Edition : M Rewards offered by the City and The Pontiac Press aided police in the quick apprehension of the men charged with the Eftimias Vasiliou murder, Police Chief Joseph Koren said today. The city and this newspaper each offered $1,000 rewards last week for information leading ta the arrest and conviction of the killers. ★ ★ ★ Police officers were excluded from receiving the city'ji reward. * * * * * - — However, The Press said it would _ double its award to $2,000 if the . person supplying vital information Ilf'iL hi.' ' J - M were a policeman W In MUmBr Chairman Says Former Treasury Secretary Insulted Committee On Monday, six persons Were roupded up by police as suspects in the case^ only ’two weeks after Vasiliou was found shot to death in his store, The Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard Lake Ave. MASSIVE RETALIATION - Slingshots grew larger with each battle between rival groups of juveniles In one neighborhood' in Corpus Christ!, Tex., until this secret weapon appeared. Then the losers in the slingshot race called the police. Policeman Paul Kinstley shows the slingshot the boys called “the giant killer.’’ It took three 12-year-olds to shoot the weapon which was confiscated. Two of the men signed conies, sions In the killing and three are now charged with lint-degree murder. "Undoubtedly, tl\e rewards helped the police department in this case,’’ said Koren. "In many of these cases, people have no incentive to turn over information which could help in the solution of crime. Provides Trusts MM Leaves Half Million NEW YORK (AP) — Marilyn Monroe’s will, fUed for probate today, left an estate estimated In excess of half a million dollars. The bUmda tBcreen star filed Aug. 4 of gn overdose of sleepiqpjH'n Th®- ifiU, executed here on Ian. 14, 'rr*-------- ♦ 1081:, was filed In New York Two A Over Slash in Welfare The chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors' ways and means committee, David Levinson., beacme embroiled with the County Board of Auditors today over the auditors' recommended $t5.4-million county budget for year. An argument between Levinson s sparked by John A. MacDonald, chairman -cf ltv* Social Welfare Department. when he questioned the action Of the board of auditors in paring the budget recommendation. The balance remaining in the trust after the death of Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Chekhov is to go to Dr. Marianne Kris, "to be used by for I he furtherance of l he 'k of such psychiatric Institutions or groups as she shall elect." The sudltors have recommended cutting |MM%S from the |4,HO,*00 requested by the welfare department for operation next year. Miss Monroe left all her person- Strasberg, her dramatle coach. She directed that he dlstrll them in his sole discretion, among friends, colleagues and those to whom she was devoted. "We have prepared an honest (departmental) budget." claimed MacDonald, "where as you (the board of auditors) have told i expect a 14 per cent cut because (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Other bequests included $10,000 to her half-sistfr, Bernice Mera-$10,000 to her fqrmer secretary, May Reis; and $5,000 to her friends, Norman and Hedda Ros-ten, for the education of the latter's daughter, Patricia. In Today's Press Leadership Dems question Romney’s ability to lead—PAGE 8, Space Plan OK Satellite program needs nj changing—PAGE I. But More Later Next U.S. astronaut limit1-ed t« six orbits of earth— PAGE J4k «f"! Catching Up ^ Detroit Msyor Cavanfgh sees austerity budgets for 3 years—PAGE it* j ' Area News .........M .Bridge- - Obituaries ....-....... 15 Spot's.... .... Theater* ........... » « TV and Radio Programs M Wilson. Bari •• ■ Women’s Paged County Surogate’s Court. II created a $100,000 trugt fund to provide $5,000 s' year tot "the maintenance and support of Miss Monroe’s mother, Gladys Baker, who is in an. institution. The trust also provided for $$,- ‘Normally, all they can expect to receive is retaliation from a criminal’s family and friends. "After the rewards were posted last week, tips began to flow into the police department. Some were of little value, but others helped greatly. "I would like to thank The Pontiac Press for offering Its said Koren. A comparison of bullets today linked a gun found in the accused slayer’s apartment building to the murder of Pontiac merchant Eftimias Vasiliou, Pontiac Police reported. ‘So far as we know now, this is the weapon used in the murder of Vasiliou," said Capt. Donnie Ashley. He added that further ballistic checks are being made. The gun was found la a building at Ml Orchard Lake Ave. where Joseph Page, M, rented an apartment, poHoe said. Page trlbutlon which, I am sure,-was appreciated by all onr citizens who respect the law.’*' The rewards will be presented after the Vasiliou killers are victed. Koren said It will then be determined who is eligible for the city reward. Weekend Ideal: Not Too Hot, Not Too Cool A pleasant '• cekond with the high temperatures In the mid-70s is the forecast for Pontiac area residents. Evenings will continue cool, the low dropping to the upper 50s. miles-per hour will become light variable tonight and'Saturday. The weatherman said no rain Is In sight until Monday when less than .2 of an inch may be expected. Rainfall yesterday measured .25 inches in the downtown area. A summary of the will's terms was distributed ^by Aaron R. Frosch, Miss Monroe’s attorney. Fifty-four was the lowest temperature reading In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 71 at 2 p.m. State Ballistics Report Says Ballets Alike in 22-Caliber sCheck Asst. Oakland County Prosecutor Robert Templln that he shot the grocer la the July M holdup. Ashley today was commenting in a ballistics report . issued by the Michigan Jttadp, Police crime laboratory in 'mm Laming. The (Time lab yesterday completed initial lest firings of the 22-caliber nine-shot revolver found In I he building. From Our News Wires STOCKHOLM-Mrs. Sherri Fink-bine today won permission for the legal abortion she was denied in the United States and entered the hospital a few hourh later tor the operation tomorrow. The 30-year-old Mrs. Finkbine, mother of four, wept with, joy and relief when Informed that the state medical board had approved termination of her pregnancy. Ashley said State Police re ported: "The evidence bullets and test bullets fired from the submitted gun exhibit both groks and Individual similarities and characteristics." Ashley interpreted this to mean lat "the gun we found appears to be the weapon which killed Vasiliou." Pontiac Police today continued to question on a series of other holdups five other men picked up with Page, according to Pet. Sgt. ■DeSMttws.*.. r-Kvi.., Army lssue$ Low Call for 4,000 in October WASHINGTON (AP)-The Army issued a draft call today for 4,000 men in October, the lowest since early last year. The October quote is designed to maintain Army troops at about 9^0,000. Pathet Lao Forces Release 5 Americans and a Filipino SEN. SYMINGTON GEORGE M. HUMPHREY Mrs. Finkbine in Hospital Sweden Okays Abortion She promptly hurried to the Caroline Hospital with her husband In the belief that i&e would undergo the oper. Uon today. IRS Chief Tells Local Officials Led to Believe DetroTt Will Get Data Processor Finkbine also expressed thanks to the Swedish ddclors and the Royal Medical Board for sympathetic appreciation of the, case. are glad that there is a country In the world where doctors act like this In spite of .Iftc normous publicity our case has received1," he said. "I admire the medical board for haying consid- In answer to a "last ditch stand" by Pontiac officials yesterday, Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Director ’ Mortimer Caplin issued a aletement explaining In detail why 'online was dropped as a site for proposed - IRS .data processing enter. I/M-al officials feel the statement indicates the $2*milIion center will Port Huron is I he other contender, From Our News Wires VIENTIANE, Laos-Five Ameri-;ans and a Filipino held captive by pro-Communist forces were re« leased today. They were released under terms of the agreement ending the Lao. tkm civil wir that was signed in Geneva last July 21. , One of the men mM. he was kept in wooden stocks 14 hours daily during the first six months of captivity. Another said he underwent hours of intense interrogation, sometimes collapsing from r exhaustion. The men. who had all grown beards daring -their captivity, were cheered by a crowd of. several hundred as they emerged Iwfir-ei Soviet that brought them to ■Hi — Pathet law Those released were Maj. Lawrence Bailey, Laurel, Md.. assistant military attache at the U.S, Embassy in Vientiane; John Me-Morrow, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Edward R Shore Jr., Galloway, Tenn.; Sgt. Orville Ballenger, Columbus, Ohio; NBC cameraman Grant Wolfkill of Shelton, Wash.; and Lorenzo FriglllaAa of the Philippines. > All six appeared to have considerable weight. Bailey, who spent almost IT months in the hands of the pathet Lao, said his captors did not beat or torture hiih. But he Said he was nrutde to stand during hours of interroggtton and sometimes fell to the floor from exhaustion. Wolfkill told if h« In the stock*. He did not suy talk only briefly' with newspien during a brief stopover Iwre. Wolfkill left by corqmercial airliner tor New York while th< the Philippines aboard a U.S. Air Force DCS transport. few minutes after the six men arrived, American military officials, whisked Shore, McMorrow, Ballenger and' Frtgillana away. Bailey and Wolfkill stayed behind taJk to newsmen. calved similar treatment. Congrcmiman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, Hlate Rep. Arthur law, D-I’on,-liar, and Max Adama, manager of the I’ontlac Area Chamber of Commerce, mef with Caplin In Washington, D. C. Although Caplin wouldn’t com mil himself on their appeal for field survey of Pontiac-sites by Washington officials," his} menl "cleaned the air about the recent decision to drop Pontiac," ltd Law. Caplin said the two most Important factors In site choice art 'the opportunity for transfer ol displaced personnel and the fact that we want to locate on urban renewal land In an effort to help redevelopment In central cities." He pointed out that transfer ring' pcnumnel from the district office In Detroit lo I’ontlac "might create some undue hard-| ships In relocating and housing. “If the center weep located ■loser to Detroit, wp wouldn't he responsible for housing, just for transferring personnel from one building to another," Caplin ex* plainm •' • Law and Adams noted that Pontiac cannot oner a single parcel urbah renewal land large enough for the center, hut such land la available In Detroit. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, lew seconds after launching today. Flaming pieces fell back k, has challenged the union with a suit in circuit court. -hargrs the strike is illegal and has, been granted a mpornry injunction prohibiting pickets from inlerfcrrlng with at the golf course, the, groundsRwpe X * hearing in the The hearing waa called eff subject to the call of the chair, Symington said, while further Investigation In carried out im the handling of the nmltlnillllon- tract. Symington opened the second day ol Humphrey’s testimony by objecting to comments the former top Eisenhower administration official had made to tl\e press. He said the Humphrey statement Thursday was an insult to the Senateto that It charged the stockpile investigation was polltt? cally motivated. Brushing aside demands by Hen. Prescott Bush, R-Conu,, for a vote, Symington said ho planned to adjourn tho hearings for further Investigation. Humphrey started to make a statement, demanding to be heard. ’You wouldn't dare," Humphrey said, and Symington’a gavel banged down. HE DARED v "This hearing Is adjourned," snapped Symington. "Don't ever try to tell a United States senator what he would dare or wouldn't dare." mighty ad- , Symington ti Humphrey gdt In thy reply, but other member* bloeked the abrupt ending of the proceedings and the chairman final-recognlted, “Senator The witness said he had made the statements attributed to him and told Symington: "That state* >nt, you just made is ample, proof of the intentions of this committee." Then after a shouting exchange which the two men’s voices became indistinguishable, Symtng-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 61 No Worms or Flies Ashing pooch, is i Lake area. She liitkck fforn morni The. Weather L'.S. Wr»th*r Btrtta F« Saturday sunny PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGITsi 17, 1962 l-3« PAGES ^ II ^THE^flic 1‘HfcSS. FtiPAY. 'APPU^-IT. 1M2 The pay in Birmingham Satellite Debate Near End *' §||§i1 CfT 56naiw$Kiir 7&H£ laMfct ffllS^ 5 Afnendmenis Proclamations Sep Up Toys for Tots Drive BIRMINGHAM - Sept- 8 will be Toys lor Tots Jamboree Day Action Raises Hoptes for Early Windup in Battle on JFK Pot Red Capital Getting Out Red Carpet WASHINGTON (B-Hie Senate picked up speed today as It killed Toys collected will be distributed to needy children at Christmas by Marines through dty and county welfare agencies and the Good-fellows. Road repairs in five Bloomfield Township subdivisions at a coat of $4,500 have been approved by the township board. * * * The work will be financed by $1,500 from the •'township V road fund and $3,000 in special assessments. -: v. Sen. Wayne Morse. W)re.. calling up the amendments, tar the bill’s foes, had each one read by a Senate clerk, Immediately, Sen. John O. Past&re, D-R.I., flow manager of the bill, moved to table and thus kill them. - PMtta* Ormw HM DOUBLE CELEBRATION — Today Benjamin Brockway is not only celebrating hia ttst birthday, but he and his wife, Inez have been married tor 71 years. Both are former teachere and he was superintendent of Hillsdale County schools (or IS years. A double party celebration will get under way at 8 pjn. tonight at the Orchard Lake Resthaven home at 4020 Forbush Ave., Orchard Lake where the couple reside. . MONO’ SHAKE — Cosponsors of the Aug. 4 Lions’ Scrimmage Game at Wisner Stadium, two members of the Pontiac Area Jaycees present h football autographed by players to A. C. Girard (right) r president of Community National Batik, which provided financial backing tor the event. The Jaycees are State Jaycees Director E. W. Watchpocket (left) and Pontiac President Bill Dean (center). The debate time of opponents was virtually exhausted under die one-hour limitation'that effect Tuesday when the Senate, ‘New Bomb Could Be Developed* Reasons Told for N-Ban Demands The first roll call produced a $4-15 count tabling an amendment to provide $3,245,900 for a sweeping Investigation by the Federal Communications Coni-j mission of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. — its ! rates, capital structure and op- GENEVA (UP!) — The United States warned today the development of fusion bombs and other •‘basically new weapons" lay behind Western insistence of effective international policing of a nu-clear test ban agreement. results" can come from small underground nuclear explosions, conducted In secret and Impossible to check other than by on-stte inspection. ‘Truly significant develop- U.S. Recognizes Regime in Peru Opponents contend that AT&T would dominate the private, government • regulated corporation tests without being assured that | that would be created by the bill other nuclear powers are also, not to own and’ operate the U.S. por-ln fact conducting this type of lion of a global space cotnmuidca- have been Argue Over Slash in Welfare Funds WASHINGTON (API—'The United States announced recognition of the new regime in Peru today but will continue to withhold U,»: military aid. Authorities said that some $81 : million worth of economic assistance, suspended when the military junta seized power in Lima, will now go torward and approximately 60 Peace Corps workers will go ahead with plans to work in Peru. However, approximately $22 million in arms assistance that had been earmarked for Peru will continue to be held up, officials said. In addition. James Loeb, the U.S. ambassador to Peru who was •recalled rio Washington after the July 18 coup, is to remain in Washington tor an indefinite period. achieved In such tests." He the 17-nsMon disarmament Dean did hot, give any details of American research into the development of fusion bombs or other |new typeq of nuclear weapon. OF‘GREAT VALUE A fusion bomb would reproduce the heat-generating process of the CUT EACH PROGRAM j sun where atoms of different ele- "We pared every program in the* j county," Lilly retorted, "on The amendment also would have reserved ‘ to Congress the right to direct the FCC to order the AT&T, pany to divest itself in whole or in pah of its voting stock in the proposed satellite corporation. (Continued From Page One) J the county’s tax allocation was less j this year than expected." mentx are fused under conditions irmous heat and pressure . :^0mpanlet|' by the release of tremendous amount of energy. Such a bomb would be of great military value as it would produce no radioactive fallout. But scientists apparently know of no way of creating the necessary environment to detonate a fusion bomb without using a nor- | mal atom or hydrogen bomb Cuban Coach Detects, Hopes to Get to U.S. ' istic, optimistic basis, but to pare in every Instance." ■’ * * * j KINGSTON. Jamaica IF — "This is poor sense," Levinson Friends of Jose Sanaa, conch of told Lilly* "You should have pre- pared an honest picture of next year's expenses, regardless of what the allocation is, or what mney is available." Lilly responded with "ft's our prerogative to cut the budget think necessary." Dean said American experlenc i the recent "Project Vela" derground nuclear tests in Nevada showed small underground teats were now “very important." "Your prerogative," replied Levinson, "is to come up with a realistic picture of costa, factual and iot juggled to make this thing ’63 budget) balance." “No nuclear power,” he said, 'should be called upon to assume >n obligation not to conduct such The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report -PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cooler today, high 7*. Fair and quite cool tonight, low 5*. Saturday sunny, continued cool, high 75. Northerly winds * to 15 miles becoming light, variable tonight and Saturday. At S tjttiV: Wind velocity, t Directiont north, Bub cote Pritoy »t CM o.m Sun rise- SCturdev »t 0:A4 i . Stoon »eto Saturday 11 Ml Moon, rleee Friday «t 8:60 p The friends said he went into hiding Inst night after his team lost to Mexico. They added he hoped to leave for Miami-later today. Previously five members of the Lilly maintained that, "We have made our own judgment on facts available, within money available, We cannot budget money we do| not* have." he Concluded. “We didn't come here to argue with the auditors over the budget," George William*, j welfare department business j manager said, “bat to have the budget returned to what we know we will need next year." "Otherwise," Williams added, ‘the slate might ju>t continue to provide matching funds in the •ounty’s welfare program." SPEND MOKE MacDonald noted that there is a 'continuing record of pressure for ia to spend more on the threat of losing stale aid." their coach defected. They asked asylum la Jamaica but It was Immediately granted. Execute 4 in Havana JFK Hits 'D Cites Crisis Ahead The board also awarded a $17,-,J5 contract tor extension of a sanitary aewer at Woodward Ave, and Square Lake Road to, George Odien, Inc. PIERRE, S.D. (#) — President Kennedy declared today the nation is entering a decade of crisis and “we cannot afford inefficiency and waste. We cannot afford endless debate and delay.” Standing beside South Dakota’s vast Oahe Dam the first stop in a weekend swing through the West Kennedy pictured the* The annual steak dinner held 'by Birmingham Rotarians is planned tor 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Glen Waggoner, 1306 Oxford country as in a race with a challenge. And he urged in his prepared' address that all parts of the economy pull together or else "the American people will be the losers." Said Kennedy: "If the railroads prevent coal slurry pipelines from conveying' the resources of mines—if the mining interests prevent the use of nuclear energy for public and private transmission—if public and private power interests veto each other’s prog-or If one region refuses to permit another to share tn its abundance—then we shall be entering a decade of challenge and crisis with an inexcusable, vulnerable attitude of waste.” Kennedy noted that the Oahe Dam was the fifth of six great dams to eontrol the mainstream of the Missouri River and to generate electrical power to nine Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Edmund G. Brown. In his speech here today Kennedy dropped a plug fdr old friend George McGovern, former food for peace director, saying he had served ably in the job. Democrat McGovern ia facing Republican Sen; Joe Bottom in South Dakota’s Senate race. -The formal objective of Kennedy's weekend journeying back and forth across the continent visits to the' $345-million Oahe dam and power plant on the Missouri River just north of Pierre, the JlTO-mlllion Arkansas-Frying-pan water project in Colorado, and a dynamite-powered ground breaking for the $511-million San Luis dam and canal system in California's San Joaquin Valley. And he said, ‘‘The key to this century (arm a power in the country as well i •ludcd that there wasn't r to cut the welfare department's requested' appropriation In th. '«t budget stare, as l#vtnaon pot It, “the state dictates what the county will spend In this Held.'’ _ __ ■ J21 The discussion on welfare coats i v a. Klntlitfi •» m jj] the budget for next year con-‘ !? 8*»?ti»VUrl* jj U'cluded the ways and means cont-! It »«,(«. S M'mtttee's hearings ofde^rtmdrta /headsJn preparitig its own budget I recommendation for approval by HAVANA (It—Firing squads executed four men who escaped from a "rehabilitation camp" and shot it out with security agents be-for-( onsidei in trying toi; keep the recommended budget within the county 's anticipated $15.-412.643 inodihe through taxes and IrecriPt* tor next year. present term expires Dec. 31, 1964. Lomerson. said his new appointment as chntnnan is somewhat "embarrassing” because he had to Vote for himself in order to get the job. Lomerson said the Board o( Supervisor* can name someoi complete Thatcher's term, which expires at the end of this year, or make a new appointment effective next Jan,.'L,J Bullet Test Links Gun to City Killing Three other. men. picked i p along with1 this trio Monday are being held on charges of armed robbery based on holdups other than VaaiUou’s. They are Rufus Wilson, 29. of 44 Maple St.; W. Alexander, of 261 Harrison St., and George Page Jr., 30, brother of Joseph Page and also a resident of 249 Orchard Lake Ave. All aix are charged with taking pari in holdups in which bandits wore stocking-mask disguises. Symington Explodes in Stockpile Probe MOSCOW (API - The Soviet capital donned carnival attire today tor the arrival of the Soviet space twins, Maj. Andrian Nlko-layev and Lt. Col. Pavel Pop-mrich. Soviet officials announced that their big parade will come Saturday. The astronauts’ families have already been brought to Moscow for the festival. Some 70 Rotarians and guests are expected to be on hand for •teaks "cooked to order,” according’to food chairman Clarence Kraft, 544 Oakland St. The celebration got an added boost by the announcement that Afr Perce Day. prcvtoasly scheduled for'Sunday. win bejmoved forward to Saturday. Both as-tronauts an air force pitots. The astronauts themselves have been flown from Karaganda, their landing area in Kazakhstan about 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, to a nearer undesignated base. Thfere they continued to rest and to Undergo exaAblations of the effects of weightlessness during their record orbital flights that kept them in space tour and three days. •FEELING FINE’ Both were reported feeling excellent and apparently sprucing the big reception. A brief shot on Moscow television showed Nikoiayev lathered up, as a barber stood by to shave his growth of beard from four days in space. -Members of the'Birmingham Goiters to Swing With Music at C. ot C. Frolic A five-piece Dixieland band will try to improve golfers’ swings at the ,26th Annual Frolic oUhe Pam tiac Area Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at Pontiac Country Club. ' The band. The Bourbon Street Paradert, will travel around the course from- Z to 6 p. m. on a truck disguised at a showboat, frolic chairman Harry Woodman revealed today. Top attraction following a 6:3C to 8 p. m. dinner will be Sidney Yudain, publisher of Washington’ “inside-Congress” weekly newspaper. TheRoU CalL Yudain will preside as master of ceremonies for drawings of door ton finally made adjournment stick. After that Humphrey renewed and added to nn exchange « Flushed with anger, Humphrey] said he does not repent anything he has said. "This statement today has provided ample proof of. the motivation of this committee." he said. “This is self evidence of the prejudice with which the whole hearings have been held. I did not attack the U. S. Sen- . I attacked the bittemeaa and prejudice In which these hearings have been held." The Frolic begins at 9:30 and to scheduled to last into the night. It Includes golfing with prizes. Ik 11 a. m.-to^ p. m. buffet luncheon and the dinner. Tickets are available at the chamber offices at the Waldron Hotel. The bright - weather that .. prevailed in Moscow during most of the astronauts’ flights gave way last night to rain, but preparations went ahead for their, triumphal arrival. Laos Reds Release 6 Held Over a Year ’ (Continued From Page One) Province and given enough food.1 But tor the past 11 months, he said, he was confined in a cell Which had oqly a very small window. Bailey said his captors never beat him. that the only maltreatment was.continuous questioning.. Wolfkill, 39, said the helicopter in which he was flying with Shore and McMorrow, made a forced landing at Ban Veung San, about 40 miles north of Vientiane. The cameraman said he didn’t know why the helicopter failed "We made a hasty landing,1’ he said, "and nobody aboard was hurt thanks to Shore” — the 30-year-old pilot. McMurrow,. 20. was the 1 chief. ~C.6TC.Ptoiests NCA Request toQuit Pontiac Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, today filed an exception with the CM Aeronautics Board (CAB) to a North Central Airlines (NCA) request- to discontinue service at Pontiac Municipal Airport. “It’s the only airline we’ve got,’’ Adams Mid. Pontiac has applied to the CAB for service to Cleveland and Chicago. NCA has applied to drop Pontiac from its schedule. 'We now have NCA service to Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie and that does us no good at all," Adams noted. Southeast Association Plans Meeting at Park The newly formed Southeast Pontiac.Community - Improvement eiil hold a mass community meeting tomorrow at 5 p. m. Murphy Park.1 ' <' Principal apeaker wifl be Mayor Robot Landry. Refreshments will be served and there will be games and other entertainment, according to Arthur Dunlap,Motivation pres- nOO°° Reword sior for the retara of this dog or for accurate information as to his where* obouts (upon his safe return), NO QUESTIONS ASKED Owner Heartbroken. "Mister" wos lost seen near Sylvan Village July 4, .1962 Flags* Coll FE 3-9782 m ^ ■r"-’, :^r;'«g Ofc-'-V'- . T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIODAY, AUGUST if, 1962 t/;; Something for Everybody Writer Digs in Pork BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD^-Pruk-ly, I han’t paid much attention to thia year’s public works bill Until it came up for passage in the House of Representatives late yesterday. ■ Wnat finally aroused my interest was a statement by Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House Appropriations Committee that "there is something here tor everybody.” ★ it . it. Upon hearing that, I naturally acquired a copy of the bill to see if I could find what was .to It tor me. ■■■-"——------- Public works (pronounced ‘‘pork barrel”) is . normally interpreted to ~ mean navigation, flood control, irrigation and pow- Conflict Eased in Argentina Rebel Military Heads Halt Tries to Control Army; Cabinet Unifies BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Argen-tiha’s persistent crisis eased today as President Jose Maria Guido's .cabinet rallied behind Economic Minister Alvaro Also-garay and rebel army leaders proclaimed a 72-hour cooling-off period in their maneuvers to gain control of the military. # Sr ★ In an attempt to stop the army power struggle that has threatened to topple his government, Guido in a communique called on alt factions to "put away passions and begin again constructive The embattled cabinet, convened at Alsogaray's demand, endorsed his program for restoring Argentina’s shattered economy by developing the country "under a free enterprise system.” t fr The sweeping program includes planning tor monetary stability, negotiations for foreign aid, control of wages and credits to combat inflation, increased exports and agricultural production, and elimination of waste and excessive spending in the government. TO CITE NEED Alsogaray also obtained cabinet approval for a statement citing the urgent need for a return to order and reason. The power - seeking military leaders agreed to call a three-day truce after Alsogaray warned that their feud was scaring off foreign aid and leading the nation to ruin. ★ ★ ★ Officials said the lull would permit the new war secretary, Gen. Jose Cornejo Saravia,' to complete his appointments among army’s top echelons without in-terference. It was anybody' guess what would happen after (he 72-hour period. ee projects. Off hand, there wouldn’t seem to be much there i of direct benefit to a suburbanite like myself. , explained it I For instance, couldn’t Understand at first how I could stand to gain from a $l.5-million appropriation for harbor work in Flushing Bay, N.Y. Then Rep. H. R. Gross, R-towa, cleared that up tor me. in trying to persuade the House to eliminate the project, Gross alleged that its • purpose was to make the harbor better able to accommodate yachts that doeir there for the i964 World's Fair. "It’s beautiful, Moss.” he exclaimed. "It's just like God would have done it if . He had been rich.” Well, sir, I might very visit the fafr and I certainly hope that by that , time I am able to afford a yacht. So ^Cannon WSs right. There is something in the bill for- me, ’ ■ .* ' _ Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa, ranking Republican on the appropriations committee, waq even more expansive than Cannon, a Missouri Democrat,' in extolling the committee’s handiwork. “Heaven is perfect, but God purposely made the earth imperfect,’* Jensen explained-' "Wo would have become a nation of drones if the world were perfect. It Is our duty, and the duty el every American, to assist In making this earth a little more perfect.” Under the terms of the bill, we will be making our part, of the earth $4.6 billion more perfect. Not having nny inside in-formation, I will have to accept Jensen’s word this puts us on solid theological ground. RICH MAN Somehow, the public works discussion reminded me of an Incident related by Moss Hart, the late playwright, In his book "Act One.” ' Hart had been spending vast sums of money to landscape his country home, even to the extent of moving gi£nt trees from one part of the grounds*to another. it * it • When the project was completed, he invited a friend out to see what miraclAXihad been wrought. The frletfd Vae duly impressed. To Lead Negro MD Unit CHICAGO (AP) -Dr. Elwood Buddie o( Detroit, Mioh,, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of the National Medical Association. The association, composed of Negro doctors, also reelected Pr. King Soloman Jones of Michigan City, Ind., as secretary. FINAL CLOSE-SOT TMTCariUmtStr Ma-Wads POOLS m MfcfMx* r 2-Rlng 57x9 IT9 4-Rbig 64x14 419 lnch^a4 o«ily , Nelnill only. Iff InfM* Plastic 34-inch Us# Beach Ball. ^avaatSIMMSon-l CANNING SUPPLIES ILD-PAC CANKERS Holds 7 FULL QUART Jars Regular $2.00 Ebsy-to-Elean enamel on steel, Complete with lift-out rack. I47 16 QUART Aluminum “PRESTO” COOKER-CANNER With Rack and Recipe look To Seek Insurance for Air Passengers WASHINGTON (UPI) - *tye administration announced yesterday it will ask Congress to require U S. airlines to provide accident insurance for all passengers on International routes. This was one of several recommendations made by a group of government agencies studying ways to increase the amount of money passengers on flights or their families can collect as damages tor accidents. I ~ir THREE/ wo Michigan Senators Vota WitfiMioorifr — WASHINGTON A(P) - Mich tgan’s Democratic Senators, Philip Hart and Patrick Me- Heath Co. Employes Veto Teafoster Tie-Up ST. JOSEPH (AP) r Employes of Heath Co. voted 202 to 93 in a National Labor Relations Board election-Thursday ag&mst accepting Teamsters Local 207 of Benton Harbor as their bargaining agent. firm, manufacturers Heath-kit and other hi-fi and electronic equipment. recently subsidiaty of Daystrom Co. The United States had 104,662 reported forest fires last year. More than. 4,155,000 acres of timberland Were destroyed. SECmnhs TSoileFEoQm* Stock Brokers years to police the securities industry, the commission announced k-totorHddertngedoTRiou-mft^ rules aimed at stopping “boiler room” promotion of unknrn stocks indeed at less than $10 share. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The Securities and Exchange Commission ^served notice on high salesmen of unknown, low-priced stocks that it. means to rtjn them out of business, aisles methods of theee ‘Trailer room operators,” especially long-distance telephone call* to strangers, are “commonly accompanied by fraud,” the SEC said, and should "be outlawed” for “the protection of the Investing public.”' In its rrKwt sweeping move in The rules would make selling sudh stock by telephone to persons not known by the salesman a fraudulent practice under the 1934 Securities Exchange .Act. > Detroiter G«ts Post MIAMI BEACH, Fla. un-Mike Thiede of Detroit was named sergeant at arms Thursday of die 10,000-member Military Order the Purple Heart. ooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooaoova SPECIAL PURCHASE! One Big Group for Dress and Back-to-School Wear -±4lI FIRST Quality : Boys’ Pants U.S.A. 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Ind., died three hours later from head, chest and back injuries. ★ ★ w William McCarty, construction company foreman, said two steel beam supports snapped off. plunging the workers and a 33-foot section of the roof overhang to the -ground. Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE Owner to Close Nursing Home •* Hates Red Tape RENSSELAER. NT, m - The patients wept, but Mrs. Earl Gun-drum said she was too fed up with red tape to change her decision to close the nursing home that had won state praise. ★ ★ ★ She might turn the attractive home In nearby Defreestvitle into an apartment house, she told reporters yesterday and explained: .. “There were 18 state and fed* oral agencies constantly flooding me with forms, questions and statistical requests, medical reports, census figures, Social Security, unemployment Insurance, workmen's compensation, with* holding taxes — all too much to handle.’’ She sald fhe paperwof1t%e m. hugs her mother, Marina, at near Moscow, after they leamed_of Unsuccessful completion of orbiting the earth by Vostok IV, pith their father and cosmonaut Lt. Co). Pavel Popovich, aboard, according- to the Soviet news and picture agency Novpati. Vostok IV yesterday south of Karaganda, Kazakhastan. 1 ^ 3-PCi BUMPER-END SECTIONAL Hera It ono of tho most gorgeous, newest modem style sectionals you can buy. 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Every suite in our entire stock has been reduced for this spectacular 3-Day Sale! ssr THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1962 FIVE McNamara Wants No Changes L/.S. Plains -By iSOj, 8. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretery }f Defense Robert S. McNamara |«ei AO reason why the States should altar its carefully charted space plans because ot the- Soviet Union’s spectacular double orbit. It can be said authoritatively that McNamara does not feel there is reason to be concerned about the military implications of this latest Soviet experiment. NO CHARGES ~~Wr ‘r'doesr~ not believe that changes should be considered in either the U.& military or space programs as a result of the double orbit feat. •tike McNamara, US. civilian space officials say they see no need to diange their space program. James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told a Wednesday news conference that the current program is fast paced. could gain time in the race to the moon if it shifted to a crash effort the one that .produced the first atomic bomb. But he said it would cost more money sad “undoubtedly cut into the military By United Tress International Republican Alvin M, Bentley theorized last night that the four Democrats on the State Supreme Court who voted to overthrow the present apportionment of the Michigan Senate were simply repaying political debts to August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president. The four members of the court owed their position to the plaintiff (August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president) in the case, and they acted unwisely in Issuing a mandate that threw the state into turmoil,” Bentley said. He claimed the “real issue was hot reapportionment, but an attempt to provide the means for control of the State Legislature by a selfish interest group.” xbacfltteeHi lEUMPJ Do your noxt Pointing Job the oosy way. Point with Jailed REV SATIN. It'* perfect for every room In your home — including kitchens ond bathrooms. OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. I 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phono FI 5-6159 PARKING IN MAR Associates said McNamara Reshuffle Case Called a Payoff Bentley Claim! Dems on State Court Were Repaying Gut Scholle The Owosso Industrialist, the GOP nominee for Michigan's at-large seat in Congress, said the court’s decision "was political, Bentley made his remarks at Ionia before embarking on a six-day tour of the Upper Peninsula. 35-Hour Week No Help, Say Manufacturers NEW YORK (DPI) - A 35-hour work week would put millions of workers out of jobs, the executive vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers said yesterday. The NAM official, diaries R. Sllgh Jr., said the shorter work week proposed by AFL-CIO leaden would fail to reduce unem-Intended by the 'Few businesses in America could afford such an increase in labor costs without raising prices, and markets generally simply will not permit price increases at this time,” Sllgh said. His statement was made in a letter to George Moony, AFL-CIO president. Reservists at Seifridge to Train in Labrador MOUNT CLEMENS »-The 111 members of the Air Force Reserve 30th Air Rescue Squadron of Self-ridge Air Force Base leave Saturday for two weeks ot active duty training at Goose Bay, Labrador. Base officials said it would be the first time a full Reserve unit has gone to foreign soil for its two weeks actlvejluty. Some members of the squadron served at the Canadian base last year during the Berlin crisis. MAtr-mm ed FEATURE of the WEEK KWK-MIX CONCRETE Regular PrU:e # oo I k 1.35 per Bag 90 Ba«# -_A~.ini! * for AM FEATURE Homt Repairs PRICE wasn’t surprised at the latest Soviet space teat. The Soviets didn’t do anything that he hadn’t anti-dpated. McNamara’s view that changes are needed will come as a disappointment to certain Air Force officers who advocated bigger and broader American space effort in the military field. This segment of Air Force opinion disagrees with McNamara on the military significance of the record orbital flights Ijy two Soviet cosmonauts. These officers see the Soviet experiments as aimed at developing military spaceships which might be armed with nuclear weapons, possibly superbombs of the Soviets have tested. They want the United States— whose space program now >is largely oriented to peaceful to get going with work,on vehicles that could attack hostile satellites and possibly on offensive space weapons, too. McNamtup takes » the position lBir~Wejth«t|the^^ in space still e ndearrTTe~doea t not know what, those requirements may be. So far, McNamara* has received no specific Ate Force proposal for expanding space research in the direction of creating war satellites, and like space Weapons. This is surprising in view of the large amount of discussion generated by Air Force advocates of space war preparedness. THINKING AHEAD McNamara does not object to Air Force planners thinking ahead to the problem of waging space. At the Defense Department level, McNamara’s people are thiniflng in the same terms. But for tte praiHtriio believes a priority objective should bcrthe development of a greater rocket capability so the United could boost much bigger craft into space. . With such rocket power, McNamara feeta, the United States would be In position to military space, initiative, if this became necessary. In this connection, the Air Force is working on a Titan IH rocket which its designers expect would generate enough power to send aloft space payloads heavier than 5,000 pounds. And the U.S. Saturn C5 booster now under develop-is designed to produce 7.5-at thrust The Defense Department already supports a considerable space program, all but a small part of it run by the Air Force. This program indudes work on satellites to detect enemy missiles as soon as they leave their pads, to take pictures of military bases and terrain in potentially enemy country, and to provide instan-worldwide communications for the services. The Navy is in the space business, too, with its transit navigation satellite system expected hr be in business this year. BICYCLE BUILT FOR FOUR — One bicycle does the transportation trick for this family of four. Shown on their way to an outing at Kala- AF Photofm mazoo's Milham Park are the Arthur Webbs and their two children, Gregory, four months, (at the front), and Wendy, 3, (at the rear). IftOUNCES PRICED RIGHT IfcJt f * ■ Irawlna C*. Uk. OtfeoM 7. M Getting ready for a vacation trip couldn’t be easier just pick a Chevrolet, pack your family and go. And that first part is easiest of aD with what yonr Chevrolet dealer has to pick fim The Jet-smooth Chevrolet, America’s favorite family car, with a ride that only seems expensive; the Chevy II, about as lively and luxurious as yon can get for a low, low price; the sporty Corvanr, a rear-engine beauty that just refuses to he rnn-of-the-ndlL One of these 4-doors (or a tiro-door far that matter) is sure to fit your family and budget just fine. So-okay-what are yon waiting for? See the Jet-smooth Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvajr at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, Inc. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN >, 1 " FI 5-4161 i ; 'At SHE POtfTOC FPSS Telstar Should Be Privately Owned The luster has been stripped from our second Telstar, scheduled for fall, but it focuses attention more sharply on the ring of satellites that could establish steady interchanges between nations. And so a battle rages. ★ ★ ★' . $$ Shall this be a function of the Government or a private corporation? President Kennedy has properly aligned himself with the latter group. This nation has no desire to find the Federal Government Competing with the private enterprises which have been the , foundation of our success and which have built us into the most prosperous country of all time. ★ ★ ★ , The first costly Telstar was' built by A.T.AT. and placed in orbit by the Government. It has been proposed that the communication businesses aind Development Center at Hunts-ville, Ala., and the strongest con-demnatlon of the union officials responsible for it. Not only does the walkout violate the labor - management no - strike policy at the Nation's space and ■missile bases, but it comes at a time when citizens of the United States are seriously concerned over the latest evidence that our country is running well behind its Soviet rival in the race for the conquest of space. \r % ■? ★ ★ It might be a good idea for these now retarding our vital de- „ feme and space progress tdf ponder how long action such as theirs would oe tolerated in Russia, whose leaders sneer at our American way of life and call it decrepit. There, firing squads could well be the instrument of settlement in an issue so essential to national security and wellbeing. ★ * . 7s Gas Station Attendant Eligible for Reward?’ . Nothing fa said about the tact that tiie gas atatton attendant v*o was robbed by the 'stocWng’ bandlfs was able to alvea clear de-scription of the Wedded face bandit and did at the time describe the bandits. Could he be due die reward? . " " ■ . .He jeopardlTed his own life. I think this should hs given some Caaeemed OKIsea REDSTONE ARSENAL HCKET8-r-Members of the International Brotherhood 61 Electrical Workers picket near the entrance to. Redatofie Arsenal In protest of the use of non-union labor on a project for the Marshall Space Flight Center. Other building tradesmen honored the picket causing stoppage on more than 40 building projects of the Ariny and the space center which are valued at $22 million. ' .. - " ■ , ' David Lawrence Says: 1 . ' ■ . v Innuendo About Humphrey Unjust •Walk to Drive-In Everyone Must Pay’ / My children and I walked to the Waterford Drive-in theater. Three joS die children are under twelve and four of us paid, the sign says “Under 12 Free.” We were refused admittance when I couldn't pay for the younger children. They told me that anybody who walks has to pay regardless - of age.' I want to know why* Mrs. Helen Fates Waterford / ' ‘Socialism Material Available at Fair’ What most people think they know about socialism Just isn’t so. Visitors to the Michigan Stats Fair will have the opportunity to obtain authoritative answers In the vast selection of literature available at the Socalist Labor Party exhibit. Candidates appearing on the ballot sill enlighten you on any related question. Leo (frandleh Detroit 'Everyone Is Born With imperfections’ A letter says an immortal soul and being are created at conception. Accordingly the lawgiver concludes that any abortion prior to birth fa Just Plain murder. Of course, after birth, so-called “de^ formity” Justifies killing or murder. ... ~....~ - Even if we generously construe Wiling as mercy rather than mur^ der, the proposed law has weird implications. No person fa ever perfect, therefore, aH of us are bom to a degree "deformed.” The new morel law would have the net effect of liquidating all us imperfect fools. George B. Ally 2100 Woodward 'Too Much Grime Going On in City’ There are enough policemen in Pontiac who are well-paid by the taxpayers. They give tickets, but there fa too much actual crime In t buy half the stock in the new venture and the balance be sold to the public. Hence, any losses would accrue to private Investors and any profits would be theirs and they would pay taxes accordingly. It would, of course, be subject to regulation by the Federal Communications Commission. -★ ★ ★ But the socialist-democrat el*-ment wants it "government-owned" and government-con-trolled. This group is headed by turncoat Morse and the unchallenged champion of whittling and the era of the coonskin cap, Estes Kefanver. These characters want another TV A in outer space. They want the Government to compete Sgainst private enterprise, rims : espousing the path to full-fledged socialism. ★ ★ ★ -When the Government launches' itself in business, extravagance and mismanagement always follow. They’re practically guaranteed. Either the cost is greater to the buying public, or the browbeaten taxpayers have to pay the continuing deficit. \ Backed by President Kennedy, ^the House passed the bill estab-khing private ownership. The e was 354 to 9, which is pretty significant in itself, and now the Senate filibuster Is busted. These thingsVould really register with anyone npt Senator Morse. Be Wary\)f ‘Specialists’ Claiming Cure lor Elms There Is hardly V field where the-confidence men don't operate. Authorities have issued a\waming that "specialists” claiming \a cure for Dutch elm disease are\ becoming active again. ■ ★ ★ ★ Despite hard work by scientists and plant pathologists, no cunt for this devastating disease has'yet discovered. The best that can done is to try and control the bar! beetles which spread it—a job that' requires community wide cooperation. ★ ★ ★ Authorities say that actually the only true and sure method to control the pesty insects is to eliminate the trees affected. In. other words, cut them down- be-1 fore the disease spreads. ★ ★ ★ But as with human illnesses, Ignorance and wishful thinking on the part of Individuals continue to provide a profitable market for the gyp artists. , We hope that a belatet} sense of duty and patriotism will speedily return the disloyal workers to their jobs with the sober realization that the abuse of democratic freedom and disregard of Its obligations can In time lead to the loss of it. The Man About Town He Looked Good MAT’S Eyes Opened as Peach Queen Judge By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND A baseball Immortal of bygone years was Tim Huret, the umpire. Aside from countless years on toe diamond, hie sports-world fame rests on two. cogent observations. The first was his rejoinder to some comment about the woes and headaches of umpiring. “That* may all be,” said Timothy, "but you . can’t beat the hours.” The second, more to our point, was hie' stout and scornful denial of “close decisions."