:\ /. Thi Weather V ; |1 Ok ; v ' / :■: .' .h4H JWWbftoMf.,, ;.^,KV LjfJjaift?'** J#-N THE PO.NTTAC,PRESS HW Edition Ain VOL* 120 NO. 158> Jjrtk ft pqIhtiac. michigar; Friday, august m niw-w pages tINITEDAraMSTfi?TE^NATIONAI Press Offers $],QQ Killer: Believing completely that the brutal man dr ingifed in additidnal Prdu offers an additional $1,000 to the sum Already posted by the dty. • Win * lifelong goon wipes out • M natortoue hood the public is venerally apathetic. But this to different. A respected, honorable citizen wa* struck doVn lir the midst of robbery and there, can be no “ex- • tenanting circumstances.” “Explanations” don't couht. -’F!" There to'no Excuse. • ' ;V j Cold-blooded murder was done by-a good for anyone who brings about the arrest, «id conviction of .the guilty ■’ 5? ' And just to egualtoe the whole thing, if tljtf individual who brings the killers to rook IS barred from i accepting the cityX offer, WE’LL DOUBLE OURS. y$T Let’s run these killers down. Judges will be the final authority as to whether and how the reward Cjty Manager Robert A. Stierer and Chairman of the poard of Su-pervisorr DeloH Hamlin win decide to whom The Press reward is due. On NcrEdnal Estes Indicted; £har§e4ie4ied About Assets ^|H|.' % for Ne0f^n ' m i Pontiac’s bid for a new Internal Revenue Service data processing center has been thrown out of further consideration by IRS officials, Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, told The Pontiac Preas today. This leaves only Port Huron and Detroit-fit contention'ior the $2-1 map ‘‘From What Ve been able vto miDkm daU.processing center. out Horn IRS officers, who held BemeeiaN^,iw(^;:.ii^t' in the least eager to hj | supply me frith' this information, this is solely the decision of the El Al Cancels Soblen Flight Air I i nW Won't Meet Deodlinf for Pickup of Piipitivo Spy From Oar Wows Wires TEL AVIV. Israel - An Israeli airliner due' to leave tonight for New York his been canceled technical reasons,’’ El Al airline The f cancellation come after ___ waa f . were sign* t|tat> the Israeli eminent might have found a promise formula to Fcsolve the diplomatic haasle with the United States and Britain over the ball* jumping fugitive. U.8. Chief Marshal James Me* Shane, who accompanied Soblen on the flight from Israel to London last July 1, had a hooking on tonight’s El Al fl|ght along with a "Mr. Tulyert’ ■* WaTOsttT - the decision. Broomfield said he found out about gwHIae'a ex-elution when be'called the IKS Mds morning. TO CitfAMp&i Expansion Plan ford I' Plans for an immediate 15.95 million • expansion of1 Pontiac Municipal Airport ' were unveiled today by the City Commission’s airport committee, before tbt aviation Board of Supervisor*. Plans call , for the eastward nsion of the present east-wad runway, from 5,300 feet to 630 feet-* to allow for sip instrument landing approach,system, and feO a new, north-south nihwjiy headed 1 out towards Huntotpv Lakf "It is quite obvious,” he,added, ’’that' political pressures were exerted here to exdude Oakland County because it votes Republican, and to favor areas which have •sated In detail by Hebert J. •Adfllaew ttty. Man- ager- Robert A. Rtterrr asked leg the city In the alrperi’S While tl>« Federal Avialion Agency ‘has recommended that the expansion program at theglrpoH be (entered Into -immediately, the city la without inMfideM- funds to go it alone. . , . * ”"*»-*<»*-• .wmm Pan American AMInef, which i been mentioned a* an nl- v York via Shannon and Beaton at 8 p.ra. (s p.m. Pontiac Early this evening, a Pan American spokesman said it had yet received .any instructions to carry Soblen. . The Israeli cabinet met for two hours in extraordinary session in Tel Avhr to discuss the Soblen cast, which has put a strain on relations with Britain and the United ’ States. iitts w£^fhe;c0ndU8l(^ drawn by members of the county committee htafded by Madison Heights Supervisor Charles R. Edwards Jr. At a meeting'of the county committee ' alone immediately afterward,. County . Board Chairman Delos Hamlin, supervisor from Farmington said be thought the dtp would be wiser to turn the niuiddpal sirport ove?Yd the c&un-ty rather-than to aKf the county to "buy ifito it.’’J ' commissioner of internal revenue (Mortimer Caplin),” Broomfield Cite Misrepresentation to /^ricultur* Dept, in Grand Jury Verdict' how appears wc were never fh the running because of the veto wielded by an appointee of tie President who appeared jmorr interested in picking'up a vote Mid and there,’ paid tor vrith our tax dollars, rather than solving problem at the least expense greatest benefit to the. ft government.” BroomOeld said Pontiac Jwd been led to believe falsely "right to the last minute that It was fa. active cant nse old factoring Co.; el Amarillo, Tex., which fertiliser tanks far Kates. The’ grand jury indicted Estes and Clgments without hearing Dr. John Estes Jr., an Abilene, Tex., dentist, and Bobbie Franks Estes, Thijr KENNEDY TWIST* ; W ■We’ve seen Kemwdy twist of g number „ and evidently internal! ■ the tax eoUectlan^agsncy'uf dir government, is not held to i above partisan political pressure. tremrly disappointed because he Oakland Couaty had the hast advantages to offer for the A report that Pontiac was of the running was circulated, yes-terday after Port Huron officials met with IRS Commissioner Morii-Caplin. Port Huron hopes were boosted by Tuesday's approval of a $3.2-million bond issue to build a contented to the The county also donated t tract Of ^md. 30-acre DALLAS (UPI) — A U.S. grand Jury indicted Billie Sol Estes today on charges of misrepresenting his financial condition to the A^i^HttreHDepartment: It was the fourth federal gnd state indictment kgatnst the bankrupt Estes. The Dallas jury, handing uj> the Estes indictment after- a whirlwind three-day investigation, alio indicted Robert Earl Clements, ail Estes associate, on charges of transporting in interstate com-fraudulently obtained secuti- CtemenU, a cofeunder of the depression-era .Tpwnirad. Plan, Estes and were scheduled to appear before the jury at 3 p.m. Thia caused speculatidh that the jury may return - another indictment. tj'io- y-*V Ike aew indictment against Es-•« included three counts. The J±S. Dial. Judge T. Whitfield ^’AMHm. tot btoi tor Ksiea at $10,-.. |,'«nd for Clements at $5,000. % Washington, tbe Agriculture Department’s top legal expert testified that Kslea* cotton allotments ] would surely have been canceled even If there had been no publicity about Estes’ arrest and indictment for fraud.. Leaving St Joseph Hdspital WASHINGTON President "Kennedy will ad- . dress the American people -on the national economy by .r«dio antftele'vision'af 6 p.m (Pontiac Time) Monday. By then he will have made up hi(t mind for or against an, immediate tax cut, A White House announcement of the plans followed a conference between the Chief Executive and his key economic advisors. AFTER n YKARR—Sister Mary Niceta, RSM, is surrounded by old friends wishing her well st her new post to Clinton, tows., She is leaving. Pontiac after serving -at, supoovAor of 8|. Joseph - ton t|Mb Mercy Hospital’s Obstetrical and Nursery for 32 years. With her'are (from left) Dr, Ferdinand Gaerabauer, Dr. Harold Furlong and Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator. John V. BagweH, the depart-ineat’s general counsel, IntUlled that the cancellation, orlglnall.v have been final had top official* lie departmeat known then that Kate* mud throat* to an Pet- IS. INI meeting at the de- However, Bagwell said the department by giving Estes more time to make his case is now in the “best possible Posiure”for federal gbvermnent foir'$rTry«frr f®ll»^'isplifiift^^j farmers before farmer review committees hud in the courts. Romney W County Tomorrow Sister Niceta Says Farewell Tax Cut Decision Monday's Talk To Take Verdict to U. S. Via Radio, TV; Confab Held With Advisers They went over the latest Indicators on the staff of the na- which Kennedy had said he » recommend to Con- Signs have been multiplying that Kennedy was leaning in the direction of a negative decision — no cut at this time. Andrew T. Hatcher, assistant White House press secretary, read this brief announcement to report- “The President will make a radio and television address to the American people on Monday, Aug. 18. The President's address will be earned live by ABC, CBS aad NI|C television networks and by the Mutual Broadcasting Co. on radio al 1 p. >»., Eastern Daylight Raving Time. The President Will ( George Romney, riding the crest of a primary elec tion popularity Wave, 4*111 sail his campaign ship Into home port tomorrow. Thp, Republican candidate -for governor will spend the entire day 'i»> Oakland County, where OOP voters gave him.a better thkn iwb*—-------*—.——r| to-one Majority over* Gov. John B. Swainson In Tuesday’s primary election. Meanwhile, plans .also have been completed for Romney to make his first statewide television ap-IMuu’unce Tuesday night between 1:30 and 10 p.m. The program, Fireman Give Youngsters a Treat A spokesman for the Waterford Republican Club, which Is staging the rally, said 4,000 Invitations have been sent out tor (he event. Romney's day In Oakland County will begin much like many ,of his days — on the golf course. The GOP, leuder, who like start his days with several holes of golf on a course near his BloOm-field Hl)ls home, will Start cany] palgning-at 8 a.m on fhe Rackharh Golf Course in Huntington Wqads, | visiting with goiters t tee. tmw |'' START OF A M(f DAY—City of Awtlao fire fighters, i hosts to 29 Poettof area youngster* yesterday on a boat frl| Bob-Lo Island, /ire fighters and their guesU gettlng ready to leave Uie QaWand County Society for Crippled Children are (from left) John Joiner; Ctoud* Reywlds. 1* E4 Amos bolding I^to.4 Emit, 8; and Lt. John McKenna about to put Cynthia Hendricks, ..Maw,; $, into a Mr- Tito cMMren, two adults: from the oeator and their 2$ firemen etaorta joined a group of crippled yeungatero from South Oakland County, and their Fefndale Rotary Chib hosts. A picnic and rides galore highlighted the dtty’s aclivUics. produced by Romney volunteers, WXY7.TV, Channel 7. Tomorrow, after a long day of handshaking and brief speeches, Romney will cap campaign activities by delivering an address at giant reception and rally at Wa-terford Township High School beat 8:30 p.m. She Leaves St. Joseph's After 32 Years Service to Mathers, Babes •After serving three generations of Pbntiac area mothers and babies. Sister Mary Niceta' RSM, supervisor .of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s obstetrical and nursery department, will leave Saturday to serve her order In Clinton, Iowa. farewell party and luncheon held yesterday in her honor, Sls-ter Niceta received best wishes of the hoihital staff dixjf many tirees and. patients she hks served during thp past 32 years. There were damp eyes among the gathering while the sister stood before them and told how much she had' enjoyed her stay at the hospital. amy,”.. While Hatcher laid no elaboration to offer, infturnants said it was fuir to say that by the time Kennedy goes on the air he will have weighed the various economic indications and reached a decision on the question of a tax reduction. EXPECT SOME ACTION At the Capitol Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., told a reporter he does not know whether any ffnar decTsion on a tax cut was. made at the White House meeting. But II Plugging < I he thinks Ken- "It might be logical, tor the President to say that he favors an immediate.tax cut but recognises the difficulties In getting It at this time,” Humphrey said. One former patient of the first generation lo visit Sluter Nleetn nnd her department wns al the farewell gathering with her daughter, the second generation. The third generation was home playing. The nun recalled that one patient At 8:45 Romney will swing over to, the Farmer's Market at 316 E. 11 Mile Road in Royal Oak where he will greet early shoppers. The remainder of Romney'i ;hedule is as follows: . thq first went home from the hospital re-cently with the ninth child of the third generation to whom she' has been of service. Sister has a profound love of (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 3) HIS TIMETABLE; 9:45—Meeting visitors at.the Detroit Zoo., ,; 10; 15—Greeting shoppers at Oak Park Shopping Center, 10:35 —• Greeting shoppers at Farmington Shopping Center. -13:15 — Lunch and press conference at Devon Gables Restaurant. 8:M ~ Speech to Holly. .1:00 — Speech In ClariMoa. 3:50 — Speech and rally at Oxford Village Park. 6:30 — Speech at: buffet supper Iven by! Oakland County Young Republicans at tho Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. T: 30 — Greeting shoppers at Pun-tjac Wall. *■,; . Report Plot Sroathed RECIFE, Brazil (AP)-The 4th army reported Thursday it has discovered and smashed a plot to organize . peasants Into ' guerrilla fighting units in Brazil's (restless northeast. fair Will Close Saturday Alter Coloriul Day Dairy showmanship competition, halter and trail classes for horses and a dog obedience contest were among the activities slated fpr today at the -bounty 4*H fair. The fair vylll close Its colorful five dnyq of ■ exhibits, contests, des and other activities tomor-as some 2,000 exhibits of 4-H projects, including hosts of award winpers, win be folded up by 1,500 4-HVrs from throughout-the county. Action etassea and contest i foe horses are on tap e lair’s last day, Then (ha tpnts. will come down and th^ carnival Will /lack up ltd whirling thrill rides -until Mxt yw7 . ''; ,■ -k ; . / •• rght’s program klso wUl in-a leader dog dcmqnsrfation and a performance by ttiejaroa's top accordionists, •/* 'As an alternative, he might suggest that Congress give him stundby authority to Initiate public works projects If a recession threatens.” 1 Saturday Forecast Sounds Heavenly You’ll enjoy your' Saturday, at least weatherwise, for fair skies with a high of 82 Is predicted. Temperature* for the next five day* will average near the normal high of 82 and normal low of S4. Cooler temperatures are expected by the middle of next Precipitation will total about One quarter of an inch or leas in scattered showers about Sunday and again about Tuesday. Fifty-seven was the low for this morning. The thermometer read a pleasant ft at 2 p.m. News Flashes WHffNBY POINT, N.Y. Nx members of a (amtty, Includ- 'd today In 'fills'1 crash « t plane south of here. I’ARjADENA, Calif. fUPI)—Tsd vole* plsneered sportscast-tog aad made Itaa one of radio's died today. Ho was 80. ' Wife Ofcr in Birmingham c - ^ f t ^ Name Two New Members to Beverly Hills Group 11 BIRMINGHAM—Two new mem- be unofher ®«trW goWfiW, John 1 benr pf the planning commission Senteto «t have been named awl another re- Tbe ^Wrani hoit appointed by the Beverly Hllla Birmingham Llons aub, wifo VUiage . President Eugene Parmenter as --- # * * chairman. The new appointee* are Daniel , . • V k Reds Refuse Arms Compromise for Zonal Inspection Gets Definite *Ne# et Geneva Charge Firm Owner lan Dowir Teamster GENEVA (AP) — The Soviet Union rejected today an American proposal for zonal inspection to supervise world disarmament. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin described a* unacceptable an American formula whereby a country’s territory should be split up into several Negro Leader/ 3 Others Charged With Violating Law in. Prayer Vjgil Herman J. Draziqk. 31714 South-view Road. He alohg with.Rempal and Stuart will serve terms untfl July 1965. Rempal ls an engineer witb Gen- Dr. Writer H. Judd, veteran congressional leader from Minnesota, has'had to cancel hla speech at Hie Aug. 20 Oakland County. GOP Chief Investigator for the Oakland County Prosecutor * Office Anthony F. Stlel today wa* to question all person* Involved in foe alleged running down of a picketing teamster at the E. S. Mather, - Inc,, trucking firm in Farmington yestaday. Hie Incident 1* reported to have occurred shortly before 8 p. m. as P-dgar S. Mather Jr. drove out of foe company gates, where 25 pickets from Pontiac Teamster Load 614 were congregating, Farmington Township Police Chief Joseph DeVriendt said. "We have toe many conflicting stories te take any Immediate action," he said. "The Incident Is still being Investigated by our r- "If anyone is going to take, any action, it will probably hava to be the prosecutor's office." , Onion officials said Ferdinand F. Foster, 43. 39128 LaMar St., Farmington, waa struck whan Mather sped through the gates in a truck. t to peHce, Math-. Farmington patrolman Robert Deadman, who had arrived on foe scene shortly before the last truck rolled out of foe parking area, reported to DeVriendt that the truck was moving 2 or 3 miles an hour as It passed foe gates.” Deadman said he was behind foe track watching Mather's father lock the gate after the truck passed "14M sea what 1 theaght waa * DeVriendt quoted Dead Ths pollen chief said that union Officials that the ‘‘a office would have to because there were too es on what had the chkfsald. George F. Taylor roqaostod by the union. Ferdinand, X-rayed at Redford Receiving Hospital and released, was at home today fn bed "resting from a bruised back, a sprained wrist and acute spasms of ths muscle." according to hif wife. The Mather Ann. along with the I Transportation Go. of Kentucky Woods Shrink LOUISVILLE, Ky. ID — The wooded area of Kentucky today is about one-third as large as when explorer Daniel Boom made his first trip into foe state prior to the Revolutionary War. JUST BEFORE A DIP — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter Caroline, 4, pose'juit before entering the water at Amalfi near Ravello, Italy, yesterday. And the Band Played On The Western formula waa outlined by U.S. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean before the,68th plenary » of foe 17-nation disarms- Caroline, 4, Has Fun RAVELLO. Italy (UPI) — Caroline Kennedy, with a handful of pink and white balloon* serving aa baton, today directed a 56-piece marching band aa it played a tune dedicated to her father, the U.S. President. a tunnel that leads under foe grounda of foe picturesque villa the Mediterranean. toUowud hy running children In Pled Piper ASKED • ZONES Dean suggested foe big powers’ territories, be divided into nine xohes. in the lint part of disarmament iriereatfonai Inspectors would be entitled to enter the first zone, but would not be allowed to make any Investigation whatever in foe Clarkston Teacher Drowning Victim Mrs. Kennedy mailed, laughed nd applauded at the end of the ■ Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who! Later, fa*. ChreB -■ought her tour-year-aid m^jlmllsldwlll. foe ter fo this llth century village ****** a two-week vacation,, appealed on ®*® ** terrace of the villa where foer1®** a are staying to listen to foe mnfotffo*** < Maestro Rafaetle MfaBrttoUj'd*"* mad to the «*e. touring band. !| . ■ i fetoefrj. Band members, nsMy military-style uniforms from the village square to tfttff villa. hi Mrs. Kennedy and other! members of the household ap-j peared, the band switched to uicjpeopk* with 'Kennedyana," a march composed by Miglietta to honor President Kennedy, at the timq of hif election. Zorin repeated the Soviet arguing that the Western plan was ,,, jmecefr a method to slip eaplon-"’■’“"•fit* agent* into foe Soviet Union, ji impecfom even of ene zone would jjgtsv Western fotofopnoe an to-i fogfrt U*e a good deal of Soviet iSislef Hkeh leanes ”*-“ ^ ** “■ * ming instructions to three elementary school pupils in Deer Lake, Independence Township. St. Joseph's Hospital Ipmattm pea , msfoBedons Oummtt Flram ftp One) newborn children. <1 enjoy helping the baby bo- Caroline, oaUghi up by the played at band directing. The eight balloons she was clutching bend played on. v Then the band marched through The Weather FULL U.8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and pleasant today, high 71. Fair and not as cool tonight, low 66. Saturday (air and warmer, high 61. Northeast to east winds at eight to 18 miles today diminishing tonight becoming southeast to south at sight to 15 miles Saturday. BifarSSrafiflVK LOWMtS abor," said Sister Nleeta. She sat on all-night vigils with many mothers finding childbirth extremely difficult. Sister visits each new mother at the hospital every day, and is accused by the nurses of having )me sort of deal with the stork to ring more babies. Because of this, the nurses presented the Sister of Mercy with a book which had a water-color.picture enclosed depicting Sister Ni-cetn urging the stork to "Get to work and bring more babies." STORK IS BUSY During my first year at foe hospital (1930) there were only 179 babies delivered. But st the point several years ago, we averaging 450 a month," she noted. One of the most interesting and enjoyable experiences during her stay at St. Joseph was 11* years ago when foe Rosebush quadruplets were born at the hospital. __"Wc had a whole month of excitement," she recalled. oKpldl' fj Houghton ...(• w mom uv •* Trtv. City 75 44 lm Vhm .101 8. e. Mori, 74 47 I*s Anttle* 90 Albuqu,rq«» M N • Miami JM. H , Atltnte ....II 44 MUvSUSM .71 I Rl.morck ,,.11 M NlV OrltMl (4 Boiton .....14 M Ornohn .........14 BrownaylU* It 71 PhUaMphlt 71 Chtrtn, S.C. if 69 Pittsburgh .71 — Chlotso ... .70 67 M. Louis ..Sj (1 CIMUMU .60 00 ft. LUO OtT 08 |1 Donvtr ......61 00 a. Fnmoltoo w f St. Lout i 61. Mil „ .... a. mndioo „ „ inn io 06 gMttlt .....74 I .44 44 WW«ffii«ton"Sl 1$ Satellite BilK Back in Senate WASHINGTON (B - The Senate beat off today an attempt by Democratic liberals to put aside foe administration's communications satellite bill.v A 70-14 roll call vote tabled a motion by Sen. Wayne MoriicT DOw:, to lay aside foe satellite measure and to bring up instead a proposed rule change which would permit limitation of Senate debate when a majority favors it. As the Senate rules now stand, two-folrda support of thoae voting is required to limit debate. Democratic Leader Mika Mansfield of Montana moved to t and thus kill Morse's motion. In addition to foe personal presents given her yesterday, check from foe alumni association of the hospital was donated opening a fund In her name tor construction of a now nursery wing at foe hospital. As the ceremony drew to a dose, Sister Nleeta had trouble holding back her emotions white saying goodby to old friends. "What an ordeal!” claimed after bidding over 300 persons farewells "I hope they never leave me 32 years in another place,” said th* admired British Cancel 7S-Mtie-Range Nuclear Missile LONDON (I) - The British Defense Ministry announced today cancellation of Its Blue Water nuclear artillery missile. The missile, a 75-mile-range tactical support rocket, was due to go into army service in 1965. An estimated 30 million pqunds ($84 million) has been spent on it..... The defense 'minister' said project Is being abandoned cause of the increasing number and yield of other tactical' nuclear weapons becoming available tor North Atlantic Treaty Or-jputRation- jweture of Soviet dejHMj In Another Skirmish, Morse tries to Shove Talk Measure Through At th* outset of th* Mansfield told the Senate it must ‘legislate or vegetate” on foe administration’s communications satellite bill. USED N DAYS Mansfield Mid that opponents of the measure already hava had 14 days of the Senate's time In which 'to express and re-express their views." He Mid that was longer than given anyother bill. He notedtthat foe measure has been reviewed by five Senate committees and approved In Its present farm, adding: for the third, aad, I hope, me flail time this year, la the light •f fate Senators opposing the bill paw lyzed foe Senate for five days test they held th* floor to Finally, a truce was woifeed cut tmdar which it wfatont tofaeFor* eign Relations OommittM for additional hearings. $5,000 and Safi Stolen to Into the offioM itipnal Life and Accident I Co., last night and got away with a side containing 15,000, Pontiac Police were told ttpay. SURVIVES FALL — A 17-year-old patient at foe Syracuse N.Y. Psychiatric Hospital plunges from foe third-floor ledge of the hospital yesterday. She suffered only minor Injuries. Police who were autfrmoned when foe girl, Jeanette LS Fleur, stepped out on foe shelf, Mid they were not sure whether she slipped or jumped. Persons who bought tickets will be contacted-fols tveek and a letter of explanation along with a copy of Judd's, letter will be aent to each of them. Rodney Treais, 24, of 586 Len- nox St., drowned this morning in The children told Independence They thought at first he was play* IngL- a game but surface they real cd something summonedjielp. Treais, a teach-in the Clark- Tot in Garbage Can 'as Joke' Rescued ston school system, was single. DETROIT If) — A 72-year-old man Mved foe life of a two-month-Old boy yesterday when he rescued him from a garbage can after hearing his muffled cries-A 10-year old neighbor boy bad stuffed foe infant Into foe can "as a aert of joke," he told po- Ike and Winnie (Old Soidiers) Hold Reunion LONDON (UPI) - Two old comrades-in-arms, Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower and Sir Winston Churchill, held‘a 20-minute reunion today, talking about the war years in ‘‘the way of old sqjdtera everywhere.”r The former president visited foe 87-year-old former prime minister hi foe hospital where he is recovering from a broken thigh bone. 'We looks like the same eld Winston fa me,” Elsenhower said after the visit. Gen. Eisenhower, who is on a European tour! was allied commander in Europe when Churchill was leading Britain against the Nazis in World War II. ‘He has always been on* of my favorite characters, a man foe whole nation can Ba"ptotSTof* senhower said as he left the IMM* IS found him in a vary gpod total. "11 Sheriff’s Department officers said the drowning may have been d by a leisure ‘ j '* J_ The body was taken to the Lewis !. Wint Funeral Home, 5929 M15, Clarks ton. James Relchart said the child, Gene Allen Martin, son of Mrs. Marlene Marlin' wa* "rod and breathing hard" when he found the boy. Police Mid he "would have been dead in another 10 minutes." Relchart investigated when he heard the cries coming from 20-gallon garbage can behind hie Fisher Local 596 Sets Family Outing General Motors Fisher Body Division UAW Local 596 will stage its annual family picnic at Hawthorne Park Sunday from 10 artto given suspended sentences in an unprecented move.. Sentence was Imposed by. Recorder A. N. Durden Sr. Who found King and his associates guilty of disorderly Conduct, congregating on "the sidewalks said refusing to obey an officer. But Durden suspended the sen-, tehees of $200 fines and 60 days In District 11 A-2 of the Lions International will hold its first quarterly meeting Sunday at the Birmingham Community House. Presiding for foe first time as district governor will be Richard H. Young of foe Birmingham Lions The dinner meeting will begin at l: 30 p.m. thier wives, including representatives from clubs in onktond, Macomb and St. Clair counties, "I’m golng to let you serve It on probation," Durden said, making the probation conditional upon foe defendants npt violating valid city ordinances and general good behavior. The recorder said he did nto mean King ami the others would have to toiejrsegregation ordinances already ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court. TO KEEP DATE7 It wasn't tekkned immediately whether the scheduled "prayer pll-grimages” would be staged after City Manager Stephen A. Roos denied permission for the protests. King wap arrested July 27 along with nine other Negroeo. They lined up on the-todewalk in front of city Hill, totendtog to hold a 24-hour prayer vigil. Doe, Fawn Shooting Be Allowed HIGGINS LAKE IB - Hie State Conservation Commission, turning aside a surge of protests, voted unanimously today to restore doe and fawn shooting In Michigan. Tried with King were the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, an associate of King; W. G. Anderson, president of the Albany movement; and Slater King, vice president of the organisation. King testified the prayer vigil was a last resort in efforts to gain audiencf with foe city dommis- The commission v recommendations of state game Earlier Story, Page 26 experts in ordering antlerless deer hunting fay special permit in 32 areas throughout the northern Lower Peninsula and the Upper Peninsula. ' Permits will be lamed after a to harvest roughly 87,in doe# aad ffwas. The decision ends a virtual1 ban against antlerless TdOef bating ordered last year in the wake of a poor 1960 season. Game experts Mid 74,000 does and fawns should be harvested this fall to keep the, herd in balance with foe food supply and winter starvation at a minimum. The 37,000 ,waa> recommended a ‘•public relations gesture.^ Union Not Aftir Hursts Labor attempts to organize non-rTW(*saional employes at Pontiac’« St. Joseph Mercy Hospital do not nuiMf but do Include Undertow Treacherous Two Priests Victims' in Lake Huron port HURON (B - A Roman Catholic priest plunged back Into a boiling surf In an effort to mv# his brother, also a priest, but both (fawned In the Lake Huron Iowa. ■ Th* two died when sudden j water trapped a swimming party yesterday. Others la 0* (reap al aevea a woman parteher drowned in toepte Lake at Paw Paw in southeastern Michigan when dfeelr 16-foot boat capsized. lag ^uf. The drowning vtetbna, ap» parontly caught by a vtotato tthdar* tow In water ofay about three fall deep, wdro foe Ho#. Charles R. Fleckensteln, 42, fa'Datytot, and the R«V. Norbert J. Tleckenstein, 39, Of Gian Ellyn," Ri. ' GAVE UP HIS LlFE Oamnaniona ireld that Father Two hours after th* priests 'Md disappeared under four-foot waves whipped up by 66* milt - v in fas group ware Mrs. Betty Orotototob K of Deoatur, Detroit priests, foe Revs. Wilbur F. Suedkamp, Joseph r * ^ and WUllafo Caroten. ’(t was getting pretty rough ao The body of Father Charles mu found early todhy by Circuit Judge Edward T. Kan* to St. Clfar county. Tw priest'* body washed ashore fa front to the Jad|*'i tekeside home, four mites south Oi " i to fa* tragedy. aeareh for foe body but reported the wpter so rough M tore foe Thy Revs, vacation at Likepfat, Were wad-ling and swimming l., ft cousin of the brothers; her in, MIdied, IB, and Jper other Mre. Grossman said ware knocked her down and Fafosy Noe-^Irt Ifalped her fa a eendbar, "H»en he noticed. that Ids brother had been knocked down fay foe waves and he want to fad pL'i Mrs. Groesman said. "A motnen later I heard both Of them shouting for help. Mrs. Groesman mid (hat wfam around "they were gone." Others of the party" said the wee tossed them onto shore as if they were etkka. Martin Lather Wag dr. waa placed on probation for a duty 17 prayer fafal. "The; lion to talk over racial problems. He reiterated that he would be very happy to leave Albany li stands in rhe way of" good faith negotiations. Club in Southfield Latest to Be Struck An estimated fa employes walked out at the Town mid Country aub, 30333 Southfield Road, Southfield, yesterday In the latest of a series of strikes by Hotel and Restaurant Workers Local 705. Another club Is to be struck to* day, but no location was an* nounced by foe union, this mom* tog. The one-a-day walkouts started a week age^ aad m far six dub* have beee struck fa a contract dispute with foe Detroit Utah Managers Association, bargaining agent of M mem- Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, president of the local, yesterday attended talks with the association before State Labor Mediation Board to-, fleer Hyman Parker in Detroit. The talks warn to continue today. Broken Beam Almost Cracks Prince Philip COWE8, Isle, to Wight, England un—Prince Philip narrowly escaped serious Injury or dMth here today. First, he was thrown i waters when .Us racing yacht capsized fa a squall. He bobbed UP and, with his sailing partnw, Uffa Fox, climbed back into the boat Waist deep la water, they tried to make It to the shore. The beat aveataafor safat bat they reached a fatty, whore a hook ssas Utehed to foa boat A crane tried to lift foe boat but than was a loud crack—the beam of foe crane tpllt tot. W'V;/# Prince Fhifip moved quickly, and ?e 25-foot bMfa crashed OH the ter a few fast from him. Easier to Got Lit Up at Modom Resfaurant NEW YORK (UPI) fL, At • cer-tfa New York resturant all you have to do to order another drink te "light up." ; t W'. ■ i No inoro whistling, napldm waving, clapping or jkofairlnf "walte^-r! ” Just glik fat switch on your bettetFopenRad coaster. ' i m Tm I; Mm xtr* TJEfB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IQ, 1962 SIMMS Is OPEN TONITE and SATURDAY ’til 10 P.M. : . J Last Chance - The FinalWind-Up of Our BIGGEST EVENT of the Yectfi JBeqning CfiffeJmrr Qualifies for Space' • LANSING (AP) *- Any woman who has gone through Childbirth can face the dangers of outer space, says Mrs. Philip A. Hart, ■a mother of eight children ami the slim, trim wife of the Democratic U.S. senator from Mtdil-- gam it. h ' it 1t ■ Mrs. Hart cecently was in the . headlines when she teitttted before a House space subcommittee along With astronauts John Glenn and Scott Carpenter. . She declared women also should be considered as candidates for space flight. Passing through Lansing on i brief visit to Mackinac Island, Mrs. Hart Mid as many scientific precautions for the first women in space will be observed as are now available for childbirth! uates of the M test pilot school at Edwards Force Base. Theachooldoqsn't admit women, a they are automatically disqualified,, she .said. '‘Any pilot with enough expertise,” die said, “can qualify for this type of training, depending of course on individual characteristics and abilities.” Glenn and Carpenter agree with Thrift senator’s wife Mid she didn’t necessarily want to be the first woman in space — although she thought her sex should be Considered. ‘‘But It would be greet,” she sighed. A plane pilot who annually competes In the Powder .Puff Derby for women, Mrs. Hart also rides, swims and sails. She said women .should be judged as space applicants the same as men. Intelligence, stability of character and experience in flying should be the real Requirements, not race, religion or sex, s h said, GRADUATE SCHOOL Hie reason women have been barred so far, she said, is because all applicants must be grad? Eddie Cantor Too IH to Attend Wife's Rite HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eddie Cantor’s family says the comedian is too ill to attend private tune) services today for his wife, Ic Cantor, 70, collapsed in'a state of shock when told hty wife of 48 years, also 70,' died of a heart attack Wednesday in their home. Cantor, , also suffering from a heart ailment, was given a i ” live and put to bed. - Rabbi Edgar- F. Magnin will officiate at the funeral rites at the crypt in Hillside Memorial Park Mausoleum. The hotir was not announced. Entombment will follow there, Mrs. Cantor’s death was end to a romance that began the streets of New York when both were 13, They married at 22 and embaraed on a life that brought them international fame and five daughters, one of whom’ died of cancer in 1959. ---7“ BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Beware of Garments Retaining Cleanser LANSING Wl—Users of coin-operated dry cleaning machines .were advised by the state health commissioner yesterday to beware of garments which retain'the odor of the solvent after cleaning. ★ ★ ★ Infants and young children have' been reported overcome by fumes from perchlorethylene, a cleaning solvent, after the garments were removed from the machine, said Dr. Albert E. Heustis, health com-missioner. One of the incidents occurred in Michigan. Heustis said .heavy articles, such as drapes, small rugs and some coats, are likely, to retain, fumes of the solvent If the mack-Ine Is not functioning properly. Users of coin-operated machines should ask help from the attendant If the articles are not completely dry, or if they retain a strong odor, he said. ★ ★ ★ ■ Under no circumstances, he said, should articles that are still, damp be placed in a closed auto or small room. Officer Tickets Cars at Funeral; Act Called Legal NEW YORK (AP) - A patrolman’s ticketing of five automobiles assembled (or a funeral may have been regrettable, says Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, but it was correct and legal. Murphy Issued the statement Thursday concerning the action of patrolman Kenneth Mickas, who tagged four funeral autos and a private car Wednesday outside the American Orthodox Greek Catholic Church.— The funeral dira-tnr and the _ church’s minister protested the 815 tickets. 1 Fatal Fall Follows Injury to Friend NEW YORK (AP) — Seeing a frtemtsuffer cost "the- Wer Ralph Garramone, 60. Garramone was on his job at printing plant Thursday when a co-worker, James Greco, 58, got his hand caught in a press. Greco’s look of anguish, while his hand was being extricated, caused Garramone to faint. He fell, striking his head on a press, and was dead when a physician arrived. Greco was treated at a hospital, OF LIGHTWEIGHT • DACRON and WORSTED • MOHAIR and WORSTED • IMPORT • MORAIH SUITS ■ Regular 39.95 Regular 59.95 Regular 09.95 M997 *2997S3497 Vz to’/a OFF on YEAR’ROUND SUITS SPORT COATS • SLACKS Short Sleeve Dress and Sport Shirts • Raincoats! SHORT and LONG SLEEVE Values AMERICAN Made-BOYS’ Sweat Shirts In 2-COLLAR Styles $1.98 First Quality Choice of half-zipper collar style in blue or reef with trim and shawl collar style in’ blue or olive colors. Sizes 6 to 16 for boys. - Guaranteed SAVINGS on Every Purchase* SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS jKere ore fust a few of the many thousandsof Items you’ll find here at Simms tonight and Saturday,«. spscially reduced to Saleable)to Simms 28th Birthday * . . come, share In the savings. Rights rosorvod. to limit oil qwantitios. 1934-TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS-1082 2-Inch Steel Tubinf- 4-Hook Clothesline T-P0ST Regular $3.95 value—Green enameled T-post with ground socket, 40-Inch crossbar. , 199 $1.69 i All American made sport shirts for4 v and back-to-echoo! wear ... rt sleeve wash V wear In solids and prints.. . king sleeve broadcloths In ? "> V wear prints ... or' wash V r flannels in plaids and prints. Sizes 6 fer 16. i BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ALUMINUM end STEEL 27” Stepladder 3* $5.95 Value Lightweight and compact ladder... for hams, shop, garage, store, etc. Folds compactly. Limit I, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeescee---------- ^ ---- Outdoor Television Antenna Regular $9.95 Value-Now Only Complete television antenna, .pro- JHI-O jf assembled aerial for, easy instql* OI lotion yourself. -Kit has 50 feet" pf lead-in-wire. Famous Airex. en»fBe«»e»»eM>ieee»e>eeeeaee»a*>e*est» Powerful "FURY” Ve-lnch Electric Drill iiNnnp drill With 2 and geqred chuck . ... gleaming chrome finish. Complete ■with, cord. Save more at Simms. SAVE $6.28 on Fully Guaranteed Electric Sandwich and Waffle Grill Double Fewer FIBERQLAS Genuine “ST. CROIX” Spin-Cast Rod $4.95 499 Value J~ 2-plece section!, large ferrules' for belter spin-cast fishing. Double power fiberglas rods In full 5 Vi foot lengths. birthday bargain r67 :omblnatldh sondwtejf" Interchangeable - grids, complete with 'cord; gleaming chrome finish. Spin-Oast Reels 49.95 Vulue^Nm mi—model 1773 tel with star-drag fee. re—won't ‘ ever back* ' Full 21-GALLON Size-FIBERGLAS \i Laundry Tubs 13‘7 25" Regular $20.00 Value As shown—with stand. Easy to care for fiberglas In o»-sorted colors, (faucets extra) MSHAKItPCARBw Mono-line Fiberglas DOUBLE TUBS Complete with stand. Choice of o sorted colors. Faucets not Include. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 100% Acrylic - Satin Bound “BEACON” Baby Blanket $3.95 “Seller If Perfect Monofilament line far spin, and push-button reels. 8 or 10 lb. test, 100 yard spool. birthday bargain Coleman Lanterns $14.95 Value 10“ Single mantle Ian-, torn glvos hours of brilliant lighting. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN . Oespaot MrtiMi Typa Camp Stay# en ------ Genuine “Beacon" American mode w' ^6 x 50 inch blanket in solid color pastell 'and nursery prints. Colorfast. Slight irregulars. ii$295iRayon^ciyll^£ANKETS^^67 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS R«p«at Sol* of a Simms Special Purchase ( for Back-to-School Wearing! AMERICAN 1«t Quality Boys’ Pants ENTIRE STOCK Ladies’ letter Jamaica Shorts Regular to $2.00 Values , All SiZtO — IlfolS 1 Entire stock goes out ot this M low, low price... denim*, I lie,- woih V weort, a)! i cottons, etc. ... stripes, solids, ! “ Me, ‘ patterns, print*/ etc j RIRTHDAY BARGAIN All Metal-Twe Tiers Fish Tackle Box . ISO t4x6x6-lnch size box for fllhing > tackle or^at a handy tool box. Two tier compartment trflyi. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Sawyer” Lighted Slide Viewer ES 491 for 2x2 or 35mm SLIDES Regular $2.95 Value Battery operated .viewer to show your slides bright and clear. Price Includes batteries. Just 25 Cameras at Our [QWEST PRICE KODAK f2.7 Lens 8mm Movie Camera $26.50 Seller As shown—easy to operate movie camera for action ; movies in full color. Large viewfinder, rapid crank winding, easy 8mm roll load. $1. holds In layaway. KODAK Brownie "FIESTA" Flash Camera Set 99 $9.95 Seller J Complete outfit, flash .unit slips onto camera, takes color, black and white pictures—12 per roll of 12? film. Gmly $1 holds In layaway. Uttra-Nodern Flash Camera Oriffll Kodak Brownie Super 27 Set w $22.95 Seller As pictured—set has newly ( designed camera which takes black and-J color snajbs and slides, fast f8 lens. Use 127 size film. $1 holds Bright As 4 Flood Bulbs Sylvania SUN-GUN $24.95 Value MANSFIELD Deluxe 8mm MoYicsKii!c0sr 15" BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Camp Cook Kits ’ $l?MVolue As shewn — com-pint* outdoor BIRTHDAY BARGAIN WINCHESTER 94 Daisy Air Riflm «*,*» 099 Value Mm As shown ■». rnpllco of -foihous Wincheuer 94*~ Lever action, side loading, outomotlc f«*d and holds 40 BB shots. .—. .. As pictured —, • new . Sylvania J Sun-Gun givei • the same brll- 2 , . . , ..____ _ j Z Has largo IV stylo screen, focus for , „ , ,ioncf T • sharper Imogee, notch* for editing bad byJb bur-light . . . and much • spots, smooth running georv- with neir easier to handle, $1 hold*. J top# splice, rewinds for 400 h. resit. Small, Compact, HI-POWER 6-Transistor Radio With RATTERY-CAIK-EARFtfONE Small enough to fit In/shirt pocket, yet powerful enough to brlrtg In most oil area-stations. Ready to ploy—complete with 9-volt battery, ieother case and earphone private listening. $1 holds. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS LADY ESTHER 4-PURPOSE CREAM Regular 91.49 Value 66c 4-purpose cream for all skin purposes. Limit 2. LANOLIN PLUS LIQUID Regular 91.60 Value Regular $1 size plus free 60c size*. Limit 2. m MM'* JERGENS RAND LOTION Regular 91J00 Value Famous Jar gent lo- Mb^^Sk tion with pump dit* ,ICIMw N0XZEMA SKIN CREAM helene eoims HAIR SPRAY Regular 92£0 Value ! j 14 ounces df new PVdWA ‘Suave’ hair spray. 2 ■' ■ W B0URJ0IS~ COLOGNES Fondly Owned and Operated by SIMMS Since 1934 98 N. SAGINAW 10 ouncet of medl- go 1 \ cated cream for all m, J skin need*. II I I Popular Sproy Go* 1 fognes In summer CMMW I fragrances. . VMFwW '; RT8 HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO Regular $11.89 Site . Jar of 'lanonn AAq Creme* shampoo by jM—M'" ! Curtis. tli4|pPPl,f4 ■ V ft ■ COVER GIRL ' mm ' - Regular 9U0 Value Noxzerrja’a liquid,. AAq > cake of pressed UMBW1* powder. Each. W f Steps to mcing Lott / ‘ |K. • I WtfR V Ilf* ■ l v --! .• ' • ‘ Full Day With a Ne CHICAGO (UPI) - The CW-cago Museum of Science and In- exbibit that telle the story men and machines that gather, edit illustrate and publish a news- TmMm i America. Lenox R, Lohr, musem president, said it is the first permanent exhibit WteT presented in any Ml this country’s musetuns to show the general public how the nation' imeipapers .are' produced and the role they have played in the progress and preservation of America's freedoms. named for the late pabHsher of the Chicago Tribune. Lohr estimated the exhibit would attract dose to 2 million visitors „ year because of the large num-ber of audience participation displays. ViStiors.to the exhibit will; The exhibit, entitled “The Newspaper In America,’’ was prepared by the museum with funds la a $U«,M9 unrestricted grant given' by the Robert R. McCormick charitable trust, items crossing MS desk when deciding the makei * “■ |M ieup of the .“front. ■[ well as other departments to • modern newspaper. -See and hear a reporter cover big city ftto and watch his story being written and sent to the composing roomr -uc the intricate mechanical operations of a newspaper and receive as a souvenir, newspaper ’slugs’’ from a linotype machine; -See to actual operation a United Press International teletype machine, and a facsimile receiver bringing the news to a newspaper in words and pictures from every comer of the globe. assigned to foreign posts I —Be able, tn visit a “library" of famous news, jstorles, and see 10 historic hews photographs, including the only tatown photo of the Wright Brothers historic* flight and the ■ famous “long-couftt” of the Pemphey-Turmey fight in Chicago. No More Cab Licenses, Says City There.won't be any taxicab licenses approved by the City Commission for - qultw some time, Mayor Robert A, Landry predicted this week. The Commission turned down a „ report AromGkyManager Robert A. Stierer which recommended approval of four additional licenses fot Yellow Cab Co. and one additional stand. The Yellow Cab Co. has argued it bought the licenses along with other Ossets when it purchased the Pontiac Cab Co. Commissioners at Wednesday’s meeting were still not satisfied that there was a necessity for licenses and asked Yellow Cab manager Leslie Edwards to produce more evidence he actually needed the licenses. All except Commissioner Hem H. Taylor Jr. agreed were not impressed by Stierer's report that a.city ordinance prohibits refusal to renew an existing license because of lack of necessity or convenience. Commissioner Dick M. Kirby also questioned a report that Yellow Cab averaged 35 to, 40 cabs on the street out of its total of HO. Kirby said he himself had seen tl cobs parked behind the Ann’s The motion was made by Commissioner Charles H. Hannon. Commissioners indicated they' Edwards asked the commission to pledge itself not to issue cab licenses to. anyone else, if he was to be refused the four li- Landry replied, “This cannot be done until the matter is removed from the table.’’ Howevefr, he Said he expected tlie commission would take g-lasting look” before taking any further action. “I expect there’ll be a good long wait until anybody gets an censes,” he said. eusanra specials fLuorkscent fixtures Four-tool, four-lamp fixture* ideal # for .tores, shops, work' feshehci. ss.Oft voluo, S.OO. Thsso wsrs utod. Guaranteed perfect operating condition. Michigan Fluorescent Light Co.. (Fixture lJ.pt,), 401 Orchard Lake Avt. MEDICINE CABINETS J Medicine Cabinet!, large JO” J mirror, ellghtljr marred J.OS. Huge « eeleoUon of cabinet. with or with- J out Ughte. eliding doore. terrific J Michigan Fluorcioeot, J Lake A 303 Orchard Lake , (Building * FREEZERS Large 17-cu. ft. model 445.00 ue. 340.00. SUghUy marred. Mlchl- Z , Fluorescent Light, (Appliance a , !>Vpt MI Orehard Lake' 4 KITCHEN WAU CAtINITS slees, slightly marred. 14.05 _ Terrific uSluee. Michigan Pluo- a reecent Light, (Kitchen Dept.) -401 Orchard Lake Ace. |OF ALL 1962 NORGE APPLIANCES fo Make Room for Now Fall Msrahaiidite REFRIGERATORS—WASHERS—DRYERS-RAMSES FREEZERS-ETC.... SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT Some 1 or 2 of a Kind • • • So Buy New! ^.f ★ NORMAL CYCLE FOR NORMAL WASH! ★ SHORT CYCLE FOR DEUCATE FABRICS! ONLY WITH TRADE .CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON ... JULY AND AUGUST NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! Lowest Interest Rates tn Town! 90 Bays Same as Cash! SSI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 \ \ Told in Permanent London, Moscow and Tokyo do to fopresenting their paMkmtiami —Bee how a managing editor evaluates and handles the various • RADIOS — TRANSISTORS Pocket radio, »Ue of package cigarette*. Complete With cue, * antenna, batteries and earphone. J 7a, _hd. du, 1m1 Michigan “ Light C Irehard l ers, ,»,UC, 34.50. Bathtubs, O slightly marred, » H mriUgM f Fluorescent Light Co., (Ftumbihg 1 Dept.), 3»7 Orchard Lake Art. Jjnjt *1* S Sr 5^ || 1*5 IF i 1, i, i ip sp .1 li i i::i as gj y«t-» 1 FREE Aluminum Screens If 1753-0 mv4 »im-* w w •w w. * IHT Width 13” MW* S#H” I4W* IT** 24'/,” Was $11.71 $21.75 $23.11 $24.74 $21.77 aSPPS ' Extra Special on W* Thermo-‘ Fane Panels for Picture Windows $ L0UVERI Now 10.40 11.71 12.M1J.il It JO Woo 11.84 Sf.$4 23.12 24.15 M.1I $ LOUVERS Now lt.40 11.60 12JI 13.10 1I.M UV*n WOO 23.95 27.IT 30.12 32.21 34.2$ ALDMIHUM SLIDING WINDOWS & DOORS t$ LOUVERS Now 12.50 dlto” Woo 28.58 I LOUVERS Now 1AM 16.10 IAN 17.10 3A21 SAM 40.53 1I.N. 19.90 21.11 ooooooofdoeoooooOoooooo 11.10 MW* Wat 20.31 33.11 35.11 ' 3I.M 39.90 LOUVERS.Now 1AM. 11.90 18.10 • 1AM 20.70 WOO 33.67 41.04 4LM 7 LOUVERS Now 17.N SAM 32.10 23.90 SAM 78W’—Woo 42.01 4MT SAM M.91 »M» II LOUVERS NOW 22.10 SAM * 31.10 27.10 2I.1S •1W* Woo 45.M $2.1$ 57.32 52.15 ltd! 21 LOUVERS NOW 23.51 26.90 21.1$ 31.90 SS.1I OTHER SUES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS AUGUST SPECIAL! ; PRE-HUNQ COMBINATION DOORS SCREEN DOORS Thick * Clear White Pipe -GROOVED ViT DELUXE BLASS SLIDING DOORS 6'x6'8" Reg. $149.50...... Our Low Price $ 69.95 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50...... Our Low Price $ 79.95 9/x6'8M Reg. $229.50...... Our Low Price $139.50 • Alw Few It*'. • • ItP • 1|* • t • It* Sixes In Stock * --------------------------------------TrJm 5/8Ty INSULATING GLASS DOORS USSISS^ 6'x6'8" Reg. $249.50...... Our Low Price at $ 99.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $284.60...... Our Low Price at $129.50 AI$o Screens for Most All Type Sliding Doors Rt Big Savings! ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SUDIHG WINDOWS WERT COAST' DIMENSION LUMBER m\ I ______■ | Dry-Under Cuvor 2x4—8* Studs-Reg. LnnithsSl09.50 M 2x6-2x8-Regular Lengths $114.60 M 2x10—2x12—Rtf. Lengths. $119.81 M 2x4-8’ Studs or Prn-Cut... $119.80 M "?n?AS5srr" PANELING $3.99 EXTERIOR FLDSH DOORS With Lights 30x64 * IKGndiA PROM •14“ Size Reg. Now Complete verioly in window design... ainate or double olidor. double Vtnt 01 5’0*x4’6* , $67.29 $29.25 center vent. Picture windows and 6’0”x2’0” a . 52.27 19.86 viowslide. WWW a • 56.52 24.65 Size Reg. Now e»0”x3'8" a . 69.68 28.40 2'0”x2’0” * . 24.90 $ 8.95 WWW a . 74.65 31.25 2’0”x3'0”. . 33.90 12.80 7»0»x2’0,f a a 58.48 23.72 3’0”x3’0” . . 40.66 13.95 7»0»»x3»0»» a a 67.28 • 26.57 WWW * .46.99 17.25 WWW a a 73.29 30.50 3’0”x4’0". . 49.69 16.95 7»0»»x4*0’». a 78.22 32.65 WWW a . 46.89 15.95 8»0”x2’0". a 62.28 25.87 4’0»x3’4” .* a 49.69 19.85 WWW. a a 71.94 28.57 WWW* .53.41 21.20 3t0uX3>gu. a 78.67 3241 WWW a . 86.85 19.75 9’0”x2’0" a a 66.33 . 27.09 5’0”x2’0” . • 47.40. 17.40 9’0',x3,0,r. . 76.65 31.04 vwxvw: . 56.40 19.95 WWW a a 83.52 36.84 WWW.. .60.29 23.95 9’0”x4’0” a a 89.96 43.38 SCREEN STOCK IxS Redwood and Cedar..... To Ft. Screen Mqld 2o Ft, I 100 ft, or More CLEAR WHITE PINE EXTERIOR 000R FRAMES With Brick Mold $QQS h W SAVE ON WOOD IMG Ho. 800 “Key in Knob” DOOR LOCKS Reg. 7.95 COMPLETE PIASTER First Quality F.O. Sanded 4H” Width On the GLASS 1 DOORS SPECIAL PRICE teg CLEAR WHITE PINE DOORJAMBS F Joint-Satin Smooth In 4 or More Unto. Nog. 3.95.. WHITE PINE WINDOW CASING and BASE ALUMINUM LOUVERS With Screens IMP,.........$1,00 12x11......,$1.85 1x12........ 1.2S 14x24........ 2.95 lal4........ 1.SO 24x30 ........ 5.91 11*13...... 1.40 Adju.tobl.cable Rootlottver*..2.00..; Leuvere.... 3.9ft Extra Special! 1x8 9095 Sheathing Board* ID % 4xt A0>lr Plywood Sanded $2.79 % 4x1 AD Fir Ftywood Sondad 3.71 Vt 4xB AD Fir Plywood Sanded 4.81 H 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 8.65 M 4x1 AO Fir Flywsod Sanded MS M 4x1 Birah Plywood...e.. 12.95 4x1 Mahogany ‘V'-Groovo.. Ml. •4x1% Soloot Birch........ 14.95 Glass Knoll DOOR PASSAGE SETS , mn-99 Matt Thick mitaUatn OhunMid BoD OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 2c FI. 4x8Vi 00 Flysssri 12%... 1.19 4x1% CD Piyoooro 14%.«..441 . 4x8 Mahogany VJ. Profinlthod 441 TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE RUNKET Insulation J6’* ox. m w’xvt" $29*s nw IREADY-MIX CEMENT PORTLAND] CEMENT. 8 Bags or Mom ms TWINSULATION ” Spun Wool Foil «j>g Swot, Now.... *W 111 N. SAGINAW **YoutApplianct Specialists'* FE 5-6189 H|» . <1 Hi /.(■ ■ ik- tfX For Garden, Patio and Lakeside 4x6 - 4x84x10 - 4x12 For All Open Areas! . Redwood's exceptional durability makes If the .ideal material for making massive— framing. Its natural preserva* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 Nearly Three Degrees Below Normal What’s become of those Ions,, hot summers we used to hear so much about? The weatherman still may have a hot spell up his sleeve, .but he hasn’t really turned on the heat yet for Pontiac arer residents. ' July, comparatively speaking, was a breeze. 94 was reached. The .month’s low of 51 occurred twice, July 26 and 37. * ; ; Average high temperature hire was a tolerable 814 degrees* while'the average low was a cool 81.1 LITTLE RAIN, POOR CORN Farmers in some outlying areas s&ld a lack of rain last month resulted in poor com crops. However, rainfall recorded downtown totaled 1.15 inches, about average for July. . ★ The rain,, when it came; fell mainly to sfcpwers scattered throughout the month. V However, only three days were mostly rainy and three reports that temperatures ree degrees, 2.9 to be exact, i part of Michigan, -y. ... ..... ^..V FIVE M BELOW NORMAL The VB. Weather Bureav last month averaged nearly 11 below normal for a July In thl '-"dr Temperatures in downtown Pontiac climbed , above the* 90-degree mark only three times last month. Highs in the 80s were recorded on 19 days and the mercury didn’t get out of the 70s on the other nine days. " ★ .'dr ★ Hottest day of the month was July 7 when a high of tered throughout the However, only three were cloudy or mostly cloudy, Seventeen days, much to the Joy of sunbathers, golfers, and baseball fans, were siinny qr mostly sunny. On eight of July’s 31 days, it rained only after being bright and sunny 'most of the day. ■n— One youth scrambled from the puto seconds before crushed. AP Photofax EYES COURT - Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn of Caro will seek one of two Republican nominations to the state Supreme Court at the state GOP convention Aug. '62 Auto Output to End Tuesday at 6mm 25. Senators to Eye N-Test Situation Subcommittee Planning Early Inquiry After JFK Hit on Bart Bid WASHINGTON (APf—A Senate subcommittee plans/an early inquiry into the nuclear test situation, including disarmament and arms control developments and radioactive fallout. ' Republican claims that the Kennedy administration’s new test ban proposals would weaken U.S. security were still echoing Thursday as Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., announced the hearings would start “fairly soon.'' Stennis added, however, that, the investigation by his Armed Services Preparedness subcommittee was not touched off by politics and already was in the planning stage about two months Train Hits Stalled Car. Seven Teen-Agers Killed EviciedAnimals to Find Home in Omaha Zoo DETROIT UH .Production of 1962 model cars wifi end Tuesday with an .industry/total of 6,675,000 vehicles, Automotive News yesterday. / The output will be second only to the record 7,136,496. cars built in 1955 model war. It will be 23.4 per cent bettCT than last year. Production this week was estimated at .65,287 cars compared with 112,381 last week and 21,124 in the comparable week of 1961. >_plants of Ford will be the last plants to close. They will run througlf Tuesday. MUR—Ml Truck production this week was estimated at 20,20 units compared' estimated at 20,200 units compared last year. McNamara Briefed on Strike Command Jimmy Lawson, 18, of Olton, told police the car was stopped on the track when he saw the 'train bearing down on us.” ”1 jumped out and ran,” he said. He added that he tried to get some of the others out of the automobile, but they apparently ‘froze with fear.” The accident- occurred -just-off a farm road about 10 miles north-west of Lubbock. Lawson, barely able to talk, couldn’t explain why the car stalled. He was hospitalized. The car was one of four from the Olton area traveling to a park Lubbock for a picnic sponsored by the First Baptist Church of Olton. v ‘ Republican senators Levefett Saltonstail of Massachusetts and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine supported* the inquiry, Stennis said. ‘RISKING SECURITY’ New York's Republican Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and the GOP congressional leaders, Sen. Everett Dlrksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana, contend the administration Is risking U.S. security through its offer at the Geneva Disarmament Conference to cut down the number of listening stations and inspections inside the Soviet Union it demands in a nuclear test ban treaty.