 p.ra. or weekends. Oan be seen at 3)10 tdgewood Park Drive, Commerce Township. matic transmission, vs. susu», runs like new, MH full price. NO MONZT DOWN I Municipal a. Baglnaw. F> 1-Ult. Notice IIT BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Three to choose from. QtSl up. No money down. LUCKY AUTO BAUM. "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 101 a Baglnaw at. P* 4-3314. 1CC4 OLDS M. EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, dean, FE MM between 4:10 and 0:10 P-m. IMS OLDSMOBILK "90" 1-DOOR hardtop. Automatto transml~‘~ Power steering, Power bi w-wsr windows, Power seat.--- 1 2-tone b*tge_fial*h. A luxury 1 for only 01.710, Rasy terms. TTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. LLOYD'S If O O D W A R D AVB.. BIRMINO-- HAM. 1C 4-3710. list OLD8MOBILE, P-15. 4-DOOR sedan. V-l engine, radio, heater, hydramatie and whitewalls, beautiful 1 fawn finish w 11 h —!|| yjnjrt, interior. _J. SUBURBAN OLDB-000 B. WOODWARD, ft. DOTH 4 DOOR WITH A -X..- — Ifcarpl guy AUTO SALES I lh Lake Rd. woo Pontiac canornuN . 4-S— ^—riM. neatwL.power ____brakes. 1171 down,, payments at 147.40 — im iB t M.... _™«AO'" .... door hardtop, green, metallic ____ matching leather Interior, power steering and brakes, all original Inside and out. Boot of — Only «K SUBURBAN C— IK>««| Ml B, WOODWARD,, MM P«nuc BTAR mm *>W- flaw. W.1M. OR. >0071, use pontiac BornSV^OnfiSk VOsMK-ioil with whits top. Many 'J kh- ^♦jgmd. complets. alter A HAM RAMBLER, 860 g. Woodward Avs., Birmingham. Ml ► power brakes. S-way slectlrc seal. Only 11,393. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, IMS a. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMWOHAM. MB 437347 ... ____I AC CATALINA CON- .vertlble, power edulpped, beautiful black finish with new black top and whitewall tires. Thiels really A sharpy. gl.COS. BUB-URBAN OLDSMOBILE. 333 B. WOODWARD. MI 4-44M. M0 4 DOOR PONTIAC CATALOfA 1440 RAMBLHR 9 PABSENoHr Station Wagon, with radio, heater, automatic transmlsslm. BIR-MINOHRM 1RAMBLER, Mg §• .. Birmingham, m --753*. gat. p-m. Mm 8-4314, anytime. 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA i m STUDEBAKBR LARK, VERT good condition. OB 3-3313 tin' studebaker " lark 1 BCAtrrf- ful rod and white finish. 4 cylinder and n stick ghgtl Radio, hector, whitewalls I Economy special! 1393 Clarkston Motors station wagon, a ■s beauty I Whiten BOR8T UncolnT 244 ITHunterTR. mlngham, MI M834. - Itei PONTIAC CATALINA 3-DOOR, 19*1 PONTIAC VENTURA VISTA i .WoS"* *”d br*llf mmrMvrn MONitf wri S'lao state Bank loan wnu. Vale SanS!%^4dB^ ' 1344 RAMBLER WAOON. SHARP. RUPW radio, heater, whitewalls, rad and white finish. Only 41JM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1044 S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. M 4-3733._L Notice MM PONTIAC auPERCHIEP L door hardtop, with automatto transmission. This Is a one-owner, now car trad# In. No monsydown. credit no problem! LUCKY AOTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” M) S. Baglnaw at. PE 4-3314. ■ in' oldbmobil* bupir 1' <"•»*" 3-door hardtop, radio, beater, power steering and brakes, a real sharp grata finish, full price 41,733. One-year warranty. LLOYDS . 1941 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR DELUXE. *■•*9.. radio, whitewalls, 9,994 miles. . . 91 CTTgigi7i;:\rZ^.ZI.-.....,:.i.s ! 1937 THUNDERBIRD, CORAL SAND 7940 THUNDERBIRD. PE HOB. 1M1 THUNDER BIRD. BEST 01 ~R 3-4941 THUNDERBIRD. 1962. LIKE NEW. __mM ifBO down, ,.3.44 per month! On* Year warranty! LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Metoor-Kngllsh Ford 333 8, Baglnaw St. 3-9131 One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY ■i Block 8. of 15 MU* on US-10 BIRMWOHAM_______ MI 0-4331 Everyone Is Happy Who DEALS WITH SHELTON ONE PULL YEAR WARRANTY 1000 FORD PAIRLANX 8.. _____________ sedan. VS engine. automatic, light II blue finish. Onto 31.393. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1990 B. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINO-HAM. MI 43743. 1980 PORD PAIRLANE BOO Club Sedan, v-». automatto, heater, whltewalli, 1st HP _________... 1939 PLYMOUTH. AUTOMA1 ,391. . SUBURBAN OLDBMO- DIO ^TML POEER - ™ *— *— WO. ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Assume payments per mo. Call Credit Ml Parks, at ID 4-7900. ~ very sharp bins, stick shift, sis. „ rubber. Priced to MU. You’ll Ifln _!£i SO PLYMOUTH. 100 0 BELVEDERl llOl TORD 9-DOOR OALAXIE 'iMi' JORD BUNLWER COlT rsaio. neater, new ^thei, txcen condition, MOO. W0939. 1043 POimAC. BEST OPpggT LLOYD'S Metoor-Kngiuh Ford 333 8, Baglnaw St. PI 3-3131_ SELECT Used Cars 1961 Rambler Classic Deluxe 4-door station wagon, with radio, hoator, white-- *•-and only 13,000 milts on heater, power steering and tinted glam. 31,004 mUsa on this onr ownerl $895 ■ 1948 Jeep Universal CJ-3 with an aluminum oab. Ei-csilent condition throughout! $695 1961 Simca Aronde e-door eodan. with radio,,,heats whitewalls, aad la sxmllsnt oo.. dltlonl About 30 m.p.X.. t-speed 1 transmission. This lpsrkUag ulus beauty to i $1095 f 1954 Mercury Custom • 4-deer *----- ■ton, r Psnnsyl $1595 . ft $1895 > J962 Rambler American ' e-door with radio, hoator, i ! walls, UN mUsj^on Otto bi 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-daar eodan with radio, haator and whltowallsl $1295 ' .I960 Rambler American f 3-door with radio, heater, sti ' shirt, eoUd red finish aad > I vinyl Interior! Tito ai ;f M $1195 j BILL {SPENCE ftombler-Ieep h 1333 PONTIAC. TWO-TONE BLUB. 4-door. MS. PH 44111 3H PONTIAC. GOOD TRAN8POR- NEW CAR Trades 50 GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME OUT AND SELECT YOURS iEE US BEFORE LYING YES TO ,A DEAL! R & R Motors Imperial Orysler Plymouth 724 OAKLi Sfl. PR 47828 ChevyBelA hsrdtop ____.rdan wagon 1993 Chevy Bel Air 1-dr. hardtop 1339 Chevy impala Sport Coupe 1991 Ramr’er American Custom 1939 OklsmobUo M convertible chief hardtop -___--...Una hardtop ", Rambler Cross Country wagon 1991 Pontiac Star Chief sedan 1939 Chsvro'et 4-door wa— 1944 Falcon 4-door wagdL 1941 Falcon 4-door custom sedan Pontlao station wagon. Nlot "hartHop- „„ ___ertlble :tra convertible rennao cataltaa 4-dr. sedan fe&SAvlkGS 1941 Chavy 4-door wtgon . f **“ Plymouth suburban wagon » Pontiac 4^oor sedan -1949 Pontiac Moor sedan 1984 Chevrolet Bel Air . SHELTON OLIVER BUICK 1982 BUICK LeSabrs i 4-door . 1993 BUICK Skylark Moor '41 BUICK LaSalNru Adoor ... .43793 ’81 CHEVY Parkwood Wagon *19» •41 RBNAULT, 4-cyllnder. Nlosl 4,794 '40 CHEVY Impala '4-door .....31843 •90 FALCON 84oor: Nice ......9 '90 VALIANT 4-door sedan ....1134*. ’40 BUICK LeSabre. Sharp ... .31999 ‘M BUICK LeSabre 3-door ......316981 •89 PORD Oalaxie Palrlane ...91499 ’M BUICK - Moon LeSabre FORD BUICK Boaan. t-bird Hardtop ............ft PONTIAC OMallna 4-door . 41 *99 BUICK Electro 4-door .....31 '39 JEEP PC f‘170” Moor ...11494 •89 BUICK LoBahfO 3-door ... 919M ------- fciSctal Hardtop ....31194 PONTIAC-BUICK 333 Mam Bt. Rochester/ OLIve 1-1133 7 Mew ami Used Cars 106 Nbw Mi VmI Cars LAST offer-moving •30 Ford convertible -mam I Cadillac aonvntmea. ’ur« for 4174 down. 444.40 per onthi One year warranty I LLOYDS OLIVER BUICK - 33 Yearn — 314 Orchard Laka FE 2-7101 3 OALAX1R jirStogiUiffi? * A^nSsi rss$i ranty! ' LLOYDS MM|gsMY4]iMMl. ----jr-Rn»Hsn Ford LLOYD'S REMEMBER * Wa encourage you to cheek t ear* with a mechanic you km and trust. Ntw asi Nasi Can m JUpi tor 8-6010 STARK HI(!^Y, FORD , Clawson On 34 MB# Band 'ted of /jgur 1960 >ORP STARUNER WITH V4 grr««fai price SLIM. One year watfl-^ LLOYDS Llncoln-lferoury-Ceinet Meteor-Knxllsb Ford 1IM CmtVROLEt WAOON EMunrai Sparkling Bluet 4713 Pull Frtee 443 per month SIXTY I960 PONTIAC CATAURA 4DOOB sedan, radio, hoator. power steering awl brakes, sharp maroon flnlshTMM down. M0.83 per mom" One year warranty I LLOYDS Mkreury-Conet rE 2-9131 Save \ aSave SPECIAL 1 .' Payment Plan , —Lkrge Stock-Reduction Sale— YEAR MODEL •47 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop • ■ • •47 PORD Palrlans “440” 3-Door ... •M CHRYSLER Hardtop, Clean ..... •44 MERCURY 3-Door, Yellow and BI •M PORD 3-Door, Stick, Clean . •47 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop •44 CHEVROLET 4-Door, Automatic •47 PORD 4-Door, All Black ... •M MERCURY 4-Dpor Hardtop .... •44 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon .... '84 PORD 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful •M CHEVROLET 3-Door, Stick ... •34 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop . *44 OLDS Hardtop, 3-Door, Nleo .... •57 FORD Sedan, Bed and White ... m ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days: Friday—Saturday IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save ‘• Save 0«eiwdUbydgUdate*Staraga*Oo.*“ $1497 bal. due wffl «eB fnr gamut Estate Storage C». me a. ami Shi at Auhura PE 3-71*1 PE 3-71S paesebgejr station ' wagon. Thlt I ' a real BAROAIN ai 1340 dow~ 974.40 per month I One year wa ranty. LLOYDS Ltnoota-Manrary-C Ideteor-Xngltsh ] RAMBLER Buyjww and save tee at Ea ROSE RAMBLER Ni(s«<»w*Citi 1M UM CHEVEOLBT. ETA S B A E B Marvel Motors ESC— SPECIAL 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAGON $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL ----STORE — SAVE • SAVE ’ 1962 MODEL aOSE-OUT . As Little As $100 DOWN A Very Large Selection in Stoek New '62 New '62 American Classic ' 1 $1662.40 $1794.50 j AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $9.00 A WEEK * ‘ - $10.00 A WEEK PRICES INCLUDE: OIL FILTER, HEATER, DIRECTION SIGNALS, SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES, FOAM RUBBER SEATS, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. - BANK FINANCING - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI YOUR PRICES START AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER i S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900. SAVE FACTORY OFFICIAL All Models and Styles Choose From With Exceptionally/Lorn Mileage CHEVY II’s CORVAIRS IMPALAS BEL AIRS BISCAYNES WAGONS 2-QOORS 4-DOORS SEDANS' HARDTOPti SOME** WITH /STANDARD SHIFT / AUTOMATIC 7 POWER BRAKES / POWER STEERING ALL HAVE RADpS-HEATERS Whitewalls ME HAVE C GROUP 1st Com^—1st Serve Never B^en Titled in Individuals Name - All Carry New Car Guarantee - Matthews-Hargreaves ^"Chevy-Land/' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Depler IfE 5-4161 631 Oakland/at Cass FE 4-4547 WAGONS - WAGONS -WE'VE GOT 'EM- A-l USED WAGONS • NEW Car Trade-Ins — ’ 1960 Ford 2-Door Ranch Wagon With radio, beater, whltewalli! *1495 I960 Ford 4-Doqr., Ranch Wagon With radio, heater, whiteWalle and V-t tuck ehlftl *1495 1959, Rambler 4-Door Station Wagon Crou Country , with radio, heat-•r and whltowaUsl *1095 1959 ‘Ford 2-Door Station Wagon With radio, *995 1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon Pith radio, hea *1695 1960 Falcon 2-Door Station Wag'on With radio, hoator. wbltewalle. Solid blaok finish I *1195 1960 Falcon 4-Door Station Waigon With heater, radio, whitewall*. Solid black finish i *1295 1958 Ford 9-Passenger Squire With radio, hoator. automatto tranemleelon, power ate*ring, power brake* and whltewalli I *995; 1957 Ford i6- Passenger Country Sedan Three to ehooeo from, all bavo *595 1957 Ford 9-Passenger Country Sedan with powar ataoring, radio, hooter and automatic tranemle-tlon I *895 1962 Falcon Station Wagon With heater 'and mltewaU*. Solid tan flalehl *1895 1959 Rambler American" Station Wagon With Ndto.’ heater and white-walle. Solid blaok flntehl *795 PARKING ONoKrOF John McAulliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS /, ■ ■ FE 5-4101 V THE frONTIAC PRESS! FRIDAY, AUGUST 3^ ! ' * p v' ‘“i THIRTY-Kiy^ —Today's Television Programs— 1 by utettHM lhted in thto c i n* subject to change without notice Hum »minK4r cumut *—wwj-tv «mmm< r-wcnw €%»■••» Mue-tv cummi til* tlM •:« •ill uni 10:20 10:30 TONIGHT (3) Movie (Coot.) (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (OaafJ (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) Compass Rose . (56) Introductory Psychology (2) Weather (4) Weather (2) News (4) News (7> Nows (9) William TeU (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) N ’ (4) N (t)N (2) Everglade* (4) At the Zqo (7) One SHip beyond (9) Men Into Sp*& (56) Poets at Work (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Margie (9) Movie “The Unfinished Dhnce." (1941) little girt Of Ballet School of the Metropolitan Opera idolizes primp ballerina. Margaret O’Brien, Cyd Charisae. Karin Booth, Danny Thomas, Esther Dale. (56) Your Marriage (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Showtiine (Cont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Artist Concert (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (?) Flintatones (9) Movie (coni.) (2) Routt 69, Conti) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose (2) Father of the bride (4) Special for Women, (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Coot.) (9) Four Just Men (2) Money Talks, (Special) (4) Special for Women (Cont.) (7) Target: Corrupters (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet HUntley (?) Target: Corruptors (Cfflht.) (i) Red River Jamboree IDM (2) News (4) News ■, (f)N*ws ' (9) Movie - “Stand Ry tor Action.". (1942) Young man feces new and afieettofi responsibilities on fifing line. Robert Taylor, Baton Don-levy, Charles Laughton, Walter Brennan, Marilyn Max-Wen, Marta Linden, Chill Wills. U*t» (7) News, Sports Usll (2) Sports (4) Weather ii:20 (2), Weather (4) Sports (t) Weather 11:21 (2) Movie — 1. "Down to file Sea in Ships.” (1949) Captain’s grandson joins ,cr*w of New Bedford whaling fihfp. Richard Widmarit, Lionel Barrymore, Dean Stock-well. 2. "Mdrshal of Mesa aw.” (1939) Citizens’ committee attempts to break up gang of um (4) Tonight. Saturday morning 7:01(2) 7:10 (2) itSkasb im (2i 7:M (4) 8:00 (2) (4) 1:10 (2) TV- Features ROUTE es, 1:90 p.m. (2). Douglas Fairbanks Jr. joins regulars Martin Milner and CMdlff* Maharis in e story of a Texas swindler who flees to South America only to return to visit Ms daughter (Zina Bethune). Repeat. ?7 SUNSET STRIP, 9 P-m. (7). “Nightmare." Starring .Roger Smith in a Story of e psychiatrist involved with murder. Repent. TARGET: (THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "A Man’s Castle." Stephen McNally investigates ruthless absentee landlords who gouge poor tenant*. Repeat. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 9:30 p in. (4). "The Lonely Womdn." A dramatic documentary dealing with feminine loneliness and the ability of Individuals to cope with it. Repeat. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Host Groucho Marx features A1 Stevens and his talking dog along With smgei* t/Mian Briggs. (Color). - (4) (t) 9:10 (2) (4) m 0:90 (4) (?) UNto (2) t§ (7) IC:8S (2) (4) 11:10 (2) (4) (7) U:M (2) (4) (7i mis (9) br r r r r r & r nr 12 IS u IB It t* 17 iA 21 t X 2ft ti H L XT 5T 32 5T I i R t sr 1 HP ", vr nr \ 46 IT 4ft M r u 56 66 IT w ID IT S2 S3 ST H H 1 f ruid.nt Ktnn „ 11 Tropical plant * |W IlfoStatM SMk * SC M Aroh.i It Malt bararasa Aaavaf B Pr»»l»ai If Mr. mn IT Thailand At WOIHIU If fuik !i*lr y nfeji* Si range - terrorists. George O’Brien, Virginia Vale, Leon Ames. (?) Movie -1. ‘Tvy." (1947) Scheming woman attempts to minder her husband so that she wfll he to position to marry wealthier man. . Fontaine, Pa trie Knowles, Herbert Marshall, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. 2. "The Mum-my’s Curse.” (1944) Two rep-reMntafivto of museum arrive in Louisiana bayou. Lon Chaney, Peter Cm, Virginia Meditations On the Farm Front Let’s Itad Out SpWlky and Tadpole Deputy Dawg Farm Report B’wana Don (Color) Diver Dan Rural Newsreel Captain Kangaroo (Color) Bozo the Clown Crusade for Christ (Color) Ftp the Piper Kookle Kat Junior Auction (Color) Stout Lewis House of Fashions Mighty Mouse (Odor) King Leonardo Fury Sagebrush Shorty RoyRogtos Make R6om for Daddy Superman Billboard Pupils at Crofoot Elementary School will have a hot lunch provided for the first time this fail. The program was unanimously approved by the Pontiac Board SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Alvin (4) Journey (7) Junior Suorts dub (9) Dr. Hdflton 1:49 (2) Voice of the Fans (9) Susie i:ll (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Sen- (4) Movie: “The Howards of Virginia." (?) Silent Service (9) Home Fair (7) Movie: “Renegades. (9) Movie: “The Black Tent." (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling (4) Californians (97 on safari (2) Movie: “My Forbidden Past.*’ (4) Pony Express (7) Telesports Digest (9) Wrestling (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports Roundup (7) I (9) Jingles (7) News (2) Magic Moments in Sport* AMVETS'Confab Hears of JFK Goal Uew YORK (AP) - President Kennedy told a national AMVETS convention by telephone yesterday that the major goal of his administration was t<> protect flee nations and that UJ. armed forces must be kept strong. "In this endeavor, we must not fail," be said from Washington in remartti opening the AMVETS’ 19th annual meeting. Some 1,000 members tti the group, tlto American veterans of World War H and Korea, aftd their families heard Kennedy over amplified circuit. A native of New Guinea offers water to stranger*' as a mark of courtesy and friendship. Before presenting It, he takes a sip to prove It is unpoisoned. -Today's Radio Programs- - Ms—Wi fffifi WWJ, Mnrs. Musis Htra UtSA—WJR Kiwis l&TUm. CKLW. Staton SATimOAT MOANING lltt-WJ*, Atrlcultut* wwj. nm. r»n» »t«M-W.m. UMTS MutTAf WCAR, town.- Conrad „ wpon. Mava, Oan MaLaod »,»•—WJR Maw* J. Harris WWJ. NSW*. Monitor CKLW, Morgan. David ISita-WJR, tart Maaa WXYZ, Wlatar, Mawa CXLW, Ma*s, Jea Van saSKasJT— um%js%sm s&bst. maaMSUu as&TEsrZ lSJt-Wja, Tima for &MB8 liSa—WJR JHRPPEHR WWJ, aultman, Prt-Oama WXVZ, Joal Sebaatlan • cklw, Mawa, Jot Van WfON. Naira, Olaan Show *;#*-• WJH, Mawa. Sbowoaao WXT8, MmMm . WPON, N«wa. Boh Orsan gout, Ohartda ,s%lkr2r dtSS—Wm. Haws, ttoaa Sun »&&3P won', Nawaf Bob Oraan . ■F »i«a-WJn. Row*. Mnaia Hi WWJ, Monitor, Mau WXWL Wstaa. IM) gam MMa, osHse. . WAN, Shrridan T . v wpon. Nawa, Rob OsaaR - cklW, RsaftsTgAwto.. WCAB. Im Sbarldan FRAMED — The dome of the Capitol building In W«shington, D. C. is framed like a three-di- blocks away. Ironworker Virgil Wilson ie five menskmal telecast by a precast Concrete window stories above the ground it he rider the unit frame for a building under ‘Construction several suspended from a crane. ■ Pontiac School Affairs To Serve Hot Meal at Crofoot of Education at It* regular meeting last night. It had been demanded by the Crofoot Parent • Teacher Association and had already won sup- L. A Is Boom Town and Still Growing By KARL WILSON LdS ANGELE8 — We’re calling this town Los Anxious because It’s so anxious to become bigger than New York. It couldn’t happen to a nicer, more sprawling Village. It’s not as sophisticated culturally as New York but It's blase about its size. I heard a conversation like this: “Where did you go for the weekend?” “I went skiing.” “Oh? We (rent to the beach.” You can do both things, as you can in Bun Valley. This has made everybody week-end-oonsclous. The two biggest industries here are making TV pilot films that never go on the Air, And going away for the weekend. WILSON Seme people work at going away for the weekend five days A week. ' Much of the weekending is done in Las. Vegas, one of the few cities in hte world where a fellow can say “Good morning' to you at 4 pm. and mean it. The city is daring add different and not always refined. I like to collect signs. On the way in from the airport 1 saw “Curly’s Barber Shop—4 Hungry Barbers. ’Elegant Sandwiches," proclaimed another sign. Com* On now, elegant sandwiches I A frankfurter stand said, “our dogs are the cat’s meow." The drew shops Indieate the aex appeal madness out litre. One’s called, "The Naughty Girl Dress Shop" and another called “Date Balt.” A night elub, the Golden Vlelin, gave midnight "lingerie and bikini fashion shows.” A* jtou drive aroufid Los Anxious, you marvel at the slse of this giant Who hasn’t even got his growth yet. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Danny Kaye flew his plane in from L.A. to pick his daughter up at OAihp in Massachusetts . . . Jack Benny’s grandchildren saw him %6rk for the first time, at Lake Tahoe’s Hurrah's .. . Singer Lyda Fairbanks Is leaving for an L.A. vacation and dates with Desl Arnaz . . . Ed Purdom and Linda Christian are shopping for a Paris home . . . Errol Flynn’s son Bean Is taking parachute lessons A local bar offers a “Lolita” drink—made with l4-year-old Scotch. TODAY’S Rest LAUGH: A local fellow (reports Jack Her. bert) discovered how to hammer nails witho'ut hitting his thumb. He has his wife hold the nail. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Do you know why mountain climbers rope themselves together? That’s to prevent the sensible ones from going home, EARL’S PEARLS: It’s only a matter of time till some scl-Ifitiit cdrfies up wlih a small-sized gallon of gas for those compact cars.—Hugh Allen. A Texan (we’re told) drove up to a toll-collector,And said, “I don’t have any change, buddy—but how much do you viulnt for the bridge?” .. . That1* earl, brother. ' (Copyright, 1962) Crofoot becomes the 19th Pontiac District school to get a hot lunch program. The program is self-supporting. However Initial outlay for new equipment will coot the district 12,683. The figure has been revised downward from an estimated $4,000 following checks with suppliers, according to- Asst. Supt. Richard C. Fell. EXTRA PAY In other business, the board approved minor adjustments in extra pay for three senior high and three junior high school coaches’ coaches* extra time spent during the seasons of their respective sports. The board also approved a one day-per-year workshop in reading mathematics for all elementary school teachers. *' Classes will be dismissed on the day announced for a workshop on 'the different grade levels. Dates tor workshop* In each of the grades, No, M, Nr* to be announced later. Asst, ftspt- William J. Uey told, the board, "We feel that Instructional program III as The tot? *• •» • A letter was received thanking Re school system for its coopera- ti6h (h thultfpld Screening health carried out by the Oakland County Health Department. The tests were given at Pontiac Northern and Washington Junior High schools. Results «of the tests are to be announced later, the department wrote, The board .decided to apply again for membership in (he Mjch-tgan Association of School Boards, which It had left several years ago when the annual fee was raised to $320. In recommending membership, Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the group had since gained in reputation and influence, making it worth while for Pontiac to belong Dem Loses by 18 Votes, Requests No Recount BATTLE CREEK UK—The loser by It votes In (fie Aug. 7 primary race for the 9th DMfirtot Democratic State Senate nomination, Joseph V. Wilcox has conceded to Stanley L. Brock wlthrifi asking « recount. t, Brock will oppose Republican Incumbent John Smeekens of Cold-water In the Nov. 6 general election. I Launch Stellar Probe in Cellar EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. (API — Four East Providence Astronauts have orbited the earth on parallel courses In asperate space ships for 24 hours. They did not leave toe collars of their respective homes. / Sound like a flight of imagination, rather than the flight of capsulea in space? Well, you’re right—It's the sort of thing rod-blooded American boys drfcam up in August. But don’t brush the feat aside os child’s play. . VC,: l:-''" Hie youths were strapped In their homemade space couches the entire period and simulated actual flight operations with homemade instruments. Hey left (heir poets only when omoogoMOtoo not connected with (ho scientific aspects of their Journey aroee. Three space ships wore used. Georgs E. Fontplne, 12. and hla brother, Edward 8.', io, rode in a large capsule whose weight is classified information. .. , The other astronauts were Daniel R. Mello.'U, and James H. Loiselle, 4$. MADE BY HAND The capsules were constructed by hand with cardboard boxes, lumber, nail! and string and main ingredients. Eacfl had a control panel plastered with 97 control buttons. . * dr ★ ★ Bach was stocked with the necessities of life—like comic books. The capsules also eontattM MldlM, pillows, blankets, alarm eloeks and food —lots of feed. The boys carried five pages of directions for detailed flight preeedure. it it- h ■ Apparently everything was done correctly, because When it was all over the boys had landed where (hey started—in their cellars. Royally Greets Lyndon in Iran 49-Hour Visit Preceded by ffi g Preparation! for Veep's Party raifiOwf. tort (Ai»i a* vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived in Iran today for a 49-hour official visit to reaffirm American apport for Iran. Johnson, his wile, daughter Lynda and their party of 33 were greeted by Prince Mahmoud Reza, brother of Shah Mohammed eza Pahlevl. ★ ’ ★ ★ Johnson is the first U.S. leader to come to. Iran since President Eisenhower's triumphant five-hour stay in 1959, and the first Afil*fkfen vice president to visit since Richaid Nixon came in 1951 Iranian officials and labor news worked hectically to fin preparations for the visit. FINAL TOUCHES Repairmen put final touches pale green marble palace—with new bathrooms and bedrooms to-stalled for Johnson. New asphalt was poured on sections of the 4(k-mtle road from tht airport to the city. Hundreds of American and Lone Star Texas flags were hoisted beside the red, white and green banners of Iran. *r ■' 4f ' A Johnson’s route toy along Elsenhower boulevard, named for the president’s 1959 visit. Iran to one of Amerlca’i staunchest allies to the Middle East and the recipient of $1.3 billion to U.8. aid. *. ★ * In his talks with the Shah Pah-tovt, Johnson was expected to review thl U.S. role to Iran’ defense and economic development. ROYAL BANQUET Premier Aasadullah Atom took office July 21 after the resignation of hll predecessor. Alt Aminl, partly to protest against aid out, ThO visitors’ schedule includes royal banquet to the palace outside Tehran, receptions, and i picnic near Varamine, cluster of U.S.