—"They’s either out—or they’s safe,” quoth he. The MAT would have given plenty te have toe redoubtable men by hie side ae he eat ae a Judge in the 39th annual Romeo WASHINGTON - It’s Just too bad that George Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, Isn’t or hasn’t been a Communist sympathizer. If he had been, the so-called "liberals” would today be crying out that publicity through the vices of innuendo! and "guilt by as-1 8ociation” was be-1 ing employed by a* congress committee \to defame the'personal integrity and public record of a witness. \ There probably would even be demands that\ the Investigating committee who is not LAWRENCE take up with him any nutter that related to the Hanna Co.’s contract with the Government to make nickel (or airplanes and for other national defense purposes. The Government needed the nickel and the Hanna Co. had the facilities to make It — otherwise, It would have had to bo obtained In Cuba or Canada. Mr. Humphrey declares that he was himself very much opposed to his company taking on the contract because of the risks involved, and said so at the time. Mr. Humphrey, In hie testimony this week, moreover declared that “of all the transactions the Government made tor this purpose, the Hanna contracts Involved the most efficient use of the least Government money, either per pound of nickel bought or per pound of capacity created, and II Is surely one of the comparatively few eisea where every cent of Ms expenditures has already been fully repaid to the Government with Interest.” Mr. Humphrey, hi his statement to tiie committee, said that the Hanna company had realized a net profit of $7.5 million over the seven-year period Involved and that the Government not only will have acquired Ita Hanna-produced nickel at a price below the market price today, but it also has received from the same operation income taxes of $5.8 million, withholding taxes of $2 million from the employes of \ the nickel company and approximately $7 million for power from the Bonneville Dam. On transactions totaling $92.8 million as of April 1, 1961, Mr. Humphrey testified under oath that Hanna’s profit of $7.5 million amounts to less than 8 per cent over tiie entire seven-year period. (Copyright, MW) Little League Team Enjoyed Summer s We guys of Van Horn Littto League thank the nice people who worked with us this summer. Our vacation was one of the nicest. Van Horn Little League Boys Strike at Missile Site a Blow-to Democracy There can be. nothing else hut countrywide alarm over the precipitate action of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Jn calll&g a strike at the UJ3. Space it.. day. There were eight "peaches” contesting for the honor of representing the state’s peach Industry and, incidentally, Journeying jto Washington to deliver a basket to the White House. WdL had Tim been there, he’d not only denned hie bifocals, an act which would once have automatically led to hi* being unmasked and banned from further employment In his calling; but wonld have, I’m sure, after long and Judicial scrutiny amended his Inflexible dictum re dose decisions add with equal firmness declared that It would take a mighty close decision to plok the Queen winner. In feet, It is not beyond the realm of possibility that he would hove agreed with the MAT tout in-* stead of a close-decision winner there were eight tleel ■ Enough rambling. From, eight lovely young ladles, toe following were chosen respectively Queen and First and Second Maids of honor: Wallyne Ragel 20-ycar-old Miss Flame of Roseville Bevery Brown lk^year-old Miss Metropolitan Beach Irene Heydens 17-ytyr-old Miss Utica. LTs congratulations go to these wlnnerkand with It a note of consolation to thoseXwho didn’t quite make It. The vote spreaq for all contestants was very narrow. ★ The column Nwelcomes for toe -Verbal Orchids sectlonvthe names, dates and. addresses of three senior citizens who are 80 or over, utd couples who nave observed golden orNnoge wedding anniversaries. Often thesVfolks won’t communicate of their own volition, and It falls On others to do It for them ... Comments the MAT hears indicate that these fine people gain real happiness from the recognition given them. Verbal Orchids to-x August 8. Smith 263 Edison 8t.; 86th birthday. / Mrs. Laura Nesbit Of Sandusky; 90tti birthday. negotiated a contract. He declares that the nvent benefited and today to make money out of the transaction. The current congressional Inquiry on stockpiling of strategic materials was undertaken with the public encouragement of the President. * W W Perhaps it was an effort to overcome the unfavorable publicity arising in connection with the Billie Sol Estes case — in which, Incidentally, there’s betin a good deal of unjustified innuendo, too, about the integrity of various officials of the Kennedy Administration whose names have been bandied about loosely in the press. But what are the facta In the cam of George Humphrey? Early In IMS he told a congressional committee, which had before It Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Sharply Attacks Spike Heels as ‘Freak’ Attention-Getters The Almanac By United Press International Today fa Friday, Aug. 17, the 229th day of 1962 with 136 to follow. The moon fa approaching ita last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus, On this day in, history: In 1786, Davy Crockett, the frontiersman, was born. In 1867, Robert Fulton’s steam- 'Proposal Rejections Gonfuses Officials’ > Results Of the vote In Shelby and ■Sterling Township*, rejecting the Charter Township Proposals, probably have at least soma of tha township pficials scratching their heads. May we suggest that they have received a mandate from the electorate which insists on a study of the issues, a better evaluation of current events and trends, and a little less haste without sufficient impersonal research to ascertain what fa best for the community? Hie Greater Utica Chamber of Oommeroe Portraits An orchid to you, Doctor, for \givlng the women advice about the i done by wearing extremely spike heels. Little do they r t health : If such dressed envelope tor Pamphlet 17, “Foot Itch, Ringworm, Athlete’s Foot (Dermatophytosls).” r»M. dUtnoita. or tr*»tment. _ will be •niwtrtd by Dr. WtUlam Brady, it » stamped, aelf-addresaed envelop* ii sent to Th* Pontiac Preu, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) Its Ural trip up the Hudson River. In 1915, a great hurricane hit Galveston, Tex., killing 275 persons. In 1933, Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees played hfa 1,308th consecutive game, breaking the record for consecutive games played. W W dr A thought for the day: Ambrose Bierce, the American journalist, said: "Prejudice: A vagrant opinion without visible means of support." By JOHN a METCALFf I have found on growing older ... We become conservative ... And have fear of taking chances ... On a different way to live ... We are rerely any longer ... Apt to pull up solid stakes ... And to undertake the gamble ... Of developing new breaks . . . When for years we have been settled ... In the comfort of a nest... Wo are prone to keep on thinking . . . That to stay at home is best ... As tiie lure of new adventure . , . Gradually has lost ita glow . . . It is likely we would rather ... Be with those we love and know . . . But I guess I am more youthful . . . Than the others of my days . . . For' I still would take my chances ... On a life with brand new ways. (Copyright, IMS) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages as secretary of the Treasury, Hs was not asked by a single member of the committee to sell hfa holdings, for there would be no way he could dispose of his assets and still be completely detached from possible- government action. WOULD DRAW INTEREST As he pointed out, at the 1953 hearing, even |he cash that he might derive from the sale of his stock in the nickel company would have had to be deposited in the banks and would draw interest, and It could theoretically be argued that the Treasury Department has much to do with the fixing of interest rates. So Mr. Humphrey Instructed k the nates la toe Treasury never t The Country Parson happy with what he has probably mwiil he happy with what he, ‘ '*■ he had.*' , toenails, as, obviously, falaii male do such tract? (E.F.) Am. — Maybe t and near-sighted. t * a I am 81 and have tided many times to quit smoking cigarettes. I have cut down to abm^t 10 day but haven’t the won’ | quit. Is there something thi help me to quit end relie shortness of breath? (E. J. Ans. — It’s easy. First* to a pipe, using the last of your\ cigarettes tor the first few pipeful*. As a pipe smoker tor more than 50 years, I know It It easy to quit. I believe pipe smoking Is less Injurious to health than cigarette or cigar smoking (leoo carbon monoxide Inhaled). It I* less sinful than cigarette or cigar smoking — both of which cote more than one has a morel right I had shingles in 1963. 1 went to my doctor, as I was in groat pain. He took some blood from my arm’ and immediately Injected It into my buttock. No more blisters and rash and pain cleared up rapidly. Ans. — Think you- Shingles Is supplied by t_. P liases If Is on tether ted* at too (nco. Romotimea oa arm «r Mg. Homettmeo on aide if *hite. A good deal of pain noeompateM the rash. The pain may precede toe rash, leading to errors la diagnosis — such ns "appendicitis,” "pleurisy.” etc. W: if 'W' Four years ago, I sought your advice for what I called ary fungus in both my feet. I was in misery. Feet would itch intolerably and I’d scratch until blood' came. You? treatment was so simple. It cured the trouble In no time . . . (M. F. K.) / V Ans. — Send stamped, self-ad- j Cosmonauts British Information Services The space flight by the Soviet astronauts dominates front pages anq there fa general recognition of an outstanding achievement. The, Times (independent) says that to have placed two aatellitea in related orbits fa a remarkable achievement. It argues supreme confidence In methods' of launching and control and fa an Imaginative experiment on human r^ actions to weightlessness and a ^pointer In the exploration of space. The Times continuta: "Many of toe more grandiose B space research de-ability to arrange a i above toe- earth be-hides launched Inde-. Only la tola way can I to establish obrerv- . . . Hie adjustment to rsaMtee. Much of It has been accomplished by toe LIFT America tar- ta*y J , Only la this it from a planet begin to ha envisaged.” The Dally Mu (Conservative) says that the Russians’ latest feht again demonstrates^ their pre-eminence in space travel. To orbit' the earth fa no longer an end in Itself. The' latest spare men are hare to study In preparation' for the voyage to the moon. This ■hows tha spaed with which; things Ere moving. Tha pally Telegraph (C ative) says once again the ■Ians have scored a first in i This fa obviously a critical tq the conquest of apace- It mayN establish the practicability' of a rendezvous —a platform dear of the earth’s pwl — from which tb launch a manned rocket to the The Daily Express (Independent Conservative) remarks that cynics may say that the Russians would be happier to have cheeper bread and meat than Intrepid cosmonauts, but there Is a tremendous sense of pride In seeing your fellow-countrymen push back the frontiers of human knowledge. The paper saya: "More than three thousand have been Introduced to toe American market as a result of their space researches. Nlko-laycv and Popovich, Gagarin and Titov, Glenn and Shepard, are the breve sucoeaaors of Vasco and glory. Salute there men, and trust that one day a Briton will he among them.” Cut Foreign Aid Nasht/UUi Banner Economists, Industrialists and analysts agree on one thing: The phenomenal wcoveiy of Central European economise. Across another ocean there are evidences that Japan is on its feet. 1 These are facts to face as the "Foreign Aid” measure comes up In assessing any real picture of continuing need. Lands now on their feet are capable of shifting for themselves. Certainly It would be odd to claim that the United States — staggering under Its own financial load, should continue to pour out Its substance exactly as If they were still the have-nots. WWW Simultaneously It Is In eidar to face a tact on toe other aide of toe Cola: That there Is no money to pound down rat-holes where there Is neither toe Intention nor toe ability to use It-for genuinely I purpose. There a that J There Is a point beyond which endowment of foreign coonomle*. to the total neglect of the policy of "Trade, not AM,” wneunta to cutting our own tifaMt. The unbalanced budget, toe startling deficit. ua< the climbing debt - a The Dill^tMeqyipfa I _______se/ef BBSusmls V Much of Hint has been mwM in Oakland. 0«Mm? Urfig-l*pre »n TWA admits it was concerned at first that its ’’captive'audience” might object to movies as ah invasion of privacy—particularly who didn’t want to watch. TWA has 12 Boeing t(J7’s equlped with the special lightweight, fully-automatic projectors plus screens that drop down from the ceiling at tBr front of tho first class compartment. i 800 DAYS OF FILM TWA oald It has recorded 3,346 film showings in tho first 12 months—adding up to 6,971 hours 290 days of continuous movies. flight deck crews take Uttle Interest in the movies, occasionally a curious pilot will ask "what’s ‘Elvis Presley,” one was recently. The captain signed. "Lindberg .didn’t have it that rough,” he commented. But It Is Impossible to hear an Inflight motion picture without Pilots report a side benefit, too. There is less moving around during showing and this means . As any famllyman can tell you, there are two ways to travel first class, or with children . . If you build a better mousetrap the world will beat a path to your door. You can get the same result by not paying your bills . . Definition of a husband! A of few words. —Earl Wilson Are we determined to demonstrate that free men cannot wisely meet the challenge of the atomic While Russia forges ever further ahead In the space race, workmen wn missiles sites repeatedly walk off the job In illegal, jurisdictional disputes that have cost us hundreds of thousands of lost man hours and millions of dollars. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration recently moved its manned spacecraft center from Langley, Va., Houston, Tex., even after director Robert R. Gllruth warned that to could delay the manned space program a year. It may be a coincidence, Texas is the home state of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, chairman of tho President's space committee, wheras Virginia's senator Harry F. Byrd did nothing to Must we deliberately fall behind, because we an so saturated with our over-abundance? Why don’t we get to work? Why should unions demand increased wages In this time of national peril, unless productivity is Increased accordingly? Why do they stage prolonged strikes against newspapers and airlines, which In the currant profit squeeze inevitably result in or bankruptcy, and Inevitable Job loss? la there any reason why Industries, Instead of merging with each other, do not merge their mutual interests with unions instead? The world does not "owe" America Its glorious place fa the sun. We have to work to keep It, just as our forefathers worked to It for us. What a pity fit we throw it all, away! 6600,000 to present the gimmick bat a TWA spokesman said offldala are happy with the re- 'There isn’t much doubt the movies have been a stimulant to ALL GOOD THINGS COME TO AN END The End Is in Sight on This Summer Special... 2-Door GE 13.2 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Holds 108 lbs. of Frozen Foods in Top Freezer . . . Completely Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Section ONE tA M Ann NO COMPLETE PRICE NO EXTRAS *248' 00 MONEY with trade DOWN . FREE DELIVERY . . . FREE SERVICE AUTOMATIC \jr£j # • • WASHER The First Manufacturer to Design — a Develop — Produce and Sell —A 12 Lb. Capacity AUTOMATIC WASHER Designed with the large family in mind yet flexible enough to wash only one pound. Automatic Lint Filter Dispenser-All Porcelain Top-Small, Medium and Large Load Control. Five Wash and Rinse Water Temperature Selection. Built-in Clothes Guard. DELUXE ALL $ THE WAY . . . at 198 00 with trade WE INSTALL IT-WE DELIVER-SERVICE-FINANCE and GUARANTEE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-SERVING YOU OVER 40 YEARS We Have 11 Only of These 1962 GE 23” CONSOLE TVs JVot a Table Mode on a J but a Full 23** Console WHILE 11 LAST! 198 00 with trade Mahogany Only Open Tonigli( and Monday *til' 9 PM. HOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street T PENNEY'S (JBCEDt ^AjVjyERSk* :’T • vr WmW ± H ' WT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST lj 1068 fP Perns Blast By H» Aanodated Prose Hum Democratic party leader* fainted the state Republican party 1 and George Romney yesterday for what one «f them called Romney’* ‘‘compromise with the Birchen” to ; approving the election of a caaidat* supported by Richard Dtawnt In die state’s 14th Congressional District. The Democrats, state chairman Joe Collins, lieutenant Governor f. John Lesinskl, and Nen Stae-bler, candidate tor congressman-at-large, took die 14th District re-sidts to be St victory for the ultra-" conservative element of the GOP. ROMNEY APPROVES Earlier this month, Romney had asked Richard Durant to atep down from his party post. But Durant skid Wednesday he had resigned from the Birch Society, and Romney approved the results °t the election while making an assumption: “A—ntag this la a complete severance tram BlrcMsm,” Romney said, “It eliminates, la Doc ant’s cmo, oenT.............. Republican party and that organisation." m Collins expressed disbelief at Durant’s resignation, saying "we are not misled —and I trust the GOP leadership is not duped •» Into thinking that Durant’s decision to thrdw away his John Birch card In any way means , that he has renounced John Birch .philosophies." Collins, recalling published John Birch Society statements, saldi “Durant’s retention of power will undoubtedly be a great somea of satisfaction to those other Michigan Republicans who have called General Eisenhower .a tool of the Communists and have urged the Impeachment of Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren.” *. * * Staebler called the 14th District “another example of Great Lakes Birds Like Ship's Forest DULUTH, Minn. (API - You won’t find.“Perkins National For-on any map, but the birds like It. That’s what good-natured hecklers called it when second mate J. P. Perkins began to further his bird-watching career by keeping “Keepsake” CENTURY $100.00 Wedding Meg.$12.50 * Easy Terms Whoit You Buyo DIAMOND SIT BELFAST $150.00 Alt* $450- and $750 Wedding Ring ...$125.00 some potted trees on the deck of the iron ore carrier Sewell Avery. TEMPORARY HAVEN Birds flying across the vast water spaces of the Great Lakes have long used ships as temporary havens. Perkins, of Conneaut, Ohio, dithered their affinity for a bit of greenery some years ago when he was taking il few potted evergreens back to his home. ★ ‘ ★ ’’ ★ His "forest” now consists of two willow trees in buckets during the summer months and a variety of evergreens In spring and fall. He had to listen to a good deal of heckling when he started the * . * “But it was all In fun. You would be surprised at the number of sailors that became nearly as interested in birds as I am.” Perkins furthers his hobby with photography, using a movie camera mounted on a gunstock, to take picture* of dozens of varieties. He has identified 204 species during the past five years of rater-home bird watching. The Avery, owned by the Pittsburgh Steamship Division of the U«S. Steel Corp., plies the Great Lakes with cargoes of iron ore. Perkins’ reputation aa an ornithologist has grown. He has identified 18 separate flyways on the Groat Lakes .and recently was asked to write an article for the National Audubon Magazine. Crowe drilling for oil were the first to discover sulphur deposits along the Gulf coast In s' 1900. ARE YOU A do-it-yourself BUILDER? • ADD A ROOM • FINISH AN ATTIC • BUILD A GARAGE Get Your Plans . . . See Vs . . . We Have Complete Package Service Financing ! Hie Cash You Need Quickly-No Money Down! a convention.” lean party,” said Romney’s condi-- last as be I Lesinsid, charging that RomneyfttaMi approval of the results of Ae oUMPuu-d I is "powerless to lead the Repubti-*th> 14th District election showed a willingness on Romney’s pert to compromise with principle to get ■R is e euro indication,” the lieutenant governor. said; "that Romney is no more a feeder of silk-stocking members of his owh party in the 14th now than he was in the behind the scenes con-con caucus room where he sold out to the Republican ’court house gang’ last spring.” HOLDS POW WOW Romney hustled around Sault Ste. Marie Thursday in a 2^-hour handshaking, speech-making visit and had a "powwow"’ with e W-year-old Chippewa Indian chief. Arriving from Detroit by plane, Romney began greeting passershy . DEATH IN TWO PARTS - A young girl was killed and three othere injured when this car folded itself around a steel post near Johannesburg, South Africa, after skidding out of IT Fbotof.x control. The impact almost cut the automobile in two. Ironically, sign on. the post indicates parking is forbidden. w the streets and bobbing tato ■tores for a brief “hello.” _ gubernatorial candidate met ^ la one of them • In a speedb at a coffee hour sponsored by the Chippewa County Republican committee, Rdnttwy told a small gathering that be appraci-atee the difficult problems of the Upper Peninsula and is concerned with those problem* as much aa with those of the rest of the stats, Romney said be would taoesn-trate his efforts on prompting pulpwood, mining and tourist dustries — which he described the UP’S main industries. WANTED! Broken Concrete, Brick, Block, Etc. PONTIAC CRUSHED CONCRETE vrustm mk—HtsLirorMi wmmmt ffmn—!$*■■■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 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A ,passerby found the twp bodies washed up an die beach. The county of Los Angeles, California, leads in milk pfpductkn. KINGSLEY INN Presents Fashion Show and Luncheon ' "Back-to-School and Campus Fashions" modeling by High School and College Co-eds Traffic Sentences Go Unconventional SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— |When Judge W. Blair Gibbons took over this beach city’s traffic court last October, It dkln’ttake him long to become concerned about rising traffic violations. , 'hr sentenced a young worn* an -speeder to four hours of watching wradc victims brought Into a receiving hospital emergency ward. Mode several young . Plus—the New Fell Collection of Fashions 2 showings by Bloomfield Fashion Shop of Birmingham Wednesday, August 22 at Noon Thursday, August 23 at Noon ■ ■ w *.................*......... Phone for reservations! Ml 4-1400 and JO 4-5916 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. ' HEARING AID DEPT, If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST../ In our office or/ . ot your home./ ,612-1940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES,CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING /AIDS P0NTIA0 MALL male speeders don jail uniforms and go forth to sweep streets of traffic accident debris. Showed 100 violators a color-sound police movie of traffic accidents that pictured the dead, the dying, the mangled—a truck driver burning «Dtar------- During the show two w had to be treated for nausea and "IF want to reduce accl-which have killed more Americans than wars, hot to tk» the pain, suffering and economic loss they bring,” the Judge Judge Gibbens, 81, is a veteran of 35 years of legal practice. He gives violators a choice of a conventional sentence or a short odd one—like five (toys In Jail or one day of sweeping. He cut 15 off the fines of those who viewed the traffic film. > *T wanted to by a different type of sentence than the old fines or Jail. And I’m going to keep Jt up until it’s proved a failure—or a Is it working? "Traffic citations have dropped 30 per cent. Accidents appear to ha down as mdch as 10 per cent,’ said the Judge. avummm IN HOSPITAL—French screen star Bella Darvl was taken to at hospital at Monte Carlo, Monaco, yesterday after what hospital attendants described as an overdose of sleeping pills. She was found unconscious In her room. Her condition was listed mi serious. With British Officers Planning Seige Pilgrimage and List of Targets Dismay Civic Leaders ALBANY, GSr W — Militant Integration forces, laid the groundwork today for a broad, long-range seige on segregation to the deepening dismay of several civic and busines leaders. SINGAPORE: Ot-A pirate was killed In a gun fight wltii police on Banggi Island aiif) 12 others were seized in a small boat cruising off North Borneo, the British navy reported yesterday. \, The British recently strengthened patrols around the Island with warships and aircraft as a result of Increased pirate attacks on villages of the largely., unprotected coastline. The pirates reportedly are Fill-' pinos from the Sulu Islands. • For BaoMo-Sohool and Collogo • For Fall 'We are settling down for the long haul,” said Dr. W. G. derson, head of the local Integra* tion drive. "We don’t expect to achieve everything all at once.” plans for, a pilgrimage next Thursday of ministers from other Strike Hits Western DETROIT (AP) - The Hotel, Restaurant and Bartenders union attack, a 10th Detrolt-am private dub Thursday — the Western Golf and Country Chib at Redton) Township -» in a wage dispute SO area duba. 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PONTIAC HALL Jelegraph Road Comar Elisabeth1 Lake Read \ Telephone 682-4940 Being Treated at Detroit Hospital They in among 60 seriously II anuMulml nrlannnrn nm. leased to receive medical treatment In the United Mates. All had been sentenced by Cuban military tribunal* to 30, years’ hard labor or tinea ranging from 125,000 to $500,000 a man. The 60 have vowed to return ti Cuba if efforts fail to raise $3 mil* lion to meet their total ransom charges. Dr. Luis Igleslas, once a noted surgeon In Cuba and now in exile, operated on two of the men Wednesday night. British Oilman Dias LONDON (AP)—Sir Alexander Lows McColl, 84, a leading figure Britain’* petroleum Industry, AUGUST BLANKET SALE! FIRST TIME OFFERED $10 NYLON BLEND BLANKETS *5.00 5 Is l A number of businessmen and dvic leader* who dedined to be quoted by name, have expressed concern that racial troubles win hurt Albany’s economic growth. Anderson said immediate {dans ere to attempt "conciliation" with white merchants and rail-gious leaders. Um TARGETS Long-range plana embrace the entire field of integration and civil rights, inducting Increased voting strength, legal, efforts, economic improvement and continued protest activity, probably on a small scale. KWINA: NEW: Targets aie public recreation fadlltlee, schools, employment, lunch counters, travel facilities, political positions and churches. a news conference yesterday, Rabbi farad S. Dresner of Spring-field, NX, said he and a companion would spend the next a eral days enlisting New York i clergymen for a prayer pilgrimage to Albany. BIKE! "Bus loads and plana loads of ministers will be coming into Albany next Thursday,” said Dresner. He serves Temple Sharey Shalom at Springfield. He add ,the pilgrimage been requested by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who called for , clergymen throughout the nation tp Join! in the move. FREE mo , STAMPS Seen In "Seventeen*, orlon-tlnsd Six Cuban POWs DETROIT (9) — Six Cubans wounded in last year’s Cuban invasion attempt—still technically Cuban prisoners of war—are in Detroit to undergo surgery at Grace Hospital. Famous Maks 3 to 14 Back to School DRESSES. 199 TACKLE TWILL Raccoon COAT i99 OTHERS $39.99 Warm tackl. to 117.99; mlS CHUMITTI DMSSIS... $5.9* SIN DRESSIS.... .1499 Perfect Match Matts BLOUSES *100 SCHOOL SKIRTS *2.99. Boys’6-18 IVY Back-to-School SHIRTS i AND ICASUALI [SLACKS 4 AYour Choice $199 Box-Neat, Hip Stitch ST. MARY'S SKIRT Lovely Clonic 8 to 18 ♦*799 «M«I Lamb Muted OeRon CLASSIC SHIRT Fnrtt ef Uemfl nderwear 49c / Tuck In Blown Convertible Colter $399 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE I FRU RIO STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW STREET fi //■ 1 !-rr -iv ■ r HURON FRIt DOWNTOWN FARKInIi nmmw': ^ 'Jf*‘ J • (t ”' llilafr'-. > ' " ' m 'Jzi ^WTT^jr^’T...."yj - yw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FMDAY. AUQ^Sg' ir, 1W r- nBoard U.S. Reaching Her ymit ^Xmassmst ^urope Waits to Give Aid to Latin A TORONTO (B - EU Corner, 42, ‘polUui Toronto planning ’ commissioner to succeed Murray JofllW. who resigned last June to go Unto private practice. w ★ Af Comay, a native of Detroit, was selected by the Metro Planning Board over two competitor*. |y^aaso|l,. dr • 0 - dr ' The new commissioner, a graduate of Detroit's Wayne State University, the University of Chicago and Hsrjmrd, Joined the Metro Planning Commission in 1955. pNMWAHCS no. hm ■id!WTOSK ..•ffv-s*.,.-* —we in. or * By PETER KNOX LONDON ( UFO -- The*# Is a growing feeling in EUfiopei that the old continent might have to bail the United States out of trou-le In' Latin America. The story running the rounds Of the diplomatic channels and getting Increasingly into print is that President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress plan is moving with disappointing slowness. One reason for the tortoise pace, as seen tram this side, to the age-old wsptctoo litis Americans feel for North .Amer- t g&c&iJrZZC UoTorcUri sit “AiSsatK. ms Effective August U. MM The city of Pontiac ordain*: .. Section i in accordance with tho pro-visions of Act »> of Public Actsot bins Motion 8.3007 111 MB A Precised Mat *1 at Assessor'* Mat lM.sh9Wta| the eutaida street Una of Columbia Ava-nua on tha north tide from Joslyn Road to tha east llna at Lot SO, Assessor's Mat 10S and the aouth -outside atreet Una at Clara Avenue abutting Lota SI. II and S3 of aald Assessor's Mat 193 frontigr on Clara Avanua and street «tan*lon runt- , Plat ai abort daterlbad. proved and adopted, , i • Sactlon S That Preolaed Mat *1 abort deaarfbad hat baan approved br tha Flannlni Commluloa at the City of Pontiac In accordeno# with eortlfleatlr* ’ aatlmatln* tha Uma period within wbli land ecqul.ttlon of Sll Mid land* shi be consummated. That tha Uma fc. acquisition of Mid landt aooordlnj to •aid certification of iho Planning com-million has been determined at lira (I) raara and fa hereby approrad by this Sober papers like the London Times and the Guardian of Manchester both have mentioned these doubts In articles mi the alliance. Few people ever ben believe „ Section 3 ’_(MH—--— — city Plannins Commission hai bean ra-cairad and proof of ssrvlcs of tha time and place of tho final htarini on tha adoption of aald ordlnanea In accordance with tha above atatuta baa baan filed with tha City Clark, ihowlna notice to the own art of record of tha land* located In or abutttaf the new proposed future outside street lino of Columbia Avonua on th# north aids thereof a* above described and on Clam Avenue on tho south aide il dgMwta scribed end tar Columbia-Cl*. _- atraat extension rleht-of-war 80 fast In width, throush Lota M and SO of laid Precised Mat *1 of Assessor^ Plat 10S. That certified copies of this Ordinance and oartlflad copies of tho resolution and ssrtlfl cation of tho cits Planning Commission and tho proof of service arc ordered filed forthwith with tha Oakland °sSfontf,%rsuan?**to' said statute, tits Sonins Board of Appeals shall nays Jurisdiction to hoar aU appeal! filed by any owner affected by fhla ordinance and said Board of AppmIs shall have full authority to rovlow tho denial of any psrmlt where the use of Mid land within the Mtbaek trees end tension above defined are d may affirm or revorM eueh permit and (hall hold a pub m accordenca with Saotfon certified copy HHPtoH a copy of talsMBR , _.TT of A.P. si5fshall be hid with the City Clerk, the City Bnslneer r*3 tt^?a«.MIy.u. for person, firm or corporation to erect i structure beyond the setback tines (Mumble and Clara Avenue or wit—„ tha rliht-of-way of Lots II and 30 of Aaatasor's Plat 103 all as shown on MM plat. At addition to tho penalty in Rafttr*rax feiH of HiIs Ordinance. , Section 7 Any persoft. firm or corporation constructing, erecting or maintaining a structure within the limits ol t shell be guilty of t in the discretion oi ^ Section t That hanaftsr additional Precised Plats adopted by this Commission .hail bo numbered! following tho Humber t put strove described ana Malt be adopted as amendments to this Ord* I the City Charter. Bald emergency being the preeervatlon of the publlo safety and property at tha location on Columbia Avenue wham Mid present narrow highway exist*. — • - —ised by th# City Commls- lav of Auguet, A.D. IMP ROBERT A. Lij^DRY OLOA BARRELEY City Clei August 17. IM NOTICK OP PtJBUO BALE On August 19th, IM3 at 19:09 a m at Ml Auburn- at*., Pontiac. Mich., INI Olds Conv. Opt.. Serial No. 9UM- 3 will b# sold o NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT A Pontiac Broadoasttna po. ■ _______ Was tendered for filing at the PCC on August I, 1982. Station WPON oner. — — - ------—joy of 1410 ko at Pon- Edward E. Wilson It _____| Co. In WPON. Inc.. H, Allen 1 Campbell Is President, Director and a stock subscriber, Oeorge W. Trend)* Is Vice President. Treasurer, Director and 1 stock subscriber: and Osorgs Trsndle, Jr.. Is Secretary, Director a stew subscriber. This notice Is • by tow Pontleo Broadcasting Co. Auguit 19. 17, 33 and 14, IjMlg, WVW- tea'Sylvan Lake Cl Council enacted Ordinance No. 10, JoJ effective Ate tuguit i8, tin: iau Ordinance ' ROSALIND WILDOEN NOTICE OP ENACTMENT nance—-Notice la hereby give.. — ... August I. 1982, the Sylvan Lake City Council enacted Ordinance ”* to jha affective August. II. 1M3.-^M|^^MB ansa amends. Ordinance N0..8O-B. known as tha Uniform Traffic Code, by adding thereto tnc offense of careless driving. 1 ROSALIND WILDOEN Sylvan ______ -tv Clerk August il. 1983 - Inj'Carl W. Currence, minor. Cause No. 'to'John R. and Anna R. Currsnct, Court alleging that tha prasant about* o! tha parenu of aald child IN unknown and Mid ohild Is 1mxMsfap ju.top.n*m* of th# pe*jjjoyui*0jtorig T Europe' owid ever seriouily ^f-pect to rival the United States' influence in Latin America. * , Fewer still believe Europe would want to. There to a growing body, however, that thinks Europe is going to have to step up its help to Latin America to ease the U.S.A/S problems. Under present plans, Western Europe, together with Japan, will chip in about 1300 million annually tor Latin America, against the $1.4 billion the UJ.A. to pouring In there — apart from another 1300 million which comes tobm the international agencies that are atoo heavily dependent on U.S. money. The locations are that President Kennedy and his advisers would not only not recent Europe showing some more interest Latiij America, but actually are encouraging it. Everyone recognizes that it will be toufht to get more money out European governments tor Latin America, although West Germany's minister for economic cooperation, Walter Scheel, has ere'on an extended tour discussing ways- to- Improve operation. ★ ★ ■ ★ Even if the government money were to be slow In moving to Latin America, there was a gro _ feeling that it would find its way there eventually. A lot of private funds are sure fo be invested there,-too. REACHING UMR well-informed commentator said: 'TOere to dearly a limit to the antesat toe United States eaa provide In her position as "This means that the , door to left wide open for far-sighted businessmen from West Germany* Holland and Italy who are prepared to take a fairiy safe gamble on the future of what to a raplly-ex-panding market. 'if It any time they falter, then the Soviet Union will be than trilling to substitute, trade activities/ have already nroved this.” The fear that communism will sweep Latin America to a real fear here, although perhaps not as vital as to the United States. But ft to an impelling motive for Europe to fielp out increasingly in Htlpt Ym Ov«rcom« FALSE TEETH Loosgrgss and Worry MotimsM'bssnniiroO orfceiui-st-lias ( wmi-smM » AT WAYNE GABERT’S YOUR DEKMMBLE SBHICIM HEALER FOR 33 YEARS! FR1G1DAIRE “BEST BUYS” m SUMMER SPECIALS! 7MK£/m FINAL CLEARANCE OF OUR SUMMER STOCk OF AU BRAND NEW BEAUTIFUL 1962 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES, SO NOW'S THE TIME FOR YOU TO SAVE ON THAT BUY YOU'VE BEEN ''WAITING FOR-A FRIGIDAIRE BEST BUY, BUT HURRY, SUPPLIES Af$ LIMITED. FREE WIRING ON DETROIT EBIS0N LINES FRIGIDAIRE DRYER IN COOPERATION WITH DETROIT EDISON AND FRIGIDAIRE WE MAKE THIS OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 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PAY BY CHECK .S Colt 1w» than money oideto''^3^^” • Save many dolleri on Income taxes by having a COMPLETE and ACCURATE x record of expenses and deductions. e Save time and wear and tear on^ybur * car . . . write them at hom^dfra u^e the mall*. e Free Bank-By-Mail Pottage envelopes to make deposits.. • Personallzfd checks with your name and address-'printed for easy Identification. • Only 10c a check.. * as you use them, -/not In advance.^ • Proof of payment at your fingertips with v a Pay-By-Chock Account. We keep e permanent film of all your checks. We'll gladly make* a copy if one of yours ^should get; lost. Be Smart... Be Modem , Tell the Teller You'd .Uke To Start Saving Money With a PAY-BY-CHECK ACCOUNT TODAY National iBank • f II f I A * V Member F.DJ.C. 7 Tft.V; K''mm.' ' ■ *■•**#.« -4»i^iH I THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 678910 678910 WHS# jpur child is at Hie 'learning ajji" *Wrt piano lessons! RENT. piano from Grinnell's 27 M Saginaw Pantiac FE 3-7188 *$SS ’■Cm ,* ■ GENERAL SEES PRESIDENT — Gen. Douglas MacArthur poses yesterday with President Kennedy during a visit to the White House: MacArthur .came to Washington to receive his latest , honorl an embossed reOolutfon expressing the thanks of Congress for his service to the Andy. Congress Honors Veteran Mc Austerify Budgets Seen Despite Detroit's Tax DETROIT HJPD — Detroit faces austerity budgets for another three years despite new revenues gai a 1 per cent income tax. Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said last night. In an address to the people on radio • television, Cavanagh said "belt-tightening stiU Is needed because ofjthe accumulated deficit budget manipulations of prior He' said the failure of the Mayor Louis C. Ml riant) last yew to “property Include In the Uadi budget anywhere near enough money to take care. of our welfare load, tax defleten-eles and pensloi WASHINGTON, MB — Erect but with trembling hands, old soldier Douglas MacArthur received the thanks of Congress today for fabulous military career spanning IB years and three wars. ’ , * 5 4r In a moving ceremony on the Capitol steps, the 82-year-old She ll Lore Her PAHO.M, You'll Love Taa SMS*. an min ngiMUii 4|I. roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland iM-S9i emTI^'s SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4 1 sr rtiMu ORDER EXPULSION — Whitman Baaaow, Newsweek correspondent in Moscow, must leave the Soviet Union, Tass nounced yesterday. The foreign pulsion, for slanderous dispatches about the Soviet Union, said Tass. . general of the' Army protested '‘you do me toQ much honor’’ as he was handed an enbossed resolution passed unanimously by Senate House. He expressed deep graditude to the legislators, saying: “This body wields the power of the nation; they speak the voice of the people. Accordingly my thanks arnV deeper than words of mine can express.' And he lifted his voice, too in gratitude to God, “who so often has guided me through the valley of the shadows of death.’* 1ST TIME SINCE ’SI It was the first time MacArthur had spoken bn Capitol Hill since 1951. in that year he was relieved from his Far East command in a greht dispute with President Harry S. Truman over the conduct of the Korean War. He cametMck to lay ‘ views before a congressional committee end to make an address t h a t included I “Old soldiers never die, they just fade away.” MacArthur never mentioned that famous controversy directly today, though he did - say that “after a lapse of sufficient time” and unswayed by emotiona Congress had given Its verdict on Me career. That venUct, he said, did hhn too much honor. MacArthur visited with President Ktomedy tor nearly an hour at the White House before heading tor the Capitol. Jet Lands Safely With 80 on 3oard LAKE CHARLES, La. (UPI)-DC8 jetliner with aboard made -a precautionary landing at Chennault' Air'' Force Base today because of bydmullft ] trouble. . , ■. *f- The landing was made without Incident. Tie National Airlines plane, en route from Houston, Tex., to Los Angeles with 73 passenger* and crew of seven, developed difficulty with the hydraulic system shortly after taking oft front The pilot decided to fly to Chen-nault because it was & long rum: way. Chennault authorities said the pilot was unable to lower plane's flaps. Emergency equipment was sent to the runway as the landing was made. fhWIMWNMMWto JUuftiTV WITH 10 FREE STEREO LP s W± • 23-INCH SCREEN • RADIO • 4-SPEED CHANGER • NO DOWN PAYMENT C&v TV, Inc .158 Oakland Avwiut but to pat mere money to the tudget.” But Cavanagh aiaor blamed the State Legislature tor Detroit's necessity to adopt the income tax measure which affects all residents and nonresidents who work the city. He said, "The State Legislature again (last session) refused-to meet their obligation and enact much needed Mid long overdue fiscal reform. Tien the harsh economic (acts of life dictated the tion of .an tmeomje tax as the only honest solution left to repaying that was hot fhe ell only problem. “The clly Also forced to raise Kt budgetfo the amount It was spending. For an Increase of almost $11 million eachyear.”-He said the $19 million would eat up^most of the $35 million anticipated revenue to the city from the income tax. The mayor also ckdmfed there was a ‘new vigor and vitality" to Detroit and that tito city’s reputation as a credit rtsjc was soaring in the national commerce mam ket. i 'For the first time in memory, w York banks are bidding on city of Detroit tax anticipation notes, and the weekly Bond Buyer reports that for the first time since the bank holiday of 1933, city of Detroit bonds are accepted legal investment for New York savings banks,” he said. BUSTER BROWN. Miracle leather LEATHER — that stays neat at tfie touch of a damp doth— It crisply styled Into this new favorite for school days. There's plenty of fool soothing _ .^tosses comfort, too, for those happy play days ahead. fl|«V Sim 8% to 3, B, C, D. V Lion ^MORE MIRACLE MILE Final Summer Clean-Out TONIGHT and TOMORROW That’s It! I Ladies' Cotton Dresiws............... .'....*2* Ladies’Blouses.......... •■■■■■00* Ladies’ Cotton Skirts n..»..... a o Reg. to $8.96$ ■ Ladies’ Cotton Slaokt........... .%mw>..m..,1n Ladies’Jamaica Shorts........ ...rw-«>«.!« .'.... *1" Lottos’Handbags............... r«.» ft* Oirts’Shorts............ I ..■«•. .R«g. fo 12.50.■.... 99* Girls’ Polos and Blouses ..... .r«* » aw....00* Girls’ Slaoks................. ■ iReg. to#5.001 mu Toddlers’ Sun Suits and Toppers i s e v Reg. to $2.98 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 99* Boys’ Sport Coats 111 o i i ■ • 11 • i • • i One Group t ■ ■ • e • •5" Girls’ Spring Coats ......... aooa a One Group a .... •51*' Oris’ Spring Shorties..................... .V Boys’Book Pants............. ...............*1" Man’s Sport Shirts..............r«»i&k .....Mh Ladies’ Cotton Brasses Regular to $24.98 *6-*8-$9 Ladies’ Swim Soils Regular to $25.95 ) *6.-*9 final Shoe Clearance Ladies’ Nalnralizers............ , i Reg. to $14.95' a-.at a a w Ladies’ Imerioan fiirl < , Reg. to $9.95 . Ladies’ Canvas Summerettes lMl.. keg. to $$$ « ..,.•2 Ladies’ Sandals i. *i Man’s Loaftrs and Ties........... i Reg. to$l4.9Si s *5ateaBi ibllc-rtad and street con-strnctkn In the United States last V mj xm PONTIAC PRKJSS, FRIDAY, AUOtJSt 17, 1962 Top Number Sees Soo SAULT STE. MARIE (API -The U.S. Army Corps of 1L307 person jit Soo lock convex ftWtt observa- Pass Bill to Aid s“ WWIIVeterans PLAN YOUR BUILDING during the model change period! NEED A GARAGEI DO-IT-YOURSELF ALL OUR GARAGE MATERIALS ARE KILN-DRIED PRICE + QUALITY=SATISFACTION ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20' x 20' 2-CAR GARAGE Only Disabled Involved In Hotfse-OK'd Move; Also Korean War GIs Experts Split on Soviet Actions Acting with a swiftness that caught most members unawares, the leadership called up the bill late Thursday, stripped it doom to cover only' 1.8-million veterans injured in military service, then recessed the House for 10 days. The bill originally had been scheduled for action next week. It was hastily moved forward when a light legislative load presented a chance for a late-summer va- All Studs 16" 0. C. PRICE Only 299 50 Does Sol Isclude Corneal or Doors —COMPLETE MATERIALS— • PLATES—NAILS • NO. I DOUGLAS pir Studs • CROSS Tils • 2"«S" RAFTERS • ROOF BOARDS •ASPHALT SHINGLES • PULL 2"x12" HEADERS • GABLE ROOF • ALL EXT|RIOR TRIM • GARAGE DOOR FRAME • OARAGE SASH • NO. IOC FIR SIDfNi or D.V. Siding • GALVANIZED D.V.. CORNERS • GABLE STUDS F.HJL Terras Available oa All Sige Garages — As low as 99.48 per Month 2495 Orchard taka Rd. DICKIE LED FIGHT Reps. Qlin E. Teague, D-Tex., chairman of the House Veterans Committee, and William H. Harbor LUMBER COMPANY WASHINGTON (AP) - .The House has rushed through a bill to reopen the G-X Insurance proto. disabled veterans Wptid War II and the Korean War-tout not to,able-bodied ones. The bill now goes to the Senate, where sentiment is strong for letting all 16 million veterans of the two wars apply for the government insurance, as the House bill originally provided. / By JK. C. THALER LONDON (UPI).