-----T--------— . This was disputed Thursday by the State Department. At his news conference, press officer Lincoln White said he was not commenting on “these specific allegations made by certain individuals.” But, Whites added, “1 don’t think it is a lessening of security at all.” TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Robert S. McNamara, secretary of defense, received a thorough briefing on the new U.S. Strike Command’! readiness and potential during a hurried trip to Tampa. The defense secretary arrived' shortly after ,noon Thursday , and left by Jils private jet aircraft with fop military advisors after four-hour sesskm with Gcn. Paul D. Adams, Strike Command chief. Strike Command, composed of Army and Air Force units, is designed to fly to any spot in the world on a moments notice with combat-ready troops. It is holding maneuvers in the Carolina*, Birds Must Go SoYbungsf&fs* Can Use Gym Orion Youth in Hospital After Car Strikes Tree A 16-year-old Orion Township youth was hospitalized today with injuries suffered when his car went out of control and hit a tree yesterday at Baldwin and Clark-stqn roads. Jack E. Leach, 16, 3440 Indian-wood, reported in satisfactory con- APOPKA, Fla. (AP) — County school headquarters has ordered an Apopka schbol to get rid of those birds in the gymnasium. In the years—some say It has been at least 10—that the birds have been using the. gym as a rain and windproof romper room, the 75 to 100 sparrows , have taken an air of nasty proprietorship, jet a boj) or girl deign to play a game in their domain and they zoom down from their lofty heights, screeching like banshees. Maintenance men have begun repairing broken windows and closing up any other openings they find in the gym. But they’re not hopeful. They say they’ve tried to get rid of the sparrows before without success. _____HHpHMI The thigh bone is the longest ditkm at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and strongest in the body. ... Norman Bickers of : Slaton, Tex., said the traii^-mov-mg 79 miles pep hour—fused the auto to the cow-catcher and Pushed it a mile down the track. Bodies were /Strewn along a 105-yard “path./ Killed /Were Barbara Fancher, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. Fancher; Diane Smith, 16, ofMrs,GJeo-Smlth;Ca- ANN ARBOR IB—'The University of Michigan has solved the problem of what to do with 10 animals scheduled to be homelesajwhen the campus zoo is torn down for a new building. Dr. Irving G. Reiman, U. of M. director ot exhibits, says the animals, Including two black rejyn Carson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Carson Jr.; Sharort Miller, 16, daughter Of Mr. Mbs. Ansel Miller; James Loveless, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Loveless, all of Olton, Tex.; Bill Shirey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Shirey of the Sunny-side community north of Olton, and Everett Baldwin, 18, son- of The Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Bald-of Springlake, Tex. Omaha authorities were among some 250 persons in. 40 states expressing concern for the animals When a story relating the impending zoo removal was carried across the nation by the Associated Press. are being sent to the Omahn, Neb., Municipal Zoo by Invito- Dr. Reiman said persons in 40 states either asked for the animals about their safety. Most sought s the skunk, Dr. Reiman a British Drug Industry Sots Up Safety Team LONDON (AP)—Britain's drug Industry has set up a new safety committee to prevent such disasters as the thalidomide affair. The Association of British Pharmaceutical Industries, to which most drug -firms belong, formed a six-man team to tighten up tests harmful side effects of drugs. they will try to ensure that the latest and best-testing techniques are available to all drug firms. fives resist decay and insects. Aluminum Combination Storm DOORS Unconditionally guaranteed qualify doorsTTTT* thick COMHEHLY PRE-HIMG FIBERGLAS PANELING this paneling, which is transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rays. It is ideal fbr car- ports, patio roofs, windbreaks, garden dividers, greenhouses, etc. In stock we have green, yellow and white in 8,10 and 12 foot lengths. HOURS: 0KNWEEHMYS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:00 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. BURKE 0PEH OH SATURDAYS FROM 8:00 AJLimlH 4:00 ML TK Lumber 4495 Dixie Highway Z2m3-l211 CSCD3 th VERSA* DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHM6 IN OUR STORK AT REDUCED PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE . Shop All the Sale* Than Come to l and S , Wham You Always Buy tor Last! essto^r.........................ilr unolkvm MOI .. ...........8 8.W jfijniflir ...............I Wj twbe. am ....\ n MM, THE rauMWO KATIOKAI IMSM - feaW, taaeeU, Br.rkH! ArtMl*. Oteenaa. imemaUwal. W-N, l»raw4*«M.». rMH. D( ark.ru, CMN, »*«• M* (HIM*. ■MM FURNITURE SALES j Mila Soil of Auburn BtighlM Auburn Rd. lM-591 NSW. MWlo FIS-0141 : ■ f rc \\ CHARGE IT ot PENNY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Look what wo landod when we went jet-shopping ’round Europe for imported A capital idea In more ways than onel To jet-shop every European capital with a knitting industry worth investigating-^ sent a force of high flying, high fashion buyers on a grand tour l , We stretched oiir dollar-budget to lire, francs, guilders and pounds-so much so-we had to charter a BOAC freight-flight to pick up and deliver our 707-sized shipment of dresses, suits and costumes! ■. Italy, Switzerland, England, Holland and Belgium-all came up with colorful knitting know-how-and low prices even a Penney buyer could take to heart 1 When you see these and compare our tags you'll know we went far and wide to And real value! Double-knits made' on special machines to insure stability and non-stretch! Flat-knits that flatter and can be shape-cut and finished with coutu-riere-care! Nub and long-hair knits that-. a natural for a-la-Chanel lines and braid trims 1 Color combinations that can only be dyed-in-the-wool in exquisite Continental taste! Patterns and prints worked with machine precision light into the knits themselves! Come see for yourself,,.the collfo-tion’s as breath-taking as If you took the trip with us, had our special entree and...could bargain in live language*. 2495T*39 i95 MUlet'. Sixes THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,1902 Hoover Returns Home to Celebrate Birthday Most Americans will liave trouble thlttRing of Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States, as a son of a village blacksmith in Iowa. But this “boy with nothing” —as Hoover described hispgm early life—left West. “' Breach. Iowa, be-1 fore the turn of theft century to make his' fortune as a young mining engineer. Fittingly enough Hoover is returning to his birthplace to celebrate his 88th HOOVER year today and to help dedicate the new Herbert Hoover presidential library there. * ★ ★ No other America* President has lived as long except the first John Adams, who died at, the age of 90, a quarter of a century after leaving office. Hoover left the White House in 1933 in the midst of an economic depression which many historians have concluded that he was in no way responsible for arid was powerless to end. However, there are others who blame him com* pletely. Just a few weeks ago, upon arriving in San Francisco, Hoover reminded newsmen that he, like president Kennedy today, faced pnoblemi raised by a bust in the stock market and congressional opposition to his program. , ★ ★ ★ Most of the hate for Hoover is long gone. Subsequent Presidents have gone out of their way to consult with him, and he is much in diihind as a sponsor, adviser and speaker. From his apartment in the Waldorf Tower* in New York City he direettr t»0 Work nf '-seven women secretaries and clerical workers and annually sends out more than 40,000 letter*. .. ★ ★ ★ Yet something of the country boy remain*. On his birthday last year Hoover said too much attention is paid to what goes on in the cities in Judging the moral fiber of present-day Americans. “Out in the countryside, in the small towns, on the farms,” he said, “Americans are just as patriotic as they ever were, ready to meet any emergency.” Loyal Character Builder b Lost in Matt Mann In passing, Matt Mann will go down in the annals of history at the University of Michigan alongside Fielding H. Yost. For a s w i m m 1 n coach to receive worldwide renown truly a double-barreled success story. Mann’8 record as a coach is matched. During the period 1925 to 1954 his swimming teams won 18 Big Ten titles and 13 national championships. ★ ★ ★ But Mann is worthy of far more than the records shown on paper. It was his outstanding trait of imparting to the young men he worked with his philosophy of. optimism, sportsmanship and ‘ clean living. ' As early in his career as 1920 he established a camp for boys in Canada. His entire life was spent in helping develop young men into becoming better citisens. ■ i% ★ • ★ ■ ★ ■ His approach in working with boy* was not revolutionary. It was simply that his innate ability to g*t across his philosophy was accepted by the youths with whom' , he associated. I" ' Matt'Mann’s material accomplish- ments were great, but in departing from this world he is leaving behind a host ofyouhg men richer for having worked and played under his kindly tutelage. Reds Goofed This Time What timing. Ailthoseyoung people justripefor indoctrination gathered at the Red-backed World Youth Festival "dedi-cated to peace” and what do the Russians do? Set off a bomb. ★ ★ ★ The United States is frequently red-faced over tactical errors in the propaganda war, but herefs one wd won without even . trying. - ★ ★ * ★ Our Russian comrades dropped a bomb all right ... plumb in the middle of their own* laps. Voice of the Peoplp: ‘Parents, Teach Children Not to Abuse Driving down Cadillac Street Sunday afternoon I *n* chilftto with a small tiger kitten. They had a rope around its neck and weretwinging ft around and around. , "v 1 ; ★ *niii* In dlilai iiaiii what the/wre^nlltoSas*"* ** ■ -their feet..- ★ ★ ★ fa V* , . I hope the perion who gave thia poor little kitten to theae people finds out how they are treating It. Perhaps they will ask me jt back and find it a good home. -Blit I doubt if It Is still alive at this time. If the parents of these children would take tifne and teach them that pets can be hurt, too, and they must pet them-and love them, this would be a better world. Send them to Sunday school where they will team to love things, not to hurt and destroy them. A FetTover New Guy on the Block The Man About Town David Lawrence Urges: History. Amended Drug Research Must Continue Orion Man Sheds Light otf Gen. Custer’s Death By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Prom Lake Orion comes a thoughtful letter by ...—-— Wilbur J. 8«ger who’s devoted himself to genealogy and histqrtoaj research. 'His delving Into history has toft him impressed with the in-numerabto inaccuracies that have crept Into our accepted histories. Ht points out that the established belief that Gen. George A. Custer was killed at the bat-tle of the tittle Big Hern by noted Sioux warrior, Rain-ln-the-Face, to erroneous. Actually, the one killed by this brave . was TOM Cuater. . Our informant aays that the Indian really responsible tor the General’s death was Chief White Bull. Twenty-six at the time (1870), and a nephew of Chief Sitting Bull, he lived on a Sioux reservation Into the 1930s. His real name was concealed for yearn for fear harni might come to him from a revengeful source. There has always been mystery surrounding the Custer massacre. The only known fact Is that the entire command of 236 rode Into an ambush, dismounted, and were wiped out. Only gurvivor was the horse Comanche, which appeared saddled and riderless in many parades of the 7th Cavalry. ★ ★ ★ Winner Tuesday evening of The Press’ freckle contest held in conjunction with the annual 4-H Fair was LynAnn Warner who not only had freckles, but had freckles on freckles! A delightful young Miss of 13, and well worthy of the $50 ^SnTIwSSG ~ Judges of the contest were * Ralph-S. Morehouse of Rochester, and John Zeunen of 2089 Devonshire.' A bird enthusiast and watcher Is Mrs. Wn. B. Hartman of 3970 Pitt, jvho reports having seen a bluebird recently on South Boulevard, east of Op-dyke. What makes this interesting is that bluebirds, while not extinct In this part of the country, have become pretty rare, One explanation: Tho gradual elimination of their natural nesting spots — rotted holes In fence posts — „due to encroachment of urban development . . . the mama bluebirds Jttst couldn’t achieve that llved-ln atmosphere In any other type of housing. ★ ★ ’ ★ No believer in the status quo is C. I. (Rip) Humphries. At an age when many are replacing worn parts in the old rocking chair, he decided that his 21-year-old bistro needed a little face lifting. Result:, It is closed for the summer while work is ’ In progress, and will reopen Oct. 1 enlarged by half again present size. Congratulations to a rugged Individ-7 imiist, and best wishes for the revamped jperatlon. ■ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Hehry .Salter of 68 Lull St.; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mahke of Highland; 52nd wedding anniversary.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph feehremp of Davlsburg; 32nd wedding anniversary. Mlrs. Jennie Hilton 4784.Maycrest Drive; 90th birthday. WASHINGTON - Periodically in American history there has been « national furor over a poisoned food or a harmful drug. The end result of the agitation is usually -beneficial. The public de-, ituind for closer supervision or investigation Is heeded. The current controversy comes at a time when drugs in other countries, as well as our own, have : achieved a remarkable accept- 1 ance. But now there i s a danger that the reaction I may go the other! wgy and that con-1 fidence in druR8| miniate* may d‘‘ ^WHENCE Hence, In what the government does now, It is essential to protect the public, but it Is Important also \o continue the .drug research that can reduce human suffering and Increase the span of life. Much progress has been made In thla Weld during the laat M years, but again and again It haa Ihmw brought to tHo attention of the public that regulation Is In* adequate or that Inspection Is not as effective as It should be. Today, the 56-year-old U.S. Food and Drug Administration is a part of the Department,of Health, Education and Welfare. New regulations on drugs have just been drafted (or study by the medical profession, the drug industry, sci-entlflc societies and other interested groups. The regulations will go into effect with such changes or improvements as may result from the comments of those making the study during the next 60 days. Broadly apeaklng, the basic principles are related to full dls- Sotnetimes incompetent persons will make the tests. Sometimes there is inefficiency In collecting or in studying the data, * ★ dr Disclosure of the contents of a drug is not adequate in itself, as most people are unfamiliar with technical terms. It is the doctor or tee pharmacist who, needs to be advised of the results of tests and whether any danger signs have been noted. It can happen that drugs tested with good results on animals may be Injurious when used by human beings. Also, drugs Intended tor use In treating cer-tali aliments may prove harm--ful among patients who also hap. pen to have aliments of another kind at the same Hme. Testing Is a long and laborious process. Impatience gets-in when the public hears of a “miracle” cure for some disease, and. . .the remedy Is for one reason or another withheld. Not so many years ago, the criticism heard was that doctors hesitated too long to prescribe remedies, even when the drugs noted in the headlines were said to be achieving good results, • The problem, therefore, to not going to be solved entirely by_ any new set of regulations. Many of the dangers will be eliminated by requirements of full disclosure. (Copyright, INI) Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Old-FashionedDoctors Question Miracle Drugs In almost every package of mail I receive there is a complaint from some reader to the effect that the family doctor is “old-fashioned” because he seems slow to prescribe or inject one or other of the newly Introduced “miracle drugs” about which there have been enthusiastic reports in magazine articles. Perhaps these complainants would be let* critical of the wisely cautious practitioner If they had;, a better understanding of the reasoning that Ilea pear every so often in a peculiarly .hypersensitive individual. These side effects become mat-ters q| prime significance when they result in serious incapacitation or even death in the case of a single human patient. Thus, with all due reverence to those responsible for Innovations and advances in medical treatment,-the doctor you criticize as “old-fashioned” may merely be one who is. unwilling to have the student barber learn his trade by “shaving on your face.” iWhenSelling Car Remove License’ . For the safety trfrthe seUcr, Ifcr cense plates should be removed before selling a car. Less than two weeks before the plates expired, we sold an old car whiCh we thought was to be used as junk and only for parts. We neglected to remove the license plates. The ne-v owner received a ticket, which he did not pay, for parking illegally. Now we received a note from the police stating that' unless the ticket (now increased in price) was paid at once there, "would be a warrant issued. We either paid or no mom driver’s licenses. We had to pay, but we wonder about a “department devotedto justice." We transferred insurance to bur other car. Frances Parker ” Drayton Putins”' ‘Jackie Should’ve Worn a Lifebelt’ As a U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary member, I agree that Jackie Kennedy certainly did not set a very good example by her performance on water skis. But I say this only because she did not wear a lifebelt as a safety precaution. Ralph L, ‘This School Official Had High Hopes’ The Avondale School System has lost a good superintendent. LeRoy R. Watt. He was determined that' the boy wanting math, English and chemistry textbooks would have the same opportunity as the boy wanting a sports program. He is a dedicated''educaiional administrator, it it it Our country cannot go forward. Just on brawn. Appreciate your superintendent ana If a neighbor makes a detrimental remark, think for yourself. He has your most precious possession — your child. Back your superintendent. He has a job that takes stability and endurance. Avondale's loss will be Wooster’s gain. it it ★ Mr. Watt's slogan, at the bottom of the newsletter to parents was “Better Schools Build Better Communities.” We sit at the front door of MSUO. His dream was a top school system of which Oakland County would be proud. Thurle Biggie Secretary to LeRoy R. Wott ‘Many More Babies Will Be Malformed’ —There isagreat furor abouttho— five to six thousand babies who will be born deformed because of the drug thalidomide. But there is • hardly a whisper about ateft hundreds of thousands of infants wht will be bom twisted and malformed due to atmospheric nuclegr testing. Allen Eleln "Tells Why Students '‘Should Pay More , . Two Voice ofthePeopie letters opposed our idea of'having college students pay more of their education to relieve the taxpayers. .... - if • gf* One letter argues right on our side when It rays college grads earn I100.M0 more In their Uvea. Exactly. We believe that and It’s one of fhe main reasons they _ should pay for what they get. Why should taxpayers who can’t go to college pay the hills of those that do? it ir it' If they aren’t good enough to get a scholarship and haven't the money they should probably stay home. They could always borrow like the rest of the people and pay it back out of these huge earnings. Neighborhood Group ‘City Missed Out on Saving Money’ The'bid which wag submitted by the company I represent tor the elevated wAter storage tank for the City of Pontiac was $26,800 lower than the winning bid. Opr company is qualified, ‘ financially responsible and has been engaged in (he steel fabricating business for ioS'yearirTfie people of Pontiac are entitled to know the considerable savings which could have been effected. Graver Tank St Mfg. Co. Division—Union Tank Car Co. A. H. Honeck District Sales Manager Cleveland, Ohio THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I am tee bread of Ufe. — John 6:48. ★ ★ ★ Bread of the world, in mercy broken, Wine of the soul, in merCy shed, By whom the words of life were spoken, And in whose death pur sine are dead. —Reginald Heber. and also n requirement lor thorough Investigation of the *f-facts noted In the testing process. Ethical doctors, as a rule, do not tell their patients to take drugs that are risky. Where there Is a risk, it is outlined and the patient may use his discretion whether or not to participate in a test. NATURE OF 8TUDY What is very Important to police is tee nature and scope of the investigations made when drugs are being tested. How competent arc tho so-called "experts” who do the testing? Are the '(drugs tried out under proper limitations and with comprehensive records kept about the "side effects"? These are the objectives of the new regulations, though It may be said the purposes have been the same In the past. The change today is in the degree of Intensity in policing the experimental process itself. Sometimes, manufacturers or over-zealous distributors of drugs are unwilling to wait for a thorough check. the head of tee peek. On |he pne hand he is. natur-. ally and understandably skeptical about reports of positive results. For, ah too often, .these are issued to prtw releases thttritsme^ from drug manufacturers on the bgsis of results reported by enthusiasts. ★ * , * Perhaps the most frequent current examples are furnished by the reputed “breakthroughs" in cancer as reported in breathless articles by the clinically inexperienced. Although the writers of these articles may not he wholly aware of the complexities of the cancer problem, the experienced, doctor has learned all too often (and all loo regretfully) that animal cancer Is not human cancer. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages “CahCer fective ii) the ‘treatment of animal malignancy may not (aqd usually do not) work as effectively if they work at all, in the treatment of human malignancy. REGENT EXAMPLE On tho other hand, a new drug that has been administered with safety to an experimental animal may not, and often cannot, be given with equal safety to the human subject. The Country Parson example t- “The fellow who will never admit he was wrong really Is tayteC he's no smarter now Hum Within recent months, for oedstlvo that ap-peered effective and safe under laboratory conditions caused the Infanta born oI mothers taking , the drag in Europe to come' Into this dlffloult world with flippers Instead of arms and logs. A blood pressure reducer (antl-temrtve) has just-been recalled by the manufacturers because it caused previously unrecbgrilzed side effects such as hair loss and visual disturbances. i And another manufacturer recalled a tranquilizer that proved damaging to the liver and other organf. , it h it It may not be possible to repeat successes. And side .effects, unobserved tinder laboratory or. Institutional, 'conditions, may ap- Uncomfortable? Nashville Banner President Kennedy who once said that he was “not comfortable” with the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) crowd has managed to surround himself with “those people.” . 'dr ★ dr The list of ADAers In top positions Is long and their Influence, unfortunately. Is Impressive. One can start with the super-liberal. Arthur M. Schles-Inger Jr., the administrative assistant to Kenilcdy who Is known as “tee egghead’s egghead,” and go from bad to worse. ___★ ★ A . _...... Included in the leftward leaning dutch is Ambassador James Loeb Jr. who ^parently took more than a normal part in the internal affairs of now-turbulent Peru. In fact, the junta now ruling Peru has made it dear that it would prefer that Loeb not return. The Peruvian group has accused Loeb of helping to create “a climate of misundertanding” in the U.S. Looking at the record, one comes to the conclusion the only qualification that Loeb had for the Peru ambassador’s job was — and is — . that he was a high mogul of the ADA. He Is oris of thd founders and from 1947 to 1951 served as full-time paid executive secretary of the ADA. ★ # * So, out of charity and as an obvious political payoff ' for help Loeb and the ADA gave the, Kennedy In their presidential campaign, he was shipped to Peru aa this nation's No. 1 representative. Latin America ls'ono place in the world where the U.S. does not need an amateur envoy. We have had too many who 'fall into this category. ... v About UK that lie* la quali- fied to do In hla ambassadorial role Is to parrot the liberal hog-wash of the ADA. And this lino could well have been the cause of his trouble and the basis for bis Involvement In Pern affairs. The President could show evl-deuce that he Is truly uncomfortable with Loeb-typcs by relieving him of his present duties and putting him on the shelf where he won’t get the U.S. Into further embarrassment end difficulty. lor government grants and attracting loans from businessmen. Their cost will be spread over many years. Eighteen U.S. cities are larger than Seattle, but the community -^ex-Puget Sound has proved that with enough public zeal and imagination .... plus an assist from mother nature in the way of impressive scenery ... a city need not be a giant in order to hold a successful world's fair. Object to Starving Speakers • J Tha Motif V*rtr SIstnm The Commercial Appeal (Memphis) As we understand tee serious difficulties of the bosses in Red China, they stem mainly from the unreasonable objection of ,the average person to starving. 'Fair' Profit The UiUsdale Daily News ' Only halfway through its six months run, Seattle’s Exposition is on the point of making history. If receipts continue it will be the first United States world’s fair in nearly 30 years to show a profit. ....it ★ ★ Last money-making fair was the 1933-34 Century of Progress In Chicago, Fail? in San Francisco and Now York In 1939-40 closed with big losses. ■ - * * * Although Century t| h small, attractions such as the SSS-foot The New York dews By the American Bar Association’s Committee on the Bill of Rights, in a report to be submitted to the ABA’s annual convention next month: ★ ir ■ it “The committee does not believe that the officers of the Communist Party U.8.A., still fully dedicated to advance the objectives of Communism, which include tee overthrow of the Government of the United Staten by force and violence, hive * legally enforclble right In court -to speak on tee campus of * state-supported (educational) lain; nor. In tbh opotoa of dents or faculty members of sac* an Institution n legally enforea-ble right to require Hint each Th« AMOtttataS rr*M U entitles txcluilrelr to the ue- for republic teg an unexpected ei.MO visitors a day. Attendance has passed the four million mark and Is expected to total around is mil-Hon. Part «f U mss to ins to. tl lellrered hr MHMPMR — _ Jeeki oMr* mailed to OtillsS, (MBIMS, UrlBO-•ton. litwai lapeer iSSd' ^WSW- nilHp SBVEX THE P6yTU0 PRES$. CTIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1062 Crowd Callk Halt to 2 Holdup Men Fleeing With $737 CHATTANOOGA, Tam. (AP>-A police car roared up to the scene of a grocery store holdup Thursday night. Two men had Just herded 18 customers to the rear of the store, shot up its plate SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONplttoNED COMFORT Marilyn'* Death May Be Due to More Than One Dhig* dndhw fled with m,________ i j *. «** \~ «■**( y v arrested were Jimmy L, Coleman, 39, and Ted Maynard Drew, 25, both 8f Chattanooga. Both were charged with armed robbery and dairying a pistol. Speaker Sees Win for Dems This Year WASHINGTON (UPD-Speaker John W. McCormack predicted yesterday the Democrats will reverse the historic trend and pick up congressional seats in- the November election. : He made the statement at a paper Women’s Club of Washington with all men reporters banted. House Whip Rep. Hale Boggs D-La„ backed him up on his 48x90” printed drapes regularly 5.98 a pair West Nabs East, Vice Versa Don't Panic, It’s Simple BERLIN (UPI) - Two West Berlin detectives arrested two East Beilin detectives yesterday for arresting a West Berliner who broke into an East Berlin hut in West Berlin, it was reported today. .MdMnjdti Confused? Well, it happened this, way: - ......—dr dr ★ . About noon, a 33-year-old West Berliner identified only as Horst J. broke into a French-sector hut belonging to the Communist-run elevated railway system. What was in the hut and whether Horst took any of it are unanswered questions. Anyway, a couple of railway employes caught him and called the Communist cops, Two transit detectives came over from East Beilin to make the arrest Two West Berlin detective* got wind of the deal and dropped on the East Berlin detective*, picking them up for “exceeding their authority.” The Red detectives were returned eventually, Horst-less, to East Berlin. It did not do Horst much good. He wound up in Jail anyway, but West of the border. The Conner said ho .will meet today with a “suicide team” of psychiatrists delving into the actress’ final days to determine whether she deliberately killed herself. A determination’7 on whether suicide was involved, he said, is not likely before next Monday. Miss Monroe’s will, containing bequests for her half-sister, Bernice Miracle, and friends, wiU be submitted for probate within a week, the actress’ attorney* said. .......... *-•••*—.........r..i..«~ Milton Rddin and Aaron Frosch said the wifi, executed in. York City on Jan. 14, 1961, establishes a trust fund for Miss Monroe’s mother; Gladys Baker. She was last reported in a sanitarium at suburban La Crescenta. Miss Monroe, 36, Was entombed Wednesday. ** " Two Giant Missiles Launched Together Vandenberg air force BASE, Calif. (AP)-In quick succession, two giant Atlas missiles thundered skyward toward an impact area 5,000 miles away. A dr • ★ The Air Force -said the tests Thursday-the fitst demonstration of a multiple countdown capability —were successful. But spokesmen declined to say how clow the missiles came to their target or what it. was,.. -rTr......... A strategic Air Command combat crew launched both of the D series Atlases after they were raised from a coffin-Hke storage bunker. ★ ★ dr Simultaneous countdowns have been conducted in training, a spokesman said; but this was the first time crews attempted to launch two missiles at the same Hails Newspaper as Great Tool of Teaching CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, y ,/ HI I >* BHESk FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1962 Public Works Bill Ofifof Committee WASHINGTON ij>««ded-up public works program, one President Kennedy’s top priority Mils fcr this session of Congress, was domed today for Isatloa measure rader tts control since early semmeS, released It tsdoy by ai lie i veto. The'Senate has passed a different version, in some ways conforming mors to Kennedy’s recom- The house bill would authorize a large-scale program of public works to attack unemployment and step up the economy. Smrvey FromTen Cities, Coast to CoMt Protestants, Catholics, Jews Failing to Find Harmony »y LOUIS CASSELS Hour are Protestants, CWhsfltos and Jews getting along with one another in Ameriea’s flural sod-Sty? Not very well, according to a candid study published this week by the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. The study was made by Eugene J. Lipman, rabbi of Temple Sinai in Washington, D C., and Albeit Vorspan, director of the Chmiqia* sion on Social Action of Reform Judaism. JuntiTV WITH 10 FREE STEREO LP’s • 23-INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4-SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT Ihep Mdtoy wd i Monday te 9 C&V TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Avenue Their findings are set down with great frankness in a 344-page report entitled "A Tale of Ten Citfei." FRANK REPORT The time has come lor Americans to stop beguiling ourselves about the realities of our interfaith relationships,” the authors assert. Despite much talk about increased understanding and declining prejudice, “religious tensions and conflicts are widespread in America today.” The study pinpoint many Is- the most serious source of religious discord, it reveals, is deep-seated disagreement about church-state relations in the field of education. “Jews are militantly, occasionally almost hysterically, sensitive to religious teachings in public schools,’’the authors report. ON COURT RULING But Catholics and most Proto*-tant groups are unwilling to gee the pUbllc schools become “God- And asthe uproar over the Supreme Court’s recent prayer decision demonstrated, they also cap get pretty emotional about it. "The most ominous reef In the whole sea of Interrellgtous relations," the authors say, “Is the question of government aid to Pontiac Business Institute Fill Term, 1962 Modern, Air Conditioned Bldg. Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools; Approved by the Veterans Administration and the United States Office of Immigration. Accounting—Secretarial Stenographic — Clerical Office Machines —Speedwriting Shorthand PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Founded in 1896 FE 3-7028 18*24 W. Lawrence S cities, raegtag to slse (Mar New York to. Monde, tad., and to geography tram Boston to lea oualy, there arp bound to be dif- falth friction. The list Includes PRICK TO PAY»" A certain amount of interfaith conflict is “the price we must pay’’ for the privilege of living in a tree, pluralistic society But “ore a live competition” among faiths is one thing, and sullen hostility is another. _Jf toe present trend toward mutual isolation continues, Lipman and Vor-span fear, it may lead to a “cold war of religion” that would de-stray national unity. ★ '★ ★ To forestall such a disaster, they say, ways must be found to break down the walls of the “triple Ghetto” and restore channels of communication which will enable Protestants, Catholics and Jew* to work together when they can; and Catholics feel that their parochial schools are entitled to public support In the costly task of educating one-eighth of the nation’s children. But to Protestants, “This is the key church-state issue,’’ and the line against tax support for sectarian schools must be held at all to “disagree agreeably” when they must, WWW As * start toward genuine “religious coexistence,” they suggest that leaders of the three faiths seek opportunities to cooperate in social action projects. They atte examptsa from the ten etttos Jksy stodled to shew that toterfeHk effort an behalf at “The interreligious prograi ..’hich is moat significant is the on which draws man of differing kriths | stoSm windows—dooss |——-, Combination WINDOWS TUPLE TILT ALUM. mi*5 C.WeedonCo. • Alum. Siding 7 • Screen Patios • Awnings • Patios. • Porch Enct. —1032 W. Hun DOORS L fall 1" > lummtm COMBIRATIOH $2295 ■ N4-»tt Is “the most promising door to “Interreligious enterprises f 01 better housing, against juvenile delinquency, for racial integration, fer advancing the cause of. world peace (to mention only a few emergent issues), tend to. . .bring members of differing faiths together in a bond of shared concern^1 theysay.^........... While some conflicts stem from fundamental differences of view which could not be harmonized by any amount of discussion, others are unnecessarily exacerbated by a lack of “frank and open communication’’ among the major religious pouf®. 'A lot of people are talking about Interfaith ‘dialogue’—but not many actually dialoguing locally,” Lipman and Vorspan report. In most of tho dttoo they studied, contacts among Prates-and Jews nra se- ’ along {religions Maes 1 authors my, “America le In danger of becoming n “triple Ghetto." Lipman and Vorspan do not believe that America can—or should >limlnate all religious tensions. So long as men take religion seri- C&O Trainmaster Gets Position in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - C. M. Krleve, Chesapeake ft Ohio Railway trainmaster at New Buffalo the past 30 months, has been named to a similar post In Grand Rapids. He succeeds retiring Floyd A. ,Woo ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR $ from *495 Service *k«tMM If Lais Big Surttmar Trqda-ln Bddio Dispatched TV Service . . 90 Days RADIO and APPLIANCE Cash 42? Weet Huron St. “ * "FE 4-1133 Open Monday sand Friday Nights Discount Priced Always Although the filma are intended primarily for Virginia'use, many find their way into classrooms in other states and even in foreign countries. •★ .... ★ * • -The most ambitious project, three-part series on the elementary school which runs 67 minutes, has beeh used, in every state. ‘The Character black and white study of the Confederate* general done in the fflmo-graph technlque—the use ol-old photographs and other graphic materials on motion picture film— was recently completed for the Virginia Civil War Commission. “The Idea waa not to show history as such,” Oglesby says, “but rather to provide an Insight lute the ohsiraeter of Lee. We kept it In h|s mood and day. Our technical people informed us that Lee dld nor have a Southern accent, so for the narrator we had t& find a person whose voice seemed best." VARIOUS SOURCES Ideas for films come from .jut Sources, from other, state agencies; foom other divisions in the Education Department, and even from teachers throughout the tatei ’ V.„ V- —_______—____' ' Once the service feels a particular idea would make a good film, authority to begin work must be given by the governor A modem Sound mixer takes | narration, background music " , sound effects from four separate I tapes and blends them onto one. f This to then sent to the processor, | which prints it oit The film a optical sound track. ★ ★ 'A; ’We have found that a 15-to JO- !• minute film is best for classroom ^ use,” Oglesby says..“That gives •: the teacher time to' prepare the £ class, show the film and then follow up with additional material.”' * ★ * A film to be good can’t be Just a hodge-podge of random eeeaee. A key mast be found to tie it together and water was the key to one of the service’s most successful films, oa the state's natural wonders. The film opens with a scene of 3 the ocean pounding on the 1' while the voice of the narrator £ explains that water is the univer- •: sal agent. - Each scene depicting a natural •: wonder uses the water theme— j: water cuts through limestone :• layers to produce caverns; how * water made Natural Bridge, the •: water in Dismal Swamp, and how !; water..cut the scenic pt through the mountains. Oglesby figures that -the-atate I is getting a bargain through the ! service. . - * * * ‘We can make a 19-mlnute color and sound film for about $700,” he ; says. “To have it done commercially would cost about $12,000. ! iov ct not MIRACLE MILE WM11 [Skirt and Sweater Dyed-to^Match >v from Darlene UUHRD5 HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 S. Saginaw-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Fur blend full fashioned cardigan, hand screen print. Tree of Life design. SWEATER- Green or Brown . with ... white body. 36 to 40. SKIRT- Mini green or Brown and Kill other iathion colors 8 to 16 I Billy-the-Kid Corduroy Slacks Regular $4.98 and $5.98 REGULARS - SLIMS - HUSKIES ;!$: Special selling in time for &;j3j back-to-school. Stock up now for Fall at substantial savings. Antelope, Char-coal, Blue and Olive. 8$ r/m ,. ,„ 400 /1 Sizes 9-12 *1 500 ■ 5«o Huskies 29-34 STURDY- F0R SCHOOL or PUT • Reliable • Dependable • Rugged t 4",.6s DIVISION or TltOWAS I1WELRT COI Evsry quality you sxpset your children'* shoes to hove 1- Poll Parrots do have. They're constructed sturdily for the rough and tumble play-of children and their buty hdurs at school too. FREE SURPRISE PACKAGE m WITH EVERY PURCHASE If ^ H | Use A Convenient-lion geo /» ^PONTIAC PRE.SS, FRIDAY. AUGUST10, 1962 t r pppi lively 8S| Proposes Master Union of BRANCH, low* (AP)-ijjnRwwg from "the experience of »lifetime of public service "now aw the shadows gather around **,» Herbert Hoover today pro- B i »ew union of the waridl Mtions. He termed it "the remnffiing hope for peace m the world.’* SHm, wo' have no peaee,’’ said tg| naan’s 31st president on his Slth birthday, recounting from his fQtt-feand knowledge of the World’ struggles for barnwny. In a speech prepared for the dedication of the Herbert Hoover presidential library in the village of ids birth, Hoover declared: to the danger* of \ The Communist nations, he said, "have destroyed the usefulness of &W United Nations to preserve ’Dm time is here when, if the Dees nations are to survive, they must have a new and stronger worldwide organization,” Hoover COUNCIL Of NATIONS ’Tor purposes of this discussion J may call it the ’council of bee nations.’ It should include only thorn who are willing to stand up Shd fight for their freedom-" * % Hoover said he would not have the council replace the United Nations, hut would design it to step in when the United Nations is prevented from acting or fails to act to preserve peace. The Hoover Library made of native limestone, Is the fourth of the presidential libraries created by Congress to make the records of White House admtoiatratkna available to the American people. The structure II.M *mfiniiAnil lour of thn MIM! ' tO Fourth of July." He decried the vetoes which despair that "the American way of life b on Ite way to decline 'an enforced law of the land;' on educational system which sends forth every year "a boat of sflmu- Hoovcr pointed to the "steeples of tens of thousands of piarer df Filet Mignon Has Snob Appeal, By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UP) — 'Jumping to conclusions: A filet mignon steak is bol of the good life to many, but actually it is one of the most over-rated a n d taste-less of foods—an| example victory of snobbery over re values. If you had choose between, eating nothing but filet mignon ami gravy, or nothing hut rice arid gravy, you’d probably last longer on the .latter-end enjoy it more. Rice holds its flavor appeal longer'than any other single food. LIGHT CIGARETTE When he Is with two women, the quickest way tor a' man' jo BOYLE Canadian-Cuban Trade Takes Nose Dive in '62 pTTAWA (UP1) mate an^ enemy-to to light thekred^ With CUl«L a sore point cigarette of one—and torget to light the cigarette of the other, A “ qrlll put up with a husband beats her in private II he always lights her cigarette in public. Rotiee of PiUie Hearings The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tussday, the 14th day of August, 1062 it 8 B j| CommissionChamber, City Hall on Intention following public improvement*: CUM. GUTTIR, CRAM, CftAVtL AND RIUTID WORK ON Chicago Avenue fram Stanley Avenue ta Ceriisle Avenue wad Avenue frem Parry Street ta Meehattaa Avenue I Avenue from IsRer wrest ta Arlene Avenue RCCONSTRUCTION CURS, GUTTIR. RICAP AND RICON-STRUCTION WITH CNANCI OP GRADS OP SIDSWALK ON North eld* of Weeeen Street frem the eatt line ef eiltHng bridge ta 50 feet east ef the watt line ef Let 11, Airenor'* Plat Ne. 116 Interested-property Dated August 9,1062 Olga Barksley * City Cbrh The thing fat men are most fas- keeps that door open so that he tidknis aboftt'is their feet. Their shoes usually have a better shine than those of skinny into, A women over 50 who trteq to hide her years by wearing too jguch makeup looks no more ‘ than a man over 50 who insists on playing tennis to prove he’s still young. * DIFFERENT REASON An executive who brags that his door Is open to anyone actually can glance out at his pretty secretary. Working himself to death for his wife doesn't annoy the average husband half as much As asked to come to her aid when she gets a zipper stuck. Why don’t they use buttons? A maw who Invariably wears a four-in-hand necktie invariably tg a man who invariably y a bow tie' hasn't quite grown up. Two strangers riding up alone in an automatic elevator comment on anything except , the weather—unless one of them has been drinking. THKKK’g A METHOD Tie real reason tMt so many omen have taken up bowling to --■foat’awheretho men are. If you want to get a really good meal, go to a restaurhnt heavily patronized by little old wealthy widows. Good food becomes one of their main joys in life—and they have toe time to seek out toe restaurants that serve it It Is hard to understand why a woman who cheerfully carves up a chicken in her own kitchen acts so squirmtsh about baiting her j | -goes fishing. He came here in MU amt again in 1954. : . * ■■ A L The mightiest aaswances of our future are the intangible spirit-kl and intellectual forces in our eopie," In said. For Antorfcn’e children, Hoover concluded, "The doors of opportunity are still open ... toe durability of freedom to more'secure in America than in any place In the world." It is Hoover’s third official visit The tiny clapboard horae where Hoover ires lens In 1S74 of Jeeae and Hillda *T Hoover, Is sitaated at toe ' east edge «f toe pretty at-.. were held. Hoover toss accompanied by hie sons, Herbert Jr. and Allan, and their families. ' / This eastern Iowa eommaslty of persons has been preparing ___oya to accommodate the massive influx of Some 50,000 visitors. The honeymoon is over when the bride first asks, "Why do you have, to spend so much for lunch?" Half the people who scream tor more cultural programs on ttte-vision wouldn’t bother to watch them if they .were provided. The man who smiles through every lore isn't neeasmrHy a good sport. H» to more likely to be manly a poor ptoyefr who doesn’t have enough sense to keep his mind on the game. Bankers don’t like to make loans to borrowers who say, "After all, money Isn’t everything.” You Will Sst Mora GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and You Con Buy Thom 1 FOR LESS at awthorne Huurrmc salbw chnthir Ml 4*2200 relations between this country and the Unitedj States, has taken nose dive. Officials say Cuba’s dwindling dollar reserves and the Castro regime’s ever-growing reliance on the Communist Bloc are behind the decline. Canadian exports to Cuba totalled only $84 million In toe first four months of 1908. In 1M1, when aalea reached $S1 million the Jannary-Aprll figure waa |io.3 million. AU the figures are -a far *cry from the $150 million a year target set tor Canadian exports by Cuban Economic Minister Regino Beti during a 1900 visit here. LEAD MISSION Boti led a trade mission Ottawa after the United States imposed an emtorgo on trade with toe Castro regime. Canada refused to join in the embargo, but promised not to sell strategic goods to Cuba or to allow American pred- icts to be traps - shipped . there through this country. ...... official* aal'd’ such aa cattle, animal feed hatching eggs and parta a variety ot machinery. •‘They’re not buying any consumer goods," one official commented. "AU they buy an most essential items necessary to keep their system going.” The officials added that do a drop In Caban dollar reserve* to n reported $s million, government had no Indication that the Castro regime waa lag to meet payment* on There , was no hint, either, of any Cuban dissatisfaction with the goods purchased hero, he said. WhUe Washington oftlcteny has accepted the Canadian position, there has been recurring criticism Canadian trade with Cuba, among the American public and press. APPLIANCE BUYERS ■RRRRRRRRRRRRRlRRRRRRRRRiagagl y^naEaStulESa GETTING A GOOD DISCOUNT HERE IS NO PROBLEM!! OLLIE FRITTER _ On* of Michigan* I Original DUcounteri And I really moan it. Did you Know wa hava over 1500 paw, nationally advartised major applianeas, television and stereophonic units in stock and ovary one It lor Immediate tala at an exceptionally good discount price! Also I know sooner or later the customer will ask "hew much" so we give you the lowest price possible, the first time you ask, this saves -your time and ourel No baiaainlng is necessary here! P.S. Our Service is Awfully Good Teal FLOOR MODEL SALE >*$ 44.00 ■ 18-Oai. Water Hsator..........J MM * Rosy Spin-Dryer...............*119.00 ■ 12 Du. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Dr... $119.11 2 Kelvinator, Auto. 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TAPMN RANGE CHECK THESE FEATURES AND COMPARE Tappm Fabulous* "4BT Debutante adds a with other ranges MW found beauty It M? kitchen « Rule- selling up to tulle clock-control • All-chroma Vlsual-hlte tlnn uflnr even • Hide-away fOp • Removable oven *IUU RIUKt bottom • Matching “taiy susan" bass caoi-set • Extra-wide broilar • Removable oven ftato .• Years ahead features la just 30 •inches of aSNO COMPARE! and Got FRETTER’S LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE ftottoPfe Carload Discount Makat the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself - Sarviee Comal Firet Mfardlm of Mot FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE ■ MIRACLE MILE CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed SSL 7 THREE HOUR SALE FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 6 to 9 P. M. CLOSE-OUTS AT EXCITING SAVINGS! Friday, AUjOUST : ms VT ELEVEN-' g»to^^£*idr2? Iff Propose Tighten Restrictions in Law, statistics indicate. German Police Recover a Stolen Rembrandt Dauphine See Drugs Pass T Loophole $1376 <#» $229 DOWN P.ym.nt Includes Taxes end License 2>speed Transmission 1S.MS Miles Treeeeeleelenl • fiKaeSier S • 4S Milts fee Osl OLIVER KMdLT FE 4.1502 ■ ■uw.Piksst.ii Pimiimfl ' (titter's Note — This last of three dispatches on the thalidomide tragedy spells out oxtsttng government fates for regulating new drug products and explains new legislative proposals.) AACHEN, Germany w • West Goman police announced yesterday recovery of a- $110,000 Rembrandt and three other valuable p»inting» stolen from Senate hearing on the thalidomide episode. and Welfare By RONALD H. NESSEIf WASHINGTON (UPI) - America’s narrow escape from die tragic consequences of thalidomide on newborn infants paradoxically shows both the effectiveness of current drug laws and the need for tighter restrictions. Existing regulation, enforced with dogged determination by Dr. Prances O. Kelsey of the Food and Drug Administration, blocked the sale in this country of the German-developed sedative which has been blamed for the birth deformities bt thousands of children in Europe. It there were no rales to The new regulations will take effect in 00 days, after the drug industry, doctors and other lifter* ested parties have had an opportunity to propose possible changes. tuner, W. 8. Morrell Co. of Cincinnati, from sending thalidomide to 1,231 doctors for testing There is no rule requiring that patients be advised when they are given an experimental drug. There is no ride requiting that the government be notified in advance when a manufacturer distributes medicine for so-called “clinknl testing” on human beings. "This is a loophole through which you could drive a South Dakota wagonload of hny,” Sen. Kart Mundt, R-S.D., commented at a others, including giving the FDA the power to holt tooting pro- FREQUENT REPORTS Frequent, detailed reports would be required on the progress of testing programs, under the new regulations. Failure to such reports would result in au-tematiebaitlng of the programs, Celebrezze said. Doctors participating la tho program would be required to keep tall records on cock patient to whom ko given an experimental drug and make such records available to the government on The regulations would require the manufacturer to give the FDA full details when it starts a test program, and progress reports lat-They also would require that clinical testing among humans be based on adequate preclinlcal studies, including animal studies. President Kennedy told his news conference last week that the gov- ts approve this j lotion he propen safeguards agali aafeh wsttsm drags., Tho MB to1 needed, he said, "to p But chairman Oran Harris, D-Ark., of the House Commerce Committee, who introduced Kennedy’s bill, has said He would not push the measure strongly. The outlook appeared dim that Congress would approve iegislatkm as strong as Kennedy Seeks. FDA MUST APPROVE No. drug may be sold in the United States unless it is approved by the Food and Drug Administration, Sinee it was given authority in 1938 to clear new drugs tar the market, the agency has passed on more than 14,000 drugs lor humans and animals. Before manufacturer tesfs a new drug on several species of animals. If no ill effects show up, the next step is to tty out the compound on humans. Iraqi Teachers Jailed far Support of Revolt BAGDAD, Iraq (It — Four Iraqi school teachers have been jailed for a year for supporting the Kurdish revolt against Premier. Abel Karim Kassem’s regime, the local press reported yesterday. Newspaper reports said the four were found guilty by court-martial of holding unlawful meetings apd pasting up posters in support of the rebellion. TIME IS MONEY!! A New Refrigerator... Washer or Dryer WILL SAVE BOTH RCA WHIRLPOOL14 ^ ^ REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With Huge 163-lb. BOTTOM FREEZER No defrosting ever in refrigerator section. This styling allows the fresh food section to be placed at an easily reached height— and the big freezer is at the bottom—out of the way. VERY SPECIAL 00 With Trade 65** High 32” Wide HJ8-14B No Money Down - Free Delivery CURTIS-MATHES... 3-Way Combo 23-Inch TV , . . FM/AM Radio 4-Speaker Hi-Fi with Automatic-All Speed Player SUMMER SPECIAL •299 |95 With Qualified Trads-Iii RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic: washer lint Filter and Detergent Dispenser Family Size Hew/Duty ®1 /f Q00 wlth Agitator 140 Installed Free ' ’ Discontinued Model trade GA-06 NO MONEY DOWN . RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS or ELECTRIC - ADMIRAL 23’* 4 SPEAKER TV DRYER Full Featursd-rFull Size Adjustable Temp. Control While They Last Electric *. Gas.... . H2809 ,.013990 LJD-22-27 NO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY FREE ROME SERVICE-90 DAYS FOR CASH with trade Open Tonight and (Monapy 7g GOOD HOUSEKEEPING •fit 9\ P*M. of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET SHOP ■ BY PHONE FE 4-1555 Iff *r inf. TT 'Ms About throe tn every 10 drags atadM to the FDA an jeeted. It hike* the agency an average of AY,AtTGt/ST 10, 1962 w Publicity Blow to WW1 Veterans' Raid on Treasury WA8HINaTO»l-,nw glare of *Mkii M' '' | | ' lor this session ,«n attempted raid on the Treaaury that would ultimately have cost taxpayers $11 One of the weakest links in Item of government is the incredible pressure that Is applied by special interest groups on leglator-tors in an election year. A esse in point is the veterans of World War I, Inc. , which by alleged "political intimidation’’ managed to persuade 205 congress* men to sign a discharge petition for a bill that would have given practically every World I veteran $102-a-month for life, even if he had never held a rifle, cut his Anger, or seen combat. . Clifford g. McIntyre ORTONVILLE — Service Clifford S. McIntyre, 80, of 793 CMdnrood Road, will be 1 pm. Monday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial to follow in Oak-view Cemetiry, Royal Oak. Among the 205 signers were 45 they voted an increase In the national debt celling earlier Their names by House protective rules were kept secret, but after tiila correspondent revealed them, seven withdrew their signatures from the petition. Others are now expected to daTikewise. pension grab, which was opposed by President Kennedy, the Veterans Administration, the Bureau of the Budget, and the House Veterans Committee. , Since'publication of this column exposing the signers, I can better sympathize with election-anxious congressmen who buckle under to . Judging by the vituperative mall 1 received, they must have been threatened by l defeat worse than death If they fatted to sign. All of my abusive pen-pals were World War I veterans, their wives or widows. Some made snide cracks about subsidies for farmers, or the foreign aid program, or benefits for veterans of World War II and Korea, WANT RIDE, TOO The recurrent theme, however, was the same: since others were getting something for nothing, they wanted to ride on the federal gravy train too. Jmttdary Chairman Emanuel Getter has publicly accused this veterans* organisation of viola- ting Ho congressional "engaging In charter by 1 It it easy to believe this, afterl "Mr Kennedy did through on the 1 reading my own mall on the sub-1 votes of World War I veterans and to political feet One ■ gentleman necuaed tbelthefe families after the Democratic ' read- President of being a doublecrosser, | platform stated that they would bill, jsaying: |take up the Issue of WWI pensions. Now he says he would yeto it.” dr Another angrily wrote: "Guess] you think the government should send its money to India, Iran etc., I [to people who take the money and Ithen spit in our face. We have it because we were fat the laervice.”