-spontRTY THE PONTIAC PRES& FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 Kennedy Plea JFK Aiks Revival of Extended Benefits for Long-Time Jobless WA8HINT0N (* — President Kennedy's plea for revival of the extended benefits program lor long-time, unemployed ran into opposition yesterday from spokesmen tor several state governments. Six of these gave the House Ways and Means Committee^ in person or in statements, variations 'on these arguments: \ —The present somewhat Improved employment situation does not justify restoring the pro- —A targe proportion of those who benefited by the extra pay ments last year were marginal employes, such as seasonal workers and women who are not the main support of families. 'A BURDEN* ■—The extra payroll tax proposed to finance the payments would be a burden on employers said run counter to the administration premise of tax cuts to leave more money irt private hands for spending and investment. Sr ★ ★ ■ —Continued extensions of the extra payments would tend to break down the present state-controlled system and impose federal standards. Support for the extension came from Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan, who filed a statement with the committee, and from Pennsylvania secretary of Labor and Industry A. Allen Sulcowe, who said he was speaking for his governor. State Files Protest on Rail Rate Cuts .LANSING IE—Michigan filed I protest yesterday against proposed railroad rate reductions which would send exports of wheat and wheat flour through southern ports instead of those on the Great Lakes. protest was lodged with the Southern Freight Bureau which Is holding hearings In Chicago on an application tor rate slashes submitted by southern railroads. The railroads seek to obtain lower rates lor shipping wheat and wheat flour from aeven states to Gull of Mexico ports. The Michigan objection was filed by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley on behalf of the Detroit-Wayne * County Port Commission and the port of Muskegon. See Auto Outpfl Up a Bit After Last Week's Low DETROIT (D—Auto production this week will rise slightly from the year’s low of last week American Motors and Ford join Chrysler In 1963 model output, Automotive News said yesterday. The trade paper estimated production at 7,830 passengers cars compared with only 2,036 last week. In the comparable week of 1961 when the new model run further advanced, output totaled 60,746. Truck production this week/was estimated at 11,877 units compared with 13,468 last week and 21,763 last year. Professor Dies in West BERKELEY, Calif. rooms. At theleft of the picture is a parking arda which includes a ilWW»t|ht driver training .track. The oval driveway in the/tower right section of the pic* lure is,'a school bus route, Bender Street provides access to the school from the south and v4nZandt Road Is the northern approach. A proposed, plan for development ot athletic facilltlea at the year-old school is presently under consideration by the board of education. ’ , In operation lor Just a year now, accommodate an estimated 1,390 PMliM rnn Phot* LOVES LIFE. Mrs, Florence Tracy, who will be 100 ! years old tomorrow, tells Mrs. Edith Blocher, LPN, of the . Oakland County Medical F'acllity, that she has "always I been an old woman." , . ‘ By DICK ROGERS •*i’ve been an old woman all my life." But old as she Is, Mrs. Florence Tracy, who will be 100 years old tomorrow, Is meeting a problem that many I younger persons would have trouble adjusting to. Her left leg amputation In February, the Ferndale I woman Is recuperating at the Oakland County .Medical I Facility, ® But Mrs. Tracy’s quick wit and active mind show no I trace of self-pity or bitterness for the loss of the limb. «I know that Man up there does what’s right for evsryone,” she said, "and I appreciate Just being alive.” s Mrs Tracy was born In Kentucky—"Down where j the fast horses, good-looking women and blue grass I grow, and' 1 missed all of it,” she laughed. ★ ★ * i Although she was tern In freedom, Mrs. Tracy s ! grandmothers on both sides of the family "%ere slaves. | Her father was a farmer, who "grew everything bus j carrots." lj[er mother brought Florence north to eleven, Ohio, when she was very young. At 13, Florence was “given" for a wife to Mr. Tracy, then 33, who was a passerby in a rainstorm. Mr. Tracy died at 45, but left two'sons to keep Mrs. Tracy busy. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) miiWrfUiSrr Head of Union Orders Work Return in Huntsville FROM OUR NEWS WIRES HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — The head of a'striking elec* triclans union ordered his men to return to work on space projects at Redstone Arsenal today. But he said they^were so resentful of a federal back-to-work injunction they may not obey his directive. "They were damn unhappy,"I said James H. Haygood, business City Will Make 'Last Effort' for IRS Center Max Ajdams Explains .Finances to Group at Emergency Meeting Pontiac wasn’t dropped as a possible site for a proposed Internal Revenue Service (IRS) data processing center in order to save taxpayers’ dollars. That’s what Max Adams, manger of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, told members of the Mayor's IRS Committee yesterday in an emergency meeting at the Waldron Hotel. Adams explained that on paper, tt will eoat the federal government nearly IS million more to locate the IRS center In Demit. Summing up a meeting between himself, state Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontlac, Congressman William Broomfield, R-Oakland County, 4 IRS Director Mdrtimer Caplin in Washington, D.C., last week, Adams said, "At this point, I sincerely believe the IRS center is slated for Detroit." LAST EFFORT He then laid out a financial story that caused the committee members to vote in favor of making a 'last ditch effort" in favor of Pontiac. The first phase will be to contact Washington officials by wire, urging a congressional subcommittee with whom the final site decision lies to hear Pontiac’s case. The. second phase will be to aoleot a delegation to present the city’s offer before the sub-committee hearing In several weeks, even though the IRS won’t be recommending Pontiac for the It-mlllhm center. "Pontiac offered free land which we currently have available,’ Adams began. “The IRS would ____Its own building. That (the $2 million) would be the only federal expense." "Detroit's offer is that the IRS purchase 30 acres of urban renewal land and then build the center. "Under this type of setup, the federal government would bo spending nearly $5 million before It even started to construct is building." According to Adams and City Manager Robert A. Stierer, one federal agency would help buy the land for the city — then another federal agency would buy it back from the city. The Urban Renewal Administration would be spending about 33.5-milllon of federal funds to help the city buy the land." Stierer explained. Then, Adams continued, the city would sell the 30 acres to a private contractor who in turn, would sell it at }1 per square foot to the IRS. Cost to the IRS, he estimated, would be 31-3 million. "So, you have one federal agency spending $1.3 million for lani) Mint the federal government has already paid out 88.8 million for,” Adame concluded. "That’s $4-8 millibn in taxpny (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Big 3 Send Notes to Moscow Call for Berlin manager of Local 558, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, after a closed union meeting last night. Reds Sound Warning: 'Guards to Go Through' FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON—Holding the Soviets responsible for tensions arising from the Berlin wall, the Western Big Three powers called on the Soviet Union today to join in a meeting to prevent further deterioration of the situation in Berlin. Russia issued a Berlin statement of its own, , warning it would take “necessary measures” to protest its diplomatic and military person-; ^ ^ £ : nel passing through West THREATEN RETALIATION — American military police cars and a British jeep block street at Checkpoint Charlie yesterday as a Soviet armored vehicle, one of three, stops en route back to East Berlin from the Soviet war memorial in lannpi mfS15®' AP Photofa* West Berlin. The Russians \were held nearly four hours at the checkpoint before reluctantly accepting an escort on their w\y to the memorial, They threatened retaliation^ Berlin If there was a repetition of recent incidents in the divided city. , The call tor consultation among, the big-power representatives -preferably to he held in Berlin -was issued by the United States Britain and France in identical notes handed to the Soviets in Moscow. The diplomatic move was » follow-up to Thursday’s stiffly worded public declaration by the three powers holding the Soviet Union still responsible under the postwar German occupation Hot Anger Tapers Off in Berlin Clear Pastor of Break-in Try Rev. J: Allen Parker Free Man Following Lie Detector Test The Rey. 3. Allen Parker, president of the Pontiac Board of Education, is a free man today after being cleared of any connection with the attempted burglary of a South Side home early Wednesday. Police Capt. Donny Ashley said the Rev. Mr. Parker passed a He detector test "with flying colors" when questioned about the attempted b(eak-ln yesterday after; Oakland County Prosecutor George F, Taylor said he would, If Invited, explain to the congregation of Newman AME Church why the church’s 51-ycar-old pastor was mistakenly for Investigation in Taylpr said Bernard L. Stlckney, 38, owner ot the home at 33 S. Francis St., also has volunteered to speak to Mr. Parker’s parishon-v about the incident. Stickney told police he shot and wounded Mr. Parker, thinking the minister was a man who attempted to break into his home through a basement window. A statement by Stickney that (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 3) Local Parties Head hr State Meeting They also proclaimed the West will not yield on its Berlin rights. NOT ALONE The central theme was that the Soviets cannot alone change the fundamental set-up or turn their The Oakland County delegation to the Democratic state convention, opening today in Grand Rapids, has resolved to place qpe plank in the party's November election platform to raise standards of care for mentally relarded children. A 'A A Elsewhere in the platform, the 190 delegates from here are foresworn to support the full Democratic slate ahd previously ‘announced party goals: to defeat passage of the proposed new state constitution and to gain re-apportionment in the state legislature based on population. ■k A * The local, party plank seeks, through legislation, the development of public school programs "for the retarded capable of receiving but not presently Included In the public school program.” A k k It seeks a better quality of care tor the mentally retarded in state institutions and construction of | community programs. ★ k The support of research for the prevention and correction of retardation is a third side of the plank being carried to Grand Rapids by local delegates. Endorsement of candidates for six state administrative offices on the Republican ticket in the Nov. 6 election will be the main busi-for 149 Oakland County delegates at a pre-state convention caucus tonight in Detroit. ★ A A They will be amoqg more than 3,000, delegates to the Republican state convention at Detroit's Cobo Hail tomorrow. Today, they will caucus at 7:30 p.m. at the Statler-Hllton Hotel as the 18th Congressional District, whose boundaries coincide with the county’s. The delegation will be led by Republican County Chairman Charles L. Lyle. None of the candidates seeking the nominations to date are from Oakland County, already represented on the ticket by gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney. Mrs. John Flnegan of Birmingham, chairman of the miles and resolutions committee of the Republican State Central Committee, jg a member of the pre-convention resolutions committee that has been drafting a state platform for the party. Details ot both the Republican and Democratic state conventions this weekend, the latter in Grand Rapids, are given on page 21. Callup Unlikely Page 19 responsibilities over to East Germany which the West does not recognize. The Soviet warning came „ote presented to U. S. embassy officials in Moscow. It also was broadcast by Moscow radio. It charged 'faacMtc elements" (Continued on Page ,2, Col. 7) Fickle Forecaster Changes His Mind Looks like the weatherman changed his mind about showers. Instead of sending thundershowers last night he decided to let them roll in. late today, and end tomorrow morning. Saturday and Sunday will toe a little cooler but Tuesday and Wednesday will be warmer. Morning southerly winds at l miles per hour will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. from the northwest Sat urduy. The low recording in downtown i PonUac preceding 8 a.m. was 64. The mercury had slipped up to 186 at -l P I. BERLIN (AP)—Tensipn gripped Berlin again today but tempers tapered off. Three Soviet armored cars drove into the Western sector after putting up only token resistance to an American escortand a U.S. military convoy moved smoothly along the autobahn without interference from the CotnRtu* | hilts. k ■ A A . The Soviet guards going to (he Soviet war memorial was waved through Checkpoint Charlie after only a six-minute delay—bom-pared to nearly four hours Thursday. The Soviets, who had previously brandished tommy guns, showed no sms. ★ it . it West Berliner* were hot with anger about ths slaying Thursday night ol a young refugee at, the wall by Communist East German guards. 