- The latest space feat of the Russian cosmonauts has enhanced Soviet prestige at home, in the Red bloc and internationally. How will this success affect the Kremlin’s attitude, in the forthcoming crucial phase of diplomatic moves on Berlin, nuclear test ban and disarmament negotiations? Soviet affairs .experts are divided in their assessment. Some believe the prestige gain might “soften” Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s stand In the cold war negotiations and enable Mm to go easy oa Berlin. Others .fear the Soviet leader may push a new diplomatic offensive and revise pressure, on the West. PLAGUED BY PROBLEMS Khrushchev has been plagued by variety ,of problems to past months which are believed to have been responsible for Moscow’s more cautious approach to the international field, including the troublesome question at Berlin. At home he has faced a severe agricultural crisis which has nst been overcome so far despite drastic counter measures. Ayres, R-Ohio, ranking committee Republican, led the fight to limit bill to disabled veterans. Ayres offered'a substitute containing the provision and ' Teague urged its acceptance. The Veterans Administration has predicted only about 100,000 of the 1.6 million disabled veter-would apply for the surance. They would get it at the rates that applied when the program was terminated Dec. 1956. with $10,000 the maximum amount that could be purchased. The program'would be reopened for one year, beginning .one year after enactment of the law. Coleus Bright in Shad* Coleus with i its brightly colored foliage would be most effective in partly shaded places in your garden. It may be grown In pots if you want mobile color, or planted in groups or In solid beds. Tax dollars work extra hard in OAKLAND COUNTY! mm Telstar Appeal to Reds Urges Swap of Ideas In the satellites, food shortages have caused serious problems Us well, with Russia unable to-come to their aid# Differences with Red Chinn have rnot resolved. crisis, has chosen to put off the day at reckoning. WtmJtf, Om Itotted States de- There are indications that the ideological differences Me to stronger than ever, btrf Peiping, in thq throes of a severe "economic vlet leader to take note of the Allied neotve to stay In Berite. The Kremlin, and Khrushchev to particular, have shown themselves very conadous of prestige considerations to the past NEW YORK (B—Radio Liberty broadcast to seven Soviet languages Via Telstar Wednesday to appeal to the Russians. for “ of information ft said Telstar “symbolises the Increasing opportunities” for such exchanges. The broadcast from New York was relayed by the communications satellite to a receiving station to France for broadcast from Radio Liberty’s transmitting stations n the European continent. The message was beamed into the Soviet Union in these languages: Russian, Ukranian, Byelorussia, Armenian, Georgian, Tatar and Uzbek. Soviet affairs students have frequently seen an Inferiority complex behind the Krenjlto’s boasts of superiority. They see the proof above all to KhrUshdiqy's openly conceded ambition to o&rtoke the United States economically. ft the light ef these considers- may now be able to “telax” for a wMIe and forget about Berlin. There have been sign* lately that Moscow is thinking of a nwtlipw-move on the divided city and that Khrushchev may person-, ally go to the United Nations assembly to New York next month to hopes of a meeting with President Kennedy. * This could provide the opportunity for a softer Russian approach, if the optimists among the Soviet analysts are right. The next few weeks will show more clearly which way the Krem-intends go go—whether it wants ease toe cold war or to tty and proceed from a “position of strength.” Combination WINDOWS TRIPLE Tilt alum. •ir • Alum. Siding • Screen Patios • Awnings • Patios • Porch Enel. DOORS Full I" ALUMINUM COMBINATION BOOBS *22* C. Weedon Co.—1032 W. Huron 334-2597 • MANNUAL SALEM ELECTRIC DRYERS BUY NOW & SAVE mmrnmmmnmmvmwmmw ... 000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000 wmtsmamn.i •mm ■ - *« l|!§^fe» ;^mip w &hhI because Ws flameless, an electric dryer is. OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION Is* responsible for the maintenance and now construction of the greatest number .of miles of any county in the state—2313.52 miles. In. addition, they are located in a , highly Industrialised area where population growth is tremendous and new residential ' plats ate constantly calling for new Improved ‘ highways. This commission, like others, is constantly faced with needs that far exceed For example, the above photo shows a section of Maybeo Road in Independence Township between Pontiac and Clarkston. This road is built of economical asphalt and handies about 1,500 vehicles daily. It was constructed by Ann Arbor Construction Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan. , easy to buy-*Special "Plugin” Price saves you money! The pgee includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit Hi any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. The Commission consists of: Vice Chairman, Sol D. Lomeraon; Member, Robert 0. , Felt; Chief Engineer, James Baynes; Engineer, Panl Van Roekel; Superintendent, Oaoar D. Loomis; and Secretary-Clerk, Irwin P. Nichols. easy to IfRO-Clothes dry quickly, gently, safely,..the electric way! free service £00-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an alectric dryer exclusive! LEONARD REFINERIES, INC., al^a, Michigan SptcMItts Hi He manufsetun of high quitity ptlroltum products: Durtbh,pwdtrn Asphalt, Gasollnss, Petro-chtmlctls, Dtmtt Fmlf, Supartmt fust Oil, see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON / Jk m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,'ATOUSf 17,1962 m ——-V THIRTEEN Slate Hearing iff'Dare' Death Youths lo Appeor In JuvtniloCourt as Accident Aftermath Two 16-year-old drivers involved In the death of Another youth playing “chicken" Wednesday night will face a Juvenile Court hearing, Asst. Prosecutor J. Robert Sterling said today. He said the prosecutor’s office deeded not lo seek waivers which would have released Michae Ogles, 111H S. Saginaw St., and Glen D. Ashley. 103 S. Saginaw St, both of Holly, for possible trial as adults in Grcidt Court . FRED D. CARR Fred D- Carr, <4 ist. Petersburg. Fla., former Pontiac realdent, died . Petersburg yesterday after a long illness. He was TO. Mr. Our; a self employed car-jenter, was a member of Central Methodist Church of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Jennie D.; vo aons, Frederic M. of Union Lake and Kenneth H. of Fort fltorth, Tex.; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Wood of Brighton and Mrs. Fannie Hofaomer of Highland Park. Mr. Carr’s body trill be brought to the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home tor service and burial. Oglo was driving a ear with the victim, John E. Sheets, **, of MS Oakland Ave., Holly, as a passenger when the older boy Oft a dare attempted to Jump onto » pickup * truck being driven ahead of tlie ear by Ashley. Skeels missed. . . t He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Sheriff’s deputies who investigated the accident said the game involved accepting the dare or being labeled “chicken" by other youths. MICHAEL A. PLAUTZ Service for Michael A. Plautz, 62, of 4214 Lamont, Drayton Plains, will be at 10 a.m, Monday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. The Parish Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Coats Fhneral Home. Mr. Plautz died yesterday after an illness of several months. He a woodmill worker add a member of Our Lady of the i Church. Rehabilitation Center Eyed The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees has voted to appoint a committee to study the possibility of building a rehabilitation center in connection with'the hospital. The move came at last night' August board meeting after Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun, medical director for the Sister Kenny Founder (ion’s Detroit Area Chapter, told trustees there was need for such a facility. Dr.. Calhoun said there was • sharp Increase In activity In the physical therapy department. It now serve# an average of about M patients n day. “We cannot give the long-term treatment needed by some nents, but such a rehabilitation center could,’’ she said. Elderly patients, especially those recovering from broken bones, need more time to rehabilitate than the present unit can give should be a two-story, 75-bed unit wtth beds on the second floor and a "work area" on the mala The present unit, established in November 1960, has no beds, draws from patients in the hospital. Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler said he thought such a unit could be financed through the foundation and federal funds "If the city could furnish the land. The committee will be made up of trustee* and medical staff members. The proposed center would tie adjacent to the hospital or connected by a tunnel. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths children; a sister and three broth- MRS. JOHN RU SSELL Service end burial.tor Mrs. John (Myrtle B.) Russell, 80, of 100 Sanderson St. will be from the Young Funeral Home in Lake City fifonday. Her body will be taken there by the Sparks-Griffau Funeral Home after 9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Russell was a member of the First Assembly of God Church. Surviving are a son Leon C.‘ Ed-m u n d s of Waterford Township: four grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and a brother. MRS. VIVIAN E, BARTON WASHINGTON—Memorial serv- Mr. Mastick, a retired supervisor ! for Pontiac Motpr Division, died! yesterday at Phoenix, Ariz., after! a brief illness. He was a member of the Pontiac Moose Lodge. Surviving are six sons, Marshall oif Milford, Stanley, Arthur and Ronald, all of Pontiac, George of Kansas and Robert of Florida;' two .daughters, Mrs. Arthur Latham of Wixom and Mrs. Earl! Rice of Milford; a brother, Karl Mastick of’ Milford; 20 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. ice for Vivian E. Barton, 55, of 55250 Mound Road, will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the Plxley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Inter ment Will follow at the White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Barton died yesterday after an extended illness. She is a member of the Ch^*' tian Science Church Of Rochester and the Michigan Humane Society. Surviving Mrs. Barton are one Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Arthur Hartunian children. _______ JAMES J. TERRILL LAPEER — Service for James J. Turrill, 84, of 281 Turrill Ave., will be 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home, with burial to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Turrill, a life member of Lapeer Chapter No. 146, OES, died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a brief illness. . Surviving are Ms wife, Margaret: a son, James of Lapeer; two daughters, Mrs. C..B. Carry and Mrs. V. W. Goodall, both of St. six grand- Surviving are his wife Irene; five daughters, Mrs. Frederick Locher of Drayton Plains, Mrs; Allen Lasswel of Jackson, Mrs. Jordan of Bolder City, Nev., Frances Plautz of Hollywood, CMJf., and Rose Marie Plautz at home; three sons, Michael of Highland Park, David and John, both of Drayton Plains. % Sixteen grandchildren and S brother John of Highland Park al-survive. H. WAYNE REAVES Service for H. Wayne Reaves, 63, of 2026 Scott Lake Road, Ward Township will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oakland Memorial Cemetery. Roosevelt Lodge No. 910 will conduct the and five grandchildren. . - In lieu of flowers; the family suggests donations might be made] to the Rochester Christian Science Church. MRS. STANLEY JAMROS LAPEER «—Service. - for Mrs. Stanley (Mary) Jamros, 75, of 231 Daley Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Baird-Newton Funeral with burial to follow at Stiles Cemetery. Mrs. jamros, a member of the Kingdom Hall, Lapeer, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Surviving bealdeS her husband are two step-sons, Edward Jamros of Royal Oak and Leo Jamros of Clawson; two step-daughters, Mrs. Paul Schoenberg of Lapeer and! Mrs. Richard Baer of (Tint; and] a sister. Mr. Reayes died unexpectedly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jun Kojima of Clarkston yesterday. A member of First Presbyterian Church and Moslem Shrine Consistory, he has served as past master of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, past patron of Joseph C. Bird Order of Eastern Star No. 394 and past w• tchman of Shepherd’s WMte Shrine No. 22. ’ Survivors include his wife, Martha; two daughter*, Mrs. Kojima and Mrs. Thomas Callahan, both of Clarkston; five grand- U.S. Awards Troy Urban Plan Grant TROY-A $37,109 federal urban planning assistance grant for the city of Troy was announced today by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Broomfield said the grant was one of 10 totaling 9176,616 for vealed today by tko Urban Re- Terms of the grant call for It to be used In planning urban renewal projects. TV federal government contribution represents 79 per cent of the total cost, with Troy expected to furnish the balance. Considering a Christian Education for Ypur Child? TH€ EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Begins Its 13th Year of Christian Education . Thursday, September 6. FEATURING— if Kindergarten through the 12th Grade if Full Academic Program * Certified Christian Teachers if Interscholastic Athletic Competition if New, Modem Facilities ir Bus Transportation D(. Tom Malooo, Snpl. TUITION— * 1 Child ....$18.00 a Month 2 Children ... 27.00 a Month 3 or More... 35.00 a Month APPLICATIONS ARE BEING CON-SIDERED FOR THE FALL TERM. CONTACT-*- Dirsctor of Admissions Emmanuel Christian School 825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan Located on Golf Drive—Next to the Golf Course Phone FE 4-0961 ARTHUR N. MASTICK WIXOM — Service for Arthur N. Mastick, 62, of 3023 Maganaer St., will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Richard-1 son-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, I with burial at Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. 6 DAYS OF ADDITIONAL SAVINGS IIP TO 44% Send them back-to-the-books fii smart Grant fashions that rate top honors In-or-out of ■ class. Teach your budget a lesson in thrift, mom. ..come a-runnin' for terrific savingsl ^ SAVE TWICE AT GRANfSI GET THE EXTRA BONUS Of JlK GREEN STAMM asssmiD SPECIALS • rifrigirators TKo-door larft IS cu. It. : Famous makt. Floor model. If .cratch.<1 I1M.M. Mich ratetat, i Appllanca Daft.) Orchard Lakt Ava. S: SBUILT-IN RANCK and OVEN ■tfttnlm liaat. I----- Slightly m for red Mich. Fluorescent. • i Appliance Dept, i. J»1 Orchard Laka* ataaL M" tM.IO value, «»»».# • ecratched. Michigan Fluora.oent, • • (Kitchen-Plumbing Dept.), 3*1 Or-e • ahard Laka Ava. FE MW • LIGHT FIXTURES Huge ■ at 11.00." ira Dept.), J SAVE ON school dresses WASH ’N WEAR COTTONS •STALL SHOWERS . complete with fi oete and curtain tit.SO value, ti Lavatorle. complete SM.M. Tot late# tld.M. Bathtub., marred, *— “ * • Glen plaids, many Scotchgard* ► Crisp Cheeks, rich aolid colors • Kitchen Stake S7.M Bathroom Van # •KITCHEN WALL CASINITS • Stylet include; sieey look; wide belted Here with jacket; TV medico with fringe; cummerbund ctyle with jacket; long torao with pleated skirt Size* from 7 to 14. 3 44 Casual atyla In easy-care combed cotton. Roll-up sleeves, flattering collar. White, beige, blue or black. Miami’ 32 to 38. Plaid* Wovtn-i STUDENTS’ IVY-STYLED COTTON SPORT SHIRTS 94 You’d pay 2.99 elsewhere! Large or email pattern* in Sanforized cotton. Tapered tailoring. Full-fidelity non-fade colors. 8-M-L. . All tht Sales Then'Com* to L end S Where You Always Buy for Less!1 MAVoanrnt STUDIO DAVENPORT* la NVI.ON • ALL COm Si'BING CONSTRUCTION ■■s-nc. bedroom suite CHEST. BED, DRESSEB Ml MIRROR, ALL FOR S-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ALL FOAM CUSHIONS tad NYLON COVERS ... $ 49.95 $ 69.99 $129.95 $159.95 ALL FOAM CUSHIONS tad N-TLON COVERS .. ME SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BRAND* — Stair, BasmM. Rroyhlll. ArtliUe, Diamond, laWrttUaaal, La-Z-Bor, glrtlo-I.oun(tr, Ptoll, Dearborn. Coaoo, Land tad Maar Other.. , FURNITURE SALES flH|| i Mile Soil of Auburn ■ ^3345 Auburn Rtf. (M-59) 1 I ^■"Tou Always Boy for Less at L and 8“ I ■ • * mon ,hr* *at- fei •**> • ul *-«<*> ] IM M FE 5-9241 Holmes said tbe. “bug” would detach from tbe Apollo craft at an appropriate time when'It is ip orbit 100 miles above the moon. Tbe would fly dose to Die lunar surface, hover a minute, and, if they wished, still could get back to the mother ship before ft was out of sight. . < ROYAL FAMILY—The British royal family poses to marie the 12th birthday of Princess Anne Wednesday. From left are Prince Philip; Prince Andrew, 18 months; Queen Elizabeth II; Princess Anne; and Prince Charles, 13. minds about landing at the last moment should conditions on the moon appear to be too dangerous-COULD TURN BACK Should the “bug” lose its propellant power, he spid, the two would be able to escape from the capsule and grab lifelines to transfer back to the mother craft; which will be capable of going after them if. they are in trouble. The first Apollo mission will spend only one day on the moon. Holmes said same consideration is being given to landing on the moon during the “earth-glow” — that is, at night, to avoid the problem of intense heat. Iraq Tells Turkey 'Sorry' for Raids ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Iraq has apologized for two raids by Iraqi- planes on Turkish territory (his week, the foreign ministry announced last night. It said Iraq promised to punish those responsible and to pay damages. A government announcement said Turkish jets fired on an attacking Iraqi plane yesterday near kan, about 25 miles inside Turkish territory. No casualties were reported. Conflicting earlier accounts said the Iraqi plane, a Russian-built MIG, had either crash-landed or gotten away after the clash. Announcing EMMIE NOW OPEN for business with DISCOUNT PRICES WE DYE and CLEAN . All Color Shoes —SHOE SHINE— THE PONTIAC MALL JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PANS FOB SALE FE 2-0200 ” Y°U ARE wterestS ^ savwg money ... READ THIS AD! Burmeisf*r. pVEDII LYW00D k «AD” -Means r«Qood 'One Side” No. 800 “Key in Knob" DOOR LOCKS Reg. 7.95 COMPLETE I $095 READY-MIX m CEMENT (L 98?.. M 3 BsgS sr More'- PORTLAND CEMENT 5 Bags or Morel $1?5 Bathtub Enclosures Pre-Hung Aluminum V« 4x8 AO Fir Plywood Sanded $2.79 % 4xf AD Fir Plywood Sanded S.TI Vi 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 4.88 4b 4x1 AO Fir PlywHd Sanded MS 444x9 AD Fir Ffywoad Sanded MS : 44 4x1 Birch Plywood...... 12.88 4x1 Mahogany ‘V'-Oroova 4.48 4x8W Select Birch..........14.85 Glass Knob DOOR PASSAGE SETS 236*149 • !• jgL jf •toWMf* . / Midi > datt ■ jggSM doors COMBINATION. NOUS r iiy j Spe •£ 29“ *23" SCREEN DOORS Thick Clear White Pin* iff V-GR00VED 1 4W Pre-finished PANELING *3.99 ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS & DOORS WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER IMl JALOUSIE -MattTMck- OVER 2D PAlTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4xCVb CD Flysoara 12'/*........Ml 4x144 0D Plyscore 14V4 .... 4.45 4XC Mahogany V.0. Prefinished 141 TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE BLANKET Insulation \ 29” STEEL CLOTHES- $495 LINE POSTS 4 TWINSULATI0N DELUXE GLASS SLIDING DOORS 6'x6'8w Reg. $149.50.........Our Low Price $ 69.95 8'x6'8" Reg. $178.50.........Our Low Price $ 79.95 9*x6'8" Reg. $229.50.........Our Low Price $139.50 Alae Few 12’... 14*... ty... II’ Sixes In Stock 5/8” INSULATING GLASS DOORS mmuI 6'x6'8" Reg. $249.50...........Our Low Price at $ 99.50 8'x6'8M Reg. $284.60.......... Our Low Price at $129.50 . Alt* Screens tar Most All type Sliding Deers at Big Savings! No. 1 -Dfy-Undor Cover 2x4-8’ Studs—Reg. Lengths ...$109.50 M 2x6—2x8—Regular Lengths ■ • • * • $114.50 M 2x10-2x12—Reg. Lengths •. .... 1119.60M 2x4-1* Studs er Pre-Cut. ...... $110.80 M EXTERIOR I FLUSH DOORS WITH LIGHTS 30x68-1% Grade At FROM * FT. J THRESHOLD r«/.4 WITH VINYL 3.9S 195 ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS SIZE mplete variety in window design igie or denhle slider, double vent er center vent. Picture windewe and NOW Siza Reg. 2’0”x2’0”.. 24.90 2’0”x3’0”.. 33.90 3’0”x3,0”.. 40.66 3*0”x3*8” .. 46.99 3»0”x4»0»\. 49.69 4’0”x3*0”.. 46.89 FOW.. 49.60 4’0”x3’8”.. 53.41 4’0”X4’U”.. 56.85 5»0»»x2»Uw.. 47.40 5’0”x3’0”.. 58.40 5’0”x3’8".. 60.26 $ 8.95 12.80 13.95 17.25 16.95 15.95 19.85 21.20 18.75 17.40 10.95 23.96 ■ hub. Asphalt 1 SHINGLES JT.I Quality Mo Seconds *6.95 ntWMMWWM 5'0”x4'0”.. $67.29 $29.26 6’0,’x2’G” ■ • 62.27 16*60 6*0”x3’0”.. 59.52 6’0”x3’8”.. 69.68 6’0”x4*0”.. 74.65 7*0”x2*0”.. 58.48 7’0”x3’0lf.. 67.28 7’0”x3’8”.. 73.29 7’0»x4’0” • • 16.22 8’0”x2’0”.. 62.28 i’Wxi’O”.. 11*64 8’0»»x3’8'».. 18*67 9*0”x2*0” .. 68.33 (TOWO”.. 76.65 rO^xS'S".. 83.52 8»6!?x4»0w.. 86*66 SCREEN STOCK 1x8 Redwood end ......left. Screen Meld to Ft. IOC) Pi. er Moi Rdr* WINDOW 0191 CHANT ft CLEAR WHITE PINE EXTERIOR DOOR FRAMCS with Brick Mtld $gn First Quality F.G. Sanded AM** Width... CLEAR WHITE PINE DOOR JAMBS $185 In 4 or More Units. Rtfr'IM.. WHITE PINE WINDOW CASING and RASE S»-4*-«* Lengths. ALUMINUM LOUVERS H lU i # •J* W* ■ to suit her personality -to become her particular type. For the sophisticated, an emerald cut diamond is tailored end impressive. For the utterly feminine, an oval or amarqmu is graceful and glittering. For the distinctive, a pear-shape dlamondls Just that. -Ride the But DOWNTOWN BE SURE - BE SAFE - BE SATISFIED Pontiac's Oldeetjemlry Store F. N. PAULI CO. The Siam Where Quality Ceunte ——-r- 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Designers of YOUNG HAIR FASHIONS With Good Basic Back-to-School PERMANENTS Make Your Appointment Right Away . RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner M Wayno St. FE *-l«*4 MAtTrNI* UNIFORMS M1 ft ACll M Ul . SHOFMNO Cl NT** 0»in svimnas unm mini Happy, Healthy Soapsuds and common sense help keep baby healthy and/ happy. / Neu mode Hosiery Shop. 82 N. Saginaw SEVENTEEN THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, I96jg* Area Gals Graduating Tonight Presents The nationally known bowling, apparel Exclusive In Pontiac Area Lovely new fabrics, styles cmdl colors. Sixes 8 to 44 NANCY COON Modeled Informally Tonight and Tomorrow l HURON of TELEGRAPH Man., Thun., FH. 10.to • «• TWl, Wed., Set. 10 to A Wait Turn in Line at the Market - By The Emily Port ImMtato Q: Will you he good enough to Answer the following question for me? When standing in line at a. supermarket and the person ahead of .me has a lai^e basketful of groceries and l have only one or two items, would it be proper to ask her if I may go ahead of her? • A: Unless the person ahead of you notices that you have only one or two items and asks you to go ahead of her, or if you have a good reason for asking this favor of her, such as your baby is outside crying, you must wait your turn. /■ Sr A ★ / ft: ! am to be merited, shortly and a problem haa arisen as to the number of invitations , the bridegroom's family "is entitled to. I feel that his family is entitled to approximately half the invitations, but my mother disagrees and',says that as the bride’s family is paying for the wedding Ms entitled to invite a larger number of guests,. This does not seem fair to me. May I please have your opinion? A: You are right, the bridegroom’s family is entitled to half the invitations unless they live in a distant city and only a few of their friends and relatives will make tha trip to the wedding. ★ ★ . p Q: Is it considered in good taste to send a gift to' someone on the occasion of some special event (wedding, anniversary, ordination, etc.) without receiving ah invitation or an announcement? A: Present giving is entirely a matter of personal feeling and there is certainly no reason why one may not send a present to a friend celebrating a special occasion if one though not sent an invitation. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Preport yourself for o career in the Beauty Prefestiejn Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College ICVk EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 ••bind fiwr*'* • • • ?nd Floor Nancy Coon, senior class treasurer, is graduating from Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tauno- Ryytty of Hendricks Street, Waterford Township. Senior class Sharon McRae, daughter of the Willard L. McRaes of Sylvan Lake, is graduating from Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing. BEVERLY SWIFT The daughter of termer ’ Waterford Township residents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift, will receive her degred from Highland Park General Hospital SchoeTef^fursing. MARGARET MURPHY Graduating from -Highland Park General Hospital School of Niirsing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P, M. Murphy of Madison Avenue. . Resented In Professions Women Fighting Uphill By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-495: Helen G„ aged 27, is a woman physician. • "Dr. Crane," she began mournfully, "I made A grades in medical school. "A n d -I served an excellent; internship. Yet men who barely g o t through school with a C grade are far more successful than I am, "Don’t grades mean anything?’’ Sr * * Earlier this week I told you that men don't like girls who .imitate men as regards rough talk, smoking, use of whisky, etc. Well, they also resent having women enter what they consider definitely masculine profusions, such as dentistry, medicine, law, engineering and even the pulpit. Now this is no discredit to brilliant women like Helen, and I have often' tried to help such girls get started into private practice. But they have the odds against them from the outset. And doubly so! For not only do men resent women in what they egotistically consider to be their own fields. But even the average woman likewise does not have adequate respect for a woman dentist or woman medic, etc. NEED LARGE clTY It usually takes a large city Only one of over 300 Open Slock Dinnenvare Patterns offering1 top selections and priced * - to give top value. ROSENTHAL Him China M -its ‘‘Rest to be able to furnish enough patients to keep a woman doctor out of bankruptcy. Check with your co-workers and you will find that most - women feel a male doctor is "more knowing’’ so they will not patronize their own female medic or dentist. In fact most womei. resent a woman in the pulpit except as a guest missionary speaker! Why? Because women prefer male expert*, for they credit us males with more authority and greater assurance or posltive-ness. •. * ’ Even hi the field of women’s medicine such as obstetrics and gynecology women themselves prefer a male doctor! t The satne thing is equally true in Journalism for if a newspaper wishes to gain the 'most women readers with a food column or recipe feature would It be better to have a man write K or ■ woman? Most newspapers have cried from the beginning by thinking women will be most interested in a woman's ideas on food or evfn on sewing and Interior decoration. Hud's not true! Take atty-male chef *and let him write the food or recipe and he will have more women readers. Or take this field of newspaper'"advice” columning. Do you think women columnists beat this "Worry Clinic” in readership among housewives? POLL RESULTS On polls conducted by newspapers where this column has run side by side in contrast to women advice authors, this column has always rated first. Even when Dorothy Dix herself was still alive (and I consider her to have contributed the greatest innovation in 20th Century Journalism) she also rated below this column. So if you girls want to pick • career where the going is not too difficult, be cautious about entering the professions that are regarded as chiefly male specialties. As a rule women don’t even like women radio announcers but prefer a man's voice. GroupTalks of Reunion Zets Phi Zeta Sorority held its regular meeting Wednesday at' the home of Mrs. James Arnold of Wilson Streep Drayton Plains. ’ \ The group 'discussed final plans for the' class reunion dance, to be held at the Waterford Community Center Saturday evening. General Chairman Mrs. Robert Joss stated that reservations were coming in well, after which refreshments were served. New 'Breen7 (UW) r-.“Breen” — s combination of green and jjrown — it new autumn shoe shade. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WO'yDWAlD *1 SQUARE LASS I . South of TMPt R-nUuraot ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ j wife Enrollments Available in Day or mu/Yvn< 1 mus Evening Classes! Write, Phone or rMUNIS I cleaned Call in Person Jor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL ! "M—w .*w i Open Tonight 'til 9 pan. ms Special Showing ^ Of Our Own Desiqner Hi Knit Collection By ALED of Israel CZISA of Italy . ALBERTO of Italy HEATHERTON of Italy CONTINENTAL of Italy BANFF of Austria PAVILLIQN of Italy DALTON ofUSA. *49.95 to $195 UNES: I .You oro cordially Invitod to ottond tho PRE-g MIERE showing of our now fall lino of Bowling. Appdrol. WEDNESDAY—7:30 P M. August 22,1962 vAt the Now'' \ (ui' ‘ Coral Reef Room—AIRWAY LAKES. 4tMW. Hwm(M-M) Phone CT44M24 No admission, door prizes and refreshments PtLAMENT Bjr’lo<- nylon Idf Colors ISYXjON M95 FLUFF Woi com* •odBUg8 ,nderfulfofBedr- Some 80.600 re expected to take part in the gala week of contests, exhibits a host of other attractions' at the 64th annual Eastern. Michigan Fair that will open here Sept. 2. McKinley’s Rodeo, one of the nation's largest, Will start things off with two performances, the first at 2 p.m. and an evening show at 8. The rodeo also will give two performances at the same times on Labor Day, Sept. 3, the day festivities wijl get into full swing with the opening of exhibits and Happyland Carnival, followed by evening concert by the Mar-lette High School band. Livestock' 6, which also will feature a lightweight horse pulling contest and another night of harness racing. The evening will offer a band concert by" Imluy City High School and a stage show featuring Johnny Tillotson. The schedule for Friday, Sept. 7, Includes a heavyweight horse pulling contest, a Lapeer High School band concert, harness racing and Tillotson’* stage Judging of the 4-H and Future Fanner* of psrtment also Is labor Day. Activities of Sept. 4 will include the first night of harness racing, This Is Your Life” presentation honoring a Lapeer County resjdept._ a Performance .by the _________________ «"£&£ iby the Capac High School Band? Clarkston Schools Tell Sepl. Opening Schedule Also that day will be judging of Floral Hall departments and a tractor hauling contest. The fair’s Children’s Day, slated for Sept. 8, will offer B’Wana Don and the Bongo Bailey Show and reduced prices for (be Carnival-The hurricane Hell Drivers thrill show will give 2 and 8 p.m, performances Sdpt. 5, and there will be a concert by the Dryden High School band in the evening. CLARKSTON — The school opening schedule for the 1962-63 year has been announced by the Clarkston Community Schools. Living on N, Main Lila McLeod Weds brother romF-G — Residing on North [Walter Smiles Main Street following their rccentTbridegwom. * /' wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Following the rcceptiop-'held jn ardv Smiles who Exchanged theirjthe church parlors, ihoYiewlyweds nuptial vows at the First Method-lleft on a short honeymoon trip ist Church here. Rev. Joseph Dib-|lo (he Upper ppnlnsuia. ley officiated. * . The bride Is the tenner Lila Lee McLeod, daughter of the Dona Id E. McLeods, 11304 Wealthy Lane. She wore a floor-length gown of Rochelle lace featuring , a modified Sabrina neckline, princess from panel and short cap sleeves. The wired skirt ended In a chapel sweep. A crystal crown bold hor bouffant veil Of silk Illusion^ and she carried two orchids entwined with Ivy atop a jmte Bible. Gloria M&Leod attended her sis-. ter as JtmM of boom* Horse judging is set for the morn- ing. the afternoon of Sept. 8, with the evening to include a band concert Norfib^fMHph High SfchoOl. harness racing and a Grand 01’ Opry stage show. A free cooking school will be held afternoon and evenings Sept, Professional wrestling is set for The voluntary program cut feed surpluses substantially in 1961 and probably will again this year. The expected turnout is about 50 per cent more than last year’s. The fair is scheduled this year Between the dates for the Saginaw Fair and the Michigan State Fair. In the past, the fair was held all the same time as the Saginaw Fair. School will open Sept- 8 for all but kindergarten students. Half-day sessions will be held Sept. 8 and 6, with lull-day schedule* for grades one through 12 slated to start Sept. 7. with the school principal at the time of enrollment. Parents will be notified by mall whether their childpeh will attend the morning oivafternbon kinder-garten sessiopsT Students’ at the Sashabaw, Pitte Knob, Clarkston and AndersprtviH* elementary schools will report at 9:15 a. m. Sept. 5. Migh school Students will reportvfR 8; 10 a. m. and junior high/Students at 8:15 Sixth ^graders In the Anderson-vllle area will attend the Ander-sonVille School, while sixth grade students in all other areas ^wil I attend the Clarkston Junior High Softool.— First day for kindergarten children will be Sept. 10. Kinder-gnrten students not already registered may do so at any time after Aug. 20 at their respective Parents enrolling their children in kindergarten Will be required to bring records of birth and immunization tor their* children and a physician's heflth statement, If, these requirements conflict with religious convictions, a statement of objection may be filed Seymour Lake Folks Will Gather Saturday SEYMOUR LAKE - The annual homecoming Will be held tomorrow at ,the Seymour Lake Method-Church with dinner to- be served at noon. ' " Rev,:' W. O, Moulton of Flint, former pastor of the ijjcal church, is expected to be the afternoon ’ -aiter. ■ . X Avondale Miss Attends Parley School Representative on Homemaker Council Heads for Lansing AVON TOWNSHIP — Yvonne Parent. Avondale High School’t representative on the state execu-council of (he Future Homemakers of America, will attend a meeting of Ihe council in banning Tuesday through Thursday. Purpose of the meeting will he to prepare plans for a stale t vent ion and for observance national, FHA week. Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent, 3689 Adams Road. Yvonne Is vief president for national committee in the si ate FHA organisation. Following the meeting, she and other FHA m « m b e r s' from throughout file state will model dresses they made at the Mlchl- Also a member of the state FHA's yout.i advisory council, Yvonne attended the FHA national convention July 9-12 at Sait Lake City, Utah. Accompanying her to next week'* meeting Witt be.Mtf. Arthur Swartz, home edbnomlcs instructor and FHA adviser *J, Avondale High School. ( 1 Farmers Urged to Vote in Wheat Referendum Senate Sets Move T on Farm Bill i want in a wheat program. 'United States representatives responded to farmer opinion cently when they defeated the strict controls program proposed for agriculture. We can expect them to develop a sound program for wheat if farmers let them know what they want," Wight man said. Last year only 27 per cent of those eligible went to the polls. Wheat growers who produce in excess of 15 acres are •eligible to vote. If husband and wife joint owner* of their farm, both are eligible. "two Farmers would get a high price tor "certificate” wheat sold to domestic and export markets, and a low price for wheat used for other purposes, mainly The heart of the farm bill controversy has been the Issue of mandate ry versus voluntary acreage controls tor feed grains. Three area girls will receive their diplomas .tonight from Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing. If farmers reject quotas at this time It Is assumed that Congress would be Inclined to develop a more realistic wheat program, said the Farm Bureau prealdent. This could menu lower controls and somewhat lower supports. If farmers vote approval in the referendum, the present program based on a 55 million-acre minimum, supports at 75 per cent, of parity with lighter controls would probably result, according to Wightman. He said he believes that a big vote will mean a "no” vote, In view of formers' recent rejection of marketing order* for turkeys “When ■ program (alia i work, termers can be pected to Indicate they believe II has served lls time,” he said. “The wheat program of quotas and allotments, In effect continuously since 1954, has not solved the problem of surplus wheat. Instead, we have moved from 1.78 •billion bushels of Wheat in 1953 to 2.4 billion bushels today. I believe the market Is 'Still a good sounding board for consumer demand,’’ Wightman said. To Michigan wheat farmers, Wightman concluded, "Whatever you believe, vote." Three. Will Receive Diplomas in Nursing They are Janice E. Ambrose, 131 Robert Court, Auburn Heights; Sandra Lee Miller, 630 Sands Road, Ortonville; and Barbara Andrews, 4640 Lapeer Road, Orion Township. Janice, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Ambrose, was senior class vice president and a member or the glee club. -Her classmates, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Andrews,’respectively, also Were in the glee club. From Thornapple River 4 Rescue Woman HASTINGS (UPI)-Three youths nd a father of one of them played hero late yesterday when they pulled a drowning 65-year-old Lansing woman out jet the Thornapple River neap/nere. Mrs. Ethel Horton Was reported out of danger at.Pennock Hospital In Hastings. , Itarrv rewntv Sheriff" d*|Ri ties credited the youths, Jehu Ta.vlor, $2, I .aiming; David Lias, IS, and Earl Bergman, IS, and Borgman's father Fred, all of Deputies said Mrs. Horton was . swimming in the river at Charlton , Park with a companion, Iva Nicholson, also of Lansing. The Nicholson woman noticed her "friend was floating In about five feet of water and when she didn’t move, became alarmed and shotted for help. Taylor was swimming nearby _nd called the other youths to assist in pulling the unconscious I woman ashore. MID-YEAR SALE 1©0% nyldn fabrics, reversible foam cushions. Takes 13 feet of wall space. 3-Piece Sectional • Many other styles and sizes ' of sofas and sectionals, all sale priced !, Expert Design and Decorating Terms to Suit You •XtHSUS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD . NEAR SQUARE LAM) ROAD Open 10 a. ill. -9 p. rti. Wed., THurs., Fri., Sat; ?«&: .tjtt 5 11 r ¥ / n ' 1 j in THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 'i’WKim'- ... Water Grass Anytime but Soak It Well One way to give greater interest to outdoor living area*, according to the Summerlssue of Tbe Amer-toan Home Magazine, is » hae planter boxes. StaWted M east-ers, they can be moved to different locations with aaae or iven moved indoors during severe weather. .‘ ‘ Water when the water pressure is best in your area; Water slow-iy, especially bn slopes where fast water will run off and do little good. The water must soak in to he of value. It mutt reach the toots. The roots shouldn’t have to climb in search of moisture. You can get- an argument by augmenting one time of day as best for watering your lawn. Morning? Evening? ■ It doesn’t make much difference any more, considering the advances in sprinkling equipment. With adequate sprinklers, you may water at high noon on a hot day* ★ ' * Hr Generally, it is best to water when there is little wind. But some experts advise late-morning watering on a! slnny or breezy Lady Botanist Th on Jungle Expedit LOS ANGELES (IMBecause of her interest in umbelliferae, she had the Mathiasella bupleuroides named after her, but xhe also is an authority on. iheidspermaceae. She is Dr. Mildred Mathias. , Umbelliferae and menisper-maeeaa are each a family of plants. “I’m more hooked oil carrots than Bugs Bunny.’’ Lawn Counselling . Service! Exceptional Fall Planting i A Special L A GIANT HYBRID II Delphinium nSH A Show-Piece for Any Garden Th««« slant hlahly prlssd Hybrid m t nfflUBH Delphinium will nU your (drdon Q for w But come summer, a time for rest and relaxation, and Dr. Mathias Is poking around the doaets looking tor the mosquito netting. TO. PERU - | Last summer she accompanied Dr. Derrtot Taylor's expedition tol the Amazon headwaters in Pern] and Ecuador. Dr. Taylor, UCLA Medical school pharmacologist, was looking- for certain types of plants I with, which .to experiment for J curative properties. Dr. Mathias was doing thy Identifying. I Easy-going by nature, the 5-1 toot-8 botanist brushes away the . discomforts of the jungle wkh the She’s up with the Without charge or obligation our Scotts trained lown specialist will glodly come to your home, examine your lawn and recommend o solution to your lawn problem. Phone Any One of. Our Stores Today During her summer vacation— she gathers plants, but not the common garden variety. Dr. Mathias dons her pith helmet and blue jeans and heads for the Amazon. Her kids call her "Queen of the Jungle." Serving as a plant identification consultant for the Federal and State Departments of Agrl- with gorgeous she year sad tun y spikes, covered of colors — ranpl Shies, blending of to grod. Very vigorous.. Plant this fall • year. You'll roealvs strong, field grown, sised planta. Order today while our limn last*, send NO money On delivery for * plants, gl.til lor la plante or U.W IQ! plus C O D ohargoe. We pay postage o orders., If not 100*. satisfied we'U flat your money — you don't wen have to FOR A PATIO — Foliage plants With dramatic leaf colors and ns are especially handsome in a concrete container. This one > be used to brighten up any corner of the garden. REGAL other government agencies Is only one of her many pursuits. She has written scores of scientific publications on her findings, Including several books; She is vice chairman of ihe botany department at. UCLA. She serves on endless number of committees and clubs—all connected somehow with plants. ' mosquitoes. _______ . dawn, whips h^r graying hair into braids which she wraps around herj head, dons her blue jeans, long shirt, helmet and tennis shoes—i and she's ready for bigger and bet- j, ter plants. 1 Her favorite plants are in the] FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. NEW STYLE — Raised planter set in a saw-toothed pattern puts planting bed at a height that makes It easy to tend. Rustic laced concrete block merges quietly with the surroundings. \ planter. The selection should al-•ith other The use of built-in outdoor plant-1 er boxes, raised planter beds and |, contained plantings is fast becom- ( ing. an accepted way of landscaping in our present concept of out- 1 door living, i There are a lot of good reasons ( for the popularity of planters. High 1 on the list, of course, is Easier | maintenance. Because most planters are raised to varying heights | off the ground, the plants and , shrubs they house are much more j accessible.. Buckbending chores { such as cultivating, weeding, fer- , tillzlng and watering become less j of a strain. , ways -be in harrpony architectural features of the house and garden, Concrete, masonry, sold in a multitude of shapes, sizes and textures makes wit particularly adaptable to any need or site. EANY TO PLAN Concrete masonry planters can be laid up in all sorts of geometric arrangements. Units having patterned surfaces and integral colors are also available. The material's natural gray tone "makes an appropriate stage tor dramatizing common or showoff plants. And. the result is a nice appearance even after the bloom is gone. Ti yow wKole ^awn is riddled with weeds, including crab-grass; maybe the time has come for you to get a brand new start. Scotts revolutionary new CAase wipes out an old lawn —coarse bunchy grass, weeds, crabgrass and all. Everything turns brown and din 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 bring in topsoil. Consideration must be given the tope of materials used in building We licked crabgrass the easy way The whole job—erase. Scotts Seed and Turf Builder — cost! less than If per square foot. 22 OPTIONAL ATTACHING TOOLS MAKE ALL JOBS EASIER TO DO I Do it now and you’ll be enjoying your new lawn this Fall, Scotts guarantees it t CLOUT* does in minutes'what hours of hard work never did be. You,simply pour a bag Of it into a Scott* Spreader, set the dial — aiul go. Takes only a half hour for a 5,000 sq ft lawn. Costs less than l/\< per aq ft. At firjd the crabgrass begins do lose color, turn brown and shrive). 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 ritf of it with clout right now. , ,^00‘rm.......... There is aJSpptts dealer f QfnffQ l near you. He can supply ,,77**/ clout and answer your S lawn questions. < . • m autr a tana, uaavavttwu am* 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 the surface. You get six new plants for every one you pqll up. Thus all the hard labor goes for nothing. But research has found an easier way and an eQfC-five 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 I... thru the mowing and gardew-of winter, your Wheel Hone makes There’s an optional attachment to f outdoor job - and a Wheel Herat r lawn. Come in soon and see why rfctjaii aMRH^BL‘< J*! Wa Toka TRADES oi Low o _ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Scotts FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE wt more done. Have more fun PH - • J - • - «“ ,'r' V*. wm r ' tt m j 1 - j -k PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 gl . tWentt-one ,1 Put Your Garden Flowers /n o Basket ' the freshness and delicacy of summer flowers and the rustic quality of wicker baskets combine to bring summer indoors'. A basket ofaUnoat any shape may easily be adapted to make an interest-ing flower container, points out the Society of American Florists. Here’s how, the Society says, you can arrange flowers in an opemyork basket and accomplish the impossible — water the flowers and still keep the basket dry! Place a tin can, glass jar or plastic container of suitable size a^d shape, partially filled Use VermicuNfe in Transplanting Those shrubs and evergreens you’ve just bought1 or are planning to boy will need all the assistance they can get to overcome the shock of transplanting. A small quantity of the mineral vermiculite added to the where the shrub, evergreen or tree Is to he planted will help take the hpnhinee out of the soil and create an atnuMphere the plant on thrive hi hy maintaining excellent moisture and air control, transplanting: 1. Dig a hole larger than the not system of the shrub, evergreen, tree or other plant you are transplanting. 