/’ | A New Jersey veteran wrote Death Notices JFK Shakes Hands Mr. McIntyre, who was retired from the U.S Naturalization and Immigration Service, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member of the First Church of Christ Rdentist, OxfoFd, Surviving are his wife Sally; a sister, Mrs. Harriett McNulty of Lapeer; and a brother. HERBERT J. SAMPSON UNION LAKE - service for Herbert J. Sampson, 81, of 8648 Golfside Drive, will be 3 p,m. morrow at Sparics-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial to fol-at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sat President Kennedy, after addressing 600 Peace Corps trainees, started to shake hands with some them when .one youth exclaimed: "Mr. Kennedy, ,1 think you’re doing a good job.” r Kennedy just smiled, and start- Building Permits Increase in July and a member of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Florence Redding Of Union Lake; m son, L. Raymond of Watkins Lake; four grandchildren; and a in Rocket Attempt DETROIT (API—Donald Messier, 14, lost his. right thumb and suffered severe cuts when a homemade rocket-launching device blew up Thursday. Police aaid Messier and two Other boys, PauI WIttmer,13, and Gregory Cagnon, 11, tried to fire toy rpeket from a launcher made of pipe. Officers said the pipe was stuffed ' with match heads. The other boys said the device blew up when Messier tied to light the fuse, homt tins’ People In the News ed to leave. There were heavy, plaintive groans when he turned away, so he started shaking hands again. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, 68, British-born actor, Is out of Cedars Lebanon Hospital, Hollywood^ and recuperating at home. was hospitalized for almost nine weeks with a respiratory ailment.----;—~----- ■■ Former President and Dwight D. Eisenhower are in Britain for a 12-day visit. After arriving by plane from Paris, El senhower commented: $1,100,679 Worth of Conitruction Is Nearly $500,000 Over June Building permits for $1,100,619 worth of construction in Pontiac were issued during July, an increase of nearly a half-million dollars over-June. The monthly report of building statistics Issued by Gail F. Alt, city building inspector, show* 17$ permits Issued luf month compared to 179 In June. Wal worth Tjf June construe^ tion was $640,100, about $460,519 under the July total. Accounting for -the big July increase was a $540,920 permit issued for an addition to the Oakland County Courthouse. Other large items were $115,400 fog, two new commercial........ and $165,490 for 20 new family dwellings/ The Jura iotehuf-family dewl-ling permits was more than twice as high — 49 permits for $378,500- To come back to London is something Uke coming back home to. me. 1..am, after all, an h ary citizen of .this, city and were spent some of the most exciting days of my life.” Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, chief of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations, had two infected teeth pulled at Roosevelt Hospital after returning with a sore right jaw from a five-week trip to Europe. "He is recovering all right," a spokesman -aaid. Two in Hospital After Collision on County Road Eye Our Youth, Gruenther Tells Bar Association to nurehlse or refinance I home, repaid //Are SAN FRANCISCO (ft - Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, head of the American Red Cron, says adults should take a greater interest in young people if America is to be kept strong. 'We must take a greater interest in our young people if we are going to keep ahead," the former Supreme Allied Commander in Europe told delegates to the American Bar Association convention last night. Gruenther added, "but we must have a community leadership to develop this individual r bility in our youth if we succeed." ....... Gruenther, who retired in 1956 after 38 years of military life, pictured the world in an ideological war that he said could be just as dangerous as a military one. Capitel SaviRgs & Loan Assn. Established 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAN OF BUILDING 75W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 City Woman Suffers Injuries in Crash A Pontiac woman was reported to be in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today following a two-ear accident on Auburn Avenue at the _city_ limits yestorifayT' • •'-» / ■ wrf: Mrs. Anne Leaner, 53, of 113G Irwin Drive, suffered n fractured nose and left arm. She was driving east through the Opdyke Road Intersection when her car collided with one driven by Charles D. Howard, 44, of HicksviUe, Ohio. Two youths were hospitalized with injuries received in a two-car head-on crash on Union Lake Road in Commence Township yesterday. Listed in serious condition Pontiac General Hospital today was James D. Lee, 15, of Portland. He suffered fractures of both legs. The driver of the ear to Which Lee was n passenger, Michael A. Carey. 18, of CMC Glttlngs Drive, Union Lake, sustained fractured ribs, bruises and cats tlfa Is reported ao fair. The driver of the other Kenneth A. Cockin, 25, of 122 W. Lafayette St, Milford, was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released. Urey told deputies he out when a car ahead stopped suddenly and he was unable apply the brakes in time to avoid ramming it from behind. Waterford Chorus Asks New Members The Waterford Civic Chorus is seeking new members for the coming year. Inquiries are being accepted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Music tor the new season Was selected recently during a meeting of the music committee at the home of chorus president, Andre DeWilde, and the first rehearsal was tentatively set for early in. September. Reports Losing Sock of Money ontdhCheeki- Charles Israel reported to Pontiac Police today he lost a money bag with $200 in bills and checks Wednesday night. Israel said he was leaving hit Surf Side Market, 213 Brandi St., when the bag apparently fell out of a grocery sack. BUOY THE FUN OF OUTDOOR LtVlHG WITH CUSTOM PORCH OR FRTI0 OWNINGS Summertime is outdoor time. So aro Spring and Foil. And you can on|oy thorn oil to the utmost whan you lest, relax, dine and entertain outdoors, shine or rain, under one of our made-to-order porch or patio awnings. Measured, cut, and built to fit, right in our oyn shop, they're really custom-made, and all work is guaranteed. NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY r SEE HOW MUCH DOOR HOODS CAN DO fit protect your family and guests from rain and »now, to keep your entrance way clear of snow and let. What's mart, they dress up your home and. give it an air of character and ■MasraHMSMtoera A' ur I’l'Ct: ssn CUSTOM AWNING 00. For Free Estimates CAUL 1001 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. 335-0571 Canada Cabinet Gets Shuffled Diefenboker Changes Finance Ministers; 6 Get New Jobs OTTAWA (API-Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker shuffled his cabinet Thursday, moving Donald Fleming out of the finance ministry he headed during' neren-nially unbalanced budgets and the devaluation of the Canadian dollar. SARNIA (II - The 11,000-ton Cliffs Victory, swung by Ugh winfo, rammed a Chesapeake and Ohio Railway dockhera yesterday hut only alight damage to vessel and dock was reported. The flagship, of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. of Cleveland, one qt the largest ore carriers Great Lakes, continued on her way without repairs after engineers inspected her. No injuries were re- The first telephone booth was patented in 1883, seven years after the telephone was Invented/ George Clyde Nowlan, 03, minister of national revenue, became finance minister In Diefenbaker's first major .cabinet revamping since October 1960. Fleming, 51, was made justice. minister and attorney general. Diefenbaker gave new jobs to six ministers and brought three into his cabinet, largely as a result of the defeat of five ministers to the June 18 general elections. As finance minister, Fleming had shouldered much of the criticism for the unbalanced budgets that produced a deficit of $2 billion in tite five years the Con* servatives have been Jn power. The devaluation of the Canadian ctollar last spring was a major issue to the June election in which the Conservatives lost their jority in Parliament but remained the dominant party. The. Canadian dollar had been at a premium over the U.S. dollar. It is now pegged at 92.5 U.S. cents. Many Canadians considered the devaluation as a blow to national pride. The Conservatives defended the measure as necessary to spur exports and help cut this budget deficits. Indian Police Open Fire on Rioting Gold Miners BOMBAY, India (AP)—Mysore state police opened fire Thursday on rioting miners at Kotor gold field near Bangalore, an official report said. It reported one miner wounded and three policemen injured by stone* hurled by a mob of miners. Seven persons were arrested. The disturbances climaxed rising rivalry between Communist apd anti-Communist union recruiting drives. Earlier one man had been fatally stabbed and 11 arrested. About 65 per cent of French families own one or more bicycles and there are upwards of mlllton bicycles now to use to Frame. Huge < Ore Carrier Rams Rail Dock; tittle Damage A Hoboken dentist thought vet-cans might as well be on the public rolls, since Congress is frequently unable to "muster a quorum of golf playing senators." _ none* or public cals ,0» a*§. Wjm «p ajT§» a Everyone who wrote seemed mad about something, but perhaps an anonymous correspondent who signed heraelf "World War I Widow" best summed up the mood of those with their hand out. dsr.__cir may b* ln.pscttd J, X OLOB. ■■ Motor. Acceptance Corp. » Augu.t » end 10. IM2 NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE -On AUf. 16, Oil St 10:00 A.M. St At Bsaratt, Inc., MO P»rk Bled., Lske Orion, ilM chry.ler Sod. Bertel No. ”“VJ00 will be told at Public Auction "To me you are a disgrace to womanhood to say that the World War l pension grab is outrageous," she scalded. At least she admitted that It Was a grab. J. a. OLoi7 credit Mgr. Qenersl Motor* Acceptance Corn. August I and IS, ISSS You are hereby notified that st _ regular meeting of the Commleelon of Uto City of Pontiac, Michigan held flfliWrs “ ter, grade, gravel and related work on Cnlcago Avenue from Stanley Avenue 1 Carlisle Avenue St Sn estimate * [ 111,137.10, Mid test the plan le and eitlmate of eatd Improt on (II# for public Inspection It i» further Intended — •aid improvement in uou,..™— __________ the plan, profile and eatlmate. and that the east thereof ahall bo defrayed parcel, of land fronting upon oltnor side of Chicago Avenue from Steal-Avenue te Carlisle Avenue ahall eo etttute the apeetel aeeeismeut district -' ' y OS.097.40 of the estimated oust — jxpense. thereof and that 131*1'* of the estimated cost and. sxpsns “tereof shall b* paid from tho Capit nprovemeni Fund and that ITS.OS tl -jtimated coat for sowor stub bo a •eased against Lot 441, Marlmont Su division. Nolle Is hersbr given thSt tho Commission of tbs City of Pontlse. Mtehl-ir on August II. IMS st I o’clock p.m to hear suggestions mid objsetlons thal Dated August I. IMS OLQA BARKELEV. . . City Clerk Aug. is, 1SSI NOTICE TO -VENDORS: ton operating Tjjl — I facilities Of p ~1 marketing, f - ^“-1 II, II prleM by Atnmit IT, 1M1, on #S,Indus-trial PUS) Oil, sovorwg approximately r Information I Building, MlenlgM ty Office _________syette Street, Pontiac, gau, after August I, ISM. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP AUDITORS Purchasing Division Eugene A. Oump, Director August S, S, 10, ItOS Thatcher, Patterson and Warnet INSURANCE that be would go along with arguments against the pension, except that "first, there to that foreign giveaway program; second, the •oil bank racket; and then, the great welfare racket, especially tor those women who have iltogit-{mate children, by the numbers and then get more money per month than a hard-working lather.” A Brooklynite wrote: “When I read hew many billions of ear money is going to Communistic- want to give something to oar UBLIG SAW .. *, i f&Sa&fte § the vehicle la itontf UUl W#’ rSU iTmSr.aw^7 KUd* Aug. It oad U. IMS (Advertisement) Don** Neglect Stipplng FALSE TEETH jagasatarjas:- {nrotgosurlty (tegsafRl.i.. RTOfflSftBrrws MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEFT, If yo.u con hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! , CALL US FOR A FREE HEARINGTRST... 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BLACKTOP DRIVEWAY $|85p-b>f | Complete Heating Service—CLKA,\l:\G anti REPAIM!\G—Licenced Corurncl.ni *"] S ■h s mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 190 THIRTEEN f f r(■•M’ After True, Working Majority in Congress (tdttoft Not9 vr Three cntiw jrm nm the entire House of Representatives and motthe Senate util be up for fe-elec-Hon. The outlook is examined by APfomter Relflian Morin in ffrfs fifth and concluding artteteym. K#nne4V dl midterm.) * 5n*» By BELMAN MORIN WASHINGTON (AP)-President already is sniffing the heedpemit qt the* campaign trail, three months before the off-year elections. It’s not only because he enjoys gram, especially the controversial portions of it tor the aged, the farm bill, the proposal tor a department of urban attain, and the general education bill. Conservative Democrats joined with the Republicans In blocking This year he has some special Interests. He wants to try to elect Democrats who will support him yess, to give him what he wou|l consider a true working majority. And he wants to dis-cuss, from the public platform, those issues on which he says “the American people are rather evenly divided. Ewiroiniinr In November, the entire House >f Representatives and 39 ton (five filling., tinexpired-terms) stand for re-election. Along with his Judgment of the candidate, the American voter will have the opportunity to express his opinion of the President’s pro- Kennedy recently was asked If he will take "reprisals” against mch Democrats. He answered W and said most of them come from "onetparty areas.” He went on 'fo say; *Tm going to help elect Democrats who support this program. The areas ITlbe campaigning In are ... where there will be a very clear choice between Republicans who oppose these actions Democrats who support At present, there are 263 Democrats and 174 Republicans in the if Representatives. The lineup in the Senate is 64 to 36. That looks like a working majority for the President. But he frequently points but that She'll Love ESflO.«i ilavsi'fo roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland' M-»> ly on some key measures been very close and that a at of only two or three votes would defeat to victory. BOOT AT WWW' The Republicans, gleefully remind him that When tit* Senate Wiled "Medicare,” 21 Democrats, including a number of committee chairmen, voted against the bill. They hoot at his description of this total as has would give the Republicans added Kennedy says that if tiie Democrats lose five seats in the House in November, his working majority," "such as it is,” will be gone. „ * ★ He woulds like to gain five seats, and to pick up 10 would be “wonderful.” His advisors, who demonstrated considerable political acumen dur-ing his own campaign of JMO, sajr It will be a victory If Democratic majorities hold at the present levels—in short, it they can break even. Four principal Imponderables» bear on the outlook for November. ECONOMIC ISSUE One is the economy. A reces-ion, whatever the dimensions, lulling the bnNdr fa stock market prices the “Kennedy crash.” : * *# W fr | A second is the perennial question; Can a popular president invest the candidates in Mi-party with some of hi* popularity? Polls Indicate that Kermed/a stock Is high now. Blit not even former President Elsenhower’s immense popularity was enough to give him a Republican Congress. CAN HE EXPLAIN . The third imponderable pivots on the aMNty of Kennedy and other Democrats to explain complicated legislation, and to fire the voters to indignation over what Congress did to specific measures. The proposal for a department of urban attain, for example. How many people understand what .ft* functions would- be -and why the administration says such an’agency is needed? eoijoralion iBgggJffi Health assistance tor the aged ia another cate In point. The pros androwdTW^ on it are not easy to undentand. The white House mail reportedly shows that a majority of tHe writers favor Kennedy’s proposal* but not by any overwhelming margins. Anyway,, since letter-writing Blamed for Idle U. of M. Professor of Business Conditions in Washington to testify WASHINGTON (I>—The United States cannot iqtutn to reasonably full employment aa long as the government continues taxing prill vate Uieomea-at the present rate, a University of Michigan professor testified today. Dr. Past W. McCracken, pro- jJJE jST' m rfpWRWwt .A, » » * Jr*'# ' ■0$ Jp/ Lj* >■ 5 W t aUA y.,; ipgp jOB^jnSi ^ ,4" three-day FESTIVAL - Committee chairmen choose items for the country Store and the doll booth at the three-day festival sponsored by St. Anne’s Catholic Church near Ortonvttle. Scheduled to start today at McFeeley’s Resort near the church on Ortoovllle Road, the festival will be climaxed Sunday by a roast beef dinner expected to draw 1,000 diners. From left, the women are Mrs. Linford Owen, Mrs. Ted Bawol and Mrs. Milton Heck. BIC VALU SUPERMARKETS For Your Shopping Convenience... These Big Valu Stores OPEN SUNDAY p:.. 9 to 6 53f N. PERRY AT PADDOCK 70S P0NTIA6 TRAIL-WALLED LAKE wwiJSIICRfi : Wr •BiflKff.’ v T campaigns can be organised, mail is mf necessarily a reliable baipmel# of public opinion. And finally, there is the factor of political history. In all the midterm elections of this century, the party holding the i Congress only once. In ISM. Franklin J$ Roosevelt’s first term, the Democrats picked up 16 Senate seats and nine in the House. Otherwise, the "foe” always lost ground. Thus, Kennedy frequently says, “history is against us.” • - ■ This year, however, the Demo-crats hopefully advance a proposition that can be termed the "frit theory." ' It Is based on the proposition that when a president is elected by an overwhelming majority, he pulls in with Mmnumbers of congressmen who would not have made It on their own. They constitute that "fat," and are most * Mkelv to he detested in the mid. term election. •NO FAT AROUND’ i Reward for Skunk's Recovery ITHACA, NT. ID—A daughter t a banker and college treasurer said yesterday' she Wild pay a $600 reward to two men who found her pet skunk huddled beneath a lesser of business tee of Congress t oned elf 44 cents of every dollar Increase. In private income.” He urged Immediate lowering of the federal tax structure and. the granting of limited authority to ' 1 ^ ..- dr W Under present conditions, he said "Wo slmplyeannot^geta strong enough rise in income aftSr taxes an dtherefore in private demand for output to carry us back o reasonably lull employment.” The cyolteal expansion In bust-ness activity tl|st began early last year Is the weakest since World War % and "we are beginning to wonder if It will tarn out to be net the weakest hot also He said business improved in JUne this year only about one third ai much as the average monthly gain since early 1961. A majority of the leading indicators of business activity declined during June, he said. ★ dr dr "We confront an unrertaln short-run ¥u£nesa outlook follow-ing upon a particularly weak cyclical expansion—aR of this superimposed upon an economic performance that has been sub-par. for some years,” McCracken Slid. Miss Anne Durland, 31, offend the reward after she disoov that the descented animal had disappeared from her home during the night, dr dr h Miss Durland, an architecture student at Cornell University, found the skunk about a year ago shortly after Its mother had been killed by an automobile. The skunk, named Zot, was then about a week old. dr ■ ★ ’ it S Alfred Pierce and Hank Borne, both of Ithaca, spotted the animal after hearing radio broadcasts offering the reward.. Kennedy came to the presidency with a razor-thin margin,.not a great majority. Therefore, the reasoning goes, there is no ‘Tat” among the Democrats in Congress now, and therefore history may not run true to. form next fall, Q.E.D. Charles Halleck, R-Ind., the House minority leader, expresses cautious optimism about the outlook this year for the GOP. jj- .. if dr • 'We’re making inroads,” he says. “But the South la solid. and It may be tough In the big cities. A lot will depend on (he economic ployment and so on." _______„ He scoffs at the Idea that "Med- ■ icare” will be a great issue, "tt will be far down bn the list,” he said. I ’i, ■ Sen. Barry Goktaatar, h-Artx.. ;• chairman of the GOP Senate Cam- , paign Committee, says, "I think we have a. good chance to take the House. It looks better evary?.; day. Kennedy’s stumping won’t help his party.” N - f‘My.’ Kennedy summed up thoposition In these words: | - dr .dr dr "If the American people ire. against theee programs, they’117 vote Republican and we will have . state of where the President believes one thing and the Congress another for two years and we’ll ' have Inaction. . .. They will choose either to put anchor down ■all. So we’ll see in Man PlacedinM, Charged in Murder READING, Pa. (AP)-An exconvict, described hy police as a mental case, hag been charged with murdering a 14-year-old girl honor student who authorities said was choked unconscious and pushed into a river after protesting the man’s advances. Joseph Meas, 37, whose 10-to-20 year sentence arson was commuted last Oct. 16 by Gov. David Lawrence, was reigned Thursday before Magistrate Paul U. Brogley. Meas was committed to tha Berks County Prison without ball. ★ dr dr Dr. George P. DesJardins, pathologist at St. Joseph’s Hospital, said an vaiitopsy showed the vie- tlm, Janice Chmielewski. also of Reading, had not been raped. SHE MONK FRttNa 1 WHYNareesMAsr-. 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Terms to Fit Your —Budget and Up to 2 Yoars to Pay! WE HAVE A aooo SELECTION 0FUSED POWER MOWERS and RIDING MOWERS. ELECTRIC MOWERS TOO! SAVE MANY HARD-EARHED DOLLARS! 60% Off lawn Sprinklers - Save Up to 60% Off! 09e Melnor Bun Type Hose Noado ....... .86 89c Amos Alum. Stool Hose Hangers. . . . .35 39.95 Bar-B-Q Deluxe Wagon Brill V .. . . 24.99 24.95 Lasfco Window 1*11 18.95Marvin Twin WlndowFannvTi*;.. 9.99 0.95 Alum. Lawn Chairs.....• V*.....3.79 14.95 Alum. Chaise Lounges... ........7.35 SAVE Hew and Used HARO MOWERS FROM Q 8.05 Lawirand Cordon Wheelbarrow (KD) 6.22 6.95 Zebeo Spinning Root «Tr., i....... * 3.90 1.08 Thermo-Tote Insulated Bog . .90 10% Off-Swim Fins, Masks, Snorktls-60% off 8.95 4-Ployor Badminton Sot (oomploto).. 2.98 PRICES 0000 THRU THURSDAY, AU0.18th TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orohard Lake Avo. mm FE 6-2424 beneficial to gardeners -----------m the Braconid wasp, which in an enemy of the tomato horn warm. The white oval object, found on the worm are the cocoons pf the Braconid. The chalcid wasps are a very ■mall wasp, the bead ia an wide as the thorax, brown or blaci wings, short legs and hind leg, third segment much enlarged. All are parasites of the lame of flies, motto, butterflies and beetles. most of the galls on oak leaves art twigs and other plants. There are many Undo and shapes of galls bat seldom is the hoot killed as a result of the galls. Another important group of maps are the ichneumon wasps. They have slender elongated bodies with an enormously elongated ovipositor. The body ia about 1W‘ long and the ovipositor can be as much as 3 Inches. This ovipositor is used to bon trees to parasitise another insect and is not a stinger. ON DIOOBB WASPS Another important group of solitary wasps are the mud-daubers and giant dcada-killers. The cicada Mlhwf is also known as a digger wasp because of his nesting habits. This is a very large wasp up to 1%” in length, black with yellow abdomen and a wickedly long curved ovipositor or stinger. They dig their burrows in the soil in roadside banks and lawns. A killed cicada Is placed in each cell along with an egg and then the white face except they nest In cavities la the-fiend. The sting of these hornets Is net soon forgotten. Because of the insectivorous habits of wasps and hornets they should hot be destroyed unless they are in places where they we likely to te disturbed or unless they are injuring trees or shrubs. For those cases, where control is necessary, it is desirable to destroy the entire colony. The hole of the nest should be plugged with a wade of cotton soaked in chloroform or benzol. A container with another wad soaked hi the anaesthetic is next put up as as to enclose the nest, which is then cut down and a tight lid applied over the container. Ground neats can be destroyed by applying SO per cent DDT powdered (2 T. per gal. of water) ____________putted into the nest ia also ettectiva as well as S per cent cNordane dust Walt until after dark to use the insecticide • r the cutting-down method. The insects are all in their nests lien, and are quiet so you can avoid being stung. ■H THEPONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST id, 1062 'FIFTEEN' Tree limbs Stay at Same Height Do limbs of young trees move higher from the' ground as the tree grows? Forestry fpOc M no. Hie limbs always remain \the fame distance from the grotnd. Limbs thicken'and lengthen as the tree grows, but the tree gains height only at its crown. Gramp Never. Had Such Help in Gardening We might Hke to return to the “good Old days" when it conies to taxes, but not when gardening is involved. Fof the “good old days' of gardening were not so good. As recently as a few decades ago the conscientious homeowner Crabgrass Seed ifaysinSoil The most serious aspect of the crabjpafs control problem is related to its ease of spread. Lawns which have been relatively free of crabgrass may suddenly become badly infested. Seed is carried in from neighboring property by foot traffic, by animals, by mowers or other lawn maintenance equipment, or by wind and Trees do most of their year’s was resigned to the fact that lawn growing in the spring. A Davey and garden work was tedious and tree expert says trees have had hard. When he could no longer moit of the season's twig and jjve with his weeds. he simply branch growth b^the tlme^ they j dropped to hto knees and started have burst Into full leaf. This is of those that set buds, such as oaks, ma-ash, pine, spruce andjHrr. a few inches of new wood, or foliage is sparse or off color, your tree may be signalling trouble. unusual ar- era are used to turn these watermelon halves rangement to brighten any summertime table, into “flowering boats.’’ An eye-catching display Flowers, candles and Oasis Foam Flower Hold- for your next party or gathering. Keep Root Zona Moist" Soils and plants vary in their needs;- In general, one Inch water each week will soak most soils four Inches deep. If this root zone is moist, most garden plants can find the water they need fop good growth. WetermelortFlalfMakes Colorful Flower Newborn koala bears, living teddr bein ’W,njowwHr*®f three-fourths of an inch long at birth and weigh only one-fifth of an ounce. Phlox Is Nice One of the best flowers for continuous bloom all summer is an-miat phlox' Plants are low-growing, laden with brilliantly colored flowers, available in many colors several forms. grubbing them out.- There were no chemicals to help. Yesterday's homeowner stood by in frustration as mildew -destroyed his roses and insects devoured his lawn. For there were no effective compounds to lend him a hand against these pests, either. Today, i search, the homeowner1 tude has changed. He’s optimistic. And why shouldn't he bef------—------■------— He hag specific chemicals to kill his most (tomaging town and garden enemies. He has convenient products that do two or three jobs' at,the same time, tijng him to spend his leisure time working with desirable plants. The Christmas rose is not a rose at all, but belongs to the buttercup family — nevertheless it will flower on wanner, days In the middle of winter. Mulch Will Protod Soil; and;Consehro Wahtf ^ A major advantage of mulching to the saving of soil water which is essential to plant Ufa, but is rapidly lost by evaporation both from soil and, hi astonishing amounts, from leaves, which can be seen to wilt and droop In hot weather when supplies 0c no* come up quickiy enough trom the get down to roots: Yet water coets money, to ““ *“*' often '^scarce. some- ' times JofWacicti. Save your plants and your pocket 1if avoiding surface sprinkling. Wait until the soil Is fslriy dry,, then drench - it, preferably with a length of perforated hose which lies on the noil and lets the water aeep in. The best tUnd to morning or evening, not fat the _____ „ feet deep, which you can test with, spade or trowel. Seed often remains, to the'soil nr more thin one year wj conditions for germination aw favorable. Insects and earth* worms (nay bring them to the surface. To keep crabgrass from gaining a foothold in your town, remove ns much seed as pooslblo from the plaata by catching, the during the month of usual'~9ee6jro&r burn the dried cHpptags which are ooliected. . , Good - quality lawn seed mixtures do not contain crabgrass seed. You can be .certain where crabgrass develops i new lawn, it has come from teed which was in the soil at the time Since crabgrass germinates to the spring, fall-seeded towns get a head start on this weed grass and are moft easily established. SANDERS . FOR RENT HARDWARE US OrcfesiS LsSs ASS. FI S • Yoii can be “free of crabgrass” —with one hour’s work! ” Getting rid of crabgrass used to Jbe a hopeless, back-breaktag job. • Now =~n thousands of people have discovered,to their great relief — it’s., almost as easy as taking a walk. . ~ YKrqmaplir fin irijpriiifler with CLOUT*, aet the dial and go. Pretty soon the crabgrass turns brown. The second application, a w«sk Hater, knocks it out completely. Each treatment takes about a half-hour for the average 5,000 sq. ft. lawn. ~~ *~~~ j CLOUT to treat 5,000 aq. ft. 6.95 THREE STORES REGAL Feed and* Lawn SUPPLY CO. MO- Storo Bloomfield Stora *.Drayton Store We licked crabgrass the easy way HSve a moment to spare? If so, check through some . of those discarded iteme that are just “lying around" in the basement, attic, hall closet or on that top'shelf to the kitchen. If you look closely, chances are you’ll come across an excellent flower container! Maybe not a flower container as such, but some “forgotten" item which can easily be transformed into one. ’ Yes, .many items that you’ve alirjply brushed aside as useless "or butdated may be “just the thing" for holding interesting and unusual flower decorations. And what could be more appropriate than summer flowers for summertime entertaining? Once you’ve found the container, all you need is some freshly-cut garden flowers, a flower holder, and a little imagination! -r—W— Ar~.-. Even a watermelon makes an .interesting and unusual flower “container" —* with the help of v'Oasto" floral foam. Two. different and attractive summer table decorations can be created with the two halves -of a melon. Both are very simple to make and take little time away from a hostess’s busy schedule. The perfect "conversation-piece" when entertaining family or friends at the backyard barbecue, porch or patio parties. REAR HALF First, press a full-saturated “Oasia" Foam Flower Holder into a 7 ounce tuna fish can. (Gut a small wedge in the foam to simplify watering). Scoop out a hole to one end of the melon half, large enough to hold the tuna can firmly to place. New, arrange a spray of white or red geraniums (or any other summer flowers of your choice) by inserting the stems Into the foam at any angle. The Foam Holder gives flowers firm sup-pat-cagholds the stems at any angle. Permit n tew of the flowers to extend, over the edges of For the other half of the melon, three one- to two-ounce glasses are Us&f as containers for the “Oasis” Foam Holders. First, thoroughly saturate the holders. Then, cut them so that the pieces fit into each glass. Scoop out three areas in the melon half and place the glasses into the depressions. Now, insert white or red geraniums (or other summer flowers) into the exposed foam. Aa a final decorative touch, insert tiny red tapers around the rim of the melon. Vermiculite Holds Wafer in Pots Pottedplants onyourpatlo dry out nearly as quickly, says tha American Home Magazine, if you set each pot in a bigger pot with a waterholding material like vermiculite between them. Stand the flowerpot inside pot with enough gravel at tl tom to keep pot rims even, advises the magazine. Then fill space between pots with dry vermiculite, perlite or damp peatmoss. Outer pot should be large enough to allow an inch or more of space between It and the amaller pot. Don’t pack vermiculite or perlite. Water it until all of the surface to moist and surplus water runs out of drainage hole of outer pot. Pack damp peatmosa slightly and add water until surplus Safeguard Children Almost all lawn and chemicals are poisonous should be kept from the reach children or pets, example, are among items children. • CLO UT* does in minutes what hours of hard work never did Digging out crabgrass by hand is back breaking. But even that isn’t the worst of it, The sad truth is that it doesn’t work. , Digging simply brings thousands of buried crab-grass seeds to die surface. You get six new plants for every one you pull up. Thus all the hard labor goes for nothing. ' But research had found an easier way and an effective way of getting rid of summer crabgrass. It is an exclusive development of Scotts, the lawn people, and has been used by several million lawn owners. It is called clout. Using clout is about as simple as anything can be. You simply pour a bag of it into a Scotts Spreader, set the dial — and go. Takes only a half hour for a 5,OOP sq ft lawn. Costs less than Vi t per sq ft, At first the crabgrass begins to lose color, turn brown and shrivel. The second application, a week later, completes the job. Scotts guarantees it. , But don’t delay. Don’t give crabgrass the chance to spread and smother out good grass, Get rid of it with clout right now. There is a Scotts dealer near you. He can supply clout and answer your lawn questions. J Scotts. NOW! MORE POWER in a riding I NBW rotary mower I LAWN KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdykc FI 4-1112 FI 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE mfgra. tractors a Floats a mower 32” wide • Totes tha power ofB'/i horses...geared up by famed transmission Tha only similarity batwaan Lawn Rangtr and othsr riding mowora to function. In construction, comfort, agility—Lawn Rangar la lika a tractor. Big lawn grip Uras# 3 apaads forward plus reverse, aaay olactric ar toeol starting, non-scalp mowing, Indepen-dsntmowar brako—isn’t this the ridar for you, and your lawnl • Wa Take Trade-Ins jo Credit Terms, too - "SEE AND SADDLE A LAWN BANNER PRONTO 1“ AS LOW AS *429*° Got 3 hopeless lawn? get rid of it with ERASE. —havmw lawn without digging up ..If,your whole lawn is riddled with weeds, including crab* grass, maybe the time hat come for you to get a brand new start. Scotts revolutionary new erase wipes out an old lawn —coarse bunchy grass, weeds, crabgrass and all. Everything turns brown and dies in. a few days. Soil is not affected. A week later you plant seed right on the dead stubble which makes a perfect seedbed. No digging up. No need to hring In topsoil. The whole job —erase, Scotts Seed and Turf Builder -—costs lets than It per square foot Do it now and you’ll be enjoying your new lawn thle Fall. Scotts guarantees itl Special offer Saves you 00 when you buy brass or clout and the Scotts Spreader together Wafarfdifl Starts UF Plans Fifty-three newly appointed' fetter it j» a challenge fliat Indirect Lights Is your home equipped with such modern installations as luminous ceilings, or corrugated plastic sheeting or panels which diffuse light for a daylight effect? Here is a tip from the professionals' who install indirect lighting. After washing with soap or detergent suds, always let such plastic items air-dry before replacing them. Avoid wiping because rubbing creates static electricity which acts like a magnet to attract dust from the air. About Hie Fred Voelkers were hosts for a recent family reunion and outdoor dinner at their home on Voorheis Road. ★ A A Weekend guests of the Virgil Coverts, South East Boulevard, were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rust of Cape Girardeau, Mo. The Rusts are en route home from a vacation In the southeastern states. The Coverts’ daughter Linda returned to Cape Girardeau with her aunt and uncle for a two or three week visit. AAA The McVay family reunion was held Sunday at Haw-thorne Park with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McVay as hosts. Oene McVay pf Detroit was In charge of arrangements end games. A cooperative dinner was served at noon. Guests were present from Sandusky, Jackson and Hie next reunion will be held the third. Sunday in July, 1963 in Alma. ★ A A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lange of Cloverton 8treet, Waterford Township, will' celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary and housewarming for their new home during an open house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton of Bethel Island, Calif, end the Arthur Trestards of Grand Junction, Colo, are planning to attend the party. AAA former Pontiac residents, the Gerald Smiths arid chll-dren Gregory, Linda and Karen of Phoenix, Aria., are visiting her parents, the Charles Klstners of Ward Road, and her brother, Richard Klstner, also of Ward Road. They will also visit Mr. Smith’s mother. Mrs. C. Oerald Smith, hi Berkley, wtid Mrs. .Smith’s grandmother;' william Urich of Matthews Street. ^ A A A Patricia Ann Levlckl of East Ypsilantl Avenue and her fiance, Spec. 4 David L. Cuzzort, were honored at a dinner party Wednesday at the home of his parents, the Floyd Cuzzorts In Livonia. Guests Included the bride-elect’s parents, the Alex 'Levickls, Joel L. Cuzzort who came from Aberdeen, Wash., for hie brother’s wedding tomorrow in 8t. Michael’s Church, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs'. Charles F. Salts of Glessen-Lahn, Germany, who are relocating In NashvlllP, Term. *. A A A . . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Heltsch and sons Edward A. and Allen L. of Lonedaie Drive have left for Loma Linda, Calif., where Mr. Heltsch will pursue a medical course at the university. Mrs. Heltsch, a registered nurse, will continue her career at the Loma Linda University Hospital. Hie family plains to visit relatives in Wisconsin, Montana; Washington, and the World's Fair In Seattle en route. A A. A Mra. Max Thlmler of 8tamford, Conn., Is visiting her sister, Mra. Amelia Ball of Seminole Avenue, her nieces and nephews, the Charles Balls of Lake Oakland and the Henry Balls of Pleasant Lake. AAA Hie Oharles Normans and their sons Dennis and Charles of Richmond Avenue attended the recent marriage of their niece, Sandra Norman, to Charles Watt, at Lebanon, Ohio. They Joined the Norman family at a reunion in South Lebanon. Mr. Norman’s sister, Mrs. Earl Angel of Walled Lake, accompanied the family on the trip. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 19flB Before Karlstroni-Ogur Rites To Honor Bride-to-Be Preceding the marriage of their niece Maryann OgUr to Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, Aug. 25, in Kirk-in-the-Hllls, the Glen A. Carlsons of Bloomfield Hills and the Frederick' L. Merner* of Birmingham will . entertain the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a brunch in the Carlson home. '* * ★ The bachelor’s party Aug. 23 will be given by S. Olof Karlstrom of Ann Arbor, who will be his brother's best man, and Lars T. Karlstrom of Cincinnati. They are the sons of Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom of Bir* mingham and the late Mr. Karlstrom. A It h Mrs. Karlstrom will give the —rehear*al"dinncr Aug. 24 1n the home of Dr, and Mrs. Luther R. Leader on Cran-brook Road. She introduced her future daughter-in-law to her friends at a tea In the home of the Edward S. Wei-locks, Kirk way Drive, Bloomfield Township, Others who have entertained “Getting final instructions and waving goodbye are Girl Scouts from Northern Oakland County. They are leaving for the Lone Tree Area Primitive Patrol Encampment in Wisconsin. Pictured here are (front) Patrol Leader Janice Sheppard of West Bloomfield Township; (front row left to right) Lynne Springer Oakland Girls to Cook on Wood Fireg for Miss Ogur are Mrs. Harold E. Stokes, Bloomfield Hills, luncheon and kitchen shower; Mrs. Clifford A. Nelson, Brookdale Road, Bloom-• field Township, and Mrs, . George R. Carlson of Birmingham, luncheon and miscella- „ neous shower; Mrs. Bengt Wallgren of Birmingham, des-“sm" luncheon and"“ *arch«r~ shower, and Sally Lynne Young, Bloomfield Hills, luncheon and personal shower. Parents of the bride-elect are the John L. Ogurs of Bloomfield Hills. Hair Sprays Hair sprqys and lacquers serve an important purpose in “reinforcing” your setting — but watch out after the first few applications. These products also tend to make hair limp and sticky, unless applied on a clean “foundation.” As a general rule, the more you spray, the more often you need to shampoo! Area IF^chAirman Mrs,. Roland Jakel (seated) of Mariner Street gets together with her district chairman during Thursday's meeting of the Water-ford- district chairmen; Pontiac Area United Fund. Going over the Oct. 16- But You Struck Him Out., 26 campaign schedule are (from right to left) Mrs. Thomas Schuster of Carman Street, cochairman of District 41; Mrs, Fred Haggdrd of Terrell IRoisd, District S3; and Mrs. Arnold Denison of Cutler Street, District 43. You Meant Well, Mom! BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our 12-year-old boy was born with a cleft palate and a club foot, too. It cost us up In the thousands Jo make him normal and, in , our eyes, he IS normal. He has a nice personality. He Joined made the boys made so my heart of Alco Drive, Waterford; Connie Simpson of Pontiac Lake Road, Watirford; Dianne Harshbarger of Hill-field Road, and Marla Lambert of Mann Road; (hack row, left to right) Gail Hoover son of Orchard Lake, Paula Johnson and Merry Johnson, both of Rochester. Scout 'Spies' Off to C quit the team and returned the suit. Did I do wrong? UPSET MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yes. H there are traces of your son’s handicaps perhaps he must learn to live with them. Protecting him from unpleasant situations is not help-- No Ribbon; Put Chair in Corner By The Emily Post Institute Q: My wife and I have a very unusual but very fragile antique chair which we would like to have on display in our living room. It is quite small. Is there any way in which we can properly and correctly indicate on this chair that it is not sturdy enough for anyone to sit on? It seems a shame to have such a distinctive piece of furniture stored away. A: You really cannot put a ribbon from arm to arm as is done in museums to prevent anyone’s sitting on chairs that are only to be looked at, and the only thing you can do is to put it in a comer of the room where guests are not apt to sit. Should you see anyone approaching the chair to sit on i It, you can . explain thaLJtha», chair is veVy old and hot sturdy enough for anyone to sit on then 'direct him (or her) to another chair. • A A ' A Q: When a man accompanies his wife shopping, does he remove his hat when entering the store? If not, does he take It off when the saleswoman approaches them? A: A gentleman is not expected to take his hat off in a store Where he merely stands counterrlfthesaleswonr-- an were a personal friend, then he would take his hat off when greeting her and put it back on again. If a man should to with his wife to a milliner's i dressmaker’s where he down, he Would take off Q: is there a traditional corsage for the mothers of the bride and bridegoom to wear? I have been told that the mothers always wear orchids. Is * this true? A: There is no traditional corsage fi>r_ the mothers to wear, and each selects the fluwers that will be most charming to her dress and herself. lng him to adjust. You meant well, but you should have let him slug it out. ★ Hr ★ DEAR ABBY: Never did I think, that a syndicated columnist would put me in second place with my boy friend. He had the nerve to tell me not to fog up his glasses until he finished reading DEAR ABBY,-MISS BY A MILE DEAR MISS: You’re Being framed! And HE needs contacts. ★ ★ A . • DEAR ABBY: Will you please warn kind-hearted truck drivers and other drivers NOT to pick lip elderly people unless they KNOW the hitchhiker is in full command of his mind? My father is almost 80 and walks with a cane. Once, on his way to the grocery store (which is half a mile down the road), he hitched a ride with a truck driver who drove him 200 miles. It took us five days to locate him. Another time he hitched a ride with a man who took him to Chicago. We had the police looking for him for two weeks. Old folks are sometimes forgetful. It is better to let them walk. LOOKING FOR DAD CONFIDENTIAL TO IRMA: You are mistaken (and so Was I until Dr. Raper straightened me out!) — dentures, no matter how expertly fitted, do not come close to doing the Job as well as one’s natural teeth. So do yourself a. favor and take good care of thr teeth you have. DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years Old and have a boxer dog natgpd Mert. I love her very much and sometimes I kiss her. I never kiss her on the mouth J. kiss her on the forehead. My parents say it is stupid and not even clean. Mert IS clean as a person, Abby, and I don’t see anything wrong -with kissing her. What is your advice? DOG KISSER , DEAR KISSER: Obey your parents, Honey. A vet once toM me that people shouldn't kiss dogs because dogs are apt to get something from people! So if you love Mert, hiig her, but don’t Mss her. 'A ' A A Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The , Pontiac Press. A , A A Foe Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Festival Award Winners tails* Vrtts ekotoi cochairman (left) and District 13 chairman, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Old Orchard Drive, greet Mrs. Alan Leach of Shaddick Road, District 17 chair-man, before the first day's meetings. Waterford district chairmen gathered at the Old Mill Tavern for Wednesday's Pontiac Area United Fund orientation session. Mrs. Frank S. Rul-kowski of Breaker Street, Waterford Division secretary. Luncheon speaker was Fred Haggard, president at the AFL-CIO, Oakland County Council aiid 1962 campaign chairman. the Pontiac Area United Fund finet at the Old Mill Tavern Wednesday and Thursday to plan the 1962 PAUF residential campaign in Waterford this, Ocfober.. ■ * , Volunteer chairmen met with campaign leaders and United Fund staffers to learn campaign procedures and schedules for the upcoming campaign. ANNOUNCE GOAL In the weeks ahead, district chairmen •wJI~be busrretiHilt-'” ing some 500 women solicitors in the Waterford area. They seek to raise 39,596.57 of the Women’s Division goal of 128,-their 10-day drive, F. 16-26. "We know we can nv»«t tha-challenge of our goal,” said .Mrs. Joseph Fqx, women’s Also present were Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, Women’s division chairman; Kart Bradley, and responsible member of the community by providing necessary services that benefit you, your family, friends, and thb community as a whole throughdbt the year." . A- A ” A Heading the Waterford solicitation is Mrs. Frank S. Rulkow-ski, Waterford cochairman. Wednesday’s session included district chairmen from Area I,'Mrs. Leslie Howey, chairman: district chairmen from Area IT, Mrs. Edgar Kelley, chairman. Mrs. L. L.\ Schlefler, Area' III chairman and Mrs. Roland Jakel, Area IVjphairman, also announced their district chair- "Oiir goal is based on last year’s raised figure. Our challenge to meet this goal and A . A A Visiting friends in LaPorte, ind., over last weekend were the Donald XL Conrads of Birmingham. ' ' jfh 4t ■ * Returned to their Home at Walloon Lake are the Oeorge Urmans who attended the Saturday marriage of their granoeon, Michael L. Hudson, to Marilyn Jean Hause of West Beverly Avenue in the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ. The Raymond Skops and the bridegroom’s cousins Ronald and Jeon Lockman have returned to Petoskey and the Dale Kents to Walloon Lake. AH were house guests of the bridegroom’s parents, the Cordell Hudsons of Oeorgla Drive, Orion Township. - ■ ' W itr ir it Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Callow of Bloomfield Hills have •s guests their dgughter, Mrs. Peter Crabtree and sons, Hodge, Stephen and Bruce of San Diego, Calif. r? * A patrol of eight Northern Oakland Girl Scouts, the "Oakland Spies,’’ departs tor Camp White Deer near Rhinelander, Wis., tomorrow for the Lone Tree Area Primitive Encampment. These . scouts, trained in primitive camping skills, are the roundup alternates. They’ll camp' in the Nicolet National Forest frpm Aug. 12-25 ywith over1300 Senior girl scouts/irotn Region VII. This rtgion in- Wisconsin, Illinois and ranging in age from 17 years. 14 through Leaving on the noon train are the following girl scouts from the Pontiac area: Diane Harshbarger of Hillfleld Road; Lynne Springer of Alco Drive, Waterford; assistant patrol leader Connie Simpson, Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford; and Maria Lambert of Mann Road, Waterford. Michigan scouts from Lansing, Royal Oak, Ml. Clemens and Detrait will also attend the encampment which la sponsored tv the Lone Tree Girl Scout Council, Oak Park, HI., Others are Janice Sheppard, patrol leader from West Bloomfield; Gail Hooverson of Or-chard Lake; Merry Johnson and Paula Johnson, both of Rochester. • While they are living at Camp White Deer the girls will cook mainly on wood fires and take advantaige of the two lakes for swimming, boating and other outdoor activities. Esch patrol will f demonstrate an activity typical of their home area. 'Northern Oakland girls chose ddeft. making and constructed their 'bwn elder press, so they can actually make elder for the others. Swap items, representing their area, will be exchanged. The girls also made these— felt apples and tiny tom-toms. The camp will be dlvkted Info four troops, four patrols to each troop. The girl scout sys- tem of patrol meeting, court * *---------* camp cpuncil is of honor and vamp < the method of group government .and program, planning. Display in Birmingham Bloomfield Art Association’s ' current show, “Festival Award Winners," is now on display in the Birmingham Art Center through Sept, 1. The Center is opened 2 to 5 p.m. daily except Monday# Each festival winner has been asked to show four of his foost recent works along with hi*' Prize work- I Some of the artists inviting comparison are Emil Wsddige from tbq University of Michi- gan, Douglas Warner, Evelyn Brackett, George Bayiis^ and Linda Talabe. Works in steel and brass, oil and sand, ceramics, wool weav.- -ing and Jewelry represent a • cross-section at the interested amateurs, aendprofeasionals and recognized artists .active J in the sponsoring Bloomfield * Art Association. Oochairmen of this exhibit \ are Mta. Paul Davison and Mrs. Meyer Cantor, i :.U I / Woipen Get Seo/cfed Regardless B0 how lean the win? Whether the is a full-time homemaker, a working wife, a successful career woman, or a community leader there is always Someone ready to tell her she is making a mistake in choosipg the kind of life she is leading. Under those circumstances, who dould be self-confident? If she makes a full-time career of homemSkfng and uses her bralns Und talents and time forthe exclusive benefit of her own faml-ly ehe is told that she has “retreated to the cave" end is waiting her education and opportuni-ties and sighting her responsibili-iies as a citizen. It she makes a determined'effort to be a responsible citizen add works hard for civic improvement, she is attar accused of neglecting Shower Lauds Miss Bollisoh, Bride-to-Be ' 1 ” 1rj « | * ■ i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST m 1062 , 603 ^£mm\VU8i • Use quilted fabric, or corduroy, chintz for these toecozies; quilt by machine. Fringe-trimmed bootie or ballet slipper — warm for home or dorm. Pattern 603: pattern pieces small, medium, large, extra large included. Thirty-Five Cente (coins) for this patternadd 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mall. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 206 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus fret pattern. Send 25 cents now! Sharon And Rollison, bride-elect of Dwight Barnett, was honored Thursday evening at a shower given by Mrs. Harry Whitener of East Beverly Avenue. Parents of the couple are the Russell Rolllsons of East Beverly Avenue and Mrs. Albert Barnett of Keego Harbor and the late Mr,. Barnett. Attending were the mother* of the engaged couple; Mrs. Walter Reh, Mrs. Freeman Shuart, Clara Lee Vollrath, Mrs. Donald Currah, Mrs. George McBeath, Mrs. Everett Cooper, Mrs. Allen Mix and daughter Jeanne. ik , A dr , Others were Mrs. Jesse Compton, Mrs. Willard Quick, Mrs. Cart Borders, Mr».-R*y-mond Boatright and Mrs. Fred Kinser. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College l • • tad fleer Royal Staffordshire Made in England IRONSTONE WHEAT 50-Pc. Set Special Regular $21.95 Value... ... AU with 8 dinner plates, 8 fruit, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 cups and saucers, 1 vegetable bowl, 1 platter and a choice of 8 soup or 8 salad plates. Wh Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE, MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Dally ami Sindlay IS a.m. td S p.m. Working on reservation lists for Bradford Club of Michigan’s Benefit^ **Carnival,M at the Fisher Theater Sept. 9 are Mrs. W. Ronald Kordenbrock (left) and Mrs. William-Jl. Hulbert, both of * Birmingham. Proceeds go to the Development Fund of Bradford Junior CollegeBradford, Mass. Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham Jr. is general chairman assisted by Mrs. George Jacoby, Mrs. R. L. Bernhard, Mrs. Robert Oakes, of Birmingham and Mrs. Carleton McLain Jr., Orchard Lake. Tickets are available through Mrs. Kordenbrock or Mrs. Hulbert. ACRYLAN- WOOL By Mohawk 9 ^ SQ.YD Acrylic Fiber by Cboartrand NYLON SQ.YD. WONDERFUL FOR BEDROOMS AND RUGS HEAVY WOOL WILTON by MAGEE NEW PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING FABRICS READY-MADE DRAPERIES PrieeiitVom *4S0 i Fair CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Montina • Tessara • Futuresq e Palatial Corion LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME! SQ.YD. Lake ltoad JLE 4-7775 iday, Saturday and Monday nlghte Chapter 9, 7 Guests at Picnid ■ Members of American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter Nine, •ind' seven guests attended a picnic luncheon Thursday at the ^Elizabeth Lake home of Mrs. Lola Erbt Activities included boating, cards, a white elephant sale Ind sewing cancer pads. ' Guests were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gale of Wllllamston, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Erb; Mrs. Esther Checv-era, Benjamin p. Cote, Lewis A Young, and thq Duncan Me-Yeans: '■ ^ The Brat fall business meeting of the Chapter will be held at Disabled American Veterans Hall on Auburn Avenue at 7:3D p.m. Sept. 4. Did you know that waiters consider a gaudy tie as a sure sign of a poor Upper? of lib Orion on M-24 M Oarbteu Rd. BUSINESS MEN S ★ . LUNCH Stive Parties by RwerveHea Opra n'a.k ta «|W •-«. . ClMMS M*J„i I Visit us today, M. MY 2.4TO Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Your College Tweeds SUIT.. SKIRT SWEATER AMn's Whan there's a nip in the air you're ready to wear this suit or pleated skirt of soft wool heather tweed. Matching fur blend sweater. Sizes 3 to IS. Soft focus grey. Special Selling Miidt Cottflied Cashmere $ Sweaters 59 T&Cs Caper-Cutting FLATS... GAUNTLET AAA to B widths EIGHTEEN TH!e; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962* X;7: ■ .»> 4 Figures Iran "The World’s! 35.9. Brazil and Russia are at thei telephone” Aow the United scarcity end of the telephone line: States lead* the world in number! Brazil with 1.48 and Russia with >| phones per 100 pers9ns;Hl.9 per person respectively. Miller’s 25th Annual, AUGUST FIMTOE SALE Fine' Quality New Furnishings_ - Come in and browse around • SAVE 101. to m> FURNITURE Our lower overhead will always aave you money. “Ask any of our many . good customers" Careful Free Delivery Terms arranged—up to 2 years to pay. No Interest or Carrying Charge on 90-Day Accounts ★ ★ 1 dr „ OPEN EVENINGS MONDAVand FRIDAY Oosed Wednesday Afternoons Hagbancte Don’t Understand Dress Revue winner of the Oakland County 4$ Fair is Linda Jacobson, 17, of West Bloomfield* A niney ear member of the Bloomfield 4-H Club, she he Senior Miss Division. Her entry was a two-piece ensemble featuring a black hounds-tooth coat over an orange, double-knit Italian wool sheath, accented ' by bjack accessories. KINGSLEY INN Presents Fashion Show and Luncheon "Back-to-ScHool and Campus Fashions" modeling by High School and College Co-eds Plus—the Now Fall Collection of Fashions 2 showings by Bloomfield Fashion Shop of Birmingham Wednesday, August'22 at Noon Thursday, August 23 at Noon ★ ★....