'STAY CALM’ But Mayor Willy Brandt appealed to his people to remain calm. "The welfare of the city Is more important than our hatred of the wall. The wall, must go, but until it goes, the city must live," Brandt said. A k A The Soviets have repeatedly rejected proposals for talks since the new crisis arose after West Berliners, enraged by the shooting of a young refugee at the wall a week ago, attacked Soviet buses carrying sentries to the Red war memorial. They (shifted to armored cars after repeated ston-ings of the buses. News Flash WASHINGTON US-The Justice Department asked the courts today to prohibit the House ot Seagram, Inc., from fixing prices Mice Get Cancer in The Weather THE PONTIAC | In Today's Press tar Sailing lafety bill, aided by oncern, easily jnate—PAGE 8. By and Mike? Dem Mansfield praises Republican DlrRsen—PAGE For Church Tax in W. Germany 19 | per cent ot Income levy— ! I PAGE It. Words, Words Area News...... Astrology ..... Bridge Comtes......... Editorials..... Farm and Garden ... 14.18 Markets............... tt Obituaries....... .....33 Snorts ...!......... »•** o Programs 88 ........ » i’s Paget ..... 1641 ' "I ordered them to return to their Jobs, tomorrow (today). Whether or not they will abide by my order le another mat* ter,” Haygood laid. "All of them resent being ordered to work" by a federal Judge. Judge C. W. Allgood of Birmingham Wednesday signed a permanent injunction against picketing at the Marshall Space Flight Center and the Army Missile Command ordered the strikers to "pick up your tools and get back to work." . kic of the electricians went back to work yesterday on about 40 space projects, including con- j their Jobe st the Mar. II Space Flight Center today. structlon on a test stand for the giant Saturn rocket, booster tor America’s, manned shot to. the moon. ' A Marshall Space Flight Center spokesman said "We’re certainly optimistic about our chances of being back at full force, or near It." He said electricians who reported back to their Jobs yesterday 'are effective in our efforts to resume operation."' > Filter Test CHICAGO (UP!) — A group of researchers reported today that filtered cigarette smoke yielded only one-third the amount of tar In standard cigarette smoke but enough to cause cancer in some mice. The researchers wrote In the current Journal of the American Medical Association (AMA) that each of the six brands they stud; led induced tumors in the mice. Some of the tumors later became cancers. A related report published li of blood abwonnallttoo. The researchers' report said six brands of cigarettes were studied in an effort to determine if cancer risks had been reduced in recent yearn. The six brands included two filter*tip types. During the otie-year study with mice, the researchers reported that “tumors were induced by •very brand of cigarette" even though the filter cigarette smoke yielded only one-third the amouht of tar in standard , cigarette There were few a slower onset of tumors among the filtered 'cigarette group, they ■aid, and tor yields among stand-j ard cigarettes differed by as jsjSSfrswr® raTSfS! I .much as 2 per ld on previous occasions, there was no indication the Kremlin was about to change its mind this time. The first Soviet comment on the Allied notes came in a dispatch of the Soviet news agency Tass under a New York dateline. ★ dr dr Tass said the Western notes present “the matter in such a way as there is some quadripartite kom-mand&tura in Berlin although it had stopped to exist In 1948 as result of the Western powers’ separate actions.” dr it it' “The three governments allege that the Soviet-government is not competent to disband or reorganize the kommandatura," Tass said, dr dr dr . ’The governments of the United States, Britain and France declare, that they will hold Soviet officials responsible for the fulfillment of their commitments with regard to the (GDR) East German capital.’* to kpep the program on a self- course offerings and to allow more leniency in minimum enrollment requirements. Alto It Still After' (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) ere’ dollars spent before IRS Consider Arson in 2nd Area Fire Oakland, County Sheriff’s detectives and Orion Township fire officials are today investigating the possibility of arson in two Orion Township fires within three days. The second blast, early this morning, burned down a garage-workshop and damaged two oth- by Loran Tyler, 70S Cferkstoa Road, less thaa a mile from the Roil-Orkm Roller Skating Rink destroyed by fire Wednesday. Lake Omon Fire Chief Jack Cay* lor told sheriff's detectives he saw man running from the scene of the fire this morning when arrived In a fire truck. even starts to spend $2 million for construction.” Adams also pointed out that ployes of the center, if it were located in Detroit, would pay a city income tax which would amount to $50,000 to $80,000 per year on the total estimated payroll for the center. LOOKS GOOD “The Port Huron offer might look good on the surface,” Adams noted, “.but would actually cost the federal government more money in the long run than the Pontiac proposal. “Port Huron has offered to give IRS the Umd and pay for construction of the building”, ho noted.” This la. to be accom- plished by a $2.5 million bond Issue to be financed by an assessed property value to taxpayers over a 20-year period. “The catch is that actual cost over 20 years, including interest, will be close to $4-million and a percentage of the tax assessment Is deductible from federal Income ★ it A the time it’s paid off, the federal government will most likely have lost more in income tax deductions than the cost of the building," Adams explained. Adams said Caplin told him the IRS was under pressure from both the URA to make use of ban renewal land and the Civil Service Commission to guard the of some 300 IRS employes in Detroit. courses free of charge aad pro-vide for an eventual Increase In Instructor salaries, board members .said,'' * The tuition fee boost Is expected to provide about $1,000 in additional revenue. Robert N. Green Service for Robert N. Green. 44. of 2600 Turtle Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 11 a.m. tomor-rpw at Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Detroit, with burial to follow : Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Green, president of Automotive Materials Corp. of Detroit, died Wednesday at Woman’s Hospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Also president of Standard Cotton Products Co, of Flint, he was a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Detroit Club, the Recess Club, Bloomfield Hills Country dub and Forest Lake Country Club. He was one of the founders and a trustee of St. Peter's Home for Boys in Detroit and a trustee of Brighton Hospital, His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving are hiij wife Helen; a daughter, Constance A., and a son, Leslie H. II, both at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Green of Bloomfield Hills. The family has suggested that memorial tributes be sent to St. Peter’s Home for Boys. Area Woman, 100, Likes 'Being Alive' (Continued From Page One) The elderly Negro, who reads the Bible every day, has never had a formal education. The children where she lived as a little girl were given five months of schooling. . “I Hved with the teacher, and learned as much as any of them did,” she said. Mrs. Tracy also learned from listening to other people. A woman finding out the way Florence had received her education called her "a good mimicker.” dr ★ it Mrs. Tracy has done domestic work “ever rince I was tall enough to reach the pots and pans,” but : favorite Is cooking. ‘Nothin* suits me better than to stick me over a range and make me a cook. “One time a man said about me, If this woman ever gets to heaven, the first place she’ll go Is the kitchen.’ That’s about right, too. 'This is the only time I’ve been In a hoslptal, except once for four days when I had a little misery my side. It turned out okay though.” Why does Mrs. Tracy think she has lived so long? First, because of “That Man up there. 'Some of us appreciate living and some of us don’t,” she said. “I appreciate anything anybody does for us.” Secondly, her age might be hereditary. Her mother lived to be 109. Pontiac, Tempest •#P mom The first commercial, passenger-1 country has been put la servkf. carrying hydrofoil boat in thislfn the Pacific Northwest. HOME LOANS flTofuturr lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac ft 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING ''V. ' ' * i ‘ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; AUGUST 2j 1962 ,r T 1 l V ! ■ You’ll Be Proud to Lite in JAYNO HEIGHTS Oakland County's finest residential area surrounded by 4 large natural lakes. 4'/2 miles from Pontiac City Hall. 115 choice lots to choose from or will build to suit. SILVER LAKE QONSTRUOTION 00. Information Guido on Duly Saturday and Sunday Afternoons ntneenilAIIC. Oil. Mill to Silver Like M. to Wilton Bird. DIHEVTlUnS. Tarn let! on Wilton Bird., so It Bile to Huntington Pork Bold. Phone PI 2-1722 Western Hero Gibson Made $6 Million . . . Blew It A WARM GREETING — Walter Reuther (right), United Auto Workers president and vice president of the AFL-CIO, gets a warm greeting from Carl J. Megel of Chicago president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) at convention in Detroit last night: JReuthef arrived to be principal speaker at the convention banquet. Reuther to Teachers: Organize for Fair Play WOODLAND HILLS, Calif. (DPI) — Hoot Gibson, the last of “thfit old bunch" of old-time cowboymovie stars, now is gone. --Gtbsorir HTOr died yrittwday .ot cancer. He was a hard-riding Nebraska cowpoke' who earned a fortune in Hollywood as a western movie hero. The colorful Glbeon, who got hit start as a $20-a week stuntman In l»*0, rode and shot his way through S10 films — many of them shoot-em-np one-reel-ere — once figured he mode about «• million and "Mew It alL” Gibson died at Motion Picture Hospital in his sleep. His third wife, Dorothy, and his daughter were by his side. He had been under treatment for intestinal cancer for the past five years and underwent surgery several times. In his youth, Gibs6n learned his cowboy trade rounding, up wild horses in Nevada. He was rough and ready, both on the set and in the saddle. He scorned fancy west-clothes and refused to let doubles perform hip stunts. | old-time cowboy*stars. He starred in the day of such legendary western heroes as Tom Mix, William S. Hart, Buck Jones and Harry Carey,-'----------------------— DETROIT (AP) - Walter P. Reuther savs American school teachers should become union members to secure fair play for themselves and help the nation. The United Auto Workers president exhorted an American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) convention Thursday night to bring "a. million" teachers into the unior.i. ANSWftR TO PROBLEMS “t strong teachers Anion," he said, Is the only answer to teacher problems of pay and working conditions. , Sr "★ ★ Rj Hither charged the American people have failed to- do right by the hr teachers and said the nation COLOR TV CENTER - PONTIAC SWEET'S hos them ZENITH ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR $ from must correct this in order to meet Soviet Russia’s challenge. Of teacher pay, Reuther "American society has no moral right to expect teachers to subsidize the national and state school budgets" by going without salaries. ★ ■, ■ ★ ★ He said education must not be kept a stepchild, and said the or gnnizinof at should be glv- en top priority hy tKe“ labor movement. The 70,000-member AFT scheduled concluding sessions of its convention today. ★, ★ ★ The 750 rank and file delegates overturned a decision of their, union leadership and refused to go to d Beach, Fla., for the 1963 convention. “ * * * A resolution directed the AFT Executive Council, its governing body, to "choose a site where all our delegates apd their families would be welcomed regardless of race." 495 Lass Big Summer Trade-In Radio Dispatched TV Sorvico . . 