2. Place one to two inches of vermkftlite Jn the bottom of the hole and set the plant 3. Mix vermiculite with soil you ■ have removed from the hole, one part vermiculite to two parte toil. Push the mixture into the hole. 4. Water liberally. Soil should settle around the plant. A Small depression permits water to collect during sprinkling or rain. The vermiculite you've added to the soil is capable of holding water during heavy rains and spriiddings, then releasing, it during dry periods. Roots can develop freely because vermiculite; available at garden supply stores, keeps the soil 1 Broadleat and Coniferous Evergreens Co A veteran violet fender from New Orleans, Mrs. Joseph Ger-eighty, after reading the pros end cons of plucking leaves from such plants, relates this experience: ' "A few months ago I was grooming (brushing leaves) of a violet dent fore show (it measured over 16 Incbae across with 00 to TO leaves forming an umbrella). In admiration over the many blooms, 1 guess I got carried , away and over-groomed it , ’‘The next day about two dozen leaves were brush burned and )imp- I had to remove them, thus making my plant Unattractive for the show. In order to give the plant some balance, .1 removed some good leave* (widly). But as the old saying goes, time heals aT* “To date, my African violet is healthier, larger and still blooming profusely. It suffered very little shock, If Any. This may have been sheer luck but I doubt It, and from time to time I do remove several leaves (if necessary) to enhance a show plant." Insulate Flower Pot "tolGSplTMoiif Your bouse plants will keep moist longer when you put them on the porch if you double-pot them. Slip the plant-bearing plant into a day pot two sizes larger and fill the spec* between the two pot walls with moist sphagnum, peatmoss or garden soil. Bach time you water the plants, soak the epece between the two waits. This will serve as insulation against dry *1* Seal in Plastic You cep go sway on vacation and leave your house plants right where they er* If you put each one In s ^hurtle bag - the same kind that vegetables come lp *~ and sea^ them tightly. Don’t water toe plants before you put them Into beg« or they will bejM water, in a foil-lined basket. Saturate-in the water a foam Howto' holder, obtainable, at florists and department stores. If necessary, cut the foam to smaller Size, after its saturation, 'to it will .bfe surrounded by water..; Thin insert flower stems into the foam at any desired angle.,Add water, dally to the container to keep foam saturated, A rough.textured, wfoker wine-holder ran be the foundation for an arrangement With a definite flow — almost like the wine Itself. Place graceful delphiniums TWO BEAUTIES — 1962 All-American Mum Selection. Flameburst, most exciting flame colored decorative. Below, Knockout, rost pink and called toe perfect cushion chrysanthemum. No home landscape 1| Complete without a generous Supply of both coniferous and b r op d 1 e.a f evergreens. They are the hails for all-year green color, which .prevents a drab look to the property in winter. The coniferous evergreens also provide plant character and very interesting foliage. The broadleaf evergreens provide some of bur loveliest flowers, Including camellias, rhododendrons, laurel, azaleas and many others. Tn the shrubs the yews, particularly taxus, are always In strong best known for its clusters of small fragrant flowers With florets resembling the trailing butua*and about as fragrant. Azaleas are numerous and lovely ranging, according to type, a large part of the U.S. (deciduous in north) and noted for the wealth and range of brilliant color' In the blOoms. Nurserymen Will advise a combination of broadleaf ahd narrow leaf or needled, evergreens make a striking display of all year beauty on your property. of the country- Spreading Juniors and arbor vitae, as well as hemlocks trimmed as shrubs are striking. Outstanding broadleaf evergreen shrubs widely grown are, according to the American Association of Nurserymen: Barberry—the flowers are small but. thg fohage is attractive. Deciduous In the northern tier of states. Boxwood Is one of the prised evergreens used In home land-soaping because of Its compact growth and leaves. It is not quite wo hs , , M^^tsnFirTTi^KBr plant of many people approximately as far north as Mass- . Mountain laurel has lovely flowers, glossy green foliage and Is haidy. With good snow cover it has been grown as far north as Minnesota. Pieria has striking pendant clusters of bell-like white flowers and narrow evergreen leaves. Pyracantha Is one of our most striktaf plants, noted esepetally tor Its striking orange, red or yellow berries. It to hardy to along too northern Her, Rhododendrons-there aw many varieties of this outstanding shrub, with its large clusters of white, pink or rad flowers and glossy foliage. ViburnUm Is evergreen In some dimates, deciduous in colder areas. New Lawn Sprinklers Shut Themselves Off By EARL ARONSON AP Newstoaturoo You don’t marvel any more at the gadget that permits you to -put your roast beef in toe even, leave tor an afternoon of bridgs or rnovtoe, and return to find toe meet nested and the oven shut You epa tend yew lawn sprinkling In much the earn* teshtoa. There are town sprinklers on to* nmtet with spray controls that dial tight to heavy watering At set distances, right or left-aide coverage; and shut off at specific times. (One is callted H20ff Water Titoor, by Meteor). ■■ , While* wo were toiveotlfatWg hose tasovattow, we tamed up • tew Bell ’** Reel sprinkler that travels la any dlroetlou/over town* (and Mite), powered by water pressure. This dsvtoe ean rewind up to to# feet of hose as It ellmha and turns This badget fascinated us. You lay out the garden hose in almost any pattern. Water pressure powers the device back along toil pato/Without snarling. Then there to the one-hand control, pistol-type hose nozzle designed especially for hedges that are Hot easily accessible, and in* aaeticlde spraying. A flick of toe toumb vartes the flow from mist to jet spray, ; There Is no need ip throw away plasUc hose that firings a leak. Non-cOrrodlng couplings that will lit and mend virtually any size plastic hose are available. All you bav* 'to‘ do ts out tlje hose, Insert a coupling end twist. in the center, Casually group miniature carnations and complementary greens. A tiered wicker letter holder is an interesting container. Arrange sweetheart roses and waxy, deep green leaves to look like a miniature terrace. This is a charming addition to the wall nearest a breakfast nook. A variation for a table, desk or any flat surface would be a Japanese garden of tiny fresh flowers and leaves —» violets, lilies of the valley, cuts of larkspur, whatever is available at your local florist. FOR TALI, ONES A tallish raffia basket makes a most appropriate container for the long rangy * 1 a d 1*44 or snap-dragons. Mixed with any shorter-stemmed flowers — fresh-cut pompons or zinnias, for instance — and some large, dark green leave!, this arrangement will be attractive In front of a fireplace off-duty for the summer. A low, low tahle is another Ideal spot for a grouping of this type. An old-fashioned straw mail-holder says a cheery hello to callers when filled with fresh flowers. Carnations, poms, dep-phlnlum, ivy—any combination of favorites m*y he collected la a simple basket such as this and will create an air of warm wet- There are mhny baskets of unusual shape made especially for bn walls — the sprightly daisy is a perfect partner for all of them. Alone, mixed with ivy j#r Held flowers, daisies can't help but paint a live portrait of summer. Try them in a dark hallway or corner and watch it come to life. Natural Humidifiers Indoor plants help to humidily and purify the air, the Society of American Florists says. Their leaves give off moisture, helping to keep the air moist. Plants help purify the air by absorbing carbon dioxide and emitting oxygen in its place, SAF adds. For Garden, Patio and Lakeside REDWOOD 4x6-4x8-4x16-4x12 For Ml Open Anas! Beautiful Gordon Redwood will onhahe* ybu<* garden, yard or patio year-round. It will truly be the focal point, of your outdoor living orea. Redwood's exceptional durability makes It the Ideal material * i £ ..m...m....a . it* natural preservatives resist decay and inseicts. * FIBERGLAS PANELING This panning, which is transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rays. It is ideal for carports, patio roofs^windbreaks, garden dividers, greenhouses, etc. In stock we nave green, yellow and white in 8,. 1,0 and 12 foot lengths. Aluminum Combination Storm DOORS Unconditionally guaranteed quality doors... 1" thick. Gomplstoljr Pre-Hung $ A JBI95 HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY THItOUQH FRIDAY 8:00 AJL until 5:30 ML OPEN ON SATURDAYS FMM 0:00 AM. until 4:00 P.M. BURKE I iLtiiiiber X"X 4499 Dixla Highway OR 3-1211 »Jv . self GOOD THRU THURSDAYAUG. 1 <6th HARDWARE STORES a at FILLMORE ONLY- . 39.95 TITOIIIR^— Ranoh Wagon Grill ... Bar-B-Q Grill with Oven and Side Table .. 27.95 Air Mattress 30" x 76" ...... 4.77 Q.E. Vacuum Cleaner... V. 39.95 Swim Masks............ t-00 Swim Fins and Masks .. 1.98 to 2.75 4-Ptaye? Badminton Set. •.. 8.95 ■Reg:" "“""'“'"New *- 19.99 15.99 2.99 33.66 .49 .99 2.66 ZEB00 Rod and Reel Set 12" Tackle Box............... 2.35 Benoh Grinder ............. 12.50 Lawn Mower Covers ....... 1.98 89,090 Candlepower Flashlight 9.95 Moat Cushions..... v....• 3.95 .folding Alum. Table (ex. large) 20.50 Mirra Electric Broiler.....9.95 4 Cup Revere Drip Coffie Maker 11.50 BIB Lawn Trimmer I Edgar •. 44.50 Cedar Closet Lining (40 Sq. ft.) 12.OO Lustro Ware Step On Can ... 6.95 Arvin Chaise Lounges . • • .. 14.95 Blka Basket (extra Heavy) • • 4.50 20 ft. Alum. Extension Ladder 29.95 1.77 9.88 1.44 7.77 1.99 15.49 7.88 5.00 37.80 7.99 4.99 7.99 9.69 19.88 PRICES 0000 THRU THURSDAY, AU8.23rd FILLMORE HARDWARE 4180 W. Walton Blvd. DRAYTON PLAINS v om-iwo* // .at KEEfiO ONLY. BADMINTON SETS WAVED SKIS SKI BELTS LIFE PHESERVERS 50 fO OFF — -■■■== New , Air Mattress . W. 1.97 Life Preserver Cushions . .... .. .1.87 8 only Drills * •. • .I..8.SS Mastic Bar-B-Q Table Covers .. 2 only Deluxe Feldlnf Alum. Tablet. • < ...15,00 2 26” Monark Bikes (1 bays, 1 firli) Reg, 43.75 S3.SD 2 gets -Steel Shelving Reg. 8.99 6.11 2 only 3 eu. ft. Darden oarts •. Reg. 8.25 4.88 10 lb. Armour's 10-6-4 beg t.80 50 lb. femeralti Qreen 10-6-4 . . bag 1.69 8 qt. Plastic Sprinkle Can..... 5 only 411 Da. Sing. Bolt Aetien Dun 1 only Single Cement Laundry Tray ... ,.. 10.00 1 only Double Cement Laundry Tray with Shelf.....;......,.. i tingle Fiberglass Laundry Tray 21 x 12 Double Compartment Oeet Iren Sink.............. ... 19.95 Oallons Only Utility Paint White, Often. Gray, Bed .... m. 2.88 4 only 6 Dal. Pall Primer Heuee Paint... ea. 12.00 1 only S Dal. Pell Flat Interior White .. ta. 10.00 2 only 8 Dal. Pail Interior Wall „ Primal1 end Sealer. *. •. • • ea. 10.00 PRIMS 0000 THRU THURSDAY, Mfl. 23rd KEEG0 HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEG0 HARBOR Wv- ' 682- ai TOM’S ONLY. Springfield and Whstlhorta Ri.mt menus SAVE S *150.00 With Your Trade-ins. Terms to Fit Your Budget and Up to 2 Years ta Pay! 6.95 Alum Lawn Chairs....... .3.70 .7.7T SAVE New and Used KANO MOWERS FROM *3 1 1.69 5 Cotton Kitchen Towels . 3.99 27 x 49 Throw Hugs. •... 4.99 Pioknio Basket with 22 piece Patio Set •«•. •. * • .48 .........M# 1.95 J Wax Car Palish...... 24.95 (1 only) Folding Redwood Picnic Tahla.. ...• •• • • • 41.95 Huffy 25” Girls’ Bike ... ........ 14.11 ..27.99 50% OFF WATERSKIS 80% OFF 89c 8 At. Plastic Pall...... 49.95 Discontinued Bays’ and Girls’ SCHWINN BIKES............. SAVE $5.0(1 J 29.95 Alum. Extension Ladder . ... 19.80 17.95 5 ft. Alum. Stop Latldar • •.. ... •. 9.99 7.95 Katan Hausa Paint *. <*.. . gal. 4.99 JSSBL GOOD THRU .THURSDAY, AUG. 23rd j TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Avt. -V PONTIAC FIS-2424 as -r /' TWENTY-TWO PONTIAC : FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1962 Coin Collection Stolen DETROIT (AP) — Duane Fel-jeLJkM Monroeville, p*-, told polio* someone brokVTnFo" Jit* Iran Minister Claims Budget Deficit Chopped ting unnecessary' government expenditures and through increased tax collections, the premier told auto at a local race track and stole a coin collection worth It,000. Feisel was In Detroit for a coin collector’s convention. TEHRAN, Iran (fi—Prime Minister Assadullah Alam 'Said yester- The budget deficit was responsible for the resignation of the former government headed by All Youth'sRelease|st8r,et ******** Blamedon Gd p Can Lightning Strike Twice in Hollywood? day Iran’s budget deficit has been reduced from $70 million to $29 million. The reduction was made by cut* More than half of all calls are made on impulse. TONIGHT i Big Color Features ) OPENS 7:00 Merrill’s Marauders JL JMB® nmi wm Swainson Hits St cite Legislature for Lack Of Detention Facilities strike twice in the same vicinity’ A starlet with the improbable name of Mimsy Farmer has high hbpes could happen. GRAND RAJPIDS iAt — Gov. Swainson yesterday blamed the State Legislature for Rent . County’ release to their homes of nine delinquent children under commitment orders to state institutions.’ Five girls and four boys, ranging in-age from 14 to 16 years, were released yesterday by Probate Judge Wallace Waalkes because of the county’s inability to provide indefinitely for their shelter pending their acceptance by state units. The Judge last Friday informed the governor , of Me proposed action Involving a total of 17 is indeed unfortunate that my attempts this past year to obtain adequate appropriations to enlarge our state ^facilities to for these people were rejected by Republican majority in the legislature,” Gov. Swainson wrote to Judge Waalkes today. JUDGE DISSATISFIED He said attempts are being made through administrative : make maximum use of state facilities and care for as many as possible now on Waiting lists, Ige Waalkes, dissatisfied with the reply, charged that the By DOB THOMAS AP Movie-Tele vision Writer HOLLYWOOD — Can lightnin trike twice in the same vicinity , The story is this: Mimsy is HoilyWpod high school girl who was discov^ed while mundhing a snack inv a coffee shop near the campus. Now don’t gq away. I know you've board this song before. It’s 'from an old familiar score that! goes 'way back to a ■ starlet with the then - improbable name of Lana] Turner. They say nothing changes in Hollywood, except! faces. So I went out to War-| ner Brothers to TII0MAg if the ancient legend had truly been repeated. Mimsy was on the set of Spencer’s Mountain,” in which she appears with Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara,. James Mac-Arthur, Donald Crisp and Wally Cox. It was hard to tell whether she has the attributes of another sine# her hair was Up In curlers. But the aspects visibly checked out okay. a petite blonde with green eyes and a pert mouth into which she sometimes puts a dainty foot. Such as when we were dlsnisslng with Maureen O’Hara the visit on the set of Gene Tierney. 'OLD-TIMER’ ‘She’s a real okMimir, huh?” said Mimsy, widened. O’Hara collapsed in laughter, admitting that she and Gene were contemporaries at 20th Century-Fbx—“apd I’m not ashamed to say that I cam# to Hollywood 21 years ago.” ~ were discriminating agal Kent County. He agreed that state facilities are lacking and that the legislature i partly responsible. But, he said, the county was getting “short rations’’ in existing state institutions on a proportionate population basis. Some counties with populations Considerably below that of Kent have more residents in state institutions, said the Judge. "It is this situation that we had*hoped the governor would help us straighten out,’’ he concluded. . New Mackinac Shrin* to Be Dedicated Soon MACKINAC ISLAND W - Ceremonies will be held here Sunday to dedicate an outdoor shrine, memorating it as the oldest parish in this United States dedicated to Anne, mother of the Virgin Mary. The shrine is expected to become another favorite attraction for tourists and worshipers on Mackinac, an isle rich in Catholic history and heritage. Airline Slates Open House at Metropolitqn That was four years before Mimsy. was born. Mimsy made an abashed apology and retired to a dressing room where she talked about her career thus for. Was the studio’s publicity story true: That she was discovered eating a hamburger? MOSTLY TRUE "No,” she replied. "I think I Was having soup. But the rest of it is true. I had noticed this man looking at me in the eating place-When I went outside he came up and introduced*himself as Byron Griffith and asked me if I'd like to get in the. business. "I said, ’what business?’ and he said, ‘the movie business, said yes, and he gave me card and told me to have my parents call him it they were interested. They called him and signed up with him as my agent. I went to his weekly dramatic classes for four months before he started showing me around at the studios.” A few television Jobs gave her ime seasoning. Producer-direc-or Delmer Daves tested-her for ‘Spencer’s Mountain" and per- Another-operrhouse Will Be Held by American Airlines at Detroit Metropolitan Airport this year while all aircraft are idled by Opfcration Sky Shield III on day, Sept. 2, Jack A. Tompkins Detroit regional vice president, announced. American again is inviting the public to inspect its Astrojets and other planes plus (Is ground facilities between 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. During these hours, the annual North American air defense exercise which grounds all aircraft except military airplanes will be conducted. American initiated the open house last year on Sky Shield day. This gives the public a chance to walk through the giant jet aircraft, visit the operations room, hangars ~ other facilities. ww. I A P* amount'ft NOW...IT ALL COMET FANTASTICAUY AllVEI IClItMDEl loom no onion uua rd. un MMf -OHM1 N*. Hold Over-Fri.-Sat.-AII Color! FIRST RUM IM 0AKUUID C0UMTY Edward Small. JacKi the RnratEiBEEnur KImn Mathews Him Iorn Timer AND suaded Warners to sign her. She’s|”Sev*nteenth Summer,” and stolon a 90-day option at present. But dio Opinion is that Mimsy it on Daves is talking about her forher way up! ‘ PUTT-PUTT GOLF Children Und.r 12 25* ft helm M*a. Thru rrl. La.acL itir.M. Adults <0c —• 3 Gams* $1.20 Drsytm Plslai tyorthweitem HELD OVER LAST 2 DAYS 3-FEATURES-3 liriing Your Coupon GMMMCIHI in the John Huston production IMnaHitteri the Misfits 8Eli Walfach screenplay by Arthur Miller produced by Frank E. Taylor krectNbyJeN Wu John Wayne Sophia Loren Romano Bi • i SHE MPflpp 1 H ^ ,' . THE Dine hi Elegance! PONTIAC TEES RESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1962 mBR!P0 > H TWENTY-THREE SUPPER CLUB OWING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Feotaffog *7e«m iMOlh" of ikt Organ. Sunday tit 1 Mile Stttiief Lelw QHw — M^lft Ckwrfaf M. BUSINESS MEN S ★ LUNCH ★ Guards at Wall Wreck Tunnel to West Berlin , BERLIN (UPI) ~ Communist border guard* blew bp a refugee tunnel leading from the Soviet sector into West Berlin last night, . West Berlin police reported today. Foot armored Cars guarded the Bed troops who wrecked the taaaei, which linked a one-story house la Commuhiiit-held territory with a bombed-out area of Servo Parties by Reservation today, Ph. MY 2-0193 West Berlin police said the tun-el, dug about four weeks ago, was discovered by the Reds before any East Berliners were able to escape trough it. Communist police photographers made "before” and "after” flash pictures of the tunnel. A barrage of about 30 smoke bombs drove back Western photographers who tried to film toe blasting. EX-NEWSMAN DIES - Dewitt Mackenzie, 78, tor many yeans an Associated Press foreign news Analyst, died in California yesterday after a lengthy illness. He retired In 1951, Crash Victim’s Kin Awarded $127,500 ELIZABETH. N. J. (UPI) -American Airlines has been ordered to pay a 8102,500 judgment plus 825,000 for legal fees to the widow and daughter of one of 95 person^ killed In the March 1 Jetliner crash in New York City. The suit was filed by Mrs. Virginia Reid, 40, Summit; N. J.’, and her daughter Susan, 19. The award was made yesterday by Union County Judge John E. Barger. Maurice Reid, manager of a nationwide chain of retail tire stores was me of the 95 persons killed when a Boeing 707 jetliner plunged into Jamaica Bay after takeoff from New York's International Airport on a flight to Los Angeles. BENSON S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPRUES-PAINt and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER WITH A GARAGE .. BUILD IT YOURSELF AND 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE only $298°o All Studs on 16” FHA TERMS AVAILABLE it ROOF BOARDS * 2"x6" RAFTERS A GARAGE DOOR FRAME it GABLE STUDS Ar GARAGE SASH MATERIALS INCLUDE: it NO. 1 DOUGLAS FIR STUDS it CROSS TIES ★ PLATES—NAILS , it ASPHALT SHINGLES ★ 2Mx12" HEADERS ★ EXTERIOR TRIM ★ PATTERN NO. 106 SPRUCE SIDING 6" 'or 8" Ar GABLE ROOF imn i:-i> mi vii u’ 332-3200 ' ■HB, 4 UNIT SHOW!! UNIT NO. 1 THRILLINQ ACTION-PACKED SAGA of the OLD WEST! James STEWART • Richard WIDMARK • Shirley JONES \***"rk0 NODE TOCETHEB”tecnnicolihl t UNIT No. 2 THIS IS IT! THE SENSATION-FILLED MOTION PICTURE THAT HAS SMASHED ALL RECORDS ALL OVER EUROPE! OVIRflHOUNtflP ■NTMtTAINMBNT LIN! NO OTHMI A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OP TALBNT LAS VERAS* LONDON • HAMBURB H0N8 KONfl*TOKYO-BUCKPfl COPEhHABEk. HOLLYWOOD tuio!7»wi im”m UCHNlRAMA* TECHNICOLOR* 0 • ••UHITNo.3..* Hi OCT YOUR EARLY BIBO ADMISSION TICKET FROM YOUR m GASOLINE SERVICE STATION! _ ftHMBEN (Tl “DEEP ADVENTURE” ^ ILOREN on ffcoTsiLdE >KY 0lllbRl< THAili. J I Teen-Age Jury \ | Gets Results/ \ [Judge Reports JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Teen-age juries are getting n suits in Jacksonville Municipal Court, says Judge John' Santora. "The number of teen-age offenders appearing before me has been cut in half since the teenage jury experiment went into operation last month," Santora said. , Filipino President OKs Corregidor for Shrine MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Diosdado Macapagal has approved ■ plans for development of Corregidor Island i national shrine. Macapagal authorized the release of 190,000 pesos (828,000) tt part of the project's financing. Corregidor, at the jnouth Manila Bay, was the place where American,, and Filipino forces made their last stand against the Japanese at the start of . World War II. After hearing; cases Against teen • age defendants, the young jurors recommend what punishment the judge should give. He usually follows their recommendations. Congress of the U, S. met id eight cities before Washington — Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton and lastly in New Yorit. SQUABE art tom DANCING vszTTsrtxrTrwar M palrolt’a Finest In Non ul tsoi Dancing . Dinting Ini7 Tknro., fat,, Sna. , CAMPUS IAUROOM: Fenkcll Hi Llrernolo Dancing Isir; Tan;; SfL.-SeLL mm finest oiomnii mm ■ at both ballroom* ■■ Am Exciting New Track ' “MONZA COURSE" KARTINO RINT-A-KART OaSjrko (M-M) M Wallen B!»S. N.it li Blue 8kg Tkoalor fag Track Information Call fthtfll William Holden Dm Palmer I WEEKDAY SCHEDULE 1 SATURPAY-SUHPAY SCHEDULE J HITLER , . . . 7:00-11:09 ) HITLER ... . • 1:10-5:15-9:23 ■ COUHTERFEIT TO. .... MS I ODUHTEHFEITTO. llM-TlW-lllIl M eit Traitor THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HITLER REVEALED for first time! hitler's Intimate case history | REVEALED BY HIS OWN 00GT0HI SHOCKING SCANDAL WITH HIS TEENAGE NIECE... destined to be murdered Alt WD BUR! jjj£ gQpnilll TOIUTIIUI. lilOII tun command! & Htrter | IS HITLER REALLY DEAD? Tl i.V WBflm v~- ‘ - , ||p| ggfp rr - -a \ ffn E . /. twenty-four 40 Yiet Cong Killed, 60 Seized in Fight were repoijted combing the matt-grove swamps, supported by fighter planes and navel craft operating through die rivers and la of the region, near .the coast. ——*7— - SAIGON, Wet Nam (AP)-Gov-ernment ground, air and sea forces have killed 40 Communist VteTGong guerrillas and captured 00 more in a massive operation in mangrove swamps at the southern tip of Viet Nam, military sources reported today. The operation began at dawn Wednesday in Ca Mau Province. ’ It was reported still under way Government? casualties so far were not reported, j About 3,000 government troops Slate Meeting Today on Bridge Walkout DETROIT W) :*m State and eral mediators called a meeting of striking toll collector and Ambassador Bridge officials today in an attempt to iron out a contract' dispute. The bridge was almost deserted THbrsday the.first full day of the toll collectors’ strike, with the De-troit-Windsor tunnel handling twice its normal Theatrical Press Agent Found Dead in Detroit THF PbNTXAC PRESS, FRIDAYAUGUST > 17, 1962 CAB Gives Okay Cnnhed byTn»ck DETROIT W—Joseph Heldt, theatrical press agent, died Tbura-day. He was 52. Heldt died to Receiving Hospital after being found unconscious in his apartment. Doctors said a Hvef ailment catised death. A native of .Liberty, N.Y., Heldt was chief press agent for the Theater Guild of Netv York before coming to Detroit in 1956. His widow Joan survives. to Continental Fare Experiment BELLEVILLE (Jl» Michael J. Bevard. 3. of Belleville, was fatally crushed Thursday by A truck de- livering milk to his home, Wayne County sheriff’s deputies said the youngster apparently tripped and fell under the truck’s wheels in Ms driveway. ******************* S* T_______ API -.C WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Civil I Aeronautics Board * (CAB) yester- I day gave Conttnental Airlines" per- l mission to set up two lower-priced I services to determine whether m- ] duced fares will Increase business. Snakes and fish have ears but these ears-have no- Outside open-ingg. The snakes and fish “bear” mostly through vibrations In the ground or water. The CAB tdld Continehlal could ,-start its three classes of service over selected routes •» deluxe service at first class fares, a second class at rates. ,12 to 15 per cent below the first class, and an economy service at rates 20 below present coach OAKLAND COUNTY S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUNDAY SPECIAL! ^ ■ h; Swiss Si STEAK Si si NOW SERVING Complete Dinners & Business Mens Luncheons Your Favorite Cocktails Mixed To Perfection r ~ featuring BOB MILLER at the organ b---------------------d WE CATER TO WEDDINGS * PARTIES * BANQUETS pan vaiiy t A.M. to 1 AM . Sunday 2 PJt-1* 2. AAA v Plenty of Froe Parking ", |J- .1650 N. Pwtf ■» N«ltae M* J? FE 3-9732 1 FE 5-9941 % I S COCKTAIL I S unnwt K mm j APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: ill Spadafore Bar ■ 6 N. Com (Comer of Huron) THINK YOU REALLY KNOW A BARGAIN PRICE? So many, many poopl# who slop of our stereo fust to shop usually wfnd up a* buyers. It's net because wo have super salesmen here, but after folks have shopped get our price they knew what a really law, low price Is ... with goad sen don't you step In and sea us today? FLOOR MODEL SALE >. $129.88 V it On. Ft. Refrigerator, 2-Or... $189.9# g ROA-Whirtpool DthumWMsr.. $ 88.00 49.00 FROM OUR TRAM-M OIMlrfMlRt REFRIGERATORS - Frigldalm-Wnatlnuhouau Kelvinator and Admiral /mm *29W AUTOMATIC WAtHIRt - rsoonditlonod $88.00 MY GET ++otpxrln± 90-Day Replacement —GUARANTEE of SATISFACTION ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER HOTPOINT DRYERNm ,N 10-Jb. tub ogpoctly, automatic water temper-aturai, triple rinsing, wotnr-iovlng partial .load control, (.oil-lithe underwater lint (lifer, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, putomatic sediment swirl-out, convenient top loading. I CRATES Large Capacity Lint Filter , Factory Warranty Free Installation *128 —Featuring— BOBtAWSOW AT THE ORGAN Wed. Thru Sot. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Ladies Also Invited Alpine Inn RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 E. Highland Road, White Laka Township / Rwrvation* Cnll MTdllMI HOTPOINT DISK WISHER • Maple Cutting Beard • Upper Laver Jot Spray • Double Roll Out Shalvas • Spotions Rinse Ejector FRITTERS LOW, LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-H0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE I MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRISGf S AND KBOGEB S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. lam Seulea ill Dearie? Will Tie I Sunday, Tuaeday. Thursday, Friday and S OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed IRRRRIIRRRRBRRRiRRRRVtiRRRflRRiMiMMMPBai V . A ■ ME. Deir. .imSSSI wm. rTTTTTIIITTTi: Jay’s BAR .Friday end Saturday 9 to 2.. Hear LYN SNIDER RUSTY Impersonating./. . . . WARREN —363 COMMERCE RD.— Kitchen EM 3-6245 Bar EM 3-9121 * * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * + 4 4 * ■¥• * 4 * ¥ 4 4 4 4* PJI-: PLIGHTS— WEP.~FRt,~SAT.--SUN, -, 0$$r Appowrlwg ^ * THE TEMPESTS' Featuring RITCHIE DOWLAS-RAY SCALE COME ON OUT LETS tast Every Wednesday, Thursday, Fridays Saturday and Sunday featuring DANNY ZELLA ZEL TONES NEW DRAYTON INN I TWENTY-FtW THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSTt 17, 1962 ■, Dwight Pugh is a cool character. ' * Not because he is ip the air conditioning business but mainly it'$ due to the cool and collected way Pugh handles himself .when fowling with the great names in the sport. ■ 'vTv vjfc' ' W , dr V After teaming with Dick Weber, the 1961 Bowler of the Year, in the pro-am event of the Pontiac Open going on at the 890 Bowl, Piigh calmly sat in the lounge enjoying a filet without giving his achievement, of a few minutes before, any second thought. • : He not only outsCored his pro partner ,686 to 575 actual pins, but he did it in every game of the series. the thrill of they were While most bowlers i teaming with name pros able to outscore someone like Weber, Pugh only had hoped Weber would have beaten him good. .Hts reasoning sense, “I bowled pretty good and if Weber had bowlgd his normal games, we would have the pro-am,” he said. ' “I never really thought about beating Weber. I never bowl against partner/' he added, *‘I just wanted ta do well bowling with him.” /j> Aftefr^going from bowling house to house, Pugh decided four years ago to try his hand at the game. After Ode season he carried A178 average. He brought it up to 199 and last year after a back ailment, he went down to 180. After recovering, he decided since last springto take the “bugs" ont ofLhls game ai^WliwSral occasions he has bowled 36 str|ight lines. “Now I’ve got the ball that will score. I think I’m rid of the “bugs” and will try my luck in more tournaments,” he said after his fine series last night. When he qualified for the pro-qm part of the tournament, he wanted very much tq be paired with one of three bowlers, Joe Joseph, Billy Welu and Webet. the luck of the draw was with him as he was matched mh Weber. r ■ At ★ dr £ The pro of 1961 didn’t have his best games last light. He rolled 174-193-208 while Pugh shot 209-206 and 221. | When it was all over Weber said, “You hate good dtyle. All you needed tonight was a good partner.” this was a modest tribute from a great pro to a local amateur. s “Shucks, I’d bowl with Weber anytime,” Pugh said, *^t really helps my game to bowl with someone like Kim.” Pugh managed to take the last spot worth $50 in hx the pro-am. Lions-Cowboys First in Cleveland Doubleheader By BRIJNO L. KEARNS The unique pro football double-eader ,at Cleveland Saturday ight has the resemblence of a jund robin tournament. Detroit and Delia*, loser* in their opening exhibition encounters last weekend, play the opener of the twinfelll In Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium It 6:30 p.m., while the Browns and me Steelers, victors in the Dipt gome, clash at 9:00 p.m. One of UW largest crowds ever to see exhibition pro football Is expected tor the doubleheader. Advance ticket sales have reached newly 40,000 end weather permitting a crowd of 70,000 may sec the tour teams la ac-ties. While (he lions were absorbing A 17-14 setback at the hands of tM Browns In Tiger .Stadium last Saturday night, the Dallas Cowboys were spanked by the world champion Green Bay Packers 21-7 In the Dallas Cotton Bowl. TV Cowboys ran well, but could not find a scoring punch Inside the 20 yard Unp. Coach Tom Landry Is using a host of rookies in pre-season games with to Okie Amo* Bullocks of Southern Illinois doing well in the backfleld.' Guard' Joe Bob Isbell of Houston, Lorenzo Stanford of North Carolina A&T and end Pettis Norm of Smith College are newcomers up front who have impressed the Dallas coach, troit, who made a sparkling debut against Browns is again ready to HU the slot Vargo caught four passes for 60 years and a touchdown last week. Earl Morrall will draw the starting assignment at quarterback with Milt Plum going In on alternate quarters, - The Steelers, Victors over the SCHMIDT OCT The Lions will again be without the services of defensive cap-tain Joe Schmidt, whont coach Wilson is keeping out of action not to re-injure the shoulder which underwent surgery last March. Bookie center Todd Grant will aleo be out after a leg Injury in drills last Monday. End Jim Gibbons to still a doubtful re ■With Gibbons out, rookie Vargo from the University of De- City Golf Q Expects Largest Field The largest field In history is expected to enter qualifying play Saturday at the Municipal course for the Pontiac City Medal Play golf championship. Qualifying will take place be-veen 9:00 a. ,m. and 5:00 p. m. .over 18 holes. Any threesome or foursome can tee off between these given hours with a scorer to be assigned at the clubhouse. Will go into the two-day finals the following weekend. Previously, the low 20 went Into the finals. Winner and runnerup will receive trophies with prizes for 3rd through 6th places. i a strong contender la the Coach Buddy Parker has indicated he will stint former Ohio State All-American Bob Ferguson at fullback and. use John Henry Johnson at halfback. Regular half* back Tom Tracy was hospitalized last Tuesday and it Is doubtful that he will be ready to play. At first his illness was believed to be eh appendicitis .attack, but doctors then reported mat it may have been heat prostation or ex-laustion. Cosma Ltavtl Drums to Star ds 1 of 3 Bettering Top .Men Detroiters won the big money but several Pontiac men got In or the laurels at the Pro-Amateur opening of the Professional Bowl ers Association Pontiac* Open. Ifilf' night Before over 709 fans ft 300 Bowl, ....,,.111; -jy — John Paynter won the 3400 Is' prize teaming with Livonia voter an star Bob Hitt. Bob Sheehan was next tor 9300. GOOD START - PWttlac keg- , Pa^‘er *** ler Ariey Shelter didn’t start big 245 and had a 69 handicap bowling until today In tha Pon- *nd Hitt had 636 for a 1,353 total-tiac Open but he was, awarded a Hitt wa* the milkman who ba-handsome trophy last night for ««“ * keg star and last year being toe top local qualifier In starred In the National Bowllnj: the rolloff, for berthf In the League. jiOTS OF H ELP -hit 446 but had a 2N KwOlek tired 968 for a PROS, AMATEURS MEET - Three Clarks-ton amateurs had the pleasure of meeting three Detroit keg stars who rank with the nation's best before toe action started in the Pro-Am part of the PBA Open last night. Starling at and Frank Green followed by pro* Bflly Golem-biewsld, Ed Lubanskl and George Howard. The trio were teammates on the t Detroit National Bowling League champions. Biggest previous entry list for toe city medal crown was In whoa M entered qualifying play. Last year M toured the Burning Lone Survivor of Tiger Mound Shuffle— Among this past champidns pected in the Reid for toe 36-hole finals, Saturday and Sunday, August 25-26 are Mike Andonlan, 5* time winner; Paid Bada, 2-tone winner; Giron Harding, 3-tlme winner; Kip Inman, Butler Cooper and Ed Warik; Entry fee to IS.M. A trophy award goes to the top qualifier. DETROIT (API — Just six months ago manager Bob Scheming arrived in Florida confident the Tigers had the starting pitchers to challenge tor the pennant. starter. Schelfing's current rotation Is Burning, Ronnie Kline, Howie Koplltz, Phil Regan and Hank Aguirre. They’re toe vlvors of the 11 different starters Scheffing has tried this year. Pitching — especially from' toe starters — was something Scheffing didn’t have to worry about when he discussed whether the Tigers could overcome the sight* gums gap that separated them from the Yankees last year. Frank Lory, Don Mossl and Jim Banning would bo the hard com of NtoMnf’o staff. They had combined tor 55 victories la Mil. Scheffing believed they'd do as well this year. And he foM or two pitchers at Lakeland to But now In the middle of August, wily Bunning Mexico, Yugoslavs Start Zone Battle MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico’s cffifiAm* Antonio Palatox and Yugoslavia's determined Boris jAwutovto today will open one of St|to most unusual American Zone title, havtog defeated the United i two waeka ago for the onto In history. At I # Yugoslavia to fbytsg In toe Americas Cone tor the find time, ieeanoo It Bled toe tote to get *>!exico to favored to win the MMtos and advance to a meeting h Sweden, toe European dpm- of tot Untversity of Southern Call- DETROIT (UPD Forward Jackie Moreland today became the sixth Detroit Piston veteran to sign his 1962413 contract. Kline a chronic loser, and Aguirre were consigned to the bullpen before spring training ended. Regan, countwl on a fifth starter, was bombed in the south. He started early In the season, was banished to the bullpen and just last week rejoined the rotation. Koplltz wasn’t even at spring training- He was in the army, BACK TO BULLPEN Paul Foytack also was hit hard down south. He finally won a regular starting Job and just recently It after three good months of pltcfilhg. ' Scheffing’* pitching problems started mounting right after oprtag training began. Lary hurt his shoulder. He still hgon't recovered and eh the disabled Scheffing got trio victories from Lary Instead of toe 23 of a year ago. He got eight victories from Moest Instead "W 15. Mossl, a winner In early part of the season, has been pounded in every start for five weeks and now has a sore arm. Only Bunning, who’ll open, toe four-game aeries tonight at Chi- cago, has come close to matching his 1961 ■ „ gait. He has won 11 tones and could equal his 1961 record of It victories. Bunning** Whits Sox rival night will be Ray Herbert. Blue Qrcxss Boating FRANKFORT. Ky. » - More than 59,909 boat.owners have reg-pton. IsteRed with the state this year iMextoo’s ace, Rafael Osuna, 2», 10,000 more thfal last year 21,009 oyer 1909 when Kentucky’s boating division came |atp exist- Those exempt from qualifying are any of the past medal champions and the five low scores of Pistons Sign Another PBA Pro-Am Results Oordi Sltuttr SHAH CUM 134- Jo* Andullno 1*7-1 ■rnli Ircion lM-1 Lm Bnrrctt 174-1__... ..._________ _ Elmer CMHUl 113-145-IB*—410-S70—1300 Bill Mngllon* 304-303-817—*34 Or. Roy Colby )4Srl88-l?*r*te'M*--U*4 Al^Sev.. 333-303-173—303 Xanthoulea 141-103-183-101* 14—1103 Bud Schalbiy too-100-iT|-3M . .... Phil Bocllo 100-140-180—530- 33—ItH Harry amlth 808-8I1-I70-3M . .... frv Barnowakjr 151-171-137—418- 17—UTS Thorm Olbton 184-303-808-300 ... —------ 110-141-143—470- 30-1178 ---;—y-i-,-----------—i-.<. ——.. '■ Pantlaa Pre»* Pbolo _ TOURNEY BEGINS — Press photo man Phil Webb caught this shot when the bowlers started rolling last night in the Pro-Am part of the Pontiac Open at 300 Bowl. Play continues there through Sunday. / 3-131—4M-130—1387 Pro .Keg Action Begins at 300 A total ot US pros and 19 amateurs got a three-day battle for $23,400 in the Professional Bowlers Association Tournament under way today et 12 noon at 300 Bowl, eaded by veteran members woe “Sparemaster” Moore of and Mika SamardziJa and Joe Bonflglio of Huron Bowl, nine local P.B.A, members were expected t«« draw Urge followings. Dick Carmichael, Boh Lowry, Jr.. A1 Piet*, Paul George, , tCUN Chlcovsky and host proprietor Joe Puerto* will be the local proa shooting for the big money which starts at 95,000. Pontiac’s Ariey Sheffer will head the 10 amateurs. He could be tough tocope with after averaging over 209 In winning the open qualifying. Bill Bull of Pontiac, Southfield men BUI Spargo and Jim Rutkowskl and' Lapeer’s Bob Walter are some of the others) Tiger Averages BOTM ....ahm fl Aculrr* ................10 ( 3.33 5 pj FACING BEST * They will be going igainst toe cream of the crop across the nation Including the likes of Billy Golemblewskl, Ed Lubanskl, Dick Weber, Ray Bluth, Billy Welu, Joe* Joseph, Tom Hennessey and many others. Rquada trill follow today Goldsmith Second MILWAUKEE (I* — Paul Gold-■ahnith of St. Clair Shores led for 71 laps but finished 13 second* behind Don White: of Keokuk, Iowa, in the 200-mile fate ‘model stock ato''State .. thriving a 1962 Pontiac, won $1,968. White’s sham of the $13,975 purse waa $2,825. 2:45 p.m., 9 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. -The group will be sliced to 16 foUowlng the completion of Sab urday action and those men re. maining will tangle Sunday for the top prizes. Head-to-head blocks are set for 1 p.m. and 7:30 p. :MUi-m-i»34 ...-304-134—418 Chrla Nlohol* 130-138-143—341- 30-1844 Dflnnla Chapli 817-131-114—034 , Bob William* 187-804-100—318- 10-1848 Andy Msrslob 881-817-888-001 Ylharflt 140-101.104-481- 71-1887 Roy LOVB • 111-313-1*8—300 , , Mile* Bhablli 201-105-13*—636- 43—1180 Ed LubMUki 334-173.847-347 " • L. WlnchMlor 130-13t-i43-4i3- 34—1880 Jo* Joseph 100-800-838—Oil DeLon*ch*mp 188-107,130—4|S- It—till Tickets are on sale at 300 for all sessions. Bleachers there will accommodate 840 persons. Prep Pitching Star -Signed by Whitt Sox 163-132-130—414-130—1814 Bill Pae* 171-111-31*—*44............. Ralph Putrtao 131-184-171—483-101—180* - ' 170-103-230—*08 173-133-133—401-103—1107 Pat Patter«on 113-313-110—470 133-173-173—380-10*—1804 _____________ 1*4-111-111—017 ' J am Barbour 18l.813-160-310.188—111* BUI Landowikl 834-811-171-017 ' * ... Qullllan 1*0-140-160—037- II—11*1 PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Chicago* White Sot have signed lg-year'Old left-handed- high school pitching ace under a bonus that provldea, In part, a fully-paid four-year course at the University at Oregon. . Don McNeal, a 6-2, 170-pounder who compUed a sensational record at South Eugene High School, is the prize landed by the Sox. Keg League to Meet The Automotive Bowling Lenguq orill bold a meeting tonight at 7:96 at West Bide Recreation. In-ited team* and individuals Invited to attend. tereate T1" ’ 137-"l 65-173—470-833—1353 184-158-113-047 174-134-143—471-114—1161 nw Jim e«hro«d*r i7t-lM-tl8-*4l ---r??rbr»ndi 148-116-138—414-111-1181 .... B»bb 173-131-143—823 _ , . Rlchaird OuriO 113-163-147—4*3*114—1181 Mbra*r?.U** fentiW- 13—1124 W-l^l W.-1.3- R*y P*c«JOhn 162-188-130—504- 30-1030 Ed BourdSM aaO-110-800-031 „ M Ernie CoilM 225-194-215—635* 61—1311 SfiSSf" ms*,,, SSSm pfsrmtny Horb Equlro* Put Sweuney Don CeOmuk ituyncr 145-170-1*0—330-• 178-1*0-1*4-4*4 I , 171-144-148-473-111-1144 1 Puyntor 843-131-114—*43- 88-1888 w, «t51S..7-I.B floyd^PMo”1 158-205 -313—378-138—1804 My ElUtb 316-333-313-033 ’ Curt fbrrll lio-ioo-ioi—3)7- 78—1334 HiunoiMr 331-303-883—337 I Ureenf ld 177-143-15—318-1 rm. Sulrlno __Boot 130-811-113—003* Buy fphroodor IIO-IOO-IIO-OW • Buy uadqulot 140-138-11#—474-180—114* E*H Johnuon 173-336-34S-633 Sob Cunnon 130-J70-1I3—314' Mm H*sy IS 173-188-184*-I*4-S01—I 194-181-1*1-348 ITO-HO-tlt—418-813—1841 Don DoLoueh Burry illdopn Ed Wutuon uu-iju-ioi—ouj ; Wd Luy 311-138-141-404-118-1 Mlk* TOtOkr ’ *l|«9f»l-l»*-*8| a===—' **‘Z*-1 ISO- •161-200—430-103—1334 ahss- BtssiMU-, S&* 'titsaas.*-™ Waterford’* Jack Topham wor place money* of $209 teaming with Dan Senecal of Jacksonville for 1,322. Topham’s big game . a 213 in 557 a* Senecal hit a big 678. The pro had a 267 for high game of the night. drum-long enough to cpmpete to a final group and made It, worthwhile earning $150. He combined with Ed Bourdon of Fresho, Calif., for 1,319 and then returned to mueic. Ernie was steady at 225-294-219 for 635. He had a'63 handicap and Bour-dase hit til. Completing the top five was Pon tiac restaurant owner Dick Scrib nor for $109- He and 1. Wilbert Sims "of Chicago had v;;V ★ * 4r ;*..... , Cosma was among three ama teurs to beat big name partner* to actual scorers. Some others also < won over pros. The big ofie was Dwight Pugh’s triumph over Dick Weber 636-575. Paynter tpok Hitt. Several other area men turned in good showings to their Initial appearances with and against professionals. Many picked up numerous tips to help their game. BEAVOY TOP PRO Dale Seavoy, former Detroit Thunderbird, had the best series of the program with, 681 on 224 246-211 in pacing BUI Keith.of Pfai-tiac to 6th place. Bob, Crawford hit 659, Ed Lubanskl 647, Joe Joseph' 638 among the state men. Ray Bluth and Tom Hennessey of St. Louis bit 656 and 667 in that order. Andy Kiarzich, Long Beach, Calif., fired 661, Roy Schroeder of paytOO, Ohio, 659 T1Miybr RobieW'^£andiy ’ of Pontiac threw out the 1st boll during official opening ceremonies. Other members of the city commission were on hand. Awards were presented during the ceremonies to the top men In the PBA Open qualifying battle held recently at 309. Ariey Shelfer won the big title tirophy. There were other trophies and cash prizes. isl-IH-iOi-AH. 80—1133 ’K-'S’iJtooa- t-1138 188-157-188^405- 34-1108 IJ3-M?-180—436-163—1162 101-200-16^338-130-1364 IS-lM-loI—IS- 43-4064 Family Reaction Noted PITTSBURGH UB - How does the famUy of a baseball manager react to victory and defeat? “Our children never say a word to their father when the Pittsburgh Pirates lose a game,” says Mrs. Kathleen Murtaugh. It was more noticeable when they warn young,V adds Danny Murtaugh. “When, my team won they’d greet me at toe door and climb all over me. When we lost, they weren’t anywh*re*to be seen,’’ Draper Keeps Winning LONDON, Oat. (I) — Tom Draper ot Royal Oak plays Doug 811-verberg ot Calgary, JAorto today In ton ipuurtor-toials of the Canadian Amateur gelt chain-ptomhlp. Draper eliminated Jbn Selaelone of Saskafabn, Bask., 5 and * Had Marl# Noyes of Pert (JolMne, Out, 9 and 1 Thursday. Top Money List of Touring Pros ______*rWr, At. Louta .... H*rrr emith, at. Lout** .. ‘ l JoMph, Lantlnf, Uleh. ______ rnn AllltM. Bt Loul, ......... li.80* m Hmimim;, Bt. Lout** ........ 11,*33 ... 86UM. Bt. Louli* .. ........ 18.759 1Ujr Bluth. at. Loull* .......... 19.3*8 Dick A***,. 8»n Jom, C»Uf,* ... 14,110 Ii.fi ___________7d. DttroTtii.'ui Andy M»r*lch. Lon* B««ch, C*ut.* 10.937 BMa Vlcuri, Albany, H.T. ...... Ml* stramp*. Mlnnenpollc* ... *.180 Bunettn. Prnnu. Calif.... I.7M „... Johnion, Mlnn»»polU- ... (.530 P»t RntUrion, Bt. Louli* diiu*"! jjjo 2 Charter Teams tn NFL s\. .#^EytY-SlX ' JijniprjNetfe^s p j&t&t Age-Group Meet mmW’u§K‘;i|M;S'y ■ ■ * ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1962 The junior division pt the Pontiac Tennis Club departed for Sturgis and Kalapuuoq this morning and did not leave last, weekend as erronecwdly print 10 the I sport* page.' ' A group of 1? junior netters left by ears chaperoned by Dan McKinley Advances in Invitational Meet NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Top-seeded American Chuck McKin-v ley continues Jds narrow escape \nmte through the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tournament The Davis Cupper from St. Ann, Mo., advanced to the semifinals Thursday by defeating Gordon Forbes of South Africa 6-3, 0-6, 1 M. A • ' The other quarter-final winner Thursday, England's Mike gangster, used his powerful servipe to subdue Tom Edlefson, Oakland, Calif., 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. GOLF 3 Storting Tees No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2210 Union Lake Read Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wenzel.' ► The netters will play in Sturgis today and Kalamazoo Saturday. Gilbert, Marilyn Brown, Diana Brawn, Jean Dawson, Beverly Patton and Denise Patton for Among the Junior boys are Dale Andrews, Gerry Morphy, Tom Hunt^ Maurice Gilbert, Bruce Bleg-‘ Mair, Roger BurgU, Tim SMreman, John Htakley, Kevin Wan m fJpjllS > Rumtbsl d”«stcd ^uck^mUh'(M/i? Tim Bhlrowwi dtf«^^qBfo^fry •fEiNBpHW dcfMtMrJMm iuidi w-i/6-0: Tom Hunt defeated Tom toil 6 OlrU 2?T 'MS "I# year olda: Joi Rends 4«f**MiDor**« 0*rro 3-0; K*r< Weasel defeated Michele Coders -7-< Joan Reads defeated Karen Wenael *- "offis'*. nt IS find 14 year Clip Tfiit Ad . . . Keep It In o Prominent Ploce for Future Reference For. Fast, Thorough, Efficient SPEEMSETD SERVICE See or , Call . SCOTT SPEEDOMETEB SEBVICE 1181 Edison Street 2 Blocks Off Orchard Lake . . Just Wast of Telegraph Road FE 8*4148 We Remove—Repair—Reset-—Replace YOUR SPEEDOMETER WHILE YOU WAIT! Testing for Accuracy CLIP and SAVE THIS AD 5 Champions in Field Led by'61 Champ 51-Year Old Veteran John Bamum Favored at Farmington CC Five chatafHous In a field of J* teed off this morning in the 42nd anual Michigan Open' Golf Tournament at Farmington Country Club, Haggerty and West 12 file roads. , ' * - * . * Big Jotyn Bamum, 51 year old professional who led the National PGA tournament ta\ the opening round recently, Is defending champion and pre-tourney favorite to peat. Others among returning ex-champions ta tee field are Al Kocals and Karina fiMth. Mux Evan who kMt to Barman In three onto* ptoyetf hofeo last yearJa MjWMorala and wUI Bamum la not new totha Farmington layout. In 1R0O In the Michigan PGA he set » course record of 66. He wUI be trying-for Me 5th MlcMkan Open championship. • .> - J Among the entries to Ms first Michigan Open Is Prii Brown, 1961 U. S. Negro champion from Detroit. ,r............ 7 There we' 7* amatenrs hi IMF Held led hy Pontiac’* Mfce An- toMbqr nhempliwshlp this yenr. Andonlan was In the threesome Lloyd Syron, 1967 state amateur champion, who la back on the tournament trail after four yean of ‘retirement” is entered and he waa scheduled to tee off with Tom Watrous and Bob Nodua at 1:48 p.m. today and at 6:32 a.m. Sat-Jday. tp After 16 holes today and 18 more on Saturday, the field will he cut to 60 for the final 36 botes on [ Sunday. Bob ft Larry's Bar from the Waterford League end Rochester Shelby Oil won .opening games in the district QffSa D softball tournament at Beaudette Park last night. H dr p Hie bar team roiled over Fern-dale Acme Manufacturing *113 and Shelby dipped Huron Bowl of Pontiac, 3-2. 