■#■■■■■ Phone for reservations! Ml 4-1400 and JO 4-5916 Then Grade Yourself Answer This Health Quiz By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I Most people overweight Just eati If you missed my 8-Week Self* ____._____much more than they need. Improvement Marathon and would I am devoting my Question Box ^ UkeT loi!e from 15 to 20 pounds my famify?” It I. more likely !ln the weeks, and im- that you Inherited your family'. |Prove y««r appearance ^nerally, eating habit.. tj* ^ want ^ Marathon book- > let. If so, send 10 cents and a 5. Are you standing up 20 min- stamped, self-addressed envelope utes after meals in the vain hope I with your request for it. Address that this will reduce you? Ijosephine Lowman in care of The 6. Have you believed your Pontiac Press, friends "tor foes) when they tell you that you are “just right*: when, actually, you are “weigh" overweight? 7. Have you read all of information about the health hazards of overweight, and thought, “J guess I should do something about it, "but have not done anything? YOUR GRADE column to reducing this week because I think that many women I are anxious to get ready for fall shopping, and many may suspect they are in for, a shock when they try to get into their last year’s winter clothes. Vacation time is fun,'but it sometimes plays havoc with the figure. Today I am asking YOU the questions. Next week I will go back to my usual Friday format. , 1. Have yon been overweight for quite a while, months, may; be years, and kept putting off losing your extra poundage? 2. .Have these extra pounds , . really bothered you. spoiled your New J will tell you how to grade .fun, but did you let one excuse yourael lf your answer is "yes" after another kid you into re-l*® of,the Quertions, I will speak . . ,, * ■ I tn twv laun/AP nAfATA foil in or vntl maining the same? GLAND TROUBLE? ( 3. Have you been blaming it I There is one-thing I CAN tell pn your glands? If so, the chances you, that is that if your answer is ‘are about 95 to 98 per cent that|“Yes" to MANY of these questions, you are wrong! A very small per- the chances are you will not live centage of people are overweight as long, enjoy life as much, or because of their glandular setup, look as pretty as you could have. McCANDLESS CARPETS Where You Receive More Value for Your Dollar thru Our 33 Years of Experience and Service to the Community! . ; - / Full Rolls and Roll Balances Continuous Filament Reg. ‘ Nylon Beige ’ $6.95 ALL WOOL-Green, Reg. Beige and White Tweed. . $6.95 ALL WOOL-Beige Reg. Tweed $6.95 ALL WOOL, WILTON- Reg. Beige $7.95 ALL WOOL- Reg. Loop Gold $7.95 9x12-501 Nylon Reg. & Beige $108.00 9xl2-Continuous Fila- Reg. $ ment Tone on Tone Nylon $108.00 Many More to Choose From All at a Special Price i for August Clearance McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 g.waUtbar Wa Ar# Specialists . Whan ft Cana# to Installation/ Area Couple Makes Home in California At home in Oakland, Calif., are newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. James N. Brown. Patents of the former Judith Arlene Hall are the Fred A. Halls of Birmingham. The bridegroom is the son of the Bowden J. Browns of Detroit. * k ★ Vows were exchanged before Rev. James Lows, July 30, in the Gilead Baptist Church, Detroit. ★ k k The bride appeared in brown organza over taffeta and her maid of honor, Judy O’Heron word pink organza. Both carried white orchids. . Walter Urban of Detroit was 'Pick-Me-Up' Hoarding your cologne and perfume for the big occasions' deprives you of the mental and physical “pick-me-up" an application of spray mist cologne can give you evety day. Wives Are Good Actors By DR. tiBQRGK W. CRANE CASE M 489: Dr Jay, aged 34, is the jealous husband of Helene, whose case was described yesterday. "Dr.Crane," hebegan when we had a pri- . vate interview to my ram at , the hotel where Me 4#iiy use of the technique im nrlhBd in the booklet “Sex Problems in’* Marriage," so send a stamped, return en- velope, plus 20 cents and thus insure your marriage. For most divorces start in the bedroom! ★ k k i Dr. Ctoorgt W. Michigan, ;amped, ul I 20 cents ___, Mlf-*ddressed enve- . ■ cents to. cover typing printing eoete when you eond hie psychological oharta and DONNA JUNE MARTIN Cover-Up Hats Are for Straggly Hair NEW YORK (NEA)-r-It hhp-pens to every woman at some time: the unexpected invitation when her hair is a straggly mess. Some women solve the whole thing by staying at home. Some reach for a wig. But if the wig is out at the hairdresser’s being cleaned and set, she’s still out of luck. For just such emergencies, some of New York’s top millinery designers have created chic summer cover-ups. In thii diamond engagement ring with an upraept ' shank that raton the tide diamond* to create an aura of brilliance. Graceful in appearance. It i« charming for lit dainty femininity. Ride the Bus [sgggy DOWNTOWN BE SURE —BE SAFE— BE SATISFIED Pontiac!s Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAULI CO. The Store Where Quality Counts * f 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7267 radiant summer colors or glistening Mack; they make you look pretty even when you feel you're not. And they keep the secret of wilted, straggly hair. .Some will conceal the fact that you’ve set your hair with those little metal clips. For a last minute bid can He disconcerting when you’ve just dampened and set your hair and settled down for a quiet evening. The obvious solution lies in keeping several such cover-ups. on hand. Or a whole wardrobe of them in various, colors and airy, lightweight fabrics. The woman who is handy with a needle can buy some lengths of lightweight silk and run up turbans for herself in various colors 1 * Business Luncheons •. • the Wise Choice ,,* • of Men’s* * Business Groups Tabs a'tip from tin men who really know food. Wdkm V hotel —Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD il SQUARE LAKE ED. HonlK of Tod’f Rogiftumnt OPEN STOCK “Good Morning” 42-Piece Service ’ ‘ $| J95 for Eight...... 1* Open stock available on Carrier ft Ives, Colonial Homestead, and Blue Willow. CHOICE OF OVER 300 PATTERNS CLOSE-OUT AT HALF PRICE DKfE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3-1894 .............t...1...i.. 3 i ■ mm 7 m v n THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST }0, 19Q2 M'NBTWfr' ■*lH8r7 (Say the Women) PutLong Sleeves oh Coats A By GAY PAULEY NEW YQRK (UPI) '-*■ Those females are at it cgafai, giving free advise to the faafaioii, food and hertie furnishing* industries on ways the manufacturers can improve their products. 4f : It.-": If Never one to'lut wi suggestion go unheard — since both consumer and manufacturer stand t<^ gala — we’ve compffedj another batch. of “Why Don’t] They?" ■ $£.3i and from th*t veeM group of NiOM consult Ike National NU, Inc., a BOBETTE’S BIG TOOFER SALE! Additional Item $1.00 EXAMPLE: Buy One DRESS at »10" Select another DRESS or SWIM SUIT or SPORTSWEAR Values at $10.98 for only additional All Summer STOCK Included Nothing held back! DRESSES Coordinates SWIM SUITS Accessories PLAYWEAR BOBETTE Shop Free Parking Charge Accounts 16 N* Saginaw Sir Open Nights—Monday, -Thursday and Friday RANDALL’S- Shoppe M Wayne St. fe aim On Randall. Owner FRESH FACE Service The basic secret of a flawless skin. A receptive ■ completely free of clogged pores. Diminishes Ui and shrinks enlarged pores. This Ad Entitles You to a Fresh Face Masque Facial FOR y2 PRICE August 1445-16 One of the persistent “Why Don'i Jhey’sr ’ concerns the abort riaeves |In fashion inrecent seasons. Several readers wonder why they don't make winter coats with hang sleeves. Said one reader, Mrs. J. Brownell, Mineola, N.Y., “Two or three of my friends mid I needed coats last winter but didn't buy because they' all had short staeves.rt ; Batter .hide this winter, Mrs. BrowneH . Sleeves were down to the wrist in the new fall and win-tar clothes, so you should have a chance. MAKE IT SOLID Numerous also are the requests for some good styling for the stout woman, One woman of my acquaintance wished the industry Iwould stop putting the size 46 and up in little besides the button-down-the-front ••mm a stout 1 Said another, wishing for some youthful styles for the over-50 age -group, “No Mother Hubbards, R|-. styles. These sleeveless, scoop-neck dresses are fine for teen-agers but not for us,” I Most of the suggestions concern 'methods of making housework easier. Why don't they: , —Put a raised edge oh evaporated milk containers so that an or- dinary can opener would open n, -Weight the heme of both the liner and shower curtain so that any draft created from a shorter Mast doesn't fold the curtain and liner around the person takingt)* shower. And, while they're et tt. make sure all plastic linars heng at least six inches longer than the outer curtain, whlchit’ssuppoeed to be protecting -from may. —Make all walk - In ffeeien with latches on the Inside for complete safety. ~ Produce a typewriter rlbben that can be changed-by in amateur without getting ink up to the wrists. « m Put casters on pampers for soiled duthes, so the hampers can be wheeled instead of carried to the laundry area. — Manufacture more durable push buttons for spray cans. So often a half-ftdl dan Is useless because the push button falls. — Package cheeee spread the tame way as toothpaste tee fast staffing of notary. Make-party Hn* telephones 4768 with a small red light wMch glows when the line is not in use. —Try plastic bags inside cereal packages. Wkxed paper bag Insert* tear easily and also stick to the bow. — Manufacture a product to put Into a sink disposal to leave a pleasant aroma in the kitchen, — Market soap in live-ounce WIGS ~Call in P*r*on /or FroVPampMet. fi§6SW" I _, " federal ■*■-*■* '2^SiSS£Zm..................4^- Fashion loves the gay look of a matching cowboy kerchief—smart 'round the neckline of this easy-fit shirt or to protect your hair-do. i Printed Pattern 4168: Mlssei Sizes 10, 12, 14, J6, 18, 30. S>» 16 shirt, kerchief 2% yards 46-inch ibric. Thirty-Five Cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for .let-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., Naw York 11, IN, Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear” — in our nrfw full color {Fill-Winter Pattern Catalog. Caa-dressy, school — all sizes! 35 cents now. The Falr*Way alone. — Bring bade the old-fashioned front porch with banisters, swing, and rocking chair. — While they’re at It, why not also bring back the hammock? Enhance Maturity The mature woman who tries to adopt the dress and manner of a young glri Is foolish. She’s reached the age where elegance, an enviable quality, can be hers at last. Tha young seldom achieve it, yet the woman who has readied middle age can claim it as her most cherished beauty, asset. I could talk about silly a mature woman looks in frilly dresses and a little-girl hairdo. But, perhapa my advice will carry more weight if I can make you realize just how much charm and sophistication you’re feting slip by when you don’t take advantage of the opportunities, your age has opened to you. Don't pve dp color. Now is the time to make the moet of it. BUt wear well-cut, simple clothes. Leave the frills to the teen-agers. Your hair style should be smooth and chic. Accessorize your simple dresses and suits with one piece of Jewelry. Above ail, don’t giggle or simper when you’re spoken to. Walk tall, speak softly but with authority, dress smartly, and you’ll haveit made. Have Yon Tricd Thitf Rich butterscotch Torte With Graham Crackers By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press FM4 EMtor One of On delights of owning a freattr Is that you can bake once and serve twice. Mrs. Thomas Mayberry of Westaens does this with bar Butterscotch Torte. She says It Is so rich that she uses one layer at. a time,, freezing the seamd one. Mrs. Mayberry is on the staff of the subdivision paper. She belongs tp a book dub, plays golf and likes to knit. BUTTEB600TCH torte By Mrs. 1M 6 eggs, separated 1% cups sugar ' 1 teaspoon baking powder* F*U la cravmer vruiuuS and ^ BUli (there la ns flow to this X teaspoon ahnond extract 2 cups grtham maker crumbs' 1 cup chopped nuts Beat yolks well, adding sugar slowly. Beat until " ‘ and lemon colored. Add bak-lng powder and flavoring and mix welL Beat white* until they form stMt peaks. Fold Into Pour Into 2 6-Inch greased and wax paper lined pane. Bake at US degrees fog 30-35 minutes.' Cool 10 minutes before removing from the pan. Cool thoroughly before frosting each layer with whipped cream. Two cupe ot whipping* cream and 3 tablespoons con-fectk»srs:f sugarwillfrost both layers. Drizzle butter-scotdi sauce ort the top so that ItjM down the sides of the cals. Put in the refrigerator Ufltil serving tliha. ; BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE % cup water \" Vi cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar l^tablespoon flour 3 egg, well beaten Ya. cup orange juice Vt tsaspootrvaSDs — Mix writ bring to a boil and | cook until thick. Cool thoroughly before putting on cake. jBachy^ to a Smooth Sh By BANPltA HAtNIE Writtoa For NEA The backswtng seta the pattern lor the swing. Without a properly executed backswing, it is almost Impossible to make a good shot, I stress at Spalding clinics. ■ 4r i ★ ' ★ The backswing really gets off the ground once the club-head has been drawn hack from the ball, straight and low. ★ * - ★ t It is about the time the club-head takes to the air that th# weight shift to the right foot right loot begins. The turn of the hips and shoulders starts at this point. The letf knee flexes to make its movement part ot a coordinated, graceful, rhythmic swing. The wrists should cock naturally in the backswing at about the point where they will unlock on the downswing— at waist level or slightly below. The left arm should remain straight, but not rigid. The right arm, of course, bends at the elbow, which should re-, main close to the body. ★ ★ * The head must turn with the shoulders, but It should remain in a fixed position with relation >to the ball. ~ Keep your eye on one spot on the ball that you have seleor. ted in advance. The backswing should con- tinue until the clubh-ead reaches the point at which you feel comfortable for the pause that preceds the downswing. Improve Pedicure The addition of lemon juice in your foot 'bath will bleach your toenails and help remove stains from your feet,, an important first stop in the Weekly pedicure. Shaws Deluxe DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT SET ‘*249 Regular $ 40N • Bride’s Book • Groom’s Wedding Ring f Gilt for Bridesmaid • Gift for Maid of Efonor • Gift for Beat Man We honestly believd this is the finest buy ever offend. The usual Shaws guarantee plus personr alized service and dignified budget plan ts available with this sensational offer. SHa\VS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 NORTHS SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State Bank Bldg. AUSTRIAN StfADES ( 100% Decree, in 9 psstol colon. Any rise up to 108" long end 200" wide. Visit Our Workroom ntiie Jmtteem li I 1939 S. Telegraph Vi Mil# North of FE 2-6224 ^ DRAPERIES Miracle Mile Howard 402 by Baldwin Our lowest price ever on theta beautiful Baldwin made planes regularly selling for $760 in luxurious Mahogany finish. The Howard 402 bridge you Baldwin standard* of (One, lotion and styling., • It is a full sited piano. Each hammer delivers-* direct ringing blow to the strings for fall tone end quick sensitive touch. Before you bay... Compare r .you can now own the best etthis low, low price. W*flsrUw0di8Wh 119 North Sagfnaw Street FES-8222 4: THfl PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Spice, Walnut or Gray 90 days same ;< SI at cash f? # 24 months & I to pay *ig X • Free Delivery p, i • Free Parking :V • Shop in air- £ s|- conditioned O ^ comfort a A 0 ;v? • Open Mon and •} f ri.’til 9 p.m. $ ind Table*, Table* ana at qm tow price Lamp* 9-Pc. Nylon Sofa and choir group Or modern 10-pc. bedroom group. 1NNERSPRING MATTRESS and BOX SPRING 1b« I INCLUDED All this included: a 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror e Matching 4-Drawer Chest e Bookcase Bed. e Irinerspring Mattress and Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps ^ > > • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows , SOFA AND CHAIR IN NYLON COVER WITH FOAM CUSHIONS WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE .Ha* a superior quality, custom innersprlng matrass, for complete comfort. Upholstered In nylon frleie. Cholce of colors, 'limited quantities. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw ■ . / . " Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY and Foam Sectional doft’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home All 3 Rooms $1 9-PC. LIVING ROOM 5-PC. 0 Foam Sofa and DWETTE * Top • coffee Table • 4 Padded Chairs t2 Table Lamps Purchased • 2 Throw Pillows ’ Purchased 4088 Separately IHV Separately ’48" 10-PC. BEDROOM e Double Dresser e Chest • Mirror e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress e Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows Purchased Separately 138“ 7-Pc. Colonial Living Room Beautiful wing-style 2 ei&hfop sofa and wing-t style chair with solid foam cushions and back. Zippered covers. Salem Maple cocktail table and. 2 step tables!: 2 Colonial table lamps. Save $10000 FOR ONLY a From ORCHARD’S Thrilling NGw Colonial Shop, Here’s Early-American Charm for Your Entire Hswe Not Exactly /, as Pictured rtf ' * Reg. 9349.95 Only $15.00 .per month NO MONEY DOWN NOT 3... NOT 4... BUT ALL 5 PIECES FOR 118995 a Foam Cushions • Nylon Cover 3- pc. Sectional 4- pc. Sectional NIL MONEY DOWN Only $10 per month :S fiSkr THE PONTI&C PRESS IrIPAY, AUGUST 10,1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Avondale Board Hires School Superintendent Names G. E. Shackelford Over. CtfiMns' Protests j • Kg ■ By JIM DYHERT " On the heda of an ouster move against ifo totflf officers and only three days after the resignation of Supt. LeRoy R. Watt, the Avondale Board of Education last night named a new school superintendent. He is Oeorge E. Shackle^ 1 ■■ ; j"'ri ■ * forfl, 48-yeaf-old. principal of Elm-wood Elementary School. 1 aiwwapnimiliat *Mhf appointment, following a lengthy executive session, 'WUn greeted Vltl ■Mated criticism and catcalls from some U members of the newly formed Avondale School District Improvement Assort*-tlon who attended the hastily The Improvement Association, headed by Thomas B. Rocker,' 1254 AShover Drive, Bloomfield. Township, yesterday announced a re-cqH move against the school bird's four officers. VOTED FOR RESOLUTION The same four voted tot -the resolution hiRng Shackleford ln a split 4-2 vote. They are Floyd L. presldent;,Davld.W..Hadtettr vlpe president; Raymond N. Baker,. secretary; and Mrs. Genevieve Porter, treasurer. Opposed to the resolution were board members R. Grant Graham add-George Granger, who told the aittfence they were against idling anyone for the post until some time w|g spent canvassing tbe field for qualified applicants. Granger said he suggested appointment of an interim superintendent while an attempt wq* made to locate the best man available for the Job. • Graham said that although the board might end up hiring Shackelford as superintendent^anyway; it should at least took over the field first AUDIENCE PROTESTS Members of the audience made the same protest. . A similar 4-2 vote _ appointed James' Laughlin, 350 Grace St., Avon Township, to fill the vacancy on the school boariT left fty the resignation Monday of Eari Wilson, who has moved to New Jersey. l^nghlln, an unsuccessful school board candidate in the June 11 election, won the post on tbe second ballot last night He was nominated by Mrs. Porter- Charles A. Schwan. MM Ledbury St., and Herbert E. Mills. 1299 winohcoutbe Drive, both of Laughlin will serve on the, board until the next regular school election. ' . . Watt submitted his resignation Monday, saying It was in order to accept a position as school superintendent in Wooster, Ohio. Rocker charged Watt was forced to resign by the board's refusal to grant him a new contact in advance of the July 1, M63, expiration date of his old one. Watt, who left Tuesday for his first vacation since he was named superintendent to replace Baker, now school board secretary, three years ago, was unavailable for comment. Roeker and other members of School Board Utica Body to Decide Formally on End to Feud Halting Shelby Building An agreement to end a drainage dispute that halted construction of the new Switzer Elementary School la Shelby Township will be presetted to the Utica Board of Education for formal approval Monday TOP BEKF' SHOWMEN - Two members of the Ro-Hl 4-H dub walked away with top awards for junior and senior beef showmanship yesterday at the fH Fair. Larry Langley, 15, 5068 N. Milford Road, HighlandTownship.won the senior 'award with his Aberdeen Angus (which also was chosen champion of all breeds) and Sua Pat-node, 13, 850 Munger Road, Rose Township, won - the Junior prize for showing her heifer. tiEORGE E. SHACKELFORD Han to Establish a New Blood Bank ; OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Some 80 volunteers are expected to attend, a, meeting to establish a township Red Crass blood bank at the township hall to Gobdlson at 8 pan. Monday. DotoOd M. MUlar, executive director of the Oakland County chap-ter df the American Red Cross, wifi tostruet the volunteers on canvassing the area for blood donors. fto Red Crow unit will be sponsored by the East Orton , Farm Bureau and the Wesleyan Service Gt|ikf of the Goodison Methodist Church. agve and further toe remits of Watt’s efforts. Most of the members of the new group also were members of the Citizens’ School Study Committee, which proposed and backed the bond issue'and operating tax Increase approved June 11 by voters. Rocker said the study committee backed the proposals on the understanding Watt would be on the scene to implement them. HIRES SHACKELFORD The school board voted 4-2 to hire Shackelford on a two-year contract effective Monday. At the same , time, it moved to relieve Watt of his duties a week earlier than toe Aug. 21 effective date of his resignation. The meeting closed smM heat- a special meeting tor last right Shackelford, who has been principal of Elmwood for 11 years, was a teacher, elementary principal arid county elementary supervisor in Kentucky before Coming to Avondale. A graduate of the University of Tennessee, he lives with his.' wife Ada at 2631 Wal-bridge Drived Avon Township, < Vj ' ■ ■ S' J Prize Money Jingles \ in 4-H’ers Blue J Winners ot-toplivestookawards at the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday wont .away with money ngling in their bhiejeans. For most of the ypungstors nearly a year athard jta|r§lto4 ended With the site of their animals, an expected but always Sad event when their entries are trucked away. IAny Laagley of file Ro-Hi 4-' H dab profited moat with too sale s! Ms grand champion angus •tear to Charles Lyle. Oakland County Republican party chairman, for IS cento a pound. The 1,045-pound steer will be the main meal at a Republican —u’ grand...champion steer1,...Steve Smith, Lyon Township, champion angus better; Sue Patnode of Rose Township, reserve champion angus better; and Ardls Storjp of Lfke Orion, champfofi ahorihorn steer. Yesterday's Judging also Included sheep and sulito .es well as Junior leadership, public speaking and demonstrations. Following Is a list of winners in these divisions aiM their clubs; tor shep awabds will • ---- sponsored barbecue at the Ivory Farm in White Lake Township next month. The steer also was chosen the champion of all breeds and Langley won the top prise for senior showmanship with the animal. A Troy market, Forsythe end Hohner, purchased, dim Upthe-grove’s prise-wtaataf Ito-pound bog for M sente si pound. Upthe-grove li a member of thwEpar Orton 4-H dab, ‘ Hie grand .champion frit lamb owned by John Rood of the East Orion Club was bought by the livestock buying firm of Ridley Com-ilssion Co., Detroit, for 37 cents pound. The animal weiglwd 102 auuds. . ;* Other major awards went Roger Bowers, , Milford, reserve ‘ RAISES PRIZE of the East Orion 4-H sistent winner amon , fared in bompetttfon; A member of 4Wtf fepr MBS - Ardis , aub, was the most _ the girls with ahee yesterday at the <441 seven years, Ardis Is i here With con- Ardis, n p en* four other Fair, freseryo _ her champion pen of senior at Lake Orion High ribbons for bier entries; Oxford ram and individual market Champion and raaervt champion Ud reserve champion tW*. Joha ^ Bally Neill. Troy Junior Llvcctock: Ed^herlot. Oakhlll: Reierve cnamplon Shlela Coots. Troy Junior Live, hamplon ewe. ..........— - Norms Mllli. Oakhlll: Kturva e " c.haiiipions'* Ardis Storm. Eas**'Orion: Ohsmplc nd reaerva champion ram nnd owe. Snlfelk Harold Barnard. Troy Junior Llvi Barnar itntpion impion Entries Abound for State Fair Report Heavy Response ‘to $141,000 in Prizes . Incentive for Exhibitors With a record! $141,000 in prim ionejT as an incentive, entries for livestock and agricultural exhibits at the Michigan State Fair are heavy, reports Walter A.t Good-trim. State Fair general manager, Nearly 5,000 head of top. livestock will be on display at the State Fair, which runs from 6 p.m Aug. 24 through Sept. 3-a week earlier than usual thiryear. Eldon McLnchlan, director of agricultural exhibits, said the HJHH _ _ one of'Ha' exMbttors will be Oov. Swain- The agriculture building at the State Fair, which will hold many smaller exhibits, Is completely filled, arid entries of pigeons, poultry and rabbits have: had to be turned away. Ait'imprerislve new landscape and garden, exhibit will be ode of tho-toatures ln tho agriculture building this year. ■<-to* M ‘f/'ft: ’ . i ; Also In the agriculture building 111 be a booth manned by Michigan’s county extension agents, who will answer questions about their work and about Michigan agrlcul- Plows Along to $30-jtot Ionia Free Pair ' IONIA Uri—Fifty dollars and a trophy were awarded to Leray R. Losey of Springpoet yesterday when he won the pfofrtng contest at the Ionia Free Fair. .. Second ht the contest .was Tom Roberts of Hinsdale, arid, third toade want to Darwfur of DansviUe. Twenh were graded on their performance, of eight categories ©! plowing, wtth atresg placed on the back I ie dead furrow cslte- Beutler-Hazzard Rltps Wed in Candlelight A tentative reached Wednesday alght at the echool site la a meeting of school board members, township official* and representatives of fhe Macomb County road and drain A new drainage ditch will be dug at the north end of the school site on the east aide of JShelby Road Just north of 24-Mile Road it the agreement 1* approved, according to Htlca School Supt. Fred M. At- Reditching of the east side of Shelby Road also would be part of the solution, and the school board would share the cost of the work, Atkinson said, t Construction of the Mto.OOi school resumed tala week altar a two-week delay/ Work had stopped when Rbelby Township Supervisor Lorin E. Evans refused to Issue a building permit the ground; that no permit bed However, school board members ordered construction crews back on the Job after learning of a 1966 (pinion by the state attorned general that k school district is not required to obtain a permit to build aeehool. n- *• • The dispute centered on the filling in of what the township, celled a drain but what school officials insisted was only a low spot and not a natural waterway or registered drain. , ; v WALLED LAKE ** An altar lighted with candles and surrounded by white and pink gladioli at tbs Walled Lake United Missionary Church was the scene tar the recent wedding of Sharon Kaye-Hazzard and Ronald V. Beutler. The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hazzard, $171 Woodlawn St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. BiSmSt Road, West Bloomfield Township. Rev. Robert Eagle officiated at the double-ring ceremony; The bride-- choei for. her wedding a gown of white Silk organza taffeta with a fitted bodice a scoop neckline and ajeevto trimmed In Venise lrice. The hill skirt swept Into a chapel train. 4--4'# ... Her bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white chtysarithe* mums and red ruses. MRS. RONALD V. BEUTLER lltoa of Walled Lake. Attending Lynctte Hazzard of Wallcd Lake. Roger Testerman of Pontiac wa best nun, whUe Harmon Beaty III of Hlghlarii Township and Garth Hazzard of Walled Lake, brother of the bride, seated the 150 guests. ■ ••••-;■ W W Flower girl was Linda Kaye Smith of Livonia with Jeffrey Hazzard, brother of the bride, eerving as ring bearer. Crest Hall in Walled Lake the ceremony- After a honejasoon and Canada, the newlywede will reside In Waterford Township. ,,■ OsHowsy Lake: ktitrvt- Market Lamka ■ ir»a •( Thrat) Ardla Storm: Champion. Ronald maraard, Troy Junior LI mean Ra««ry« OMippIsn. . Indlvldaal Markat Lamka i0rhd?.&«'v?'champ,„n. Grand OhsmsWl al AU iraada ' •■'"llamaon. Au’mSS? S“Bfia? _____________________fAWSBOW Patricia Parrott—Galloway Laka. *—t Loatltar—UMt Orion. Mtddlaton—Saat Ortan. ■» Judy Cyhulaltk-Oafclilll. > Ann Waaka-rQakhfij, Nanoy Mlita~Oakhlil. _ Sidney TretMhan—avon Bzploren. —e a«Hlh«lor*~l.. . - _ _ CUM Caverly—Clarkaton Nappy Nelp- S Klcktry—Clarkaton Happy RtlP- MTa. Roward llander»--Xochaater ^JArW^Ckaton. ' WATS' SHOW Sut 0rio~Ro; fit. STL A , a Gold Star Mothers Set Victory Day Rite TROY — Annual VldtOfy Driy service of thb Michigan department of the Amorican (Sold Aar Mothers, Inc., wilt be he)d 3 p, Sunday , at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery here. . / Guest speaker wll) be OoL Caleb P. Moberiy of Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount QeiMm. Troy Mayor Robert. J. Huber, will be master of ceremanlez and chaplain of the day will be Rev. Durwood L. Smjth of First Bapfipt Church of Royal Oak. . * •'A number of veterans' erganhs-tions will participate in a parade Of etflfi and tfie placing of wreaths, according to iehrilrman the event Mrs. Margaret Hlgfo Detroit. 62 State Road To)l 835. EAST LANSING MB—Trafttc ac ddenta have claimed 835 lives in Michigan so far thla year, provl-atonal figures compiled by state police showed today- The toll on the same date a year ago was 887. Rochester Elks Family Picnic Set for Augy 18 ROCHESTER - The John F. Ivory Farms on C 9 o l e y Lake Road, White Lake Township, wUl be the scene of the Rochester Elks family picnic Aug. 18. All Elks, their families and friends are Invited to partidpato In a day of free entertainment Facilities at the park afford swimming, pony , On engine and wagon rides and a bone -show — n at no charge. Thoae planning to attend are asked to bring their own lunch, grittt, toMing taMta,~cfiait« and The family picnic will be the At of the summer season of events which has been on a curtailed schedule due to the vaca- MIDYEAR CLEARANCE WALNUT FRAME, LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION WITH •ZIPPERED COVERS' IN BETTER QUALITY DECORATOR FABRICS AND COLORS. REG. *69.95 NOW $49 OTHER DANISH CHAIRS FROM $39 ONLY ONE OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES DURING OUR STOREWIDE MID-YEAR CLEARANCE. NOW IS THE TME TO BUY BETTER QUALITY FURNITURE. Expert Design and Decorating Terms to Suit You BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD FE 3-7933 L- - * ‘Dir'tf ‘r nibar iriUAni umh fowl* iM ’’ ■ Opes II a. n. - 9 p. IU. Wad., Thurt., Fri., Sal. w ’HI S t. 13591356 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1962 TWENTY-TWO MWE&C Beautiful * ‘Brothers Grimm* Unsophisticated Weed Survey Shows 1,099 Violations C/neroma's New Fairy Tale Is Stunning implanted in their theater aeatl. Thia is a Cinerama must, dating back to Miles Todd'S roller coaster ride in the first film. Somehow ■Friday and Saturday 9 to 2 —— LYN SNIDER RUSTY mating... . r; WARRIF Murderer of Farmer Gets Life in Prison CENTERVILLE (41 - Carlyle Schragg, 21, «u sentenced by St. JoaephCbonty Circuit Judge Murk As to th* plot It to a here-boned attalr about the struggle of the brothers, especially Wilhelm (Laurence Harvey), to get ancient fairy tales into printed form. The acting is elemental, as if performers and director alike were bewitched by the bug-eyed Cinerama camera. —363 COMMERCE RD. Kitchen IM 3-6245 Wr U S. Telegraph at Square Lake flMHK The slickest way to a girl's heart isthroughher feminine curiosity!!! /PLUS / THIS TERRIFIC CO-HIT RICHARD BURTON - LANA TURNER “The MIMS of RAMCHIPUR” As many of 0> have suspected an akim, there is no reason why a plot cannot be played on the immense cyclorama. It is not meant for intimate drama. But cloee scenes of two figures or even one can easily be projected between the more eye-filling aeg- ALL COLOR PROGRAM’ N0W3 HONORABLE SCREEN SMASH! RVH- WUU but 1® tlwEWl \6ttO s-ym > ' * Sophie. Erica, Candy about the nation's moat notorious women's prison I WHERE HUMAN UFI 18 WORTH NO MORE THAN A GRAIN OP DESERT 8AN0f Mimpm NUfflESF WATERFORD DRIVI-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TWo Coupon Whan Praoardad at Our Bax ONIc# Along WRh ONI DOLLAR Any Evening lefsre TiM P.M. Wi Admit LAST 2 DAYS! Novo Shotting 3 BIG FEATURES Academy Winner SOPHIA LOREN -“TWO WOMEN’ KIRK DOWLAS E. G. MARSHALL ! ‘and introducing "CHRISTINE KAUFMANN” in 3RD FEATURE “WALK ON TIE A liOflTUNO MW WILD SIDE" KIND OF LOVE (TORY EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC AREA showing STMTS SUNDAY WATERFORD BRIVE-IN “^Xhnwnsh™ \Mn8Us FEARED'BY EVERY MAN—DESIRED BY EVERY WOMAN Tht (V and gMm miM Bt Hn.lBBtly Iron Brooklyn md hor Joponooo boy friondl MajnTtfy ^ I C'*" panel ft/ 4 Due. Feature TECHNICOLOR THE MOST AMAZING STORY OF SUSPENSE THAT EVER SWEPT OUT OF THE BLAZING EASTERN DESERT!!!! YUl BRYNNER SAL MINED IN "ESCAPE from ZAHRAIN” ★ ★ ★ ★ PLUS FEATURETTE ★ ★ ★ ★ “THE AMAZON TRADER" 4 u\ SHRILLING ACTION IN TECHNICOLOR OUT YOUR IARLY YIOKKT FROM SERVICE STATION FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT mm 7__ ■ . mm !LS - 7T tto pontjac press, Veiday; august id, 1^2 T / hv- iwENlT-THHBE Every woman should have a has. |. . hand, to than her Joan and royg and her frteptty m LS.it weren’t tor his inventions, we'd . , . Thomas A. 'Edison i & our most important Att«.-n -■*»—'•yrrr'r— pnH» oat Taffy Tuttle. If [candlelight. — Earl Wilson. sor-lone of our'mok important AioWr|tdl be watching television ' by xetsUcafes, ‘ “ “ " HOI OVD MRED! SHOWS: ItOt 3:30 Mi 0:35 t's the Funniatt Pkfait of tha Yoor -- Regular Prices PASSPORT >0. GREAT HINT . Fred MacMurrey~ -"Absent Minded Professor THEY'RE All TOGETHER FORTHE FIRST, TIME!! Jane Wyman Tommy Kirk *0MYtR*" Kevin Corcoran “Shitty Dof" DISNEY DOES IT AGAIN! WtesmtuM \foimms.. IfomETmml [j^MQMAJJAOloS] j 0NLY WALT DISNEY COULD* I together the stars ! I !lf ABSENT-MINDED I PROFESSOR,” “OLD YELIEIL*' I “THE SHABBY DOB” AND J7*0UYANNA-|N7HEM0STj I FUf^1U£D ACTION-PACKED, I DCNEr OF THEM Alii ^ BaT Disnejr - -v>*r FRIED JANE Michael CALLAN • Deborah WAIIEY Jessie LANDIS • Tommy KlfaK * Kevin CORCORAN Scvas^toylfmLWiWH.s^aatfcaawatonsinuiaiewSJOisnHnwsIsswlStoranheeiamwaiSHaadWDIDtta DmM IjJAWSwa^h--«« - TECHNICOLOR* 'THE MUSIC MAN*' STARTS - FRI. AUG 24th State Artist Wins Prize SPRINGFIELD, HP. «* 1 A water color titled “Back Home in na" won a frist prize Thun- Wmk» I day tor William A. Lewis of Aim Arbor at the pre-opening awards of the Illinois State Fair. Ixwi* received $300 in the professional art contest. The lair opens today. tr rhwu DEAD — Herman Hesse, 85, German-born winner of the-Nobel Prize for literature In IM^^aed^ tagnola, Switzerland, yesterday of a stroke. He was considered one of the best German lyric poets since the age w that, in letters stx-fept high, would be the words "Step Save” and "Stay Way.” / • • * * * Then it's back again to larger, 10-loot letters tor the kicker: "5 Min; away, C’mon over.” Endorse Con-Con Work DETROIT FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1062 sk m Lions-Browns Trade WillBeWatched in Jfte big thing at Tiger Stadium Saturday night is the game between the Cleveland Browns and Hie Detroit Lions, both considered tpp challengers for their respective ^visional titles this year in the NFL. H The big tiling to watch for however will be the comparative results of the trade which both sides claim to have received edge. prayers and Just what they needed dose the gap from being just analso-ran Qf course, the Lions are happy with Dave Lloyd; whd has to be shifted between defensive end linebadker. ■ . r the Lions at quarterback, will be t out to prove bo can get along rown's signal Z calling, i ’ try to s > show the Lions he wao , better than they wanted to. ad- * Then the Browns are happily £ faying that Bill Glass at defen-^■ive end is the answer to their Then there Is the Hopalong Cassady versos Tommy Watkins comparison. Watkins It expected to piny quite » hit buT tfliH hasn’t shown he can push Danny Lewis out of n Job. Cassady Is running behind Tommy Wilson whom the Browns received from the Rams, and’also Ray Ren- fro. Then there is -Jimmy Brown, the all-pro fullback who is t h Browns’ bread and butter player. With all these obeservations From the Press Box BY BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press mind, the Browns have been picked by the majority of preseason selectors to win the Eastern Division title. LIONS. PICKED SECOND There is no team is of now to the Eastern sector .ndtofr;can char once again favored to win the Western Division and the World's tiile, thus the second-best chosen team, Detroit, has been picked for second place. On these premises, the cob-elusion drawn would be tbit the ggegad place team In the tW-era Division Is ss good a* the first place team In the Eastern able for action Saturday night; linebacker Jolgchmidt, defensive bade Gary Low*, offensive ends Jhn Gibbons and Glen Davis, and offensive guard Dick Mills. No other team to pro ball has pare to tfii Green i^ Packets, held the mastery-crver tjw Browns to#t Saturday and rookie cad ..." .. r .. T l/vMo iiouinn on AVOr-flll - . ' - -- - .x as the ttons, haring an over-all record qf 304-1 to ptf-season and regular season games. \tf; * _9 ' > Jive Lions will not be avail- Jury to the Poattac scrimmage is nursing a muscle injury |*g. ■ V . ff||| Coach George Wilson is deliberately keeping Schmidt oiif of the game father than talking a chance on re-injuring his shoulder after March operation he had to Larry Virgo from V. of D. v Lowe Is factog possible surgery on the bone/to his heel-and .X w w _ Tigers Invade Yanks Pontiac’s Jim Shorter to, pected to start af right defensive halfback for the Browns and the Lions will be sure of giving the speedy rookie a real test. A crowd of 30,000 is expected for tte 8:39 kickoff aaj tickets are NEW YORK (UP!) •~*The air game and ended it on a happy in Yankee Stadium probably will be slightly more rarifled than the heady stuff the Detroit Tigers got used to in Washington. From the bottom of the Ameri-»n League to the top in one day. The results remained unpredictable but past performances cast doubt on the Tigers’ hopes. ~ ** They’re taking bets on the football future of Hop-. * along Cassady. It may come as a shock but there to & mlnorlty-slde 1 who say the little Columbus cowboy don’t even make * the Browns this year. •- “It’s ridiculous,” say the majority leaders of the pro-Hoppy brigade. They counter that Cassady was popular in Detroit, will be twice as popular in Clove* * land, is friendly with Paul Brown, is a pretty good runner, does a good job catching passes. $♦ ’ The minority groups then reply that Hoppy was ■ never fast and after seven years has slowed up con* | siderably, in fact too much for a team like the Browns J who are accustomed to speedy and powerful backs. m Then there is Tommy Wilson obtained in a trade and now top man at the position Hoppy would fill. •• ★ ★ dr ' College football’s greatest player in 1955 when he swept all the big player honors, the Heisman, Maxwell and Athlete of the Year awards, Hoppy was the Lions No. 1 choice In 1956. Since getting into pro ball it seems the critics were fast to point out the things that Hoppy couldn’t do. They said he couldn’t catch passes then turned out to be a pretty good flanking receiver from 1957 to 1960. V Now they are saying the things Hoppy “won’t do" | with the Browns and are counting his days in pro ball, j We wouldn’t advise getting in on the betting, not when ; it’s against the little cowboy who always had a bigger * heart for the game than the body to go with it. j DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX ; Speaking of the Browns, the word rumored is that * Ernie Davis may not be done for the season, but is out * of football for good. The blood disorder may be more * serious than most people realize. ★ ★ ★ ! And how about Bobby Layne, the gentleman from } Texas, Detroit and Pittsburgh? The questions asked ; are “Why is he now the No. 2 quarterback behind Ed | Brown?” and “Is the passing arm dead?” > It has been long known that, the arm has taken i many cortisone, needles to ease many pains through the . years and is now suffering the consequences. Once again the time* that try Tiger*’ *oul* were upon them. They have to play the New York Yankee*. • • ■ But just a little bit of luck and the same brand of bail they played In their last three contests with the Washington Senators could spell fc happy diy ter the psychology of the Bengal*, The Tiger* go to the "Bouse that Ruth Built" freah from a three-game series sweep. To add luster to the formidable accomplishment, the Tigers had a dismal record of one win and five losses at D. C. Stadium prior to the series. THIRD STRAIGHT Their latest victory came night by an 8-5 margin and Howie Koplitz, who ha* yet to lose a mnjnr league game, picked up his third win of the season without a The 24-year-old right-hander had plenty of help from a couple of veterans. BUI Breton sprinted around the outfield like a celt and made three daring catches that kept Remits out of major difficulty for moot of the gome. Sad Sam Jones -stepped into the tHVBSDAV’S RESULTS 4, Cleveland 0 Chicago «, Los Angela* # Minnesota if. Xaneae CUV 10 * Washington 0. night. It New York, night, postponed TODAY'S GAMr------------- Detroit (foytack M , (Robert! Minnesota (kaat* ISO) ,ot Doe Angela! Escapes Death Trying to Set Speed Record BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)-—Dr. Nathan Ostich of Lot Angeles survived a 300-mile-per-hour accident in his Jet-powered racer Thursday as a wheel ripped off the big machine. jet-powered racer. The other is Art Arfona of Akron, Ohio. They are expected to run later this month or in early September. It spun three times and the accident ended ‘Ostich’s assault on the world land speed record for this i At least two other drivers are waiting to try their luck .at defying death in an attempt to exceed 400 miles per hour on the Western Utah salt flats. One is Craig Breedlove of Los Maeth of South Lyon Takas Boy City Post Robert Meath, so. for three years basketball coach at South Lyon High School, will take over the aame dutteo at Bay Olty Con* tral next season. > of the failure’ of n recent bond Isone In Bay City It sms decided, by school officials at find to drop i Audi received from the state because of school district annexations has caused a change In decision. Hay City Central will have varsity football, basketball, swimming and track. Meeth had a I7-X1 record at South.I.yon. i/ stopjpid H«rb S J Angeles, .who has a three-wheel Ostich received only a bruised elbow when his 6,830 horsepower ‘The Flying Caducous," drifted off course after flashing through the measured mile at 331 M.P.H. CHUTE USED Witnesses said as the 51-year-old Los Angeles Physician tried to bring it back on course-it skidded, went into a spin and the left front wheel ripped off at the axle. Dr. Ostich popped loose the drag parachute used to brake the heavy car, and this apparently helped pull it out of the spin. The car skidded about one mile] at right angles to the course before stopping. Love that ’chute," Dr. Ostich said as he climbed out to survey the damage. Observers said It was a miracle the car did not roll. Dr. Ostich is the third driver trying to beat the world land s] mark here to have a major ddent In recent years. Two years ago Athol Graham of Salt Lake City was killed, and Donald Campbell of England was seriously injured when his Big Bluebird Min out of control and rolled. The goal of all was to beat the M.2 M.P.H. set in 1947 by Sir John Cobh of England. The only man to exceed that speed was Mickey Thompson of Los Angela. He hit 406 M.P.H. in a piston-engine racer two yearn ago. But he did it in only one direction and do cannot claim a record: The Tigers bunched three-hits, three walks and a hit. batsman, Norm Cash, in the fourth inning to. score five runs. Washington starter Tom Cheney had a 1-0 lead when he Mt Cash to start the Inning. After a walk, Vlo Wert* singled to tie the score, Mike Roarke singled home the second ran after another walk filled the bases. __Don Buddin walked with two outs to force in a run “and Bennfe Daniels replaced Chertey. Daniels gave up a two-run single to Bruton before retiring the side. Chuck Hinton hit his 19th home run with one on in the seventh off Koplitz to make it 5-3. Bruton singled in his third run in the eighth. After the Tigers went ahead 8-3 in the .ninth. Jim King of Washington hit a two-run homer that knocked out Koplitz. OUT OF TROUBLE Jones then retired the last two batters. Bruton made two one-handed shoestring catches, both coming with two Washington runners on base. ,He raced to the fence to haul in Harry Bright’s extra-base bid in toe seventh. The defeat was the sixth in a row for toe Senators and it marked toe first time this season the Tigers swept a threergame series. ■ Paid Foytack, who will be out to improve his eight and four record, will open the four game series with the Yanks tonight. W h i t e y Ford, 11-5, was-the probable pitcher for the Yankees. j! NowYork l at Boiton (Do- Cbtowo (Bushnrdt •■*) at Kansas City (Ptaa M>. Bight. --------yf-S CUomo at Kansas City. night SavoEnd at Washington night Dotrolt NATIONAL LEAGUE 1714 Chisago *3 -3M Silh THURSDAY'S RESULTS MUwwksoLChleago #Vork j " 1, night.' loiphla 3, night Francisco 1 TODAY’S GAMES i Angtloa (Podroi 9-7) at 8 ctsco (O'Dell 13-10). nlsht. r York (Jackson f-13) at ( (Purity 16-4). night ‘■’‘ ‘un (Owsns t-3) at I Philadelphia (0 (Washburn 1 (Farrell g-fS). night. Pittsburgh (Friend. 13-11) at Cl (Cardwell 0-u). SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at 8t. Mute. Loe Angelee at San Praneteee. New Yori at Cincinnati, night. Milwaukee at Houston, night. SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston^ Tiger Averages Wert* Kalin# AH H AVG /'ill McAulMfs ... Morton Bruton Ctsh . ...MS Tf .SM ... IM 41 J|4 .. 375 gg SSi :::| tj S FsrnsndM .. Wood si-S f Osborns .... Rosrkt ::: « 1? :S ... m as ao7 Totals .. ...3807 Ml .iii note when Kotlltz weakened ii ninth inning. As if his fielding magic was not enough, Bruton also drove in three runs with two hits. gobaugh Rudolph HBP-By a abrhbl WASHINGTON Bruton el .... . abrhbl 0 1 i O'Connell Sb 4 1 1 ----Kbit rf 4 3 3 „ _Hinton et >11 Colavtto U . 3 10 0 Bright lb >03 Worts lb 3 13 1 Retser c 4 0* Morton rf 1110 Look If 4 0 1 McAullffe 2b > 1 ’ ___ ■ Cheney (Cash). WP-XoMlt*. V—Sohwarts. Salerno. Berry, Honochlck. T—3:47. A—4,101. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jackie Pung of Daly City, Calif., and long-hitting Micitoy Wright of Dallas, Tex., fired 3-under-par 69s Thursday for the first-day lead in the $7,500 Women’s Kansas CJty Open Golf Tournament. Mrs. Pung, returning to toe tournament tour, after a 3-week lay-off, found her game surprisingly sharp' as she carded an almost flawless 34-35—69 over Hill-crest Country Club’s rolling par 72 Wright, leading money winner on the tour, had 36-33—69. She was-2-under after 11 holes, but a full-scale attack on par never fully developed. Her only birdie after that came on a 40-foot putt on No. 15.' . hoppy’s BACK—Football fans cheered him in Detroit and now he’s toe hero of his hometown area fans. That’s Howard' Hopalong Cassady who win be at Tiger Stadium with the Cleveland Browns Saturday. Hoppy played his college ball fit Ohio State and has always been a favorite in Cleveland. Cassady still resides in Birmingham. Twin Standouts Top Duo in AL By. The Associated Press Now, let’s see. Who’s the top one-two punch in the American COMBINED BATTING But the contributions of Rollins, 24-year-old third baseman, and Allen, a 23-year-old second base-l compare favorably with those of the MM and CC boys in all other hitting departments, including their combined batting average. Compare: Maris and Mantle have sebred 129 runs, made 176 hits, including 25 doubles, two triples and 46 > runs. They have 116 ijins batted in and their combinMf* troit office and at the Lions camp at Cranbrook. Pair Are Tied inKC Tourney i Mi*. Pung, Wright Fiw 3-Under 69's to Lecti Women's Meet .Mrs. Pung had shots at /15 birdies, cashing in on four, with putts from 12 to 20 feet. Her ody bogey came on the ninth hole when her drive strayed and she chipped short. Two strokes back of the leaders at 71 were Mary Mills of Gulfport, Miss., and Jo Ann Prentice of Birmingham, Ala. Junior Netters Play in Sturgis, Kazoo The Pontiac Junior Tennis Cldb, with 16 players and four moderators, left this morning for a two day trip which will indude matches in Sturgis and Kalamazoo. The Junior nettera were scheduled to meet Sturgis Juniors at 1:00 p.m. today and play a club match against the Kalamazoo junior tennis dub Saturday morning. Among the Juniora on the trip are Gerry Bunce, Dale Andrews. Jerry Murphy, Tom Hunt, B111 Mair, Bruce Bigler, Bruce Bergo, Tim Shtreman, John Hinkley and Kerin Wenzel. Among, the girts are Sue Lee, Marilyn Brown, Dianne Brown, Jean Dawsin, Beverly Patton and Denise Patton. Art Lee, Dan Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel are moderating the trip. Doby, Newcombe Blast. Whalos With Homers TOKYO (AP) — The Chunlch! Dragons won a doubleheader over the Tokyo Whales 10-9 and 3-1 Thursday night as Don Newc&mbe and Larry Doby blasted home ins at Nagoya, Central Japan. The two former major leaguers clouted their home runs in the first game. In the doubleheader, Doby had three hits and two RBIs In nine ^ times at bat and New-combe Jour hits and two RBIs in seven attempts. Giants, Dodgers Tuneup for Series With Wins Associated Press Sports Writer Giant killer Tommy Davis will be rldln’ into San Francisco today. And it’s gonna take same sharp slingers to handcuff the top gun in the West. Dennis Bennett, the test lefthander to get the drop on Davis and the Los Angeles Dodger crew, had tha National League leaders blanked on twt> hits Thursday night until Davis fired the key shot, a two-run homer that got the Dodgers rolling to an 8-3 vic- tory..... Davis, who’s belted San Francisco pitching at a .522 dip, but Bennett (4-8), who shut out the Dodgers on June 2, struck out the next two, Walls then slammed, his triple to tie it, ahd when outfielder Ted Savage made a poor throw on the hit, Walls raced home with the deciding run. Singles by Maury Wilts, Jim Gilliam and Willie Davis loaded the bases and Howard cleared them. The triumph went to reliever Ed Roebuck (8-0). Sanford (154), winning his fifth against the Mets without a loss, was touched for an unearned run in the sixth when Chuck Hiller hobbled Charley Neal’s grounder. warmed UP for* the important Neal cam* around on a hy ® . ...» . ... . i_Li /!ana UJ/wllmn and m fnltota nlnv weekend 'series starting tonight with a second-place Giants by going 2-for-3 against the Phillies. GIANTS' NEMESIS Now he’s heading for another showdown with the Giants, toting a .347 batting average and a league-leading 115 runs batted In. He has 18 RBIs, five homer* in 11 games with the Giants and a 24-for-46 batting sheet against them. The triumph over Philadelphia, Rtf which Lee Walla and Frank Howard contributed* key triples, left the Dodgers’ edge af 5V4 games over the Giants. San Francisco Walloped the New York Mets 74 as Jack Sanford won his ninth in a row with a three-hitter. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati throttled Houston 7-3, although the Chits broke through for their first runs after 38 consecutive scoreless innings, and Milwaukee edged the Chicago Cubs 1-0 on Joe Adcock’s, homer. St. Louis and Pittsburgh were not scheduled. Given tee impetus by Davis’ homer, the Dodgers broke It open a six-run Seventh inning that a 3-2 deficit. Ron Fair- ly opened the inning With a single Gene Woodllng and a force play. The Giants pounded out 13 hits against Bob L, Miller (04) and his successors, wrapping lt up with a four-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth on a bases-empty homer by Orlando Gepeda, his 23rd, and a three-run shot by Tom Haller. ICE BROKEN O’Toole (12-12) was touched for the Colts' first runs In 39 innings when catcher Johnny Edwards hit Norm Larker with a throw during a rundown in the fifth. The big blows for the Reds were a two-run' triple by. Wally Post in the first and Frank Robinson’a 23rd homer in the third. Making his first start since July . Tony Clonlnger (3-2) shut out the Cubs on two hits for seven inntegs, but needed ninth inning relief help from Claude Raymond after being touched for four more hits. Adcock's second inning home run tagged the loss on temper Braves' teammate Bob Ruhl (8-9). Adcock also helped cut down a possible run «in the fifth when, with Andre Rodgers on- third, he took Don Landrum’s grounder and trapped Rodgers coming home. mi 11P0NTIAC AtESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST lit 1962 m National Skate TitUsts Auburn Club and Giants Win City E' Crowns Two Clan E baseball Cham- lie. Tom Zink allowed one Mt PV»»«htp« were decided while “D" and leaned eight In SH toalag* play continued and Clan A got In relief to win In football-like •77. a „ II.. I_I Ml*: uwlkar about the condition of your car muffler? t • ■ Come in for FREE INSPECTION JUNIOR KINGS, QUEENS — This quartet won the Junior lours title tor the Pontiac Rol-ladium Skating Club at the U.S. Roller Skating Championships last week in Lincoln, Neb. They are (felt to right) Gail and Ron Robobltski, Kathy Wilkevich and John Robobltski. Rolla-dium sot a national record by winning the team championship lor the eighth straight year. OMIOAS, INC.; 15 minute installation Midas mufflers are GUARANTEED for ; aa long as you own your car. OPIN DAILY «:J0 A. M. Mon., Turn., Wed., Then. 'HI 5:30 — Friday *HI 7 Saturday *1)1 5 P. M, EZ CREDIT TERMS 1435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010 "Bowl-Away ot Airway" STILL A FEW INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM OPENINGS AVAILABLE! jiwatf XaneJ Call 674-0424 4825 W. Nurmi St. (M-59) JUVENILE CHAMPIONS — RoUadium’s juvenile pairs team ol Robyn White and Holland Lund captured first place In the Nebraska meet. Scott Harrlty (right)' speed crown. FeettM mh rw« ron the Juvenile C Western Jr. Field in Quarter-finals ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The championship field in the Western Junior Golf Tournament was trimmed to eight Thursday with medalist Jim Jamieson at MOUne; m„ and Oklahoma State .University remaining In strong conten-on for the title. Two rounds were completed Thursday and the quarter-finals will be played Friday morning. Jamieson whipped Dave Penn, “ —‘ 5 and 4 in the rated Bob Jewett, Fort Myers, Fla., 3 and 1 in an afternoon latch. ★ ★ ★' Also still In the running was runner-up medalist George Short-ridge, St. Paul, who beat Terry Winter, Lafayette, Ind., 4 and 3 and George Boutell, Phoenix, Ariz • ’ i Race Jockey Killed in Fall From Horse got to resume action yesterday. class E National final play Is Auburn Heights Boys Club wpn Mt tor JayceeNaltodayat 5:80 the e American League bat* p.m. when Arnold and Perry meet fie, and the Great Lakes Giants again. The "D” semifinal will took Providence 9-3 in the Inter- be at the same time at Jaycee national. Perry Drugs forced an- No. 3. Class A activity resumes other NL game by nipping Arnold tonight at 8 at Jaycee with CIO Drags, 5-4. 