90 Days Same as Qas\| 422 Wort Huron St. FE 4-1133 Open Monday amd Friday Nights' SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE Discount Priced Always I STORM WINDOWS-*POORS Combination WINDOWS nuns rar urn $ir C. Weedon Co. • Akim. Siding • Screen Patios • Awnings • Patios • Porch~ Enel. COMBINATION D00IS *22” 4032 W. Huron 334-2597 that he wore before the cameras was Uttle different Iran the one lie wore when he came to Hollywood as a cowpimcher for a wUd west show. Typical of hjs realistic cowboy garb was his floppy ten-galloh hat that he was always losing In a hot. chase or a fight. "Actors have it a lot easier now than they used to,” he once Ye called. “They have doubles for everything. If you don’t know how to ride a horse, it doesn’t make any difference — you can still be cowboy actor.” Gibson was one of the last of the Italians Send Aid to Quake Victims ROME (UPI) -Italians rallied to the support of their earthquake-battered countrymen in the desolate mountain regions of the south today with emergency supplies of money, food and clothing. ■ Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, vacationing In Ravello, sent a message of sympathy which was read during a fund-raising program broadcast by the state- Begin Raising of Montrose in Detroit River DETROIT (UPI) — Salvage operations are tinder way to raise the hulk of the sunken British freighter Montrose which sank in the Detroit River after colliding with a cement barge July 30. Three barges, each carrying a 50-ton crane, arrived at the Ambassador Bridge yesterday to start work on pilings which will be sunk Into the river bottom at The barges will be lashed to the pilings as the cranes strain to lift the Montrose a few feet off the bottom to allow divers to patch the hole in her side. When the patch is in place, com-I ressed air will be pumped into the ship to force the water out and cause her to surface. The ship is half submerged in about 40 feet of water almost directly under the bridge.________ Seventeen persons were killed, thousands left homeless in the series of tremors Tuesday and Wednesday. dr A A A further series of eathquakes it the south yesterday, but f ere weak and were not even felt in much of the region. mmuxama m FiVENT^H What Our. PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE means to you: • Approved Dealers Can Handle All Details for You • No Down Payment 0 No Legal Fees • Take 60 Months to Repay • Call Us or Have Your Dealer Call Us 761 W. Huron Street U E. Lawrence Street Pontiac 4416 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 351 N. Mkln Street — Milford SPECTACULAR NEW 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for YOUR RECREATION ROOM PREPARE TODAY FOR THE FAI L and WINTER HOLIDAY and PARTY SEASON NEW BANK RATE PLAN WITH LIFE INI URANCE Consolidate Any Home It nprovament Loans ' You An Now Paying FINANCING raft* 1 teen UP TO $5,000 to Pay/ BENSON S LUMBER-BUILDING supplies-paint and coal YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Little as *3^ ° Week 549 North Saginaw St. HOURS: DAILY • te 5 SATURDAY S to 12 FE 4-2521 Drywall, 4x844".. $145 SPECIAL CASH and 4x844" ..... $165 CARRY PRICES! Rock Lath S' H" . * . Pep Bundle 105 PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER WITH A GARAGE . . . , Build It Yourself—1 S-A-V-E! ! PREPARATION for MASONRY SURFACES QUICKSEAL for u Beautiful Finish 50 LB. DRUM Reg..$11.00 $' Now Only I I eW *750 Nit Knotty M riotirid 20'x20' 2-CAR All Stud* 16" O. C. $293 FHA TERMS AVAILABLE ineludlnt d or cement MATERIALS INCLUDE: • MM l Mi. 1 DM» l :52iisr ,*uz ssssSi • Garage Deer # CrMI Tle» # Sprees Siding • Gable Studs # Plafei, Hell* V' or I" e Garage Sesh 0 Asphalt Shingles • Gable Reef Garage Siding 5" Spnct suin'. Pit 117 V. .. Jr lit It r' Srtd SMtai. Billy Viidii ... 9c 111. IL S/Whl. 109—C Gride SWdlflL JL «" Rcdwtod SUtag. DiUy Virden Jtclta.lL Basketball Backboard and Net *12“ COMPLETE STEEL 1 CLOTHES POSTS 1 2 fo, *|2m PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-% . . *5M 4x8-% . . »4»o IDEAL UNDERLAYMENT BOARD v. - NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC $ car. Cotta laM, guaranteed 5 yean. Tench matte cleeet deer, lights np B*»ejM in bed weather bt ni|M._. Padjfer yenrcelf — hny 118 Complete Heating Servicn-r CLEANING, and Rif AIRING — Licensed Contrtcteri About Students! THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, ATCUSfr 24, 1362 Mr. Mort’s fall fashiqn collection is off ’n running withthismUed-Jrish tweed costume. This autumn ensemble features a dress topped . in gray jersey, ‘slim skirt and easy jacket with new shortened length —i1 the perfect country-into-town look in all wool. Bridal Shower Garden Fete to Follow Was Held at Lockrhan Home Plan SyrettVows Jeannine Garnett, bride-elect of Arthur E. Schumaker, was honored at a bridal shower Thursday evening at the home of Mary Eleanor Lockman, Ledgestone Drive, Waterford Township. Cohostesses were Mrs. Edward A. Reitmeyer and Norma Ainsley. / The guest list included the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Merritt E. -Garnett of Elsinore Drive and Mrs. Arthur J. Schumaker of Lathrup Vilage. Also attending were Mrs. Stephen A. Lockman, Mr*. Earl DcMond, Mrs, Donald Robert-. son, Mrs. Kenneth Hoa^d, Mary Jo Wlilits, Corlnne Small, Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Gayle Ward, Mrs. Thomas Vt-adenburg, Mrs. Walton Adams, Mrs. Thomas Weber, Mrs. Frances McCue, Mrs. Walter Babb and Mrs. William A garden reception in the Lone Pine Road home of the John W. Blanchards, Bloomfield HU1«. will follow the marriage of their daughter Betsy on Sept. 1, in Christ Church Cranbrook. * * * Mrs. Manly Davis of Birmingham will give the rehearsal dinner for her granddaughter And fiance, David Syrett, son of the Harold C. Syretts of New Yorfe^ City, The Junior John L. Lovetts, of Bloomfield Hills will give a brunch on the day of their niece's wedding. ★ Hr ★ During Mr. Syrett's recent visit here, the couple was entertained by the John W. Sanders and the J. Morrison Pylon in the Taylor home in Birmingham. Hostesses at a recent luncheon in their Bloomheld Hills home were Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and daughter Kathy who will be a. bridesmaid, as will Jean Wilkinson of Summit, N.J., Deborah Hoey of Bloomfield Hills and Lydia Moore, also of the Hills, who will come from Boston. Mrs. C. Richard Cardigan of Webster Groves, Mo., will be her sister’s matron of honor. Coed Pajamas (UPI) — Just what sporty types ordered for wearing in college dormitories: knlcker pajamas. The loose-fitting, long-sleeve tops and knickers in one collection were edged in lace. For the dormitory wit: Jester pajamas in red flannel. The loose overblouse ends in a series of deep points. Abby Thinks He’s Silly They’ re Rocks, Not Bumps By ABIGAIL VAN BOREN DEAR ABBY: My co-worker goes for every goofy fad he hears about. His latest is p h r e nology, which is having the bumps on hi* head read, by a nut who calls himself a phrenologist. * I told him he Is throwing his money away (he pays $5 a Asmv reading and gbes once a week) but he tells me he has found out a lot about Ws past and future through these bumps. Is there anything to this or am I behind the times? FOREMAN DEAR FORERTAN: The bumps on your co-worker’s, head could be caused by the rocks inside. You are not behind the times, your co-worker is. Wish him a speedy recovery. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I have, been married lor six years and have never suspected my wife of anything. While' searching for a match I looked in hoc coat pocket and came across a letter (addressed to her mother’s house). I became curious and read the following: "I was so good to hear your voice again, Darling.' I am ' glad you still feel the same about me. As long as you don’t love your husband, how long will it take you to get a divorce?" i have not told her 1 read the letter. 1 was so hurt I just ffote. The letter was signed with an initial which meant nothing to me. Where do I go from here? P.S. Yes, we have children. SICK DEAR SICK: Go to your wife and tell her you read the letter. The next move is hers, ‘dr * * DEAR ABBY: I am considered the DEAR ABBY of our 'crowd. . I have helped solve the love problems (and even marriage problems) of other people, but I can't seem to solve tqy own. . , I am almost 17 ajnd he is 18. He used to like me a lot once, but not any more. I don’t know what I did to turn him against me, but he has no In-tercet in me whatsoever. I can't forget him and I won't give up hope. How can 1 get him to like me again? Sign me— SCHMO DEAR SCHMO: The most frustrating of all projects is trying to get someone to "like you" again, once his ardor halt cooled. Warmed over soup is never as good. Give up! (And he might wonder wjhy, and start chasing you!) WWW DEAR ABBY: What do you -think of a father who is so ignorant that all he can talk about is his job? When we sit d o w n for a meal all he talks about is the different people he works with and what happened at the shop that day. I get so bored I could haul off and smack my old man in the mouth. I am 17. FED-UP BOY DEAR FED: Who is feeding you, Sonny? If it's your "old man," you had better keep quiet or else leave the table-hungry. WWW . Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. 4 clussit; suit for “all-daytime” wear, this Nardis of Dallas creation has antique brass buttons on Its cutaway double breasted blazer. Coupled with the jacket is a box * pleated Jskirt stitched to the hip. The outfit is made of Milliken worsted wool flannel. > Carpi Jo Godoshian, daughter of the Paul A. Godoshians, Draper Avenue, Is one of 36 high school students from throughout the country who attend* ed a two-week journalism workshop lit the University of Michigan. They received training ip pmrinr-tion of high'school publications. She WKMBMBk ' is a Pontiac Central High School ywKHBmm - indent entering her junioryear this carol jo fall^The copy editor of The Tomahawk she is also active in the American Field Service; the biology club, and the debate team. ★ .it Robert Abney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Abhey, North Telegraph Road, will be a senior at Eastern Michigan University. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. ★ ★ ★ The newly-wed Dennis K. Pawleys (Judith Ann Frazier) are both seniors at MSUO ^hd both are majoring in history. ★ ★ ★ Enrolled as a freshman at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, for this fall term is Larry R. Lazenby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Laienby, Rowley Street, Drayton Plains. ★ ★ '★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Rhind (Sally Ann Ahlgrim) will return to the University of Michigan this fall. - She is a senior and a member of Kappa Delta Sorority and Pi Lambda Theta, an educational honorary. He will be a junior in medical school and iaia member of Phi Rho Sigma Medical Fraternity. ★ ★ ★ Michael C. Nyberg, son of the Carl Nybergs of East Princeton Street, is completing his senior year at MSUO. He is an engineering major. ★ ★ ★ Donna vonKoehnen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. vonKoehnen of CErkston, Was one of 61 nursing students of St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing, Syracuse, N.Y., who was capped in the traditional ceremonies Sunday in the hospital chapel. Capping signifies successful completion of the first year of the three-year program. ★ ★ ★ Receiving a master of arts degree from Ohio State University during the summer session is. Duane CT Steele of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Degrees and certificates were earned by 295 stu- dents at Central Michigan University this summer session. From Pontiac are Lillie Bell Johnson, AB elementary education, science; and Marilyn His-cock, AB, secondary education, English. ★ ★ " ★ Raymond Prus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prus of White Lake, has been accepted for the fall term at Indiana Technical College. ★ ★ ★ Area students who will be attending Stephens College in Columbia, Mo., are Marilyn M. Wiggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wiggins, and Joan Arnold Anderson, daughter of the Robert E. Andersons, both of Bloomfield Hills and Eva Rulaine Hacker, daughter of the Donald W. Hackers of Franklin. From Rochester are Margaret Mary Beaupre, daughter of the William C. Beaupres; Lynne Frail-lng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Frailing; and Margaret Elizabeth Wiggins, daughter of Delbert S. Wiggins. Sheilah James Is Honored With