1 The losers clash tonight at 7:3° 4 Beaudette with Shelby and BtL going in the nltfitcap. " Is a double elimination tourney. Yankees In Semifinals at Moscow Tourney MOSCOW im - Frank Froeh-Ung of Miami plays BrltalnT Michael Hann and Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., meets Australia’ John Newcomb today in a bid to make the men’s singles final to the Moscow International Tennis Tournament an all-American affair. dr dr dr In the women's singles Jan Le> hane of Australia, put out Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va., the U.S. clay courte champion, 6-2, 6-3 to the quarter-finals. iSMSSAU! ☆ Take your pick of cart just traded in on our 3-STAR NEW CAR SPECIALS! ☆ All thoto trade-ins are-now ready to roll! Pricod to go! Wldo selection of makes... models... colors... equipment... prices! Biggest choice in years! ☆ Our top*rated 3*STAR SPECIAL TRADES are labeled -QSV! They’re inspected... reconditioned when necessary..% and „ road-tested! STOP.. * westing money on an old earl SWAP... now for a reliable used earl SAVE- .on price,..financing...repairs! JOHN McAULIFFI FORD, INC ' jjlfff <10 Oskland Avt. THE PALMER METHOD dp j4n*etd Pafmm KEEP WRISTS STRAIGHT ' Hie only time toe wriea * should tvwi during dta golf swing k»e point bspend fee 1 half-vooy-ttmx/flh-lHa-flnlsh position. Writs which tons In oithor dirocHon ate bound to bhango this clubfac* position. If, et'Ujpoot,.ihe right wrist toms In 4 elocfcwlso manner# Ike dubfbce opens and o_ slioo multi. If ihe right wrist sells oounter-clockwiM, hen I a closed clubfac* and Keep the left hand grip steady end Han. A good idee it to eonosntioto on kooping tho bock of iho loft wrist facing ih# tatget for as long at possible after TMs eorialnty aMS In keeping On elubfoe# always riper* to the tatget* In e goad nrigg# iha wrists would net esest until« position |uri pari dw llluttiatod point. State Open PaHtirig 1/iOp.m. Bill rsakraks. -Um Windrow. 1:11 you Curtu^ynoldi^O.ort* Opm-1:04 p.m. Bin Wlngo, •0*0)1. Dwight, juk winner l:Stp.m. Lou Power., •John Molenda. OlnmSturt 1:41 p a. Don Whits, Ron Wra, 1CM 1.40p.m. mn*'M»rkh*m, ‘John Uw. BUI Stsesr . ■ ■ jw, J IdS p.m. fMU shepherd, Otss met, Ttiow Hoeelp l:t4p.m. John^B.rnum. •ISIKs Anden- S Hill, Al Roueti- . ■ mm 8opsr.Pr.tto .. Milt I. Af’wstrout, Ostdsn Carton. I. fOtoJ tfiSPi t:sip.m. i:so p.m. ll:»a p.m. mum p.m. waT^Bg|^*u»iT tsaw- ll:ltp.m. H.° WhUtlngtoo, ‘John flooh, ** l0:0ts.m. 0:44 s«m. R*> «:Ns.m. lrtlfit *J . Tom Cotmo* -rw».m. *■— — ■ ^‘iBrssq, PT'"3™" Dut'afftn^ Sno-Bof Logeg in *AA* District 8 & L, Shelby Win at Northslde last night tomottvii IS-S sad Dtxte Tt down Harry’s Hideaway, 1S4. District softball games at Drayton Plains and Ferndale were rained out. t Bob a Larry’s scored nine runs in the last four innings to rip onpn its gamp with Ferndale. Jim Fuller and Ddn Roehl got two hits each for the winners. One of Roahl’a blows wiks a triple to lead off a four-run fourth toning. Bill Sparks scattered eight Mts, tour in the r\“ second when Ferndale scored all lts»tunA to gain the victory. WINNING bun Davo Ferguson’s triple and a single by Bob Sherman drove to the winning run for Shelby to Gw sixth liming. Ed Cook singled home a run to the first and Jim Bendlg one to the second for Huron Bowl’s two runs. A triple by Terry Plotter end Chet Bril’s single enabled Shelby to tie the count 2-2 to the third after the winners had scored an unearned run to the first. Michigan Gets 25 Days Strict Duck Laws Set WASHINGTON 111 - Michigan duck hunters will have of only 25 days at most i the Interior Department announced yesterday as it Imposed the most restrictive duck-hunting regulations ever. ■k * * In addition, last year’s nationwide closed season on can and redhead ducks will be continued tfirough the coming Season. Secretary of toe Interior Me* art L. Udell said the fighter rog- a record lew, largely because of droatM ta tee prairie pet-hole country of the Mwttcra United State# and Canada — tee coa-tlnent’s principal ««duek factory.” sjHpfcpJto*. the drought eyrie is ending ana It is hoped that if tMs year's tight rules preserve the essential breeding stock the restrictions can be relaxed to the pear future. Shooting hows will be from sunrise to sunset. Qn the opening day shooting hours will be noon Stand-ard Time until sunset.—r- MISHISSIPPI FI.YWAY Here are the detailed regulations for the Mississippi Flyway, which includes Michigan, Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and Wisconsin: The states may select coecur- doots efts coaseeattve days er a ■pill season totaltog St days wtlk a dally bag Rmlt of two aril a isrit sf fsor docks, t of ate coots. option between a season of 30 consecutive days with' bag limit of two and possession limit of four and a 20-day season with bag of three and six in possession tor ducks. The dally bgg limit may not Include more of the following species than: (a) one mallard or one Mack duck; (b) two wood ducks; (o) one hooded merganser. The possession limit may not include more of the following species than (a) two mallard or black ducks, one hooded merganser. IMS provision tightens protection of mallard and black ducks, which previously not singled out for bag limitation. John Fowler blasted doubles and drove ta live runs to lead Dixie. The game was dtfMd at the end of , six toning* because of die 10-run ahead rule, to district play at Ferndale, the game between 300 Bowl and Spencer noon waa called at the end of seven innings because of darkness with the score 2-1 The game will be completed tonight beginning at 6:30. The winner will meet Grissom Chevy of Rochester tor the ”C title tomorrow^ a M wilt b* at teat. losers last qlgnt. The whiner at Dearborn advances to state play ta Port Huron. to addition to other bag and possession limits, two additional scaup are allowed to the daily bag limit and four additional scaup allowed in the possession limit. The daily bag and possession limits may not include, ta the alternative, more than: (a) two Canada geese or subspecies; (b) white-fronted geese; or IT* Clls.m. Al Usl.r, -Tom Clark, i 1:14 a.m. Howard Brown, 'Dob J bard. Vic Juhola 1:00 p.m. Zsba CbttMr, -Sal romant., till p.m. jjfr jgaaly, *MlkS Oalla. -Don 1:04p.m. Jolmj^app. Vohn BuchhaU-1:H p.m. J.rry’^olmqUMtf *Jett rt.ch-1:41 p.m. jfm ’nsw.ul'^Crli IB*L •John 1:40p.m. rau%MBS*, ‘John IfeDon----------------------£ 1:44 p.m. ou mac. *flm Ifoostfla. “‘•a Brim Hood. *BniM rord. *A1 11:11 p.m. Mr*Sordtt,. Barl Johmon, ; *TM Kondtntto Y- i ’ 11:44 p.m. Bwau^n,^aDav. KrnuM, 13:14 p.m. Terry Shock, 'Tom HorMlty, .. i *Wayn. Kramer 13:14 p.m. 4Bm ^Bw>. **d Urtjgf, Todd Vangfianl1'*! S:4ts.m> #iu7 mSSSgg tTom, Unwell. Joe tbaeimr S:44*.m. Warren OrttSTteam Koeel.. Oerald Brleikirn 1:31 a.m. Tom Watroui. *Uoyd Byron. S:S4n.m. •Don Caryl*. 1:11 a.m. job”Waara’ *Bin Mandulak, Ami lUaiiuiiil 4:01a.m. •Emmett Lewi., ‘Torn Oar- 1:14 * A X*a Jnd5*°SbTrrV Wellon., Kan.** City VW^ffl*Pt" ind (Donovan IBS) at Bo.too al Mtomaoia Detroit SI CMOSSO aptakssw * «-»■ M------imr . —...jigton rijEri Anjolm n.w Turk st Kamaa Ctty Cleveland St BaltUnor* NATIONAL LEAOCB Lae Angeles . htwT> * — ---- ---- U«CteluU U4) al wauke* (Shaw J44>7 BiSM Philadelphia (Hamilton 4-14) at bur|h (L*w M). night SATURDAY'S SCHKDULB „.. uvula at Naw York , Philadelphia st PltUburgh san Fraqelees st MU— Chicago at awnatoa. Log Angela* at Ctnct I— Boyg Club Wins 4D* Crown Class A Playoff Opens Tbs city Class A baseball playoffs get under way Saturday night at Jaycee Park with R. T. CUppers iqg regular season champion Huron-Airway to the first game of a beri-of-three game series. Pontiac Boys Club took a double- Hunting Class tor Dogs Set BySMSPTC A training class tor cockers and jwtagera designed to lmproye a dog's wdric to the field during hunting season la planned by the Southern Michigan Springer Spaniel Training Club. The program will get under Way ith a demonstration by club members and their dogs Sunday, Aug. 28 over the club grounds at Twenty-Six MUe and Shelby Roads northeast of Rochester at 2 p.m. Actual training, seatrions nil ■tart the following Sunday am continue on tee mm* day until Out. 7. All training eku doge ta tee elaeaee win be held Oet l A dub officials printed out that Suit the classes will emphasize .work of the dog while hunting and not field trail exercises. A nominal fee will be charged, they said. Dog owner’s interested In the classes can obtain additional Information by phoning class chair-Mickey Diehl at LU 4-1190. header yesterday to win the class-D district champkmslp. The wlnaers of the Class A playoff will be Penttac*# rapre-^. roeeataOve In the atatb town-*' ament. The second game wilt’ be Sunday and the third, If nee-' aesary will be Monday. Dick Mosher spun a neat two-hitter and hit a game winnlnlT; homer as Boys Club tripped Mt.: Clemens 3-1 to roach the champion- • ship game to Class D. The Fan-: tiac team then whipped Roseville j 8-2 to the title game called at the: end of five tonlnga because of: rain. Roseville humped Waterford 5-2: to reach the title contest. * ★ * dr j Boy dub’s victory gave Pontlae •„ a sweep of the district titles. Fal- j cons won to Gass F and Auburn; Heights Boys dub in ”E.” • Throe runs In tee first and ■ throe to the fourth gave Pontlao : Boys Olnb enough tallies to down hits tof the wtnners. Oary, Kraft was the winning pitcher. Mosher blpsted his homer to the ast of the seventh and final Inning ate: , 4 j They play to three- Scotch tour-1 somes over 36 holes with each : match counting on* point for the victor. Six, single* matches — : each also worth a point — will ' be played tomorrow over the 6,-: 427-yard par 73 CoujrM. . P p' “ jj. The Americans, who won 6tfi 2 to 2V4 In England two years ago, ; rate the favorite's role. ; ; Glenn KUltager, an All-American : halfback ir Penn State to 1931, ip ; now deui of men and director of S athletics at West Chester (p*J £ State Oollege. > PUULIC i LOAM I y67 W. ZTh pW J T u . , WIN A PIZZA ; : FLAY GOLF! ■at our . Doyllght driving ^ IA5EBALL RANGE rang* ot night: '/ T ■ r < , j Knock tho itor : 60,000 wott lightod r / out of Bluo Stor. ; • , s range. 1 CARL'S DRIVING RANGE / itm ». rihrwk M OvfMK. Mind. MM. ; m yw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 17, W3 S rap INTY-ggVgN Stagg Attends 100th y If IMahl RECORD BREAKERS — Carolyn House of Los Angeles, who set a new world’s record in the 1,500-meter freestyle at the women’s AAU meet, and Murray Rose of Australia, who set a new American record for the 400 freestyle at the. men’s international meet, look over an application for Miss House’s mark. Both meets are in Chicago. Records Fall at AAU Swim Meet STOCKTON. CSllL-Jfl------- Guy-old Amos Alonzo Stagg’s strength is fading. But he still has all his courage. .The man wftO for 10 years coached thousands of college boys how to play football cleanly and win proved that courage Thursday night. It was a dramatic ent in the nation’s sports history. By his own choice and sheer grit, he emerged from hospital confinement to appear at one of the 12 parties held across the nation by the famed and the humble in honor ot his 100th birthday Thursday. START IN 1890 Stagg, who was bom before football was played in the United States, started coaching it in 1890 and quit reluctantly at 98, two ydars ago. He is but a shadow of himself. Cataracts over both eyes have nearly blinded him. His once • proudly erect body stooped. His mind is alert mes; again it wanders, u. But he knew, from the influx of old Mends and former players, from the telegrams read to him by his 87-year-old, wife — from ________ 1C«medyr^«n Tlwbert Hoover, from Richard Nikon— that Mg things were Stirling. ■... • r* .f4 > ... Nurses at his convalescent hospital, where he has been confined since Feburary, feared even the short trip downtown "to the Qyjte CHICAGO (AP) - ”1 really ‘ didn’t know I was going that fast, but I wanted to break the record,” commented x Bi-year-old Carolyn House whose 18:44.0 performance in me 1500-meter freestyle Thursday frosted a record breaking opening day of the National AAU Women’s Outdoor Swimming Championships. Ar Ar .. Jr’... Murray Rose, Australia’s 1986 and 1909 Olympic champion, cradced the listed American 400-meter freestyle record and a U.S. 200-meter freestyle relay team bettered an American mark set In 1935 In the men’s International invitational. Today’s schedule promises another day of record-smashing as Robyn Johnson, 16, Arlington, Va., goes after the 100-meter freestyle title she won last year. ling of the 1900 Olympic team, defends her world record In the 400-meter medley. . At Ar * ' Miss House, in successfully defending her 1500-meter title, topped a world mark of 19:02.8 held by Sweden’s Margarets Ry-lander, set in Upsaala, Sweden in 1961. The Monde Los Angela* less as pushed to her record peak by teammate Sharon Flnneman, 10, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, who also bettered Miss House’s listed American mark of 19:45.0. APPROVAL Carolyn apparently Jean Dellekamp of the Indian-apolis Athletic Club returns to defend her 200-meter breaststroke title; Nina Harmer of Philadelphia will defend her 200-meter backstroke crtfwn and Barbara McAllister shoots for Joel Lenzi’s 3-meter diving crown. In what may be the day’s top race, Donna De Varona, the dar- set an American record en route to,her 1,500-meter triumph. She Champ S«t to Roll HELSINKI (AP)—World featherweight champion Dave Moore, weighed hr at 120 pounds today for his title bout here, tonight egahwt little known Firm OMie Maeld. , Hie 25-year-old weighed 125H pounds. clocked at 800 meters in 9:50.8. This time will be submitted for approval as the American record for that distance. Lorraine Crapp of Australia set the listed American mark of 10:24.3 in Honolulu in 1957. Sweden’! Jane Cedanjuist holds the world's record of 9:55.6. Rose, the 23-year-old water tarveL - splashed through the Portage Park pool' in 4:10.1 erasing for the second time in a week the listed American marie of 4:17.5 by Japan’s Tsuyoahi Yam-anka. Rose was timed in 4:17.2 at last week’s men’s nationals. The world marie-l»'A: 15.9 by Jon Konrads at Sydney, Australia in I960. ....Ar' Ar.....*...... in the 200-meter freestyle relay, the U.S. "A" team of Steve Clark, Santa Clara; Ray Padavon, Southern Illinois university; Dick McDonough, ViUanova, and Steve Jackman, Minnesota, ripped the water in a remarkable 1:87.1, topping a 1:44.0 set by a U.S. team 27 years ago in Osaka, Japan. Miss House, a senior at Ins Angeles’ John Marshall High School —M “i thought I could break the record today, but in the water I didn't think I was going that Auditorium by car might be too much for/Mm— But Pat Page, who played for him at the University of Chicago near (he turn ot the century, had come down from Chicago for hM party. Dr. Si Benson, once his team trainer, had flown ail the SixSharelst at St. Paul Open All Fire 664J>p«ners as 44 Better Par and Others Match It ST. -PAUL rn- The spotlight was on six golfers today as the 130,000 St. Paul Open Golf Tournament moved Into the second round of 18 holes. -■★ At, ★ They are Joe Campbell, Pendleton, ind., Rex Baxter Jr., Amarillo, Tex., Frank Wharton, Map maroneck, N.Y., Dave Ragen. Sun City, Ha,, Doug Sanders, Ojai, Calif., end Bob Shave, Willoughby, Ohio. All shot 6-under-par 06s in Thursday’* first round over the per 72, 0,557-yard Keller curse. Closely bunched behind them were 38 other players who bettered par and ' nine others who matched regulation,, ONE BEHIND Only one stroke back at 07 were Pete Cooper, West Palm Beach, Fla., Johnny Pott, Gulf Hills, Miss., Buster CUpit, Ft. Smith, Arit. and Dave Hill, Denver. PGA champion Gary player soared to a bogey six on the 18th and finished with a 70, while defending St. Paul champ Don January had a 71. Shortly after 8 o'clock there was A rush, a gasp and then a bedlam of handclapping and cheers among the 370 birthday celebrartts, including California’s, Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Through a doorway Stagg came, between his beloved Stella, his wife for 68 yean, and his son, Paul, athletic director at University of the Pacific. His step was Mow. His frail body trembled. His face was drawn and solemn. But he walked on his own. No help, until he reached the step to the speaker's platform. •HAPPY BIRTHDAY* Dazed but ^determined, Stags sat down while Ore crowd broke Into a happy birthday song and a three-foot high cake was wheeled in, 100 lighted candles glittering. Back of the platform stood a full length picture of Stagg, taken only 10 yean ago while he was striding across the University of Pacific stadium turf. Hr# contrast was devastating. Hrere at the speaker's table he sat, hollows in his cheeks, eyes halt dosed, expression solemn. In the picture, taken at 90. there was a Kill vigorous bloom in his coun-and he was r-,M— yet- it would be impolite; Brig. Gen. Lawrence Whiting, another df his bygqne Chicago Maroon gridiron greats was speaking. Stagg insisted on Waiting. But when Whiting sat down, eager Bands lifted up- Stagg and lmj him gently to a wheelcalr. The crowd watched in admiring fire courageous old battler greatest fpotbaQ teams and a key was wheeled away. He had spent about 30 minutes in the hall. "We have probaMy seen Mr. Stagg1! final public appearance hers tonight,’’ said sportscaster (nto thls auditorium.” •GOLDEN MOMENT* ’It will be a golden moment' in my memory. What a sight! One hundred yean old ind ba walks ' Tom Harmon, old 90 University of Michigan's All Ticket! Sold for M-MSU Gama EAST LANSING (UFD — BUI Beardsley, Michigan State Vat- ins announced that tbs MieM-gan-MIcblgaa State football game Is a eellout aad has been tor some time. ••All we can do with the checks aad applications for tickets la •end them back.” be said today. ‘•Thera Just aren’t may Individual ALMOST EVERYBODY IS HAPPY When They Deal at SHELTONS WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOU? Thursday night while praise was heaped upon him he iat as if scarcely aware of what was going on. There were anxious whispered conferences with his wife and son. They wanted him to go back toihehoapltal.Not trneahi BIRTHDAY PARTY — Amos Alonzo Stagg listens to speeches In his honor at his 100th birthday party In Stockton, Calif. Behind him Is the large cake celebrating his century of living. And from Gbv. Brown: “He never coached a game he thought was more important than -the boys who played it. He never won a victory he 'thought was . more Important than the ideal which inspired it.”; ★ ■ Ar -Ar Perhaps me of the greatest tribute* paid him Thursday night in Stockton was a sign posted h> the Stockton Lions’ Club on the , wall of the reception room out-aide the auditorium. "Sorry, folks,” it read. ”N© alcohol being sold here tonight. Let us remember' that the mar we are honoring this evening bar retrained from the use of alcohol for 100 years.” Today, back -in the hospital. Stella, Ida faithful twice-daily visitor, begins reading piecemeal to him the some 1,000 letters and telegrams sent him from all over the world. One from Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey lauded the. native of West Orange, N.J., as "one of the most highly respected and dearly beloved figures cf all rimes.’’ • ★ _ Ar Ar Over in one comer of Stagg** hospital room was a fresh reminder of Thursday’s big birthday, the gift of a friend—100 dark, red roses. AFL Draft Ends for Equalization Stars Denver DALLAS (AP)—The equalize tion draft of. the American Foot ball League wound up Thursday Denver coming off best—In fact, the Broncos appeared to have been the only club to profit materially. ★ ★ • ★ The draft was designed primarily to help the lowest ranking clubs-Oakland and Denver. But Oakland took only two players while Denver grabbed off five-★ ★ ★ The best takes for Denver were Richie Lucas, Buffalo quarterback who also plays defensive halfback, and John Denvir, offensive guard from San Diego. Denver shelled out 33,000 for Denvir but had to cough up only 31,000 for Lucas. ★ ★ ★ Oakland’s picks were Orvile Trask and George Shirkey, both defensive tackles, from Houston. PONTI ACS BUICKS CLEAN CP BUY NpW WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE H ALL COLORS ’ all models IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12 FACTORY OFFICIALS CARS and DEMONSTRATORS BIG SAVINGS about the condition of your car muffler^ • Come in for FREE INSPECTION SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER mmr- ' Olive' 1-8133 ., TuiuTiw.. Tkin. Lit UL-1 ML. WeL.M, lit *4l ML4 ML T" 18 minute hntalMUm I Midas mufflers are GUARANTEED for ae long a* you qwn your car. The Boss Says: CLEAN THEM OUT! Clean-Up Sale on All ’32 P0HTIACS-TEMPESTS Out They Go... ""fopTSflis-h Allowance wTiooi Present Car! There Must Be A Reason ... Other People Talk Deals, Pontiac Retail Makes Them! Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954 npiPWT..-* ", /‘£J| TWENTY-EIGHT '.\V p£** - '/yS THE PONTIAC PB”«s PTunAY. ACCPST IT, 1943 — j-:. The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally' grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Applet. Crab, bu. Anplti. WoU River, bu. .i.. 3.38 . Blueberrlee, art. ....\.. 1-6* bi.* |j Peaches, Rad Haven, bu. ... BEBrKsru^.v.q cky Wonder, bu. ... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed with most changes very small early Friday afternoon. Volume wna light. Prices opened on an hfeguiar note and held steady. At one time during the morning there was a flurry Of activity in- the aerospace issues, Thursday's market Some- held email gains. i! £ntuekj tiask SM*":''''''. Cabbage, eurly, bu...... CaSbage.' sprout*. bu. . Cabbage, standard variety, Carrot*, ben. ..........s-- Carrot*, esllo-pak, Id*. .. Carrot*, topped, bu. . . . . . . . Cauliflower, da. ....... Calory, da. atk*. .............. Celery, Paacal. 3 to * da. erte. ..... 3.70 Celery, whit#, 3 ta I da. art# ..... 1.30 com, avtot, Ms. b*f ............4 — VjM* 8 receipts: Catti* 300, oaives 38, hogs 80. and high cholc* to prim* 818-1081 yearling ateer* 38.00; moet choke 8 sdMUMAfl utirny heiferelT,00-30.50; uUllty cows u! 80-18.80, »#w up toli.00; carmenid cutter* 18.00.18.85. WtUHy buU* 30.00 81.00; cutter bull* 18.0030.00. . Vealere compared last waek vealeri Joo hiBher. prime veelers 37.00-3B.uu. ew up*to So.M; good and choice 30.00 ».00; standard 38.0030.00; eull utility 18.0038.00. . . Sheep compared last week ria lambs 88 oents lower; slaughter fully (toady: cholc* and prime Jambs 33.8O3t.80; good and cholc* lamb* 31.80-21.80; OUU to good ••rfittto 300.' Slaughter clesses alaady: 11 head lush choice II Seen 38.80; few good to low Tea. 94 06-27 00: Utility Mid ftl SktaeS rfferinge 17.80-33 80; uUllty ksWv.tr: s Market Shows Spotty Gains Martin - Marietta, the volume leader Thursday, was ahead about ft In fairly active dealings, how •. lte company b reported to be in line to be named prime contractor tor the huge Titan HI apace booster program although nothing official has come from the defense department*. Martin was the prime contractor on the Titan I and H. Utilities edged to the upside as did chemicals and aircrafts. Al- Bond Market Inches Up about held Its own, with strength ini .the higher-priced issues offsetting weakness to the more speculative bonds. * * * An over the counter dealer said U.8. treasury bonds were a trifle higher, owing largely to demand tor distant maturities. hiany of these were up 2/32s. though most changes were fractional, some spotty improvement produced a few 1 and 2 point gains. In mid-morning the Commerce Department said July .housing starts were practically unchanged from the revised June level. Meanwhile, the market showed little apparent reaction to the itenunt by the Federal Reserve Board' chairman that the July has carried rer into this month. The motors took on an upside edge with GM, Chrysler, American and Ford ahead . Stude-baker was unchanged. ★ W ★ Prices were mixed in quiet American Stock Exchange trading. American Stock Exch. (Figure#. after decimal* are In eighths) NBW TORE (AP) — American Stocks: _ohu Elec ...', 4.4 Kaiser Indue.. 8.1 Cnola ret ... 34 Mead John ... 3l.( Dynam Am ... 13 Musi P. Ring 10-4 Devei .... 7.3 Novo Aldus .. 7.) jjjl £.... 4j,j J»*p, Tit Ltd The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AFV-FolloWbl* t Gen Motors 1* (hda.KHIgh Lew L**t Ckg. 8a s «r iMPdy J i Meta 1 i^l Oen Pub Ot 1.18 18 10% »% 30*4- y« : Oen Tlr# .48 88 38% 31V# 23V4- V* 0* P*0 Cp lb 1 38V* «y* 36 V* + V* Getty trn 10 18V4 18 18 - V4 OUletto 1.18 >8 389 (19 38%+ V4 Glen Aid .88 I 81% 81 J 18% 18 U 113% Amph Borg .M »v. Ss1!** Atchison 1.30* BabcockW 1.18 1 8 lift 88 % I m I m u%+ v. i a 8 21 to 48% to ft I 1(9 38% 38%-1 a sis n% »%+ ■ jiilt s a* I s^e ________I ^ ^ 41% 41%- % Job Logan .78 1 11% II II Jena* ILiS T 41 47% to + % Joy Mfg I 2 18% 18% 18%+ % —K-■ It 35% 34% 35%— % l I 1*% 18% 18%... - sar . _ .1 87% 17% • H I 43% 48 43 - .. I 37% 17% I7V«— % I 18% 18% 18%— % jn|f ftliiti i gill itirtiBSBgi Can * 8W 1.1 Oerro Cp Ul — .teed .10 p*J*i.! ColQns Bad 7 38% 21V* 16%. 1 18% 38% 1»% 8 11% 18% 13%— V4 60 83% 83% 83%+ % 124 14% 31% 88%.., 6 48% 4I%,«% + 10 41% 41% 41%- I 88% 84% H| ^ J7 * * ^5 ilpil S 8* & 1?% , 8 M% M% 2V —N— 1 88% 38% 38(4— 1 8 13% 13% 13%- 8 r “ i Ahdrea .Radio “"“.hT f|> / fe* 8 K14 W ttif t£ aufanr j 2 StRegPap 1.40b 2 San DImper U 2 Schenley 1 Sobering l.toa Scott Ap .80 eabAL RR 1.(8 .. _ 18%' 18%— % 81 18% 18V* 18%.. 8 18% 84% 35 ■ 18 14% 34% 34%..... 8 14% 14% 14%— % f 1.48 1 48% __Pap 1.3D*d 1 28% Have* Ind .»g 11 21% RarcPdr Mk 8 (7 Harts 1.30 I 18% SSs&i Homeatk 160 Hooker Cb 1 :8$r$ Ideal Com 1U Cant 8 big Rand 3_ Inland SU U 8 14% 14% 14%+ % |ll| M 48 «% to ■ " 7 88 Mi N 1 10% 18% 1M 8^ 8 8-8 13 37% 18% 18%- V* 3 38% 88% J8%— % 1 88% 55% 88%— % Tea P CbO 120 Tex P Ld .38* Textron 1.33 Thlokol .871 Tldewat Oil ‘raneamer ,80b 1 87% 371 I* 6 70% 701 18 4 78% 78 Jg 18 33% 33) «% «%.,+ * i 77% 77% rrifc- Vt 13 47 46% «%... 3 16% 18% 18%— 1 7 * 38 87% 37%- 1 * 18% 88% 28%— < 1} 17% 17% 17%.. s ae% jw soy- % 64* 4 88 tt% _..MP 751 16^23% 23% 33%+ % 4 17% 17% 17%— .50 43% 43% 43%+ i 3.60 16 81% 81 91% + .80 6 47% 47 47 — I lb, 3 to% to% «%...■ 30a 60 38 38% 38%-% .80b « & 88% M + % I It 47% 47% 47%..... I IS4! I*;: „ _____,80* 11 27% (7 17%+ % US ^lyp* 2.60a 31 70 88% tt%- % If Induit . 11 II 18% " OS Una* El 7 80% to _ .. I Ctm I 28 If MerathOil 1.601 Marine Mid X Marquar * .2 MartlnM 1 i?$ 31% 2i%+ %| 68% 44$ to14- % I 36% 16% 36%+ % .4 38% 36% 36%,+ - 8. 37% 17% 7 87% 17% 14 13% 11% ___ . ( 35% 38% 8S< Middle s m l.to 14 13%'' 83V “ gM:- if » tit* a MAM .88 to 8 ____'8 87 ' ; ■¥1574 8$ il sr.’4 I OU_Oh 8.18 t 80% 86% 80V£- % H 1 •« «$ XI +'i; 7 11% (1% 31% + 10 88% 88V* 88%-1 30% 30% 30%— 40 8% 8% 8%... 3 23% 23% 33%— % 1 34% 34% 34%+ % —T— 18 81% 81% 81%+ % i 8$ 43% 43% 33% i— 4 30V* 38% 80 %— —V— I 8 18 18% 16 + U 88% M **% + 3 37% 3TV* 87%- 18 4 58% 84% 84% + —w— Rates fl«ir^7tSSndeB,teTW(Se foregoing I able ar* annual disbursements b**< * — lb* last quarlerb' or aeinHMmual d* "— Unless otherwise noted, sneol dividends are not Included. - extras. b-Annual I. d—Declared or _________________dividend. *—Deolared or paid so far ibis year, f—Parehle In stock during 1881. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or es-dlstrlbutlon date, g- Paid laat year, h—Declared i stock dividend, i ____ _____ dividend or anlit iio. k—Do- dared or paid this year, an accumulative ayOanda to arrears p—Paid ___ R____dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at laat dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In INI plus stock v * ~iy*Wjn -*Ksr- •“ pfcSriB Jt-wSSSS". I dividend, a+ii righl*. xw—W—-— warrants, wd—When n Issued, nd- Next 134.3 317, _ _______ 131.3 11*.- .7 118.8 133 3 158.1 r.i ml i«.f * GW-J(PNKS NOON AVERAOW^^ ssris ;HJ Aides Withheld Estes Dealings Sen. McClellan Says Freeman Assistants! Didn't Teil Secretary sP«licejH>ui+ Rcnortof-Quix—--- Deny Lead in Big Robbery mptni tattnutto knowledge of (be avire Atoos the automobile# WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Afk., charged today that evidence which would have nipped the Billie Sol Estes schemes was withheld deliberately from Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman by trusted aides. McClellan gave the appraisal as he called John C. Bagwell, Agriculture Department general counsel, for another day of quizzing by the Senate Investigations subcommittee. ★ ★ , ★ McClellan’s subcommittee seeks to learn whether politicians used influence to help Estes amass fortune from federal farm aid deals, and to snarl investigations of what Estes was doing. • * ★ ★ Bagwell testified Thursday that not until last April 11 did Freeman receive his first real picture of what the Estes deals involved. It then took the secretary only about 48 hours to start a crackdown on the Pecos, Tex-, promoter, Bag-well said; ‘NEVER GOT ANYWHERE’ In earlier hearings, witnesses swore that investigation after in. vestigation of Estes had been attempted prior to April but never seemed to get anywhere. Bagwell came under* sharp critical questioning by McClellan and Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., the subcommittee’s senior GOP member. ★ ★ Ars They criticized a written memorandum Bagwell said he had de, livered personally to the secretary on April 11, outlining details of Estes’ manipulations of profitable cotton planting - acreage allotments, and discussing alternative plans for dealing with them. Both McClellan and Mundt said the alternatives might have let Estes bail himself out of trouble with the government. ik * - * Bagwell denied this. He also denied that the memorandum itself withheld vita] Information from Freeman, as alleged by Mmklt. Bagwell sqid he informed the secretary on all the details at a face-to-face meeting later to the day, and that the crackdown on Estes resulted. Estes Is awaiting trial on federal and Texas fraud and theft charges. BOSTON (AP)—Rhode Island State Police today denied ft report that they are questioning an exconvict who claims to know the whereabouts ol the robbers who scooped $1.5 million from a mail truck to Plymouth Tuesday night * ★ • * Lt Peter O’Connell, chief of toe detective division, said that although three men were questioned about the holdup His department | is not questioning anyone at present Providence, R.I., police said they questioned 18 men Thursday and that all have been released............, ...- The Federal Reserve Bank of Boaton gave an official figure of the cash heu!-$l,55t2TI. , Boston police ctoculatod through-out toe country composite drawings of two <* the whthHftowd robbers. They *>ear a striking Mi-semblance to toe , notorious B Wilcoxson, 32, of Duke, Okie., Albert Nussbaum, 27, who wanted by toe FBI for toe rot of a Brooklyn, N.Y., bank guard. ROUS OUT PAW Investigators earlier had ruled out toe pair as participants in toe mall truck snatch. They feel that a local gang was responsible. It soes pointed oUf that toe way the crime was committed k $uccessfuhlnvesttfi§* By ROGER E. SPEAR idepression, investors have always e prom- been willing to pay a premium tor Q. “I want to buy some p sing growth stocks yielding t or I per cent. Can you suggest lonieT”- F, Y, A. No, I can’t, and I doubt if anyone else can, either. While the market is down this year, it Is still far from toe point where you can. buy high dividend yields together with established growth. Except during periods of genuine Heavy Selling Puts Wheat Prices Down CHICAGO UH — Selling pressure quickly knocked wheat futures down as much as a cent a bushel today to early dealings boarcLof trade while August soy-p, it it gross might Include the two-price system in the program tor next year. The market met a little support, however, on the decline. ★ ★ ★ Short covering wag credited with the initial surge in August soybeans. It was understood to represent a fairly sizable withdrawal by speculators from further trading to that contract. Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN ‘ CHICAOO, Aus. 17 fAF)—Opsn today: • gr ;;;!i B ....83% i May * .’! Com ::::«$ Bap [Mar 8SV::;; ’I'i? ! May ’. r.13% . Toss Grenades After Shooting East Berlin Guards Leave Wounded Man Almost ah Hour BERLIN (AP) — East German police shot a refugee today near Checkpoint Charlie, the U.S. command post on the wall, and left him lying for almost an hour West Berliners shouted "Murderers! " Tear gas grenades were hurled from the Communist side at the angry crowd of 400 West Berliners. West Berlin police replied with gas grenades of their own. West Berlin police loaded their tommy-guns and faced the East Germans across the wall. ★ * ★ It was more than 50 minutes before five East German policemen appeared with a stretcher and took the groaning man away. Witnesses first reported the man >ad. West Berlin police said he one of two refugees trying to get through the barbed wire. The .other made it. - The wounded man was to civilian clothes. West Berliners could see his blood-stained face, and a pool of blood on the ground beside him. West Berlin police said he had been caught to cross-fire from at least three different points Just as waa scrambling through toe barbed wire that tops the waU. good stock showing a well-defined earnings uptrend. It’s an old saying on the Street that the higher toe yield, toe lower the growth and vice versa. Despite well-publicized market weakness, stocks of toe calibre of Corn Products and Virginia Electric and Power still sell to yield only abbot 2.6 per cent, to short, you’re going to have to choose between towing either strong growth or high yield. If- you decide on the former, 1 recommend that you make a commitment-In earii-df the above-mentioned Issues. If you pick yield, I suggest Sunray DX Oil and Borg-Warner, both yielding well over 5 per cent. ★ * * Q. “If i had begun Investing 1100 each mouth to a good stock 80 years ago, how much would It be worth today?” R.H. A. I think a recent study by my staff provides a good answer to your question. Using American Telephone, and assuming that hyjiothetical Investor to 1942 began investing $100 a month to Telephone shares gt their average yearly price, these were the results: As of July 1962 our Mr. .. would have accumulated 423 shares at an average cost of $58. His total cost was $24,700 and his shares had risen to value to $49, 491 — representing an annual average compound growth rate of 7.7 per cent While not Included in the computation, dividends if automatically reinvested wouldtoave enhanced these figures considerably, since they amounted to over $15,000 during the twenty year The 1942-62 period was one of generally rising share levels, but these figures nevertheless do long way towards showing the value of sticking to a predetermined Investment plan. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N, Y. (Copyright, 1968) Treasury Position .dins date xinrm. ■ 1M, a* ............3 8.081,132,670.18 f 1.731,773,343.88 •“ —.............. CSffgS” stance ............ $ 9.488.419,343.81 spoilt* flaoal 7**7 A.U «“*i n*f •Include** 1482,247,414.40 VlM ’■>« «t to statutory luntt. t P.M. AVERAGES 30 Ralls 13L08 off 8. 18 Utils 118.84 un 8.18 48 Stock* 808.83 ip 0.33 3,138,801 Stocks ot Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighths (Year Ago {isea High LOW 74.1 94.7 •ver a period «f time, and detour signs placed near « by-pass to dlftot traffic (ton the ■MM of the robbrey were stolen Hanry B. Montague, 90, to* nation’s chief postal inspector, said solving the crime will take time even With 60 postal inspectors gathered town aa far distant'as Pittsburgh and Miami. But he insisted: “The robbery will be jived." ’ i * Hie Boston Globe laid the unidentified ex-convict, reported to be acquainted with many Rhode Island hoodlums, told Harrie C. Gill, Rhode Island State Police superintendent, he not only knows who did the robbery but "where they am right now.” "This man wanted to make a (be Globe said. "He Is • 30-day sentence to Providence, and has federal charges hanging over his head.” I "Authorities agreed to quash the local charge in exchange for information. But they still have the federal raps to club toe man with if it turns out that he doesn't have toe goods alter all. "From what ho has said so far, it ‘ appears the robbery was planned In Rhode Island." Another published report said a Boston woman driving to Cape Cod Tuesday night saw a convertible headed north and a tan sedan going south4Wchange-whatap-peared to be headlight signals— two short and one long flash—at about toe time and place of the ambush near Plymouth. Authorities offered no comment i toe possible significance of the report. U.S. to Carry Strike to Court Plans to Apply Today for Injunction to End Missile Site Woo UP Indignant: Swainson Fails to Attend Fair ESCANABA (UPI) - Upper Peninsula residents were hot under WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov- .* eminent said today that barring ah unexpected hitch‘it plans to apply for a federal court order today to end the four-day work stoppage stalling the moonshot program at Huntsville, Ala. Stuart Rothman, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, told a reporter the ent plans to move into court on an affidavit by Dr. Wem-Braun, director of the Marshall Space Center at Huntsville. Braun tg affidavit says that continued picketing by electricians reeking union recognition is causing irreparable delay to the na-’s space race with the Soviet Union. Rothman raid a team of NLRB agents and attorneys Is on the scene nt Huntsville. Necessary preliminaries before the attorneys can go into court seeking • temporary restraining order against the picketing include contacting electrician*’ union officials to get their side of the a and formal notice to them . pehdi^ iMrt^nctia^ during "Governor’s Day” at the Upper Peninsula State Fair. A spokesman for Swaihson said the governor flew to Mackinac Island yesterday to attend his son’s birthday and then flew back to Lansing. State Treasurer Shnford Brown appeared to the governor’s place and later was iriade an honorary member of the Chippewa Indian tribe. everything we have been told about the matter,” Roth-said, “we believe there Is a violation ot the National Labor Relations Act and we intend to go We still have portie more checking to do however. “to any event we intend to complete our investigation today.” News in Brief J W.W.I Veterans tovtted to meet 3 p.m. Aug. 19. 206 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Hear our side of the Pension Bill, H.R. 3745. Question and answer period scheduled. See Neal at Capitol Barber gimp, 580 W. Huron, formerly at 289 E. Pike. -Adv. Area Teacher Finishes Institute in Language Mrs. Janet Wyatt, a„ French teacher at Washington Junior High School, has completed a summer institute for Foreign Language Teachers, Purdue University announced today. Mrs. Wyatt of 1291 Humphrey St., Birmingham, attended the institute at Purdue along with 69 Spanish and French teachers from Claims Workmanship Bad OVER THK COUNTER STOCKS .The following quotations do n ' trlw represent a *-------------- r* Intended at i»te" trading r AMT Carp. MRIV ')Jobl?fV>ni Would Delay Courthouse Wing I at a guide to tho approil-g ram# at th* •j*u{‘§Jfc10 a lleotroni ciC>&pltal ..........13.1 Slaotronlea international .... 81 Prtto Co. 18.4 Mcii*uthJau*“''oizj.'.’: :jy.: .‘30.4 Michigan Beamless Tube Co. 17.6 Pioneer Pin an 0* ...... 13.3 *K^&raura::.:S.i B>ore Olnger Ale ........‘4.8 kelman'e ........... 8.6 rertaa Shoe ..........33 -—3-“-i Chernies! , .....31.4 MUTUAL FUNDS [l[ii >ita) . % flpjf ___i Growth ».? IJi .‘1:8 i+;i Television Electronics ' - i 11 843 , ig^?H A Pontiac contractor today filed suit asking Circuit Court to halt construction of the new Courthouse wing because of “detective workmanship end planning.” Ralph M. Wood, owner of the R*M Wood Co., charged that structural defects, it not corrected now, could cause injury or damage to the building or its occupants. Judge H;1 Russel Holland denied Wood’s request for a temporary injunction to halt construction pending a show cause hearing Sept. 4. * ■ - ' ( In a bill of eamptaint* Weed ' ' he was not paid 91. i the Board of Supervisors, the) charges, Economy Welding to Fabricating Go. and the Bundy Construction Co., both of Pontiac. , * !tt y Fred M, Teetzel and Palmer Bundy are alao named as representatives of the welding and construction firms, respectively. Wood says he was awarded a $3,900 contract 'laat December for structural steel and miscellaneous work on the new wing. WORKED lEXTRA After completing- the woric, he says, JMt was asked to perform additional services/ht the rate of I7i0 per man hour, to to il’ total of 92,676.66. He says the new atructnll, elated for completion this toil, ban and only became of defective In addition, Wood claims ho bu never bean paid for his extift services and aaka the court to direct payment. dr dr':- dr’ He asks the court to halt construction and delay further pay-to the oanetHKtkm firms K on inspection of too building. The Board of/ Supervisors Is to the suit as thd agent £34! "V: m* j r y : ■ - VI ,;,'V V I- lijM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1062 fin twenty«nine Do Constructive ^Thfakiiiy / v ■ < .'• . J/*, *'/ " Plahpihg Wilt Drive Away Study Worry DRIFT MARLO By OB. LESLIE I. NASON, Ed.D. Professor of Bducsttm. University of Southern California Mental attitude is every bit as Important as physical health when it pomes to school. Many students actually do poor work chiefly because they are worried about it. Recently, I received this letter: Dear Dr. Nason: H 1 return to college I will be a sophomore on probation. I tailed fo make a C av-erage by three] grade points in] ea ch Of the masters of my freshman year. Although my| counselors tell me I have the ability to succeed I am always tense about school. How can I I enter school DR. NASON this fall with fewer tense feelings? R. B., Fresno, Calif. Fill your mind with so many constructive plans that there will be no room for worry. Flan each course. Study ahead. Plain your reviews. Plan your exam so that you know exactly how you are going to think out the All this planning will drive the worries and tensions into the background. Dear pr. Nason: My 8-year-old daughter gets very emotional about school. How can I help her to avoid worrying about Mrs. W. M„ Sidney, Ohio First, furnish her with paper and crayons, day, woodblocks, and writing materials, Then, encourage her to make things, write stories and draw pictures. The energy she expends in creating will tend to keep her mind off whatever is worrying her about school. The activities also may help her to be more successful at school tasks. Dear Dr. Nason: At the present time I am in the service and want to prepare myself for a Job when I retire five yean from now. I will be & I. was graduated from high school and have always worked in the derlcal field. How can best prepare for a civilian Job? P. M., Arlington, Va. Keep studying. Learn more about bookkeeping. Practice shorthand and typing to retain your profidency in these skills. Study English to increase your vocabulary This continued learning will not only help you adjust to a new Job, it may e you get one. where she was doing poor worki In the eighth grade she made all A grades and became happy with school. It is worth a try! (H you have a question for Dr. Nason, write him in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss in , his column those of most general interest.) ; BijHpir. tA Levitt, To« Coofce «ri Phfl Emm Independent Algeria Joins Arab league ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD, JACOBY er-never land between game and The Americans did not hold their International championship lead long.Onhand*lxthe Italian Norths South pair stopped at a comfortable four hearts and made it easily In spite of five outstanding trumps being in one hand. At the other table the American South chose to open with a preemptive bid of four hearts. Sometimes these bids upset the opponents — this one exploded right in South’s face. North could have passed four hearts or he could have jumped right to six. Six hearts would not have been a good contract, but it would not have been the worst slam ever bid. He also could have raised to five hearts and suggested a slam, bid five clubs for what It might be worth, or make his actual bid of four no-trump. When South responded to show no aces North signed off at five hearts and South was in that nev- Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter la a mid-year student and has completed half of the seventh grade. Although she is young for. her • grade, she U large for her age and I am told by the counselor that she has one of the highest IQs ever to attend the school In spite of this her seventh grade work waa of poor quality and she dislikes school. The counselor suggests that she be skipped to the eighth grade as a challenge. R. C., Boulder City, Don’t worry. If the challenge proves successful your daughter will make new friends in the eighth grade. I know of a similar situation In ’hlch a girl with a very high IQ skipped the seventh grade CAIRO W — Independent Algeria was elected the 13th member of the Arab League yesterday by uuanimous vote. ' Founded in IMS, the league was set up to promote the Arab movement and settle disputes among member states. Other members are United Arab Republic, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, Libya, the Sudan, Tunisia, Morocco and Kuwait. CAPTAIN EASY Dies Following Crash DETROIT (AP) - Kenneth S ling, 43, of Detroit, died today of injuries suffered Aug. 3 when Ms car struck a parked car In Farm- The Italians arrived far that spot .1 hand two, but were, lucky-The [live contract made. The Americans did not have this luck. South could have made the hand double dummy. He won the first trick with dummy’s ace of spades and led the six of hearts. East played low and if South had played Ms seven he would have been all right, buj South played the ten. After that he had to loee three heart tricks. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy VKQ7« «IITI All !o you do? I three seedoe. «l W it he wishes, bet yee have Ml VI AAXJIII BABY 0» AKQJII AUITI4 V None VAIlit ♦ JT1 • *10« ♦qiotsy ai Opening bed * K »jYisssapwft yon do ness? THE BERRYS Br Carl Grnbert NANCY By Ernie Bariunilkr “Now we can afford to fill her up instead of Just b SO cents' worth!” BOARDING HOUSE Cyelt Of SIDNEY OMARK For Saturday "Tht else mail controlt hit duttny ■ a.™v’S’ rcStre up; mtana today you eon broaden tlvlties. oipand Influence. Tht* can i dona at aoolal outing this afternoon evening, or through written word. Take mm up goala. IS (Apr. ao to Mar SO): a aatd Hurlad*? Reroemb to loyal boUtUo » i in confidence may PUMP ful day tor cementing friendships, aldlngthose who hove been klndto In naet. It you oan relax tonight, you will ba doing a wist thing. MORTY MEEKLE By Dtek CgwjjB ---------MtlHINK M0CNN0 op awy odnt wwk ^_ loiwsobimweti^ j* m3! IHAT0 A PSJSOl WHO£AN LOOK RWKriHBOUOHSOU* BIDDIE and BERT by Bob Donovan to faoti _ and' avoid exaggeration!, Mto Gl, Vayomblc “-ough on prlnolple*. Ba dlplon n away tram those who urge OUT OUR WAY log tactlce.” ISreHJ ehoffifiUbo#fel*ev*d* Cooparat who try to roeke matters l entertaining for you. LIBRA (Sept. 89 to Oot S8V • dmh* *v» understanding^In legal matters agrea-mente, partnarahlpa. BOOB, harmony In £e bomoT w In connection with loved OBWrni etand up for principles. Speak KS?SS}.Jg: I’VE WORKEP IM 7H' X HUMAN MATURE J YESy HUM AW Y 1 BB&T&HOR3 OM THIS \ IS PUNNV—I / MATURE IS / J CONTINENT” FROM 1 KWOW BOTH \ PUMMV/MOW ( HOME TO NICARAGUA! ItHEM BUYS ME,It?HIRE 1 YOU CAW PUT MEOW / AN'TH'WIMP’/TH* FLAMMEL-' ANYTHINGIN THIS /BA® IS JUST \ MOUTH, AS IT ’ SHOP—IW OTHER /ASSOOPASHB YWOULPBEA \ WDRP*,dlVEMIA \SAYS HE IB/BUT \ PLEASURE j I HAMMER AM' CHISEL ] I’LL BETMY TOOL Y TO FIRS f AMPTLL MAKS VOU / BOX TH‘ BULL O' I HIM IP HE A MAM Oft A V TH’ WOODS HIRES /DIPM'TAUKe ] r TH'MOPESTSUY ( 600P/ jf / WHO HAS NOTHIN' Y WOULD BE . , "ID SRASASOUT/JmO PLEASURE \ f TO FIRE ,, THE t LOWSR 1 1TB FUNNY PM YOU DON’T 1 rvJEHAD HflNE ANY / ONE FOR H0BBW9V YEARS GRANDMA By Chari— Kuhn ewa ju«t won wwrr PRIXB IN A JINOLS ) IT’S maos Men «o) MAPPV../- ' ...dHTB kissin’ aveRYSOov] WMOOBT6 WITHIN NBACH// j —v DONALD DUCK i£\\ By Wilt Dh—y THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST IT. 1983 ISir Winisfon Sad at Death olHisPal LONDON (UPI) -r "He ww my closest confidant." Sr Winston Churchill said of him. ”Ru-fas heard everythin;," Hr ★ ★ Rufus, 15 years of age and, a former resident of No. 10 Downing. Street, was buried yesterday in .the garden of. Sir Winston's country home at Chart-well He died Wednesday night.. -. r ★ •* ★ Rufus, a brown French poodle, had not been the same since 87-year-old Churchill was hospitalized with a broken thigh bone. “He hated being away from Sir Winston. He cried, for hours when he was left behind,” housekeeper Bella Lobban said. She had looked after Rufus since Churchill’s hospitalization. .Hr ★ ★ . A family spokesman said'Sir Winston was “very upset” when he learned his pet dog d!?d peacefully in his sleep. 