594 facing Talbott Lumber. The Rpger Hayward pitched a four- loser meets NichoUe Saturday at hitter In a 3-1 Auburn triumph 8 p m. there, over Weinberger Homes, losing a , ** * ' shutout in the 6th. Larry Cushlst The 1st Federal Savings League and Hal Bartkowlak had two sin- g"t In some National loop play gles each for Auburn. yesterday. The Mets took the • ... i ... (Hants 7-2 and the Colts nipped Perry came from behind with ^ pirateg> Met Len Crow-two in the bottom of the 7th icy lost a shutout in the 5th. New-on n walk, winner Tom Zooks conMr junior Pena sparked the tad kit. an error an* adeddiag colts with two doublet. Dave tingle by Ron Mcfllone. Arnold qi^i allowed two had rone ahead with three In the 7th after trailing all Jhe way. ummNU * * "* aeesbican Znck got tt strikeouts. ..........", V-r.tt.rt .....I? * The Giants tallied twice in the ©Kin*..!-”"* *!?£«?” ....* ,st and seven times in the 4th and coasted in although Ron La-valais weakened In the late in-_ ning« thb. Giants combined nine AUGUST INVENTORY SALE! GOLF EQUIPMENT MEN'S QUALITY GOLF SHOES War. 22.90 pUf WPi* 12.05 now *12.95 now *9.95 ALL GOLFING CQUIfMENT NOW ,20% I* 4Q% Off! CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1976 S. Telegraph td,—Opposite Mirada Mila • ARfUM .......> * Y Orioles ---1..3. ». Drysdale Hat Laugh LOS ANGELES (AP) - Righthander Don Drysdale. the 31-game Dodger winner accueed of throwing spitballs Tuesday night against the New York Mets, said Madison, Wls., s ana e in ine Thursday the accusation "gave morning’s round and then ellml- me my biggest laugh this season. MhrandnineenVmy errors. Feima Cacrer Sentenced Williams belted a three-run homer J. __ followed by a solo by Cedrick Pat- fn J GQZ terson. Larry Robinson tripled in a pair and Spurgeon Graves qjj Fir K^tlCLIQB had two hits. L&xalais fanned 10. * Charles Looney tripled and sin- durhAM, N.C. (AP)-Prlson gled in defeat. ' uel ^mt for a youth from the Pontiac Boys Club gained a Bronx Borough of New York City berth In Sunday’s "D” finals by who used basketball to go to cd-downing Cmnbrook, T-2. West-lege, then succumbed to the per-side Kiwanis moved Into at send- suasion of gamblers trying to ox WiiiirOMN hy dim- games. - t Naling Ponttac Cwitral. M. Thursday to one year In,prison, PBC RAIUES expressed the hope that the gam- PBC trailed until a three-runners will be the next to 6th iced the verdict. A single brought to Justice. ■ by Roy Trevino, a wild pitch, The Judge indicated he will Larry Brooks’ triple, a Bill Mondor place John Louis (Lou) Brown, al!«|e, a passed ball and double former University*)! North Caro* by Steve Sheffer broke it up. Gary lira player, on probation but he Kraft won a three-hitter, hurling put off sentencing until the next hiynim after the 2nd. Carl Sta- term of Durham Superior Court, fonskl slammed his 2nd double Aug. 27. Brown, 22. entered a plea following a walk and single to of guilty last week, clinch the Westslde victory In the Vogel, 24, was a starter for the 8th. Kiwanis went from a 6-1 University of Alabama. He plead-lead to a one-run deficit before ed nolo contendere rallying. John Blocker had a conspiring to bribe oth« triDie and single and told the court he was a con- triple ana single. Jgfc man tor gamblers Aaron The R. T. CHppers epened Wagman ^ Joseph E. Greene Clam A with a bang with a 16-7 0j New York, bombtng of Dm Nleholle topped by eight taUlm la the 1st. Boyd Judge Booker also had two sin- will be forfouea u SAN MATEO, Calif. (*» — Ap- glee as did BIB Chapa of Niche- come lnto^o^wlthln prentice Jockey Ruben Martinez Jsssmsasmmammmmmmmsamaamma^BsmBsmm was killed Thursday at Bay Meadows race track when his manat, Cee Hunter, slanted into the rail at the head of the stretch in the ninth race of a county fair meeting. ★ * Martinez, 23, of Sepulveda, Calif., was catapulted off the horse and the back of his head crashed into an aluminum goose-neck post holding up the inner rail. Something ijou should think abont ifgouie about to bug a brack: If all trucks were built the same, way, cost the same to keep up, wererworth the* same at trade-in ... then probably the price tag would be your only concern. It can’t be, of course, because some trucks have more quality than others. And marks of quality are the real keys to low cost. Chevrolet trucks, for example, have -double*wall construction, which gives bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are -Insulated against beat, cold and noise. A big. part of road shock, which shortens truck life, Is damped out by Chevrolet’s suspension system; it also makes riding in the- truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies and cabs are separated to eliminate stress Value such as this bar Induced more people to tntm&inChetirolet truekteaery year since 1937. This can be a good time to buy a modern new Chevrolet truck Late summer traditionally Is the season for all-around savings on a new Chevrolet truck ... selection is still good ... deliveries are prompt..» and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious-to put you into a new vehicle in order to make way for next year’s models. Coupled with the efficient performance a new Chevrolet truck will give you. It seems evident that you couldn’t buy at a better time. Come In and take full advantage of It! CHEVROLET TRUCKS _________led the way by reaching base five time# on two ela- both of New York. Wagman and Greene also were scheduled tor trial Thursday. When they did not appear, Judge McKinnon ordered a caplae issued tor Green and said his $3,000 bond " be forfeited if he does not Chewoto H-Too Flsshidt Ptckap See your loyal authorized Chevrolet dealer 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Urap-HUMKEMB, he. PONTIAC MICHIGAN / > F E 5-4161 T ALMOST EVERYBODY IS HAPPY When They DealU at SHELTONS WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOU? - New ’62 Model PONTIACS BUICKS erpep SHELTON, HOURS: Tiim„ Thun. 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wad.# Fri., Sat. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. PONTIAC - BUICK Authorized Factory Outlet 223 Main St. Rochester, ( ©Lire T-81^33 mm Stipiffli Itwe^ty-eight Light. Breakfast crawl out and head for Brennan pools in Detroit. He lets the alarm ring itself opt on Saturday mornings. PLEASE BE QUIET — Ben Donaldson makes the long reach to shut off the alarm clock at 5:00 a.m. which let him know It's time to Refreshing Swim /An hefting New Track "MONZA COURSE" KARTING FeetThorough Calibration far SCOTT srnDOMirat service 11M EDISON STREET * Block* off Orchard take M Wert «f Telefraph Rood n MIAS Bouncing Record Claimed Using Head BELGRADE (AP)-A Belgrade soccer player claims a world record in bouncing a ball on his head. Mlodrag Zlvic bounced a ball 6,004 times before missing, while several newspapermen watched and counted. Zlvic said he took up the hotyby recently when he read a claim of a German who bounced the ball 3,000 and considered himself best in the worjd. ________done It 2,500 times, sitting," Zlvic said angrily- DOUBIEYOUR fefi.fiM MOUSE MINT peels or blisters*! breakfast. Cereal constitute! a quick light breakfast, but sometirhes Bruce likes a ‘‘good hambnrg” at 5:30 a.m. COOL TRIO—Under the early morning sun at Brennan pool, the local threesome gets ready for the 7:00 a.m. dip. Left to right are Ben Donaldson, Bruce Novell and Jeff Longstreth (lower right). Longstreth is a former Edsel Ford high swimmer who now resides In the Pontiac area and attends the University of Michigan. whan used on peuviousiy unpainted wood aurfaoss, in aoooraance with diioctioM or the label of th« container. If A-M Peel-Proof House Paint applied in this manner pools or ulsters duo to moisture, Amorioan-Maristta Company wUlNfUad twice the original pur-• price of the paint (upon rotation of the original pur- Americas GREAT PAINT VALUE! Get Tran TODAY! Early to Bed> Early Then Splash OAKLAND FUEL and PAIIT 00. 4)6 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. RHONE » MIS# Parking la Hair By BRUNO L KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontlao Press Every good athlete, who putsl I himself through a long, rigid training program often aims for that big day or that big event. That big event has finally ar- I rived tor Pontiac swimmers Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson who are in Cleveland, Ohio this weekend competing in the National AAU outdoor swimming championships, Whan the meet ends Sunday ..however, It won’t mean the end. jkrtJbetesdally training program at lunch bag, berg” at 8:50 a. m. There are days when Bruce does the driv-Idk and the pair raid the Don-aldaou Icebox. "I don't like too much for breakfast, but when we finish swimming at 11:00 a. m. I like a good lt^nch,’ Bruce noted. * * * What Is his version of a good lunch? Four sandwiches, bag at fruit that weighs a couple pounds, half dozen cookies and quart of Juice are the average foods In one UNITED TIRE SERVICE BRAND NEW ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Frw Mointinj 6.70x15 ftEST- 14.77 BRAND NEW TIRES 6.70x15 ■'«» »»•• w.w. imi „ me m*'.« km 7.50X14 W.W. Tafceleee... lll.N ■ NO RRCArrABLE TIRE NEEbED UNIT « PEE CUSTOMER $12»s COUPON SPECIAL — NO TRADE NEEDED WHITEWALLS 8.00x14 $14.9$ .•abase With Urn ParchaM • UflllTEU/Al 1C NP* iMtll (.Mill nnllCWALU treads «7,y) <8.95 NO TRADE NEEDED frinSlmMi tew Reeeal Dtomt Prim ee as I « omSrMr, nr*rtM., a. r. owsn*k, u. s.. ■ Metis e*. KeUy. Deeier. om.tu. eu. For This Sab Open Every Night 'HI 9 P.M. ■*- AM Priest la Ihb Ad Wes Tex Detroit’s Brennan Pool where they voluntarily have gone through five hours of swimming drills, six days a week since mid-June. BIG DAYS AHEAD Of 'course there will be a lot of big days when they return to their classes as Ohio State sophomores and varsity swimmers this Fall. Every inter-collegiate meet will be a big event and this Is where the long training program will show its fruits. The two former high a the bulk of all Pontlao Cm- UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min, from Downtown Pontiac hot or cold, they have followed It diligently for the past 1R weeks. “We’ve been aiming tor the National AAU all summer." said Bruce, "and swimming with the Northwest Aquatic dub at Brennan pool has been a great opportunity tor us to prepare for^our college competition when we get back to Ohio State." A A A Diving Into a pool at 7:00 Hi any given morning could cause a shiver by Just the thought of it But, as long as the whter'ffTBfeh-nan pool was not apt to freeze over in June, July or August, the 7:00 a. m. starting time has been the scene of the first splash for Bruce and Ben. ■ABLY TO RISE On most occasions they have riven together the 20 miles to Brennan pool, site of'the Olympic trials in 1956 and 1960. The alarm rings at the Donaldsons and Nor-veils at 5:00 a. m. each morning when Ben is driving ho manages to get to Bruce’s house by 5:30 a. m., "tree-load" a quick breakfast and by 6:00 a. ill. they arc gone. trace doesn't mind cereal far very often enjoys s "good bam- off, not to get up, but to signal bedtime, and at 9:00 p.m. the lights go off for another day in the training schedules of Bruce Norvell and Ben Donaldson, swim-mers-a-la-deluxe. Net Tourney Postponed SOUTHHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP)-Rain forced the postponement of play in the 74th Meadow dub fit-viation Tennis Tournament Thursday. SUBSTANTIAL DINNER Another hour of swimming In the afternoon and they are home by 4:00 p. m. and ready.for ‘‘good, substantial” dinner, according to Bruce. But, according to Ralph Norvell however, the word “substantial" as used *by his son is very "modest." He refused to divulge the sub-staRtlal menu for dinner, but Indicated that since the training program started ia Jim, the family toed bills have nearly doubled. “It’s one bin I don’t mind paying," said the senior Nerved. In the evening, reading, music and some chores use up the few remaining hours of the schedule. At 8:45 p. m. the alarm goes Record 31 Features 67 Palmer Early Leader at Akron Classic AKRON, Ohio (AP) —Arnold Palmer has a hot putter, an itching wrist and a chance to break his own all-tints money-winning record In the 850,000 American Gold Classic. Local Tankers to Swim With Detroit Club In the AAU National Swimming Championships which began today at Cleveland, Bruce Norvell, Ben n and Jeff Longstreth of Pontiac will be competing members of the Northwest Aquatic Club of Detroit. AAA Donaldson hopes to compete In freestyle and butterfly^ Norvell In breaststroke and Longstreth butterfly. AAA Longstreth, a Junior at the Uni* versity of Michigan, swam at Edsel Ford High School during his prep days. He lives presently with his family near Loen Lake. 1 . .... A . A.... A . The trio also plan to compete In the 400 meter medley rel _ would also Include backatroksr Mike Blessing of U. of M. Former University of Michigan swimmer Ron Altobrook has been coaching the swimmers at Bren* nan Fool. Great Field Starts AAU Meeting. Called ‘Fruitless’ NCAA to End Battle With Rival AAU PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) - The Executive Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted Thursday to disband a committee It had appointed to deal with the Amateur Athletic Union. A A A The action came at the windup of the executive committee’s two-dajTmmmeF meeting. This means the NCAA antlcl-pates no further discussions with the AAU regarding cooperation in athletic federations and select ion of America’s 1964 Oolympic team. 'We have exhausted all avenues of discussion," said NCAA executive director Walter Byers. NO COMPROMISE He said several meetings between the AAU and a special NCAA group headed by UCLA Athletic Director Wilbur C. Johns had proved fruitless, with the AAU insisting on retaining policy- Byers repeated an earlier statement that within a year he expects the public to show overwhelming acceptance of the new U.S. Track and Field Federation. The organization, Joined by many of the nation’s athletic conferences, grew out of dissatisfaction with AAU policies. A A It will be governed by a board representing high school college, armed service and M------------Mg Operations are scheduled to begin in September. Byers said the AAU is sull welcome to join . MAY NEED RULING He added, however, that if the groups ate still at odds when time comes for selection of the 1964 Olympic team, it will be up to the'International Amateur Athletic Federation to decide which group should be recognized the dominant body to American Sports. Byers said baseball and basketball federations also are well along in their development and that a gymnastics federation should be in operation by January. He said he expects the various federations to eventually have a ■Ingle governing body-represented by aft' segments of American ■porta. to other business, the committee denied a recommendation that college athletes who participate in any world championship be given special scholastic eligibility consideration. A A A . He said leniency will still be granted students who take time off from school to participate in the Pan American and Olympic Games. The-committee also announced that It would expand the NCAA ftltn service to include Instructional and informational films as well as championship events. New York was chosen for the NCAA’s 1964 convention. The Executive Committee’s next meeting will be lit Los Angeles In January. Swimming Event at PoolinOhio Runs 3 Days World Marks Eyed With Group Best Since Olympics GUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio (API —The greatest field of International aquatic aces since the I960 Olympics opened- competition 4°* day in the three-day men’s National AAU outdoor skimming championships. .......- ...-A. ....ft... George Haines, coach of the crack Santa Clara (CaliL) S.C., ■aid if the 50-meter Water Works pool Whs fast, world records would fall in wholesale lots because of the high caliber field from Japan, West Germany, Australia, Canada . and the United States. ,—^ ^ ■#..>' Five of the 14 titles were at stake In the opening day** program, the 200-meter backstroke, 100-meter butterfly, 400-meter free Style, 100-meter breaststroke, and 400-meter Individual medley. '* The freestyle featured a return battle among Roy Saari, 17-year* 1 old-whiz from El Segundo, Calif*" who whipped Australia’s Olympic king, Murray Rose, and world i record holder Jon Konrads In. completing a triple sweep in the; National Indoors last April. Hie medley finally brought , world record holder and defending champion Ted Stickles of the Indianapolis A.C. and West Germany’s record buster, Gerhard Hetz, face to face. Stickles, 19, I set the world standard of 4:55.6 last year and he aati-Hetz have taken turns lowering H. The Indiana U. sophomore has a best time of 4551.0 to the 2-year-old German’s 4:53.5. fast with birdies on the first two holes. He then bogeyed the sixth, seventh and eighth before regaining his composure with a par for his first-nine 36. He adred the tremendous gallery following him with birdies on the lOtb1,* 11th and 12th. The Pennsylvania strong man got off to an excellent start Thursday with a blazing three-under-par 36-31—67 over the tough Firestone layout of 7,165 yard) tor a two-stroke lead in the 72-hole touma-nt which ends Sunday. ’This Is the best putting Tvs done all year,” said Palmer, who waa scratching his left wrist after breaking the course record over the back nine with a 31. Palmer one-putted 10 greens end took 27 ’Elmer’s tremendous putts In his entire round. He wasn't hampered a Mt by a bee itlfiie oh his wrEfft suffered while The Masters and British Open winner then settled down to par golf before sinking a 60-foot putt on the 16th hole to finish with his fantastic 31 despite gusty winds. A A . A "Usually, I like fast greens." said Painter. “They were slow but I have to say I like them that day. GOOD ITCH “It Itches a little, otherwise It’s okay," he said. One would think that the palm on Arnold's hand also wins Itching, to date he has won 871,198 this] and could surpass in this tournament the PGA record ol 875,262 he set In I960. By leading the first round, Palmer picked up ah extra 81,000 in the tournament Which carries a variety of bonuses and a first-place prise of 89;000. Even it Palmer Should finish second, the 84,600 Would put! him past the record. „ " / Palmer, who hail won seven tournaments this year, started ". * ,i ‘ . \ dampened the hopes of Jim Fer-rler, George Bayor and Mike Sou-chak, all coming In with 69s. PGA champion Gary Player had a 71 and Jack Nlcklaue, the U.S. Open titliet, a 72. WOW' SS-ri iMO-ti Art Well TSrnt OteelsmKh 0 serfs Knuason. Jeefc mckieus. ;;;;;;;;; fJ-S ST-M—Ti X-M-Tf toft-rTf im-n rrr. M-eo-n . Sol—fi Phil Rodferf. Jerry Bsrbrr Jackie Cuptt „.•••■' Deee _ Rs»M. . 1705-71 ......... oMa-n Prtl Cooper . At Oetberfer, 111 .. 3B-J5-—73 MzW Rajqy Mark Approved rORK (AP) — The Ama-teur Athletic Union aaid Thursday the International Amateur Athletic Federation has approved for a world record the University of Oregon’s 4-mile relay mark of 16 minutes, 9 seconds set May 12 at Fresno, Calif. THB PALMER METHOD if Pulmcn, FLAY IT SQUARE IN THE ROUGH In Shooting from the sough, hy is get out In one ihot. An absolutely (quart hit ii essential. Use o wood only from light rough, and play the ball wall forward. An iron (hot from medium rough (IlluttrafedVwhlch It Itkaly la roach IhS giaen, should cause the golfer to remember thin Such a shot will have llttie bock*pin, so land the ball In front of the green. If you have an J ft* opening, and (at the ball am on. I twenty-nine THE PONTitAC PBE$S. FRIDAY, AttGUST io, 1962 Over190 Entered UAW Golf Tourney Set Here Tomorrow Starting Teas NoWdfttno MOREY'S dao UAW iwdM (oMiTfir cooperation with the UAW Recreation Department and the Refton 1 UAW.- Men interested in entering must do so at the course tomorrow morning. cipal GoU Course. Play in the 18-hole meet will get under way at 7:30 a. m. hut post-entries will,be accepted until Record eph and Hoover in Pontiac Open m I--------I—i week has made the entry list for next week's Pon-< tiac Open at 300 Bowl sound like a “Who’s Who" in tbie keg world. Or • ★ Applications keep pouring in from all over the nation for the big $23,400 Professional Bowlers Association tournament. The purse matches the best of the summer tour..V ' •< ______PV. Wilbert Sin's and Mike Totsky, Local qualifying Is still going on for 10 amateur bertha along. with the eliminations for the IS,100 Pro-Amateur kickoff event, event.; '/T. • v Ray Bluth, Billy Golentbiewski, JJoe; Joseph, Pete Carter, Bob Hitt, Dick Hoover, Andy Rogoznica, Al Savas and Dale Seavoy are some of the latest big stiars to enter Others who have gained fame and are new. in the fold are Joe Donato, Vem Downing, Vic Iwlew, Johnrty King, Johnny Nickel, Lou HAD GOOD LIST Add all these to the likes of Glen Blakesley, Ed Bourdasse, Bob Crawford, Buzz Fazio, Ron Gau-dera, George Howard, Earl Johnson; Jim St. John, Ed Lubanski, Billy Welu; Dick Weber, Steve Nagy, Pat Patterson, Carman Sal-vino and Harry Smith and it makes quite a list. doubtful are the great Don Carter, Tom Hennessey and The pro battlers will be made up of men who have been national stars for several years, big guns in the National Bowling League, leading area performers and top performers young and old i the PBA tour. The field will total 138 including the left fop amateur qualifiers. A total of 102 pros will team with 204 area amaeturs in the Pro- Am. There will be a pro and amateurs to each team with only the amateurs sharing in the mon- Pro-Am action gets things rolling the Sight of Aug. 11 follow-lag aa afternoon practice and autograph session. Pro play starts the next day and continues through Saturday when the top it will gain berth* tot Sunday’s championship session. First place will be worth $3,000 Elks, Hi-Way in State Elks 810 and Hi-Way Collision advanced to state district softball tourney last night by posting playoff victories at Beaudette Park. Arro Realty fell 7-2 before Elks in the "A” finaf and Hi-Way edged Howe’s lanes for the Class ■ berth... v Fisher and Huron Bowl have defeated each other once la the beat-of-three “C” series and will settle the Issue at liM tonight at Northslde. Two other game# are set at the same diamond. CIO M4 tackles Police In a lower bracket “D” game at l:M and Motor CAr plays state Hospital In a lower bracket National League playoff contest at 8:30. Also in a National lower bracket tussle tonight at Northslde, GAM plays Bud k Lou’s at 7:00. First Presbyterian takes on CIO 633 in bracket NL contest, nocked Arro ace Harry Avetian out oMhe -bow s runs In the first two innings. They Notre Dame Loses 4 to Scholastic Rules SOUTH BEND, Ind. (Af») ™ Scholastic deficiencies will btft- four prospective junior members from the 1962 Notre Dame football squad, Athletic Director Ed Krauss announced Thursday. He said Paul Costa, Jim Snowden, Mickey Bltsko and Tom Fin-neran will be ineligible. Costa tabbed a starter in the Call, earned a monogram last year as a sophomore reserve, Snowden as a fullback reserve and Bltsko as a reserve guard. Finneran also would have been s guard candidate. COMING AND GOING — Top picture shows a large crowd watching Real Madrid team playing the soccer that displaced bullfighting as a national sport in Spain. Below, the toreros perform before a sparce gathering In Madrid. Eagles Pleased With Progress of Fleet Budd ord -for the 100-yard dash at 9.2 seconds, last played football as a tailbuck at Asbury Park, * N.J. High School. HERSHEY, Pa., (AP) - ■ improvement of Frank Budd, tire former Vfftanova track ace seeking a pro football berth, “has been amazing considering how long he’s been away from football,’ Philadelphia Eagles’ bdckfleid coach Sonny Grandellus said Thursday. Budd, co-holder of the world rec* Bosses Take Lumps The~ l’ontiae Boys Club staff played the 1st Federal Savings League baseball All-Star* yesterday and took a *90-8 beating. Result was the losing men had to carry a 40-pound dummy arouad the Eastern dr.. High Held. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER There i» no le*(ollation chbrge farfronf c purchased at this tame time as muffler.- f pipes when BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE T21 Wayne St. FE 4*4900 300 Lounge forced a third ’final’ game in Class C at Northslde by staving off Fisher Body S96 last night, 9-7. Huron Bowl advanced in Class ic with *9-5 decision over UAW-CK) 584. put the game away with two each in the fifth and seventh* frames; KNOCKED OUT A walk, sacrifice, passed ball and sacrifice fiy scored a run In the first. Singles by Al Smith and Mond Tipton around a sacrifice got another home in the second and Aveslan was replaced by Jake Mazur. Doug Hall singled home third tally before Mazur could put out the fire. Doug Hall scattered six Arro hits, one a bases empty homer by Dayton Patterson in the third, A single by Bob Overcashier batted hi what proved to be the winning run ta a two-run third for Hi-Way. Charles Reynolds get the first one with n hoses empty homer In the second. Fred Mill-Iron houtered for the losers. Roger Reynolds pitched n five-hitter for the winners. - All Open hopefuls moist try to qualify at 888. Howe’s „L>nos, Auburn Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, West Side Recreation, North HUi Lanes and 300 ore Pro-Am elimination sites with on# of 10 entries eligible. Persons wanting to enter the Pro-Am without qualifying can do so by paying a $50 fee. Tickets for all tournament ses-ons are on sale at 300. There is Iso an. economy complete tour; ney book available, Monroe Moore! host pro-and meet director, may be contacted at 338-7133 for further information. Fisher Body scored sin the last of the seventh and final Inning but it wasn't enough to overtake 300 Lounge. Milton Mullock finally put out the fire In relief of winner Art Tclss. Don Quackenbush and Grant Hef-fernan had two hits each for the and Paul Osika posted three safeties. Harty Stormer had three for Fisher. Run scoring singles by Bill La-Rose, Ed Erickson and Verie Shel-den highlighted a four-run first inning for Huron Bowl. La Rose crashed a homer In the sixth for Huron’s final run. Waterford playoff games were postponed for the third straight day because of wet grounds. In the pro event and $1,000 for the top Pro-Am team. PLAN FOR FINALS The Open finals will be 16 one-game matches, using the P.B.A. point system of one point for each match won and one point for every 30 pins. The Pro-Am duel wUl be event. LOS ANGELES. (AP) ll the. biggest non-title fight in the nation this year, veteran Archie Moore and undefeated Cassius Clay will meet here In a 12-round heavyweight match Oct: 23. Co-promoters Cat Eaton and George Parnassus announced the bout Thursday. It will be held in the Los Angeles Coliseum Dodger Stadium.--------- Moore, of San Diego, was guaranteed $75,000 or 35 per cent 61 the gate while the 20-year-old Clay from Louisville, By., winner of 15 straight fights, wUl get $40;000 25 per cent. The promoters said they have offers for closed circuit television showing of the match. - They said the winner will emerge as the next opponent for. the winner' of the heavyweight tl-match between champion Floyd Patterson and Sonny Lis- Feerick Will Coach Warriors in 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Feerick, 42, a college coach best known for lUr deliberate style teams, returns to the pro side of the sport this season as coach of the San Francisco Warriors of the National Basketball League. Moore was here for the announcement press party while Oay, in a telephone interview from Louisville, expressed confidence he would defeat the old California warrior. In their last fights, Moore knocked out Alejandro Lavorante In 10 rounds and Clay did It in flv*. Wins Canada Opaner OTTAWA (AP) - the Hamll- Feerick, University of Santa Clara coach the past 12 years, was named Thursday to succeed Frank McGuire who decided not to , follow the Warriors in their move from Philadelphia to San Francisco. Ferrick, signed to a three-year pact, inherits a team led by Wilt (The SUIt) Chaml eriain, holder of every major one-season NBA scot ing record. ‘T’ve never met Wilt,’ said Feerick, “But I’ve seen him on TV games about 30 times and in person six or seven games. He’s really a hard worker." Feerick played with the NBA’s old Washington Capitols for three years. He coached the Caps before coming to Santa Clara. FORI SEALER Take your pick of cart juft traded in oii our 3-STAR NEW CAR SPECIALS! ☆ All these trade-ins art now ready to roll I Priced to 90! Wide selection of makes . . . models.. .colors... equipment... prices! Biggest choice in years! ☆ Our top-rated 3-STAR SPECIAL TRADES are labeled ! They’re inspected... reconditioned when necessary... and road-tested! STOP... waiting money on on old earl SWAP.. *now tor m reUeMe need eorl SAVE...™ price... financing... repairsI john McAUum roue. me. •90 OahlMd Ava. NEW CHAMP CERTAIN ------ A new tltltst is assured since 1961winnerBobMartfoofLocal mm_____mmemo ■ Filly at Auction Moore to Fight Cassius Clay in LA October 23 SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. !»■—» A world’s record was set Thur8day'*'"hlSJft'^ yearling sales when a filly brought $83,000. the highest price on record for a thoroughbred of her age and sex, sold at public aucUon. She is a chestnut daughter of Swaps, winner of $848,900 during his turf career, and the Imported mare Auld Alliance, the dam of stakes-winners including—Tomy Lee, winner of the Kentucky Derby. Jack Skinner as agent for the Rokeby Stable, owned by Paul Mellon of Pittsburgh was the cessful bidder. Hamilton’s. Big Rally ton Tiger-Cats scored 17 points 1n quarter Thursday night and defeated the Ottawa Rough Riders 28-16 in the opening game of the Canadian Football League’i Eastern Conference season before 16,250. Halfback Gamey Holey scored two Hamilton touchdowns, the first a 43-yard pass play from quarterback Berate Faloney, and the second on a 46-yard rur Faloney lateral. Isaac J. Collins, of Cleveland and owner of a large stable, .Jl $72,0W I6r a'Say daughter of Bold Ruler—Countess Milly. BPHpgBW''; Phone 363-0414 ftftSFwf TRAVEL >r stay boms and work I J J around the bouse, S25 to j —* j $500.00-quickly. OD j .. I sensible plane. . | r mm. own oi com m man j 4 PUBLIC LOAN * - m ■ tMWMWH yH W, WANTED! Broken Concrete, Brick, Block, Etc, PONTIAC CRUSHED ■■C0NCRETEH 27 Unfere Panrtoc, Michigan BOWLERS Shirts - Shoes - Bags I PROMPT SERVICE FOOTBALL—SCHOOL PRICES Ikees—Fractici leneys Attention—W. Bloomfield and Walled Lake Lttti. L.igu.r—L.rg. Selection' Convene Rubber Cleat SOFTBALL TIAMS—OUOLIY SOFTBALLS BOB MINEWEASER'S NORTH SIDE SPORTING GOODS and HARDWARE 900 Jonlyn ti 4-3393 PLAN YOUR BUILDING during the model change period! NEED A GARAGE DO-IT-YOURSELF ALL OUR GARAGE MATERIALS ARE KILN-DRIED PRICE+QUALITY=SATISFACTION ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20' x 20' GARAGE All Studs 16" O. C. PRICE Only 299 —COMPLETE MATERIALS— • ASPHALT SHINGLIS • FULL 2"* 12" HIAOIRS • OABLI ROOF • ALL RXTIRIOR TRIM • OARACI DOOR FRAMI F.H.A. Toms Available ra All file Garagei — Al low Al 19.48 per Month 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Keogo Harbor mm Police Wgtd* P Swainson Knocked The following are . top prices covering sales of locally grown produce-hy growers any sold by them to wholesale package lots. Qootaitons ere furnished by the Detroit Buraen of Markets, Thursday. lm Produce Stock Market Shade Airline Issues mm: WEST BRANCH (API — State police stood by, as before, today , in the violence-marked EVana - Products Co. strike in the wake of a “manipulat ion” charge against Gov. Swatason. ism a.;..•... S crass-:.'.-.....22 jprlniSk w. HEW YORK (AE)^Stock market prices fell into a mixed pattern early rids afternoon. Trading was slow, as it normally is Just before a summer weekend. The market opened mixed, declined a bit and then recovered the ground that had been lost. As in previous ■ sessions tills week, most changes of key issues were under a Alii point. • : 4 Jo. Hie market-appeared stalled as ; In President Kennedy met with his top economic advisers to seek a decision on tax reductions., Most of Wall Street has already concluded there wiU be no cut this year.' . ■■ ........ * * * ■■ The trend was mixed among aircrafts, utilities, rails, oils and robbers. Steels, electronics and chemicals were a shade lower while most metals and some mall order firms advanced fractlbnsr ★ ★ ★ Chrysler led the motors with a gain of slightly over 1. The com- pdijly extended the warranty on its 1963 products but showed j» immediatereaction to this step Bonds Post Minor Gains CuMli MMMWd variety, bu. , Carrou.Wh, ...................... - ctrrwe. e«Uo-pok. S ds. ......... Carrot*. topped, bu....... Cauliflower, ds. ................ Celery, d*. ItaUW ............... ..di. !.— : ::: cucumbers, pickle uee, bu. ... NEW YORK Un-The bond mar-St posted minor gains at the atari of trading today. ■ The advance 1n U.S, treasuries was almost negligible. An over-the-counter dealer quoted a few intermediate issues at 1/32 higher, Bills were quoted a shade higher o and distant maturities unchanged. Actiflty was quiet as the'preweekend session got under way. In corporate trading on the New York Stock* Exchange, the week’s first flurry of Interest In Industrials supplied a tone of strength. The railroad and utility sections also we a bit. r.n|n« and losses were confined to less than a full poliffT Ford, American Mdtora and Studebaker were up fradtoM while General Motors was changed. . Among the steels, Jones A Laughlin, Republic and U.S. Steel gaveup% or less. ★ . 2 Two aluminum producing companies continued yesterday’9 advance. Alcoa was ahead about ! and Aluminium Ltd. about that. Gillette, which plans to acquire _ company that makeil hospital supplies, picked up around Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed In quiet trading. Borne Chemical andln- -surance Co. of North America ____ down about 1. Off fractions were Kirby Petroleum and Tampa Electric. Higher by fractions were Syntex, Lucky Friday Silver-Lead Mine, Cinerama and Hol-Ty'storer. ■.*.. Onion*, dry. 9Mk >•* ...............*•!* Onions, nfrecn, ds bob*....... “ P*r*i«y, ittrly.’ div Mb*.’", ‘ . Parsley, root, ds. bobs. ...... Psss, bltekoy*. bn. .. . ..... reppirs, Csysnn*. pk. ......... Pippers, hot, bu............... Psppers. sweet, bu............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bo; .......... Radishes, red,‘di. bofas....... Radishes, white, di, behs...... fiauesh, acorn, bu. .......... Squash, buttercup, bu.......... Squash, butternut, ............ . Squash, Hubbard, bu. .......... Squash. VtSSkflkM:'•••......... squash. aufSier, ta bu......... Tomatoes. 14-lb. bat. ......... Turnips, doe. boh.............. Turnips, tappad .......,....... The New York Slock Exchange ce. Bibb, pk. __Jla, * Lettucs, Lettuee, Mustard, uu Romslne. bo Sorrel, bu. '~-aw*r~emard Turnips, bu. Poultry and Eggs DSTROrr, Aux. IS (API—Prloe* Mid par pound at Detroit for No 1 quality bare 11-18: U«ht .... hens 8-18: roaetare over 8 lBe 14*?|i broilers and fryere 3-4 Ibe: Whites a----1 jo.ji. , DRTROIT BOOS Gives Engineers Union Until 1 i A.AJ. to Accept Now Contract NEW YORK (UPI) - The flight engineers union faced gpother in a series of "final*' deadlines from Eastern Air Lines today. The strike by the Flight Engineers International Association (FEIA) against the nation's fourth largest aiMine how is in its 49th day. Eastern, oyer the past two-and-a-half sveeks, has managedto restore 74 of its more than lr400 daily flighta, all of them either normally profitable long-haul or shuttle-service flights. In another of the "final” offer deadlines the airline has served oa the engineers since the strike began Jane 23, the FEIA was given until II a.hu today to accept a new Bet of contract proposals.. . ^ " Easts r n said that the terms wouldbe offered engineers indi= vldually if rejected by the union. Accpetance appeared unlikely. it Melvin Wisniewski, vice chairman of the idiewiid Airport Chapter of the F£lA, said yesterday 'they (the airline) are flying these Airplanes around with supervisory personnel in an attempt to promote a scare program, We don’t scare that easily.” Eastern yesterday resumed-Its 64-a-day “air shuttle” flights linking Boston, Now York and Washington, and also added New York-Mexlco City, New York-San Juan, P. R., and Miami-San Juan roundtrlps. It also continued its twice daily New York-Miami roundtrlps started in July. Hie San Juan trips carried at or near capacity loads. Load factors on the shuttle flights were estimated at 30 to 50 per cent. Eastern said it used regular flight engineer! who had returned to woric to man its stepped-up mond King accused Swainson put-terday of ‘‘callous manipulation' of the state police. At Lansing the governor said the state peUce “will not be used as strikebreakers.” King andSher-iff Fred Power sold the police had refused calls for aid In halting picket Uric troubles. Police of tiro West Branch post have been ordered to keep a watch. At times titey Babe gone the the plant to help local **• Extra Urn js'.t; medium 39-31; bneii sv-s*. Brown—Extra tars* 38-38: lsr«« 38-34: •Mdlum 38Mr — '*- * M-Ub. 18-11: check. "We have more flight personnel than we need, including backup crews on hand, and we don’t anticipate any cancellations of out flights or air shuttle service," and Eastern spokesman said. Grains Generate a Little Firmness v JEW r* C 88. Sirs steady to firm; *hoto»ato buying prices unchanged to ta hlfhsr; 30 per cent or bottar Orsds A whites 38; mixed 33 V4; mediums 31; standard! tlm; dirties 13ta; checks 83V4. MVB roClTST unchann-d to 1 hlehtr; roc-—. - . special fed WWta_lta«i»Mr» It-19m, Plymouth RoOk fryers 18-88Mr. CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO, Aos. 1 (API—Pptatoee: rivals 88; on trsck 138; total U. B. — meats 304; suppUM ORfat; dsmsnd rood; market etesdy: csrlot trsck sslee: Call-fornta Loot White* 3.80; Mobo Lon« Whites 3.80-4.08; tfortttaftoa l Whltee 1.19; TSXM Round Rsds 1.18, Livestock tty bulls up 30.00: few e! C*ttle-Comp»red taet week etaURhtar steers end heifers 30 tenta to m**21-80 cent* lower: oowe ttaody to * bulla fully ttaody; shout HO head choice and hl*h choice to prime 1334 lb etaert 31.00; most eholoe 1300 lb staer* 30.00-31.30: around head at 31.10: mixed loads htah and low choice etaert 30.00-30.38; steers 33.80-30.80; mixed standard low xood steers 33.00-33.00: ttanv»s. steers 21.00-33.00: utility stMrs 10.00-21.00: twe loads eholoe heifers 28/80; —few amsll lot*^ chohxrheMeri 30.lf* low to svsraxe choice heifers 28.00: Rood to tow choice hcifr--24.80: standard heifers 30.00-32.1 hollers 11.00-30.00; utility eoc. HP 10.00, stroncweiiht utility cows up to 10.80: cannorc and cutters /3.8O-1I.0O, ■ «• Unlit cenners down to W.00: uttr “ Ui 30.00-30.80, tow stronRweljrnt u 'bulls up to “ “kmal kmi * ...00: few chort 148-170 lb toede Vectors—CompOJ steady, prime 3 choice 38.00-30AO; cull and uUllty r Sheep—Com pan lambs steady; sit...— ...— . oo oonta lowsr; /most choice and prim sprint slaughter lambs 34.00-38.00: too< 2nd choice sprint lambs 32.00-34.08 few load* eholoe and prime shorn lamb MO 1 pelts «1-100 lb 33.00-33.80. most! 32.00-13.00;/igull to good, thorn, ew*. 4 00-700. ^41 bead utl&ty !«8 lb sltugh- I lower; weight t: cow* steady; it.. BMP plstf demand: 1-3 300-318 lb butabere 18 00-IS.36; mixed 1-3 100-340 lbs 10.18-».W: 310-308 Ibe 18.80-19.18; mixed 1-3 /S00-380 ib mws ie.80-n.80: “* jro /18.80-10.80 : 3-3 400-800 Ibe ----------------------- took 3.000. Oattie 8.800; atouthter etaert strong htahar: aot anough heife , the. market; cows strong; other closest •cares: I0t*r loads prime 1.380-1.300 lb MOiffl IP IbR/rofl^wro;/Etd.*1* ■“ mostly good 1,0000 lbs 13 IB; utility and eemmsrelal oowe 14.38-18.80; esnners 315™?“''““' OiMsp 10t: not enough proroi. CHICAGO W — The grain futures market generated a Utile flrmnett in early deailngB today as pressure slackende somewhat on the board of trade. Fluctuations generally were narrow although wheat moved up a major fraction and August soybeans about a cent. Brokers said, however, trade was not more than moderate and that speculatora apparently had become cautious about taking futher short positions in view or the recent setbacks. Commercial buying was understood to be light and scattered. Dealers said processors apparently were maintaining inventories at s smalk daily pur*-1 The United Steelworkers Uqfcnt began a strike two weeks ago at the tricycle and pedal-toy factory M % Successful •, BY ROGER E. SPEAR ,.(L.,<,At prasentmystook holding* constat of S80 shares of Gillette. Would you suggest that I switch part of this stock Into Avco and MasnavoxT” J. W. A. I would lor Just one -reason; diversification. Gillette is a fine consumer issue with an expendable product that gives it a built-in growth factor. I like Gillette very much ‘ and consider it reasonably priced at recent levels. But please remember that diversification is one of the most important of all investment prin-is very much to your advantage Every stock, without exception, contains some element of risk. R is bery much to your adcantage as an investor to spread the risk over several Issues — preferably in different industries. My mall is full of unhappy letters from people who put a heavy proportion of their assets into single stocks that couldn'.t miss, but somehow did. eW W W „ IHrS you would Tie Wise to hold 100 Gillette and switeh the balance into Avco and Magnavox, both excellent stocks in their groups. ★ ★ ★ Q, “I'm an old-fashioned codger und I like to keep a certain proportion of my portfolio In good bonds. Yon don't often mention them In your column hut I wonder it you would list one utility and one Industrial bond Issue that have reasonable call protection.” M. R. A. With a great deal of pleasure. I myself am rather an old-fashioned codger who, in earlier years, worked' a great deal in bonds and enjoyed doing so. I don’t mention them here often because I believe that they’re currently too high priced, and must come down. However, with that off my chest, I’ll list two gpod ones and let you make the decision. Among utilities, there are available American Telephone 4%s of 1998, rated AAA, non-CalTable before 1971, and selling to yield 4.47 per cent. Among Industrials available, a good choice might be U.S. Steel VA’n of 1986, rated AA, non-redeemable before 1966 and selling tet yldd ,488:£er cent Mr. Spear .cannot answer all mafl personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Oorp., 250 Park Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. (Copyright 1962) a demand for a closed shop and other concessions. Nonstrikers among the panTS r& employes have tussled With picketed wveral ocoirioiiiA;*^ era! persons have ‘been hurt. .Un* would have to belong to the union. RepubKeaa delegate from Pen* tiae fa tiro umef —* post here Just * law months age- Yesterday King accused Zottatt Ferency, an aide to tbe Democratic governor, of stating a '‘lie " ‘NEVER SAW STICKER* He safe! Ferency tied irt saying that nonstrikers who made a protest to Lansing earlier this week were' Republicans who removed 'Romney for strikorf rom their cars before they reached Lansing. “That Is a lie, and Ferency knows It,” King said. “I kav* never seen n Romney sticker on any of their ears.** King said most of the people who went to Lansing were Democrats, adding “some of them win be voting for Romney this fan. George Romney is Swainson s Republican rival for election in November. dicated in saying what he did that "Republicans have no rights in Lansing.” News in Brief „A overnight esse and dress were taken from the car of-Mrs. Margaret Pakney, 29280 Dufty St., Southfield, yesterday in the Pontiac Mall parking lot according to Waterford Township Police. The es was valued at $50. Theft of 4M pounds of aluminum siding from a work shed and garage at 696 Ashurnham Road, Pontiac Township, was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday by the owner, Walter Springbom of Dearborn. A thief entered through an unlocked door at 119 Stout and side a puree containing $60, Frances Stuart told Pontiac police yester- 60 days as its chief executive, said yesterday he has sent a latter to the Securities and Exchange Commission swing that the firm’s management “grossly over-stated the assets ofcompany-” Milton J. Stevens, chairman of Republican Trans con Industries, Inc., Los Angeles, said he agreed to acquire control of tiro HoUand, Mich, firm, through an exchange of stock, without full knowledge of tiro eompaay’s proMsma. Stevens said, “My plan waa to restore the company's good reputation: marge it with Republic Transcon, with Holland' as the surviving company; raise our capital structure and get on the New Yoirk Stock Exchange.” ★ * '* • Stevens said he became Holland's chief executive officer May 29 and withdrew July 26. Stevens said he spelled out this complaint to the SEC and added he has no wish to attempt to gain control of the company. _ loss of $100 in cash and a $20 check in a break-in yesterday at . .. Ahport Tavern, 6123 Highland Road, Waterford Township. Clearance sale on am items, furniture and miscellaneous. A. A L. Resale, 44 N. Pad-dock. —adv. Appointed to Assist Chevrolet Promotion Appointment of Harold C. L Jackson Jr., to assistant public relations director of the Chevrolet Motor Division has been announced by John L. Cutter, public relations director. Jackson, a native of Detroit, Is a graduate of the University of Michigan where he worked on the student dally and was campus cor-respondent for The Detroit News. He Joined the news relations staff of General Motors public relations department in September 1954. Jackson and his wife and three children live at 4415 Seminole Drive, Royal Oak. Available records for 1961 heights and weights of U.S. adults show that young men and women averaged two inches taller that than in 1901. Male average in 1961 was 69’/ii inches; female 64Ik Inches. Charges Assets 'Overstated' Executive Tell* SEC Firm's Problems Were Surprise; Nixes Control CHICAGO ID — An industrialist who dadined to buy control of tiro DODGE G. MELKONIAN Name Area Man Advertising Head for Store Chain Waterford Township man, Dodge G. Melkonlan, has been appointed to the newly created position of advertising manager for a chain of 13 department stores operated by Davidson Brothers Inc. Melkonlan of 884 Ascot Road will assume his new post Aug. 19 with the Kobacker Division stores of New York and Ohio. He formerly was advertising manager for Federal Department* Stores in outstate Michigan and Ohio. Davidson Brother* la the parent firm of both Federal and Ko-backer stores. ★ , # Succeeding Melkonlan as outstate advertising manager for Federal stores will be Jack Langer, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Kresge Reveals Prof its . DETROIT (J) - S. S. Kresge Co. announced today its profits for the first six months ol 1962 were $2,067,545, or 37 cents a share, compared with $2,062,650, also 37 cents a share last year. Union to Appeal on Jobs Injunction Halts RR Cuts CHICAGO Wl — Federal Judge Joseph Sam Perry granted today a temporary injunction to operating railroad unions. The rating bare introduction of new management economy rules pending ap-sal. The U.S. District Court order >uld delay application ot the expense - slashing program, which would eventually knock out 65, 000 Jobs the carriers’ had planned to put the new rules in effect next Thursday. The five operating brotherhoods now will take to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals an earlier ruling by Judge Perry denying fhelr salt to outlaw the Job eaaeollatlons. The 65,000 work force cut which railroad spokesman J. E. Wolfe testified was an eventual goal, would wipe out about 10 per cent of railroad employment WANT CHANGE The carriers want an immediate would result In the immediate dismissal of 13,000 firemen, those with less than 10 years seniority. The 40,000-Job reduction would be accomplished gradually by retirement, transfer and normal Job turnover. MORE cuts In addition, Wolfe testified, the Railway Unions Hail Canadian Settlement motors oVowth ... «04 f.tt carriers warn an immediate SmSmTO.............u-ji reclassification of work rates that 5* ‘ sea, sin matra nhenlnlo thf> itihg (if American Stock Exch. WrM 3 IS% 3SH 3M4-V* DynsnT'Am • ■1J 4 jtatatr tojta* 'Jd Oni Prso‘l.30 UJ 35'i Itl ........ ■ Bon Mail n si jmi iota i»*. ■ fits Tlr* 4«xd IT I1H S1H tlH— 44 4 Gt P*0 Cp lb 18 38 84% 38..- % gutotto01li.io fi Oton AM .50 laoMrlNr loo .. ... i OOodrnr 1x0 is *0 18 mE. 117.00 off 0 02 ymMttmri would make obsolete the Jom of some 40,000 firemen who presently ride in the cahM of diesel locomotives. But Wolfe said this is Just the first step, in the over-all economy effort. ; Unnecessary labor expenses, Wolfe 'testified, cost the nation’s railroads $562,062,000 annually. The reclassification, in line with the recommendations of a presidential " fact-finding commission, MONTREAL Iff) railway union leaders hailed today their new Job security pact for protection against automation ai a patient for other railway workers throughout the Western world, The pact was included in an agreement reached Thursday between Canada’s roll ways and their 100,000 nonoperating employes. It sets up a fund~$2.5 million ifrthe lint year—from which compensation will be paid to veteran employes who lose their Jobs be-of automation or other tech- carriers hope to eliminate 25,000 additional operating workers in accordance with the work rules proposed by the presidential commission. The unions say they will strike rather than allow the new work rales to go into effect. *' * #■ ■ FIREMAN’S DUTIES The duties and responsibilities f a railroad fireman were presented at Thursday’s hearing by Wolfe and Samuel C. Phillips of Cleveland, assistant president of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen. _ ‘ . * * Any man hired at fandom, said Wolfe, could learn the duties of a fireman (veil enough sitin' a Single train, run to halt a train In case of an emergency. Phillips said examinations are required of firemen after their first, second and third years on the Job to teat their capabilities. He said firemen have exacting Job responsibilities. Although details of the plan's jeratlon are, still to worked it, the unions called it history making. ’It goes a tot farther than any-^Jtinmy union has won in any other country, including Britain or Soapy to Glvt lion From Africa to Zoo WASHINGTON (UP!) - Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams will give s lion to the Detroit Zoo. Williams, former governor Of Michigan, received the lion as a gift from a Nairobi game catcher the United States,” said one union last May. It will anive to Nirar official. York Aug. 28. m ... . 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 THIBTYrOHR Just Take It Efcgy DR1FTMARL6 By Dr. L M. 1>tHK Tom Coofct ud Phfl Bn— Good Planning Foils Test-Time Tehsion By LESLIE I. NASON. E! Prefaeaor of Edacatloa, University •( Southern ' High school and college j ■ who have suffered from a -Or' .UIRIRH might )M answer that the best I can." When your mind Is filled with it Is not to their age group. Recently I received this let* I ter Dear Dr.. Hs* away from school. All tooeetoto'|toa aUenUun to tbe second and rible things you have described happen to hie during tests. I choke up, my heart pounds like a Jack hammer so that l ean feel it pulse in my earn, and even lmay ffip ger Ope. My mouth feels,as dusty aa a vacuum bag, and if I see a questkm l can’t answer my mind goes into a state of shock. Wlu can I do ? s * M. S., Seattle pushed Into the background. But, abould you Mart to choke up during the test; lav your pencil down. Take £ few rapid breaths. Say to yourself: “l am going to read the next-question as carefully as n,” Then proceed with the 1 just complet-1 ed my tratomasl year at college® after 90 years DB. ] The remedy is to (Ul your mind with plans of how yog are going to take the test. Say to yourself: “1 am going to read the flyst question carefully and giye the best answer I can. Then, I will forget the first question and turn my JACOBY ON BRIDGE Dr. Dr. Nason: 1 am 33 years old. I almost completed the Uth grade with a B average, but left school. I must go bhek to school! Should I take a test and enter college, or should I complete high scbbblr D. J., Oakland. Calif. Junior colleges and community colleges, as well as many adult departments offer courses to adults who want complete high school. They also enablwadults to meet “ ‘ in By OSWALD JACOBY The Stayman convention is a two club response- to an opening no-tramp. Its purpose is to give the no-trump bidder a chance to show a four card major suit if ha has led to a topnotch result. South should have opened the bidding with one diamond. He knew this, but for some reason or other he had chosen to pan. Now after West opened one no-trump and East had shown strength, South put his neck on the chopping block with a two less time than it would take under regular day school attendance at a high school. Credit is sometimes allowed for training courses and work experience. Contact your local echools tor information. *Uaf might. liMiw iwpMided,with a jump to three spades, but he decided to use Stayman in cam his partner might have four hearts. This time the two dub response ♦ 5 m AQ8B4 BAST 4K76B43 W A 10 8 7 ♦ QS ♦a 0>) Alt VI ♦ AK10832 AKfll North and South vulnerable A A10 0 7 Pan l)t.T. Pass 3A ..West opened the ktaf of hearts and continued with toe queen. South rafted and ahould have cashed toe ace and king of diamonds right away in which case he would have escaped with ;a~mers 500-point loss, But South was afraid of a 5-1 trump break and led a club to dummy’s queen and a.second club toward his own hand. East tramped this and led a spade. West cashed toe ace and queen of spades and ace of dubs and led another club for East to raff. Weif still had to get two trump tricks and South was down 800. 1 Q—Tho bidding has bean: You, South, hold: A4 VAEJS ♦Q1SS *KJ7SS What do you do newt A—Year par'------ Judge Shouts [Ruling From Court Window . What da yen da in broad a Add, and that there is a limited job opportunity for math majors. What’s your opinion on that?. ' T. A. 8.. Belmont. flsitf. limes have changed since your father’s day! Mathematicians now are la de- _ mand, by both government ~iM private industry. As you progress in the study of mathematics you c « in mathematical analysis tor research, in programming tor jdec- Dear Dr. Nason: I am a high school graduate ihd liAVe thbught ibout majoring in mathematics. My parents have said mathematics Bias mathematics, or in the mathematics of economics and business. This is an expanding field in which there is a shortage ** trained personnel. (If you have a question for Dr. Nason, write him in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss In his column those of moat gen- rt.) Soviet Union Appoints Ambassador to Congo MOSCOW (I) — The Soviet government announced yesterday appointment of an ambassador to the Oongo-the first since the Soviet mission was expelled by Congolese authorities in 1880. He is Sergei Nemchlna,- 50, who .........................itiary to Thailand, ambassador to Syria and minUter - counselor at the Soviet embasay In Paris. T HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT UEgjHgSJ’' 4»BjiBgg 1 m ll i -SMS By Ends Boshmlller BUFFALO, N.Y. IB - “Rev it up,” cried the voice from the third floor window of Buffalo’s City Court Building. “Better check your surveys' again . .. somehow that doesn't look right!” BOARDING HOUSE Walter Well, 83, started hU automobile and raced the engine at high speed. “Case dismissed!” cried the voice. (AN' 6BT 60MB JWeR'—AN 6BT ''ksaAiw.Ess Weil had protested a summons he had received for a faulty muffler on his 1957 car. Tie voice was Judge. Michael Zimmer coming to a decision in the |mtr win* b* «i»m» »u person! Interested ¥» «»**• Dated August I. 1W1 ^omT' i taint it, 1SQ8 V None* OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT crag "he is^gafVTf^fcgS tor to* purpose efdef raying that part of'the cogt trtUch the ‘wJ elded ihould be paid ..and,,b«riie..W ■nerifil iiMMDIIDt (Of IM COMWllCtlOD utoiXSr*n"Ul wrjjt. eMt »Wf. •0%e?UPX° SUf“T« the* to. rhkmberlii Mid City. on ttoilthday of j&sp ts persona totertoSttfje be»M. •* notic* op intention to con- ' etructCurb end Outlet. Recap and change of grade of stdewelk end related work on ttet et a i«tro? W «nf b*?d SSSVg? •ft fPtf w*.« «t lAS . sor s Pint Mo ll* et en eittmeted cost of *3<341.W, end that *»»• Pj*n. profile end estimate of eeld Improvement Is on file for public Inspection It Is further intended to oom cold Improvoment In accordance the plan, profile and estimate, that the cost thereof shell bo defrayed by special , assessment eoeordUif to frontage Midi that Ml m the lots ana parcels of lends fronting upon the north side of Wosson street from tho oeet llne^of J*!k-iSSs t No. 1M I penses me estimated ei ♦RjBwir fw 1 Notice Is nereoi s> mission of the City Kn will meet in the uommusion cn r on Aupuet U, 1H1 et I o ojocl 1 to heer eu*«oetlone end objections fra may bo made by parties Interested, w. o. #rn» .... , it 8I.370.1* of tho id expenses thereof shall is Capital Improvement y ot ronvmc, miom' to Commission Cham' ‘ NOTICE op intention to con- ."•.'"Sj. n,st., nnSs riravel - | 1 Curb, Outter, Orade. Oravel-Becond Avenue. r"of ^he'Commieslon' of j hereby notified that regular meeting of *c- bt u city oTJont-- leclared to b«_ Js.b’."