Shower Sheilah James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivor G. James of Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, was honored Thursday evening at a linen shower and cocktails in the home of the Walter G. Stockers, also of Wing Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ A luncheon-r e c e p t i o n in Meadowbrook Country Club will follow the noon vows of Miss James to Charles M. Hawes HI, of Bronxville; N.Y. Sept. 1, In Christ Church Cranbrook. FLANS PARTY Mrs. William Tyson of Grasse Polnte, who will be her sister’s matron of honor, plans a dinner-party Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James will honor their daughter's future par-ents-ln-law, the Junior Hawes of Bronxville at the rehearsal dinner in Devon Gables. Wing Lake neighbors, Mrs. Albert F. Remington and Mrs. Randall E. Crabb shared hostess honors at a recent luncheon In the Remington home. . Mrs. Robert Emlee, Detroit; Mrs. Robert Winters, Philadelphia; Molly Alexander, Cam-bridge. Mass., and Linda Groves of Ann Arbor, complete the list of attendants. Discuss Drive /. Disabled American Veteraty Auxiliary Unit No. 18 ‘ met „ Wednesday evening at their home on Auburn Avenue. ‘ ; The annual Forget-Me-Not drive was discussed for Sept. 14 and 15. After the meeting, refreshments were served. '' General Motors Girls’ Club of Pontiac will have a hat and jewelry party, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the dvic room of the -First federal Savings df Qak« -r~ land on West Huron Street. An assortment of Jewelry and Over 200 hats will be on-display and for sale. Refreshments also will be served. ★ ★ A Chairman is Nancy McGuire with Florence Landry as co-chairman. Other committees include Mrs./ Harry G, Demberger, publicity; Lucy Kienlen and Alice Hines, refreshments; and Margaret Holser, ticket chair- > Mrs. Sol Lom-erson assisted by Mrs. Cecil King, Mrs. David Mackley, Ele-nor Hamlet, Mrs. Margaret Francis, Mrs. Norma Smith and Connie Hensel. All profits from projeds of the General Motors Girls' Club are used in their welfare work. Lace Mantilla (UPI) — The Chantilly lace mantilla’s headed for church, parties and theaters. The mantillas also are used as a neckline fill-up. Black, white and bisque arejavored tones. Whether you’re all packed for a European holiday, or just plain packing the children off to school, ■ you’ll appreciate the crisp look of this all-day ensemble of Milstar by Milliken. The sleeveless jumper combines a pleated skirt with a bias jewel neck bodice to wear' with or without a blouse. The loosely cut* jacket is cuffed, collared and pocket flapped. Womens Section Wants Most for Her Money Buyer Reels Reading Labels SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) •—Take five reasonably well educated housewives, give ' each $10 did send them Into a supermarket to spend it, Will they get their money’s worth? "No,” says California's consumer counsel, Mrs. Helen Nelson, who has been on the job 9 little more than two years and has made her presence known insistently. How does she know? Because she tried it. ★ * * She picked five women, three of them college graduates and two with two years of college, and dispatched them into a Sacramento supermarket with a list of 14 items and $10 each. The store offered 246 different packages of the 14 products. * ★ * “With only one of the 14 ' products, cheese, did all five shoppers succeed in comparing prices," said Mrs. Nelson, ,who claims to be the only consumer counsel on a state level in the United States. ."And with two of the 14 products — rice and tissue paper — every one of the five shoppers was baffled." And they took their time, too. They averaged 43 minutes buying the 14 items—about twice the time an average shopper Would take in a store, not including chit-chaf with the neighbor woman. ** POOR BRIDES "This is the marketing situation into which we are sending our young brides today with admonitions to shop thriftily, to budget expenditures and to follow a budget plan carefully so the family can get ahead," she said. “How do you teach students to plan a household budget when even experienced shoppers find it difficult to determine and .compare the pric^ of rice, hot cereal or dishwashing detergent?” ★ ★ ★ After two years of looking out for the consumer, Mrs. Nelson has drawn some major conclusions, indu-" g one that “the average person in addition to being bilked by the suede shoe boys is being bilked by major companies." ★ ★ ★ She pointed out that the Federal Food and Drug Administration had found "widespread shortages” in common foods for Mt. Mott's wool ensemble, tius ( slim basic dress features a contrasting 1 pockets piped fot fash- and that there are a number of such examples in California. She said that the young housewife hr* Confronted In' a supermarket with such items as “jumbo size, family size and eight servings,” and "she yrtll find it difficult and timetaking to find legally required statements on net contents." “If ' she persists until she finds it, very often she will discover the quantity to involve fractions," said Mrs. Nelson. “At that point her mind reels and she gives up trying with any accuracy to compute or compare the prices of any packaged products." ★ ★ ★ She' said in one Sacramento supermarket the price of peanut butter varied from 40 to 77 ; cents a pound and the price of tuna fish from 63 cents to $1.23 a pound. - “The suede shoe boys have put on a white collar,” she remarked with an acid tone. "And they’re making millions off the guileless consumer." 200 Honor McMillans Two hundred people gathered at the First Baptist Church Wednesday evening for a re- are leaving for the Congo as missionaries. The Loyal Philathea Class sponsored the event and hostesses were Mrs. Herbert D. Flemington, Mrs. Nellie Mun-ro, and Mrs. Alma Fremed. ★ dr ★ Flower arrangements and table: decorations were by Pearl Hudson and Mrs. Edward Stapleton. Acting as cohostesses were Mrs. I. O, Wideman and Mrs. William Carls. Sherry Rogerf Bride-Elect, Is Honored Sherry Rager, bride-elect of David TerMarSch, was honored Thursday at the Kemp Street home of Barbara Marker with a spinster luncheon. Parents of the. couple are of, Norton and Mrs. . of Joslyn Avenue. Guest* were Gwen Wilson, Sue Franklin. Pam Adams and Carol DiUer. The engaged couple will exchange vowi/, Saturday. Gray Flannel (UPI) — The gray flannel sneaker is treading toward the campus. Other flannel sneakers are colorful: black watch or' red Kerr plaid. The muted solids include greed and brown In addition to gray. *“* , ,, , A. I M w -7t A THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, AUGUST 24t> 1962 liS.; I&m(mdTkefie! Preceding the marriage of their niece Mturysim Ogur to Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, Saturday at Kirk-in-the-Hills, the Oien A. Carlsons of Bloomfield BiUa will be hosts at brunch for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Arrivals include the junior John Fells, V1*1""", ind., the Jade VanBlooys, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Leonard Maher and son'Robert of Lansing; the John w. Purvises, Warren, Ohio; Bruce B. Harmans, Chippewa Fails, Wls.; Robert Massey, Lake Oeneca, Wls.; and Herbert Stanton of Chicago., • ' Tj” £ j ; .. . / ■, Louise Beaudette, daughter of the Brace Bdaudettes of Montecito, Calif., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; O. L. Beaudette of West Huron Street and her uncle and auht, the Thomas H. Wilsons of Qlarkston. ★ ★ ic" - With Patty Wilson and Blair Bullard, daughter of Or. and Mrs. Rockwood Bullard dr Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dawson of Oneida Road I are leaving for a two-week stay in Colorado Springs,' Colo. Mr. Dawson will play in the World Seniors Golf Tournanfent. They will stay at the Broadmoor. dr ★ ★ - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L.‘Haney (Carob Webb) announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, born July 1 in tiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving M.- Webb of Montroyal Street, Waterford Township, and Mr. and/Mrs. Fred Haney of Keego Harbor. Great-grandparents are the Frank Stadlers of ■■j • 24 months ffl-p to pay < ^ Free Delivery • Free Parking INNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All this included: , ■ > • 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest • Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring o 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows conditioned 0 C m comfort '•$. j® Q * . ’*& • open Mon and ft Fri. ’til 9 p.m. ' (( a m SOFA AND CHAIR IN NYLON COVER WITH FOAM CUSHIONS WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE Buy it on credit don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms S' 5-PC. DINETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased ° Separately 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 10-PC. BEDROOM e Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror e Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows Purchased Separately 128“ Purchased Separately *138“ e From ORCHARD’S Thrilling New Colonial Shop, Here’s Early-American Chaim for Your Entire Homo 7-Pc. Colonial Living Room Beautiful wing-style 2 cushion sofa and wing-style chair with solid foam cushions and back. Zippered covers. Salem Maple cocktail table and 2 step tables. 2 Colonial table lamps. Save $10000 WHITE WITH GOLD TRIM PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WITH CANOPY BED, BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES $ HERE’S WHAT YOU GET: • Double Dresser • Framed Mirror • Matching Chest • Canopy Bod • Bedspread • Pillow Shams • Qanopy Cover • Fair Pillows • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring ALL 12 PIECES 228 95 Only $12.00 per month Canopy Bad Mattress and Box Spring Bedspread and Canopy Cover All Included 5 ALL 7 PIECES FOR ONLY 248' Hop. $.149.95 Only $15.00 per month NO MONEY DOWN Picture* simulate similar selections ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ,164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE . PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw H V w EEE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1962 r i1! r Dedication $ops in Bobby Kennedy’s By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Perhaps the moat intriguing part of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s new book, “Just Friends and Brave Enemies," is the dedication. Published today by Harper and Row, Bobby’s second venture into book writing mainly concerns the globe-trotting trip that he and his wife Ethel made last February to such potential trouble-spots as Indonesia, India, Japan, and West Germany.' -• V - To Ethel — Hath; 1:18-17 And to my mother and father, n owe a debt The Biblical quote that RFK applies to his wife is (me of the most familiar in all literature. Spoken by Ruth to her mother-in-law Naomi, after the death of her husband, it reads: “Intreat me not to leave thee, ’or to return from following after ' thee; for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and - there will I be’buried: The Lord do so fo me, and more also, if ought but death part thee and me.” Bobby and Ethel indeed seem equally inseparable. Unlike the President and First Lady, who have frequently traveled and vacationed apart throughout their married life, these two' are blessed with virtually identical tastes, interests and hobbies. Perhaps the greatest natural athlete In the ‘entire Kennedy clan, Ethel surpasses her more publicised sister-in-law Jackie, at such sports as . skiing, tennis, It was logical that she would be included in plans for the round; the-worid trip, particularly in view of its purpose. According to - Bobby,, the idea germinated when U. & Ambassador Edwin Reischauer told him his great problem in Japan was the froliing that the U. S. is a tired pjd country while the CbMmunists are developing youthful leaders. -"Come to Japan,” he urged, “too are young. You look rest-ed. Come and offset this false feeling.” Since the mother of Bobby’s seven lively moppets is even younger and more, energetic than he, the two of them set out as a team to prove to the world that the New Frontier can out-youth the' Commies. They did Just that, and throughout the month-long trip they played as vigorously as they worked, whenever the opportunity afforded. joined them, and promptly took tumble. %drdr. ■ Later on, when accompanying newsmen presented Ethel with motorcycle die leapt astride and fearlessly took e around the square, “frightening, sizable part” of the population. She then feU off. ^Bobby’slMek ieferthemest part serious,' covering at some length WENT SAILING At their first stop in Hawaii they went sailing, and when their boat capsized Ambassador Kenneth Galbraith kiddingly raised a comparison with President Kennedy’s wartime PT-boat adventures by cabling Bobby from India: “Sailboat disaster continues to be major, topic, of comment here. Would It be helpful if I said you were cut down by a Russian destroyer knifing her way Into Pearl Harbor and that you saved your entire crew?” In Tokyo the Kennedy entourage went to a rink where several hundred factory workers were skating the ice. Bobby enthusiastically I his conversations with student i Squirming ,at the protocol neces-groups and labor leaders, but . there, sity of handing autographed photos are occasiohal flashes of dry Ken- jof himself tq each foreign minister, nedy wlf. , ! 