'Diagnostic'Device Faces (J.S. Seizure DETROIT m —11$: Attorney Lawrence Gubow asked VJS. District Court yesterday to seize and ( condemn a device called micro-dynameter, which he said has been falsely represented as able || Gubow said the device only measures small amounts of electricity. The federal marshal. was in-stnicted to notify a Detroit chiro-practor and one in'Flint to in court Oct. 2 along with representatives of Ellis Research Laboratories, Inc. of Chicago, which Gubow said manufactured the devices and shipped them to Mlchi-in. - ' £ / ja&fe He said chiropractors Robert F, Schlueter of Flint and William Pierchasa of Detroit bad been using the devices. Brazil is the leading producer of beryillum ta the Wo " exports upwards of $2 'Spinster. Dies, Willing $200J)00 toChauUeur NEW YORK (AP)—A chauffeur has been willed $200,000 by his spinster employer, who died hare July 28 at the age of 80. Louis 'Reale,' who chauffeured the late Miss Ida M, Valentine tor 23 years, also will receive jewelry and personal property from Miss Valentine's estate, according to the will filed tor probate Thursday in Surrogate's. Court . V ★ •* Miss Valentine left the bulk of her estimated $1 million estate to three charities: ' the New York Association tor the Blind, the Home for the Destitute Blind, and the New York Institute for Education of the Blind. The world's longest automobile tunnel, soon to.be completed, will connect iYance and Italy. The 7.2-mile tunnel will .pass, unde: .\ At’.PhoMtax FOUND SHOT—Philip Kastel. once identified as one of the nation’s top gambling figures, . was found shot to death in his. New Orleans apartment yesterday. Police labeled .It an apparent suicide. He was 68. Kalian leader Said AOSTA, Italy Uh- Doctors reported a slight improvement today in the condition of Italy’s 71-year-old socialist leader Pietro Nenni after a night in which he had to be given, heart injections and oxygen. Nenal. suffered a severe head out, Internal injuries and deep shook yesterday when he Wl tn(o an Icy Alpine stream while on a vacation hike in mountainous northwestern Italy. Doctors said he apparently struck his head when he fata ted and fell from a rock on which be had been sitting, reading a newspaper. The fiery politician remained unconscious for over an hour. U.S„ Argentina,; Iceland Winning Beauty Tourney LONG BEACH, Calif. » Miss United States. Miss Argentina and Miss'Ireland took first place yesterday in preliminary international beauty congress competition. * ' .Hr ;/ 'ii Miss France collapsed on stage into the arms of an official. . Hr ★ The .tl. fi. entry, Carolyn Joy- The Lone Star highway from Chicago to Lake Charles, La. l(l90 miles long. evening gown division. Marla Victoria Bueno of Argentina took the piaysntt aectfon. Mona Burroughs of Northern Ireland won first' place In the national costume and speech classification. * ★ * The entrants compete in each of the divisions, switching from one the other over three nights of preliminary Judging. Finals are Saturday. * U.S. Denies Dock TAMPA, Fla. (AP)-Efforts of Bulgarian freighter to dock at Tampa have been thwarted by U.S. official*. I U.S. Customs agents! say Iron Curtain ships can land at only four of five. U.S. ports and Tampa is not one of them. ★ A Hr The freighter, which left Cuba more than a week ago, has been hanging around the mouth of Tampa Bay for a week while the Bulgarian Embassy to Washington attempted to get it permission to dock- *- ■ A Coast Guard official declined to say why the vessel, the Luben Karavelov, wanted to dock at Tampa or what cargo it was carrying. Engineers LocalT 7 Wins Wage Hiie to $6 an Hour NEWARK. N.J; (UPD — A New Jersey engineers local has bdtownh the highest paid group of its kind in the country with a wage Male of $6.15 an hour, according to a union official. —- , . Hr. Hr < A Peter Weber, business agent for the Master Mechanics ami Safety Engineers of Operating Engineers Local 825, AFLrCIO, said yesterday the union had reached contract agreement with the General Contractors Association. A A A • ■ The contract calls tor a 20 to 40-cent per hour wage increase In tow neat three years plus a , five-cent increase in the educational fund tor courses at the Newark College of Engineering. Four-fifths of the bituminous coal produced ta the U.S. makes a part of the journey from mine to market by. rail. . The American flag has 13 horizontal stripes, six white and seevn red. ’ Death Notices CAlUl, AUGUST IS. »«**. YRS p„ St. Feteriburg, YU., to ■Mrtr of Pontiac; ip TC; beloved husband of Jennl, D. Con; door father of Frederic 11. and Kenneth h. Carr: dur brother of Mn. Agnes Wood ond tore. Fu-Die Sofcorner: alto eurvlvedby three grandchildren ond *-* *r#*t-fTandchlldr*n. Funeral rangemante ore pending ot sewgfe H 5 m LOVINO MEMORY OF THOMAS beloved bueband of Htlan xrono l,inton: door, lather ot Luton Herron Jr.; dear brother of Clarence R. Herron; oleo survived by three grandchildren. Funeral sendee *111 be held Saturday. Auguit is, atlp.m. at the Duel,on-John* Funeral Homo. Interment in Ferry Mt. Fork Cemetery. Mr. Herron will lie in etate-at the Donation-John* Funeral 10» MAiunaar I S3; door f Moo. Mn. .jonley, Arthi_. ____ •ki, Oeorse, MorohoU ond Robert Mai tick; dear brother Mai~~ , grandchildren. ,nd elx treat-Funeral eerrlce Sunday. Ausuot. IS, Sadly mleeod by Laura and Jimmy. -kMSfCHI—W»> , _ _ * ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? oet out of dobt-on-a-plan-yt —Employer not eootaoted 3fo^ar«eTSor budget analyel. Write or phone for froo booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS J lot Fontloo state Rank Bldf. FE s-oess Pontleo'e old eat and laryeet budget aialetance company. Member: -Michigan Aieooletkm of Credit Couneelloro -American Association of Credit OouMoUoro Hslp Wartsd Mata 6 EXPERIENCED AUTO TRIM. ir wonted. Call EM 3-7131. all aAouriS machinist re- Qulred for eloee tolerance export- Walled Lake. ______, Attention When you plea a. permanent ci rear you wont to bo eure you oi entering • srowlng buelnee*. Here are eome of the thing* wo to y«ns tor lb* Wot of your 1. More money than you SIS earning. 1 Pleuent dignified work. By Kate Osann Milford. ' ------ Funeral ________ FADDISON. AUGUST. ... _—-. LuraB.. SIM S. SteteRd., Goodrich: an SI: dour mother of Loo Foddleon andI tore. Lure Smith; dear eleter ot So. Notflo Rojo; alio gorvivod hr four iroadehll-dren ond oisht treot-grandchll-dren. Funerol eervtoe will be held Saturday. Auxuet is. at 3 p m. at the O. F. Merman Funeral Homo, OrtonvUlo. with Rev. Hubert Fa trick offlclottnt. Interment In Ooodrleh CemeUry. ^n^S tShTTw^ IjgR SERV-XLZ aSB Pay Off Your Bills Fiy»lo%irtIH wt, 3ty Adjultment Service s w. Huron n HM1 ____ to rolloblo who'are looking for o perma oar ear in wbioh they may ^.“X^oSm-atoHor CT?£«tlng.r make ^io*dellverle». car-^nojiMnplee._ * ‘ “ °”i?____j n which proeperoue. happy and *•««'•• tout have a aar and bo ready to etort Immediately. Call FE S44SS tor Interview. T & C FOOD CO., INC. ATTENTION, MEN! Needed at once. S men torfull swrywai.it bk riy In pareon only. W. T. Grant Ills S. Telegraph Bd. NUMBER S OtRL FOR INB0R- Fontloe Froea Box ST. partt iftta boot ANb wait- RE8TAURANT AND BAR HELP. Apply In person. Palmer's Restaurant. comer of Rettalee Rd. ‘ — " yinsfleld *------ REGISTERED NURSES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Intoreatlnc career, opportunities In eerled programs of nubile health. Preference will bo given to nurses with degrees. On the Job training. Position! are with the Oakland County Health Dept, la Royal Oak and Pontlae. S4.800-Sd.300 depending on auaUfloattoU and experience. Paid vacations and sick leave, life and hoepltalleatlon plans, retirement plan eomUMd with, •mum ggourity. Apply pereonnel offloe. Oakland County Office ’’Well, aside from its being noisy and stupid, what do you have against rock and roll?” Sales Lacjies for ladles' ooats. dresses, children's eSSmSSXk'J&KtmJSt **1*r,r' PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH EXRCUTIVH raRSOHNEL COUNSELING SERVICE lErtrEdltEi^cB—h 10 Finish High School mOdbrnization . : ProssRMddRg * Ttai^riy . ? CEMENT CONTRACTOR ^^'^CoXk^ C.. | 0314, Detroit 34, Mlcl EX-SERVICEMAN WITH FAMILY. Free eetlmttei. OR 3-4341, %3r' r DEtVBl iwaun. FE S- _ pML'srrm builder, oaraoss. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO. Bleok dirt, top toU and exearat- Work Wanted Female ... YOUNG HOUSE Mfing C 4-3VMI . OR 3-8813 between 18 end s. • EXPERIENCED WOMAN Rolloblo. with good reference, to Uvo In and toko chart* of nnoral houeokeeplr Excavating DO SI HO. BASEMBNT* DUO. :r*dxtox. landtaaptog. Prloe* rea-onable. FE 4-6668. U*t previous omployere. Conti- ' denttol. Writ* P.O. Box 1. Pon- i Architactural Drawing Card A Tkaiiks ■ WE WISH TO THANK FRIENDS, neighbors, and relative* of Jerry ) (Oerold) Etell for their many act* ot klndnata mk!_ the f— flowers. Rgdal^au^k^J Pint Ateembly of Ood Church for ] their prayer* and baautlful Ilowere and tnelr many aoto of ktodneet; Dr. Tom Malone and the people of Emmanuel Baptldt Church tor their { proper* and In* beautiful flowon. f Special thanks to the doctor* and -nurses of the Oeteopathlo Hospital ) for thair many aoto of if-'— ’ to Jorry through trie long at the hoapttai. Many thanka -BOX REPLIES— At 10 h.m. Today Uiero were replies at The PWif office I, 6, 6, 7. 8, 18, 88, 87, 56, 08, 00, 70, 88, 87, 88, 80, 100. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion l. Tune-up and i irry end Opdyke - in, MAN FOE DRY CLEANING mm —JbXUXtSr MkN TO PICK APnJES ABOUT 55U. Plateau 3-3483. ..., qulrtd for maintenanoa department of Rochester Paper Company. Journeyman or equivalent Preferred. Apply to person MIU Street, Rochester, Mloh. MARRIED MAN FOR RB8PON8I-position with large national touting organisation to are*, mechanical aptitude help- SANITRONIC NEW NAME NEW PRODUCT NEW OFFICE Evening work. Call Mr. Rleck ot OL 1-8434 between 5 ond 8 p.m. WANTED: 3 OOOD DEPENDABLE body men. Fl 3-1481. R. L. Croney, Ueed Care. .._■. » ANTED EXPERIENCED BACK-hoe operRtor. Mutt know how to inatftli fieptic tanks and drain fleldi. Olvo experience, write Hay'* Septic Service, 1483 Famtngo, Wlxom, EXPERIENCED COOK. OENERAL private home. Exo. orowtunlty i __ right pereon. Ml 6-3133._ FULL TIME COUNTER OIRL, , day*. Apply In pereon. 06 Woet Huron St. VULIrfiifE CLERICAL OPENINO Immediate discount Privilege*, other benefit*. Apply SUi floor Employment offloe. WAITED ANCHOR FENCES > Money Down. FE 6-7471 PONTUC WINCE CO. 33 Dixie Hwy. Pit 3-6388 38M788. after 3:38. WOMAN. NEED TO HELP MAIN- WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TlllE. Apply Encore Reitaruant, Miracle VOUNO WOkAN To CARE FOR 3-year-old boy. light housework. Call OL .1-1411, bttwaon 8:38 a.m. and • p.m. Monday through Fri- WANTED_______gSvtaSsafflSj AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 18.88 EACH Factory rebuilt tor any make —dal partalnlng to what wa b REBUILT M0T0R8 oney down—34 mo*, to Motor ZSBhaaaa Co. 481 S. Saalnaw I - WATBRLOX - WAX ----- C BlUiS SR., tajOOR Banding. FE 3-8)88. f JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, eandlng and flnlehln*. 38 year* ax-perlence, 382-6975, - SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. ■' Ellxabatb Lake I Experienced, Automobile Salesman JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 388 a. Saginaw St._ FE 3-1631 WATERFRONT RANCH IT COULD BE YOURS .iyi or nllhte, experienced. ororft, apply to.Pergop, William, Drlva In. *788 M-88 near Duck take Road. O'NEIL Ray a^poiSHpi irview.PRI-UM. - OPERATOR, i WR ll Uk-ton tr Cswotoryl YOU Are Just One of Our . 18&006 Feaders ... to Reach the Other • 184,999 4.Wai)t Ads Do the Job The More You Tell 'vThe Quicker You SelO . C ;* tTry them 1 *. Juot Dial the " ... ,.ii, •jyint Ad . Department ■ yp 2-8181 \ J if..:. T- -' « LOTS IN WHITB CHAPEL IN the Oarden of the Reformation, taction 131. FZ 4-1183. WHITE CHAPEL. CENTER. FRONT, 6 fpacei. — OWNER year* of age, purchase a lata to transport house ,rawer* wide. Mint be physically able to past on ICC phyel— II amtootlon. Rat* of pay — percentage basis. Personal interview, eon-tact National Trailer Convoy, too.. -------qgjjjSi,, Lake Plaint. Mich., or Mar- . Terminal. 4Mi mile* in, or Fltnl, Mloh. Tor-Llppinoott. your*. I large bedroom*, be, ttful ledgerock fireplace end boat bout*. Waterfront with 1 oet* to Otter and Sylvan Laker car garage All tble for only 6 808 with 81.010 down. Mu* appointment to too It today. IEN. NEAT outdoor work ot 1 trotoere. Apply In j> t hunt Club. 8631 1 *18.- 1 * and 8. Frivol* r weekends and *v*n ______ 6:30. 333-3877. HOUSEKEEPER. 31-3b. I motherleee homo, llv* to. 3 N ehlidron (1)8. 3. 1). »r ORDRI Ime work. Jloo euera S^auraot ^ Sab hbLp. ipply in person, Palmer'* luraht. owner of Rattalee nd US-16. Springfield Township, «e A. g. Prlemer. real estate salesman US ttrn*. Experience preferred. l*m«r »f M«'«8lt>l»““* it. Phono PE Meritor appoint-mont. Ivan w. Bonrato, Realtor. straioiIt iootr Ban: iio Faint- “ Town Collision. 666 i. BEAUTICIAN, experienced. ... day*. Rocheiter ai coNSCitMoca. oflwi * ID on styling. 3 iiSS-: TO ELLY GIRL, INC, 3338 DIME BUILDING WOODWARD 3-8616 - “flj"'WAITRiSS Salat Nalyii Mata—Pamala B-A heating, — — ■_________J- „ UW Terms. No down poymont. Call MY 3-1136. John W. Caploa, Rep. O'Brien Modoraliotlon. IASEMKNT WATERPROOF I » superior, all work guerant* "'~"FE *-MW.., ~~~—.. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addltlue, porchee, garages. ! —“one and remodel-work — city alda-k fully |JWf- NBIDRICK BUZLDINO SERVICE Homo, Oarage, Cablnoti, Addltloni FHA TERMS ,_____________ FE 4-6881 TALBOTT LUMBER walk».CA oulnn11* 1________________ rxmodeuno attics, additions .and. saragot. Headquarter* at Airport lumber company. Cau tor Tirport lumber .,siS, idyeaFsbrvicb s Nxrtsry Schoota _____ BU. miodEeaped 1' womaW to BAI'f- JJ* . _ decorator/ exferi- I*d on wedding and birthday :tt. I day weak, no tvtr-- idayt, mutt hav* own t on. Anderson Bakeries, Mill. Jlrmlnebam. MI *-WM, t. call after 6:38 p.m, FE 84771. middOcaoed WOMAN1 WANTED Mon. throtMb Frt., babysitting and houeework. White only. Call aftar e p.m~-fe 8-8334. Curb Waitress transportation. 4 days, Fimt Watktoe subdivision. OR 3-7861, MIDDLEAfirD LADY TO ANSWER , WHAT IS TOUR POTENTIAL) rowing own pony, Young ' appreciate ebQUy, old 1 roootmtoe stability. Only Alt J8 4p 45. Wl www jrm Dulln. 38881 FlVO MS* ( § 86, Mloh.. (Mpg a eeume of your book-repllee hold eonflden- i&r this- space for ’ ybur business ad. DIAL FE 2*8181 riERT PIANO TUNING v Maetor Craftsman MEDIATE SERVICE Wiegtnd Music Center :ganc TUNIMO AND EEPA1RIN-_____ ear SahmMt VI 34E17 Plostaring Sarvka A PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. rRaae. Pat Lea. FE 3-7633 Genera! Tree Service ^ our bM. FE 'RIMkilNO-OR REMdVAt,, VERY SSBSs. Trucks to Rent Industrial Tractor Co. Ilphahtaring EARLE’S CUSTOM * UPHOLSTER-tog. 61,4 Cooley Lake Road. EM BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ACME QUALITY PAINTS IRC. Hundreds of pattern* In stock 3 N. Saginaw St FE 3-3301 Wontfli HoBiqlioidi Ododi 1 tat * -------- — miln'to'th* C EVELYN EDWARDS COUN^SnG^UI^VZCII’' PHONpfFE 4-0584 . permanent poilttoo. j I ____________} Reel Haven. NuUk- II eld*. Gnu Lakf. No p' THE pokmc PRESSr-^BJJDAt^ AUGUST 17,*1962 TilRTY-OS >J«riw • ■»---— ■ M WPI»WWHWJ ' - INTiaUOE i^O EXTtelOR. A-tNSE^wgiBtoBi...sub Atoru won*, ra Ssro. 4 engine airliner, los an-(•let, Bm Francisco. fit.SO. Ha-' wall. IN extra. New York, 250. Miami. *44. Ferry Service, Inc. ;oMkirtEiw; bcr of IMM available oo Reedl Ryders Bu*. Monthly duet ISO. tun trip . p.m. PE 3-1470. Wantoel Otildran to Boon! 21 L1& Wanted HoiuehsM Good* 29 UCTION BALE EVERT SATUR-d*y ot WueBlni Auction. Wo’U buy furniture, tool* end amll- tSSm...HAisT" WKHUlilB WILL aBABI working led: .NI^HOM. WITH WANTED: 1 apartment : 9-3. 602 ,W. DIM,.'' TO SHANE boar town. MA S4551, Huron. Wanted Real Mate ALL CASH QIORPHA EQUITY ' jt yon ;w$i --- 1IW Woii Maple Mayfair *4530 BUILDER 1 OR MORE 4TMM& Hoi*. CUy of Pontla Jhy ar** Fast action by ba CALL PE 6-3979, 12 to I nuuk ruEdino oo. m .aft.47 ,>m- 4 ROOMS A«fS> BAtB. UPPER, CalTaftere AMD BAm ___________... per won. 4SS Orchard Lake ■ Avenue. Phone PRIVATE 4 ROOM* AND BATH, air condltlonedTuL 5-1330. »M Auburn Aw., Auburn Height*. fWUTFORD ARMS aHe' 1 1 ROOMS, BATH. UPPER UTILI-ttoe. etc, turn, PBM79. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER front, ottUtlN furnished. Adults only. Inquire opt, I, 1U Oakland eentninp Mm single lady •swim couple preferred. W _ wo., Including uMUtlee. FE 5-3011. 2-ROOM AMD BATH A^ABTM^NT 4 MOM*- AMD BATH. UPPER. ftfrtMfftiOF* adultecoly. mmmm ... Ple ffg- PR ------------- 5 ROOMS. UPPER, 1 BLOCK m School, sepal mgMMta " MULTIPLjC fiSTINOIkS&ICB*** Modem 5 Room ^SWT’1 APARTMENT FE 44111 PE S-3303 rrOVE AND RDPRIOBRATOM PURNWHED. .(N mnom LiUtifigi Needed i ifflTIlt ||^Mii|MJ&*iirt»f Moor"- m “ ,w Brewer Real Estate — I4M “WE NEEt)' Lake Properties LOTS-COTTAOES—YR. AROUND TOR SALE AND POM RENT Buyers Galore ^-SxBSBuSfit * ppjgSKBiBP— irP^'riS»-ai Arsa'TW wood. Clean. PR 5-509, I ROOMS. tTILL BATH. N B AR saBsMkz. ■ ftOOM BACHELOR. UTIUTHS male teaeher. OR 3-4170. •‘wSBiSF* ss - SLATERS 'MM® Orchard* Court Apartments I bed 1 Saltor Ot.. AM. t-BEDROOM. POR GENTLEMEN. — — 59 w. Tprtlontl. ..TRUE? t-Hoofa "UftfcfiW"' Ifjlg-TT m BEAUTIPUL dODERN J-BEDROOM home, oompletely fun. On Lim —’■ " an^We from sept, is-in iqB; I lake. Soot. OR,3-7211. MEATEb iAki" riMflBF'TtfaB- room, den, eun room. EM 3-1043. 1 •"urinr. twt ll'wsw, BMw^shed dd $55 A MONTli 1 Hook .north of Montcalm. wIitown realty rn oh sales movea you ta. PEidTN ... 4-bedrnj. *135 mo. WA ’“•KJMfcWS?' 575 nr Month Cootau Resident Manager tlat. Franklin at FUdew, J bedroom,^ aingle home, carpeting. COLORED.* 5(3MONTH. • M*ir aingle noma, rent option. S b“* rooms, carpeted, gaa heat. Sol aldo. Available soon. 23S-I j -1 iii J, .Btiir*. I FARM BOUSE. 10 ROOMS. 2 ROOMS freshly painted. 175 nor month. mOfii advance. »14 itmlnok MY 2-0772 after 5 p LAKE FRONT, LBASM. COMTEM- porary 4-bedroom brMk h- Large Uvmtroam and dtolns family0room With flreplaee, 2 baths, large patio. Saar garage, gpeOem beach. Truly a borne lor mg dla BA§S&^SITCOMB NEAT 5 ROOM BUNOALOW, BASE-• mont. OT Sandoraon. OB MBS. NEWLY DECORAtllb COUNTRY RENT WITH opnesr Completely furnlabed S bedroom home. Near Union Lake. IN month. ly. El Wood Realty. 682-2410, RENT $55 MONTH—NEW or will jell SINGLE HOMM I BEDROOMS 6AS BERAT...._ WALL TO WALL CAltPETtNO ■ WmCT ai_ _ ,_ 863 KETffellNG " -S. ,B,-S. B " ‘ ranch cnjj breeieway and garage. cOrpeUnt and dr epee, $1U a month. Lf 5-2771, i IMALL ROUSE W SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home in Sylvan Lika. Carport, lake pnvilesea. $125. LOaea. Phono esa-tao or NM714. TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near Ailura and East Blvd. IN per month Gas boat and garage available. ’ lee manager, 120 f. all PE 4-0370, tractive-room, call PE 0-__ LOVELY ROOM FOR A OENTLE- BLEEPING kook. 5 BLOCKS from Scare and ltoebuok. Men only. PE 2-5486. CLEAN ROOM AND OOOD BOARD. q Oeneca, Pontiac. IN THE COUNTRY. ELDERLY lim ROOM AND On_ BOAjfcD. lJSU Oakland Are. PE 4-1554, Oakland, PE 3-0100. Oakland _____ ftbok. MEALS AND CARE FOR elderly man m private home. PE HMtStONI ■TORE SU50. 3832 ELIZABETH ' " Bd^Oae beet, elr oondl-(d. Lot of parking epaoe, low ____ri_5.ieei. --.i Rsnt Olflc* Space *fflHrmo wx- $K3R RENT-DOUBLE ROOM fllr- mi^ impi/'w sinL______ medical center In rapidly not-ing north end on Perry St. Con-t^Tchtolik Pelalin. PE FOR YOUR OITICS AND'OR lying auwrtorg. 235 N. Saginaw. Itrictly newly, decc frog parklni law* IwsIimss FrsfNrty INI »fOB irking?' gesage. ee.evv. .. BRDROOM BRICK ON E. MANS- field. like t l ACRE. 1 Bedroom' ' rancher. —■ee -—, ma siie. RANCH. 2^. iVaJi- ; RaMcn. BaSub- OB5-NI1. 3’BEDIvwyses meywee . fifvweee •• - and many other ouatont faaturea. fhW lovely Tima la locatad fa Call OR 3-geU tor dttalU CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ‘When you’ve cleaned up you can start on the one jungles of Southeast Asia, growing in our garden! ” Sole Houses 3-BEDROOM RANCH. SACRIFICE >2.500 eqully tor NN. Balance at SM monthly, tncludoa taxea and ina. Atmnw akions, coav;1® —CLOSINQ COW ONLY TO NEW Wright by ownM BY OWNEftr ctOSi W.' PAVeB ■ 2 bedroo* - ‘ ffjoo low PE 3-57W. 2 bedroom. 2 «tory bome. l oar ■m (water, p i n a many other * you mart art to appreciate. Lakewood. OB 2-MU. CAM LAKE, 155-FOOT CiANAL frontage. Abgdroom,. bomi to wooded - - - ajea^Pejmllng. carpeted. DLORAR BLfio. OO. id patio. Oakland Sake privi-—,j. 3LSN. OR 4-IUIT EAST' UDR. 5 'ROOMS AND HATH owner. I apte. up. OWod tn-i. gi3,i#o. Low down pay- aluminum rimoh-type, carport — Large fenced lot. Only to.ooo with I1.0W down. ■CHUETT-BU8R REALTY _______b »ur mont, carpetlm tow^^toveh u Hast iRootiois. i«, pace brJck, perfect condition, I bedrooms, m lieges. 155 gtrage, new driveway, landscaped. Honor Realty Co- LI 5-75N. I ^uSbury1-Drive, ^bedipom'. 'ahaded Hass Dorothy Snyder Iaivender ^ 7N1 Highland Road g||fi| ' siding. Norm side near E Mart. Ooelng cos- ________l MOVE IN IN AUOUST ■ this i Victory brick borne Irmtniham. Assume present PH A an. 3 bedroom*, toil* f mm, tors* kitchen, natural gag, carpeting In living i l Pontiac Lake. Must bo agon iO MONEY DOWN. NEW 3 BED-room. oak UMk ooppar plumb-tag. tile bath, lasulatad, sterma, isr* (SraS? py& terms. John Myles. IM 3-6753, or WtjbdUt baeem 1-BEDROOM 1 block N. ol Montcalm n I-IMS®"* f IJ2-7I37 I Weitown Realty oxbow Lake front VSWjfi ftftat*artL OWNER TRADE FOR SMALLER k pffv!iegei.r*S5* 5g * 101 SATED AROOk hdii sETTLOto Estate in dratton woof —---------------T- t&lve7oS'i4767. SALE OR TRADE Cooley Lake front, 3-bedroom year- ZSSSSXF)£SM2&1£ cellent lake frontage, good beach. Ownar retiring. Favorable terms or wUI acoept Northern cabin fa trade. TAYLOR, OR 45106. SACRIFICE, 4-BEDROOM CUSTOM ranoh. 3,000 square ft. puiirRM " garage, latest fgaturtl. Christian Hill* ar*a. O SEWARD NEAR AUBURN I bedroom*, full baaement, carpeting and drape*. *1*0 down, approx- gal Kings ] UNION LAEE, 1525 CANT6N, 3 MmBjrmuM, m garage. viETdodh. ,, ‘ *---1 Insulated home sFsmksb resra WALUTO LA1W. I BEDROOMS. CTbuw privileges. Low down payment -3354 ,.. WILLIAMS LAKh PRON'f Year around modern I bedrooms, MMmmmfawm^B1'! bgaob. Own- er leaving III,wo, tin tonne. TATLOR, OR 4-0300. be the. _ built to range *■ stove. Cyclone fenq*. furnished. Make your Otter. MA 4-43*4. $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH PHA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, ell brlok, built-in store and oven, 10*xl)S-fi. lot* Included. York ■uiidmt Co. Model PontTao Trail, to W ■ * m wi-tTfi. Trail, to”W*ffi?nhd. « 10 7 p.m, wj-gTil. BY OWNER Enjoy lummer fun and winter sport* on beautiful Watkins Lake mot bom*. 2 bedroom*, recreation ■reotn, 1 fireplaces, sandy beach. ili.7to. OR >7jgg. 0KBQW LAKE-Owncf- NEW HOXtfeS W* have eemlflnlshed home* You can move In and do yeur own Interior finishing. Large lot*, basement*, alumuium etum*. {M0 down. NEW MODEL HOME 2-bedroom, built-in itove god oven, UMd bam, paeament tiled and tip-I shed, gas heat, lot 75x1*1, black- « streets. Will tgfc* trad*. *12,-per cent down. BUILD NOW V,' W* will buUd on your lot *r gun. Basle-BUt. Material* furnished In finish. Cheek gw priegg. Tour plane m WISYOTir— 1 Lake. Exeel- iM^m.^WaVd” EAST BOULEVARf) Near WUttouaor*. iwoom torvaoo. WagWiem. furnace, tow price, to.-71*. NeOd* Mm rgpur. _ VONTIAC REALTY 727 Baldwin ,-'9* (MSTS 49 Sals Hoomi WOODHULL LAKE Summer fun cottage furnished. 11 baths, t tree shaded tots, 4 bet ^jjlagt and summer b i. Enjoy tl few wtoks Of summer -4n price. 57.000 on K-L terms. H. R. HAGS.TROM REALTOR M ^ COI -0,000 HAROLD R~ FRANKA “ REALTOR Mcm a^l'oi REAGAN Rea] Ratal* ..TivJowu-Ave,-^, FB 1-015* ■ ' . PE 5-0157 WILL BUILD Havt 5 bedroom, lto bat basemant model. to know. Don McDonald COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP AUPBTIMS r 20 location* t -*•— otto at loo Alton . . Between Prankltn and Motor) m Weekdays anf Sundays 1:304 .FE snn or PE M«5 . A 5-4*77 or UAmTafter 7 p.m. WEH7 OWN REALTY HII'TER Pretty W1 kl established 4 ptoL.______ tered walls. ——w, ____. PR extra lavatory .'to ge- bedrqonrts. fuU Tbath. alum is. hands I possihly j. ! $9,500 WUI build 3-bedroom ranch-st boms on your lot. Pun baeemi oak Roots, Ule bath, birch * board*. OR 3-1051. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER SILK ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES brlok 4 bedroom home on largo terrace, flbarma* awning. 5 garage. Finished reo. room, basement. Low down payment NORTH SIDE 5 bedroom* In nice . Pull beeement, oil beat, its garage. Only HAO* on K-Z CANAL FRONT GILES REALTY CO. BRAES OP BLOOMFIELD rapott. "Ito bath*, kitchen built tne including barbecu*. epacloui dining room, gorgeous flreplact in living room, SH-oar garage ISO'xlOg-lot. lain privileges. $14. Mo, 1*-per cent down or trtde WE BUILD J-taot^Trl-Levto. ^jtoj HICKORY GROVE ROAD A truly well-built 7-room run 2 bedrooms and dtto, family ro with fireplace, excellani klteL... and dtntae room, 5 baths. 5-car gar***, I42'kl57' lot. *M.SN; 10 — -ent down. Lot'* talk trad* WEST SIDE, 5 bedroom brlok ranoh homo, family slsa kitehan, dining L, with glass eliding doors. , « Lew Hileman—-Pontiac’* TRADEX built In stove a WALLED LAKE. 5 bedroom, bath, hot water heat, attached garage. !*kt prtvttegee, *5,M«,-iiOW down rage ILMO down. Call B. C Real Estate, saw Ells. Lk. Rd. FB 5-017* or PE 1-3090. OPEN SUNDAY 2 * OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6139 NORTHRUP (OFF N. AIRPORT ED ) Abodroom, lVk bath*, full, Don McDonald KAMPSEN Highland Estates TRADE OR SELL i appliances. Offered R SELL transferred — need* faat deal — new oarpetlns -ceramic til* bath, full basemer — tornado shelter — water eofl ener — fenced yard - . pave street, located In Waterford Towi (hip wllhtn walking distance raising your family •— Only II. Clarkston Village TRADE OR SELL Lovely family bomb — carpeted living room, full *!>e dining room, bright kitchen with breakfast nook, one bedroom and bath down, two largo bedrooms up. attaobed breeieway and lVk car garage, large lot with garden •pace, $1,490 down. Call today. Homes-Farms REDUCED TO N Dtst * ‘ n noting, automatic ft neighborhood. 5200 d •BEDROOM HOME — Furnished - tok bathe -privileges on Woodhull Lake across street — —r]y painted MAkB OFFER. Suburban 5 bed l horn* on largo wooded lot, •drooma and bath down, I and out—large room — needs he-------- plant—*0,000, terms. 1-BEDROOM HOMI on l ----------- •-* privileges -BEDROOM HOME — base-- 'inent'»i'aae haat '-axlv* i: lot—privileges on Cr**-oent Lake—Owner h** bought farm, wUI oon--BEDR(X>M0 BRICK RANCH — furnished — good sandy baton, *h*d#d— barbecue. 115,500. NICHOLIE CI.ARK5TON: . half. lArg* living it, large lot, paved r school. About *279 OFF JOSLYH; . . . JiH 3-bedroom Horn*, hardwood fjoar«s automatic Boat. _ decorated. Paved street, offered at !**• than 110,000 with low down payment and —“ monthly payment*. PERRY PARE IS ota. ftow vXcant; DOWN PAYMENT. Paymgnt* h home*, decorated, public wator. all n payment. Call ui es. Cad Mr. Castell. PE 2-7273 NICHOLIE A HARPER CO nV| wTEBwrst,fE *4W Drayton Woods kttelien v bedroom*, full baser i the attractive- Plug are*. JTWO bath. Oil boat, , paneled breeze-lie garage. Beau-... „ .. 260* Ilf DE8IR-t LOCATION! CALL TODAY I . Sylvan Manor HBSM fronting on blacktop etreet. Ceramic Til* bath end » bedrocme. “ llooiw,. piaf*—" **- its hail to 1. CALL TO ____CALL TO SW^THIS UAl^ DY FAMILY HOMEI PRICED RIORTf Multi-Use B£ m eultabl* tor taxation, on black k uas heal. EAROAIN OP , fMHE, ------------ Humphries RE 2-9236 ilegraph Itoad ir sail FE 3-309 toil W. Huron AILS FB 4-1570 NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 P*r month Includes everything block* from Fisher Body. OPEN Jl TO I DAILY •POTLXTE BU1LDINO CO. FE 4-OOtS TOD' Conveniently Located 5-room brick and team* he close to school, bu* and etoi feature* 5 bedroom*, eepai dining room, fuir ba**m*|u, heat and hot wator, ilk-oar1 rage, payed drive. Action priced at *10.900110 Don’t wait, — “ today l Pontiac Motor Northern High Aria Cut* 3-bedroom homo all floor, carpeting and <"*{’**' ly kitchen with good dining spac gas heat and hot water, l!k-c_ garage, paved driveway. Offered at, 510.gOO.M, term*. Sea for------- If, todayl “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 CLARK oak floor*, patated and toa*tored wall*, full b**«m*nt, ga* hast, l'/t oar garag*. on ca** Lake Road. ashing gl4,000. CLARK REAL ESTATE 0101 W. Huron FE 3-70M ng* sail PE 5-300*. FE 0-3140, OR 04301 IdULTIPLELISTINq SERVICE 'oxcroft-Bloomfield Custom-built colonial ri foot beautifully, landed plus'featurei. In perfect Price reduced lo 020.500 Clarkston Brick Ranch drown ouel .ivUnc room Conyrnlcnt kitchen with ____.-badi Extra torso llvl to. Convenient ____— rang* and oven with dining 2 tile barn*, i-ear attached , Pull basemant. bueboard Hot water heat and automatic softener. Situated on 2 wit* numerous hardwood-------- finest residential area. New carpeting and draperies included at I3v.-7W. Term*. Rolfe- H- Smith; Realtor MS- TELEORAPH Rj>. ^ rt 3«7Mi Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME ya ACRE .r^j: s id. only R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AVE, Open 5-0 SCHRAM Choice of Schools “ Mike's and Hgrthglti High ■Si ”— 3-bedroom i eaipettag in toms ping cOntgr and but lint. Priced et 10,490 with *790 ■ down and Drayton Plains 2-bedroom ranch, specious living room. 10x13 kitchen, oak floor*, 11x15 breeieway finished In kitot-ly pin*, oil PA b**i, 10x24 douM# constructed gerege on a lot 80x-155, olosg to school* and shopping. Itolii price *12.450. l IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-9471 ILYH COR. MANSFIELD-a-----XVwnD It UN DAYS Realtor OCWM/Y )R. MANSFIELD jr-KtV EVENINOfl'AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE Rochester ■HRML-1 -J^jgwpjitr plumbing. All brick, .etdld concrete drive, gat boat, oily wator. gtwer, paving.. • Bull* to your choice at epee. - FHA—GI—113,300 Open I;M to i:*5 — 7 Day* HOYT “PEACH OP MIND—TRADES” ...... |______.ova ecUfafe. Llv< fat room 15X14, kitchen 12x19.6' All storm*, screen*, and etorre. door*, 2>i ear garage, over Jtk enees. trout stream run* through Real bargain. Call us toi detail*. ^ 11*5 W. Huron ™ a4M* . f 1- . Multlpl* LUttat Servlc* Templeton Near .General Hospital Fenoed-ln backyard Only 5S.0M. Reasonable to HAYDEN LAKE ESTATES. 1H-i. 2 bedroom* on 1st. carnet. Plastered wtlle. Oat heat. Immaculate *10,tit with 21.100 down lk ACRE, t minutes from city, 1 ECON-O-TRI SEE IT ON BUILDER’S SHOWCASE, SUNDAY, AUG. 19th, Channel 4 at 12:30 P.M. $9,995-$l,000 DOWN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL INCLUDES; U* M. Plnlehed family room. Painted Interior, ltk-car garage. Os* beet. MODEL OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P.M. 3 MODEL: W. Oh M4t at Tegger-ILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT ANNETT North Side—Vacant horn*, walking 'djatane* plants. Modem Utchon. n bath, paved drive and l rag*. M.250. Term*, Scenic Lake Front 100 foot of .toko frontojit Large Lot—2 Homei Modern l-bedroom hornf tag room with flreplec* arat* dining room, full] peteq. panswd brtakfaet — Expertly paneled r— tlon room m basement, Dele, -----furnocorloptoylo" rental. Paved drlv rag*. Largo gardl fruit truei. Convi y II*.SM - large living room Wtth *-way fireplace, stparsto dining area, ultramodern kitchen buttt-ta* and bftskf— lotod nor dpsn basement .ftaraslton room With bar and fomplr kitchen. 5u>ar attaohed l rage, patio with barbecue. < pertly landeeapgd, autoi sprinkler. IMjM*. Term*. VB _ WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 5t B. Huron SI. Opsin Evening* and Sunday 1 FE 8-0466 KENT OWNER LEA VINO STATE - M MACED AY LAKE AREA — Be* this I bsdrm. home on - largo lot. - ft. living rm.. Jtk tlled bathr Family rm. Nice kltohet.. .— garage. 220 x 144 lot. Lake nrlv. with good beach. Now at *12,000, torfn*. 9 ACRES NEAR WEST MAPLE RD. — Custom built 70’ x 15’ brick ranch homo, 23' liv. IW. with two way fireplace. Country elsed kltch--» -in, httiii in O.l. oven and of beautiful birch cabinet*. Three _______ —— rooms with plenty of closet space. Two tiled barn*. High, dry and completely finished bsmt. Paneled reorgailon rm. Hot water heat. Large two car aftachad garag*. Outside barbecue pit, Riggtlent neighborhood Hood * • 0 h o o 11. churahti and shopping canter. Nearby Low tax*;. A lot of value for only *22,500 — Terme,, $1300 DOWN WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGE* ----ME OI 4tb PfeR CENT MTO. bedroom, family room, open place, huso lot, nice iubdt- ’$500 DOWN UNION LAKE.AREA Kiev 5 bedroom bom# 5 lot*, paved gtottl. Pull price IAIN. FLATTLEY REALTY $0 DOWN TO GI > - —a icboeto. 5 bad-tachad garag*. all ■■■■Mi an in, new ny-carpettag, auto, wator ton- . landscaping. NO MONEY DOWN5 NO UORTOAOB COSTS: BraadgNW. n — IPPHi___Km kbwwi* Yoong-Bilt Home*" I,LY MEANS 1 ai COLORED SPECIAL TUauifttfiil t hedroon) homi OO .lilt HOME Rnd INCOME SlS#£i?5i?SCa® CRAWFORD AGENCY so w, Walton _I*S4»M m E. Flint MT 2-U42 DORRIS EBORT LUXURY: On Whir J0ri LTbrtiMlkry ROCK OF qniRALTTR^ Peeertbea room brlok ranch bom* located sass?MfaaSc full til* basement with gas hast, solid concrete drlv* and 5 gar nun ; on wanon mvu., we wrw lake. PA boat, end fi GAYLORD homes within hall to two Mock* of Oentral NoepItal. A courtoou# salesman wUI b» glad to show you these good home*. Call PE 14511. NICE j BOOM ROUSE on North proxlmately one acre with »lr room homo. Car port. All tor *4,500 with only gl.MO down payment, call »«¥ 5-5*21. ■UN PORCH TxlS. Carpettag. Now fumao*. Now front porch......Nice yard with btrb*t)u« and tlx room hom*. ilS car.xara|*. Mjf 1*0*. 15!'only' flo?orotdw»y And Flint MY MMt *. r® ly dfatas MARK STREET Lowly ' big MR |----itod and moc....... — with flroplaot. family dl kitchen, breakfast room. •' Ui Carptotag andbith Priced at *14.000. w CLARKSTON—10 WOODED ACRES Private and tpacloua overlooking n prluate lake — one of the MMt beautiful spots In Oakland County. A lowly brlok and rad wood *pt level custom buitt bom*. M toot I m M corn". IM bal drape*, IMM win hswM *#c „. .................... appointment, priced at 944*5, room, dfahur room, den, ktteb* breakfast room and H bam — bedroom* and bath up. AyartML. , r;femsiw 51.500 down and 9* par Month; KENILWORTH Pour room and tv decor Priced WE NEED LISTINOS John K. Irwia _____ - REALTORS 513 Weat Huron - Since I*if - i PE 54445 - EVE. PE 4AtM YOU CAN QUALIFY! WHY RENT? lor tbl* furnished 5 rm. hon stone heatalator fireplace In I Ing rm. Mica lopped eupboai In kttchon. Immediate pomossi Floyd Kejit Inc.. Realtor 2ioo nixie Hwr at TetegrapH PE 1^9 — Ojien Eve* sretirs Best Buys Today CLARKSTON VILLAGE—Remodeled Early American hem*, featuring master bedroom, living room, parlor. formal dining room, largo fag plant. SpaolMM landscaped and oar gawyo, Juel whaf you have COMMERCE LABE — Prlyltegee In-eluded^lUi S^tkfa bhedroom !il^C||»*0klWh»n with' jK* ’ art*, large utility, til* bath, Extra tot Included St onlr 57M down. ONLY 90400 — total 3-bedroom 0-y eajujld schools. Hardwood floor*, ntestere walla, basjment with ^OO ^hja t-PAWLt - o room* and1, total; aaeh wlth Mnarate *ntranar «, oil heat, alooi and lavatory, screened porch. Located 3 miles out of Sebewalng, only 1 block from Saginaw Bay. Picture! available.In office. Total price only $2.8*0 with torma. Warren Stout, Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. PE 0-0105. Kssort ftyrtjf « It MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT. BUY V4 aero, I2C down. 020 n ...h OR 3.1205, Dale Brian Corp. H — NO DOWN PAYMENT CLOSING C08TS ONLY — Nice .. bedroom homo north of Oxford, Besullful stone fireplace, largo long porch, flower boxes, 3-ear. carport. Exe. Ii MI 7-3050 ' f. P. HOLMES. INC. Lots—Acreage 54 V4 ACRE ON ORAVEL ROAD, off Dixie, to Springfield 1 mile* from 1-75 expresewa fared at $150 per acre on ---- Rolf* H. Smith. Realtor. FE 3-7848. AND 10 ACRE PARCELS ON AMWj|£Rd. cheap. **■ ?UDwl.r trade. Pht '73 Davison LX. 1 Interesting with attaohed 8x12 fur- Hlghlan l 084^012 6M ACRliS 10 ACRES. PE 2-8*39 ORAVEL k0AD. Of Elltabetb Lake. Beaeh rights 90x135 lot. 01,593, MS down. $16 mo. H. R. KAOSTROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-PI59, after LAKEFRONT LOT ON WOODbULL - - “U _ mgh ground — I LOTS r Oftkltnd this location* Jeyno ___ . Iver 'Cake’ height* Rrivet* bsach prlvUogoa ll ig paveq street*, water an service. IM'xlSO’ sites from >3500, TEIUtt,.,,^, COt,UMBlA VALLEY RRAl 334-0311. Eve*- until I spitt . copprit. ______—■war ___ boildInciTn Cherokee Hills! MH to. srotoe IN ft. vof It’s IN if wooded. Mil-14 offer country seclu-close-in convenient" Elisabeth Lake Rd. MAjpMADUKB PONV* AUGUST 17, MaaaytaUaa ‘ w LOANS. By AndanMHi A tawdng $0 E. LAWIDiliia »i SMB Need $25 .to $500 See Seaboard * Phone FE 3-7617 . 1185 N. Perry St. PARK1NO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TfeAGUE FINMCE-GG. ? 302-NrMAlN 214 E. ST. CLAIR. ROCHESTER, ROMEO LOANS 039 TO 6500 ■ ‘ AUTOS • 7 houseiSSdtoods OL 6-0711 m. __ Ft «5P^._:______.3. M»» mooring. „«* **■£“ conver- ^o™‘Doo“°Hght and. BAtkCNg ANb wnBxJ. HWIW Just an act. He hever lights it. Sale ludiMSS Property 57 Business Property Located at Mt. Clemens and Peath-erstone, large commercial property, has 2 homes. Has 360 ft. frontage on each atreet. 119,500. low terms Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ 8, ALES MOR. i*E 4-5181.___ Eve*. PE 8-0533 EXCELLENT STORE BUILDING. ---- ' ‘ location. 70' window dle- . 40x60 attached butler storage bldg. Will rent, tease, or tell. Will help establish right party to business, by owner. FE 2-8122.______________________ play i bldg. JOHNSON men! on nccounl of health. ARE YOU LOOKING - , a bulldtog with business and ig quarter* combined) Here Is-iloe 2-bedroom with large liv-room and kitchen. 30x60 worii->. suitable for any kind of overlooking Elisabeth Lake lake privilege*. A good opi nlty for lomeone. Call for Evening* after 6 call Clark Wheaton FE 4-5204. A. JOHNSON & SONS REIaL estate — INSURANCE FE 4-2533 or office. 9730 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7031__________200 W. Wallen WILL LEASE: O.OOO-FOOT BUILD-Ing lea* than 2 yr*. old with 12.000' parking. Reply to Pon- Welpster and 2 up provide* ample epaee I. WEBSTER. REALTOR Sals or Exchangt il building In good area, A beautiful apot to build your own hom«, where you may be protected and enured of niture BATEMAN REALTY. FB 4-0935 rE 1-7131 377 s. Telegraph AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts nea.Ju hefore TBa daisi. Warren Stout Realtor TTN, Saginaw at. hills Choice lit* located on winding paved roads. Excellent drain-age and good ‘well*. 129x150 tor Btfiimis Opportunities 59 yi,960wltn 9300dowtr. FE 9-9291 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 LADD'S INC. 3895 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease, modern service, station, good location. Reasonable In- SEASONED Since 1953,present balance 38,311. LAKE 'FRONT Lot 78x750 only 4 mile* W. of vestment and Tents). Major oir company. FE 4-1311. cent Interest, secured by ♦room home and 2 loti. Can be handled ATTENTION OWNERS To Sell Your Business List NOW With REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member of Partridge A Assoc . Ine. - - publishers of the “MICK. BUSINESS OUIDE" iw edition going to pres* soon I Assoc, office* mruout Mich. lAUtt SALON, WELL E8TAB-leh’ed. Lais Orion. MYidW. . A thro TRIM AND UPHOLSTERING -•— *111101090(101. No competition. Ml or OR 3-7960, 8gRV Cali Staadari I. Ll 0-2jI0. lie* to all dlreCUbnt. The pre*-iwner retiring. Everything goes ___dlii. the bunding (22x60), fix- ilir)»MTHr OTtsrjrrri quarter* upstelr* Includes 3 bed- •asinfit OppartonHiss 59 FOR SALE 20 VENDINO MACHINES OARAQlTkroftE. FRONTAGE. LUCRATIVE ' BUSINESS* ' LAWN AND PHY SUPPLY STORE ... ON M-59 west .of Pontiaa Lake, well atoekef and equipped. Plenty of room b* 1 kXPbltoVeInhome* for^MnSr'^ bathe, 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Amo man-made spring fed lake. CALL US FOR FULL DERAILS. SMITH-WIPEMAN REALTY MODERN COFFEE SHOP AND dining room for lease. For ther detail* wrttt Bex 60 PRi,?Fu.W during summer months. Located near one of Oakland County’s moat popular lakes. Comfortable living quarters with 2 additional lots. On-wlth bulldtog now rented to bus! MMi^MiMI^HBil^M —ildenci for th t mov. i. Write started on I-------r del glriii part ll atlon v e cover tnven- shon to shopping.ci MB "rater furmshi available fi . FE 4-4740. financial assistance elble party. Phona Holly, Mien. SALE ok LEASE. SMALL LUNCH-room. 4 room apartrrtmt attoMMi Ideal for family operation, consider late model houselrs ' ’ Write Pontlao Pres* I VARIETY STORE. ON A MIAN state hwy. and beautiful lake frontage N. of Pontiac. Neat modern bulldtog plus 5-room mod bung, on the Take. Eveythln. for 620.000 with $5,000 dn. plus TRAILER SALES. Well established on 6-lane hwy. 250x000 tot fl|J flee bldg., fixture*, halt* — trailer equities. About 50 trailer* all elees and prloee. Ores* i near 1300.000. Handsome i 'WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 A Mortgage Problem W* make mortgage loans to n-. your, iwqttltamints. .Any property, any, amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and — (traction toaai. Cash and (nlidat* debts. Cheff Mortgage and Rtalty o ” PE 2-0759 or 003-0790 J CASH LOANS $6^0 to $2500 On homes any plaet in Oakland You raealv*: full amount to" cash or title soareh, no survey to 1 tot, , . : Borrow from tut to pay all y tgif No obugattoir unless loan i* casE available now To .pay, off all your Mila, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a home Jmuror--*--* — yo.ir house. Must nave .. ceut equity or more. Big Bear Construction Cu, P* *’***• CASH Loans- to J$2500 Loan* available to heme purohue* on autos, bame equitlee. and furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Group . all your debts with only on* unaU monthly paymant. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron COMMONilY NATIONAL BANK Commercial Mortgage Leans now Tana* 1 FE 3-*i7i Jd6HYOAdB dl4.6WB ACRE iif? PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc., Inc Associate Offloes thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron PH 4-1 WILL tkADE *25.000 EQUITY FOR iperty. Roller akattof silent location and well Other Interest* full tlmi Phone 01 „ j discount f r,'EM 3-0010, Sals Land Contratfl Interest. Your . PE 3-7IM. Re*. FE 4 30 fa»' ci,Mi oiscooiMr, bAl-•lice owing of $2,2M|M) at I par cent $1,530 It to r——--------^ 3 years. Several at 70 per cent dlsCL_.. JUUka lull 11 - fr• • )P.A.Ni^riSr.jtpflllQC. “““i OKTONVILLE NA 7-2113 for only $4.11*. CalT Warren a Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St. 5-0166. FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL U Wanftd CiOtractt-Mt|. 60-4 buyers waitUt, Call I tridi*. . FE 44561. 1050 -ACTION i you* land contract largo or mil, cal' Mr. Hiller. FE 4-3990. ETi P5R your lend contract or mortgage I See us belore you deal I Warren •tout. Realtor, 7 ShI Pentlae FE 5-5165. dlASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^. H. J. Van Wilt, l------- — OR 3-186$. LAND CONTRACTS WANTS®- BXCklLRNT OPPORTUhlTY f6E •ervlee station bustoee* In the Mitlaa area. Call Pur* OU Co. COZY LAKLi I R O \ T ~ deed sand shore line. Shad* trevs In hie* quiet spot; Home hts 2 bedrooms, living roam, kitchen.-full bath, plus soreened porch across front. Part togjmiM, with gas fur- Qg&Kdff?i£ MINOS REALTY. 4640 Dixie Hwy Drayton Matoa. OR 41931. Salt Farm 5< 4-AQRB TRUCK FARM 2. bedroom ranch ttyl* House Wit •lorag* basement, garage and fie! ' iwttd adjacent trout elream. RT.S4M ’rLdnWAW REAL ESTATE . 1936 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-2950 need tram M$,0M LK A RRAL BBT ATI n at./ Caaa City, h Phone 465 TAT >y. a GROcfRYZ-SDW BOAT. WELLS - Oreofry %DM and iivtof quarter* on citoton Riystr. Egaanam living end fun too.| Never ettered be- MICHIGAN BUSINESS-SALES CORPORATION 1171 [fif A. iTm^MESSER. BROKER2 Open Eva*, until • , Money to look 41 (Licensed JUoney Leader> $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other SeeurUy PAST. CONVENIENT $4 MonUis to RhUf Home oc Auto Loan Co. ±*a» BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac - gSSftfiL- Utl W»H»d Lake — Birmingham Get $23 to $500 ONITOUH Signature AUTO or FURNITURE , DpKiW&r OAKLAND ^Ti bn- 6 ROOMS, 1M, BATHS, ALUMI-num, gas heat, fireplace, carpeting, 2-ear garage, W acre. North- . ELECTklC CENTRIFUOAL ■ hydraullo BOH phase. Alec ate. Anthony. Sell What have yout OR 4-u 10-INCH A0MIHAL TELEVISION. “V -4-kpeed portable stereo, Ilk" w, J7li victor talking mi re. Best offer ort FE 4-3399. 14 FOOT RUNABOUT. IS H.P. MO-tor. Ilk* new. value *459. for travel trailer, pay tome difference, EM 3-ij839. 69 LAYING HENS. ALMOST 1 TON of feed. Will swap for good ----- do«. EM 3-9691. 10 MODEL POICaROID- L____________ camera, all attachment*. Harvest upright frees* r Reece trailer r hitch. EM rebuilt motor, i ____ ____ton Short Hair, lor what have .......... dtoe . BLECTRld RANOft AND WaEm Equity in 4 family apart- ment building tor ear, fret and , PE A POLAR BEAR BOW OR 10.30 RIFLE for 9x10 or 0x11 tent. OR 3-2972. POMPANO BEACH. FLORIDA, home. Sell or trade on home lake tote. 3794593. SALE OR TRADE. FURNISHED 3-berirorn house.’ larva lot near 99 TRADE BQQITY IN OOOD 1 BED- Sale Qathlng BEAUTIFUL WEDD1NO DOWN, pure silk organs* with re-em-broldertd Alanoon laoe bodice, chapel train. Site 7-1. Parfwj condition. CaU alter S p.m Sals Houtthoid Goods 65 tk PRICE- — REJECTS. BBAUTI-Itving rm. and bedrm. suit**. ___ $1.60 week. Bargain Bouse, 19$ N. Caa*. FE $-6943.___ . LijRg^ ___________________... *3.00: CHKST iYtonni JSSX, ♦ Monday Sat>'Moa«$MM Goods 65 9X12 RUO* 4*2* WALL TILP. 14“ ...... lie FT. CEILING TILE A- ■ Stoe *0, ft-••BUYLO” TILE. 192 K SAGINAW $Mb MaasafcaM Gaada tf l ONE MAYTAO WBJWOER WA^j* *35. refrigerstare. sJl. »t*m. Yr— desk and chair. * Sutra**0*** with 2 vanity lamps. ' 5 M, klleben dinette m d hr SMS. $xl2 rug Included. E-Z terms ^ jttw^Wyman Furniture Co. IT 21-INCH TELEVISION, *». PEER of jX. 22-INCE OHI80N blectbic ' range. *45. Maytag wringer washer. m. wTV$«$7^ ^ scheme. AlaojraM. bar*won a on ental ruga- 5x7; ELfln 6-4350- isipwnaos; VERT (uWe-$99. pay Appliance. KM 5-4114-^ electric range, dryer, (reeur,-dlshwaeher. toil*. Cherry table, round table, sq.' ext. table. MI 4-217*. • RECLINER CHAIRS • ■■$• Davenports „ ” BeekcasH is 39“ bookcase headboards ■ Metal smekert • "S, SR A PAIR OP STEP TABLES, MATCH-tog tier table with mahogany finish. a pair of table lamp*, fe 4-6280. Kitchen bese eabtaeto ..■■■^9 Vf- WKC Warehouse 20 W. Alley BOLLAWAY BED. TABLE A %D chairs, rocker, mlso, Items, fe 94056. -r— ANTIQUE l-pltce cherry bedroom lull* with marble torn. CaU after f mr weekend. OR 3-4937. RECONDITIONED-8ERVICE CHECKED TV* win accent any reasonable oner. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 90 8 Caai Ave- • FE 54122 (Open ’tU $. Monday thru Friday) USED, visit our trad* dept, for sal bargain*. . We buy. selt or trad*. Com* .out -and look around/* eerie of free parldnsT ^5*1^10291, ' OPEN MON-SAT. 9 tO * fUa UtrSar “ ^ reconditioned Reynolds Balhe-maUe water softener. 1 year Crostor rafirlgeratpr. freeaar aeroe* Frigidare refrigerator. 299-OE apsrtment els* refrigerator, as is CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. $465 Auburn Rd. FE «-$573 REFRIOERATOR AND WASHER, Good condition. FB 4-7925. RENTAL - RENTAL - RENTAL Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL 0524360 fti#RiQBRATOR. RiOND COFFEE table. OR 3-7343 after 6 p.m. AUTOMATIC DEFROST , REFRIG-erator and freeser combination. Sell or trade. Schick*. MY 1-3711. ABCjBONfcR. $M. PRESSURE cooker and canncr 7 qt.. new, 915 and cro«ka. FE 3-7472. HUGS 5x12 Foam Back , I>* W u* 3X1 Braid* * 6.33 up- $x$ Braids itj-to W 9x12 Braide 929.88 up Braid Broadloom V 9.96 UP KARENS OR MM* APARTMENT SIZE FRIOIDAIRE refrlgeralm. fggjjpp World famous automatic sewing ma-chine, cabinet mod*}. Dial to make fancy designs, monograms, embroiders, appliques, butlon-hoiss, ate. New paymsnta. $5 month or 251.29 full pnes. Phone Waite’s. PE 44511. ROLLAWAY BED. TABLE A ND chairs, rackar, mlsc, Items. FE 8EWINO> • p.m. MON. and FRL TUBS through THURS. * Sunday 10P*.». to 2 p.m. LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM.Akb 3-bedrocm furniture, stove, washer (new, refrigerator. Open Sat. and Sun., 10'to 5. 