."" uVi) "patter work'on fee-;root to Arlono cost of lit, id that tho plan, profits and of eeld Improvement le on publlo inspoeMon further Intended said improvement the plan, profile WOP W that the cost thereof ehall by snaclal aieeeemont a< i construct lass and that an or uie row w. parcels of land fronting upon either either side of Second Avenue from Fuller street to Arlene Avenue ehall eonstltuto the special^ assesement 11,011.10 of tho estimated peases thereof shall b. Capital Improvement 1 1144,00 the —|M t hereby given Yhat the bom-__ f the City of Pontteo. Michi- aan will most In tho Commission Cham-Set on August 14, 1001 at J o'clock Pirn, .to.bear, suggestions end nhlecMwejUint maybe made by parties Interested. . o. #7715 Dated August 0. MM a BAHKgLtr * r City Clerk PUBLIC BALK ,:x. Aug. 10 and 11. 1441 NOTICE OP PUBLIC A0CTION SALE v Pursuin' 'to authority contained Section Mil of the Internal Revenue Code, the following deeorlbod property hte been seised for nonpayment of de-Unguent Internal revenue taxes ou« from Jemee W. Ollewskl, 36*1 Duck Lege Rd.. Highland^ Mlohl|*n.^ The Phe^nrovlelone of Section 023Q of th« Interns) Revenue Cod*. ettr th* «gu-lotions thereunder. Ot publlo *JWtToii • on the list day of August. Mil. at 1:00 PTM.i at 1*4 S. Mein St., Milford. Michigan. „ ■ „..j Description of property: Jeep—Serial #57344-51103. Only the right, title, end Interest of orty will be ottered —, — I The terms of payment will be payment In full Upon acceptance of tbe higher bid, without regard to the amount < such bid. Payment to be mane o cash, certified check, eaeHler'e or treat, urer'e check, or by United Etatee postal, bank express or t.l.graph monj^ord. (District Director io Officer) n apd to tbe p By JOHN H. OBtlKEB, Aug. 10, 1 (TIC* OP INTENTON TO CON-it Curb. Butter, Orade, Oravot— '.wood Avenue. u are hereby notified that nr meeting of tho Oommleeioq m City of Pontiac, Mlohlgan hold Mt 0. 1041 by —•• — resolution it t intention of'1 lesion to construct cur1- ~ gravel and related a trade, gravel and related worn wood Avonuo from Perry Street mSgM i lo And estimate, os ••<>< Improvement In acoordanoe with SFSroK^W Km xrtis? and XT of land fronting upon either of seoMwood Avenue Trom Perry t to Manhattan Avonuo shall oon-la the special assessment district 1.41 of tbo oetlmatod oost and mMtnP^mptwvomont Knd and-i oo tho oetlmatod ooet for cower k Tlrllllhi.i * ■*«rrP Aug. II. Ml R E S U L T S > ? TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 relative* for eenetu IWBlPI M.„|IP- - sympathy shown to us durlnff the t 'But it’d impossible tojfet away from it all any more, Arthur ! Wherever you go, our government has been there already and left some of It!" WANTED CAPABLE YOOIW woman to toko full. charge of housekeeping, and I children. Preferably to live In. Wage* — pending m references gad abl WAITRE8B WANTED. APPLY perewi at Tbe PIV* BPSL 6*3“ Cemetery Let* ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Pet out of debt on a plan you —Empktyer* not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No ehargo lor budget anelysli. Write or phone 4340, reword.__________ call Fm SPECIAL - COLb WAVE, SO AS- A NEW UNIT OP INDIANAPOLIS Life toe. Co. now tormbw. W* Dorothy’s. 400 N. Perry. PS offer: - - j. Top Commission*—-Fringe Benefits Btmme. - , OET OUR OP DEBT ON A PLAN Two year training program with training allowance. If you are between the ago* of 33 mid 45 you might b* to* man wo’ra looking tor. Writ* A. E. Norton, PontlM Press you con afford SEE ^ Bog 7. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 701 PontlM Wats Bank Bid FE l*04M t . Pontitc^ oldest and lartost budg- To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to !i p m. Cancellation Deadline-' 9 a.m, day following first Insertion 3A wx Funeral Directors COAT3 if-aftEgH0M0> 3-77S1 DbneteorFfphns FUNERAL home , “Designed for Pnnornlg J..dODRARDT T U N * A A l Homo. Keego Hnrbor. Ph. Qga;030 HUNTOON it D. E. Pursley Voorhees^iple ™£"toMM&.r 4. % 1 —BOX HBPLIIC8-At IB n.m. Today there j were replies at TM Press ! office* In the following boxes: YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers ... To Reach % the Other _ 184,999 Just Dial the Want Ad Department Hi '2-8181 Help Wonted Female AMBITIOUS YOUNO WOMAN MOT afraid of work, planning on work tag for severe) years, will, train to make appointment call EM 3-3228 or apply M3 Commorco Rd. A PART TIME JOB Neodod at once. 1 meh tor evening work. 4100 guarantee and bonus. Call Mr. Oreen. OR I-0M2, M p.m. ALL AROUND OLASS MAR. AUTO end home owners. Experienced. Wolverine Olese Company. 13 Oek- ACCOUNTANT — CPA P1RM HAS -opening for aggrnslve accountant with experience In private or publlo accounting. Salary open. Excellent opportunity fo~ advancement with growing firm 1100 North Woodward. Blrmtng ham. Mtofi. hioh school MWP-havo drivers—tto . Wolverine Olaee Company. DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitchen *•— ** ----- *’*’ M. C. MFG. CO. lie Indian wood Rd,, Lake Orion An equal opoortualty employtr. handyman, part Thi*. df- perirteod property upkeep repair. Write Podtlac Pros* INSURANCE AGENTS AND Man-ager. old line company, loads furnished. Interviews Prl. evening. 0 and 0 p in. and Sat. morning. 1 to 11 a.m. Savoy Motel. Unit No. J. M0 8. Telegraph Rd. - Investigate This Need 9 ambitions’ married meh. 13-44. fot route sales opening Pontiac area. Wa teach you how to earn 0111 up weekly. Appll-’—e high school neat appearanoe. For- personal Interview phono OR 3-ltOt. MECHANIC H E L P E W WANTED. MERCHANDISE SUPERVISORS EXPERIENCED IN L A DI SPORTSWEAR AND READY WEAR OR HOUSEWARES A HARDWARE. EXCELLENT C-PORTUNI TV FOR ADVANCE-ilm apply Mit._jumg. SPARTAN DEPT. STORES DIXIB HWY., PONTIAC. MECHANIC Plrit olaee. Nydramalle experience. Apply Jerome Motor Sales, Mt S. an ib work In auWT^aSts store aa an auto part olork. Mi * he experienced In ibis type " BOLLERBACXAUTO parts employment, | tuult;, ekperu Phone PE Ml necessary. n 11 and'l PRINTING - Beginner. pitiiJnimMmBP school printing training, apply m person Nolan Printing Co., MOM IS-Mlie BdT, Farmington. RBSTAURAth1. BAR* Alfr> < dial holp. Apply In parson. - Aug. M, between 1-4 p.m. Pglmor'g Restaurant, comer Reticles Rd. and US-10, gprtogfteld Twp. REMODELING ' SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER t7!,M(h)iMI Rd. OR 4-1000 WITH SOU! > soiling up ttf“ setting grade ■■win iihui. Omerel know ot road 'Monmn NmJM: SURVEYOR. EXPERIENCED — reading blue prints, recording field dato and computing olevr -lions on an ettoniive road cm itrucllon project. Oood oppoi WATNED EXPERIENCED AU ^^ *—*nUer, call F1 GRPENDABl.E body men. PE 1-1401, R. | Cronoy, Used Care. ... READ ESTATE SALESMAN . “--71 *•—- — -referred. t Big Boy Drlvo-ln. 34(0 E WANTED: WOMAN TO LfVE IN and do general housework and care for t-year-old. EM 34SM. WAITRESS ANETkITCHEN HELP. Apply nt Big Boy Drlvo-ln. 34W Dixie Hwy.- WAITREBa EXPERIENCED, PUIX time. Age 31-407 U 0-5009. oay Ninette-. Ber. 3801 North Woodward. . Royal ALTERATION den1 WAJTREB8E8 INQUIRE THUHBDAY Bowl ILMnge.,23» Elisabeth Lake Rd. rirMBoa._______ WANTED: CURB WAITRESSES. 10 or over. Domino Drive In, U3S WOMAN**WANTED FOR BABYBIT-tlng for 1 child, more for than wdgoe. live in. PE 4 ATTENTION Mothers EARN 111,TO |30 PER EVE-NINO BELLINO TOYS. NO DEMONSTRATOR'S KIT TO BUY. Cult earnings each .evening plus commlsiton check* twice a month, bonuses, prime! many other advantai Over Christy's. catalogue. Toys service guarontood. We deliver to your hostess with each order todmdually wrapped. Excellent booking loads furnished. YOUR HOSTBB8 WILL RECmi CP TO^jn PER CENT PREE MBR-CHANDISE. CALL OKOROE'S TOYS AT OR 3-OOOT OR OA 3-4*13. w»». MA H4U. , _____ established wateins route. JW right man or ““ for’(Mr dialer iVtoVST ----- North Perry, f IMA lY___________ ---- Following pro- 300 Hamilton, ___________■ 7-0070 or lit 74007.________ . UCD RASPBERRY PIC Monday, " ww,. U-. Johnston, northwost oomer of Seymour Lake Rd. and Snshe- ___hosplUU-"c*ntrally I Detroit. Hours to 0 p.m. ok. Rototlnr LADIES CUB- BARMAID-WAITRESS. 40 OR OVER, liquor eiperlenoe. neat. Steady, nights. FE 2-1650.____ COOK WANTED FOR PART TIME work, must be experienced. Appl) tn person. Mullaney's, 2531 Opdyke COOK WANTED. 4 A.M. TO 3:31 . p.m, shift. No phone calls. Park Ion. 075 Orchard Lake Aye. cook PULL TIME UOO N. PER. ry. Also Waitress no phone ealli Curb Waitress TED'S , BLOOMFIELD HILLS— CURB Waitresses, aaw root Beer Drive In. 070 W. Huron. CURB OIRL8 WANTED. BREWER S DEMONSTRATE TbYS WITH THE TOY CHEST Wo offer J department MANAGER For Womens SPORTSWEAR DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN tor housework and ironing, Wed.-PH. Own^^xnwrtotlon. Refer- ExpcrienccdW aitress Experienced waitress. 11 oi over. Apply in person. DsLlea'-Restourant. 0800 N. Rochester Rd.. Rooheeter, after I p.m. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOL-icitors, salary plug aMHiSm Birmingham area, MI EXPERIENCED, OOOD COOK, general, own tramp, Beandanavtad or German preferred. Ml 6-2122. ITRESSj Airway Lanes C Highland Bond. _ "cook WAN’D ____ ____ references, no oth-... need apolv. Apply in person only. Pled Piper Drive In. formerly Whit*1— ** ■* —e Road, ikPERIENCED WAITRESS. FOR now dining room. Rod r“* Bag tonrant. llto Dixie Hwy.___ EXPERIENCED waitress, apply tomnoM and even, 'until * Approx. IS hre, wk, App A 04*71. ooob m6ney for r“-“ ^isbon*, r^bti . «ijsyo kmc' AND HOUSEKEEP^ In, 3 In family, ref, M night work, Paequaloe In Lake Orton. Call after 4 MY 3-1431. UUEEABY^giTTEkAkbiioiflf housework. 11-3 day*. Ref. <^Ulro^>E^4400r MIDDLEAGED p6r ______ ___ wages for right poreon. PE 3-1371. MtDDLEAoEp laUy to ' Ears for -3 boyf Urt In. Ft 04871. CoRvatsscent-Nuriing ASH. TRASH. CLEANUP. REASON-'!PE'4-4303. ' ' basements cleanEd7 etc. FE------ Scrits Mlf, Malt—Fsitwto M POLL OR PART TIME SALES work for men and women in o profit sharing organisation. Sol your own hour*. Work neat home. Write Pontiac Preea Box tmploymfBt Agencies 1 EVZLYN EDWARDS "VOCADOMAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’ Phone FE 4-0584 One Girl Office - $350 K Tfl f *rtffto*T* ^Midwotit - imMoyment. 5 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. PB WANTED BOOKKEEPER ........... Must go through trial typing is a must and would b* helpful. ^CtonereHrffto* experience involving light bookkeeping. 'IOURE CLERK .............. f Diversified Mflo* atmosphere. I LrVWSB LEOAL STENO ......... » Previous fegel experience neo< RECEPTIONIST ........ E Personality importent. Typing Inttractitns-SchttH Finish High School No olasses. rapid progress, prepare now. for ooUeg*. study, nt homo in spar* time. For *— booklet write to Nntional Sol Wrik Wonted Malt -1 PAINTER. FE 3-7016, Earlmoor*. cSmInt WORK WANTED, tranett mix used, 0.35 squara PE 44170. Days. __________ LAWSCROOL JUNIOR. COLLEOE graduate, wants full Urns day employment or full time ' afternoon and evening employment. Busin and • a 1 * i experience. Mat Individual. Reply PontlM Pr am sa KfNDS. Meyers, OR 3-1345. Work Wantori Female 6oRc lawn cutting and lertillglng, trucking. Trucking Robert Coley, OR 34254 LANDSCAPINO AND excavat-TNG. SEEDING. SODDING. _ . Free eMmatoi EM 14411 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any Urn*. PB I-0M5. HAULING AND RUBBISH Prompt service FE 4*6264 MBlUON SOb. 75c - 30c YARD. Merlon tort Farm*. Inc. 731-3570. LIGHT HAULING AND VARD cleanup. FS 6*2428* FE 3.7607. lawn Mawsrs LiaHt AND" NEAVi1 TRuckiNo! Rubbten. Jffli dirt, grading and >revel end front end loedtne. FE MOTO-MOWER — LAWN BOY — f-0003 * yard-man ajU make* eharpened and repaired. Truck kental Auburn Road Sales amt Service 1415 w. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1017 (Bet. Ctedk* and Llrernoii) Trucks to Rent IkOMOd loilders W-Ton Pickup* IM-Tcn Stoke* TRUCKS— TRACTORS NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Home. Garage, Cabtaete. Addition* FHA TERMS PE 4-1*0* Dump Trucks Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Lumber ^ Industrial Tractor Co. Me 1. WOODWARD TALBOTT LUMBER rn 8aW8D“f»,“WM» Open Dally todudkw Sunday lipholitoring Nm Mi** TV> BAKLB’a CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-ki^.^OM Cooley L«k* Read. EM ^^sSSiS Itore 44SS W. WALTON BLVD? PE 5-8888 2f srW. " i v Wall diaira ‘ W—q iMwog EXPERT piano TUNING Wieirand music Center fiien* FEd«t*l >4l*4 TUI41NO A!nD ' BEPAUUNO " Oscar Schmidt J; PB 3-J317 BLOOMFIELD^WALL CLEANERS, lection gu*rnnto*d*FB l-*I&. *" Wallpaper ACME QUALITY PAINTS WC. Hundreds of patterns In stock 1 N. ’ Sagtpaw St. #1 34300 'png RHRhUI i 1 BmJ m ^ pi pWSSTv1® Yf " I'l THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST flO, 1062 * THIRTY»THBEB 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FRET ---floor. odulta ooly.ttl; per week. 8885 m ®“11* *’*■ pb°°* 'J3ESSSES. Aim bath, raun '&& akjTjjLF *• aS 4 RMS.. TORN. INCL. Alt W-Itlea Across from T*l«-Huron Shop-plng Center. 88* mo. References. C»u W. E. Partridge. TO 4-14*1, 10*0 W. Huron. OU-ITO._________■» lit wiaatLV, j Aooma, iwato h.ih .n^ entrance. Heat, UtiU- vi&ency apart-.~tUe Ltko. $10 p«r week Inoludini ttttUllea. >71-1(48. 1 ROOMS. *10 WEEK. TO room Mid Mb. Private entrance. LaHevIHo UAefront. OA 0-1100. ■ ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Owlet. ‘ -— *" i!*Exc‘epUonaUr 8*3-341* loUflK TRAILER TOR RENT1 ON bus line.TO flTOl. LAKE FRONT EFFICIENCY PON* TTAC LAKE And HlghlAnd t Rood. All utlllti** Included. $11 per week. Call Mrs. Judd, 074-18**, 0100 Highland Road. OhRoQ." 5n« X ONE 4 ROOM, DOWN-tewn near bus station. Apply MO 1 Soous.' TOUpSeV PRIVAIE Entrance. Ilf F. Howard. I FOR COLORED. I , ROOMS , A(ID bath, private entrance. MB ML utilities fu-n. Ntoefor IM Ferry FE 4-7*39. 1 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BAtC entrance and driveway, cloee Tel-Huror FE 44074, . 3 ROOM*. CLEAN COMFORTAI i Hamh_____________ 3 ROOMS , Private hath. Close to I Utilities turn. FE 4-1070. Apa^an^^urnUhod 31 y ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT on Washington St. Adult* only. Prefer wei^^eo^e orUnele working lady. 000 per month. Include* all Utilities. Inquire K. O, Hempstead, Realtor. In E. Huron. 1 ROOMS AND, BATH._ UPPER apartment, east side. Goo-ration. OR 4-0300. 4~ROOMS. MODERN. STOVE Ruby St.. SOU cmnitk Rd. Ul MM*. ". ■« be •aS'tt 0 ROOMS PIUS TUB BATH. HEAT, hot water, ranee, laundry »“"*• tie*, residential location, oar* adults. OB 4-4*57. J ROOMS, and BATH. LOWER *-int, uUlltle* furnished. Adults ly. inquire apt. 8. 11* Oakland FIlOOM LOWER FLAT. SHMI-juR-nlshed. See at J* .Liberty, *“• Buns, or It to connections. Warm In winter cool In summer. Also olos* to school* and ohurohes. All dean decorated. Good nelghb.... — dren permltlsd. Fine laundry fa-dimes. SM per month. K. Barton CLUB — River Front. Ants. Pool Air-conditioned. 444 Main. Marin* City. 700-0771 or 765-SB65. COLORED Dms And bath, near down-" 11* per week. TO 3-M2*. Modern 5 Room apartment W&jlMEBJ^2L SI ACRE FARM TRI-LEVEL for rent or lease. rROOM HOUSE. $41 PER MONTH, oouple prefe—- •— Rd.. Rees*. BY OWNER. LOVELY 4-BRDROOM hem* on 4 ehaded lots. Down- meal to $55 A MONTH RADY SOON i. r block out DORRIS I^ONT: Jjbedroom. year SMALL; 8-bedroom home, M E. Hopkins, $55 a m orToem .*•» LAKE ORION. 5-ROOM. YEAR —did. gas heat, newly deco -8-1480. th. l-bedroom. 11 family only. RENT $55 MONTH—NEW or wUl roll_1 $ BEDROOM CARPETED OAA HEAT t LARUE DINING AREA other*location* Available FE 5-3*71 after IS noon 863 KETTERING ti.i.1 ■ TWO BEDROOM TE^Cf~’ Near A tom end. East Bird. *** RANCH TYPE LARGE KNOTTY pine living room and kltohen, Bedrooms. oath, oil furnace. Oxfo WEST SIDE. 3 BEDROOMS, BASE-ment, *80 per week. $ bedrooms, basement. $30 per week. Inquire 15 Front street. Rsnt Coks Cottons* 8 YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGES at Lake Orton, sac hew.’ One 1-bedroom, other 1 bedroom* with fireplace. MY 8-3178. cEban krrcHicNtTTE MotEL on Pontiac Lake. 145 per week, sandy beach an-t beat. *78-1*48. north op pqntiac teo weekly tioblRN COnAOBS ON HIGOINS Lake. FE 1-8871 or 803-S09*, atraotivb roombVoood 1 nation, gentlemen, Ft 5-0303. CLEAN. MAIN FLOOR. NEAR downtown. 388-8807._ IF YOU ARi LOOKING FOR AT-tractive room, call FE *-7881. LADY. kjtchRN " FriViliiobs. garage, FE 3-7733. MAN. COOKING, PRIVATE. REA- fireplace. Ponllao PressBox 104. WOULD LIKE “CLEAN" RMPBCTA-bis lady to live In. Boi’e'danr School vicinity, cell after 4: {•worooni uwuc. i. Ctrpetlnc and illndt throughout. ________,—tekMOd I0*»*fo6t i'Sa ■ JnSJ* usparse prJvU«*s^WllI ^take trade •fph. OB 8 SACRIFICE Owner transferral. 8 bedmom brick; paneled ftmllv room, attached 3 Bar garage, many #X* tree. Lnr$j* • nicely UndscaPjd hedged loT in attr*4#e,'««dL vision, near Mntlne Mall. PHA terms. FE 441*0. , ’ SILVER LATO AREA .-— 8 BED-room, full basement. 1 flredaces. garage. Beautifully landseaped lot. Excellent condition. Cell lor de- DRAYTON PLAINS - 8 bedroom ranch. 2-car atlaehed garage and Sreeieway. large lot. 80 x 13*. tk Sock to Lake OeUend. ) rear', taxes move* you. In. ThU won't last at SUm. Call May. waterVord REALTY 8M4 W. Wallen BlVd. . OR 3-4883 BY OWNER $6QQ DOWN BhedroHA. brick. Oat beat, etorms, completely fsneed, dintof„*u'jHwW nnWW” recreellon room In ba*e-ment. Maurer Street —only LholS0k^linlv0*!*.*75.rjS^r Wa — BY OWNER. 1 BEDROOMS. ON Mayweed; BoehWter. OL 1-4888. ______BARGAIN____________ 8-room terrace. BeM Rlvd. near Whlttemor*. basement furnished, paved streets, needs come repair. IPONTIAfc REALTY 787 Soldi Elizabeth Lake Estates Bv owner ~ Wyg,.-* >*r«* rooms. 418.M0. PR S-M*' .,u ELBAMlh LATO FRONTS Rent with option - '—' Etwoed ResJty o buy — attrao- Elwood Realty_____________HSSiS Iaot I'rTqUOIS_ l«ii F ACTt brlek. perfect eendltlon. t bed-rooms. Ut ssrss*. new driveway, landscaped. Honor Realty.. Co. HOUSE AND 3-CAh'oAkAOE. Ha{.F acre. Near eomef Auburn and INCOME. *r FRONTAOB on Auburn ented. M.M0 with 01.00* down. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 INCLUDES: *1’ lot. finished femUy n, natoted Interior. iMrear ga-I. oas heat. $1,000 DOWN MODEL OPEN DAILY •TIL 8 P.M, To Model: Wool on -MS* et T*«-^SI dupucate ON YOUR LOT T. c. HAYDEN, Realtor “_____Phene OOMOM____ we'Stside 10 DOWN TO OI - l iemtly in-muTihUot!.0 mdeiJS!*1. ooBti, Just um OI morlihi*-’ COLUMBIA VALL1Y REALTY 334j«l |||fl * "r rdbm. U"l«n Lake. SS1-300T. NORTH Sipi -- 0 .booMS. J lots, gas boot, win take ear or (and contract as down payment. TO 3-7877. ' . WHY Ncrf LIVI IW ^gvs s^ jnconte ,?£ SI00 a _weok. Rooms With BowC MEN ONLY. RBAOONABLB. Oakland. FE 3-8100. 90 OAKLAND rS^Bn^Vro BAm%*T. hoi Hoosos, tornlsIioC If I OFFICE* ,W DIX- S^VlflftT^DbSiLE RtSokTSk1; rice suite, peheleii walla, lots of light. Beeond n**r. 17 w, L«* enc* Ot,. Be* Oensral Printing Office Supply for dstalls. - .......... ndow, 5X5. ft newly deoorated. Includes free porklns TO 8-4831. BVtbuaan a— Reedy for oeoupew landseaped, bum ■ Court off West Mop u rd ay and Sunday, r/TS*^ND' J-iSbhboiI' IRIC* front horn*. <24x«5). Perimeter hot water heat, family room with g"£..m,in bt«: —y^rntmarlttMO-umr. H'-LANT) RMAL ESTATT 218*. Center. Highland. I*4j!“ NEAT ANb CLEAN. 3-FAhnLT. baeemsnt. 8-oar gar hoaL M* *•!***■ Owner. sraK® Held near IMfle Rd* And Tola-graph. Ale* 1-car gsuraqe. fr tree*, gropes, and strawberrl Extra building In back. Lneeted — TgliflW4sS"iMr gscrificed RoRt jmlRost Rrsytrly 47-A amCror bay AHJCTTOi ^ ” ‘ Clair. IdNimoBh gaa sanmn. city water. SMT iarat*7.Y.M48 piUrs “ Vh t tUIOUVt rwE*MEB*y *!■"■■■ - Sulim. i 'SEEOWADUNbfeR LAKE PROPERTY frame tasai bath. li«pl aa.a.yw ^jasemw.^1^ $9,500 win bultd S-hodrenm rsoeb et bom.™ your lot Ml hjMms oak flnore. til- hath, birch e boards. OR t-MSS- urn TRI-LEVEL j VAC.«ofc trale-S» homes ■ bur'o a V n*s*«tOoiStruotlo» 'iiwftnohVg ' il Mot carpet-& living room, full dining room loU of Closet space, plastered wane and oak flowe, flraplaee. —picture windove. ahuiuu *w-ing - storm* - ecreeue. Stone f front 1 our iiriil Witt) breeie* woy* and paved drive. WeU I a n d ■ o a po d. on convenient REAGAN HAYDEN GILES $800 DOWN. Urge clesnroom basement with recreellon tool beat, fsneed yard, paved Only WJOt. BEDROOMS oo the north With fireplace, plaeiered waUs. fxOI t PRIV. with perimeter forced air DRYER. REFRIOBRATOR. IT’S VACANT-10% DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN SELL OR-RKNT Smith Wid^man TRIPP Seminole Hills CLARK- SUBURBAN RANCH. Lana,i*t.„t sxjnK-afsrjs modern, kitchen, .large living —- • dinette, full basement furnace. Only *1.800 W full nr— TOY By Kit* Osann SAM MARWICK HAS /IN SYLVAN Lake beavtlful field .stone colonial. 24sS Renfrew. 4 bedraom*. In bath*, all city earvleM, OTALIT/ Hf-MBS SPfCR MM -Reward .nRar Auspm^ Imately M* per monm^H^KkO) JOHNSON ’ *1 YEARS OF SERVICE PIONEER HIGHLANDS S,C«WB Recreation room In basement. City ■aSe. alt* tgfte. 'IMwSar yarae*. If you are lookins f*r a eomforteble 1 home—here It I*. If you are looking for * nle* Income properly — her* It tel 3 **d-' -----In SMB apartment. Separate “Answer me! How did peanut butter get in my diary?’ Vacant- >1 living m«n. 11x14 MOO DOWN. SEE ffl Lakefront FOR SALE Y OW5.ER. ^8-BED-1',-car garage, owner being Iran*-ferred. FE M40S. after g p.m. AVON TOWNSHIF. 3 BEDROOM, living roam, family room. .3 bath*, walk In baetmenl. built In 1801, complete aluminum win-dowi. storms, and teretni. B3B.-OOP, 00H707. ■ exceptional rut ' Do you like prlysey? Her* it/U. Lovely modern I room home. Os-re**. Also a studio guest bout*. 'Built on * well landscaped lets. Toxin teen. Ltk* privileges. All this for *11,000. very reasenebl* term*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7*01 Highland Roed IM-Mi 10 ml. west of Tfegrapn-Huron M 3-3303 Eves. 112-0*7-5417 — brick and iram* — stunning t Beeutlfully landsoaped,setting. Walkout base-ment te the lake, good beach, tfrtoot living mom. spacious family room. 0 balhe. Oas heat. Exclusive area •— natural beauty «.‘T#arALh“HbAVVri NORTHWEST OP PONT1ACI Humphries SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY 0. Taylor. Realtor OR 4-030* KENT EstabUshed In 1*1* MACEDAY LAKE FRONT -foot frontage. 4-bedroom furnished hem*. 33-foot living room with stone flrenae*. Pull bath. Large screened poroh. Part basement, l-eer jaragr DOLLAR LAKE PROMT - bath. 00-foot frontage. Boat and deck Included. Owner wll) consider trad*. Now only OO.MO. I* ACRES — In beautifully wooded dell w* found this new 3-bedroom brick ranch home. Paneled family -sworn, atlaehed t-car garage, large living room with marble flreplae*. Ultramodern kitchen with built-in oven and rang*. Divided begemenl. Cut-stone fireplace in recreation year1' etream wfc> *opportumty private pool Two mlnutei to Chryeler hlghwev approaoh. sch OXFORD — Only OM* down for this J.bedeoom home. Full ba'h. ga* beat. This home is within walk- large Int. Row at *1.0*0. , Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3*0001x1* Hwy at Telegraph «FE Owl* —Oden Eves. Free Parking Val-U-Way LET'S TRADE HOUSES home with a lib-ear________... .... H basement, fenced yard, yeerly fuel only SO*. Pay only *500 down. NEED MORE ROOM School before you ee* this 4-bed- HOYT ‘PEACE OP MIND — TRADES" .-.trim stream f t through !aU us for lilt W. Huron FE 2-886* FE 3-8840 MultlnW Lilting 04rvlc* 5-ACRE RANCH 'horn* In U n looking h CRAWFORD AGENCY ts* W. wallon 3S0-83M 100 B. Flint MY 8-1143 GAYLORD WATERFORD: Beautiful 4 br -- full basement, over W ae peed also Include* part I tiding card •r. Flreplae ). 11,000 do COTTAGE. 3 bedroom heme. I nlshed. lneludln|JI*rden K,8"".................. 2-2*21. NO MONEY DOWN. Three , bedroom hethe, basement, practically new. Cali now TO 14003. :pcxs with reeroatton. i.wv uuwn pav-Call MY 8-U81. R:T"(D!ck)VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 14* OAELANP AVB. Lawrence’ W. Gaylord 13* E. Plk* It. FE 0-0*08 Broadumv and Flint MY »Sjl 1T6 STApS A DEAL ON THIS WARP 8-RBDROOM HOME WITH ’CARPETIN'’ BASEMENT - OA* HEAT CAR OARAOB - ONtOOl LOT NEAR BOY’S, CLUB -MEDIATE POSSBBSfOH - WRIGHT SEE OCR Air UNDER TAKE PROPERTY A. Taylor. Realtor OR 4-030* BALI) EAGLE LAKEFRONT HOME Mdroom frame ranoh. lovely yerc chain lint lence. Attached cs and a half **rr" " way. soft wafer only see "it today.k ,dc‘X11.' Newlyweds Her*’* a out* modem bungah just v, block east off £*ldwm m Fisher Body. 3-bed room, tUe bam. oak floor*, basement, see beet. *»-rage, fenced yard. Immediate possession. 010,100. eeey terms. Near Commerce Located oft Commerce Roed nrsr Silf ooure*. c , Three-bndroom bungalow. Living and dlnmg area. Kitenm. hardwood ■ floors, basement, oil HA beat, Newly’ decorated, Vacant. EASY TERM 4. ' *V Nl'cHOI-V HARoIr1 an* W Bums at. ^ TOJHon - fieri Mill taifUvtm ifk Wowm A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 - Clarkstoji Village Income ~ unity unite in exeellent loca-on lu-M corner lot. Your In-ment wW net over it her cent Holly Village InconTe 2-temiiv nnertment on mein ‘gtreel - SIT apartments unfurnished with private bajis and entraneee. Newly painted. Excellent condition, get neat. Income over 0388 per month Offered *1)18,NO on terms. Rolfe H. .SiirtltJh, Realtor . *44 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 8-7*40 MA 54431 ivii. OR 8-4TO. “oi1 TO 1-7000 bV onvner r. S bedroom ranch. Lari* lot. Car- ' BY OWNER I room oil modern. fuU btoomont, paved atrett, lakefront. MY 3*3711. ichtcVi. SEE OUR AD UNDER AKE PROPERTY . Taylor. Realtor OR 4- Deluxe Country Living -^^ge^i^^^kScfr cwK’fjfc fir aeiinr 1th privileges Within a 13-mii* radius of Pwtlac, Just 80 mllss to Detroit 01*400 full price. Terms. Or^^owne- will trad* for modest . Convert Your Home Into Your DrCam Home BASS ft WHITCOMB-^1 RE AI.TORS FE 3-7210 8000 Aubum near Adams Road "SPECIALIZtNO W TRADEO’ LAWNPARTY II your fi s held o *r towering msple treei I beech. I bedrooms. tlon and prlvaoy. $1 term* or trade. H. R; HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W .Huron OR 4-0351 SEMINOLE HILLS: ^ “ Big. five bedroom brlek raoc with a beautiful living ream i flreplae*. dining ream. 11x18 kli on, three bedroom* end two ba Carpeting and drapes. Two l B1RCHLAND In HAMMOND LAKE ESTATE* Is the location of this beautiful four bedroom brldk ranch home, Lovely living room Wlih fireplace, dining room, kitchen with br«' ■AST BLOOMFIELD HIGHLAND*; Beautiful brick ranoh homo, cus-• from ‘|W4m4|ii cloMta Spacloua living 10, (tinliiR room. 18x14. I A* basement, oil hot £ -John K. Irwin- Ji Sons — Realtors 813 Wool Huron — lines 1810 Fhon* FE 04446-BV8. TO HOPS MILLER Nloe y Will i lot with 140 fi. tronlag room*. llibiUhi. f fir arpeiing. Full walk-oi Mar. atlaohod garag . Alto a 4-room Ineom JTA b i. New gaa furnaoe and t r heater,- garage. Priced N with liberal term*. lent’ repair. *1.800. Easy FHA William Miller Realtor , FE 2-0263 070 W. Huron Open I $8,995 8 bedmom IrMevgl or with full baoomeoL Q Model Uti Airport I RdLDEHg. EISiMOO-. ROOMS AND- trnUTT—; id yard. JS.300, MOO 3-2807. Holden Red lna, family.jWW.T—-..... ....... Bocheater. CL 3-14*7. 1 01k ACRES RY OWNER North of Pootlee 3-bedroom bom*. Lar«* iliohenrbroeaowat, hif g*< rage, now hMfwood floors, Mumi-mini storms and screens. OR 8-5IM, BEDROO” HRICK. jfOOklOO LOT. — MMdi figii^flko. mfa area. 80.100. >000 down. RH NEW HOMES W* have samlflnWhed homes, r; SiSSSSH NEW MODEL HOME 8-bedroom, built-in stove and own. tiled bath basemont tUod and finished. gaa heat, lot 75x1*5, Ma*k> topped streets. WUl take trad*. 0M>* >00,10 per com dews. .. BUILD NOW OMPTON 1 7DAYS. O $^0 d6wn ' $90 A MONTH— OPEN SAT., SUN. 2^ 6139 NORTHRUP (OFF H. AIRPORT «tp.) 3-bedroom, lib bath*, fuff b*M-ment, atlaehed 3-ctr garage. Don McDonald -OPEtfirrcrr 130-FOOT CANAL WILL BUILD °?oW I QURI OURS Don McDonald LICBNJ|DJJgn.D«R WALTON ARIA a month plus (kxm to OI. tor g^&louWakS COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0M DOWN bN\r..«wTdr^JhA.d: large lot. In goSTWoe ■Ido REAGAN RgOM^IUSE. 1 DLORAH BLDO. OO. •’BEAUTIFUL'’ FOK BAY 3-bedroem brlek. Bullt-lna In kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting bath*, Bf * H mkmmmnm yirectlons: Specious c_._,_ .... lit Jehn atone, fi S4II1. ns: Elisabeth Lake 'I ARHO UNION LAKR FRONT — 0-room home, oak floor*. walMSrwail carpeting IB UvIBl room, glasMd-m porch, full basemtnt. gaa Koat. shady lot with bar-beau*. Atoe—smell oettego for rental. Nio* sandy beach,, boat. I docks -and I picnic tables. 117.000. Term*. mtly-slsed kitchen, full MM- flowers and i on Case and siiudvih mm. Bolling for *11,71*. Term*. YOU QUALIFY—You can pur-.has* this cosy a-badroom homo with only ft** down. Oak ran, close to schools, shopping and bus. Bettar nurvy. WOODED LOT-lMklM- ft, with beautiful flow of BhMMth Lai#, l-room bungalow MMitMl carpeting IB UWBt-------- — C' ised-In heated t, privileges it ... nicest private beiohOa Pontiac. (10,(00. T*rm*. Li TED MeOULLOUOH RBALTC OPEN (-( * MULTIPLE ULLOUOH REALTOR . LWT1N& mSOeT JSfti men walk $75 d lot. et-..age. Short Ml ■ ___I frodt .park. Reduced la *11,500, tiirma. Seminole Hill* Brick 4-bedroom brlek IB.. th|» desirable loos tlon. Living room with nr*p]*M, formal*1** dining roaip, den. master btdrm. dn.. J full tin baths. Basement, Ms sLaai rA glwilK Oakland Lake Front 7-reem trl-nval. built In ■57. 1 bedrooms. 8(4 baths. yJPMfafcg ribi» and r#trf#ff*tdr. N j a • 1 y | *-* E-isSSF ™ e»«N M TO R DAitt • BFOTLlTE BUnDINO CO. O'NEIL TRAD1NO 1* TERRIFIC SUBURBAN W B IT II DR ranch HOME. 3b*dro«n. carpeted living room. 15-foot farm ilUh>w •»*♦*» nit cabinets. i with plenty of DORRIS SPAClOU* 4-BEDROOM HOME -• Originally sold for ever WO-OflO Owner will aeeeni reaMnabl* ol-for. built in 1*87. leeaiedjn *>-chi live Clarkston Eilale* No. II, near school* and ahoppln* (enter. Could be handled with 1* per cent down. 8 ceramlo full hatha, built-in even and rang*, attached garage- hot water heal, numer-oua other appeintmehta you will WEU ear garage- H4W, Sylvan Village Brick 4 bedrooms, living l with fireplace, full. privacy. (M.K*. term*. WR WIU. TRACK » ANNETT INC. Realtors I* I. Huron ft. Open EvenlBgi end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466- "BUD" 286 MIDWAY ST. CLOSE TO GMTC 3-bedroom family horn*, separata dining room, full basement, automatic heat aim hot wator. Urge front porch. Clean and neat throughout. Low down payment. baUnc* on land contract at tlt.t* per month, leek nowt “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Clemen* Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today, bedroom ranch home. U fln'sh*d*r*c room in, roaeenaU* moi PRICE AND TERM* — H Immediate aala Of Ihl* M n*mUy.b<^.Jpoal; JgM SUE TARTHtO , GUTt W#17. I ir this Boat 1 bedroom hot ionthP*i«rythlng TRADE — Your »n*aU4g..M|Wt,'<.e* d»wtt payment tn IMP. iliHBtUM- f tlX*l/r°rne4U3 poseasslwj*** Warren Stout, ReRlidr. 1 ■ ri^RTY^OUTl V . u» roo«?h“v« moulded to patter '^pTtnaw, MUe (eet nod «W do *o SM* Esgjy ___..,JFijwSSK»^ 3SE OUR AD iWdIR '^LAKE PROPERTY ujtoipfc in hm iroLtiPU! uUtwo service Irwin North Suburban STi Norton Street t Gtady M* on co: tin* for Uii» extri ______ carpeted and plenty big for cymV pm* it cbriitinu time. The betu* rifuf woodwork and floow are " f Oak, the toll basement hsi • beat sad nice work shop. Hur West Walton M feel of buelnou frontage and „ almost 1 - -to ...i toent. 12x24Tiring _ room.. I SCHRAM Auburn Height* 2-bedroom bun (glow. lMK living room, oil FA bool, recreation room, on a fenced lot 10x230. Priced at *7.230 and terms can be arrant*). Immediate Possession - »r. Mtko's and MeCarroB-oehooI district. 3 bedrooms, nice kltoben. iFJir & ■ £»i8yrias« ' WIU BOUdS. —- IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 TRADEX TRADES AND BKCHANOBS it 01 mortgags basis, on. and.107 a monlb. i.Nt fun ,prKo, wo wU j—call today. “UNION LAKEFRONT Reallv tovslr 3 bedroom tnd don j'. bathe, 22 ft. Ihrlns room, fire TX r.-----1—(playroom o. lellghtful porch » ft, fror -r transtsrred. Priced to sell tbli MU Union lajkog.^ *U 3320* KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER ijet’s Trade Houses A prlroto lake — your own (tabmi alto - olmoal new contemporary rancb home — on-closed sitting porcb — hoi wotor radiant boat - 8-oar gerege. Located N. of Eooboetor. A real down-to-earth price. Only 12.000 down on now M-yeer mortgage. I kitchen, partial b ' J5% S BATEMAN OPEN ___-----------**, Nrw .Model Homes Colonial and Rauch. V* WALTON AT WORMER LAKE a,hM‘„7f < Emmanuel Baptist ; Church i Close by. Roomy 3-bedroom Cape Cod bungalow with largt B|B| ■' paneled brsesewey and 2-car * rage. Full bustmunt, |U l.._. * tnd large family kitchen. Newly | Suburban Comfort , At only IIS,OHO. 3-bedroom----1 , ranch onmlarge weU-landacaped , lot with fenced roar yard. Base- ; moot, gaa heat, carpottng and I iot with fenced roar yard. BSar I moot, gas heat, ceryehn* at new homes, paved etreeta ar ! down Wp*ut 0,coatT.n DON'r » SORRY ON THU ONE. , large spacious kitchen with i formica cabinets and beautlf family mom with ftreplaoe' ar sliding glass doors. Area of s i new home* and blacktop street a wonderful value at leas IbC-oupncatlon. Carpeting Included ! and 02.400 plus clotUis J handle. Don't watt on th (Sacrifice j west suburban lust outside ..... J Tuu-bedroom freshly decorated 1 ' end largo fenced rear yard. Vi-? elm ana Imtnedlaty possession at . I cloctng. Only 0028 down plus clos-I hw costs. Don't bo sorryi sot It !Mot Trading ‘ Is Big Business May We Help You B 4-0320 " Realtor *fcW| leh M •,. ifLS ■ Sunday I i COLORED * BOOMS AND BATH. basement, pas Isk Howtos #» 3-BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM ' "ig on your lot. $9,900 Ctsbsrt Meow Wldors. 023-ltM OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 garage. Aluminum elding .. mm »ot-;X“ «; ART METER BUBS McNAB 50 FOB COLORED OB WHITE, -------'--1, 2 apartments, g w 243 Chamberlain. LARGE DUPLEX. EXCELLENT ANYONE WANTING OOOD HOME —- business petting oyer *3.000 year. PE t4frT 3-0073. will divide. BEAUTIPUL LAKEFRONT LOTS on Cedar Laks near Oicoda. Bandy beach, nlctly wooded, ftoe fishing. Low down. Baby terms. Salesmen on grounds 'Sunday. Lake Orion. MY 3-1038. _____________ Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Russell Young____ FB 4-3200 available for immediate lease, modem service elation, good location. Reasonable investment and rental. Major oil company. FE 4-1511. AT EXCLUSIVE BRENDEL LAKE — beautiful Roman brick rancb. 4 yre. old 3 bedrooms, walk-out base-ment. kitchen bullt-hts. living, din-------------- a— carpeted, 3 k*“" Alpine ekl lodge, 120.304, terms. EM E ORION. 4 BBDlioOM Cdtf-ie. 10 foot frontage, fireplace d picture window In flv‘— >m. gas furnace, newly dec id, modern. Terms. Owi ! —doss to good aandy beach 13-ACRE LAM .INCLUDED IN 41 aers farm north of upoor. Oood buildings 313.000 with Vi down. MI Lovely subdivision 019.430 tost 31.800 down O. FLATTLEY. BUILDER 80* Commerce ltd 303-00*1 LAKEFRONT TRADE’ 3-bedroom. 24-foot living d kitchen • id garoi d lot. gi i. attached garage'. 70x*i) . Jendscaped —d *— w price *14,» i land contract, northern pi a EE 'fciVriia.Lofs;-! down, IM A month. Fill) Commerce Lake area*. C LI Trill. Dole f MIDDLE STRAITS .LAKE. PRIVI-leges 3 or 4-bed room, modern. Oil fa hoot. Fireplace. 2-car ga---------------- Terms. OL g-2004. LAKEFRONT church g BUILT FOR ; ENTERTA4WINO * Spacious 6-bedroom home -on -high end dry lakefront parcel, complete with lgxto swimming pool, ehuffleboard courts, lake-front Cebana with ultra modern kitchen, built-in*. 2 baths, boat house. Main house has 3 bathe. 2 shower rooms, fenced yard, plenty of privacy. ^Many ^ other for yourself. Will accept trede as partial payment. Warren Stout Realtor. 11 N. Saginaw St . FE 3-111*. FOR A QUICK BALE. CALL U8I TAYLOR Maccday Cake Front Immaculate 4-room cottate on eanai near lake, includes •creened-ln pordh. nlcs shady lot. Being SOW furnished for only 17,M0 with *1.(00 down. Williams Lake Front You can movs right In and onjoy the woalhor. Modern 3-room summer home, completely furnished, featuring a largo soromod-ln porch, good dock, aofo eendy beech ' A real bargain at 010.300 -Terms. Williams Lake Front Designed for the man with a family who wonts on the lake. White Lake Front frontage, Immediate possession. Only )f.M*. Terms. T. A. TAYLOR, Realtor BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road (MM) Daily M Sunday 1-0 OR 4-0306 wxf£!iNsr Lakh WtoftTAot. ,i~ room bouse, not all finished, t late. 3735 Lakewood Drive. Open Bet,, ana Bun. 11 l~ * — WEBSTER mtnum exterior. Attractive kitchen with dinette. L ehaped carpeted llvlni room. Shady lawa*. School bus at door. 111.000 with tormi. n s wrMTXR. REALTOR MY 1H»1 MOBILE BITES, DQNT BENT, BUY -------------------- earn , ainoVn.. n lots, city Pontiac. Beldwln-Wellon area, ty 1 or aU. Adjacent. FHA ap-roved. 337130 each. Toi— Not. JAMES REALTY. I LOT _____MSUO. EM 1-0002. CLARKBTON AMA - 1......LlViL lots. I30xl30-ft. each, coot -to now expressway. *000 wlll handla.. OB 1-1*41. CONVENIENT Location for uoo on Watkins Lake 00x170. Large oak tr— *■ * boiler. . 01.230 MACF-DAY LAKE’S Blue water near this 30x150 sit 3750. B«U0W of Cash. MM. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR M0 W, Huron OR «-03l LAEX FRONT. IDEAL FOR SPLIT >1 borne A choice location In an t of boautlful'bemei. LAKE PRIV Half aoro lot MxMO. Excellent building tlta. Wilt con-elder trade for Ooutty In 3-bed- room Homo. ----------,. --------— ACRES'. Oft Rocbuter Road. An t. call for detallt. i. Liberal William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Huron OMB » to M-ll» ACIiDS..L. COPWWr YOU SHOULD SSI NEW BU1LD1NO I- CherokeeHills! ine sites offer Country' toclu-atm wltJ- close-in convenler— Drive out Elisabeth Lake H( mtio w o' Pontlao Mall BooM Lata Rd. - Turn rl 1 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 30) Community Nat’lj “"*• |j|| HI-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful apot to own home, where r protected end aesuro _____ ___ Pleotyof 8tf|* paved* royle *Exc^ffJ^< « ACRES Vaoant. wKted 17 native well Pontiac. «2M Mr acre, Taring. - Clarence Ridgeway Broker FE 3-7031______ 2M W. Wl it ACNfc FARM l^RONTAOE ON property -make tma A REAL QUALITY. LIKE NEW. COUNTRY HOME on 3 earner thed-ed acre* — 3 bedrooms — large living room wltb brtoretoM fire-niu« — toll haeement — brer re-2-ctr attached *a- FORCED SALE'. S0-ACRE FARM -—ill pond, good IO-by-00 bar u or trodo. M23 per acre. B m Holly' and Orand Blanc. MA Templeton MR. INVESTOR IN ACRES — excellent bouse. Itrgl hip-root hern. .n*»r.U.K-SJ—oi tlertlend Now being used foi raising bOcf cattle, must be M to lelile estate Only I2M pel Sal* Buiinen Propsrty 57 IN ROCHE8TSR office or ehop space and t furnished apts. 1013-' N. Mein. ------OL2-U02. Waterford Inchistrial Sit< Over 10 acres with 1.1M ft .of rail load frontage, on paved road will • room home and garagi Offeret at *23,000. Terms. Rolfs H. Smith Realtor. 241 S, Telegraph Road FE 3-7041. Busimis Opportunltto* 59 7/32 ROYALTY INTEREST IN produoihg oil welia oo mllei 01,000 net incomp per year. M, 100 PER CENT PROFIT CONCE8- 0300 day. drlve-tn restaurant. 40x30 Bldg. Skiing enl Automat laundry, dry lanlm SCHUETt'. Ml 0-0300 __ AUTOMATIC SCRiw MACHINE •hop. sell or trade for real FToldbrook 0-2023. DRUG STORE •w*'* If th# only drufitorf —-- ?, covering in im of •! Inn iiiPN in til directions. The pre* ----- -----jg|QM j-I ao). ................... quartet a upatalra Includes 2 bedrooms. llvuig room, bath and kite X. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVOXE ___________ 423 Mill St. _________HA 1-MI* FAMILY APARTMENT BUI) tog. Oood eondttton. Chant Mljrhboi X‘ HARDWARE Sharp. Suburban are*. Living quarter!, too.ooo volume. Leu than inventorv down. „ •MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1773 Telegraph flood FB 4-IMS JOHN A. LANDMEBSER. BROKER Open tvot. until g M PER CENT DISCOUNT. BAL-anco owing of *3.3*0.40 at 0 per coni 0102012 to handlo. Seasoned 1 years; Several other contracts at *0 par. cent MWt : C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON V1LLE ... month. Intoroat. soeured by 0-room T _ _ and 2 lots. Can bo handled I faring tn , only »4.1«« Call WHfl-efl iuWtairWb ■ iW Btout, Realtor, 17 N. Sailnaw it. n S-iiM. . FOR A QUICK BALI, Wanted Cutntf-Mtg. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR your land contract or mortgage I Boo ue betora you doall Warren Realtor, 0*17 Commerce _ I IASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Welt. 1*40 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1300. ABSOLUTE! Y THE FA8TE8T 1 JL contract, cam Ca’I Realtor Par- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY borrovvupto $500 Pontiac - : TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 02! TO (90S ‘LOANS E LAWRENCE WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. sot Poni ac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT M Months to R<'t.ay Home & Auto Loan Co. N. Perry St._• FE 8-0121 Need $25 to $500 , See Seaboard 4 Phone FE: 3-7til/; ..TrgTTnPmT^ ' PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co, Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature \UTO or FURN1TURI: . Up to 24 month* to repay PHONE FE 2-M04 OAKLAND Mt Pontiac Btato B 62 A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage leone to meet your requirement! Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con-•traction loan*. Caeb and eon-•olUtotf debts _ „ _ Chaff Murtgage and Realty Co. FE M70S or *63-37*0_____ CASH LOANS, $600 to $2500 Borrow from «* to pay all i toll*, your tax**: for home galrs and Improvement*. tract, or any other purpose. Have only" oho place' to m •mall monthly payment*. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 200. NATIONAL BUILDINO rx 0-41*0 Are You a FULe/tIME DRIVER with a part-time car? Consult Classification 106 Buy That New, Used or Second Car, Now! ■ FE 2*81$** Pontiac Pres* Want Aids _gmiMr. .dubmoL_______— hamuy-Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bids. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 0-402} COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn- Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loan* New Tprine______FE 2-0171 63 Swaps 3-YEAR-OLD REYNOLDS WATER softener. Like now, for dining rr~ will SOU. 173. MA 8-2143. -ROOM HOUSE IN BOO. MICHIGAN Oood rental — furniture Included. Or will trade equity (approx M.M0) for property (town boro. Mm CUBIC Foot COLDSPOT freezer. Trade on good refriger-tor and pay dlfforenoe. Call Dor-ri» Realty, OR 3-2*23 after 0 p.m. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE ebop. MU or trade (or real ettatc. Fleldbrook 0-2023. IQUITY IN 3-BEDROOM BASX- HUNTERS FOR ANTELOPE -BEAR - ELK - MOOSE-MULE-DEER. Fine rifle* — .270. .210. .304*. *mm. .300 MAONUII. Three with icopet. Alto othoi aunt and now binoculars Trade* accepted — guns, portable or good table Tv. boat, hunting trailer, pickup truck. Call any-time after 10 a.m. OR 3-4774. LOT AND 'MEMBERSHIP' AT vertlble. FE 44117 SWAP OR SELL—1*3* C Salt Clothing BACK TO SCHOOL! 8CH clothet needed. Brins your cl__ to tot Opportunity Shop, St. James Church, 353 W. Maple, Birmingham — Open for consignment Tuesday. August 10 Thursday, August 1*. NIC* CLEAN CLOTHING AND Sals Huvsthold Goods t MODERN BEDROOM BET. 4-001L , 1 AIR CONDITIONER. 110 OR 2 030; apartment tike electric rani *20: 50 clean,' guaranteed frlgerators, stove*, and waaho all al 111: i. $10 tl -M*; inettea, .ail.ja,v b«dro®m». Wt up; living rooms, It* up; vacuum ml' I, ruga, and deaks. uaed furniture at . ALSO NEW LIV-. B E D R O O MS. ia about Vt price. LL • TRADE with freowr REFRIGERATOR ipartment. Excel- ASPHALT TILE, I I-YEAR CRIB. GOOD WkbmON. 1400 Bloihy St. •PiECE folNINO ROOM SET. DARK —it. 3304717. oy? _____ .. .........— Ft. CEII.INti TILE .. . O'Ac aq. ft. '■BUYLO'" TILE. 101 S. SAOlNAW M0 A MONTH BUYS I ROOllS OF furnlturt. < « rsSktft.br.nd* 2 table lamp*, desk and chair, pc. bedroom act with Innersprlng matlreta end box aprtns to match wltb 1 vanity lamp*. kitchen dinette act. all qjuoed, B-B to Furniture Co. *3*3, Oxll rut It "cubic foot oe r£pmoer- tor. Ilhe new. OR l-MM____^ 13-CU BIC-FOOT, UPRIOHT FREES-m UL 1-3717, ITU Mlldr - “ " 5® TTf CUBIC FOOT CHEBT FRBBZ-r. uaed l yr~ WOO. MY 1-1011. 21-INCH TELBVISIoW. in. FE B R I i oo, EM *4114. ' USED'teLlCviSiqN. 138. -J FE 2-2237 ppOM *■» ... B. Waltoa- iiornei' ot, jWum AUfoMAhc bilRost. RiFlHa-irator and frooaor oornr-ir trade. Schtcka. MY a tittle out qT the way but a lot lata to oar. Furniture and appliance* «5_ *U ktod* HITw AND USED. Visit OUT trade dipt- tor •a| bargain*: OPEN MON -SAT. 1 TO S M MONTHS TO FAY _ milt* E. Of Pontiac or 1 mile B. AUTOMATIC..WASiflR AND DRY- AU¥5VAficWAT^s5FTL 1-SgII FB bolIns and wheel.......ii BROKEN SIDEWALK TOR RETA1N-tttg well. FB l-SMS. Conor — BEEP AND POltXl •team boiler. Automotlo wot* hooter. Hnrdwar#, elect, eupnite COMPLETE fflE CAN\^\S AWNINGS REDUCED 50% AND MORE .. IN. IlIOTH ....,.HtoBMfl. 3* AND 41-Ut............it.-. **-Jn. . ..... ........*i3.ii Up to 7 of Enab Etna. Other Site* Not Luted!-, A Filtotl Awning , Nowttli ’ SEARS WAREHOUSE ' til N, BAOINAW ET. CIRCLE FLOOCBbatarr UflETI. ---- n«ht* fir kttohen. lll.N a# factoiymarred. ,_n nuoreeeent. , M) Or-TUta-lT , m m iBCEiv-with R4T.jlp**ker. Like „.iroHltaiBriiltor »■ CTtlWtiii*' "LIioHarparea LOOK OWN NAME AND r stump, Inl . *lt.#5. t leiBt ihower itftlu. a»* rifle vllues. Michigan Fl cent. 3*1 Orchard Lake. ■ OFFICE DESKS *24.50; FILES (tt.80: secretarial ohair* executive* chairs (30.30; tables 012.30; ttorag* 037.50; new portable typewi *40.08: addins machlMt, (hop part* oobtoet*. mimeograph machines. offset prose, coat rack*. FORBES. 410 Frank St.. Birmingham. MI 7-2444 or 4300 Dlxl* Hwy., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-0707. wi-" ill FURNACE. LUX AIRE. VERY good condition.,HOP. OR 3-7*20. Ki" A-3 ;'4*o ' birch!.012.00 to" good 1 aide, 4x0 tlr *.“ to" standard hardboard 4x1 1. DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Dixie'Hwy.. • OB 3-0013 10-lNcrf -JEPROOM. . to m moved 5-8294, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Stop Railing eornere, and potta, room dlvldera. AVIS CABINETS, 1870 Opdyko. FE 4-4300. RECONDlTTOf^ftp—SCRVICE CHECKED TVs ' , __njMgaiFTCL_________W GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 8. Cat* Ava. FB 3-01 <222. -----Hi------- PLUMBING BARGAINS: SHOWER atoll with Mtlngx, $33.**; toilets. (IMS; 43' oablnot sink with trim, 048.03; marred tuba, 010 up; 30-ghl. glass-lined boator. (40.00; tump pump, 012.00; 3-po. white or colored bath seta wltb trim, 070,05. Ooppor. eteel. soli I sink. (23.05. SAVE PLUMBING CO. W2 B. Satmaw ________FB 1-2100 Pluigod and touch sanded PONTIAC PLYWOOD CC. 1400 BALDWIN AYE. Ft i2M3 PLAbTiC FIPB.. « INCH, (to r cents pee-foot. I Inch, (c per foot, 1V« uleb, U cents per tool, Tto Thotnpeofi 71 04-INCH CABINET I J“»tn board tingle t______________ floors in good condition, SINOER SLANT NEEDLE SEUL lng machine, ilg-iasger, lovely walnut cabinet. Low each bai- months. Universal Co. I STEREO AMPLIFIER. 4-TUBE. : channel. $10. 731-7080 after 8:20. TEEL FURNACE. BLOWER AN stoker. FB 2-2087 after 4 p?n STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM .DOU-" oink, (30.08, white double sink. IB. O. A. Thompson, 7003 MSI SWIMMING 'Foot'. ' 10 FEET BY sT^LL' S H O W E ft H.COMPiLEfE »lgl>.... "" “ ____ ... Orchard Lake—37. ' TkE BALVOTION ARMY RED SHIULD f-“““ ‘ 0BT LAWH Furolturo. 'AooUancea. TALBOTT LUMBER . Faint, hardware, plumbing, olootrtoal auppllea. Complete stock of bulldlni materials. 1025 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-43*3 a nvw BiNaER SEW-ug tnaohlne, call Singer Sewing Cantor. HMMt USED OAS FURNACE, LIKE NEW. rm 3-7104, WilXlAliBON Ott WALL FUR- 4-1023 After .4 p......... ItirFS FINE SCREEN DOORS "Trli:” SS ’’ x *(' s l's........ ii.f ■ x .* ito ........... 6.1 I 80" . g Ito ........fS.I X 04" X lto ....... (9.1 COMBINATION STORM -JKREBI POORS (12.(0 ond 013.00 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY C< Il Orchard ink* Avo. FE 3-71C. WHIRLMOL »A1H AND WHEEL Ohair. Wl 3-3110 IM full MiiMiWry 6> 'EROUSON TRACTOR. WAdNER loader and binder, ego. cow"" iPv^icrop- MUSIC. TABLE I Hl^dw: 'Tlfrc‘K-*:" PGVTFORM •«---------------------------- (OF'.* “d with ready power Men portable erat W proeeuor. 43" t Me hack* wood mu Feat* 11 prmter. Abt5» from loeken. save Plenty ou„$l» on#t M >. Telegraph tAewne GALI 1$ E. Huron 2 • SPECIAL SALE Used Pianos llto orgaok. Ester |M5. Organo organ attachment piano, "tV^tey emaU pump organ. (05. OrlnneU uftlght ntano, plain Cilt. mc. condition, Terms, small down payment, bal- “ca^bi MUSICCa 119 wo. ^Stgtnnw W HUM . SUMMER SPECIAL ONE USED Hammond Spinet Organ MODEL M3 Amaglng tow Price of - $895 Include* beneh Ask fo>* CM Wiegand WIEGAND MUSIC 40* EHxaboth Lake Road FE 2-4924 GRINNELL'S Try Before You Buy RENT ' a Musical Instruiqent ONLY $5 MONTHLY Cholso of Trumpet. Cornet, from- mints applied toward ptnrohaM. Select tram the newest Conn mod sit. GRINNELL'S > B. Saatnaw St. FB 3-710* Kw National MS qp. “ho od branch off fete in Oakland and Maeomb County whore you cap buy now or factory rebuilt oash vesMars. The National Caab Register Co , 503 W. Huron. Footiac. FB 3^85 23 2. djjjUot, Mt Clomon*. HOw- U8ED ADDINO MACHINE . Sporting Goods DIVERS TWIN TANK AHD APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Sand-Grnvsl—Dirt .-I BROKEN BIDSWALk FOR retainer walls. Cheap. FE S-03t(. L'S LANDS* APINQ, BLACK blRT top soil and flU. Gravel and road grading 770 Scott Lata Rd., FE *-«« or OR (tolOl. CRUSHED STONE, (t YARDl 10-A t fSTdlrt Wmm Products, t mil. CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORAV-si, Earl Howard. EM MM1. FREE! FREE! FR^E! 00.000 yordi fill dirt. Mn-msdlatsly available, Ferry and Glen wood, Pontlao, |a •took put, clay-gravel mll-ture. Mood yourself. Duane. H )-«M3. EXCAVATIONS - BULLDOZINO RICH BLACK DIRT, _irx*r RICH DIRT, TOP SOIL Sto _________ DaBvatad. fi OOMO. SAND. ORAViL. FILL. CEMeiIt. SAND. ORAVBL Aitp FILL DIRT, toj^soll. peat and black dirt. EM Topsoil for sAIe In stock pUt In Pontlao. 15.000 yards. ftti Nwiylig G>gi jJTKLnrt; ,V.\ POODLE AKC! BLACK FEMALE ^D5iS55' , POODLES $li5 A WEEK Hunt’. fret «m» *9 *»W i. IS Hw. ' 9 THOROUC tered tr-femalet 84877. __ ‘tHUOltia 8TRAIN PARAKEETS, canarlea and tropical flab. Crane'* Bird Hatchery, SMI 'Auburn. UL "MM>. . - HOMI ANP ; O^JMHCH. MY ItBAA TOOM YODl ‘'MAJOR’1 Auction Salts 1TURDAY "Mgs Door Prises 7:30 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. ■1_____________tor We buy-*ell-trade. retail 7 day* OoB&nnicnti welctxne 3089 Dixie H-v. OH KEl? WB NEED YOOR TRAILER I Any Slie—any type BUYERS WAITINOM and let us sell &&& TRADE —Ty Travel Coaob Co^ BiiaACk WESTERN SADDL^WH tfcpaderas, good condition. C €>06757 • ” ’ , | UROa SOL3TBW WW aBtess SBOOD SAW. t)UB TO HAVE PlOP mt wsahe. BM M»______ ii cHivibTO ewes, or s-mi be- PINTO HORSE. OELDINO. MARE. • gentle. 3-baraa trailer, EM 3-3003, RIDING LESSONS ■ ALL APPALOOBA HORSES Children. Teenagers* Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL SHIAWASSEE SADDLE CLUB preeenta Ua «h .annual charitj borte ehow at 0^1^ County 4-H fairground*. WaTton Blvd. and M44, Pontiac. Sun.. Aug. If. at M BMKA approved. 330 WHITE LEGHORN. BENS, yearling*. 73 cent* ea. 78 White raraw jS *.ffli ftjia»t 13830 Neal Rd. ME 7.7338. tvd». _ FRYERS FOR SALE. CALL 882-3187. blueberries at bujkhjs at their beet now: No children under 13 In the field* please. Oo north 3 mile* from OtUvIll* — **-18, then east.3Vi mile* on ' :■ FINEST ' "DETROITER’ - *; "‘ALMA*’ SR 8 and it wide* ~rj< ft. to 88 ft. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES Top trede-ln’allowahee , pre*«nt mobile home. TERMS 10% DOWN . 7 yr*. on BalaiWo ~~ Bob Hutchinson" Mobile Home Sales, Inc. : 4301 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plain*. Michigan ''\2J3SL_ HEW WA-VA. TRAVELER- „ Bale*. Rentals, aleens 8. Ooode’.l MM 8. Rochester Rd. UL S4880. Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Sale* on Vasa* bond. Premier ~——---■— trailer!. Good jPTw x io-Bob "Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton' Plains, Michigan Phone OR 3-1303 BHP ......---------available. Shorts Mobile Home*, Sale* and Service 3173 West Huron. FE HRR Hi HP HH —— umi* A demonstration at WarMt Tri! er Sales. 3033 W. Huron. (Plan U Joln one of Wally Byam’e exciting caravan*!. . Holly Travel Coach Co. 1303-13* to 33’ CREES on display. MOW I AlfO 1303—10 . 18, 32' FRANKLINS ON DISPLAY] RESERVATIONS FOR RENTALS 13* to 18* 1002 CREES Make Youra Now!_______ 13210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 0-S771 NEW 5S ROOT x 10 2 bedroom* ga* heat and he water, delivered end set up. $3,708. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 18-FOOT AtUMA CRAFT BUILT-IN SEATS I BUILT-IN 200A1 tank*. USCO a| RUNNINO LIGHTS OATOR TRAILER—COVER COST MEW, S3.37S YOUR COST, 82,350 A DEAL—SEE US 1002 Flberxlaa out-statemakkets Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES M‘r’1Sj?^SlHTaity,,D,r OB 4-0300 ' , m tawuirtggg $$ TOP DOLLAR $$" FOR * Clean Used Cars JEROME “Bright Spot11 * Ussd Aoto—f rock Farts 10i 1M1 CHIVY. ALL OR PARTS. KJA^^OlSn CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES M B. Walton FB 8-44 Dani M ' M-S8 Waat. BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE _ OlMsmtittr — Bke« Craft — C is,'Michigan Sales and Rentals Vacation trailer* 13, 18. 17 ft. Wolverln* pi e k uo camper*. ^JaKE IlE8B^VAT10lJSrNOW F. E. Hpwland, Rentals 3348 Dixie Hwy.--- OQU| CLOSINO OUT, .BOAT WIND-shleld Stock. 6 left 80 per -M|L oft for lot, 1.3 off for tadr CHRIS CRAFT. RIVIERA. IS FOOT. OR jset niV numu OM8X3B. Move Hwy.. Drayton Plaint. ParkKui at Trailer Sales .FINEST IN MOBILE UV1NO— Featuring Mew Moon—Owd*eO— Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil# Located bellweybetweto ©JkM .and Oxford on M24. MY 3-4611. AVALAIR -CLOSE-OUTS- ON ALL BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. 4034 Dixie Hwy, on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Open t days a wee ®aMpiPG^ 1— 28 H.P. Reg. (MS NOW (21 2- 40 H.P. Reg. 0020 Now 111 BUDOET TERMS—vrp To 2 yeai FUtfStoNE STORE 140 N. Saginaw Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8877 Dixie Hwv._ HA 0-1400 Jacobsen trailer sales . | awn bewtaia Bee-LIn#. Trotwood, Hoi way, Layton amt Mura* - trailers. Trade-wind cam SCHULT TRAVEL TRAILER, fool. 1 bed*, dlectrlc and xae equipped. Bxe. condition,. 0880. EM ---bh6rts MOBILE homSS ^ER"c4N^W^.«wfrr«a and hltche* Installed. Complete line of parte and bottle gee FB 4-0743 3172 W Huron iff LAST YEAR’S FIELD CORN^ JqR ■»'. «<«» Cooley Lake Rd. 88247M. FiAdHES L REDJNAviK. aF- plee. eating and eaoklnd. Oakland prebard*. 2200 E. Commerce Rd. ipnlns or I reeling-. NEW-USED farm-industrial triHHor KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-U12 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE touch-o"natlc. 14, Inch 3 INSTALLED k Auto “ them ** Hollerbagk J 272 Baldwin Ave. TIo8 fli,'r^3h4< 94 _____ MM. MV 1-4172. TRUCKATER SCOOTER WITH H| cream body, elastru Itarter, iS«8. OR3-8pT Motorcycles 680 CC TRIUMPH. Orton villa. • iiil fRlUMPH T20T. EXCELLENT BOB'S TEL-A- MART- _ quad u««d blka*. 310 ProepagL NEW •CHWIFNSM4.M OT. OOAft, anteed uaed blkea—B-S tennA Scarlett'* Blka A *ob,UL MB Lawrwuia . ' P1.W70M Beats—Acctworft .47 MMBOAT TILT TRAILER, M0. >*boaf wSb wlmsbteld. top, Meeting. *aE3E.%3P» eockpit*. moorins Never. Merc. New «Mtraie Partem condition. „ AH Deck Hardwart wiejadketa, 40* Oil Uied Motors. Make an Ofler. KELLY’S HARDWARE UL 3- JOHNSON MOTORS Starcraft Boats Oatar Trailer* . enamaIine wppEIies 4' PIBEROLAB BOAT. MOTOR 0-Ftl tSemo!) *?862 Winner Wood Cruiser. 100 H.P. Mercury. M ALL LONI STARS and Winn Flberglas boats being, sold cost. Stop In tonlfht. Cliff Dreytr Oun and Sports Center 18310 Holly Rd., Holly MB 4-01 FOOT^VOLVERINX BOAT Evlnrude electric-start "^DAWSON'S SPECIALS iy during our Aufuat clearance and tave. AO marchandlee nrf—' to sell. See our eomplele On, Cadillac and Charokew atumto Bupergla**. Steury. and Ou flberglas. Carvar wood lapatn O-Day gaOboata, MmrwWM Pamoo trailer*, Evlnrude Bundy mo tore. Take M88 to Btebland. Right on Hickory Rl lururvmM low ibm Jo~DAWBON'S SAI at TIP81CO LAKE. Phone I 0-3170. ' 1181 .LUXURY MAONOLIA. 1* Ft flberglas. 08 HP Inboard outbc motor. 20 hour*. Sacrifice for 800. Ut 2-8407. NEW. CADuJ *0. lutt power, 82380. MI f4Wt. LLAC HEARSE. 1341, READY inr college. Rum well, good rubber and Mulsh. Many extras. PE 44ST0. B^;ma;A c conVerViSle. full power, only 83.995. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., B1R- MlNOHAlf. Ml 44735.' _____ 1953 CADILLAC SEDAN, UNDER ---------------- ®5~ I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Horliou blue with matching, top and trim. V4 engine, PoWtrgUde, 1056 CHEVY BEL AIRE. RADIO. I •-—food 334-9843. I Airport Rd. 6R 4-80M. Naw cod U>>dTracM 1952 CHEVY PICKUP. 875 , iMl *-TON cmWY’ RAWb, ply tires, custom cab, JtO.o mflc*.»l400. 1*40 DODOE STAKE. OOOP TIRES. *125. 228 E. Blvd. north. (ks bODOB PANEL. I er. A-l condition. Ml nalnt. *275. MY LIMOi 1 *peed °tranimlulon, V4 engine, beater, I ply tire*. A tittle nut on truck but iMcbunleaUy perteot. *395. Buy terms. JEROME-PER-0U8ON. Rocheater Ford “ 14711. ______ 1950 FORD 5-YAJ ly overhauled. I .m4f.tr —L 1957 * TON FORD. *385 10M FORD PANEL, OOOD CON-— —>• *** clement Bt. FE 1050 . FORD , TRUCK. 