1 |l»vwrote: Quake Shakes Up Southern Oregon CRESCENT crnr, Calif. (API-sharp earthquake startled northern California and southern Oregon residents Thursday but caused no Injuries and only slight damage. The jolt sent many persons running from homes and stores. It registered 5.5 on the' Richter scale, which measured the disastrous San Francisco earthquake of 1906 at 8.25. The tremor, centered near Crescent City, was felt for 200 miles along the coast, from 40 miles south of Eureka, Calif., to Gold Beach, Ore. Week for Labor Safety LANSING UH — Gov. Swainson has proclaimed Aug. 26-Sept. 3 'Labor Safety Week” and urged exceptional care in avoiding needless accidents both on ,and off the job. “I could Imagine his sick smile U he opened Ithwl said, ‘Just what I always Wanted’.” Ethel’s pixie brand of humor, however, topped them aJl. Recal*. ling that presidential adviser Arthur Schleslnger joined them In India for the rest of the trip, Bob-\by observed: Oalbndth later -that Jaclue Kennedy went to India and received •Uks, .valuable stones, ant elephant and two tiger cubs and we went to India and got Arthur Schleslnger.” There is little question but that Ethel and Bobby were like a fresh breeze (or typhoon) in the Orient. JUST UKE HOME—Italian ice cream appears to have made a hit with this American tourist. Caroline Kennedy, 4-year-old daughter of the President, indulges In her favorite delicacy at Ravello, where she and her mother are staying. * mI * Hafez. 'MHfeil Mtmfjtts ' Although - .MMHRfiMBOP m „ .. , riir.,.. the sldn, tlinsey-woolsey was a lineft and favorite material In CblotdidtyiuraA. She Gets Movies as Injured Mate Nearly Drowns WATERVLIET, (AP) — After breaking his neck in a dive, Robert Tormey of Chicago near* ly drowned in Paw Paw Lake Thursday while his wife took movies, thinking he was "just goofing around." • Sandra TOrmey, 24, said, came up—like they do—then he just kept kind of bobbing.” Two unidentified boys dragged Tormey, 27, to shore and started artificial respiration. He lay face down In the water after diving from a dock into foOT'feet of water. Tormey said the' bobbing movements were attempts to raise his head and call for help. JUwitzW With 10 FREE Stereo LP’i SI 98 | wwu< TV —RADIO —PHONO COMBINATION LOOK! 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Profinithod 0.40 TBY OUR DELIVERY SEHVIOE STEEL CLOTHES-$J95 LINE POSTS HEIGHT Width 19" 2IVi" *10%" 34%’ * 11" Z«V4” Wen $19.79 $21.79 $21.19 $24.14 $29.11 9 LOUVERS HOW 10.40 11.19 12.49 11.19 13.60 19” Was 19.14 21.94 21.92 24.90 26.79 9 LOUVERS Now 1949 11.19 12.99 11.19 11.90 ZIV.” Wat 21.99 21.91 39.12 32.23 24.20 19 LOUVERS New 12.90 1449 19.19 14.19' 11.19 40%” Wit 21.99 1149 21.21 39.99 49.01 II LOUVERS Now 14.90 11.19 ia.ee ie.ee 29.19 B0%” Wan 29.11 ii.is 31.01 11.49 19.99 11 LOUVERS New 14.99 11.99 10.19 19.99 20.19 B!” Wat SI.97 19.94 41.19 49.94 41.99 17 LOUVERS Now 11.99 20.19 22.19 21.19 24.99 10%" Wat 42.91 49.91 11.49 91.91 •Ml 21 LOUVERS Now 22.19 24.19 11.19 21.19 29.10 01%" Wan 46.15 92.11 IT.1I et.ie 83.29 21 LOUVERS New 21.59 29.99 tl.19 31.99 lt.19 “*29®® WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMNER OTHER SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMIUN DISCOUNTS FREE Aluminum Screens EXTRA SPECIAL on W* Thermopane Panels For PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS & DOORS DELUXE GLASS SUDING DOORS 6'x6'8" Reg. $149.50.......Our Low Price $ 69.95 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50.......Our Low Price $ 79.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50...... 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JJ’S 7'0”x3»8” 7'0”x4’0” 8’0”x2,0M 19.85 8’0”x3’0” J1-20 8’0”x3’8” 8.75 8'0”x2’0” 17.40 8’0”x3’0” 19.95 9»0”x3’8” 23.95 9’Q”x4’0” 74.65 31.25 58.48 23.72 67.28 26.57 73.29 30.50 78.22 32.65 62.28 ,25.87 71.94 28.87 78.67 32.41 66.33 27.09 76.65 31.04 83.52 * 36.84 89.96 43.18 ^NORTHERN LUMBER CO. \v\ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD I EM 3-4171 m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2k, 1062 Losses Only Fractional Market on Weekend Caution firm. Steels also wpre unchanged to fractionally lower. Rational Dairy skidded 1% to 96 on a large transaction of 9,400 shares. Missouri Pacific advanced NEW YORK (AP) - Trading and prices slackened' on the stock market early today amid typical preweekend caution. Losses of most key stocks were Models Total 1,068, or 45 PcJt. More Than 1962 Figure i < MAKE OVEfl PAfitS Produce run Apple*, era*. ke..... Applet. Oreenlni. bu. Apples. Wolf Jmr, bu. untwan, to ........... Peach**. Elbert*. bu. .... Fetch**, Red BMW. bu.. foMhes. Bale H*v*n, bu. rwrt, Clapps, bu. ...... Mums, Burbank, %-bn. . Plums, Damson. Vi bu. .. fractional. Wider losses were shown by several „of the "growth" Issues and other volatile stocks which have made the biggest gains in' the latest rally which faltered late yesterday. 'Drag duns showed action to Senate passage of tighter legislation i Beans, grstn, «mud. *>u. .........U’J Beans, Kwtuekjr Wonder, bu. Beans. Lima. bu. ........... $•" BSans. Roman, bu. ...........3.7« Beans, was, bu. ..................J « Beets. dsrMhSk ................... Cabbage, curly, bu. ........ }4 Cabbage, red, bu. .............- Jj Cebbege! lUndard variety, bu. .... 1.1 Carreto', cello-pak, i its. ...... 1.1 Csrrota. topped, bu...............1J Cauliflower, da...............<■«. J ( Celery, da. stka. ........ Celery, Faecal. S to I d*. Celery, white, S to I da. Con.,weeL„W*iibalt|. NEW YORK m - Utility bonds led corporate prices higher at the opening of trading on the New York Stock Exchange today. U. B. Government Issue* wen unchanged to a shade lower over BBSS: S Leeks, de. behs. .......... Okra, pk................ —— •r— bag ........ s. bens...... S/ff-d.;. Parsley, root. ds. be Peas, blackeye, bu. Peppers, cayenne, pi Peppers, hot, bu. Peppers, pimento ... Peppers, sweet, bu. . Potatoes |H NEW YORK (API—Following !« n llil I selected stock transactions on the New York Slock Ekcbange with noon prices: —A— Sales Mel (Ms.) Blob LOW Lost Che ; L l.tos • 41% ftp's f] —Xi tend .50b 4 14V, 1Mb MM | Csbbsge, bu. .......................81.38 Celery Cobabgt, ds........... Collsrd, bu................... Endive, bu. .................. Endive, bleached, bu. ........ l.enuce, bids, pa....... Lettuce. Boston, ds. .... Lettuce, nsad, bu, ..... Lettuce, Iwsf, W. ..... Mustard, bu. .......... Rom am A bu......... Spinach, bu. ...... ftWes Chard, bu......... Poultry and Eggs DETKOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Bug. 99 (AP)—Prices psld Rer pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality ve poultry: Hooey typo hens 10-11: light type hens 0-0; roasters over 3 lbs, 14-17: broilers and fmrs M lbs.: Whites io-H; Bsrrsd Rock M-ll; ducklings 10. Livestock IBM dropped more tnan a point as traders continued to take profits on its latest run up. IBM can-cel ell the loss later. Corning Glass, also a big gainer recently dropped 344’ to 165 on a block of 1,800 shares. ★ ★ dr Most motors were unchanged to a shade lower, with Ford holding Utility Bonds Lift Prices One dealer quoted long issues off 1-32 or 2-32 and intermediates mostly unchanged from yesterday’s close. There was little trading. Rails also edged upward among corporates while industrials were mixed. dr dr dr Losses of around a point were taken by Xerox and Polaroid at the start but erased in later dealings. American Telephone wiped out aq early fractional loss and edged higher. dr dr ft Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Louisiana Land, General Plywood, Anken Chemical and Hardeman. American Stock Exch. (Figure* sftor decimals art in sightbs) Ford Motor Co.’s Ford Division has announced It will add 318 new models to its truck line in 1963, giving it a total of 1,048 models, 45 per cent more than 1962. ‘This is the most extensive product line expansion in the company’s 60-year history," said John McLean Jr., divisional truck marketing manager. Highlighting Introduction of new truck models are two new "dty-slse" diesel engines and a The New York Stock Exchange vonttonal" tracks In the 114 medium, heavy-, and extra-heavy-duty models. Ford Is the first major manufacturer to bring diesel power to its parcel delivery trucks," McLean said. Extensive testing, he said, has shown the diesel-powered delivery trucks are capable of cutting a delivery truck operator's fuel costs in half by delivering up to twice the fuel economy of comparable gasoline-powered vehicles normally used in this type of operation. •saaiii&iii S 17 17 57 — Vi 1 im » i5v, + % 49 m% am m%+ % 10 SOS 60% 60V,- % 7 108S IMS IMS— A 2 lM US 15%-_» 15% 14% 15%+ 22 44% 44% 44%— 18 42% 42% 42%+ 8 62% 62% 62%.. » 6% 6% 6%— % 26 22% 31% 33 + % 41 p mr 1 60 60 60 . 3 MS 27% 37%. 8 MS1 52% 52%-1 13% 13% 13%. 34 114% 113% 114%. 36 31% 31% 31% 34 MS 85% MV*- % a ii% n% n*7 4 49 48% 48%— 4 41% 41 41% + 4 60% MS 88%+ .. 1 33% 83% MS— % W 13 40% 60% 48% + % *2 S& 38% M%'i! 11 47% 47% 47%— 15 8% 5% SHIS 55 34% 35 + 10 35% 34% 33%+ .. 7 42% 42 41% ... 33 37% 37% 37%+% 2 33% 33% 22%... 87 18% 19% 18%— % 4 19% 18% T....... 106 28% 28 1 5 26%. 24% 1 4 48% 4M| 1 6% .. 7 26% 2J% 364£- 1 14*i 14% 14% f I 46 56% 55%* 86V,— % 1* 40% 40% 40%4 *' 7 07& 64% 19 41% 40V, (0 39% 39% 39% + % 17 23 22% 22%— % 7 44 43% 44 ... 4 78% 78V, ' 78V.— % 2 32 % 32% 32%— % 1 86V. 86% 2 36% 38- 3 m *”■ 17 41V«mPBPH 11 87% si% 87V,. 9 10% 10% 10%. .14 80% M 80%- '4 15% 15% 15%. 50 40% 44% 40%.... 4 1(% 14% 14%-% 11 41% 41% 41%-.% 1 16V, 16% 16%— ' MS 169, 11%-' —D— 5 13 13 11 ... 3 13% 12% 13%— 1 309, 369b 36%— 2 47% 47% 47%— 3 16% .14% 4*%+ a 17% .17% 17%— .. 13?% g 1 26% 34% 18% + % 0 35% 14% 35 .... I 10 47% 47% 47%— % 1 33% MS MV«+ % 10 9M IMS IMS—3% 10 34% 30% 36%+ % —E— 17 11% U% 1 4 41% 41% L. 14 IMS 86% 180 v ‘ 4 13% MS MS— 3 8 lib | + .. 11 81% 30% 30%— % U 17% 17% ' 17 J 3$ if* SR —F— 30 83% 53% 82%— 4 7% 7% 7%......., 1 17% 17% 17%— %l 9 18% IBS IIS-' M ‘ 4 SI MS 18S... 9 M. MS IIS- % Polaraold .jo 10 MS 33% 33%+ % ProolAO l.M 7 16% 18% 14% PubSvEAO 2.88 3 39V, 39% 39%+ % Pullman 1.49 18% as 148 87% 88% f7V,+ % ■ 37 f4% 44% 44%+ % RCA 1b 11 9 8S i, .... Rayonler .1 41 38V. 37% M + % Raytheon 1 U 30% 30% 30%— V, Reading Ct 1 M 33 '33 ... Rrlcti Ch .' (hit.) Blob Law Last Ckf. lb m 1.20 I 30% 38% 30% r 81c 1.30 54 M% 25% 38%.. rs V40 8 24 MS 23%.. El .74 90 21% 21V, 21% + K— —T— 41 42% 42% 41% + ___I___ .... 16 13% 13% 13%— To* Ins .60s 19 48% 54% 44%— Tex PC 10 1.30 6 44% 44% 44% .. Textron 1.35 1 17% 27% 27%... Thlokol .371 IS 20% 38% 2«%— Tldewet OU 4 17% 17% Tlmk R B l.r * Trane*] PCAO 1.10 4 44% 44% 46 %* Twent Cen -7Bt 10 22% M 22 + —u— Carbide 3.M 4 01% 02% 02%— Elec 100 sd 1 47% 47% 47% + Loot f Cem 1 Lone S Dae 1 Lon* Itl Lt 160 1 Lorlllard 8,60 lo eore , ——M-— Mack TTk 1.60 1 30% 1 MadtaonPd 2.78* 5 21 1 Msrsth Oil l.l Marine Mid II fin i*1 MoDon Air 1 Mend Cp t.7o "lerck 1.60 (errChOa IOM 2 JlddleSUt l.M Mpl* Hon 2 Minn MAM .1 _N— 3 39% It 1 11% 12% 10 6 85% 65 help^ D ^ iTE 2.1 2 23% MS MS- % 12^32V. 32 32 M 69% 48% (W’"%i' 16 19% 19% 19%- % II 34% 83% 34%+ % 40V,— % Rcylon ill 10 ' lt%... Rex Draft .50b M - % Reyn Met , 80 ***' —■»jhg 44% 44V,+ 1 . ...+ 47% 47%— 1 40 14% 14% 14%— . 5 21% M 24 — . 1 9% 29% 39%- % ilsSSi!! 18 87% 87H 87%-f " 20 44% 44% 44% 80 81% 82% 82%— 4 80% 80% 80 Va— 2 14% 14 14%+ 1 22% 22% 22% + Grain Futures Dip in Chicago Opening CHICAGO U9 — Buying support was light and grain futures prices backed down generally during the first several minutes of transactions on the Board of Trade. Losses ran to major fractions in wheat and rye and to well over a cent in soybeans. Dealers said there appeared to be a good deal of profit oelllng In the soybean pit aa a reoult of the sharp advances In the previous session. Some of the pressure In wheat was understood to be heading from the spring crop. Trade advices also indicated some localities were sell, lng large quantities, particularly in areas where cash markets are most favorable. Grain Prices •M iffli fit ■ —v— ' I 34% 339 —w— I TJrt.,. Rolf 11*4 Rm«4 *M* - % Reri - % R« ■ •*-*— % Bhobn i 8f%— % i Rjchfl ■ S3%— V, Rob 1 ■ 8%— %IRohr Treasury Position Stocks of Local Intorost Figur«« blur dtclmtl point* *n *l|h(hi AMT Cbrp.................... Aunt Jui'i Pood ............ potroltor Mobil* Home, ..... EMoiromc* C»ptt»l Rlmtronlc, lnt«rn*tlon*1 .,. Prlto Co. .................! Andrew J«rg*n* ............. Mcl.onth Stool Co............ Mich, SMtnlM* TUbO CO. rionoor PUmaeo ............. Sants P* Drilling .......... Trsnt. 0*1 pipe Lin* .......1 Vernori Olngor Al* ......... Wfnk,lm*n, .......9......... nTosYVund . , .io.3 SS:f ...J 148.9 |II.O .119.1 113.3 |11J 219.4 Iktyftooo Koyitoao Orowth^K-2 .. Putnim Orowth ........■ ’ Tclevlilon Electronic* .... Wolllngton Equity ....... Wellington Fund ......... TEACHERS ARE TAUGHT — Charles W. Latrielle (right) of the General Motors engineering staff, GM Technical Center, explains techniques in determining yaw resonance frequency of an automobile rear axle to science and mathematics teachers who had worked during the summer at various GM divisions. The teachers are (from left) Stuart R. Choate, 2197 Oakdale St., Drayton Plains, Madison Junior High School, Pontiac; James E. Robinson, 6445 Monrovia Driye, Drayton Plains, Waterford Kettering High School, Waterford Township; Richard A. Clay of Saginaw and Leo T. Daly of Flint. Two at GMC Are Promoted Wallace W. Edwards, Norman F. Trost Get New Position* The promotion of Wallace W. Edwards to staff engineer, engines, for GMC Truck & Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Division. News in Brief rs. Ralph Eaton, chairman of the Waterford Township Friends of the Library, will head a local delegation to the first Governor's conference on Libraries Septem-cr 19 in Lansing's civic center. Rummage Hale: Baldwin Rubber Union Hall, West Pike. Saturday, Aug. 25, 9-4. —adv. lion of Norman F. Troot to succeed Edwards as track service manager. In his new position, Edwards heads GMC Truck’s expanded engine program. His responsibilities : include new engine design, development, cooling and exhaust systems. He reports directly to the chief engineer. ★ ★ * Edwards brings more than A6 years of engineering and service experience to his new post. A native of Pontiac, he graduated from Pontiac High 'School and later received a mechanical engineering degree from General Motors Institute, Flint. He Joined GMC Truck ft Coach In 1)M0 as a co-operative student. A native of Vandalia, Ohio, Trost graduated from the University of Dayton in 1939 with a degree in mechanical engineering. ★ * * After serving as Vice president and director of Narmco Industries, Inc., San Diego, Calif., he joined GMC Truck in 1961 as assistant director qf reliability. In his new post, he will report to the general parts and service manager. Rummage sale, 5 to 8 Friday, 8 to 12 Saturday. 700 Stirling.— Adv. To Head State Plant for Glass Containers CHARLOTTE til) -Oliver F. Runde has been named manager of the Owens-Illinois glass contain-plant, scheduled to begin operation here next year. 4 * * . I Ruridei a 25-year veteran with the firm, is now manager of the Charleston, W. Va. plant. * hasting * By ROGER E. SPEAR 0) "I have never bought any stocks, i am interested In Texaco and would like to own some. Whom should I contact?. What would It cost me in commissions to buy 20 shares?” J.T. A) Texaco is listed on the New York and Midwest Stock Exchanges and is traded on most regional exchanges from Boston to the Pacific Coast. To buy some, I suggest that you ask your bank' for the name of a local exchange member, who'll be glad to handle your order after satisfying him* self — as any merchant would — that you will respect your contracts. The commission on your proposed purchase would amount to around $15. In addition, the price you pay will include an "odd-lot" differential of 25 cents a share. On the major exchanges, in most in* stances, only 100-share lots are ac-' tually traded by auction. Lesser amounts, known as odd-lots, are handled by specialists who tack on a reasonable fee for their services. ft A ★ Q) “We’re a couple In our early ,80’s and have $1,800 In U.S. Havings Bonds. We arc thinking of cashing these and Investing In stock. Would you advise this?" D. E. A) I’m sure you're a nice young couple, anxious lo build for the future. But you’ve told me so little your circumstances that it’s rather difficult to advise you. Because no mention is made of other assets, I’m going to assume that your $1,500 in bonds represents the bulk of your savings to date. If that is so, I strongly, advise you against redeeming, them and putting the money into stocks. Before putting a cent into stocks, I believe you should have adequate savings, insurance and, in most instances, an equity In a home. -The only thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate. You should never, be so placed that you obliged to sell in a falling market. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 350 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1962) New Growth Industries Space Contracts Boom Ry HAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — President Kennedy makes lt plain that the space Industry definitely will become more of a growth Industry. The problem for corporate managements and for Investors Is to guess which companies will share in this growth. For this Is an industry where obsolescence often sets In even before a contract cn be fulfilled and where tomorrow contract is today just a gleam in scientist's eye. MORE MONEY The President told his news conference that the Defense Department is considering even larger budgets tor U.S. space spending. What contracts will be let and who will get them will plot the future of some companies primarily allied to the missile, defense ind space industry. *4But a still large number of panies will be affected. These will supply the wide variety of parts and services that combine in the complicated vehicles the United States will launch In the skies. STOCK Each new prime contract as announced will brighten*- the future and boost the stock of the company to which it iis awarded. It will also be top news in. an uncounted number of other companies who will do part of the wprk or supply part of the necessary gadgets. The end products, of 'many others will be attached, to or used by the latest missile or space ship, launching pad or landing gear, or as fittings for capsules or moon camps. This can range from Intricate electronic devices to special types of food or beverages, from highly specialized metal alloys to a varied-line of fuels, ft, ft ★ The President noted that military space spending is now running around $1.5 billion a year, that about 40 pep cent of defense .research funds are being spent for ■pace. The civilian space agency is spending $3.7 billion a year now. Both military and civilian spending is expected to climb, next year. Some think the total may rise to as much as $7 billion, as the United States! strives to catch up and pass the Russians. From industry’s point of view military and Chilian space spending is all one—what the President calls "a great, inter-relationship.' And Industry Itself is pouring huge sums into research that could improve known space vehicles or produce new, marvels. The President mentioned only I one space program, that revolving around the Titan missile. At least 10 corporations have had a major part in this program. And the prime contractor and major subcontractors have In turn given orders to a large number of companies, big and small, for parts, materials and services. FAMILIAR NAMES The long list of companies active in projects tied with the space race contains many names familiar to general public only for their work in other fields. They are commonly known as makers of autos, television tots, adding machines, washing machines, light bulbs, passenger planes, home heating 'controls. ft ft ft But as the race between the United States and the Soviet Union to land on the moon draws ever more billions from the U.S. Treasury, corporate managements and Investors will revise their thinking. -' ft ' ft ft The race to get to the moon will be exciting. Bat on the industry, or ground, level the race to design, to build, to equip the vehicles —and to tasruit and train the scientists for the task—will he just as close. , I - fmm5 m *1 JFK Asks Revivol of Extended Benefits for Long-Time Jobless • WASHINfON W — President Kennedy's plea for revival at the extended benefits program for long-time unemployed ran into opposition yesterday from spokesmen fOrseveral state governments. Six of these gave the House Ways and Means Committee, in person or in statements, variations on these arguments; —The present somewhat Improved employment situation does not justify restoring the program. • —A large proportion of those who benefited by the extra payments test year were marginal employes, such as seasonal- workers and women who are not the main support of families. •A BURDEN’ —The extra payroll ta* proposed to. finance the payments would be 'a burden on employers and run counter to the administration promise of tax cuts to leave more money in private hands for spending and investment. —Continued extensions of the extra payments would tend to break down the present state-con-trolled system and impose federal standards. Support for the extension came from Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan, who filed a statement with the committee, and from i Pennsylvania Secretary of Labor . and Industry A. Allen Sulcowe, who said he was speaking for his governor. State files Protest on Rail Rate Cuts LANSING (jD—Michigan filed _ protest yesterday against proposed railroad rate reductions which would send exports o* wheat and wheat flour through southern ports instead of those on the Great Lakes. Protest was lodged with the Southern freight Bureau which Is holding hearings In Chicago on an application for rate slashes submitted by southern railroads. The railroads seek to obtain lower rates for shipping wheat and wheat flour from seven states to Gulf of Mexico ports. The Michigan objection was filed by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley on behalf ol the Detroit-Wayne County Port Commission and the port of Muskegon. See Auto Output Up a Bit After Last Week's Low DETROIT WV—Auto production this week will rise slightly from the year’s low of fast week American Motors and Ford join Chrysler in 1963 model output, Automotive News said yesterday. The trade paper estimated pro-' duction at 7,830 passengers cars compared, with only 2,056 test week. In the comparable week of 1961 when The new model run was further advanced, output totaled 60,746. ★ ★ ★ Truck production th's week was estimated at 11.877 units compared with 13,468 last week and 21,763 last year. Professor Dies in West BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - E Gordon L. Walls, 57, professor of physiological optics at the University of California^ died Wednesday She'U Uwe patio... MlO-SUMMIR CLEAN-UP MCONOS SfcMfc «* HUMS, m IfatWw M) Cmft <■„<< ICarry, t'nrUty «/ Cmlon roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland EM Custom- Bedroom and Dining Group In Rich Walnut ...by Bassett GROUP A product of j The Symbol 65 Croup is designed for you ... in unclutterfd functional form .,. In beautiful walnut woods ... with geometrical styling so popular in modern architecture. Everything about this group is special... antiqued bronze drawer pulls, DuPont “Polox" protective finish, Perma* .„niujfflrftlf,r sheen drawer interiors and Pittsburgh Plate Glass mirrors. Come in to- of wood furniture night and select a complete group or individual pieces. ! . Li rri gI Bookcase Bad... . .64*50 U Desk with Drop Leaf......§9.05 Desk Chair..'............19.95 Special Grouping 2-Door Cabinet.... 59.95 3*Drawer Chest... .59.95 2-Door Chest...59.95 China Base .......59.95 China Hutch.........59.95 Table.........i... 69.95 Chairs..............*4.80 Includes one arm and 3 side chairs Complotp Dining Group This Symbol 65 Group has an extension table, arm chair, 3 side chairs, buffet and hutch with sliding glass doors. Entire Group. .. .269.95 Round extension table, arm chair and 3 side chairs...............174.75,1 Room Divider Base ..... 109.95 Room Divider Top..........109.95 Cabinet, 2 Relief Doors 59.95 Chest, 3 Drawers .... 59.95 Cabinet, 2 Doors.....59.95 Hutch, Regular Doors.. 19.95 Hutch, 3 Shelves..... 59.95 Hutch, Relief Doors... 59.95 Luxurious Master Bedroom For the larger bedroom and fashion-conscious tastes, we recommend this unusual setting. There’s a 72" triple dresser that has 3 drawers, two doors and four sliding trays. Twin framed mirrors above. The chest has 3 large drawers and a 2-door shelf cabinet. The unique reading bed features soft removable headrest cushions. Triple Dresser .. .179.95 wHh twin minors Door Chost...... 89.95 Reading Bod .... 64.50 3-Piece Group This 3-piece group features a double dresser, tilting mirror, cabinet chest and a panel bed. Only 219.95 complete AMPLE FREE PARKINGI EASY CREDIT PLANS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN MON. and FRI. TILL 91 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN MON., THUR& and FRI. TILL 91 economy furniture PONTIAC 3 61 0. SAOXHAW % TV U-TUOl SXJBXJR-B-AJN" furniture DRAYTON 4940 dxxxs xrwrr. e or «.osai