4 SPi transmission. 0 Wf tires, | 82QO, FE 2-S5M after 0 p.m. JEEP Writ! SNOW PLOW AND Panels 155 FORD VS engine. * ton (383 1880 CHEVROLET * ton 10 CHEVROLET 8 cyl. 1 ton J12S0 1062 FORD Eeonolln* (MM Tractors 1982 FORD P800 332 V8 Tandem Dumps . 18M CHEVROLET 10.400 aerie* (2880 1000 FORD T000 232 VI 84480 Stakes and Vans 1083 FORD F700 14 ft. produce van 18M FORD FdW II R. (take JOHN MnAULtlVB ---alTSaUiHMl FB 8-4101 1083 FORD DUOT TRUCK, NOTH-ing down, take over paymenU, -goLa- meiatb ’ EM-348Sfc-»- —— Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch ory oaki.^sTd CIA- RRRIR piMt. auto , whita-a very clean ear that run* XonA^r«.rt‘SbSSsp^ 24351------ ...........oo.„u. 18 86 Plymouth Balvadare 1 doer hardtop. power, take ovrr payment*. 8338 balance, 310 Rivard sfe Sfter j. I960 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Mactra 820. “ —“ — wagon, sharp! 1798. ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE KM 3-4185- ■ ■ , ■ ———4| " 1956 CHEVY Moor Bat Air. radio, baa sOTpluS motors 171 S. Saginaw IMt CHEVY BXL automatic, * mile*, w . WFi*dWl. ■ , llfc-CHEVY BEL AUL 3 - DOOR. 1687 CHIVY BjB. AIR V-8-4 1969 Pontiac Catallnc. 2 dr. er steeriM and (rane. _ Chevy Bir Ain I dr. “ iM7 cheVSouw1. >DOPR aAQiffl' 6-cyllndcr. atMtdurm tranunl»*i«" PAITEMW^raVROLEt CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD A" BIRMINOHAM. Ml iMe CHEvkilxLET l-pOOil SEDArr ---- tranemlulon. Only 28.000 e*. Blue and white.fln- bJZW*—- & .. _____VARD AVE HAM. MI 44738. Ml I 1381 CHIVY BISCAYlfB. 4 DOOR, radio, standard transmlsalbn. PH OL 1-0M8. 09 CdSviQLET IMPALA. taring ant 108. Phont BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 812 8. Woodward M1 74211 1960 COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR 8E- 1959 CHEVY. ORIOINAL OWNER. 1037 CHEVY I ^U-c5.,- iooo S. K.. Ibirminoham MMlOpM— ............ly M.398. Easy terms. PATTBR80N CHEVROLET CO.. MOO S. WOODWARD ■BIRMINQHAM. MI 447337 CHNVY 3-boOR. VERY OOOD WOODWARD mi-lns. 1960 CORVAIR TERSON CHBVRtXIrr*'^. ^ S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. MI 44733. CHEVROLET I MPA trilUeT V8, Automatic. IMPALA CON- I CHEVROLET BISCaTHE . oor with a 3 cyl. engine, radio. Comet. Meteor. FE 4-3531. 1000 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- mileage. 01.003. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ.. MOO 8. 980 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door. 6 cylinder, Pewerclldc. rai healer. Caceadetroen. 82.4(8. PATERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Wo-dwerjl A"* r »»""Ingham. MI 4-2738. TjUMJB WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS. 1336 8. Hospital Road. EM 3-3861, power steering, sun ten copper finish and adob* belie. Only $1,486. Berv te rn*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 g. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3788. 1810™ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE *«»• wtlh a eel enelne, at— i, boater, __la f'nlsh, Fr.iS\ id, ulneoln. Mer cury. uumm, Meteor, .Enillel, Ford 332 S. Saginaw FE 241*1. i087 ' 6BBTROLET 110 2 DOOR : S^otMrml^hnu?ee5r^i ri. Lincoln, Mereury, Oomet, Meter-Ehgllsh Ford. 331 S. saglncw I FE 3-0131.________ 1957 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR *T Hon wagon. VO. Powergltde, radio, heats:' whitewall*. 2-tone gr« finish. Extra iharp. 9095. FJ TBRSCr CHEVROLET CO. 1___ 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1051 CHEVY™ CONVERTIBLE! ceUent ”” * S»95; gravity flow For n*w traotor FORD TRACYDS ------1. Malll e-ee,e. VACATION afloat? __— (kipper In Ina new SEA-RAY 808 In cool Bahama Blue Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout PINTER'S HOME^F^JOHNSONmSwoR* j'oiiNsdN M&roRS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O’DAY it AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS W« Weloom* Trctfc-tnc Marble Acceatorle* and Sarvloa KESSLEk'S MARINA 10 n. Washington. OA 0 1400 Qxfotd Fo'r Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY On the average ear, including 315,000 LI A ” " „run^.«fc"u KctMtoM^ytL—— . WAL^r MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA Iharp late model Averills i SERVKf Nralyi tori ■ lai MOA 1080. OREV, WIRE WHEELS. 01,300. 63? Joeljrn^ FE 2-3050, _ MORGAN ImToCKID' ENOINE"an6 body. 1800. Also Elva Courier 1959. Row. cal, Mr. Harrison PE 3-7040. FE 34073 tv* 1958 TaR VOLKSWAGEN, roof. New eparc. Radio. ” condition. S795. Private. Car at Ponttao Sport* Car ,Scrv-Mi, m Auburn. Any time. ----ISTToixswaoIin, ii.4io. i vw. sun i “ v6u^WAdf5isT I. Excellent WARD-McELROY/ Inc. NEW 44M W. Huron TRUCKS Sft 44481 FE 341M OR >J4» rgjgpb-?ffll Coooourje Condition I Automobile Import Co, II •, Saginaw Q», >’ PE 3-7048 Awharlacd BMC Deaiar We Service All Mak*i Renault. OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comar of Plkjand -Cat* lose chSvrolet bel air, d|o and bettor, axeellent dltlon, no monay down. ___ ?rlc* 6187. Asauma payment of 1.80----- -------------- 1060 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 6 — ——iljirm waai— — ntewaii*. i t. Ba»y te 1863 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, 1958 CHEVROLilT IMPALA 2-DOOR iXr SHELTON hardtop^ 1981 Ft SOI Poniia- H 900 Chevy *-u Bonneville HI Fold Country te (fallen v cku^M^lard. . -tder we-eD Oilef !SKMw wason. Ml PmUM Cctallnc 4-dtN.i n lip Bulok Super tdoor nardtc 814 Chevy Bel Air. Stick ijllft SgK«r«e »f(MM extra savings 1989 Chevy 4-door wagen 1988 Plymouth MMnMxt f 1984 Pontiac 4-door sedan m m SHELTON • PGNTIAC-BUICK 121 Main St.i „ Roehetln *QLIv«141M - 2-door, ^cylinder, stand ard Iran*- Estate Storaei 101 8. East Blvd. »t i— , ,1 3-7161 PE 34162 1863 FOBD ranch WidoiTvi. standard tranamUudon. »70»- Rd!!*MY 1-3041*' _________ POwim wMtKii- ABSOLUTELY HO MOHBY DOWN. Auumeupaymtnu of (3l.8l^w __________)■ Hatt^Thnuir. Ford! THUNDBRB1RD. llW. 4-WAY Poi-Perteot oondllloo. Mt. Clem-Motor*. Ml Mt. demeat. FB _____A ..... —...........' ■■■ i860 OALAXlE. OOOD CONDITION. FE 14888 TS5or. *. «o,«vw actual good eeaditloa. 87(8. warrlntyl fiLOYp.MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford- 331 S. Saginaw M. flP Htto. ' f Xki oVejK">a?- meat*. T31-0S7I. 1307 FORD. 4-DOOR V3,. _ matlc, like new. 3380. UL 2-M44. [854.foiaTwAOON, ' V4 ' SHOE. automatic, radio a— JMH tlree.' Only 8375. Superior i Bale*. 880 Oakland Ave. mSmZA • COUPE. • POWER- ” FORD _ PA1RLAWE ( POOR . rSmH*\ I — - sharp, only JEROME- flnteh. Tin* fully equipped gem sells for JIOM. CRI88MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHESTER. 0 3-8731. * ‘ ' I CHEVROLET WAOON SIXTY 1880 FORD 4-DOOR WAOON. engine, itsndard transmlse-radio, heater, new Urea. Red a white tlnteh, This one Is Met Only 8U05. Easy i RAMBLER 1958 Claaele delux# 4-door sedan. I CONVERTIBLE. twerjplder' FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACRQgg FROM OREENFIELD'S BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON 128 N. Main, | ' " ‘ “ 1M0 dORVAIR M0N2A COUPE, automatic, radio, beater, white-wall, padded dasb. (awn beige vlmsf- inaOMtnr' tnteiior. only ELM. Easy term*. Pi------------ CHEVROLET CO.. UM H HW WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI AdffMr- --------------7........ M0 CORVAIR 700 4-DOOR SE1 Powergllde, radio,, heater, wall*. £ to trnooM from, Only 11. 288. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1180 #. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. “* 4 9054. Economy Beauty Performance ill In one paokngo When you * loafliulck SpecUl.m6ere’s door sodun with radio, baatar, whltewafli and standard tranimla- slou.All 1 ‘ j —35" Fun pries __ $1795 Remember, we encourage' you to check our cars with mechanic you.kndw and trust. __ FiSeHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward,. B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S THE BEST DEAL ON DODGE SALES or SERVICE 3WN and COUNTRY DODOE In DODOE CARS and TRUCKS U Oradd .JUvae—-.....OR 4,6 Orchard Lake Rd. ill 6-0 .. g EDS E L CONVERTIBLE 111 h automatic trancmlsslon, adlo. heater, power brekee, rbitewalle. ebarpl I8M. Clarkston Motors Orchard Lake FE 8-14Q0 iiir~EN0LiaH ford wJth RA- dlo. heater, *olld bleok and M a one owner! 1160 down. 8J0.M per month I One Year Warranty) LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mer-eury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford, 312 S. Segtnaw “ ”* 3-i»t. THE CREAM OF THE CROP MO Bulek LsSabrt 1-door herdtop, rndlo, heater, dynaflow ami white-wall tires. Only 10,000 miles. The tender toying care given by Its former one and 1 throughout. Beet oner takes. Superior Auto •ale*. 180 Ookiond Ave. 1059 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WIFEjS » FORD V4 AUtOMAflC. I - er 3 P.m. 8344876_________ FORD I. STICk. OOOD CON-.....on MY 3-8397. 1M8 FORD REntACTABLE CON leautlful blsek werrentyf BOB BOR8T -Mercury. One block S, Rd. on US-18. Blrmlnght MT 8-4838. ~ " .•are at down to earth prices, old ear down, bonk raw*.. II " jtfpitS 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD Clawsor 8 Milo Road eael of Crooks, door aeden. V> engine, Fordematlc. SSSSmi j All Cars .Listed Carry a Full Year Warranty! /a^on $2195 1 1960 Pontiac Ventura 2-door hardtop. power ateerln* and brake*. - —■‘--»t*r. whitewalls. Abarpl $2195 1959 Cadillac M62” Hh full powtr ihlUwilU, • $3295 I cream pufft $2295 radio, beater and whitewalls I 11 easy miles and In Ilka new e< lion throughout! $3195 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door sedan, anlMMliwMr-1—“ •Ion, VI engine, 1959 Ford Custom t Montcalm. 333- BUY AT , R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn” Avenue FE 5-7131 Best Selections ; Df - _ -■ • Oakland County/ I960 Chevrolet Impala hardtop, power steering, uutomatie trsnsmUaton. radio, beater, like ***' $1895 1960 Pontiac Catalina adlo, beater, maroon ftnleb, ebarpl - ™r ...$1895---; 1960 Chevrolet 2-Door 3 ey). engine, radio, beater, elean I $1395 ^Mrt"cir™aii iPsggSSft FE3-7947 ISM FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR Russ v Johnson Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cars ars offering DEMONSTRATORS 1182 BONNEVILLE convertible 83, "■ " —-WfTfqW .1 $1295 1960 Plymouth 9-Pass. • STATION WAOON. wUh automatic ' .traaemieelan, radio, heater, pewer I •utrtng, and brake*;. A alee vast special! _ * , $1795 1960 Falcon 2-DoOf high trade-in al-lowaneePon our well rounded stock ‘--------- Dial today and eavel" $1095 1959 Pontiac Catalina door hardtop. WNi " B mission, redlo, I Jerlorl I Coup*. i loaded list BONNEVILLE fnn ~—iboo cream finish i shipment. Your 1383 RAMBLER Classic Wi and blaok finish, radw, tomatlo iransml* this one USED CAR SPECIALS •ave 3338 * ;•*. low mUeage. Yours for 13,118. 1(81 TEMPEST Coupe. Low mileage •leering end brakes, radio, heater, hydramatlc and all new tires. Only *1,7». Easy lerme. IMt CHEVY WAOQN. Beautiful Ml -J-‘le flstlata, radio end nr‘ ____power rteor- ' white top! Rod to- $1595 ; 1958 Chevrolet Bel-AJr Hardtop. With automatle tran.mls-tlon. radio, heater, one owner car. $1195 1959 Rambler American with radio, beater, etandard tew mission, eetwomy speelel at ’ $795 1959, Plymouth 4-Door with autematM transmission. V4 elf **"* $995 * 1957 Chevrolet Wagon, ntsrtMBPtarsfc $895 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air l doer hardtop, with st*nd»rd_ tren»- $995 1958 Ford 4-Door and to^Sp-top condition throughout. Better be first or you’ll be too late Only (1,181- Eaey terms. 1857 PLYMOUTH 44cm sedan. I rnglne. automatic transntlSalon. ri dlo. heater. Sharp as a new Uadi Only SMS .. 33.M •leertn m. Llk 1M| VOLKSWAGEN 2-DR _______ 11.31 a worwiuty. nuiKi inisnfr. wmn wall*. 1881 PONTIAC HARDTOP . . 11.4* 1M7 FORD WAOON I FORD WAOON . YOUR-CHOICE $395 till Ford 8-door . MM 1188 Ford nation wagon MW 1(86 Bulek 2-door hardtop Mil MM Olds 4-door sedan . M86 We have a large stock of s HEW 1962 PONTIACS NEW 1962*RAMBLERS at terrific eavtngs Your trade wUI never be worth more than 11* right oowj RUSS JOHNSON MY 342M FE ■r. power steering and brake*, whlla flnlsh and.le a real iharp automobile I Prised to Mill $795 1955 Dodge Hardtop nKh automatic irenunlsetoo. V4 engine. power steering, real alee freaeportMoi 1958 Buick Roadniaster •75'' with automatle tran*mls*lon. 1960 Chevrolet Impala, i-door hardtop, with ntbo. heater, power steering end brekee. power window*. Away Mat. air conditioning. Crulseamatle Irene nHIlton. whitewall*, and tinted glees, tu-tone flnlehl $1995. 1962 Pontiac CatilSfta hardtop, with radio. Iwator. matte tranemlulon. paw * r -ring and brake*. Untod gtoeil $2995 < 1962 Ford Falcon ‘vrtltowSu^and1** "dSSl tt ihl $1895 _____ , 1962 T-Bird - Sparkling whit* with Meek Interior, power brakte end steering I Radio.' heater, whitewall*, automatle traat-- mteetoo. 7.78* actual mUeel $3595 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES «* io»*t Huron St. FE 4-1717 $1145 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE BUICK 1960 tetra 4-door *edaa. Deeort fawn th gorgeoia tan tnd cordovan ertor. Eadto. baatar. dynaflow. wer ttoenng! power brake* and Remember,, w'e encourage you to check our cars with' a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK A 784 S, Woodward, B’haffl|| MI 4-6222 AOROOI from; ureenfield i HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem III. $99 Down OVER 100 FINE , CARS TO CHOCDSE ™ FROM - Also '"Select” Used Ccus SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodtyard BIRMINGHAM -MI 6-3900',a n’ If.lj* !„ <( 111 i ^ P $> / ' * * • • THIKTY-SIX 1 ,x iirfE THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 L i 7 - SSL! _ 4956 FORD wr '' ^JSL4« Ernie Felice John McAuliffe, Ford ,rr-T .... Need, aCar? Bad Credit? No Money? 'Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established, call Mr. Cosby, FES-9232. 1U W. Mont- ftm mi HudCw - -, li* Iltt LINCOLN e-DOOR HARD-serviced here line# new I 1 ranty f LWTD*¥0?Ol5*Uoc mat u Mercury, llsh For 1957 LINCOLN PREMIER. CALL -iffflBpiW'ftW. 338-9354. 110 MODp, A FORD AND FASTS. 1187 MERCURY MONTEREY -utom... . •till price >1 SOB _________AY, RADIO. HXA1--- AUTO. TRANB»n««ON, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO. MONEY SOWN. Auumi payments el 817.85 per mo. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7100, Harold 1959 OLDSMOBILE hardtop. Automata ________I_____ power steering, power brakes. 8Sa*r84 only 91,795. Easy terms. rarTERSON CHEVRO-LET CO. 100*1. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. MI M735. JSPECIAL rnYMENT-ftAN-Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem Full Car Model Price ’ll CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon--------............ ........ 9*97 ’ll RAMBLER Btettou, Wagon. Rad ..................117* •53 mercury, stick. Overdrive' ...................I1M •55 Chrysler Convertible, AD Blaek................9299 ■97 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop ..... ...............85*7 84 FORD 2-Door, f-CyUnder, Autometle .............4 99 •MCBSVIIOUR, Stick Shift, AH White ...............8398 •MOLDS Hkrdtop, Green and Wbtta ..................$2»7 ’54 CHEVROLET Wagon, Automatic ................. *497 *87 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, V-t, Autometle ..............1117 Mttvuoom 1-Door, Bhw .............i....vntT.irntm- •11 FORD 1-Door, tdJyUndtr, Stick Shift ..........I 78 •98 FORD t-Doar, O^Jyttodar, Stick, Red and White ..81M •M CHRYSLER 1-Door Hardtop, Black .........9*95 •IS FORD Falrlane “100" 4-Door ..............»8*8 ‘54 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ....... ...........8tH‘ All Qirs Have Beeft Drastically Reduced IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT WANTED!! Reliable persons or families to assume the payments on 78 cars that must be liquidated immediately. A good chance to establish new credit or re-establish bad credit. NO CASH NEEDED1 Choose from many auch as these examples: CAB,. TOLL WEEKLY PRICE PAYMENTS '55 Chevy Delray V8.........$197 $2.21 '57 Ford Wagon, Stick ......$397 $4.45 ’56 Pontiac Convertible ...........$197 $2.21 '58 Edsel 4-Door Hardtop .........$397 $4.45 '56 Buick 2-Door Hardtop....$297 $3.33, *55 Olds 98 Holiday.........$197 $2.21 *58 Plymouth 4-Dpor. Stick 6 ..$497_$5,56 '54 Meteor, Uke New.........$197 $2.21 '57 Ford 4-Door, Stick 6....$397 $4.45 '57 Chevy 2-Door Wagon ....$497 $5.56 '55 Ford Customline 2-Door..$197 $2.21 '56 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door....$297 $3.33 '57 -Mereury Hardtop, Stick . .. —$597 $6.69 PLUS MART OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS Universal Auto Exchange 312 W. MONTCALM 04 Block East of Oakland) L.■---:..FE 5-9231 • Open Dolly 8 A.M. to 0 r.M. — Baturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. . New mid Usad Cars ‘ 106 a5K s*i**f*n» a. sagtup. 1 HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWAL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMUHM pay-menta of 818.78 per mo. Call credit mgr., Mr. Parka, at 4-7808, Harold. Turner, Para. : i of 983.82 per monthl LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOll. 1 owner, very nib*. $12*5. -Conway Dealer 383-7388. SIXTY Auto Sales 819 Mt. Clemena at E. Blvd. FE 4-8878 1957 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON, RA-dlo, beater, auto. .Exceptionally clean with vary good rubber, be au» and »ee this one. - People** £uto^ Sales, 68 Oakland Ava. FE lkig^NTIAO STARCHDW^ AUTO-and rubber, reaMn'abf^°3383397. er. HydramaUc. Power. Pvt owner. 1200. FE MR after « P m. __________ I960 CATALINA Pontlao 2-dr. Sxe. condition, 4200 down, take over payment* of 971 a mo. FE 8-**** 1*81 PONTIAC SAFARI. POWER steering, power brakes, 9 passenger wagon.. Sixty Auto Sales. Ml. Cleip- R. L. CRONEY Used Cars . 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars power steering, radio, beautiful wl topi 1989 OLDS MW* 4-door with hydra-malic transmission, power steering and braket. radio, Uka naw •olid white flnUbt 1*80 corvair Club Coupe, power UjUkle. radio, solid dark blua fin- 1960 MO Roadster with low mileage like new condition, aoltd while * finish I 1982 CORVAIR Mens* 2-door with 4-ipeed big on|lna. radio, solid turquoise finish, lav*. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds US-10 on IMS ---<«Yoiir Crowrotdi to Sartoff>- Need Transportationi?J No Money Down X1QUIDATION SALE 1*87 PLYMOUTH 2-door, stick, radlt 8497 1181 PLYMOUTH Wagon, sharp 42*7 1981 FORD Moor autometle *397 1957 MERCURYpHardlop, sharp ___if** nr.TwyjUrdian.-^ 8487 RD 2-door, radio 8197 1968 FORD stick, dean 83*7 18M CHEVROLET Bit Air 8397 ...... 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door, stick 8187 1982 FORD Victoria bardtop 8lW 1*67 BUICK Super Moor 8397 1*88 MERCURY Moor clean 1197 MANY MORE TO CHOMS/PROML WR RANDLE AND ARRANOB FINANCING AT 150 S. Saginaw Hew Md Used Cm f' PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, W« PONTIAC 1168 MOTOR. Stick, $400. 882-1887 bet. 6-8. ,1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 1957 RAMBLER WAOON run me* 992 i SIXTY Auto Sales 890 Mt. Clemens at E. Blvd. fe mm____ 8TUDEBAKER. 1989 ■MHPW auto, transmission, radio, hiater whitewalls, good OondlUon. OR 9 Special 1961 PONTIAC $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clepiens St. t, FE 3-7954 CLEARANCE SALE 964 Loyd ...........12*1 Renault, nice ...1291 Chavy, sharp ... *791 *67 Plymouth, 4-dr.. I A Choice of 90 More ( No Fair Offer Refused Superior Auto Sales ' 550 Oakland Ave. » cad UsMl Can 106 RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER UM' BTriSP^jM.-'. door. overdrive, radio, electric wipers, washers, - turn signals, , amt covers, low;, mil****, good body and tires, 30 mpg, — 0| reasonable., 3736 Lakaw Watkins Lk- Drayton. 1888 BTOoCTAKgR' LABI-on. 8 Cyl. engine, ovanlrtv* with radio, heater, a real Mommy , oaJlUk* Nesrl sue down 83*04 par month. One Vear Warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor/ Rngush Ford, S32 B. Bagtoaw St. M 1961 TBMPE8T STATION WAOON. radio and heaer, 1961 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE. I dlo,,heater, whitewalls. 81,5*8. 1 MM2. 1882 TEMPEST STATION WAOON. Kimberly blua. auto, transmission. 82.400. 88 S. Avyry, Elizabeth Lake CLEAN Birmingham Trades msoN PON TI AG-CADLLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Fantastic Bargains on All Remaining 1962 . FORD'S.... You Have Got to See the Deal to Believe It!. STOP IN TODAY! BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Sale on 1962 Buicks 2-Doors 4-Doors Hardtop* 20 to Choose From —......at Big. Discounts ! r ANY NEW OR USED HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—-Pontiac—Buick CLEAN-UP 1962 CHEVROLETS v GET YOUR CHOICE BEFORE IT'S GONE! 360 TO GOI ■59 PONTIAC Catalina owner. Ceil owner if you Tlksl $1745 '59 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible S-eyUnder s a g In o, standard tranamuiaton, radio, boater. 8 new Urea, aqbd j*t black with .rad tatartor. Really sharp! $1399 '61 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop A striking *-door with power steering. Vd engine and auto. heater, vrtStowaU ’ tires' and solid sliver Pith rad interior. $2199 *56 FORb , Victoria Hardtop $499 '59 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon V-8 engine, powerguda tram-mission, radio, hoatir and aoUd gothic gold fmlah. A await bar for woea-md pleasure trips. $1399 ‘60 RENAULT Dauphine $599 '58 VOLKSWAGEN Club Sedan Hers is a real gem and It hai radio and heater. There Is l sparkling coral finish and li Is absolutely iiko new. oivs 1 a try and men you’U buy. $1099 '60 RAMBLER American Sedan An eoonomloal l-door 1 radio, neater, standard $899 ’60 CHEVROLET Corvair “700" Club Coups wtth Powergllde transmission, radio, boater and whltowair Urea. In* finish Is a solid baby blue and this on* is priced right M $1399 ’60 CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon V-8 engine and has Powergllde transmission, heater and a solid matador red finish and It's Uka $1895 ■58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan This clean ’ Moor hat power-glide transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heater and solid Jet $899 *58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe Impels Sport Coupe with V' tenor. It’s roeUy sharp. $1199 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE $4161 FE 4-4547 BILL SPENCET RAMBLER WEEP 1962 Rambler American WITH HEATER, WASHERS, FOAM RUBBER SEATS, OIL FILTER, MUFFLER, TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR I ALL TAXES —STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only $1795 $45 Down. $57 Per Month 1959 Rambler Wagon l^MswaUsfrsuUo and^Mator?* $2695 1962 Rambler American 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls. 2,308 mUes on this baautyl $1795 1956 Willy* Pickup mi a, imaH *rtw '; $695 1%2 Rambler Arnbass. 4-Door Sedan with many axtras. Dealer's personal earl Sava on this beautiful carl Save $600 1958 Oldsmobile Super “IT' 9-Door Hardtop with full power. LUe-new condition! ■ $1295 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater and whitewalls I $1295 1951 Chevrolet Pickup $195 I960 Ford Galaxie “908” 4-Door Hardtop with automaUe transmission, power steering and many extresi $1575 9 Out of -10 Can Buy with No Money Down BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP _Sales-- -./Service Parts „ 1 32 N. Main Street Clarkston - ' MA 5-5861 tmMmiCmf W 180 VAUANT 440000 SEDAN. 08 um - Wm tMgi. ^1_________- cHEVRounr. exx, loao 8. woodward AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 180 VOUIWAOEN RUB. LOW MILEAGE. HEATER, WHITE. m TIRES. EM. CONDITION. UTBLY NOMONEY DOWN. 888^ par r,,.Mr. Pana, _ BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn' Avenue FE 5-7131 You Will GO For These August Special "OK" Cars l FORD FALCON ....81.80 Squire. Loaded with axtraa . .88*5 SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A" DEAL R & R Motors OLIVER BUICK Special C fe. ■62 BUICK skylark Demo. I. .. $27*5 .... *280 *82 BUICK Bpaolal Deluxe .. 93 •61 BUICK Xeiabre H’tqp.. is •61 BUICK Electra Hardtop is •61 buick Ileetra_r’— *• •80 FALCON 2-door------- •80 FOlmAO Catalina 2-dr. |I3M ■59 BUICK Sedan. LeSabre., •M BUICK nwini 4-door . •59 JEEP FC •■ .... 4194 or.. 810 1VROLET 2-doo CK ipeelal Moi ECK Roadmsster 4-dT. 9749 oor.. 4595 T:: 8S nd... 909 no... 9209 idsin 91148 in.. 91799 •U CHEVY Bel Air •54 JEER Wagon, olaai •63 JEEP Pickup, Ret ■61 PONTIAC 4-dr. B< '60 OPEL Record Sedi ■59 THIRD H'top, nlc ■6* pontiac CsiaUaa ipil i* BUICK Lidabrt Sedan.. T.„. •6* English Ford Anglia .... 00 ■97 FORD M (9) Telescope UAW lltil (2) Eyewitness (4) Chat Huntley (7) Target: Corruptors ,(Coot) ; (9) Red River Jamboree 1D99 (2) NSW* • ____w- (4)News V (7) News (9) Movie—“Killer McCby." (1947) Tough kid becomes because oI his dynamite fists, ttekoy Rooney, Brian V Donlevy, Aon Blyth, James Duaa. mil (7) News, Sports Not so with the present secretary, Dean Rusk, a rather aelf-effacing man who runs his Job like an expert technician, leaving the Mg statements to Kennedy. Dulles was In continual conflict with Ms critics. Rusk so far has no critics and Ms -only conflict seems limited to the Russians, and then only quietly TV Features <4)7 mw (2) 7 (4) fl (7)7 11)18 (2) Movie • By totted INTERNATIONAL 7:90 p.m. (4). "Circus from (for-t." Don Amoche hosts this so-cent of comedy featuring group of dooming seals. Repeat. DETEOIIVDS, 9:99 p.m. "The Jagged Edge” Detecttva Chris Ballard (Mark Goddard) at-tends vocational guidance lecture potential killer dl chances of committing foolproof murder. Repast. FUNTSTONEg, 8:30 p.m. (7) ‘Impractical Joker." Fred Flint-stone and his corny stoneage Jokes provoke trouble. Repeat. SUNSET STRIP, 9 pm. (7). .The Navy Caper." Roger Smith, Edward Byrnes and Louis Quinn. Repeat, THE GLAMOUR TRAP, 9:30 p.m. (4). Documentary about female beauty. Repeat. TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "Fortress of Despair.’ Overcrowded conditions in a worn- aff’l prism.appaUs cCOigi Repeat. 10:80 pjn. (2). News correspondents Charles CoL lingwood and Robert Schakne eon-“ h asks "who killed Marilyn Monroe.’’ Program Industry figures and film cUps from some of the lats actress’ pictures. r r r r r r r r r IT r is 14 r ir tn~ in I ■ H BT m m u SI 91 §r i 1 \ 9 t sr I s HT w K 49 i II ttJ ll ■ IT IT IT br M n IT * U u sr ss H JS find mwdng buddy to dear Mm of murder charge. Virginia Mayo, Gordon Mae-Rae, Edmond 0’Brien. 2. “Experiment Perilous.” (1944). Beautiful woman’s Ilfs with strange Nobody thaBidiee the oompe-moy of Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon. But stayed Out of the headlines so much most people probably could not say offhand who heads the Treasury Department. But very early in the howtr administration Secretary of the Treasury George M. phrey became a dominant figure with little reluctance In ip||i policy, a very conservative one, Hedy Lamarr, (7) Movie—l. "This Love Of Ours.” (1915) Medical stu- tic - hall entertainer.^ Be been un Oberon. untrue to Mm. Claude Rains. 2, “The Mummy’s Ghost." (1944) Egyptian la sent to America to reoover remains of princess whose coffin was stolen from Egypt. Lon,Chaney Jr ii:lo (4) Tonight. SATURDAY MORNING ftll (2) Meditations 7)10 (2) On the Form Front 7:18 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:M (2) Spunky and Tadpole 7)11 (4) Nowe s:oo to Deputy Dawg *■ (4) Farm Report 8:91 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color): Diver Dan (T) Rutul Newsreel 9)00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (A (Odor) Bom tha Clown (DCrtmdi for Christ 9:19 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper , (7) Kookie Kat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) fchari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 1C: 10 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Odor) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Sagebrush Shorty 11:19 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddr (7) Superman 11:88 (9) Billboard 8ATURDAY AFTERNOON 11:00 (2) Iky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:90 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Journey (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Dr. Hudson 11:46 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:11 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Yen- (9)1 IiM (4) Movie: "You Can’t Take It With You.” (7) Silent Service (9) Home Fair t:oo (7) Movie: "Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein.’ (9) Movie: "The Square ■ Peg." -8:81 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling 4:11 to Movie: "Mr. end Mrs. (7) On Safari 4:80 (4) Pony Express (7) Tris«ports Digest 6:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports Roundup 1:18 (7) Horse Race 8:88 (9) Abbott and Costello 9:48(7) Newa 6:60 (2) Magic Moments in Sports —Today's Radio Programs— m am «■«. wwrtHn . .mum wouiiim, mwom ma “mnwra. -ttnMer UTtm.it mw/na W—J. .... MM CMK be. iiis-wwi Mm, 'Mm tSKIR imp rvs WCAR. H«w». Conrtd wrosr. H»i, xx» h,u« L.W, Mor|W, DwM TSj& ESS: back years of employment even i (here was a break fcr service, provided the employe had r worked six con-the break. M the new plan were adopted. “ be affected 2,810 employee would L, and the state would pay 1191,000 In bonuses, according to * report now under study by the 1112 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. which may save Uvea er site- A spokesman for the Clba Pharmaceutical Co., Summit, N.J., said, 'In the current emotional atmos-.there we must keep hi mind that absolute safety can never be achieved — not by legislation or regulation, or anything else - . ■ The risks and rewards oi4>te£ research go hand and only an unreasonable pdrson would hold out the expectation of new medical discoveries without pointing out the inherent difficulties of the search for drugs." * lonelyT . . . Count The secret of happiness could be: “Be a Nobody. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Taffy Tuttle, who’s going on a world-tour, says some people lure get fresh: “When I went to get my shots, my doctor seked If he oould see my itinerary’* .«.. Bobo Rockefeller's dozen-year-old eon Winthrop, who’s qultf trqvelsd, looked at the wine Ust'at a restaurant, after which hluna said. “MILKI” ... Rod Battens pulled out of A TV show explaining he had to go into a hospital briefly . . . Susy Parker’* off In japan making another film, for Harold Hecht, and Photog Sam Shaw •aye, "Too bad She became an actress. She’d have made a wonderful photographer.’’ Marilyn Maxwell’s still In North Westchester Hospital with that injured gam. ^ « TODAY’S BIST LAUGH: "A man who says he's all wrapped up In himself," say* Stampter Henry, "may merely mean h* was Juet in a.eporte car emashup.” iff WISH I’D |*m THAT: “If those Communists ever Shouted •Wdrkers, Arisei’ lh America — Sterybody’d rush out for the eoffes break”—Chase te Reed. KARL’S PEARLS: “My • wife and I never quarrel - shs goes htf way and I go here’VLeO Fuld. A summer repeat: The father-in-law-to-be snapped, “Can you support my daughter on 940 a week?” The prospective aoteMl^Tn try, If that’s the Best you can do” Chicago's E. R. Squibb and Sons Co., said, “We do hot believe the proposed new FDA regulations will pose anything more (nan administrative problems for ui. “We are part of the most tightly regulated Industry In the country.” The spokeeman said Squibb’! own controls exceed those proposed by the FDA. Accidsnt Provei Fatal to Two Michigan Men PORT HURON (I) - WllUsm Lutz Jr., 29, of Yale, died in a hospital here yesterday of Injuries suffered In an auto accident which also took the Ilfs of another man. Rex Selsy, 29, of Brown City, was killed instantly when hta car struck- a creek Midge abutment on Abbotsford Road near here early today. Luts was a phsaen-In tte car. )iiiw )i rrnli!i rmh New RCA Victor 1963 TVt Bargains In 1962 TVs they while last 'Opes Evenings 'til 9 Except Saturdays" ~ ELECTRIC COMPANY S2S W. Huron St. FI 4-2I2S ampM Making Room for 63 Models BARGAINS IN 196$ TV* and STEREOS TV. few. ....$133.00 |jpB TV-RADIO Service no OBCHAUD LAB* BO. joRtuo OrriN FRIDAY NIUXTS T.X.S.A. LI*. #»« "YOUR REST MT TO GIT OUT OF DMT" FINANCIAL ADVISORS, lie. birr MANAGIMINT :fcgj§f » budget counseling , CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS oni nut to ru-m ioms H 3* *169** BEDROOM *Reg. $39.95 Maple finish twin size bunk bed, Includes steel /ails, ladder and guard rail. ...............■•••«••............. • • • • Reg. $169.00 Broyhill vanity desk with lighted bookcase hutch. White laquer finish with gold trim, Provincial, style.* Reg. $109.95 large chest of .drawers and full size decorator panel bed. Chest is dust-prooT and has center drawer guides. Save Vs..,. ............... Rog. $109.50 Famouf Sealy twin size holly-wood bed complete with mattress, box spring, metal fraVn* and beige corduroy headboard... $2095 $120oo $7450 $7095 Reg. $24.50 Twin size panel bed in maple .1 3 finish. Has stool side rails. 56 off.* t*. »■#.**•.«•> .■ Rog. $119.50 Cho* of drawers by Kllng. $AA$S Made of genuine solid cherry. Has casters y for easy moving. Save 14.. Sy*• , • 4949. Ample Frss Parking Easy Cradft Terms PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. and M. fM 9 DRAYTON STORE OPEN Mon., Thun, md Fri. 'til 9 1 Reg. $219.95 82" Contemporary sofa, Rovers-able foam seat and back cushion* conveniently sljsper. Covered In a soft blue shade. Now Vi Rog. $109.50 Simmons Studio Couch has maploarm* and bolsters In red tweed cover. .% off...;.................™... Reg. $179.95 76" Contemporary slab sofa trtfflffwd In VMltlUf. 4" thtpk' foam slab covorscMrr bright coral nylon. % off.................... Reg. $149.95 Modern 50" love seot. luxurious dork brown zlppered cover foam rubber, ’/s off............................ ...i,.. Reg. $19.95 Danish style sofa bed hy New England, In soft orange and brown stripe, Walnut trim. Save % ...................... ........ Reg. $329.50 94" Contemporary sofa by JSeemoy extra strong c6ll spring construction Is built to last for years. Smart blue high style cover. Floor sample. Vs off ...r,... ................. Reg. $189.95 '72" Krohler sofa. Zipper foom cushions covered In light brown nylon fabric. Sble Reg. $329.95 76-Inch colonial sofa of superior style and quality with reversible 4-inch thick foom rubber over coll springs. Reversible bock cushions < for'additional comfort, and wear. This sold with beautiful, roll grips Is covered In a heavy fabric of green print pvpr eggshell. Suffering from window fade and sale priced at prayton Plains ........ H4813 97309 91190® *69*7 $21087 $16995 $24995 CHAIRS Reg, $89.50 Hoywood Wakefield solid hard ■ , rock Egrly, American mop|# vytofl back platform v rockers.. Deep spring cushion seat and back .-"4if64hKQ covered In your choice of gold or orange tweed. Matching chair* available. Safeprlep .... ..,!.• • • ; Reg. $49.95 All' upholstered living roonv occa- $4430 'siohal chairs/ Heavy covering in choice of rose beige ▼ jm jm w“ or rush Vs off............................... $949 Rog. $59.95 Modem swivel rockers. Have re- . tAliOT versible foam soots. Your choke of gold or mauve. TjlH* ■ Vk'off.:.,,......;..»^.;......... . y Reg.,$79.95 Contemporary Mrs. chelr. Smartly tf|430 slylad, in. dark brgwn oovpr. Styling features narrow arms and reversible foam cushion. Jbeffi..,'. a A . *4949.;'»'■ Reg, $89.95 Modern hfoh^kjMvel rocker In W7 Reg. $24.80 Early American maple cricket choirs and rockers In your choke of prints. Very com- RAUfMI fortdbfe raverslble seat cushions and padded becks. Specially prfced 2 tef................ 4949< mmmm Reg. $74.50 Modern styled plastic top walnut harvest table measures 62" long, 20" wide with leaves down 52"x3o" with leaves up. Ideal to use In living room or dining room and even thg kitchen................ »ji. .»■; Reg. $19.95 Cherry finished dining room .... side chgir. Hurrjf for. this one, only 3 left. Mokes excellent desk choir. 14 off original'" price Reg. $499.25 7-pc. solid cherry dining room suite by Kllng. Consists of38" china base and open hutch lop, 48" round drop leaf extension table with 1*10" fillet: leaf and 4 captainschairs—Flpdr sample. 14 off... Rog. $139.50 Solid maple 36" Aina base and open hutch tdp. Bose has one drawer with storage space below.' Sale pr|ca. i„. a.m *sMmm** 4* rajtoud *332“ *rrj» BEDROOM Reg. $104.00 Bassett 5-drawer chest and full size panel bed In Gunstoek Walnut. Chest his dustproof drawers and center gulde. tIiII*1* -14 off.................................... Uy Reg. 299,95 Dixie 9 drawer 64-inch triple dresser, 5 drawer chest and full double size panel bed. Smartly styled in 6R J|RQR beautiful wa|nut. Quality construction. Savo ^3 flH* ** ,$50.00 on the floor sample..... ...»»••• BRI^prlp Reg. $109.95 Seolytwlnslzehollywood bed ensemble consist of Mattress, box spring, SfllBS steel frame, corduroy bed spread and match* ” 9 40*"** Ing headboard. 1 only floor sample ...... ■ 49 r *Reg. $159.50 Haywood Wakefield 5* $944405 drawer chest. Mbdern styling-splid birch in "4J48P*® topaz finish. Discontinued, floor sample ... ■ 494# Rpg. $179.80 4-pc. corner group In walnut, consists of 2 30-inch bachelor chests $0 J|#4(|f| and corner desk with I drawer and desk 91 ^140”” • chair. Plastic ‘fops on chests and d*sk. ■ TP4# Ideal for teenage bedroom'............. Reg. $269.95 Modern cherry 64-ln. triple " dresser and plate glass mirror. 40-In. 5 drawer chest and full size panel bed. Dtetsor 4A 0 AflE and chest fully dustproof and center guided *** 3 I throughout. Sale priced at..... H9 I 4# Reg. $89.95 Lqne maple cedar tJbest long . law' colonial styling. Provide* lots of moth- BE|I|QR proof storage space, spice- brawn finish. Floor .sample.only-.♦’».......Ti.i.7*?.,,,, • • !| Trucks are beating a steady path to our door delivering the meithandise our buyers ordered at the recent Furniture Show in Chicago. They must have thought they were buying for twenty itores Instead of two. Our warohouso is bursting at the teams and the trucks just won't stop coming. You can toko advantage of this situation and SAVE real money, factory fresh furniture. THE PONTIAC Tftk W*afh*r | U.8. Weather Barua Ftree**4/ POKTIAC, MICHIGANiij^RIDAY At%t^T 30, )9fr?-^8 P^GES leavilig St Joseph Hospital been of service. Sister has a profound love of ‘peopV wlBrSittl prWprrara Jor newborn children.' "I enjoy helping the baby be-Kin life and enjoy working: with the mother, helping her during of golf on a course near his Bloomfield Hills homo, will start campaigning at 8 a.m. on the Rnckham Golf Course in Huntington Woods, visiting with golfers pn the first tee. Kratt, 8; and Lt John McKenna about to put Cynthia Hendricks, g, into a car. The children, two adults from the center and their 26 firemen escorts Joined a group of cripled youngsters from South Oakland County, and their Femdale Hotady Club hosts. A picnic \ ATO s YKABAL-Sister Mary Niceta, RSM, Mercy Hospital's Obstetrical and. Nursery for 32 is surrounded by old friends wishing her well at years. With her are (from left) Dr. Ferdinand her new post in Clinton, lowq. She is leaving Gaensbauer, Dr. Harold Furlong and Sister Mary Pontiac after serving as supervisor of St. Joseph Xavier, hospital administrator* > Sister Niceta Says larewelt She Leaves $K Joseph's After 32 Years Service to Mothers, Babes After serving three generations of Pontiac area mothers and babies, Sister Mary Niceta RSM, supervisor of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Obstetrical and nursery department, will leave Saturday to serve her order Ih Clinton, Iowa. At a taivwell party and luncMKu held ynujerday Ip her honor, Sigler Niceta tjeceived best wishes Of the hospttnl-^laff and many retirees and* patients she has served during the past, 32 years* t' *■ ,, * ■ There were damp eycR among the gathering while the sister stood before them and told how much she had enjoyed her stay at the hospital. One former patient of the first generation to visit Sister Nleeta and Her department was at the farewell gathering with her daughter, the second generation. The third generation was home playing. . The nun recalled that one patient went, home from the hospital recently with the ninth child of the third generation lo whom she has Romney Will County Tomorrow George Rompey, riding the crest of a primary election popularity wave, will sail his campaign ship into home port tomorrow. V ■©ie Republican candidate for governor will spend the entire day in Oakland County, where GOP voters gave him a better than »lwo>~. * to-one majority over Gov.L John B. Swainson in Tues-’Saf|Jf(Jay FOrGCdSt Sounds Heavfenly i many, mothers extremely difficult. Sister visits each new mother at|to the farmer's Market at 316 E. day’s primary election. k Meanwhile, plans also have been completed for Romney^ to make his mrst statewide television Appearance Tuesday night between 6:30 and 10 pm. . The program, financed and produced by Romney volunteers, will be aired In Fontlac on WfcVZ-TV, Channel 7. Tomorrow, after a long day of handshaking and brief speeches, Romney will cap campaign activities by delivering an address at a giant reception and rally at War terford Township. High School beginning at 8:30 p.m. A spokesman for the Waterford Republican Club, which is staging the rally, SHld 4,000 invitations have been sent out for the HIS DAY IN OAKLAND Romney's day in Oakland You’ll enjoy your Saturday, at least weatherwise, > for fair skies with a high of 82 la predated. * * * * >t quite Temperatures for the next five days will average near the nor-mil high of Hi and normal low of M. Cooler temperatures are expected by the middle of next Precipitation will total about Quarter of an inch or less in s tered • showers about Sunday and again about Tuesday. * * * Fifty-seven was the low for this morning. The thermometer pleasAnt 78 at 1 p.m. ty will begin much like many of his days — on the golf course. At 8:45 Romney will swing c... the hospital every day, and is accused by the nurses of having (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 5) after «,true Wrk- f 1 v^pwSiis 1 Tighter riitrici)On<» on \ dtiKtipinM ■ i ■ ? 1 Survey slhpw* thinking . is i 1 Jm.; Relax when taking first EroSSir Area * j * ,:'ForittamT burden i*to Wit JPIIMWMBB 11 Mile Road in Royal Oak where he will greet early shoppers. The remainder of Romney’s schedule is as follows: HIS TIMETABLE: T 9:45—Mooting visitors at the Detroit Zoo. JO: 15-Greeting .shoppers of Oak Park Shopping. Center. 10:55 — Greeting shoppers at Farmington Shopping Center. 1?: 15 — Lunch > and. press'* conference al Devon Gables Restaurant. 2:00 — Speech In Holly, j 8:00 — Speech In Gtarkston.^1 3:50 — Speech and rally/rf Oxford Village Park, ' ^ 6:30 — Speech aj.»1wffet supper given by Oaklarw County Young Republicai)*'' at t he Bloomfield Open ,UUnl Club. JidO1—• Greeting shoppers at Pontiac Malt. Charges West Planning to Blast Berlin Red Wall BERLIN un~A fcommuntot East German leader charged today (hat western authorltlek plan to Attack the Red wall through Berlin explosives on its first anniversary Monday. Horst Branch, deputy chairman of the National Council of to* National Front, (hade the charge at i tom* conference. In East Berlin. Russ Say 'No' to Disarmament Check Formula Zorin Colls Proposal for Zonal Inspection Unacceptable GENEVA (AP-) The Soviet Union rejected today an American proposal for zonal inspection to supervise world disarms ment. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin described as unacceptable an American formula whereby a country’s territory should be split up into several FIT’S A I, A, Sweden (85—A new nuclear explosion in the Soviet Novaya Zemlya region was rog-is tered today "by the Selsmologt-enl Institution at Uppsala University. Its strength Was estimated at three megatons. zones for sarapting ehfcks^fey International teams to make sure amntry is really disarming. I Zorta on Thursday rejected' Western compromise proposal for nuClear, test ban. lie refused then even to! talk about internationals' inspections on Soviet soil. Today’s Western proposal contained -In America’s' three-stage disarmament program was designed to meet some objections against unlimited inspections of Soviet territory. The Western formula was OUf! lined by U.S.‘ Ambassador Arthur H. Dean before the 68th plenary session of the 17-nation disarm* ment talks. ASKED » ZONKS Dean suggested the big power Tritories be divided into nine tones In the first part at disarmament international inspectors would be entitled to enter the first zone, but wotild not lie allowed to make any Investigation whatever in the other eight zones. As disarmament progresses, Dean said, the inspectors would be allowed to enter additional cones, Dean compared thla to the sampling technique used for production checks in Industry. Zorin repeated the Soviet argu- j government j nenl that the Western plan was Broomfield said nerety a method to, slip .espion-ige agents into the-Soviet Union. Inspection even of one zone would give Western intelligence an insight Into a good deal of Soviet real estate,. he said, and a com’ partitive picture of Soviet defense installations throughout the coun- Believing completely that the brutal murderer or murderers of Eftimias Vasiliou should be arrested and thrown into a Michigan prison. The Pontiac Press offers an additional $1,000 to the sum already-posted by the city. When a lifelong goon .wipes out a notorious hood the public is generally apathetic. But this is different. . A respected, ' honorable. citizen was struck down in the midst of robbery and there can be no “extenuating circumstances." „ "‘Explanations” don’t count. " There is no excuse. Cold-blooded murder was dime by a man or. men engaged In additional criminality at the time. The guilty must be punished. The city’s offer precludes local officer# put The Tress’ offer holds good for anyone who brings about the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. And just to equalize the whole thing, if the individual who brings the killers to book 1$ birred from accepting the city’s offer, WE’LL DOUBLE OURS. Let’s run these killers down. • -Judges will be the final authority as to whether and how the reward is earned- f t * City Manager Robert. A. Stierer ' and Chairman ef the Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin will decide to whom The Press reward is due. Broomfield Raps Tolitical Decision’ City Out of Running for IRS Data Center Pontiac’s bid for a new Internal Revenue Service data processing crater has been thrown out of further consideration by IRS officials, Congressman William S, Broom fie 1 d, R-Oakland County; told The Pontiac Press today. This leaves only Port .Huron and Detroit in contention for the $2-miliion data processing center. Broomfield h e 1 d Democratic political pressure responsible for the decision. Broomfield said life found oat about Pontiac’s exclusion when he called the IRS this morning. “From whAt I’ve -been able to find out from IRS officers, who in the least eager to supply me with this information, this is solely the dsclsion of, tiie commissioner of, internal revenue (Mortimer CIpiAh^': Broomfield said. ■ t "it now appeuis we were never In the running because of the veto wielded by an appointee of the President who appeared more interested In picking up a vote here and there, paid for with our 1 dollars, rather, than solving problem st the least expense and greatest benefit to the federal Pontiac Imd been led to believe falsely “right the InM minute that tt was active contention for this "If is quite obvious,” he added, 'that political pressures were exerted here to exclude Oakland raunty 'because it .votes -Republi- and to favor areas which have Democratic congressmen. ‘KENNEDY TWIST’ » “We’ve seen this version of the Kennedy (wist applied to the arms of a number of federal agencies and «evidently internal ’ revenue, the tax collection agency .of our government. Is not held- to be above partisan political pressure. bad "honestly Oakland County advantages to A report that Pontiac was out of . the running was circulated yesterday after Port Huron officials met with IRS Commissioner Mortimer Caplin. Fair Will Close Saturday Alter Colorf ul Day Dairy showmawmip competition, halter and trail classes for and a dog obedience contest were anlohg (he activities slated for today at the county 4-H fair. The:.taJr< wig- close its colorful five day# til exhibits, contests, parades and other activities tomor-ome. 2,000 exhibits of 4-H projects, including hosts of award winners, will be folded Up by 1,500 4-H’ers from throughout the county. Action classes and contest events for horses are on' tap for the fair’s Inst day. Then the tents will come down and the carnival will pack up Us whirling thrill rides until ear. Tonight’s program also will Include a leader dog demonstration and a pertormarice by the-area’ top accordionists. Firemen Give Youngsters a Treat 'Israel to Break Spy Deadlock' Report Cabinet Find 'Acceptable Formula' to Return Soblen to U. S. From Our News Wires LONDON — Unofficial sources in Tel Aviv reported today that the Israeli cabinet has found an cceptable formula” for settling the diplomatic deadlock between Britain and Israel over return of convicted Soviet spy Robert Soblen to the United States. The Israeli cabinet met In Tel Aviv for two hours. A brief communique said only that It "met In emergency session at which It heard Information on the 1st-In the Soblen START OF A BIO DAY—City of Pontiac fire fighters Were hosts to 29 Pdntiac area youngsters yesterday oh a boat trip lo , Bdb-Lo Island. Flr& flghters and their guests getting ready to leave the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children m (from left) John Joiner; Connie Reyno|ds, 10; Ed Amos holding-Dickie highlighted the day’g activate* But roliable sources reported that the Israeli government-owned Al Airlines would be Instructed lo allow another airline to fly So-from London lo the United gvmt back time In Tel Aviv, passengci day’s El Al Flight 265, due to depart at 3 p.m. for an 8 -p.m; stop-iuar in London were told It would lake off before 5 p.m., for Hmntoal reasons.” That would feet buck the time pattern In Isindon to Just two hours before the deadline. Britain hod given El Al Airlines until midnight to return the bail ■ T‘"„ fugitive to American jus Acting under instructions from “ Israeli government, the air- __i bad refused to comply with the order. It also had,refused to Soblen s ticket to ahothei An aviation source here re-‘ i etrong possibility that tinned on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes HIGGINS LAKE (AP) - The State Conservation CommlMtiion, turning aside I surge of protests, voted unanimously today to restore doe and fawn shooting In Michigan. (Earlier story,'page 26.) Rush Reports for President's Consideration Kennedy 'One to Make Statement' on Any Cut in income Levies WASHINGTON (J)— President Kennedy And I# top economic specialists conferred today on the tax cut question. However, there was no immediate word as to whether a decision had been reached. - v There have been increas- ’ ing indications that the decision, when finally reached, would be against a tax cutf this year. Secretary of Commerce Luther ilodges came but of the White liouse meeting and told reporters , that most of the important ecu* nomlc indicators were available today for consideration, partly bemuse, “we rushed some of them." But beyond that neither Hodges Hodges nor Secretary of Labor . Arthur J.\ CloMberg would nay' a word about the parley. They said any detalla or statement would have to come from the President or the White House. The session lasted a Uttlp mote than an hpur. Some of the participants stayed behind at the , White House to talk with staff members afterward,. ’, ■dr ★ it Tin new economic figures available for the meeting included these: Retail sales increased by 2 per cent ih July — a signficant, advance — following a two-month decline. Preliminary figures pinned Jury sales at »18,4St,0M,0M -r up from the luito total of fit,-ot»6,008,006. The duly Isvel was Its million higher than the figure for Rfay but fell short of the April peak of |i#.e billion. The factory work week dropped In July for the third straight month. The Labor Department reported the Work week averaged 40:4 hours In July or 18 minutes per week less than in June. The work week Usually declines between June and July by 12 minutes. Along with Hodges and Goldberg, those called to the tyhite House for the meeting Included Hecretury of the Treasury Doug- ^ Iso Dillon, Budget Director ' J David K. Bell and the throe members of the Council of Economic Advisers headed by Walter Heller. A group of labor leaders who lunched with Kennedy on Wednesday came away saying, 1)?'was doubtful Congress would be (villi'Ing to approve a tax cut thla year. However, a final presidential derision was deferred pending study of the economic signposts for July. * i * * "The July, figures, lo be announced piecemeal during the coming weeks, will reveal a rather sluggish economic advance -but an. advance, nonetheless. Although disappointing in terms of optimistic January! forecasts, they hardly can.he' expected to generate the kind of alarm which many believe would be necessary before Congress would vote a tax cut at Its current session. Checks with informed official* indicated the July .statistics will show moderate increases In retoUf industrial production and personal income. PonUse Teamster Local 114 Waa struck by a truck last night aa It pulled out at the strike-bound Farmington pruoklhg firm of E, a, Mather, Inc., wa under In-yeotigatton today by the Oak-lend County Proseeufor Office, f ; ■ 't' ■ ■ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 The Dar in Birmingham fe/flfe Bill Back in Senate On Trial I ^Hoping Name Two New Members to Beverly Hills Group m Pfayer Vigil Mass Protests on Tap appointed by the Beverly HU1« Village Council. Planning Long Session; Threaten to Bo Tough If Filibuster Starts os lr. Martin Luther King faces Charges WASHINGTON (AP)-The communications satellite bill Meade back to the Senate today and another attempt by a entail, baitd of Democrats to talk it to death. Reappointed to the board was Herman J. Drazick, 31714 South* view Road. He along with Rempal and Stuart will serve terms until July X IMS. Rempal Is an engineer with Gen* era! Motors Oorp. and Stuart is with the Bloomfield Hills advertising firm of MacManus, John and Adams. The Democratic leadership, eager for an early vote, planned moraine, night and Saturday sessions and indicated it was ready to get toufch if a filibuster starts * Bon DON MCKEE ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-Dr. Mar-On Luther King Jr. faces trial teday for his part in a prayer vigil and his followers planned mass demonstrations during the FQR FIVE DAYS ' Last month the small group paralysed the Senate for five days as they held the floor to prevent consideration of the MU. Finally a I- Dr. Walter H. Judd, veteran congressional leader from Minnesota, has had to cancel his speech* at the Aug. 20 Oakland County GOP fund raising dinner, it was announced today. truce was worked out, sending the bUl to the Foreign Relations Committee for further consideration while the Senate thmed to other business. The Foreign Relations committee sent the measure back with a 13-4 stamp of approval and without, a change. A dozen amend- ■King, SymboUc leader of the Southern integration movement, hag been . hi jail since July 28 when he joined with nine other Negroes in praying before City HaU. All are charged with disorderly conduct, congregating on the sidewalk. and refusing to obey officer. In protest of the trial, a group of Negro mothers planned a prayer pilgrimage tp* City Hall, to be followed by a similar demonstration by white and Negro ministers from other states. More than a dozen clergymen from as far away as Los Angeles and New York have joined the fight against Albany's segregation policies, v The demonstrations were called for between noon and 5 p.m., timed to tallow King's trial in Recorders Court. A deciskm was promised today by city Manager Stephen A. Roos on- whether he would grant a permit for die proposed pUgrimages. Letters requesting permits were sem to Roos Thursday by Negro leqjiflfra. Under a city ordinance— as BppUed by police-such demonstrations require permits and, are classified as parades. A Negro spokesman said the demonstrations would be bald even If a permit was denied. itrs. King and Mrs. Ralph D. Abernathy, wife of an integration . leader arrested with King, said ( they would lead a demonstration of fbout 30 mothers. A second demonstration of Albany citizens and visiting ministers and laymen was set for later in the day. Fifteen more Negroes were jailed Thursday, pushing to the number of arrests for demonstrations since i-July 11. Fisher Local 596 Sets Family Outing General Motors Fisher Body Division UAW Local 586 will stage its annual family picnic at Hawthorne Park Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. local President Jerry Kehoe announced today. Retired members and their families are also welcome, he said. Refreshments, games and prizes for the children will be provided. Fa mil tea will bring their own lunches. , AP PhoUfal JUST BEFORE A DIP — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her daughter Caroline, 4, pose just before entering the water at Amalfi near Ravello, Italy, yesterday. And the Band Played On Caroline, 4, Has Fun RAVELLO, Italy (UFI) - Caro- line Kennedy, with a handful of pink and white balloons serving a baton, today directed a 50-piece marching band as it played a tune dedicated to her father, the U.S. President. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, brought her four-year-old daughter to this 11th century village for two-week vacation, appeared on terrace of the villa where they e staying to listen to the music Maestro Rafaelle Mlglletta' touring band. Band members, natty in, black military-style uniforms, marched from thd Village square to the villa. When Mrs. Kennedy arid bther members of the household appeared, the band switched to the 'Kennedyana,"-a march composed by Mlglletta to honor President Kennedy at the time of his election. Caroline, caught up by the brisk and brassy serenade, then played at band directing. The eight balloone she was clutching band played o Then the band marched through tunnel that leads under the The Weather FULL U.8. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC MID VICINITY •- Sunny and pleasant today, high 78. Fair and not as cool tonight, low 60. Saturday taw and warmer, high 82. Northeast to east winds at . eight to M miles today diminishing tonight becoming southeast to south at eight to 15 miles Saturday. grounds of the picturesque villa on the Mediterranean, followed by running children in Bed P1 p fashion. Mrs. Kennedy smiled, laughed and applauded at the end of the concert. Later, she, Caroline and Princess Lee Radzlwill, the American First Lady’s sister and hostess here, got into an aqua-colored beach buggy with a canvas top for a five-mile drive down the narrow twisting Amalfi road to the sea.. Nation's Skies Rest Following Storm Session By The Associated Press Fair and mild weather prevailed across the major part df the nation today after break of severe storms In some areas. Two persons were killed and( seven others injured Thursday in severe thunderstorm which pounded the Ozark Mountain region of southwest Missouri, floating, covered fishing dock which about 20 persons had taken shelter from the rain capsized at the Aunt’s Creek Cove of Table Rock Lake at Reeds Spring. 15-year-old girl drowned. An 8-year-old girl was killed near Larussell as winds of miles an hour Hashed the area. Showers and cool air spread ito some Southern sections, bringing relief from the protracted heat wave. Temperatures again Thursday soared past 100 degrees from the southern Plains through much of Louiaii Arkansas. Texas sizzled In 100-plus heat but rain brought temporary relief to some southeast sections! The bill would set up a special private corporation, owtfed equally by public stockholders and«com-munlcatlons companies, to operate the U.S. part of a global satellite communications system. Direction would come from a board representing the public, industry and the government. ORDER OF BUSINESS Under the terms of the truce the bill become* the order of business as the Senate meets. Opponent* led by Sens. Wayne Morse, Ore., and Estes Kefauver, Tenn., urged In advance that it be set aside and that the drug controls bill and the controversial farm measure be given priority. This cut no Ice with the Democratic leadership. "We are gblng to push ahead according to plan," the 'assistant Democratic leader, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, told a reporter. •till hopeful that after •ome debate we can reach an accommodation with opponents. But it nifty require a debate-limiting cloture petition on some amendments,” he said. Morse and Sena. Frank Church, D-Idaho; Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Ruasdl B. Long, D-La„ voted against the MU in the Foreign Relations Committee. Morse saw eight of his amendments turned back, and Gore, three. (Continued From Page One) goblen would be aboard tonight’s El A1 flight for New York. There was no confirmation from El Al, however, and no indication that It would modify Its refusal,to take Soblen to America. NO BOOKING 'We have no booking for*1 Dr. Soblen. but there are a few remaining," an El Al spokesman said. "This la an extremely delicate •cr bud Ml* Friday at 7:4] p.m. Sun sum Saturday at t:M a.m Moon mu Saturday at l:i) a.i Moon riMt Friday at 3:IS p.m Alpyn*......71 41%rt Worth 1 ad. Rapid* 7* 41 HtlMk ........it Houthton . o# 45 Kan,** City M Tr»c. City 74 44 L*a V,(*t ,102 8. *: Mari*' 70 47 Lot AnnlM 00 Albuquarqu* OS 03 Miami Boh. 03 *“*“** “ — Mllwtuko,' ,73 WUa&ngton K t ap ra*i«f«« t ——— Scattered showers and thunder-1 Friday night in the west central plains into i the middle and lower Missouri Valley, on the north Atlantic Coast, the upper lakes, westerti Florida, upper western Mlssis-nippi Valley, upper Missouri Valley, central and southern Rockies mi ga'tbs pacific Coast It will continue cool or cooler from the tt gulf through the Ohio Valley, middle.^) north At-|;M«Ma and northern and central Mains. It will be warmer f ttt 'fift western lakes and upper Mississippi Valley. Efficiency Probers Want Cash for Cuts LANSING un - The newly created Legislative Audit COmmia-sion, organized to check on efficiency andi economy In state government, made Its first proposal 'fov efficiency and economy yes terday. The romnimlMloa, operating with limited funds at the ait-set, talked about merging Mb II* Rep. Allison Green, R-Klngston, commission chairman, said the 10-member commission drawn from the House and Senate found that its $40,000 budget was too small to pay for a comprehensive survey of state agency operations. might be poeslble, he said, if the commission could get some financial help from a Senate Interim committee organized make a comprehensive aurvey of governmental spendmPV Its budget is $25,000 tor the year. Soapy to Give Lion Front Africa To Zoo WASHINGTON (UP1) — Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams will give a Hon to the Detroit Zoo. Williams, former governor Michigan, received, the lien ai gift' from a Nairobi game catcher last May. It will arrive In New York Aug. 28. President Kennedy told his news conference last week that the responsibilities of the federal government are very well-reserved In the bill. Report Israel Cabinet Has Soblen Solution SURVIVES FALL — A 17-year-old patient at the ” Syracuse N.Y. Psychiatric Hospital plunges from the third-floor ledge of the hospital yesterday. She suffered only minor Injuries. Police who were summoned when the girl, Jeanette La Fleur, stopped out on the shelf, said they were not sure whether she slipped or jumped. Persons who bought tickets will be contactedi this week and a letter of explanation Along with a copy of Judd's letter will be sent to each of them. Hoover, 88 Today, Dedicates Library WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP) Back In 1957, when he helped dedicate the Harry Truman Library in Independence, Mo., a gushing, matron asked Herbert Sister Niceta Leaves St. Joseph's Hospital (Continued From Page One) ne sort of deal with the stork to bring more babies. manta," a quail fled aviation aouree aaM. "I am not at Mberty to divulge anything definite." But he advised newsmen to be at London Airport for the plane’ departure. At the ceremony drew to a close, Sister Niceta had trouble holding back her emotions while saying goodby to old friends. "Thera is a strong possibility that Dr. Soblen will be on It,' * The flight of the psychiatrist sentenced to Ufa Imprisonment for wartime spying for the Soviets has embroiled die United States, Britain and Israel in a legal wrangle. ball In New, York In late June and fled to Israel on a dead brother's passport. Jsra|Bl ox- The airline landed Soblen in Britain attqr he slashed a wrist and plunged a knlto into Ms stomach during Hie flight. Two Britlfth courts ruled that he had no permission to remain in Britain and could stay only until able to travel. Israel has been under heavy pressure from the United States and Britain to return Soblen New York. But the Israeli government Is under heavy political pressure at home from persona who question Ms expulsion without a court hearing. Because of this, the nurses presented the Sister of Mercy with a book which had a'water-color picture enclosed depicting Slater Niceta urging the stork to "Get to work and bring more babies.’ STORK IS BUSY During my first year at -the hospital (1930) there were only 179 babies delivered. But at the high point several years ago, we were averaging 450 a month," she noted. One of the most Interesting and enjoyable experience*' during her stay at St Joseph was 11 years ago when the Rosebush quadruplets were born at the hospital. "We had a whole omnth of t ettement," she recalled. present* given her yesterday, i ‘What an ordeal!” ahe exclaimed after Mddlng over 300 persons farewell. '(I hope they never leave me 32 years in another place," said the admired nun. what ex-preaMent* of the United States do with all their time. "Madam," he said’ wryly, '' lend oifi time taking pills and dedicating libraries.” Today, oil his 88th birthday, Herbert Cwk Hoover, y spendin noticeably Spending much time pills. But he was dedicating still another library — his own this time. Today, the‘31st and 33rd presidents of the United* States were Iowa In reverse roles. This INSERT 14 SP MORE ON time Hoover starred and Truman played a supporting role as a kind of a reciprocation among friendly, library-dedicating ex-presidents. Hoover used the occasion to Ball for a “Council of Free Natans" to work tor world peace. The former president, white-haired and whlspy-browed, the suggestion from a flag-draped platform he shared with Truman. The scene wm the dedication of the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library la a serene park where Hoover was born 88 years ago today- At front.were six high school bands and thousands of fellow Iowans who bad come to honor the 3lst president In, as he noted, he gathering shadows of his life. "We must realize,” said Hoover, 'thftt the United Nations has ailed to give us even a remote hope of lasting peace. Instead, it to the dangers of wars wMch now surround us.” The communist countries, he said, "have destroyed the usefulness of the United Nations to preserve peace." District 11 A-2 of the Lions International will hold Its first quarterly meeting Sunday at the Birmingham Community Hgto^ran Agriculture Dept. Man Says Lawmaker Griped About Earlier Action DALLAS HI - A federal grand Jury Indicted BUlie Sol Eates, today on charge* of wilfoUy filing tolse statements with the Commodity Credit Oorp. \ WASHINGTON (AP)--A Senate inveatigatfon focused today on. testimony that the Agriculture Department once let Billie Sol Eates the hook after a Texas congressman complained it was "crucifying" Estes. Presiding for ’the first time as district governor will be Richard Tot in Garbage Can as Joke'Rescued DETROIT m — A 72-year-old man saved the life of a two-month-old boy yesterday when he rescued him. from a garbage can after hearing his muffled cries. A 10-year-old neighbor boy had stuffed the Infant Into the can "as a sort ef joke," he told ft-flee. James Reichart said the child, Gene Allen .Martin, son of Mrs. Marlene Martin was "red and breathing hard" when he found the" boy. Police said he "would have been dead in another 10 min; utea." Estes, a Pecos, Tex., promoter, was a politically potent figure in West Texas until hit arrest last spring on fraud charges. READS STATEMENT Bagwell read a statement Thursday reciting eyents he said had led up to and had marked the January meeting. He said no transcript was kept of what went on at the meeting, but that his statement was reconstructed from memory last May 15. ReichArt investigated when he heard the criea coming from a 20-gallon garbage can' behind, his house. Payments Deficit Drops Sharply in 2nd Quarter WASHINGTON UB- The U.S. balance of payments deficit dropped sharply to an annual rate of $1 billion in the April-June quarter, the Commerce Department reported today. , This figure, which la subject to revision, compmed with an annual rate of $14 billion 1 first three month* of INI- John C. Bagwe)!, the department’s general counsel, told the Senate Investigations subcommittee Thursday that the complaint of Rep. J. T. Rutherford, D-Tex., was a factor in calling a meeting of top department officials last Jan. 6 which rescinded orders canceling as Illegal Estes' profitable dealings In cotton planting acre- Bagwell said Rutherford telephoned Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S, Murphy about Jan. 3 protesting the department’s ruling that Estes and his associates had illegally obtained allotments allowing them to plant an extra 3,123 acres- of cotton under government supports. Bagwell quoted Rutherford as requesting a reconsideration of the case and protesting that "we were crucifying them." Rutherford issued a statement Thtiraday that "the word 'crucified' must be placed in its proper context to accurately reflect the facts." 1 John Dennison, an attorney for Estes, had asked him to request p new hearing and “in so doing told me he felt his client was being 'crucified.' In using that word I was simply passing on to the department the attorney's contention." The Jan. 6 meeting, attended by Murphy, Bagwell and other top Agriculture Department officials, rescinded the orders Bagwell had issued canceling the disputed Estes acreage allotments. For the first hall of the; year, the deficit ran at an annual rate (just under $1.5 billion. For all [ 1961, the deficit,.was $2.5 billion. The payments deficit represents the difference between the amount that Americans spend,> lend, vest and give away abroad and the lesser amount received from foreign sources. Deficits give foreigners extra dolors which they May use to buy American gold. Undertow Treacherous Two Priests Victims in Lake Huron PORT HURON «l„— A Roman Catholic priest plunged bark Into a boiling surf if an effort to save his brother, also a priest, but both drowned In the Lake Huron fhal- The two died when sudden rough water trapped a swimming party he la returned' to Israel, ihe probably will wind up In Communist Czechoslovakia, which has of- lag serf. The parently caught by a violent under-in water only about three feet ►, were the Rev. Charles R. Fleckensteln, 42, Of Detroit, and the Rev. Norbert- J. Fleckensteln, 39, of Glen Ellyn, 111. GAVE UF HU UN Companions said that Father Norbert gave'up his Ufe in going back to the aid of his brother after having reached a safe area. Leas than two weeks ago three other Roman Catholic priests and a woman parisher drowned in Maple Lake at Paw Paw in southeastern Michigan when their 16-foot boat capsized. Yesterday's tragedy took pHoe at Lakeport, It miles north ef this city at the bottom of Michigan’* Thumb. Two hours after the brother priests had disappeared under four-toot waves whipped up by 20-mile an hour northeast wind* (ha body of Father Norbert washed about 50 feet offshore when the wind kicked up suddenly. Alto In the group were Mr». Betty Grossman, 44, of Decatur, m.; a cousin qf the brother*; her son, Michael, 15, and three other Detroit prtoftts, the Revs. Wilbur F. Suedkamp, Joseph Schoenherr and Wflltam Carolan. ‘It was getting pretty, rough so we started toward shore," Mrs. The body of Father Charles Wat found early today hy 'drcult Judge Edward T. Kane of St Oalr county. The priest’s body washed ashore in front ‘ of the judge'* lakeside home, four miles south of the seen* of the tragedy. The Revs. Yleckanetelh, on vacation A Lakeport, were wad* ihg and swimming with the others FOUND SANDBAR Grumman aaM knocked bar down and Father par* bert helped her to a sandbar. « "Then he noticed that his brother ad been Imoeked down by, the wavesjand be' Went to hi* aM," MVs. Grossman said. “A moment foter I heard both of them shouting for help. Mira. Grossman said toe readied shore and turned around "they were gone." Others of the party aaM the Fives toased them onto shore i they were sticks. Club in Southfield Latest to Be Struck An estimated 75 employes walked out at the Town and Country Club, 30333 Southfield Road, Southfield, yesterday M the latest of a aeries of strikes by Hotel and Restaurant Worker* Local 705. Another club la to be struck to- by the union this morning. The one-a-day walkouts started trolt C9ub Manager* Association, agent of 80 mem- Mrs. Myra Wolfgang, president of the local, yesterday attended talks with the association before State Labor Mediation Board officer Hyman Parker In Detroit. The talks were to continue today. British Cancel 75*Mile-Ratige Nuclear Missile LONDON UR — The British Defense Ministry announced today cancellation of its Blue Water nu- The missile, a 75-mlIe-range tactical support rocket, was due to go into army sendee in 1695. An estimated 30 million pounde ($84 million) has been spent on It. * cause 5f of the Increasing number end taeficp(l nuclear « available tar the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. m toAo m IP MM HR m §p|-\;; TBJB PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 . MV |j ' i IS 9R Bull Day Mith a Newspaper « I Told in Permanent Exhibit pnCAGO (UPI> — The Chicago Museum of Science, and' Industry today opened a permanent exhibit that tells the story of the men and machines that gather, e<||t, illustrate and publish.a newspaper in America. jbenox R. L Sent, said it 1 Lohr, musem presi-, HP is the first permanent exhibit ever presented in'any ovthis country’s museums to stow tbfc, general public •boar the nation’s newspapers are produced and the ;r« they have played in the progress and preservation of Ameri-tea’s freedoms. (the exhibit, entitled "The ^paper k in America,” was ind by the museum with lands in a flM.MS unrestricted ' the Robert R. charitable trkit, Rant given by t McCormick eharlt named tor the lata publisher of the Chicago Tribune. Lohr estimated the exhibit would attract dose to 2 million visitors a year because of the large number of audience participation displays. . — Vistfora to the exhibit will: —See and hear a Mg city; fire and' watch story being written and sent to the compodng room; ★ * .★ —See in actual operation a Unit-J. Press International teletype machine and a facsimile receiver bringing the news to a newspaper in words and pictures from every corner of the globe. —Learn what correspondents assigned to foreign posts like —See how a managing editor evaluates and handles' the various nays items crossing his desk when deciding the makeup of the "front page” as well as other departments hi a modern newspaper. —See the intricate mechanical operations of a newspaper and Receive as a souvenir, newspaper “slugs” from a linotype machine; —Be able to visit a “library” of famous news stories, and see 10 historic news photographs, including the Only known photo of the Wright Brothers historic flight and the famous "long-count” of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago. No Mote Cab Licenses, City Commission There won’t be any- taxicab crises approved by the City Com-misslon for quite some time, Mjhyor Robert A. Landry predicted till week. The Commission turned down a report from City Manager Robert Af stierer which recommended approval of four- additional licenses ffl| Yellow Cab GO. and one additional stand. The Yellow Cab Co. has argued It-bought the licenses along with otjjier assets when it purchased the Pphtiac Cab Cb. Commissioners at Wednesday’s meeting were still not satisfied th|t there wtpi a necessity for licenses and baked Yellow Cab ninager Leslie Edwards to produce more evidence he actually n• *•#♦<►•••• 51 *.M •.# [OF ALL 1962] NORGE APPLIANCES to Make Room for Now Fall Morehaiidiso REFRIGERATORS—WASHERS — DRYERS - RANGES FREEZERS-ETC..., SALE PRICED FOR THIS EVENT Some 1 or 2 of a Kind 4* • So Buy Now! yffh ★ NORMAL CYCLE FOR NORMAL WASH! ★ SHORT CYCLE FOR DELICATE FABRICS! ONLY *178 WITH TRADE CLOSED WEp. AFTERNOON .. . JULY AND AUGUST NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 2 YEARS TO RATI Loweat Interest Rate* in Town! 90 Days "Same, aa Cook! 121N. SAGINAW **Your Appliance Specialists” FES-6189 "tf. IllllIM w nar 4r *m *Sf . wr w HEIGHT Width 19” SOW 30%” 34W 31" 24'/«” Wat $11,79. *21.71 $21.11 $24.74 $25.77 I LOUVERS Now 19.40 11.75 12.40 11.15 13.00 21” Was 18.84 21.84 21.12 24.85 $0.15 LOUVERS Now 10.40 11.15 12.55 11.15 13.10 38'/s” Was 23.95 21.9T 30.72 32.21 2443 10 LOUVERS Now 12.50 1445 15.11 14.95 11.11 ' 48%” Wat 28.56 3345 25.21 35.5R 4543 13 LOUVERS Now 14.55 11.10 1M0. 19.90 25.15 MW* Was 28.31 33.13 35.91 ‘ 3145 30.10 13 LUUVERS Now 14.90. 11.50 15.15 19.95 29.11 SI” Waa 33.57 35.54 43.38 44.54 4141. tl LOUVERS Now 11.90 20.0U 22.1U 23.90 344U 1W» Was 4141 49.01 5I.5U 66.91 9941 21 LOUVERS Now 22.10 2440 *21.10 21.10 23.11 OlVfc" Waa 45.65 01.30 1743 13.11 0343 23 LOUVERS Now 21.50 30.30 21.10 31.10 tt.1l OTHER SIZES IN STOCK AT SIMILAR DISCOUNTS AUGUST SPECIAL! Sag. Utt MW »yai.N. Siam «. 41.lt MAI , 55.14 1AM , 6t.M ■ SAM i nn ian , 8A48 41.11 WIST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER No. 1 J-Dry'--Under Cover 2x«-8» Studs-Reg. LengthsS 109.50 M 2x6-2x8-Secular Lengths $114.80 M 2x10-2x12-Reg. Lengths a $118.68 M 2x4-8' Studs or Pre-Cut. ■« $118.8018 EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS WHIt Light* 30x68 V IN Grade A FROM *14" ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS & DOORS DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS ALUMINUMt 6‘x6'8" Reg. f149.50......Our Low Price $ 69.95 8W8MR*g.$178.50..,....OiirLowPrica $ 79.95 9'x6,fl" Reg. $229.50.....Our Low Prico $139.50 Also few 12”... 14’.. . iy.., i|> this In Hook 5/8" INSULATING GLASS DOORS 6>6'8" Reg. $249.50.......Our Low Price at $ 99.50 8'x6'8" Reg. $284.60......Our Low PHeeat $129.50 Also Screens ter Most All Type Hiding Doers at Big Saving*! ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS Complete Vbrioly In window design ■Ingle or double slider, double vent or Sire Reg. 2H)”x2’0”.. 24.90 2»0”X3'0”., 33,90 3’0”x3’0”.. 40.66 8’0”x3’8”.. 46.99 3,0,,x4,0M.. 49.69 4’0”x3’0”.. 46.69 4’0”X3’4”.. 49.60 4’0”x3’8” .. 53.41 4,O”x4,0".e 56.85 5'0”x2'0" .. 47.40 5'0"x3'0” .. 56.40 5'0”x3’8”.. 60.26 Now $ 9.95 12.80 13.95 *7.25 16.95 15.95 19.85 21.20 19.79 17.40 19.98 23.96 Size Reg. NOW 5’0”x4f0”. $67.29 $29.25 6'0”x2’0" (i 62.27 19.80 6’0”x3'0" .. 56.62 24.66 6’0”x3'8”.. 69.68 28.40 8’0"x4’O” 74.65 31.25 7’0”x2’0" 88.48 23.72 jftfP . a 67.28* 26.57 MW . a 73.29 30.60 7'0”x4’0" . . 78.22 32.65 8'0"x2’0” . , 92.28 25.87 8’0"x3’0" ., 71.94 28.57 8'0”x3'8" . . 78.67 32.41 9’0»x2'0" .. 66.33 . 27.09 9’0"x3’0" .. 76.65 31.04 9’0"x3'8” a . 83.52 36.84 9»0,,x4'0'» a a 89.96 43.38 No. 800 "Key in Knob” DOOR LOCKS Rig.7-95 m i tk $r THE PONTIAC PKJflSS, >HIUA:YX AUGUST 10, 19tt2 MAKE OVER PAGES FXVHL • Ne#tr Iltfee Degrees Below Normal j Month of July WasNice, Cool Breeze What’s become of those long, hot summers we used to hear so mucbiabout? The weatherman still may have a hot spell up his sleeve*, but he hasn’t really turned on the heat yet for Pontiac area residents. July, comparatively speaking, was a breese. BELOW NORMAL The TJ’S. Weather Bureau reports that temperatures last monto averaged nearly three degrees, ID to be exact, below gkcm&l for a July in this part of Michigan. * ★ ★ ★ Temperatures in downtown Pontiac climbed above the 90-degree mark only three times last month. Highs in the, 80s were recorded on 19 days and the mercury didn’t get out 0f tt& 70s on the other nine days. / ★ ★ ★ Hottest day of the month was July 7 when a high of M was reached. The month's tow;of « occurred twice, July 21 and 27, ; $ , •; 1% Average high temperature here was a tolerable did degrees while the average low was a cool ft J. ; £ LITTLE BAIN, POOR CORN Farmers in some outlying areas said .a lack of rain last month resulted in poor com crops. However, rainfall recorded downtown totaled 2.15 Indies, about average for July- ★ if , H , & Tie rain, when It came, feu mainljr to ahowera scattered throughout the month. However, only three daya were mostly rainy and three were cloudy or mostly cloudy. ’ , I ,■ Seventeen days, much to the Joy of sunbathert, golfers, and baseball fans, were Sunny or mostly sunny. On eight of July's 31 days, It rained only after being bright and tuiuty most of the day. > Train Hits Stalled Car, Seven Teen-Agers Killed SHALLOWATER,’ Tex: (AF) Seven teen-agers en route to church picnic were killed Thursday night When a Santa Fe passenger train hit their stalled automobile. EYES COURT - Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn of Caro will seek one of two Republican nominations to the state Supreme Court at the state GOP convention Aug. 25. 7 rn m,™ Senators to Eye N-Test Situation Subcommittee Planning Early Inquiry After JFK Hit on Ban Bid WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee' plans an early inquiry into the nuclear test situation, including disarmament and arms control developments and radioactive fallout. Republican claims that the Kennedy administration’ ban proposals would weaken U.S. security were still echoing Thursday as Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., announced t‘ would start “fairly soon.” Stennis added, however,' the investigation by his Armed Services Preparedness subcommittee was not touched off by politics and already was In the planning stage about two months ago. Republican senators Leverett Saltonstall of Massachusetts and Margaret Chase Smith of Maine supported the Inquiry, Stennis said. ’RISKING SECURITY’ New York’s Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and the GOP congressional leaden, Sen. Everett Dlrksen of Illlnoli Rqp. Charles Halleck of Indiana, contend the administration is risking U.S. security through its offer at the Geneva Disarmament Conference, to cut down the number of listening stations and inspections inside the Soviet Union it demands in a nuclear test treaty. . This wak disputed Thursday by the State lDepartment. At his Sews conference, press officer Lincoln White said he not commenting on "these specific allegations made by certain individuate.” But, White added, “I don’t think it is a lessening of security at *11." ‘Orion Youth in Hospital After Car Strikes Tree A 16-year-old Orion Township youth was hospitalized today with injuries suffered when hte went out of control and hit a tree yesterday at Baldwin and dark- lack E. Leach, 16, 3440 Indian-wood, reported In satisfactory Evicted Animals to Find Home in Omaha Zoo One youth scrambled from the auto seconds before gtommij crushed. Engineer Norman Bickers of Slaton, Tex., said the trato-Moov-Ing 79 miles per hour—fused the auto to the . cow-catcher and pushed it . a mile down the track. Bodies were strewn along a 105-yard path. Killed were Barbara ■ Fancher, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Fancher; Diane Smith, 16, daughter of Mrs. Oeo Smith; Ca- '62 Auto Output to End Tuesday at 6,675,000 DETROIT UR — Production of 1962 model cars will end Tuesday with- an industry total of 6,675,000 vehicles, Automotive News said yesterday. rolyn Carson, 16,'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carson Jr.; ^Sharon Miller, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Miller; James Love-son of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Loveless, all of Olton, Bill Shirey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shirey of ’the Sunny-side community north of Olton, and Everett Baldwin, 18, son of The Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Baldwin of Springlake, Tex. The output will be second only to the recora\7.136,496 can built in the 1955 mbdel year. It will be 23.4 per cent hetter than last year. Production tftte week was estimated at 65,28T\ cars compared with 112,381 last week and 21,124 in « comparable week of 1961. The Chicago and Wayne plants of Ford will be the last plants to close. They will run through Tuesday. Truck production this week was estimated at 20,20 units compared estimated at 20,200 units compared last year. McNamara Briefed on Strike Command ANN ARBOR UR—The University of Michigan has solved the problem of what to do with 10 animals scheduled to be homeless when the campus zoo la torn down for a new building. Dr. Irviag G. Reiman, U. of M. director of exhibits, say* the Omaha authorities were among some 250 persons in.40 states expressing concern tor the animate when a story relating the Impending zoo removal was carried ai the nation by the Associated Press, Jimmy Lawson, 16, of Olton. told police the car was stopped on the track wjien he saw the “train bearing down on us.” “I jumped out and rah,” said. He added that he tried to get some of the'others out of the automobile, but they apparently ’froze with fear.” The accident occurred just off i farm road about 10 miles northwest of Lubbock. Lawson, barely able couldn't explain why the car stalled. He was hospitalized. The car was one of four from the OJton area traveling to a park at Lubbock for a picnic sponsored by the First Baptist Churdt of Olum. bears and a deodorised skunk, are being sent to tbe Omaha, Neb., Municipal Zoo by. Invlta- Dr. Reiman said persons In 40 states either asked for the animals or about their safety. Most sought was the skunk, Dr. Reiman, said. British Drug Industry Sots Up Safety Toam LONDON (AP)—Britain’s drug industry has set up a new safety committee to prevent such disasters as the thalidomide affair. Hie Association of British Pharmaceutical Industries, to whk most drug firms belong, formed six-man team to tighten up tests harmful aide effects of .They will try to'ensure tha latest and best-testing techniques are available to -all'drug firms. First bank in New Hampshire was chartered In 1792. for Gordon# Patio and Lakeside REDWOOD BEAMS 4x4-4xS-4x14-4xJ2 For AH Opei Areas! Redwood's exceptional durability .makes i! the ideal .material for making massive Framing. Its natural preservatives resist decay and insects. Aluminum Combination Storm DOORS Unconditionally guaranteed quality doors. . * 1,r thick COMPLETELY PRE-HUNG ** " ■ • W~ 1 95 *24 FIBERGLASS PANELING ’This paneling# which is transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rdys. It is ideal for car- ports, patio roofs, windbreaks, garden dividers, greenhouses, etc. In stock we have green, yellow, and white in 8,10 and 12 foot lengths. HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:10 AIL until 5:30 P.M. OPEN ON SATURDAYS FROM IW0AiM.mHIAIDF.fti BURKE TTK l”"b,r 4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211 TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Robert McNamara, secretary of defense, a thorough briefing on the new U.S. Strike Command’s readiness and potential during a hurried trip to Tampa. The defense secretary airlved shortly after noon Thursday and left by hte private Jet aircraft ith top military advisors after four-hour session with Gen. Paul D. Adams, Strike Command chief. Strike Command, composed of Army and Air Force units, is. designed to fly to any spot In the world on a moments notice with combat-ready troops. It is holding maneuvers in the Carolln&s. PENNEXS CSCED Birds Must Go So Youngsters Can Use Gym APOPKA, Fla, (AP) - County school headquarters has ordered an Apopka school to get rid of i birds in the gymnasium. In the years—some say it has been at least ftMhat the birds have been using the gym as a rain and windproof romper room, the 75 to 100 sparrows have taken n an air of nasty proprietorship. Let a boy or girt deign’ to play a game to their domain and they zoom down ■ from their lofty heights, screeching like banshees. Maintenance- men have begun repairing broken windows and closing up any other openings they find to the gym. But they’re not hopeful. They say they’ve tried to get rid of the sparrows^before without success. The thigh bone to the longest dltton at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and strongest in the body, DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE {•, Shop All the Sale* Then Come to L and S ' Where You Alwey* Buy tor Less! ftps «”**■ . ........ f 3.93 WmMmi .sue* ...................... I 4.13 BVCMPADS . .. ........ .......... 3 3.33 a.............. • *-•? MOM .....>....«t!93 UU. Artt.it., «*■«—. MwesNeael, L.-ZB.j, Str.l.-L».n|«r, VeeS, Dnrtn, fleees, Lew ea« »uj Olh.r*. ■mkm FURNITURE SALES l Mile fail of Auburn Height, &>f3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ■"You Always fey Ipt Less ol L end *” - • MON Mr. AAT. rRI. ’Ml I ttt SIMS 9MpT . FE 5-9241 CHARGE IT «t PEIMETS MIRACLE MILE * OPEN MONDAY Tkni SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Look what we landed when we went jet-ihopping 'round Europe for imported A capital idea In more ways than one! To jet-shop every European capital with a knitting industry worth inveetl-gating-we sent a force of high flying, high fashion buyer3 on a grand tour! We stretched our dollar-budget to lire, francs, guilders and pounds-so much so—wetitad to charter a BOAC freight-flight to pick Up and deliver our T07-aised shipment of dresses, suits and costumes 1 _ ■ . .. ' , Italy, Switzerland, England, Holland and Belgium-all pame up withucolorful knitting know-how,-And low prices even a Penney buyer could take to heart! When you see these ahd compare our tags you’ll know we went far and wide to And teal value ! Double-knits made* on special machines to insure stability and non-stretch! Flat-knits that flatter and can . be shape-cut and flnisbed with coutu-riere-care! Nub and long-hair lcnita that a natural for a-ls-Chanel lines and braid trims 1 Color combinations that can only be dyed-in-the-wool In exquisite Continental taste) Patterns and prints worked with machine precision tight into' the knits themselves! ; Come see for yourself.,.the collection’s as breath-taking as if you took the trip with us* had pur special entree and...could bargain in five languages. 2495 T> 3995 Misses* Siqts : rf‘ ■ ’ j '»'\ v /' >i ’* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1962 ‘Why Don-! Th^y*. .. (Say tiie Women) v ^ Put Long Sleeves on Winter Coats Df GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) -IteK I* males ait at it again, giving f»e advice to the fashion, .food , and home furnishings industries on wfcys the manufacturers can im-prove their products. -— h , ★ ★. Never one to let the < suggestion go unheard — both consumer and manufacturer Mo. stand to gain if we've compiled another batch of "Why Don’t ThsyT” Thaw an from wome One of the persistent "Why Don’t Idtnary rhey'sf'concerns the short sleeves---- in fashion in recent aeasom. Several readers wonder why they don't make winter posts with * and from that voeal group of , Inc., a....... ... • *"i headqukrters la To- BOBETTE’S BIG TOOFER SALE! Additional Item $1.00 . Said one reader, Mrs. J. Brown-ell, Mineola, N.Y., "Two or three of my friends and i needed costs last winter but didn’t buy because they all had Short ■teeves." - -Better luck this wilder, M r s. Brownell. Sleevee were down to the wrist in toe new/, toll and winter clothes, so you should have a dunce. MAKE IT SOLID Numerous also are the requests .jr some good styling for the stout woman; One woman of my acquaintance wished the industry | would stop putting the size 46 and up in little besides toe butfon-down-the-front dresses. “Wfcea a stout woman sMi In one,” she oomplaiBed, “there's a SELECT ANY SALE ITEM at Regular Price and Buy an Additional' Item of EQUAL Value EXAMPLE: Buy On© DRESS at *1098 Select another DRESS or SWIM SUIT or SPORTSWEAR Values at $10.98 for only 91 additional for All Summer STOCK Included Nothing held backf DRESSES Coordinates SWIM SUITS Accessories PLAYWEAR BOBETTE Shop IgtfSSL. M N s—- a* Open Night*-—Monday, -Thursday and Friday OUR NEW RANDALL’S Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 3-1424 Ota Randall, Owner FRESH FACE Service The basic secret of a flawless skin. A receptive skin completely free of clogged pores. Diminishes lines and shrinks enlarged pores. This Ad Entitles You to a Fresh Face Masque Facial FOR y2 PRICE August 14-15-16 Said another, wishing tor some youthful styles for the over-50 age group, "No Mother Hubbards, please, but tailored and simple messy styles^T h e s e sleeveless, scoop-neck 'dresses are fine for teen-ager* but not for us.” I Most of the suggestions concern methods of maldng h easier. Why don’t they: —Put a raised edge on evapcf rated milk containers so that an or- I ★ Paramount Beauty School * Evening Claasos .Write, Phone or FEDERAL gold-styled 11 4'23Si Fashion loves the gay look of a matching cowboy kerchief—smart ‘round toe neckline of this easy-fit shirt or to protect yoqr hair-do. Printed Pattern 4768: Misses' Sizes 10, 12,14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 shirt, kerchief 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Thirty-Five Cents in coins for {this pattern —• add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 248 West 17th St., New York 11, iN. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to-wear" — in our pew full color [Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. can opener would open —Weight toe hems of both the liner and shower curtain so " any draft created from a shower hfoift doesn’t fold the'curtain and Uner around the person taking toe shown*. And, while they're at it, make sure idl plasUe liners hang at least six inches longer than the outer curtain, which it's supposed to be protecting from spray. —Make all walk-In freesem with latehee on toe Inside for complete safety. — Produce a typewriter ribbon that can be changed by an amateur without getting Ink up to the wrists. ' Put casters'on hampers tot soiled' dofoes, so the hampers can be wheeled instead of carried to toe laundry area. Manufacture more durable push buttons tor spray cans. So often a half-full can is useless because the push button fails, — Package cheese'spread the same way as toothpaste for fast staffing of celery. — Make party line telephones with a small red light which glows when toe line is not in use-. -Try plastic bags inside cereal packages. Waxed paper bag inserts tear easily and also, stick to toe box. Manufacture a product to r„ into a sink disposal to leave a pleasant aroma in the kitchen. — Market soup In ffve-qpaeo cans, an ideal else for the alck room or for the pereon who lives alone. — Bring back the old-fashioned front porch with banisters, swing, and rocking chair. — While they’re at it, why not also bring back the hammock? Enhance Maturity The mature tries to adopt the dress and manner of a young girl is jolish. She’s reached the age where elegance, an enviable quality, can be hers at last. The young seldom achieve It, yet the woman who has reached middle age can claim It as her most cherished beauty asset. could talk about silly a mature woman looks in frilly dresses and. a little-girl hairdo. But, perhaps my advice' will carry more weight if I can make you realize just how much charm and sophistication you're lpting slip by when you don’t take advantage of the opportunities your age has opened to you. Don’t give up color. Now Is the time to make the most of it. But wear well-cut, simple clothes. Leave the frills to the teen-agem. Your hair style should be smooth and chic. Accessorize your simple dresses and suits with one piece of jewelry. Above ail, don’t giggle or simper when you’re slitoken- to. Walk tall, speak softly but with authority, dress smartly, and you’ll have it ,Have You Tried This? Rich Butterscotch Torte With Graham Crackers Feld I By JANET ODEIX Pontiac Press Food Editor * One of toe delights of owning a freezer is that you can bake once and serve twice. Mrs. Thomas Mayberry of Westacrea does this with her Butterscotch Torte. She says it is so rich that she uses one layer at a tone, freezing toe seixmd one, , „ ' Mrs. Mayberry ia on the staff of toe subdivision paper. „ She belongs to a book club, plays golf and Ukea to knit. BUTTEBSCOTCH TORTE By lifm. Thomas Mayberry 6 eggs, separated 1% cups sugar ; 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups gr Ah a m cracker crumbs , 1 cup chopped nuts Beat yolks \pell, adding sugar slowly. Beat until light and lemon colored. Add bak-ing powder and flavoring and mix well. Beat whites until they form stiff psqfes. Fold into yolk mixture. / Feld Is < cracker crumbs and nuta (there la no jBoar hi this ' w0,***> / Pour into 2 9-inch greased and mz paper lined pans. Bake at 325 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Cool 10 minutes before removing from the pan. Cool thoroughly before frosting each layer' Bjth whipped cream. Two cupi of whipping cream and 3 tablespoons confectioners *sugar will frost both layers. Drizzle butterscotch sauce cm toe top so tost it runs dawn the sides of toe cake. Put In the refrigerator i until serving time. BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE % cup water 14 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour I egg, well beaten 14 cup orange juice % teaspoon vanilla Mix well, bring to a bpil and cook until thick. Cdol thoroughly before putting on cake. The Fair Way Backswing Vital to a Smooth Shot By SANDRA HAYNIE Written For NEA The backswing sets the pattern tor the swing. Without a properly executed backswing, it is almost impossible to make a good shot, I stress at Spalding clinios. The backswing really get’s . „--------------- . off the ground once the club- stains from your feet, an im- head has been drawn- back portant first step in the week- from the ball, straight and low. | ly pedicure. ★ A It is about the time the clUb-head takes to the air that the weight shift to the right foot right foot begins. The turn of the hips and shoulders starts at this point. The let! knee/flexes to make its movement part a coordinated, graceful, rhyt mtc swing. /tinue until toe clubhead reaches the point at which you feel comfortable for the pause , that precede the downswing. Improve Pedicure The addition of lemon jui# in your foot bath will bleach your toenails and help remove Sh0%l^|p!eIiixe DIAMOND engagement set Regular • Bride's Book N • Groom’s Wedding Ring • Gilt for Bridesmaid • Gift for Maid ef Honor <$ Gift for Best Man We honestly believe this is the finest buy ever offered. The usual Shaws guarantee plus personalized service and dignified budget plan Is available with this sensational offer. v SHavVS mmms largesj wmBk 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac State* Bank Bldg. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST: 10, 1962 IM Trading Slowest of Week Hw following are top. price* g aailes of locally .gnHoi ■ by growers and Mill by. I wholesale package lot*. ■Bare furnished by the ' Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot Tueaday. ■H Produce Stock Market Shade Lower NEW YORK lit «- Stock market prices turned a shade lower in quiet early trading today. Few change* of key Issues amounted tons much as a point. The trading pace fell to. the slowest of the week after an opening flurry of a few minutes. Yesterday's volume wag the> lowest in 2% weeks. » g Most malar sections metals aad steels were a bit lower.; Eastman Kodak was off a little more than a point tor one of the few changes outside the fractional range. Sears, Roebuck and Montgomery Ward were a bit higher. Montgomery Ward tout reported record first half sales and Sears, Roebuck has reached an,Hut of court settlement of/p patent infringement mdt brought by Admiral Cbrp. . ft. Xerox, which feU nearly 2 points ysstayday before dfeecton %- close to l in eariy dealings. The drug section, which baa sen. weak la ret •only an yiUKTABLES !: tVntucky^Wondfr. Wtt....!•* :::::::::::::::: Ertt:::::............. qsM»(«. curly, bu.... mm asiftos. : ......1 K:ar.ri.,;E; M* .. ...... ’ Ociirr. iaJI«L»E Celery, Pescsl. tVn OS. .... Oom.' (WM* T0r±! ’•US'" Cueumbera. dill alee. bu. Cueumberi, pickle awe, bu CueuBibera.> »Ilc»r«, • SsO^^f ‘»,y^: • 11-••••••••••• • •*........m On Iona, dry. MMb. b Onlona, preen, da be gsrSby «mrly,'d«rb IBSSS2 Rllfe Msdilhei, white, da. bet Muuib, ucorn, bu. . Sqttkih. buttercup, bu. . Bsueah. butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. .. aquaeh. Itellen. V4bu. Bonds Post Minor Gains NEW YORK Wl—The bond mar-« ket posted minor gains at the start g of trading today. The advance in U.S. treasuries was almost negligible. An over-the-counter dealer quoted a few inter-mediate issues at 1/32 higher. Activity was quiet as the preweekend session got under way. In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, the week’s fiiyt flurry of interest in industrials supplied a tone of Strength. The railroad and utility sections also rose a bit. Gains end losses were confined > less than a full point. Airline Issues 'Final Offer' Gives Engineers Union Unfit 11 A. M. to Accept Hew Contract NEW YORK (Oft) — The flight engineers union farad'Mother in a aeries of “final” deadlines from Eastern Air Unas today, t to t to , The strike by the Flight En- tton. Thursday the Astociated'Press average of 60 stocks advanced .1 at 217.8. - "..'to "to,:' American Stock Exchange prices were irregularly lower at the opening. Most changes were fractional/ to to ■ Off fractisns were Aerojet ( oral, Gulf American Land, Gu Industries, Tampa' Electric Technicolor. Up fractions General Development, and Kaiser Industries. (FEIA) against the nation’s fourth Airline now is to Ha 69th Ihe New York Stock Exchang . over the past two-and-a-half weeks,.has managed to’W* store 74 of its more than 1,400 flights, all of them either normally profitable long-haul shutttowervice flights. In another, ot the “(hud” oh The United Steelworkers Union begtol a strike twh weeks ago it the tricycle and pedal-toy factory began June 23, the' 11 a.m. i r eat of esntnto pm* given until a. a.m. today to a caps a' new. toft || Eastern said that th* terms would be offered engineers Individually if rejected by the union. Accpetance appeared unUkely. ★ to, to Melvin Wisniewski, vice chafe-man of the Idlewild Airport Chapter of the FEIA, said yesterday “they (the airline) are flying these f airplanes around with supervisory \ personnel in an attempt to pro-* mote a scare program, Wo don’t icare 1hat easily.” Eastern yesterday resumed He M-a-day “air shuttle” flights Unking Boston, New York and Washington, and also added New Yerk-Mexleo City, New York-taut leal, F. tt., and Mlamt-Saa leu roundtrlpo. It also continued Its twice daily New York-Mlami roundtrips start. 8 in July. . , to to to The San Juan tripe carried at or near capacity loads. Load fee. tors on the shuttle flights were estimated at 30 to 90 per cent. : •* to to to Eastern said It used regular flighf engineers whp had returned to work to man. Its stepped-up ghta. ’We -have more flight personnel than we need, including back, up crews on hand, and we don’t anticipate any cancellations of our flights or air shuttle service,” and Eastern spokesman said.- Police Watch Swainson Knocked "WEST BRANCH y ROGER E. SPEAR ■ -BY BqQEE' A SPEAK • % . “At present my stook hold-age consist of MS shares ot switch part of this stock late Avco and Magnavaxf” J. W. A. 1 would for Just one reason, diversification. GillStt* Is a fine consumer issue with, an expendable product that gives it a built-in growth factor, t like Gillette very much and consider it reasonably priced at recent levels. But please remember that divert sification is one of the most Important of all investment prints very- much to your advantage to to - to Every stock, without exception; contains some element of risk. It Is bery much to your adcafttage qs an -investor to spread, the risk over several issues — pi in different industries. My mail is full of unhappy letters from people who put a heavy proportion of their assets into single stocks that couldn’t miss, but somehow did. I think you would be wise to hold 100 Gillette and switch the balance into Avon and Magnavw, both excellent stocks hi groups. on any 'of thefr «*!»-” King said' most of :ths» people who wont to Lansing were Democrats, adding “some of them will be voting for Romney this feu.” George Romney is Swainson’s Republican rival for election in Number. King also said that Ferency indicated in saying what he did that “Republicans have no rights to Lansing.” - ; "r" News in Brief Grains Generate a little Firmness CHICAGO W - The grain futures market generated a little firmness in early dealings today as pressure slackende somewhat on the board of trade. Fluctuations generally were narrow although wheat moved up | major fraction and, August soybeans about a cent. Brokers said, however, trade was not more than moderate and that speculators apparently had become cautious about taking futher short positions in view or the recent set- Commercial buying was understood to be light and scattered. Dealers said processors apparently maintaining 'inventories maximum on small daily pur* protection.” M. R. A. With a great deal of pleasure. I myself am rather an old-fashioned codger who. In earlier yean, worked a great deal In bonds and enjoyed doing so. 1 1 don’t mention them here often be-belfeve that they're currently too high priced, and must Grain Prices ortNiNQ oa«iN CHtCAOO. Alls. # —Optn today: OPKNINO OEAIN CHICAOO, Au«. 10 (AT)— •j»....c.'SKii 'fi lor ......1.11 -Mar ...... ■ip1?.......i.wH 8w Dec .......l.MH Mar ....... ft? off my chest, I’D list two good ones and let you make the decision. Among utilities, there are available American Telephone 4%S of 1998, rated AAA, non-callable before 1971, and selling to yield 4.67 per cent. Among Industrials available, a good choice might be U.S. Steal 4Vi’s of 1966, rated AA, non-redeemable before 1906 and setting i yield 4.31 per cant. . to * to Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer aU questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Conk, 250 Park Ave., N.Y. 17, N.Y. (UspjFlgkt 1M»> To Reduce Operating Costs Rails to Cut Job Slocks of Local Interest fltiim attar dMimat point* ag mg# uM*' to^tht ^p'ro^* ot Uio Mcurliwt. ■ ■ m............... Auht Jane's Pood ... |\ Hi Detroiter MobUo Homes . 8.1 Diomond Crystal .......... li.i Klsctronlcs Capital .11J Klectronlca International ... 8.1 BiEil ’ Mlehltan SoasUoM Tube Oo. }T.( of the Michigan Corporation and Securitiee' Commission, was appointed Thursday to the {10,000*-year post as deputy director of the Michigan Fair Employment Practices Commission. Tendler formerly was deputy state racing commissioner and i Sm. Stilt ft ®ov- Sw*ttnaon’i executive seer#* as I8t SS ffifcl v. tary. as stook* *81.17 up ait Q. “Pm an ger and I Uke to keep a certain proportion of my portfolio la good bonds. Yon don’t often tton them In hi a demand tor a dosed shop and thSr eeoreestrim Nonstrikers amMg the plant’s end persons have been hurt. Under a closed shop all employes would have to belong to the union. tlae to the can tfon, toek the post hen juuf Yesfeniey KL» ^ ferency, an aHfe to the Democratic gpvemor, of stating a ’’lie.” •NEVER SAW STKttJBR’ He said Ferency lied in saying that nomtriksrs who made a protest tto Lansing earlier fids week were Repubticam who removed “Romney for Governor" ‘ strikers from their cars before they reached Lansing. “That to a Me, i knows It,” Wag said. “I have '(MM ExwettHvt Tolls SEC Flras's Problems Wero Surprise/ Nixes Control dWOSSO W - An industrialist whottedhisd to buy control of She HoUand Vfemace Co, aftePlervihg 60 dqys as Its chief executive, said yesterday be has seat a:letter to the SccitriUes and -Exchange Com-mission saying that the firm’s management ’’greedy overstated the asaetl of the company, ” ' Milton J. Stevens, chairman of Republican Traaaoan Industries, Inc., Los Angela*, sail he agiehd to acquire control of the Holland, Mich, linn, through an exchange of Stock, without fell knowledge Stevens said, “My plan was to restore the company’s good reputation; merge it with Republic TVarifcon, with Holland as the surviving company; raise , our capital structure and get on the New York Stock Exchange:” to, to* Stevens, said he became Holland’s chief executjve officer May 29 an4 withdrew July 26. - Stevens said he spelled out this nmplaint to the SEC and added he has no wish to attefept to gain control of the company. were taken from the car of Mm. Margaret Pakney, 29280 Dufty St-, Southfield, yesterday in the Pontiac Mall parking lot according to Waterford Township Police. The loss was valued at )50. Theft af 4M pounds of atom! ding from a work shed and garage af 696 Afhumham Road, Pontiac Township* was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday by the owner, Whiter Springbom of A thief entered through an unlocked "door at US Stout and stole a purse containing 160, Frahoes Stuart told Pontiac police yestor- _ toes of {100 in -cash and a {20 check to- a break-in Jwttetday at the AhlMrt Tavnra, 6123 Highland Road, Wjltoffoird Township. Clearance sale on aun items, furniture and mlaci eous. A. ft L. Resale, 41 N. Pad-dock. v , - Appointed to Assist Chevrolet PromolSMi Appointment of Harold G. L. Jackson Jr., to assistant public relations director of the Chevrolet Motor Division has baen announced by John L. Cutter, public relatidhs director. : Jackson, amative M-Detroit, is graduate of the University of Uchigan where he worked on the student deny and Wes campus correspondent fer The Detroit News. He Joined tb# news relations staff of General Motors public-relations department in September 1054. Jackson and his wife and three children live at 4415 Seminole Drive, Royal Oak. Available records tor 1961 on heights and weights of U.S. adults show that young men and women averaged two indies taller that year than In 1901. Male avenge in 1961 was 69Vi Inches; female 64V4 DODGE O. MELKONIAN Name Area Man Advertising Head lor Store Chain A Waterford Township man, Dodge O. Melkonian, has been appointed to the newly created position of advertising manager for a ( 13 department stores operated by Davidson Brothers fee. Mdkeaisu ef M4 Ascot Road win sesame Ms new peat Aug. IS,with the Kobacker Division •tone ef New Yeik sad Ohio. He formerly waa advertising. manager for Federal Department Stores li{ outatate Michigan end Ohio. Davidson Brothers is the parent firm'of both Federal and Ko- Succeedlng Melkonian as out-state advertising manager for Federal stores will jb# Jack Langer, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Kresge Reveals Profits DETROIT un - 8. S. Kresge Co. announced today its profits tor the first Six months of 1962- wero $2,067,545, or 37 cents a share, compared with 12.062,650, also 37 cents a share last year. CHICAGO (AP)—The nation*! railroads plan to Cttt their work force by about 10 per cent In effort to reduce operating costs. James E. Wolfe, spokesman for the railroads, told a U.S. District Octet (waring Thursday that the economy drive eventually would eliminate some 65,000 Jobs-' ft The court battle In whlch flve Operating unions, represpnting 210,000 workers, pro attempfihg to block the proposed dtsmissal| pon-tinuea today. Hw unions are seek" tag a temporary court order to preserve present! railroad work rules until 'the Job issue can be settled bK a higher court, WANT GRANGE The ranters want an Immediate reclassification of work rules that would make obsolete the Jobe of some 40,000 firemen who pros#ntly ride In the cabs of dispel locomo- The unions say they will strike Railway Unions Hail Canadian Settlement MONTREAL m - Jubilant railway Union leaders hailed today their Mur, Job security past for Wolfe add this is just fits first at# in tts over-all economy Wolfe testified, cost the nation’s railroads $582,063,000 annually. ' Tailor’wy fTf The rootossifiratlon, fai Ifew i lb recommendations St a pre*l-ential fact-finding eomndail' would rrouit fa the (mptedials 1 of U.000 firemen, tUoss lass than 10 yran i .. The 40,000-Job reduction i accomplished gradually by retire- ment, transfer and normal Job MORE CUTS in addition, Wolfe testified, the canters hope to eliminate 25,000 additional operating, workers in accordance with the work rules proposed by the The duties and responsibilities f!a railroad fireman wars presented at Uiunday’s hearing by Wolfe and Samuel G. Phillips of eta throughout Iftto Western world. The pact Iras included 111 an agreement reached Thursday between Canada’s railway* and thefe It seta up a fund-$2.5 m la the first 'latoMwaA which pensation will be paid to veteran empkiyes who lose their Jobs . beef automation or toner tech- the United States,! Including B tea/' raid o rather than allow the new work rules to go into fffeot-. ft, " ft- White House action probably would block such a-move—at least for ID days- Prosklent Kennedy, under the Railway Labor Act, can preserve the states quo by the appointment of ah emergency -fact-finding board. Its recommendations presumably would form 1 basis toft renewed negotiations tom management and the railroad unions which Would put off a showdown still further. the Brotherhood ot Firemen end lie train ran. to halt a train to1 of an t [mm * add examinations are ramdrad af firemen after )befe first, second and third years on the Job to teat thefe eapahOttfea. ( Although' detalta of the pitta’s Pfi said fM»M hatai exacting eparation art still to be wtoMI ' the union* railed it history Job responsibilities. , The five Operating union: volved fe the 1m«^dWote,'g