77 DWIlht 8t„ Pontiac, PE 2-2038. CSm new" dial zio-zaoobr. eablnet. Slngtr tewing machine make* fancy design*, monograms. Wallf's. FE 4-2311. LIGHT WALNUT VANITY IN WA-tariaU deelgo. with large mirror. Good condition. $19. OR 1-4919. LIKE-NEW wH-LBTT LAN(!,ASlhtR County drop-leaf ext. table, $ chairs, captsiln’a ohalr, Or’ open hutch. *M$. Twin, hide, dresser, chest, tUghl etand. $60. 2 birch bookcases. $49. Marble . u» table, *W”iladto-phonograph RCA. $95. Baby crib and mattress,. *35. Brass lamp. *27. Table and $ ehalrs, EM; couch, $1$: twin bed, *10: planiin.,,WrBWB> 1 chair,-94: chair frame, *2: buggy, $9! bookcas©, $4* UL 3*4113. 1X2 RUGS s.^sAoiNAW »" Crafteman bench eaw; .jeel jYjjJ eeli propel lawnmoweg. LOVBSEAT. ANTIQdl!, CiftWNl! Rosewood, brocade galto. Exealleni MUST SELL SINO.IR. IN LOVELY wood console, man* fancy stltehee. * ^dtog^t**Viral ^^Sri .°l*wmmiqw- i? maNocBSy ^WjSwtoh °orJ»y totMEim offer. FE $40*1. * WFAINWlp liOA# OAltg," f 'Ifij twrim eorragand Mimilnum um, *»■ hand operated driU preee. *79: furnUur* and mlsc. Items. EM Movurp - houbehold irrtt: ntanlnn and^^mtac. ftetne. for double* otoS[w8iS^',J§OTWiW ’ ;• Iffllfim, la. oan thee*. OR 2-454$. chine, blond asblnet. pay off *c-eowit |h i months aiji per manUi or *a )!uh balance. Unlvereal Co.. FE 44*95 - , "SS: *jcnt waIIkly'co OL 14*33 FN $4*4* MAHOGANY DROP LEAF DUNCAN Easy S^^toa. .... t|**-*» o.E. sweaaer a *4 99 Hoover eweeper 9*4.1* TOOOD housekeeping^ SNOPm *1 W. Huron it 2 °PB 4-!«8 BARBER CHAIRS. TSkIn*.. Fwwlahb htoeh lemner. Ho9*wator’ R»S Jvgi.. intAfflfttltt fill* JUWBino lYiawnta- tractors • MUlW • winf iwr service - repair and pjurto. EVANR equipment. 1507 Dixie Hwy.» 625-mi iiuewala m» ,«u. ws 84WW- Cone* Rwntm-CRIB WITH 6NNERSFRINO MAT-treie" blond mah«*ny. lUt* new, $35. 3670 SeebObSW Rd.. COLLECTORS’ - ITKMSi..A»wy^mi Wrecorda. I*ke ah. $25. FK 5-96P3. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT .LKj>g|&S Newest lights for Utcheoe. «8.to value, 96.95, factory marreO --Michigan Fluoreecent, *« Or- CONCREIR MDCER. JAEO^R. 8)h feet. Good condition. OR 3i4619. CABINET MAKIFO_________ KITCHEN CABINETS Free Bethnate* Off FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS formica tops pair wmt* hew condition, n etorm door aOxSlto. alum. *~‘“* window 75”x7Bto". 4 traveree rods. ~ 9-6919. , j 'St an^TanltomtS 199. 974-0527, FOR DUSTY CONCRETE F iplefl!tae*pem5ve *App% FLOORE Jfoatioa. , FE 9-9189 FORMICA.. PLUMBINO. gAg*. Olaas. Hardware. Wiring. Cloied Thun - Open Sunday. '■ fe 5-4713. Montcalm supply. 139 W. Moatcaim „ - , formica . .. All Sites to Stook . _ June Sale — Mica 35o Sq. Ft. Hoods, Stoke, stoves. Ovens PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES____ m Huron 8~ FORMICA Lichen Nook with table,, eoffea table, bar, game tabto, space map and rodm divider planter. FURNACE CLBANINO .... SM-JS 15 Mile radlut 24 Hr. eerylce Bu»h Cleaning 592-1542 FLUSH DOOR SALE FACTORY SECONDS $1 AND UP MoEVOY DOOR CO- GOOD USED LUMBER ALL KINDS. SIZES, DIMENSIONS. Save to! Land must be cleared 1 Bring your trucks and' Iraltor. Sunday only. 11 l.». h • P“j Clarketon Rd., » blocks west of M-24, Lake Orion, ______ GAS MOWER^VERY GOOD CONDI- ' OO-KART. " * FE 1-99*1: ' " ' , OOINO OUT pf BUSINESS GUARANTEED OAS AND OIL HOT WATER HEATER. 9---------- gaa. Coneumeri ipprovfd, 909.M value. 139 93 and aW.VS, marred. Michigan* Fluoreecent. 391 Or- HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRIER. *3*. 30” Weetlnghouae Electric stew*. *75. Oe-K*rt. 975^^)^* **’’ bike, hot*water' BASEBOARD. *1.W per tl: big saving* r nesting supplies. 0. ( 7905 M-59._______________ JANITORIAL SPACE HEATER. 109 BTU. FE 4-7497. , LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA ■' - for your gta furnace, eonvereloa unit, or water heater, call MAplw 3-1601. AhH aalei.__________ LIKE NEW, REBUILT SHALLOW well pump and lank. FB 5-2997. LAVATORIES.' COMPLETE. SM-SS value. $14.95. Alio bathtubs, toilets, shower stalle. Irregular* — Terrific vtluea. Michigan Fluor**-cent. 393 Orcltord Lake — 1. ' .QB ' Tf. ■une, til* 40, i, movie ecreen. tddreaa tUUbet itamp. Ink pnd n eluded Stamped .envelopes, looks, etc. Only 91 postpaid. ■—-*-namETRIdrSiri^n remlt-i to Elnere Heath. 29424 .........Ktly marred. $2.99. Large .itlecilon of cabinets with or without Hiding doors, light. Terrific buyet Michigan Fluorea- cent, 393 Orohard Lake — 29:_ MOVING — FURNITURE. CtltB. .“T ASSSt, "*“** MAHOGANY Cl Msis — iMDBlh” ' Moweri. iwetpera • * _ ime« A Hargr*'" " mr~— $29.50; eeoretarihl - chairs 19.10; •aeeutlvaa chain $24.59; drafting tabtol *12.80; atortg* cabinet* $37.50; new portabl* typewriter* $4$.M; adding machines, shop parte cabinet*, mimeograph machine! offset preln. coat raeke. FORBES. 41* fnm St., Blrmlng-ham, MI 7-1444 or 4*09 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*, OR 4-97*7. oil1.buEnEr uN'it ' Stop Ralllni eorasrt, and poets, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS, ’ Opdyke, PE 4-4300. PLUMBING lAROAINS: SHOWER •tali with (Mings, $32.9$; toilets. $11,95: 41” esblnet sink with trim, 141.K; marred tuba, $|9 up; lo-gal. glee*-lined heater. *41*1; tump pump, 132.M; 3-pc. —“ --S-i-' hMh lets with toni. eta.. all wltb eoe^DIAL. Nn •„r mm rp. PONTIAC PRB8S,, FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1&62 TllIHTY>THRREf TILT - BACK LOUNGE CHAIR. ■ fatlahiini taewa trm. MHWI after 4 o.m. iTj^OTXUMBER Sift Center- _____________ USED BRICK. FOR SALE 'AT . Caurtyw*." ■“ ■ US«> OM'*iilACE. UKS NEW HE *-71*4. ?>. I _______ vUiED LUMBER^ 2x<«. s* Ub.; m; is Ud.; i Hu.; 3x10*. 18c to. Clean WERE ran SCREEN DOORS m" s,8" * ®» . ...... ,W> * ill......... *3.91 **• Or rm...................... ».# M” ij*” * ivi ............ $9.95 COMBINATION STORM ~ SCREEN DOORS $12.90 and I13.M BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. 11 orchard take Av*.’ FE,3-7101 18-FOOT DIRT CONVETQR. GOOD condition. OR 3-SMI. LAWN SWEEPER. JIG SAW. BAND v, tabla aaw. via motors and nda. 111*. Call altar I, FE Bargains at Betterlys used pianos ana organs. Nc money down — 48 month d*lew BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml MIT Fra# Parkins Across trom B’ham Theater GULBRANSEN PIANO. SPINET «ona ana arerslxed atone. t$ yd. Proeaaaad road naval and pea 'fiuMad! ’Em1' ™ tort toe American StUe^Produrii, *5* FREE! FREE! FREE! SO.OOO yards fill dirt. to*, mediately available, i Parry I yourself. Duane, EtAOt Wd»T. CHEAP. MS-liTsrad. OR 3-4*m RICH BLACK SAND, ORAVEL. COAT (nicking. Pontiac iST Bldri ■ ply/7SB Highland ltd. OR 8-1*34. SAND. GRAVEL W nU DOIT. -----and Blank dirt. EM LEGHORN HENS. LATINO OOOD. PEACHES — HALE HAVENS . rating and oahnins, Also taunt_ cooking apples. Oakland Orcbarde. MM E. Commerce Rd. ‘ — of Milford. MSll! Psa*. ** **** 3 COON DOOS AND 1 BIRD DOO. call After «. or 1-8602. 2 _ SPR1NOER 8PAWBML ■ AKC A • I PROFESSION ALY P O O D L grooming. Also P""'*'** * I “ ssrvtoe.MA 4-3W3. ARC COLLIE PUPS. SABLE AEC .POODLES. BLACK MINIA-*■ famalse. o wookaT Wt MM, DACHsHTlNp, LONG-HAIRED •'* s -ecks. PE ss*" AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. GRINNELL'S Try Before You Buy 1 RENT a Musical Instrument $5 Choice of Trumpet.Cornet, Trombone. flute, Clarinet. Violin. Unlimited return privilege!. All payment! applied toward purohate. Select from the neweat Conn modela. GRINNELL'S LESTER SPINET PIANO, 2 YEARS ORGAN TRADE-IN SALE sd Lowrty organ, i a organ. 3 manual. 13 pedala Thomaa organ. 1 manual. *13 pedals CONN SERENADE. 2 PULL MAN-nets, is paflals. Used at Inter-locken. Sava Plenty on this one. i, SS pedelfl, ___ion. Bnvs Finn Ueod Organs fi ... .... MORRIS MUSIC Roistered dachshund pup-pie». *30. Siamese kittens. *10. nTa-ssis. REGISTERED ENGLISH POll(TER. male, is mot., SS0. Two S-wk.-old pupplee. SI* eaoh. PE S-$*3S. cartage oha— __ _..i apply toward Hie purchase If you daolo# to buy ths piano. This is a great opportunity to start young people In the rlibt direction, with n musical adueaiisu. Grinnell's PE $-718* w LaParee I now SI#. 1 now Olimpia tenor sai. wi $27*. now IS48.M. 1 now Blasafaif trombona, wi $139.9*. BOW 9119.95 Priest Inoluda oases on all tnitn ments. 1 Hammond organ, spinet. (*99. Tbomaa organ, from MSB up. WIEGAND MUSIC 4SS Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OffiCB NEW NATIONAL cabb rbois-a iMl Blj Be>VT B4-> Troy. h,yyflr;M and trad* PE MOM after 4 p.m. flAil and 1 WtW' colT' ii*} a pair. 7007 Tapoon Dr.. Ciark»too pair. 7007 Tai ALL itfhi—g—r----- Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORBAL 1000 HHtor M» Penile# ______ EM Mill Hty—IwIe H* M LINKS PEED, BTOMt IS HfM I 35 EWINO^HENS. Me 11ACH. LOHILL SWEET' CORN. TOMATOES. YOU v' bushel, bring, baskets. * ~ ’ ' 5-0000 WE HANDLE ALL WAYNE FEEDS and Milter Mixed feeds, an gHp food, 06.70 1901 FORD TRACTOR SOI WORK-matter with Wagner loader. York rake and, 3 why Wade, all like new. moat sell, no reasonable offer rejected, — - — “ORD TRACTOR. 3 - BOTTOM erefesr: NHw jttHir~bEfRB tTBED 1i combine at Ajpegglftt rs model 10 eomblno Looks Ittc — WANTED: FORD TRACTOR. 1333 or later. Must bo in gor* 602-1950. sflsr S p. FWm Wn&k7 Ikwitt, ricon- dltioned. like ndw. 1 1966 Oliver diesel, with loader and qulek change baekhoe. 1 Massey 444. Uia BOW, ft Massey ’Ferguson Work Bull, 3 diesel' tractors, 33,313.. Two i this price. and • industrial _____________ J0L4MS tractor, tillers — riding mowers, used tractors—mowers—tutors. ----- • Hwy. S33-ITI1, FOOT ALUMINUM. 1000. APACfal CHIEF, ACCitoSOR-. extra awnings, and scraane. Wlmpole Drive. reaeonabl. Rochester 10*0 OREAT LAKis. SX33-POOT. 10S0 PlitlE TRAILER. SLEEPS _ shower and. stool, 11 ft., 3S3B. OR MIIS3. 1M0 AIRitRBAM. 24 FOOT. HILLY equipped. PE 0-4327. WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! > Tm Exa -any typo V BUYERS WAITINOn ir trailer for you I WE BU^-WE SELL - WE TRADE HoUy Travel Coach Co. _ *310 HoHy Rd.. Holly ME 4-0771 T R 8 T R IA M UGHTWEIOHT K 0 RUDY'S STATION. Always a Good Buy At Oxford Traitor Salas on Vasa-hand. Premier Generals, Windsor. Stewart. Champion, and Gardners. trailers. Good TELEPHONE MY S-0711 1 MUe ITcfLaki Orton on M-24 AMERICA'S FINEST DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED with th» Spinning Top t*DowlS#**yi Bob Hutchinson Mobile Honip Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Mlohlgan so BMST ’ir'fdoO*.. 33*. Other larger slsea Shorts Mobile Home*. Service 1171 West H Holly 5 Travel Coach Co. lfSt-'Uft to Ml’ CREES on dto-play. Now) Also 10*2-1*1 18, ST prankuns on display! and REN- — lee-Une, Trotwood. Holly, Oar-say. Layton and Huron travel railere. Trade-Wind camper and —T oamper. Make —"”** , vatlons now. 8M0 Williams Laks Rd. OR 3*0*1 NlfcW WA-WA TRAVELER ' ‘caps. f. 'OoodeU r Rd. UL »dr ~ Parkhurst Trailer Sale* • FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring -New Moon—Owosio— Venture - Buddy Quality Mobil# Located half-way between Orion and Oxford on M3*. MY 3-43IL EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR ■ervloe, f r • o estimates. AIM, Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13, 15, 17 ft. Wolverroe pickup camper*. nSakE RESEifvATlOlEgr NOW_ F. . F.. Howland, Rentals 3345 pills Hwy. OR 3-14*1 iitOits iAMLV THSBBM D0pBR^NT°55w^PCars w*re!l nd hitches installed. Completo ne of parte and bottle gae. 4-0743 3173 W Huron AVALAIR Fully oolf-OMdalnod travel trailer*. Ellsworth AUTO SALES' <377 Pixie - tiiXIPTHilB. hftoffiAR-ituD-*— T?J3.MTMotor Milt, Shit '|»iWw ; mater Scoettw ^ fi NIFTY. THRIFTY, HONDA IB 33( mi. per gal.. 48 mph. ■QQH—AttQOjMNlti _ ■ . ff PONTOON BOAT AND TRAILER. oMrte nice. MM. Can ha aogn at . 443... Lockhaven Rd. or phono . sSwu:^ Metorcycks 95 1351 BARGAIN. »-YEAR-OLD g-ft. Inboard .Phone .333-3334 ! TONY'S MARINE i winA^ ^r. .gcELL«»n condition. 2375. OR WH07. v. 19*1 INDIAN. WOODgilAN to* CC . single. Lights. 3373. 334-1333. Bvlnrude motors, torrtflo discount > 15&6S&& Keego Harbor, . . . ■ Used Boat Qeiirance ' v X.'B.Sr V ISM 11 ft. Mao Bay Clean, ur*. and filler. I1.1M. ISM 18 R. Revel-Craft Crulaer hardtop, traitor, rimtor, 33.7(9. . IMS lift, Sore 40h.p. Johnson trailer, top and access. 91,29*. moo ll ft. oonovs S3 h.p. Johnaon, 3*8*. i YVALT MAZUREK’S • sell’ or trade - im Parley Davidson. Excellent oendKton. PI 34937. Bicycle* " JV 96 BOB’* TEL-A- MART. Oood Used blkos. 31* Proopect ■ |HVw'- srifirnrm tto M bp. ouar antoShl used bikes—E-Z terms. Scarlett's Bike » Hobbv Shop.. 21 & Lawrenre FE 3-7843 usi^BOYg aiK^ wny-ALl ■ LAKE & SEA MARINA t WOODWARD AT $. Blvd. Boaft-Accettoritt 97 Want*# Cor»~Tw6LLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL^CARS Averill s. PE 138780*0 D,,,, H*TPE 4-48*4 HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE 1-304* days, evening* 5DT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MoAmtallyi owner Oale MoAnnally JUST H. OP PONTlAC.pRIVE.IN dixie nwf. 13 FOOT WAGEMAKER. FIBER glas, Lapatrake. and 7* hp. Evlnrude, trailer, and many extras. FE 3-1*41. : 1*’ THOMPSON. 45-HOR8EPOWER Mercury Eteetrle, MasterCraft traitor. OL 1-3137. ’ f5-FOOT FIBERGLASS BOWMAN «lUi 2* h.p. motor ana traitor, $495. M*35*f ^ ^ ' ^ toat with axtraa. mutt 9aU. PE 23334. 14 - root 8EARAY CONVERTIBLE top. 49 h.p Evlnrude, eleetrte Manor' Boat 'Tote traitor, uaed very i« CMAjoWttNi GAB TAHK WITH dock fill sltaohmont.. (Ml*, aim ply boat trailer jlre and wfmel. OL ■' 4884 39% blgCOUNT ON * Johnson Motors StsiMraftBoats OWEN'S MAtUNE SUPPLIES 39* Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9020 18-FOOT ALUMA CRAFT ! Queen Mario. 7(-H.P. JOHNSON Electric Marter with generator. BUTLT-IN BEATS 3 BUILT-IN 3H-OALLON GAB tanks. UBCO approved. RUffNINO LIGHTS GATOR TRAILER-COVER COST NEW, 31,171 YOUR COST. 13.330 AFTER 3 P M. CALL <443127 or Ml 43334 OR 4-83M i OR 433M PRIVATE PARTY WANTS OOOD, , clean, lew mltoaca Oenoral Motor* passenger oar. Prefer 43oor sedan. ‘S7 or 'M model wlm powor steering and automatic transmission. Not tnteroted In CadUlMs. call LI 1-1411 after 4 p.m. any day dr all day Saturday. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS OOOD. elean. low mileage Oeneral Motors passenger sir. Prefer 4-door sedan. '37 or "** model with power steering and automatic transmission. Not Interested ln Cadlliaoe. Call LI 1-141* after < p.m. any day or all day Saturday. i TOPTUCK-JUtft fcARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3-03M. “TOP bOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Ml Waal Huron St. PE 4-7371 PB 4-17*7 $$ t6p DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Csm FE 8-0488 38 HORSE 19*8 EVINRUDE ELEC-trie ton. flberglas boat. $183. OR 1(81 THOMPSON THOMBOY. 18 foot. 7M Mercury motor, complete ALUMINUM BOAT. 18 POOT. 28 , H.P. Bvtnrude, MM, 1* foot outboard (rulser. 3* H P . Johnson. 34M. Pontlec Lake Motel. 8230 Highland Rd. WANTED: ’64-’ei CARS Ellsworth AUtO SALES 6*77 Dlale Hwy. MA 4-1400 AUGUST CLfeAbANCE Up to 30% Oft \ Boats and Motors \ Also Discounts on Tratlara \ Up to 30% Off Used Auto—Track Parts 102 Skla and Boat Cuahlona SCOTT-WEST BIND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE 'AND^SPORTINO CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ^ 01 E. Walton PB 0-4402 Dally <3 Bat. 3-7 Closed Bun. 10(3 CADILLAC FOR PARTS, guaranteed motor. MO. MB 7-5201. after 0 p.m. REBUILT MS* PONTIAC V3 AND trenamtselon. PE 1-4143. New and Used Tracks 103 *890. FE*8-1962F°° 1BS7 *4 TON FORD. *395 PE 9-29*1 BOAT, MOTOR. TRAILER. *1,100. Trad* for o*r. FE $-6131. 19*4 FORD PANEL. OOOD CON-dltion. Prieod to toll. Mt. Clemens Motors. 921 Mt. Clement St. PE *•3*83. BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND New lt-foot flbrrglaa. oomplate rig. 91,269. New aluminum runabouta. MM and u^^Trritora^'Mt; 1'Mj. 1956 FORD WIDV 6IDK. IDEAL camping. OR 9-4078. foot alum, boats, ill*. ***9 M-*o weat. '■ BARGAIN - 1* FOOT FtBEROLAS Speedater with 73 h.p. Mtreury. Equipped with aitomator, battery, speedometer, top. and other extra* Will pull 1 eklera. 31171 with traitor, Ph 093-11*3 BEFORE YOU BUT - ftlbf Olaaemaater — Bkee Craft — Old Town^ruminan Boats. Pinaat Slip, on Lake Ponton, Loomto Boom. 1401* Ponton Road. Panton. t((( FORD ft-TON PICKUP. V *. automatic. 30(0 Auburn Av*. at Auburn and Adama. iMo mace misBL. im ¥§ 4-6431. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Brandi OAKLAND AT CAM PB 8-3488 . WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERB. 113* 3. Hospital Road. EM 1-1*81, Union Lake. Dealer. BOATS BY SEA-RAY MOTORS BY, JOHNSON TRAILERS BY HULL-OARD SALES SERVICE . STORAGE PINTERS Auto Iniurance 1W "OAKLAND COUNTY’S BOATLAND" 9 to 9 — get. 9 to d r 1370 M. Ql>ttokO- k pm um LUTBLY .NO HONEY DOWN. Assbmo payments of *13.42 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at Mt 4-7$M. Harold Tumor. Ford. 105? iol^K SPECIAL 4-DOOR ----I*ydOVu. IPH t payments ol credit Manai Auto j SattnavT PE l-Otol. BDICK SPECIAL H> hardtop. Sharp tdu« and whlto tsh. automatte, radio, heater, t walls. Gwr I4M, Basy tarms. 1 TERSON CHEVROLET- CO. * WOODWARD AVE. B1RM1 — 4-3TH. hardtop. Hi powf- tot* .W ______ — er-JW price 11*7. assume payments of 13.21 per week with absolutely no money down, Oau credit manager. Mr. Cook, at IT 8-4008. KINO AUTO SALES W. Huron at Bltoabcth Lake Rd. bla. power, don’t buy Itll you see this one A-i sharp#. WIU finance. 1180 Holbrook PE 33440, ‘ I960 BUICK LaSABRE CONVERT- BEAUTIFUL EDSEL BUICK. IMS SUPER 4-DOOR HARD-top. 1S.0M actual miles. Real sharp and real dean. >1.39*. MY $-38*1. Russ Johnson USED CAR SPECIALS 0*0 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP ................. I19M Power atoerinf and brakes, auto- 009 P O N TIA C t DOOR HARDTOP ............ I1M9 Power steering and brakes, auto- 18 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD- 1(97'CHEVY BEI, AIR WAOON 0909 DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLE A 19*3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ..........Discount 37M Kimberly blue, power steering, power brakes, easy eye |lasi. 803 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Dlaeount 8700 powor steering, power INI PONTIAC CATALINA C 0 N- VERTIBLE . ...... Dlscounl gOOO A beige beauty, power steering and power brakes. 1982 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE . .................Discount 140 radio, heals and wlUtowaUs. IMS RAMBLER AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE ............Dlaeount 4400 A11 whlto. automatic, radio, heater Discount finish, power steering and brakes ■nd easy eye .glass. New oar warranty. 1002 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP New and Used Cars ___________„ '"brakes and stearins. FE 8 40SS. 0*4 CHEVY 3-DOOR.. BTICK.........OR 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan, with an aU black finish. Assume i payments of 43.30 per Full Price $197 We arrange and 3 I,lncofn-l__B Meteor-EngUah euro 332 B. Baglnaw St. ... PE 2-1131 1989 CHEVROLET ^U. AIR 4-b6oN ’ Cwil —|9i Universal Auto Sales 1*0 S. Saginaw It. 1955 PACKARD Clipper .Supor, hardtop, beau l-tone finish, full price *14*. ttnleh. full price (149. 1954 CHEVY 2-door hardtop, stick ihift. 171 8. Saginaw « CHEVROLET BEL-AIR COUPE, in excellent condition, full prlc* per week with absolutely no money down. Call Credit manager Mr. Cook, at FE 8-4088. KINO AUTO SALES LLQYDS hardtop- 8 cylinder, poWercHde, hMtot Mater whitewalls. Spark Mtet. finish. Chur 8129*. Easy terms. PATTER80N CHEVROLET .... a_■ woodward__________ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-273*. 959 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA-tion wagon, f-eyltnder, -automatic, radio, haater, whitewalls. Sparkling white flnlsm_Oi)ly *1.295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1030 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4«273*. 959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V8 engine. Powergllde. RtUsh sifd'adobe beige, only »l%5 Easy term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVjl,. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-373*. I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. HERE ~ real fall special for only . an4 It has radio and - heat-BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. , Blrmlng- 8UM a - monthl One LLOYDS e 1107. Aseurne payment o . 10M CHEVROLET WAOON ' Beautiful Bparkllng Blue! 8706 Full Prion (42 nor month SIXTY Auto Sales It. Clemens Ol E. Blvd, , V-«, auto. OR 3-M 1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA.. CON-verttbto, V8. Powsrgllds. AU whlto with rad Interior. One owner, low. mil OS 10. 81.IM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 10M 8, Wood-ward Ave.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. i»M> CHEVROLET BI8CAYN1' 1-DR 0 cylinder, Powergllde. radio, heat-“ '•-meads green. M.4M. PATTER-CHEVROLET CO.. 10M 8 ’ MB --------------------- 4-3738. 1^61 CHEVROLET ^Xck-a# Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Mnfawt . ’/ I * wrMM glide. rBoiq, neater, wniwwaiis. sparkling black With red aftd wwttTit radio, Mater, .g black with ■________ jttertor. Onto 82,005. Easy I. PATTKMON CHEVRO-CO , 1M0 > WQODW ARD BIRMINGHAM- MI 4-273*. CHEVROLET,. 10*7 1 DOOR. v*o motor. P tra sharp! pe *-9180 CHE VKOLBT. LOANS fttr B thank rates. 1 PE 4-3101. AOTOMOBILW BIRMINGHAM * Chrysler- Plymouth 013 8. Woodward .WSti 9Mb 33*0 8. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMING- HAM. MI 4-273*. transmission, all vtnyi interior! LLOYDS oln-Meroury-teor-Eagitah I a. Baglnaw . wri-gw i. white ___Macka'nd white*mier... *CHEVRcffiBT*rTO'..PW80 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM "r4-3739. . REAL 1980 COMET 3-DOOR. Shun or— "-‘ Bl mission. .. ... ■ . . ■ wall Uraa, this week speolal prl only 699 down. BIRMINOHA RAMBLER, m I WOOdwa Asa.. Birmingham, MI O-39QO. 1980 CHEVROLET" BIBCAYNE monthl One Yei LLOYDS will*. v*ry ci**n. ww-vw/. 19*7 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR WAOON, (•cylinder, standard transmission, tfmwiiinu rvevgoUD'! CO., 1000 8 WOODWARI BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-373*._____ aft ^EVY 8TATION g»OOh. Good eondltton. 37**. *83-0*93. 1013 CHEVROLET 8 DOpR, RAD10 __________ ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 331.1* P< wm Turner. Ford. 19M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR B eayne with <-cyllnder and standi shift transmission. Absolutely rust on this one. Excellent « dltion. Pull price 1407. assume pi ments of 00.80 per week with i . eolutely no money down. C credit manager. Mr. Cook, et 1 RUSS JOHNSON SELECT Used Cars 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban with a VO engine, au tomstlc transmission, radio heater, power steering ant tinted glass, 31,000 mllee on tlili one-owner! ;.’ _$895 '•... ■ ■' 194b Jeep Universal lent condition throughout! $7)95 1%1 Simca Aronde 4-door «edad, with rtdlo, hester. whitewalls, and In excellent condition! About 38 mpg., 4- $1095 1960 Chevrolet J4-Toii $1395 1955 Ford Custom radio and heatorl $195 1961 Falcon Custom 3-Door ' with standard ihift, many extras. $1595 1961 Rambler Convert. with bucket teato, radio, heater, white while and standard shift. 11895 1961 Pontiac Convert. can $2695 1962 Rambler Amei 4-Door 'With radio. bnUr, whit* walla, 2,W> mile* on thl* baauty $1795 1959 Chevrolet Bel. Air and whltawAUat $1295 1951 Chevrolet Pickup . $195 1959 Pontiac Catalina 3-Door Hardtop With pows steering ^ aulomaUc transmit this Sparkling beauty! $1395 \ 1959 Rambler Wagon with whitewalls, radio _—. $895 1960 Rambler American l-Dobr with radio, heater, stMt shift, solid rod ftolth and ill vinyl Interior! Extra nice throughout! $1195 BILL • SPENCE Rambler - Jeep. k\ ' 1 33 B. Main Btrbai K CLARKBTON MA 3-lMI KINO AUTO BALES Huron at Elisabeth L 99* CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. I cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Copper finish with matching trim. Only *13W. ROLET CO.. 1< BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-37 Russ Johnson Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cars Wo art offering high trade-in i DEMONSTRATORS 1883 BONNEVILLE convertible 83.1 AH white, blue Interior. New c warranty. Power steering a gratae. Omy SBOO mllee B'BboH' Cdupg. fmian and loaded with equipment. Your save tint 1(02 RAMBLER Claeelr Wagon. While USED CAR SPECIALS 11 TEMPEST Coupe. Low mileage IMS PONTIAC Moor h .JlMy torma. " YES SIR- We have a large selection of-1962 FORDS. Must Be Sold. Now! EVERY NEW CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT HAS BEEN PRICED TO SELL IN TODAY’S MARKET I WE GIVE THE SAME WARRANTY AND SERVICE ON THESE LOW PRICED UNITS! WHICH BEATTIE CUSTOMERS HAVE COME TO EXPECT FOR THE PAST 32 YEARS WE WILL NOT LULL YOU TO SLEEP WITH QUESTIONABLE CLAIMS OF FINANCING WE WILL GIVE YOU AN HONEST DEAL AND DELIVER THF-CAR YOU BUY AT THE PRICE AGREED TO PAY! Every Dealer Has Cars to Sell - We Sell SATISFACTORY TRANSPORTATION! For Real Buyi on New and Used Cari See Ui Now I WE Don’t Set Back Speedometers! BEATTIE MOTOR. SALES INC. 'Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily r WAOON. Beautiful l condition throughout. 11 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DR * PONTIAC HARDTOP . RAMBLER WAGON . 1958 PORI’ WAGON ... YOUR CHOICE $395 NEW. 1962 PONTIACS NEW 1962 RAMBLERS ? (MUrrtflo aavln| ep RUSS' JOHNSON HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem 11 f $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE' FROM" - Also "Select" Used Cars -.. SERVICE FINEST’EVER % 666 S. Woodward • BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900: ft > FklPAY, Ntw and Uted C«re u LLOYD'S mfiSSin, wummwm/m,, jyi 1H1 COMIT J-DOOR J8EDAN, with radio, hotter. U»09 **£») ■'■■■ mile*,'.a*# cor warranty !FuU price 81,766. One year warranty. BOB SoRBr Uneota. Mercury. si jarvggTLgkjg .T.»'■ raSAiii ■■ 1941 FALOCHf 2-DOOB SEDAN. Standard tnnsmhMit $1,293. Easy terms. CHEVROLET CO.. I ... PATTERSON , „„„ 19698- WOOD WARD AVE..' BIR36INOHAM. MI 1961 Falcon Wagon with radio, heater. IM a MIC ' on top) $1695 H John McAuliffe, Ford S3S Oakland Art. feTTioi ■ 1939 PQM> _ and1”whltewmlltI AtB*jS5ea"siB! One-year warranty, BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury, one Meek S. of T9 Milo Rd. an Ut-19. Birmingham. in mw; 1930 .FORD, HAS 1993 MERCURY enrffie, A*1 condition, $990. Mf 9-4934 nftcr S:3S. Marvel Motors 4 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on end It has standard abut transmission and la In excsUent condition. Full price 9197, nosumo paymenti of 93.21 per week 'with absolutely no money down; Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook. I960 FORD 2-DOOR WITH RA heater, one owner. Fun 91.149. One-year warranty. BORST Ltoeoln-Mereury, one 1997 PQRD RANCHWAOON. whitewalls, and only— $695 John McAuliffe,- Ford 930 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1961 FORD 2-DOOR OALAXtE hardtop, full power. like now. Only 91.999. We trade, aimertor Auto 990 Oakland in Sat. 9839 Fontlae Lake Rd. 1957 FORD V8 STATION WAOON, very good throuj|hout:_ bargain. S. .^JTOBD 9-DOOR. RADIO. MEAT-ER. V-8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 924.64 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-79007 Harold Tumor, “ ' FORD WAOON. WITH RADIO, neater, automatlo tranem'"'- power steering, beautiful ra_ ____ white finish! Full prlos 9799. On#-year warranty. BOB B O R 9 “ Llncoln-Mercury. one block S. < 18 Mile on UB-10. Birmingham. 11 two to ehoose f: 2 - DOOR. STICK radio and hantar. ' CO-, 1000 -8- WOOD- 1957 FORD 4-Door ,_.lla finish! Payments of 93.10 PER WEEK! ESTATE STORAGE CO. 1001. Bast Blvd. mgm ■ 3-7141 "FE3-7192 >. 9800. OR 99039. 1999 FORD P AIRMAN! loo, VIC-toria. radio, healar, automatic, double power, limb* top, black body, a eery sharp ear. See it at People s Sales. 99 Oakland. FE 3-2381, 1139 FORD FAIRLANE 900. RA-dlo and baniar, excellent condition, no money down. Full price 9307. Assume payments of 93.39 per week. Call Cradit manager, Mr. White, at Etna Auto lalei. 119 S. Saginaw. FE 1991 FORD CUSTOM "300’’ door with radio. Itoator, etai ard shift. 8 cyl. engine, a r economy special at 9900 dot LLOYDS Uncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 332 S. Saginaw St. **1 3-9131 59 fdkb,two __________ from. Taka your pick for only 9993. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 098 8. Woodward Avt.. Binning- T 1939 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door with radio, hoatar, white walla, solid Whitt finish! 9993 John McAuliffe, Ford 930 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 •Birniingtaht’Trgdey4- WILSON POXTTAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI '*-1930 mi Used Can 106 Maw mi Uiai Cm »106 Pwt OALAlga HARDTOP. & engine!1 aSomSe "nSsmto ••PcnUy's Dl^cat Lot." MS St. » STARLINBR WITH VS LLOYDS TK5 faSS T-BIRD 2 > DOOR hardtop, with radio, hoater, 4-way powtr. Pull prlca 91.998. LLOYD'S K0 FORD FAIRLANE V8 2-DOOR, very sharp blue, stick shift, tote, rubber. Priced to sell. You'll like this one. People's Auto Sales, 99 Oakland. FE 2-2351. GUSON, Rochester Ford D hardtop. V8 angina, transmiwlon, radio, beater!°Itoii$ finish with red Interior. Otjfy i white top. Full i LLOYD'S- Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 332 S. Saginaw St. PE 2-9131 __ LLOYDS Llnooln-Meyeary-Comst Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 9. Saginaw St. -PE 1-9131 1 FORD GALAXIE 300 2-DOOR flnlsn. Factory official's car ilmost new. Only 62,693. Easy l. JEROME-FEROUSON. RO---jfata OL 1-9711. FORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN for your new or used Oar, see Fontlae State Sank. FE 4-2891. Heater, WaeheiUr Salae Tax, Lie* ' 91,913 Delivered! TOWN and COUNTRY DODGE I DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 32411 Orend Rlyar OR 44730 1990 LARK. ONLY 30.000 MILES. 0000. Phone 061-1680. *00 Dodge Coronet hardtop. LAST OFFER-MOVING f MERCURY MONTEREY ( ertlble. Pull power. Very l — I. 9703. OR 3-7969. 17 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-Door hardtop, baa radio and heater. Sparkling Uka now whitewall tlroa, gleaming Jat black flnlah. Excellent condition, lull prlco 9397, assume payments of 93.33 Mr week. Call Credit Man- 1999 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-- pasaanger station wagon.. Tbla 521k • a rani baroain it 9M9 down, 970.90 mt month! one year war* rarity. LLOYDS' Llncoln-Mercu Meteor-Enall •„ IRY 4-DOOR WITH r. in dim, 9M.11 per -year warranty. BOB 1999 METROPOLITAN, M^C 1960 METItOKHilTXN 2-DOOR. A MCI MONZA COUPE, POWER-glid* transmlaslon, radio, .heater, wbltowall Urea, tinted M#*»- nad- gam aelle for CHEVROLET. Interior, 4-speed. Sharp] Don’t 1997 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 2-door, radio, beater, steering and brakes, beautiful groan and white! Whitewalls, excellent condition, and ready for that vacation! CLARKSTON MOTORS 949 Orchard Lake__FE 2-MOO NO DEALERS, PLEASE). 57 NASH RAMBLER. 4-DOOR with automatic transmission, radio ano hoatar, sparkling tu-tone . green finish, excellent eoddiUon, full price 9297, assume payments of 93.33 per week with absolutely no money down; call Credit Manager Mr. Cook, at FE 93 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88. RA-dto and beater, excellent condition, no money down, full price 897, Aisum* payments of 91.30 n week. OaU Credit man- 999 OLDS 3 DOOR HARD TOP, erig. owner, exc. condition, 1560. Trade for latter model, same con- 900 OLDS 6-DOOR 00. HYDRA., RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 016.01 per mo. Coll Credit Mar,, Mr. Parks, at Ml ‘ Harold Turner, 1 1057 OLDS 00. REAL NICE. 0000. n 0-0404 after 0:30. 1(30 OLDS 33 HARDTOP, POWER. good ehaM- Price 9079. PE 2-0330. 1050 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "09" 9-door hardtop, radio, heater, ^sasto eteerlng nnd brakes, LLOYDS Ltneoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 332 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-9131 1999 OLDSMOBILE . "99” 2-DOOR 1990 OLDi SUPER 99. 2-DOOR hardtog. Mwer sleerlng^ snd^brakes, PACKARD PATRICIAN, I door sedan, mint condHlon^throujjh-walis. *radloW andD*heator. power steering and brakes, 8197 Blir'*“‘ Lake Rd., Pontiac. 934-3322, THE CREAM OF THE CROP I960 Bulck LeSabre 2-door hardtop, radio, hoatar, Dyneflow amt whUe-wall tires. Only 19.000 miles. The tender loving care given by lie former one and only owner reflect! In the sparkling condition of thle little jewel. Full price $1895 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLD 8 few mi-lliai Cm 1194 raYM0UT% OOOD TRANS- PLYMOUTH. RACHO, neater, gotta eoBdtttim. 9378. MI 4-4713. altar-*.- . 1997 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO and heater excellent condition, no money down, full price $U7. Assume ppytubhia (0 9344.a a S. Saginaw. » 9-0*93- . 1955 Pontiac 2-Door." Assume paymento^of ^»Wh(k week! ' T Full Price. $197 Universal Auto Sales mr PONTIAC WAOON, SHARP. few ni IhsdrCart 106 New and Used Car* 106 MSI romuc CATALINA 2 DR. MSI FONTLAC^BTABCHaP- PULL ms* rcmiMunom a 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. . door hardtop- Aquamarine, power broket and steering, low mileage. gFisiiitff pw*^ eoor PONTIAC.'' SAVE . MONEY ' WITS ■M. Pontfae state Bant loar 1991 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR wn, 966.80 per month. OM year warranty! ' LLOYDS Llncoln-Uereury-Comat Meteor-Engllsh Pont *32 8. Saginaw ft-PE 24131 PRIVATE pWNER 1962 Chevy tmpala Convertible. 6,000. eaay mUes, bucket eente. “■"* ““I.P.. power ikM, ewer eport | CnU PE 4-3313 SDCTY End of model used enr eWe. M62 olds dynamic is Moor i top, 6.000 mn** s*i«“ t>H«, dlo, heater. 0 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mereury-COmet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8- Saginaw St. . condition. 673-0138. 1939 PONTIAC CATALINA. OEN-oral nylon tires. 37.000 miles, 1 owner, 91.800. Ml 6-0209. KOI) PONTIAC VtNTtJIU 4-DOOR hardtop with automatic trnns-mlaslon, power etaering And brnkee, radio, heater, whlt-wails, and la a one-owner! HAUPT PONTIAC OMn Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Until ( p.m. One Mile North of US-10 on M- LLOYDS Uncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. -t 2-om BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE Economy Beauty Performance nro all In one Mckege when you buy the "King of the Kompacts - the 1001 Buiok Special. Here a $1795 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S 9 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. Birmingham, - MI 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-IS deluxe 4-door. beautiful fawn mist finish, radio, heater, hydramatlc and white wa5a. 0i.08S. - ——*------------- _ deluxe coum with i. radio, heater, white- 1950 8TUDEBAKER LARK WAO-on, i»eyl. engine, overdrive with radio, heater, a rea) eoonomy carl like newl $150 down, 934.04 Mr month. On# Year Warranty. LLOYDS Unooln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 S. Saginaw St. MOO MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, lovely white ,flnuh with red. Interior. Mwcr steering and brakes, radio, heater, and white-wall*. Bargain priced At 91.095. : I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dftor hardtop, power - eteerlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, lovely maroon finish. Only 81,998. 1990 PONttAC BONNEVILLE t (02 TEMPEST CLUB COUPE. Radio, auto, transmission. miles. OL 2-9420. Special 1961 PONTIAC Tempest iden nnd It le A the little extrs hours of summe .. ..... radio and heatt.. matte transmission, wbltowall Ur and much more. Prtcbd right $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3*7954 HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS DEMO 1003 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. with V0 engine, Mwer-gltde. radio, loade of other ae-ceisorles. Solid Mack finish, with white topi 1902 OLDS Stertlro Hardtop, with h.rfr.m^tic transmission, Mwer HASKINS ChevroletOlds You Owe It to Yourself to Test-Drive * New 1962 RENAULT • 12-Month or 13,000-MI)* Warranty! • 4-Posltlon Back Rasta on Both Front t O Full SynebroRtatd Transmission! • Foam Rubber Seats! 1962 RENAULT • Dauphin© WITH WOOD TRANSMISSION, *1376 $225 DOWN $39.79 Per Month (PayKMt Include* Texes and Ueonee) You Con See It et Buick ©LIVER RENAULT ^a€t€H¥^tficral=:^ew^: Automatics and Straight Sticks—Most All Have Whitewall Tires, Radio . > . Comfort and Convenience Group ALL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL VERY LOW MILEAGE. Never Been Titled in Individuals Name , . . ■ .-* — All Carry New Car Guarantee — Matthews-Harg reaves "Chevy*Land/r Oakland County's Largest/Volume T-d;V. ■/ Chevrolet Dealer ■ FE 5-4161 631- Oakland at CaSs FE 4-4547 jpr AUTO ONLY •9 Ford 4-door. V-* ehglne and automatic transmission. Full jiriet *493 with no money down. > A Mtmictoftl c*r. ’ 'fir ,v, fi ' «0^ Ford ^4-door, ti^V-» a^lne and SALB8 , a 8. Saginaw* FE 4-2214 TWO. ion FORD 2-DOOR8. NOTICE This sate only 92.299— W0 FORD COUNTRY . SEDAN, 4-door, 6-passenger. V-8 .engine, radio, hsater and automatic. Neat aa a pin. Only 91.909. I xml CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door, 6-eyUnder with powergllde, radio, hentor, whltewaUs, l-owner, Birmingham trad* in. 11,199. 1999 OLDSMOBILE SUPER SI 4-dan. white with green In-power equlpMd. original Purchaead ban new. 61.- 199^ poto py«LAim ^ taim whitewalls. Bxeeptlootaly clean. 91.-299. | MECHANICS SPECIAL. 1997 ‘ ‘oer sedan. V4 * me work. 9999. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE fewooMmitm li* Vacation Time or Anytinie COME HERE FOR TOUR '59 PLYMOUTH y-4 automatic, radio, hentor. Only $945 '58 PLYMOUTH I, 3-door hardtop, automatic, radio, hoater. Only • $745 '59 DODGE' . 3-door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater. Oily $1095 • Also WAGON Specials From $395 Up -SEE US BEFORE ' SAYING YES TO A DEAL R&R MOTORS 1994 CHEVROLET.' FOU. FtlCB nfr, is-down.«troeW . Marvel Motors ^ROSE RAMBLER EM 14M8 ■. M9S' BUICK" FULL PRICE » *» Marvel Motors rmuD! nw* uwwi#, *«» »» » month. One year warranty! .LLOYDS Llncoln-Mereury-Cofnet Meteor-Engllsh Fort. • •** ,B. Saginaw At. FE 2-9131 CLEARANCE SALE 1997 Ford hardtop, the best,.I 1997 Chevy, 2-door, hardtop..! 1987 Plymouth,. 4-dr., hdlp,. .1 1957 Pont.. 4-dr., hdtp.. ntoe I 1999 Ford, 2-door, clean ......I No Fair Offer Refused - Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. • ^100- SPECIAL Payment Plan ^ $ave $100 -Large Stock-Reduction "Sale—1 YEAR MODEL ’99 MERCURY. Orange and Whit* '67 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop '67 FORD Palrlane "998'' 2-Door . •68 Chrysler Hardtop, Clesn ’57 dodoe. Yellow and Black •66 MERCURY 2-Door, Yellow and Black '36 CHRYELER Convertible, Nice! •58 FORD 2-Door, stick, Clean •87 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop .... '59 CHEVROLET 6-Door, Automatic .... •87 FORD 4-Door. All Black •99 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ......... •68 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon •98 FORD 4-Door Hardtop, Beautiful . •88 CHEVROLET 2-Door, Stick ........ •89 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop WAS PRICE '99 O *57 FORD S . NIC* . 1 and White ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED $100 —SALE DAYS THURS., FRL, SAT.- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4*6000 LIQUIDATION LOT $100 $100 BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1959 Olds ..........$1695 4-Door "SS” Hardtop with powor ■toering and brake*, electric windows, 9-way seat, automatic eye and mnny extrns. Sharp gray and red paint with matching trim. 1959 Chevrolet ..$1395 Parkwood ( 9-Passenger Wa|ien 1957 Olds...............$895 "91” 2-Door Hardtop with Hy-dramatic transmission, power eteerlng and brtkas, electrlo window*! 9-way seat, one-owner, new-cer trade-in. Solid balsa with matching Interior. Thle 1* 1958 Chevrolet .. .$875 . ci-Lnnninn. stsmdsird-.tr*nsmtv- 'ifog. rSuS: Tientv! whltswaili nnd tu-tono. finish. One-owner, now-car trade I 1959 Buick..........$1695 , 4-Door Invtota Hardtop with —ppwor. Dynaflow *-*“*-radio, hr------------ walls and 1958 vBuick ...........$895 4-^m| Pamlly^Sedan with^Dy- henter, whitewalls anil solid coral flnlih. Lots of trouble-free transportation for a little 1962 Fiat .....,.$2195 Convertible with standard transmission. radio, hoatar, white-walls, bUekat seats. 6,990 actual mllea. and thl* on* is specially priced to 4*UI 1958 Chevrolet, ...$895 BEL AIR 4-Door aeden with V-9 engine, Powerglld* transmission. radio, haator, white-walls. This ear is In top condition and a fine buy I 1959 Cadillac ....$2795 irith power teatij declining tur-atanmg in- “$*•• 4-Door Sedan with power steering, brakes and seats; trie windows. tU|— quote# finish with torior, spotless ooi 1960 Chevrolet . .$1975 1957 Olds .............$985 “to" (tattoo Wagon With double power, nutomntie trnnemlataon. radio, heatarT whltowaUa. Thl* Special 1950 Plymouth SEDAN. Runs and drives good. A root transportation. $95.00 Demo 1962 Olds BRTIBLB With ig, power brake*. * o* end neats, radio 1 whltewaUs 1 Man] lories I Save ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTY WARRANTY ON ALL OUR Cars Special of, the • ’ Week 1956 Cadillac with oil power, radio, Slid whltewaUs! $695 Demo 1962 Cadillac ■BDAN with o solid wldto‘ftn. th* restI Save over $1000 1959 Olds.............$1395 “88" 2-Door Sedan with Hydra-matte transmission, radio, neater. whitewalls And solid royal • 1961 English Ford $785 llvary with standard 1958 Plymouth .. .$695 1959 Cadillac ... $2895 1960 Cadillac ... ,$3295 With power steering, power brakes, eleetrlo windows, 9-way saat, whitewalls, radio, haater, Hydramatlc transmission and an tha other Cadillac extraa. Locally owned and in benuUfu! 1960 Rambler ...$1295 4-Door Deluxe Sedan with 9-cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, boater and wbltewaue. A rta nice gas saver and In per- 1959 Ford ............$1195 Custom ''300" 4-Door With o sparkling tu-tone finish, v-8 •nglno M|d Ford-O-Matlo transmission ^cars this clean are 1960 Buick..........'.$2295 tnvleta Convertible with power steering and brake*, Dynaflow tranemTetloo, as eye glass and sparkling white finish with red and whlta toathar trim I ' 1960 Pontiac ... .$2195 2-Door Ventura Hardtop with 1939 Ford ...........$1595 Country S q a 1 r a, O-pasiaonr. powor atoortng and brakes, v-9 pimp, radio, hmtor and whltawaUsI This ta tha perfect tar tor ta* large family! 1959 Chevrolet . .$1195 llianytM 4-Door wttb' a V-g engine. automatic traaemleeleo, radios neater, whltowalli. tfifi waa a notary official garl Tu-tone rod and whit* finish! Ip*- BRIGHT SPOT FE&Q488 ..i.s.L_ IFfrttjqBT TitlftTY-FIYlS THEHFGKTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 Today's: TelQvision Progr< •ams • (9) Movie - “The SAilor Takes a Wife” (1946) Sailor meets girl and marries bar Oat night. Robert Walker, June Allyson, Hume Cronyn, Audrey Totter. , lf:l9 (?) News, Sports 11: li (2) Sports (4) Weather 11: M (2) Weather Attorney General Says Hi Will Riili Soon on Lawmakors QuosHont y LANSING UP -r The 21 questions posed by Republkan «enators challenging the State Supreme Court decision on tiie.: State Senate apportionment case will be an* swcred next week, says Atty. Gen, Frank J.' Kelley. Kelley said he probably would issue an amnfbus opinion because •o many of tee queries ware over* (7) Weather ..I______TO-NIGHT_________ ,:M> (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) M Squid (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont) (56) Qompase Rose :15 (59) Introductory Psychology (2) Weather (4), Weather ,:se (2) News 'f , * (4). News (7) News (9) William Tell ;:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports i:il (2) News (4) News (7) News. Westbsr, Sports f:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Men Into Space (56) Poeta at Work , r:80 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Margie Corporal Hargrove?” (1945) Hargrave tuns gamut oi Army troubles. Robot Walker, Keenan Wynn, Jean Plr-ter. Chili Wills, Hugo Haas, Cameron Mitchell. (56) Your Marriage 8:09 (2) Rawhide (Cont) (4) Showtime (Cont.) (?) Hathaways (9) Movie (cont.) v (56) Guest Artist Concert 8:S9(2)~Route66... (4) Detectives (7) FlintstoneN (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Route 66, Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:39 (2) Father of the Bride 14) Special for Women (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Special lor Women (Cont.) (7) Target: Corrupters (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eye Witness (4), Chet Huntley (7) Target: Corrupters (Cont.). (9) Red River Jamboree 11:00 (2) News (4) Ne\ys (7) News TV Features By United Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 30 p.m^ (4) Sonja Henie joins host Don Ameche in watching performance of “Morris Chalfen’s Holiday on Ice in Switzerland." Repeat;... ........... RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2) "Incident of the Captive.” Mercedes. McCambridge, academy award winner, plays matronly mother qf Cook’s helper. Repeat. ROUTE 06. 8:30 p.m. (2) "A Bridge Across Five Days.” Nina Foch guest stars as woman with mental problem. James Dunn co-start*. Repeat. ~-7»~ SUNSET 8TRHV 9 ptm. (?> -"Mister Bailey’s Honeymoon.” Amnesia vietjm Stu Bailey, (Efrem! Zimbalist Jr.) .is claimed by pretty gltl as her husband. Repeat. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 9:30 m. (4) “The Indiscriminate Woman.” Dramatic documentary. (Color) Repeat TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2) "Night of the Meek.” Art Carney stars as department store Santa Claus. .Repeat. TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS. 10 p.m. (7) “My Native Land. American newsman Paul Marino arrives in Athens, Greece, to check tip on deportee from-UA Repeat. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) Himtley interviews former Cleveland Mayor Anthony Celebrezze, now U,S. secretary of health, education and welfare, on that city’s urban development program. Ur2i (21Movie -r-X i‘So Proudly We Hail.” 0943) Story erf .nurses working at front during World'War U encountering danger and romance; Claudette Colbert. Paulette Goddard, Veronica Lato “Rider FYoih Tudtem” Gang of claim jumpers try to gate control of gold mine, TteTHolt, (7) Movie -*•€. "Lerceny.” (1948) Eastern .racketeer sends his confederate to California town, "He’s ,to set stage tor promotion of phony war memorial. John Payne, Shelley Winters. Dan Dor-yea, Joan Caulfield. 2i “Night of Terror.*' (1933) Series of savage murders take place in one neighborhood. Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford, Sally Biane. 11:30 (4) Tonight. SATURDAJT MORNING 7:06 (2) Mentations 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7: is (21 Let’s Find Out 7:90 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 7:66 (4) News 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Farm Report 8:81 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 9:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade tor Christ 0:10 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Kraae Knr 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 10:80 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) Agakazam W-tyw.1 (7) Sagebrush Shorty (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Superman UvlM?) Billboard SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1 r r r s r* r & rr r r nr is 14 w is 17 IT U 21 R r r w w r ii 2A 2A ST m ■ W | R r 3T sr H r J ■ r IT f 4ft IA 47 rr R ST B2 K rr te— jj ■ppfndKg* J* Raleigh ana J# S5 RapeUt (2) Sky King (4) Mr.- Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 13:30 (2) Alvin (4) Journey - ’ (?) Junior Sports Club (9) Dr. Hudson 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:16 (2) Tiger Warm-Up (9) Susie 1:30 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Chicago (4) Movie: “Thp F-ullCl Brush Man" (7) Silent Service , (9) Home Fair 2:00 (7) Careerathon (Special) 1 (9) Movie: “As Long as ,, They’re HapRy" -3:30 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling (9) Prince of Wales Stakes 4:00 (4) Californians (9) On Safari 4:30 (2) Movie: “Hunt the Map Down” (4) Pony Express (7) Telesports Digest (9) Wrestling 6:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Sports Roundup 6:16 (7). Horse Race 6:30 (9) Jingles 6:46 (7) Newa 6:60 (2) Magic Moments in Sports CHICAGO (API—The National Medical Association reaffirmed Thursday its support of medical can? of the aged through Social Security, By a vote of 106-71 the association tof Negro doctors adopted a resolution, endorsing the principle of medical Insurance tor the through Social Security, it it W~ Dr. Lionel Swap, speaker of the apMsMss STANDING ON ms SHIP — Capt, Ralph Eyre-Walker, skip* July 31 after a collision with a barge, Capt. Eyre-Walker an- pep of the Ill-fated British freighter Montrose, takes a last close pounced he had been given command of the. vessel's sister ship, look at the vessel which sank to the bottom of .the Detroit River the Montcalm. - ; , ._______ /, • v Academics Are With Adults at Papular MSUQ By RALPH HUMMEL The reputed “dry dish” on the adult education menu, “academia faat becoming the most popular brain food ’at Michigan State University Oakland. In MSUO’s continuing education division, 40 out of every 100 students are. taking liberal arts many of Which the popular mind has relegated to the unscalable heights of ivory tow* rs. , This figure contrasts sharply with the national average of 20 liberal arts students out of every 100 taking adult education courses, and the demand, for understanding of subjects ranging from political science to the periormlng juta 4s spreading outward from the university through community clubs. The tread in club speakers la away from the travelogue and “how-to-do it” speakers. The Pew direction Is toward requesting specialist college professors who can explain the “wbys” of modern life, “Altogether, this activity reflects i real credit on the cultural standing of the community around MSUO,” says Dr- Lowell Eklund, dean of the continuing education division. / 'The national average in adult education shows that only about 20 out of 100 students in adult education take liberal arts courses. Our 40 out of 100 is highly significant.” 6,000 PERSONS A total of 5,600. persons was exposed to activities of the continuing . education division last academic year — 1,600 more than the year before. ★ ★ ★ Of last year’s figure, 2,732 act- ually attended classes, with 3,600 expected >in the coming year. Of the rest, 1,695 took part in one or more of 14 conferences, while the rest attended special community or club'events, it it it Among those who tgpk classes, 1.048 chae» subjects in' t tie. JUherul. riology, history, music and art appreciation, languages and the performing arts (music, concerts d painting). Ekluad believes the interest in ’The traditionally entertainment-oriented dubs are using this opportunity to bring the university right into the meeting hall,” sqys Eklund. PONTIAC LEADING In Pontiac, service clubs are leading the pack. For example, the Kiwanis Club has just, contracted tor a aeries of 12 lectures in the liberal arts field. It is a wonderful opportunity for the unity to reach the leadership in a community, as clutits meet once a week in a ‘captive’ situation." >th«*r clubs also ha vs asked lecture* on the modern' world fine arts shows “* strongly encouraging community response” to MSUO educational Ideal* which aim at producing a well-rounded student rather than the NMA House of Delegates, said the Jj**™ l*u vote was not to be construed as a vote in favor of the Klng-Ahderson medicare bill which was recently rejected by the Senate, ’This emphasis,” adds MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner, “Is a direct reflection of the entire philosophy of the institution In which studied effort to develop the Budent as a man, not just as, a money maker. While the university “does not look donyn Its academic nose” on HAM it also tee aesthetic, intellectual and moral values of life.” says 'Eklund. ‘ • It ★ ★ And his Instructors and students are proving that the serious matter erf producing "the whole man” can be a painless and even enjoyable affair. from the stock market as explained by a . university economist to the American position In International pol I ties ns viewed by a university political Reaching as far as Mount Clemens, MSUO’s continuing education division this summer sent Profes-«f Art Dr. John C. Galloway to present a three-part series on “Twentieth Century Painting" to the Mount Clemens Rotary Club and Center for the study of liberal education tor adults. h , it it Galloway’s speeches covered uch subtitles as “Fauvism to 'ranee” and “Abstract-Expressionist Art: U.S.A.” topics rarely hoard in the service clubs of only a few years ago. ★ ♦ ★ The program is a chance for the individual engrossed In his life’s work to examine Intelligently Jackie, Caroline May Stay Extra Week in Italy RAVELLO, Italy (B -Jacqueline Kennedy and daughter Caroline went to beach today tor more swimming and sunning, enjoying their Italian vacation so mtftl} they may tend it an extra week. ' ■ . it it “My sister Is enjoying her holiday here beyond any expectation,” Princess Lee RadzlwiU wap quoted by Roberto Certolino, Italian policeman who heads the security force insuring the U.S. First Lady's privacy. Certolino said Mrs. Kenncdy’i sister told him: “Almost certainly she will stay at the villa here as long as we do." it it it ’Secret Service men on duty at- Villa Eplscopio said they have been told to be ready to stay longer than originally planned. Kennedy Home Gives Cape Cod a EARL WIL80N HYANNI8 PORT, Mass—President Kennedy’s sure helping tLa ckAct/'nrH hllfliMPKA Bus Hits Truck; {Killed, 23 Hurt Greyhound Rami Back of Steel Hauler in Ohio Along TurnpikB RAVENNA. Ohio (AP) - A reap Dd collision between a Greyhound bus and a steel-laden truck on the Ohio Turnpike today killed one person and injured at least Others, police reported. Throe Michigan residents were among the injured. , The victim, a man, was dead on arrival at suburban Community IIo*p11nI In Wnmnsvllln Heights. An aide uld eight Injured were brought In, three ol term la critical condition. Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna reported it got six injured persona from the accident miles east of the Streetaboro interchange. ' - -Brentwood hospital to Warrens-ville Heights said it had tour Injured. Their conditions were immediately known. Seven ambulances took the, trod to area hospitals. The bus was en route from Pittsburgh to Cleveland! The patrol said the bus struck the hack end of the track but Morris: a lame duck senator since Ida defeat in the primary by Garry E. Brown, R-Schoolcraft, declared that Kelley deserted, the - pcople of MlcMgaa hy takingNtoa— side of those for senate redistrict- . fog. ' ' • it KELLEY’S ANSWER V •I have a duty not only to the ttaie constitution hut also to titt j.S, Constitution,” Kelley said. * It waa obvious that Senate re* districting wa* badly needed, i, I argued that position lie U.S. Supreme Court justice." Monte hammered away at the hearing an hi* contention that ' ii by the attorney gen-anti was n desertion of the Traffic waa tied up in both directions for several miles. Twelve patrolmen were sent to the scene in an attempt to unsnarl the ticup. Sue for $800,000 After TWA Crash He charged that Kelley, as an appointee of Democratic Gov. Swainson, took the,, party line la favor of Senate redistricting in the suit started by August (GusV Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, The issue now will be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court steed a stay was granted by Justice Poty) ter Stewart to the order cancelling the Senate primary and immediate Senate redistriettag. Kelley was a half hour late reporting to the’committee hearing. Morris, who has sometimes lost his temper on just such issues, was subdued and asked mostly -legal questions. Detroit New* Staffer, TV Broadcaster Dies DETROIT (AP) — Thomas M. N««« WXYZ, J. Scksimn CKLW News, . ' WJfeK, RnlHit *■ LW . WCAB. H<»< ' • ... WPON. 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Nwwa, onartaaa ’Our standards must sity level to nature, because every course of this kind must meet the standards which would be acceptable in a regular- underferadua (e or graduate Hchools,” says Eklund. As an example, he cites ah electronics course which Is equivalent sophomore or junior-y courses given ill most engineering colleges. BASIC PRINCIPLES Courses which are given for both adults and children are marginal MSUO’s continuing 'education gram. And eyen in them such a« a chemistry course given recently for entire families — the emphasis la on teaching by college professors, and what Is’taught centers around basic principles which make up the tcjfencv. . Partic ularly eurouroghtg la the .divhim’s. quest g. eduratijm tor the Whale man, say* EUumL are requests tor . speakers, made by eydimwaMy service elnbi, «; Imaln^ltore — the postcard business. They’ve got three kinds of postcards out for the tourists, all showing “President John F. Kennedy’s Bummer Home at Hyannis Port (on Cape Cod), Mass ’’ Practically everybody will tell you they’re glad they elected Jac|k’’ — everybody here thlnka of the President as Jack — because Jack helped the tourist business.” Although one man here (possibly a fyfRP(Kto,; Nlxonlte) was bold enough to say: ' “Some years ago, Patti .Page made a WKPv .to record, *014 Cape Cod,’ and that year we had the best business we ever had.” ’ This resort saw the Kennedye grow up and get married — they speak familiarly of Attorney General Bobby's wife Edith as “Edle." “Stile's down at the record shop this HHHPS afternoon,” a cop will toll you. WIIAON > So it's “Jack, Jack, Jack” here — and that's what the town's reaping - jack, Jack, Jack, although it* astonishingly calm about It, Airlines do a’ tremendous weekend busine’ss, and there are couple of bolt trips up around “the Compound” which arc usually sold out. i Since 'there’s a seven-foot picket fence in front of the house, and inasmuch a# cops won’t let tourists close,'the boat ride’s ths only way you can set the summer home — unless univer-|you buy a postcard. "There It Is, there It Is now!" somebody on the boat’ll shriek, pointing — usually in the wrong direction, at the wrong house. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two itni(« suits filed yesterday asked a total - of t800,M0 in’ connection with the rrmph of a Trans World Airline Constellation senger plane Sept; 1, 1961, Clarendon Hills, 111. Mrs. Carol G. Sanders, 1 hattan Beach, Calif., asked 8500,* 000 damages from Lockheed Aircraft Co. Mrs ganders, the widow of the pilot, 'Capt. James Sanders, charged the plane contained Lockheed-made* parts that were defective. Mrs. Jeanne B. Richardson sought 8300.000 from TWA, asserting wrongful death of her Richard, 9, and Edward, 14, in the crash. ^TV-RADIO Service THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . Orson Welles wants to produce “Moby Dick" on B’way. with Richard Boone. (“Have Harpoon, Will Row”?) (7". Adlal Stevenson add sons were at “A Thousand Clowns' . * . Twi*t king Jody Dee turned down a 830,000 engagement in Australia because the prom<$er wouldn’t tot him bring his own band along . . i Actor Lee Marvin invested a bundle in a Hawaiian resort hotel. EARL'S PEARLS: The best time to save money, notes Arnold Glasow, is when you have some. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Russians boast their missile can knock a fly out of the sky, and BUI Gold asks: "Wouldn’t it be cheaper to fend a spider?” ’ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Anyone who doesn’t think the yotinger generation is creative Should watch a teen-ager build a sandwich.—A. w. Elselln. When a secretary loses her Jobjit may mean that the boss e^nwtiwiii- Blw can’t stay Do work lawrom or the boee? wlle-foyiWli out that she can. i That's earl, brother. | ■ (Copyright lty> , ^ , , j ■ ;* DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN 25c we mesn 12" ~ dogfles with ell tritotoin*'. Curb Oely FINE FOODS AMI CONDITIONED 1300 NORtfl FIRRY ST. Across from Madison |r. High School' "YOUR list »rr TO GET OUT OF DIRT" FINANCIAL ADVISORS, lit. DEBT MANAGEMENT BUDGET COUNSELING CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS ONI PUCt TO FSY—NO LOUIS 3Vi SOUTH SAGINAW . FI 3-7063 BONDED—STATE LICENSED Si*1. LOCALLT OWNED;«n4 OTESATED ill POVTfAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1962 mHllh V^SIX IF YOU’RE NOT 100% SATISFIED S««ly Inntripring Conitruc- Lif# tin* Fi«not Construction to protect mattress edges ADVERTISED IN LIFE SIAIY QUILTID DIIIIXI GOLDEN SLEEP SpariaOy amla, ipadady prkad far All aala SET SEALY 4-PC TWIN DBD ENSEMBLE Ym dmkat Iran «r MM plaitk baadbari Gloaming brass or washable button-tuftod whlta plastic. Firm Saaly mattrtaa covorod In durable striped ticking. Matching box spring, sturdy stall frame. AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday *fal 9 ' DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 SB -"J~,"lPONTlA 881 8. BAOINA.W • f THIS BEAUTIFUL COVER WAS FORMERLY USED ON THE FAMOUS $79SI POSTUREPEDIC* A lot of merttrost for tha money! Never before could $39.88 buy so much deep comfbrt; long wear, and added beauty. But, you be the ; judge. Buy it... try it. If you can find any other mattress within a month that gives you as much for the same or less money, buy it and return this Golden Sleep mattress for full purchase price. See us today... remember, you must be satisfied, or we’lLbuy it back! Hurry in while this limited time offer lasts! 4M3| 1 night, and comes up devours. Sweden Gives Approval OK Finbine Abortion STOCKHOLM (UPI) - Mrs. Sherri Ftakblne was admitted to the Caroline Hospital today within hours of winning permission for the legal abortion she was denied In the United States. STOCKHOLM, Sweden , (AP) -Sherri Flnkbine was told by Sweden’s Medical Board today she can have an abortion here to end a pregnancy she fears will bring her a drug-deformed baby. ' “I can’t shy how happy and relieved I feel," she said, tears streaming- down her cheeks. "A heavy burden has been lifted from e are glad that there is country in the world where doctors act like this in spite of the enormous publicity our case has received," he said. "I admire the medical board for having considered our applications Just like any other case. Sherri has been very near a complete breakdown! these days in Sweden and I think it is a miracle that she has endured the long hard strains." ARIZONA SAID NO They arrived here Sept. 5 after Arizona courts' declined to sanction an abortion there. The aO-yeacold Arisons housewife and television performer burst out crying wjien her teacher husband Robert brought her “It has been a greet strain for her,” Flnkbine said While he was trying to comfort his wife. "Now we Just hope that the operation can tab" place as soon as possible and that this affair can he forgotten. We have no other wish than to start a normal life again when this is over." Flnkbine also expressed thanks o the Swedish doctors and the loyal Medical Board for aympa-hetlc appreciation of the case. be deformed and crippled for life. I respect those who have an opinion differing from ours but this is what we consider the only right thing," she said. Mrs. Flnkbine said she had tak- li a tranquilizer drug—thalidomide—which has been blamed for deformed babies born in Europe. She had obtained the drug abroad. pectad to return to Phoealx at the end of next week, after the operation. . Mrs. Flnkbine said today they are prepared to meet disapproval front a W of people when they return home. ... "We know that* hat I and Bob could not have acted in any other way. We love children and have four healthy children at home. But we consider it entirely wrong to give birth to a baby that might rer to a "last ditch stand’ by Pontiac officials yesterday, Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Director Mortimer Caplin issued a statement explaining in detail why Pontiac was dropped as a site for a proposed IPS data processing Rewards Were Big Help Says Police Chief Koren Rewards offered by the City and The Pontiac Press tided police in the quick apprehension of the men •barged with the ^ftimias Vasiliou murder, Police Chief roseph Koren said today. 1 The &ty and th\ newspaper each offered $1,000 •ewards last week foKinformation leading to the \arrest and conviction of the * * ★ killers. Pdlice officers were excluded from receiving the city’s reward. However, The Press said it would Tesf Links Gun With Murder __________award to $2,000 if the person supplying vital information a policeman. State Ballistics Report Bullets Alike in 22-Caliber Check A comparison of bullets today linked a gun found in the accused slayer’s apartment building to the murder of Pontiac merchant Efti-miaa Vasiliou, Pontiac Police reported. "So far as we know now, this is the weapon used in the ihurder of Vasiliou," said Ctept. Donnie Ashley. Re added that further ballistic checks are being made. lag at MS Orchard Lake Ave. when Joseph Page, M, rented aa apartment, police said. Page made a statement Monday to Aset Oakland County Pwoecu- the grocer la the July so holdup. Ashley today was commentiiig on a ballistics report issued by the Michigan State Police crime laboratory in Bast Lansing. The crime lab yesterday completed Initial test firings of the 32-caliber nine-shot revolver found in the building.* Vasiliou was shot three limes with a 22-caliber weapon:: , (Continued onPsge 2, Out. 6) On Monday, six persons were rounded up by police as suspects In the case only two weeks after Vasiliou whs found shot to death in his store, The Boulevard Market, 309 Orchard Lake Ave.' Two of the men signed confessions in the killing and three are now charged with lint degree murder. "Undoubtedly, the rewards helped the police department In this case," said Korol. "In many of these cases, people have no-incentive to turn over information which could help In the solution of a crime. ‘Normally, all they can expect to recede is retaliation from criminal’s family and friends. 'Alter the rewards were posted last week, tips began to flow Into the police department. Some were of little Value, hut others helped greatly. "I would like to flunk The onflsc Proas for offering Its trlbulkm which, I an appreciated by all « The rewards will be presented after the Vasiliou ktllers are convicted. Koren said fit VrlU then be determined who. it eligible for the city reward. IRS Chief Tells Why CHy Lost From Our News Wires VIENTIANE, Laos—Five Americans and a, Filipino held captive tor more than a year by pro-Communist forces were released today. . They were released under terms of the agreement ending the Laotion civil war that was signed in Geneva last July 21. One of the men slid he was kept in wooden stocks 14 hours daily during the first six months of captivity. Another said he underwent hours of intense interrogation, sometimes collapsing from Local Officials Led to Believe Detroit Will Get Data Processor indicates the $2-million center will eventually be located In Detroit. Port Huron Is the other contender. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, State Rep. Arthur Law* D-Poa- of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Washington, D. C. Although Caplin wouldn’t < mlt himself on their appeal for 'a field aurvey of Pontiac sites by Washington officials,” his statement "cleared the air about the recent decision to drop Pontiac,” said Law. Caplin said the two most Important factors in site choice are "the opportunity for transfer of displaced personnel and the fact that we want to locate on urban renewal land in an effort to help redevelopment in central cities.” He pointed out that transfer In Detroit to Pontiac "might create some undue hardships In relocating and housing. "U the center were located closer to Detroit, we wouldn’t be responsible for housing, Just for transferring personnel from one building to another," Caplin explained. Law and Adams noted that Pontiac cannot offer a single parcel of urban renewal land large enough for the center, but land Is available in Detroit. Man Tall of Hardship Mndar Pro-Rad Troops; Cbaarad In Vientiane who had all grown lag their capacity, by a crowd of several hundred as they emerged brought them to Jama. Those released were Maj. Lawrence Bailey, Laurel, Md., assistant military attache at the UJB. Embassy in Vientiane; John Me-Morrow, Brooklyn, NX; Edward R Shore Jr., Galloway, Teim. Sgt. Orville Ballanger, Columbus, Opio; NBC cameraman Grant Wolfldil of Shelton, Wash.; and Lorenzo Frigfllana of the Philippines. All six appeared to have lost Bailey, who spent almost 17 months in the hands the Pa,het 140, said his captors did not beat or torture him. But he said he was made to stand during hours of interrogation and sometimes fell to the floor from exhaustion. WoUUll told Of Mag confined (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) News Flashes LIMA, Pom ID - The United State# recognized Peru’s military government today. NEW YORK m - Marilyn Monroe’s will, tiled for probate today, Jett aa estate estimated fat excess of a half million dollars. Smoka Signals Rising From Chiaf Pontiac Ole Chief Pontiac himself bobbed Into The Brass today with an announcement of tribal Importance. On Taeoday, September Ilth, a reception will ba held at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club In honor of Chancellor D. B. Vamor of MSUO. Michigan’s Indian Priaoeoo for IMS (Rosemary Oayter) Is also expected to attend. 'Giant Killer' Wins PIERRE, B.D. UP) — President Kennedy declared today the nation is entering a decade of crisis and “we cannot afford inefficiency and waste. We eannot afford ite and delay.” ________ ig beside South Dakota's vast Oahe Dam-in a weekend swing through the Wait Kennedy pictured the country as in a race with. MASSIVE RETAUATION - Slingshots grew larger with each battle between rival group* of juvenile* in one neighborhood in Corpus Christi, Tex., until this secret weapon appeared. Then the losers In the, slingshot race called the police. Policeman Paul Kinstley shows the slingshot the hoys called "the giant kfller." It took three 12-year-olds to shoot the weapon which was confiscated. WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe | emment said today that barring an unexpected hitch it plans to apply for a federal court order today to end the four-day work stoppage stalling the moo ns hot program at Huntsville, Ala. Stuart Rothman, genera) counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, told a reporter file government plana to move Into court on an affidavit by Dr. Wem-her von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Center at Huntsville. Symington Blows Up. Chokes Off Humphrey tlon's space race with the Soviet Union. Rothman arid a team of MIBB agent* aad attorneys to oa the WASHINGTON W—Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. angrily accused former Secretary of the Treasury George M. Humphrey of insulting the Senate today and refused to hear further testimony on nickel deals involving Humphrey’s mining interests. Symington opened the second day of Humphrey’s testimony by objecting to comments the former top —-------------------“♦Eisenhower administration official had made to the Weekend Ideal: press. Not Too Hot, Not Too Cool A pleasant weekend with the high temperatures In the mid-70s Is the forecast for PontiaC area residents. He said the Humphrey statement Thursday was an Insult to the Senate In that it charged the stockpile investigation was politically motivated. Brushing aside demands by Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Oonn., tor Evenings will continue cool, tl to the upper 50s. low dropping t W Morning northerly v at S to 15 miles per hour will become light variable tonight and Saturday. Rainfall yesterday measured .25 Inches In the downtown area Fifty-four waa the lowest perature reading In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 70 at 1 p.m. Humphrey started to make a statement, demanding to be heard. "You wouldn’t dare,” Humphrey said, and Symington’s banged down. HE DARED "Thia hearing is adjourned,' jnapped Symington. "Don't ever try to tell a United States senator (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Reported Holding Man Who Knows Thieves Deny Having Lead in Big Robbery BOSTON (AP)—Rhode Island State Police today denied ft report that they are questioning an exconvict who claims to know the whweabouts of the robbers who •cooped $1.5 million from ft mail truck in Plymouth Tuesday night. a ★ . ★ It. Peter O’Comell, chief of the detective division, said that although three mm were questioned about the holdup his department It not questioning anyone at pres- Wilcoxson, 32, of Duke, Okla., and Albert Nussbaum, 27, who are wanted by the FBI for the murder Brooklyn, NX, bank guard. Investigators earlier had ruled out the pair as participants in the mall truck snatch. They feel that a local gang was responsible. day and that all have hem re The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston gave an official figure of the cash haul—$1,551,277. ■ Boston police circulated through-but the country composite draw-togs of two of the white-gloved robbers. They bear a striking resemblance to the notorious Bobby ■deae of the robbery were la Massaebasetts. JFK Hitt 'Debate* Cites Crisis Ahead Strike to Court challenge. And he urged to bis prepared address that all parts of the economy Bull together or else Amenta! Plans to Apply Today for Injunction to Ijjjd Missile Site Woe Said Kennedy: "If the railroads -prevent coal slurry pipelines from iveytog 'the resources of our" nee—if the mining interests —“'■the use of nuclear e sion—if 'public i interests veto each other’s prog* I rest, or If' one region refuses ‘Ml permit another to share in fbf: abundance—then we shall be en-, taring a decade of challenge and inexcusable, vul-j nerable attitude of waste.”. - i Braun’s affidavit aays that continued picketing by electricians seeking union recognition is cans- officials to get tootr side of too story end formal notice to teem of the Based on everything we have been told about the matter," Rothman said, "we believe there is a violation of the National' Labor Relations Act and we Intend to go Into court. We still have some more checking to do however. “In any event we Intend to complete our investigation today." Red Capital Getting Out Red Carpet MOSCOW (AP) - The -MB capital donned carnival attire today for the arrival of tha Soviet space twins, Maj. Andrian Nlko-layev and Lt. CoL Pavel Popovich,' Soviet officials announced that their big parade will come Saturday. The astronauts’ families have already been brought to Moscow for the festival. The celebration got an added boost by the announcement that Air Foroe Day, previously scheduled for Sunday, win be moved forward to Saturday. Both as-ironauts am air force pilots. The astronauts themselves have been flown from Karaganda, their landing area In Kazakhstan about ,500 miles southeast of Moscow, ip a nearer undesignated base. There they continued to rest and undergo examinations of the «f-iects of weightlessness during their record orbital flights that kept them in space four r“J1 " A days. ‘FEELING FINE’ Both were reported excellent and apparently ■» tip lor the big reception. A/brief shot on Moscow television/showed Nikolayev lathered up, ~ ber stood by to shave __ m7X1Tt of beard from tour days to space. The bright weather that prevailed in Moscow during most of the astronauts’ flights gave way last night to rota, but prepara-I*, their tui- tions umphal arrivj Rod Square WUS fill Of ONUMS Henry B. Montague, 50, tha na-_an’s chief pootal inspector, bald solving the crime will take time oven with 60 postal jinspectors gathered from as far distant as (Cfattaued on d on Page 2, Col. 5) » Police AT l-h.tol.. Artist’s conception of two mem-million from a U.S. Mail Mass., was released yesterday, as “Tony" (left) dressed as ‘the i lean people will be the] Kennedy noted teat ten Oil* Dam was tea fifth of she (rent dame to control tiro mainstream of the Mtaowri River aa< to generate electrical power to atab And hA said, "Tha key to this century; la power—power on the farm at well as tha tactory— power to the country aa- writ as tha city,” From here Kennedy flies farther wad, to Puelriq, Colo., and Merced, Calif,* to took at more water projects mid at least tike a peek at the political picture. The White House calls Kennedy’s trip nonpolltictl and file it thus {ticking up the e President also has Hi m W mmm contest* in South Dakota aad Colorado and tha race tor governor between former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Edmund G. Brown. • . PLUGS PAL 1 In hi* speech here today Kennedy dropprti a plug tor old friend George McGovern, former food for peace director, saying he had served ably to the job. Democrat McGovern Is facing Republican Sen. Joe Bottom to South Dakota’s Senate race. The formal objective of Kennedy’s weekend Journeying hack and forth across the continent was visits to the $345-million Oahe dam and power plant on the Missouri River 'just north of Pierre, the $170-mlllion Arkansas-FTying pan water project to Colorado, and a dynamite-powered ground breaking tor the $5ll-mUlion San Luis dam and canal system in California's San Joaquin Valley. firing chores Saturday, at the dam site west of Las Btaae. * Ho flies to Castle Air Faroe / Base at Merced whirls by helicopter to 1 Yosemlte Valley to «P< night, and takes the ■gain in the morning Banos. In Luadanhlp Deans/question Romney’s llity to lead—PAGE 8. •pace Plan OK itrillte program needs no •hanging—PAGE 5- ‘ But Mora Later Next U.S. astronaut limited to tlx orbits of earth— The Weather THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 164 i? it : Hr it ★ jrf PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 -86 PAGES THE PONTIAC PEKSgi FBIDAyI AP6CST IT, 1962 The Pay in Birmingham dtellite Debate Near End ProclamationsSet Up Toys tor Tots Drive BIRMINGHAM Sept. 8 will Chapter No. 230, O.E.S., will be Toys for tots Jamboree Day at 7:30 p.OL Tuesday at the I In Birmingham and Bloomfield ot Mrs. Richard Walden, 64Q5 Hills, according to prodamattena graph Road, for a aeasion of Holt Irl Midafternootr Expected to Conclude Long Discussion WASHINGTON (AP) «- Senate leaders set their sights today on a midafternoon finish of the long and bitter battle over the administration's communications satellite bill. LIONS’ SHARE — Cosponsors of the Aug. nm—* 4 Lions’ Scrimmage Game at Wisner Stadium, Bank, which provided financial backing for the two members of the Pontiac Area Jaycees pre- event The Jaycees are State Jayceea Director sent i football autographed by players to A, C, E. W. Watchpocket (left) and Pontiac President Girard (right), president of Community National Bill Dean (center). ^ ' ‘New Bomb Could Be Developed* After a meeting with the .pponents, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he thought roll-call votes would be asked on only six or seven more amendments. * , idK While ho time was fixed for a & nal vote, Mansfield said "We have gentlemen’s agrognent and I am sure it will be Honored.” The spectre of a possible filibuster within "a filibuster was raised by Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., in an avowed move to-defeat the administration’s battered form bill, the next scheduled order of business. Mansfield sought to counter that by assuring Republicans that no votes on the farm measure would be sought before next week even if debate on it gets under way earlier. Reasons Told for N-Ban Demands GENEVA (UPI) - The United States warned today the development of fusion bombs and other 'basically new weapons” lay behind Western insistence of effective international policing Of a nuclear test ban agreement. Chief U.S. disarmament negotiator Arthur H. Dean said “big results” can come from small underground nuclear explosions, conducted in secret and Impossible to check other thp by on-site inspection. 'Truly - significant incuts can achieved in soch tests. Chilly Morning Greets North; Marquette Dips Dean did not give any details of American research into the development of fusion bombs or other new types of nuclear weapon. By The Associated Press R was a chilly morning in most northern sections of the Midwest today with fresh botches of cool air, from Canada dropping temperatures far below seasonal levels. • h ft. d-The 40-degree reading in Marquette, Mich., was 20 degrees lower than 24 hours earlier. The oool air covered areas in the eastern Dakotas, across eat-em Minnesota and northern Iowa through Lower Michigan, with temperatures mostly in the 50s. The 50s also were reported in Western Washington but the 60s and 70s predominated in most other parts of the nation, except for foe hot spots in the Southland. tests without being assured that other nuclear powers are also aot in fact conducting this type of test.” . OF GREAT VALUE A fusion bomb would reproduce the heat-generating process of foe where atoms bf different elements are fused under conditions of enormous heat and pressure and accompanied by foe release of tremendous amount of energy. (Continued From Page One) what he would dare or wouldn’t dare.” Humphrey, honorary chairman and former head of foe M. A. Hanna CO. of Cleveland, Ohio, had expected to resume foe witness chair. Such a bomb would be of great military value as it would produce no radioactive fallout. of no way of creating the mooes-, sary environment to detonate a fusion bomb without using • normal atom or hydrogen bomb as a trigger. Dean said American experience n foe recent “Project Vela” underground nuclear tests in Nevada showed small underground now “very important.” “Nq nuclear power,” he said, 'should be called upon to assume an obligation not to conduct such But Symington delayed the sion an hour and then began reading a 1-page statement which bitterly assailed Humphrey and his testimony Thursday. The senator quoted Humphrey 9 telling a newsman “They don” attack Ike (former President Dwight' D. Eisenhower) directly so they are attacking me. This is stab in foe back.” Symington said Humphrey "now impugns the -motives of the Senate and this subcommittee.” The* Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cooler today, high 72. Fair and quite oool tonight, low 52. Saturday sunny, continued cool, 'high 75. Northerly winds 8 to 15 miles becoming light, variable tonight and Saturday. At I a.m.: Wind valoolty, t m Direction: Worth. ■no MU KlWlt tiM p m. Dun rlat* So turd* y *t 5:44 to acta Ooturday *1 S.65 to D rlaaa Friday at *.» p.m ■ Htshaat taaparaturc I Uwtt^ tamparatura ;|®| l| Thursday'^ Tempfratur. Chart iana 7* It Port Worth' M I •naba 71 to Jackaonvlll* M * mh ton M 47 kanaaa city *3 - ulna 84 41 ISr Antal** 64 71 rquatta <6 40 Miami Batch 1 Milwaukee u Haw fork .. . ao 61 Omaha 77 8 63 (T Vnoonlx . 60 || Plttaburth 67 66 0. Laka Oil) .. H 76 67 0. Francisco (I 8i at to a. s. Marta at as 67 Saottla 7| as 66 Tomno aa at 4i Waalunston at AS* PhotnUl NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered thundershowers ore ex* ported tonight In tlte middle Atlantic Staten, mid-nnd upper Mis-tlttlppi Volley, Great Raato and the south-central Gulf coast. A lew Isolated thundershowers may occur In foe southern Rockies and central Plains. Opol or cooler readings are expected,in most at (he But and to foe northern Rockies with warmer weather due to parts of the eastern Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. SpingtonSpars With Humphrey INVOKE GAG A halter of foe satellite bill when foe Senate voted 63 to 27 Tuesday to invoke the antibiU-buster rule for the first time to 35 years to damp a one-hour fin each senator's speaking time, dr -fit JJ -The measure, already passed by the House by a 354-9 vote, would create a private, government-regulated corporation to own and operate the UJ. portion at a global apace communications system. ★ 0: Most of foe email band of Democrats fighting the measure, led fay Sens. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., and Wayne Morse, D-Ore., are advocates of government ownership. Kefauver’s government ownership proposal was put to a vote Thursday night and was tabled and thus killed by a 64-11 tally. tionlng fay the special 8enato of records’? relating to the nml-timilllon-dollar nickel deal. ESCANABA (UPI) - Upper Peninsula residents were hot the collar today about Gov. John B. Swainson’s failure to appear during “Governor’s Day” -at foe Upper Peninsula State Fair. Delta County offices and many Escanaba places of businesa were closed yesterday so everyone could go to the fair and meet Swalnson and other state offidals. But the day passed and Swain-son did not appear. Symington said that Thursday phrey “to make many speeches In reply to questions, many of which he did not answer.” ‘There were some discrepancies in his testimony, however, and foe subcommittee intended, to obtain written clarification from him or such matters,” Symington said. Humphrey sat silent in the witness chair as senators wrangled about the Symington tactics. Earlier foe 72-year-old Industrialist had joked with newsmen and photographers in the hearing room. Bush and Sen. J. Glenn Beall, R-Md., both members of the investigating group, disassociated themselves from Symington's attack on Humphrey and implied that the chairman was playing politics. Symington said that when Humphrey appeared before the Senate Finance Committee in January 1953 at the time of his conflrma-secrelary of the Treasury, he said of (he controversial nickel contracts: "I have no connection with it whatever.” Thursday, Symington continued, Humphrey said he "made the final decision on these contracts.” Symington said Humphrey'i company had “a free ride from the government” in building a 322-million smelter and then Humphrey showed his opinion of gov-intent by testifying! ‘We were to foe mining business end made a success of It and GSA, or whatever the name Is, didn't know anything About it.” The Reference, In foe question-and-answer portion of Humphrey's testimony Thursday, was to the General Services Administration, which has charge of the stockpile operations. Execute 4 In Havana HAVANA (W—Firing squads executed four men who escaped front "rehabilitation camp” and shot it out with security agents before being' captured, newspapers reported today. UP Indignant:. Swainson Fails to Attend Fair Toys collected Trill be distributed to needy children at Christmas by Marines through city and county welfare agencies end foe Good- DOUBLE CELEBRATION i- Today Benjamin Brockway is nbt only celebrating his 91st birthday, but hfc and hlf wife toez have been married for 71 years. Both are former teacherii and he was superintendent of Hillsdale County schools for 16 years. A double party celebration will get under why at 8 p.m. tonight at the Orchard Lake Resfoaven home at 4620 ForbUsh Ave., Orchard Lake whore foe cdiwle reside. Road .repairs to five Bloomfield Township subdivisions at a cost of 14,500 have been approved by foe township board. . • * * dr...... The work will be financed by $1,500 from the township’s road fund and 33,000 to special as ments. Moscow Dolls JJp for the Astronauts (Continued From Page One) newest heroes to be flown to Mos-in a big pjane with a fighter escort. Premier Khrushchev wifi meet them at Moscow Airport and ride with them into the city where thousands will jam Red Square to cheer them. Khrushchev, who has been vacationing on tile Black has already promised meet foe space twins in Moscow. Deny Holding Man With Robbery lead (Continued From Page One) Pittsburgh and Miami. But he insisted: “The robbery will solved.” The cosmonauts’ families can expect to, review the demonstration from foe second level of Len-Tomb pn Red Square while, Nikolayev and Popovich stand on foe upper level with Khrushchev and other top Soviet leaders. The Boston Globe said the identified ex-convict, reported to be acquainted with many Rhode Island hoodlums, told Harrle C. Gill, Rhode Island State Police superintendent, he not only knows who did the robbery but "where they are right now." “This man wanted to make a deal,” the Globe said. “Ho la A spokesman for Swalnson said the governor flew to Mackinac Island yesterday to attend his son's birthday and then flew back to Lansing. State Treasurer Sanford Brown appeared in the governor's place and later was made an honorary member of foe Chippewa Indian tribe. Diplomatic quarters predicted that Khrushchev may use foe space triumph to make some dramatic political gesture to the near future. There has been no official hint of what it might be. However, there Is speculation Khrushchev may announce his Intention 'of going to New York’ for the U.N. General Assembly meeting, which starts to Septem- charges hanging over his head.” “Authorities agreed to quash foe local charge in exchange for information. But they still have the federal raps to club the man with If it turns out that he doesn’t have foe goods after all. ’From what he has said so far, appears the robbery was planned in Rhode Island.” Another published report said a Boston woman driving to Cape Cod Tuesday night saw a convertible headed north and & tan sedan going south exchange what appeared to be headlight signals— two short and one, lonfc flash—at about the time and place of the ambush near Plymouth. Authorities offered no comment on the possible significance of foe report. Khrushchev’s aim, diplomatic quarters indicate, would be to try to get broad public support for the Soviet version of how to disarm and of how to settle the German Berlin problems. There was much speculation that Khrushchev, before going to foe U.N., would sign the peace treaty he has long promised East Germany and then seek some sort of General Assembly ratification. His aim would be to generate pressure on the United States, Britain and France to withdraw their occupation troops from West Berlin. Name Lom for Road Post I D. Lomerson, a member of the Oakland County Road Commission since 1944, has been appointed to succeed foe late Hlland Thatcher as chairman of the commission, it was announced today. Lomerson, 58, previously served four years as chairman and under the commission’s traditional rota-tloh policy was expected to begin another two-year term in January. last until January when the Commission Is expected to re-elect him to the post. Elections are held each year and Commission chairmen customarily are voted to for two Consecutive terms before stepping down to favor of the vice chairman.*, Road commissioners are selected by foe Board of Supervisors to serve six-year terms. Lomerson’* present term expires Dec. 31, 1964. Lomerson said his new appointment as chairman is somewhat "embarrassing” because he had to vote for himself In order to get foe Job. Lomerson said the Board Supervisors can name someone to complete Thatcher’s''term, which expires at the end of foil year, or fnake a new appointment effective next Jan. 1 Before his appointment to the Road Commission, Lomerson was an Orion Township supervisor for 10 years. He succeeded John A. Bradley of Holly on the Commission after Bradley died automobile accident. her, with the expectation of BERLIN (AP) - East German police shot a refugee today near Checkpoint Charlie, foe U-S. command poet on the wall, and left him lying for almost ah hour while West Berliners shouted “Murderers!” * ' ■' i « Affected are I Village and Bloomfield Heights subdivisions and Long La e Shores Drive, Hammond Lake Road and Foreat Hills Drive. The board also awarded a H7,' 535 contract for extension of a sanitary sewer at Woodward Ave. and Square Lake Road to George A. Odien, toe. Tear gas grenades were hurled from the Communist side at foe angry crowd of 400 West Berliners. West Berlin police replied gas grenades of their own. The annual steak dinner held by Birmingham Rotarians is planned for 6 p.m. Monday at foe home of Glen Waggoner, 1300 Oxford West Berlin police loaded their tommy-guns and faced the East Germans across the wall. » It was more than 50 minutes before five East German policemen appeared with a stretcher and took the groaning man, away. Wit-first reported the man dead. West Berlin police said he was one of two refugees trying to get through the barbed wire. The ofo- Some 70 Rotarians and guests are expected to be on hand for steaks "cooked to order,” according to food Chairman Clarence Kraft, 544 Oakland St. Membersofthe Birmingham meeting President Kennedy without the burdensome formality at preparing a four-power summit Bullet Test Links Gun to City Killing (Continued From Page One) Ashley said State Police reported; 'The evidence bullets and test gun exhibit both gran and Individual similarities and charac- Ashley Interpreted this to mean that "foe gun we found appears « the weapon which killed Veilllou.” Golfers to Swing With Music at C. of C. Frolic A five-piece Dixieland band will try to Improve golfers’ swings at foe 26th Annual Frolic of foe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at Pontiac Country Club. • The band, The Bourbon Street Panders, will travel around the coarse from t to f p. m. on a truck disguised as a showboat, frolic chairman Harry Woodman revealed today. Top attraction following a 6:30 to 8 p. m. dinner will be Sidney Yudaln, publisher of Washington’s "Inside-Congress” weekly newspaper, The Roll Call. Yudaln will preside as master of ceremonies far drawings of door prises. The Frolic begins at 9:30 a. and is scheduled to last into foe plght. It includes golfing with prises, a 11 a. m.-to-3 p. m. buffet luncheon and the dinner. Tickets are available at chamber offices ' at foe Waldron Hotel. East Berlin Guards Leave Wounded Man Almost an Hour , The wounded man was In civilian clothes. West Berliners could see his blood-stained face, and a pool of blood on the ground beside him. West Berlin police said he had been caught in cross-fire from at least three different points Just as he was scrambling, through foe barbed wire that tops the wall. Viet Cong Release 6 Held Over a Year (Continued From Page One) In the stocks. He did not say oclvcd similar treatment. •the prisoners were allowed to talk only briefly with newsmen during a brief stopover here. Wolfkill left by commercial airliner for New York while the others were flown to Clark Field Infos Philippines aboard a U.S. Air Force DOS transport. “START-THE-WEEK-RIGHT” SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday aid ttudiesdiy Oily! Your choke oft COMPUTE ROAST TURRET DINNER Includes: M a s h s d Potatoes, Delicious Poos, Fresh-Baked Roll and Butter, Coffee, Tea or Milk — plus your choice of our 28 Famous Vet Crtamt or Shorbsts. 3-PG. BUMPER-END SECTIONAL Here Is one of the most gorgeous, nfewest modem stylo sactionals you con buy. Solid comfort with foam zipper rwversablo cushions) plus 100% nylon covorlng In your choice of newest foil colors. Only at WARD'S HOME OUT* FITTING CO* can you buy so much for so littlo. All throo pieces only. no D0WI *3 WEEKLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATJGP8T 17. 1962 / UFWomen Hear About Agencies Pontiac cochairman Mrs. Earl White of South telegraph Road (left) explains some of the Pontiac Area United Fund 1962 campaign, pro* cedures and schedules 'to newly-. Womens Section DONNA SUE DOUGLASS Street, Waterford township, president! Mrs,. Earl Springer, of Louem price, Drayton Plaint, publicity chairman; Mrs. Gordon Parker of Meinrad Street, Waterford Township, committee chairman; gad Mrs, Thornton. Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Firm and Garden Association will hold the annigsl picnic \far husbands Saturday, at the home of Mrs. JUoyd Thornton, West Walign Boulevard. Pictured from left to right are Mrs. Fred Bohlman oi Coleman Fred V. Haggard, 1962 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Chairman, was ‘guest speaker during the Women’s Division orientation luncheon for Pontiac district chairmen Wednesday and Thursday at Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills, jlso present were Mrs. Frank E. Gates of North Astor Street, district 32 chairman (left); Mrs. Robert Morse of Kendry Street, area three chairman; and Mrs. Joseph Fox, PAUF Womens Division Campaign Committee chairman. Two in Youth Chorale Are Home in City After Sum mer in Europe Chapter Meets in Lake Orion TO RECRUIT WORKERS During the week* ahead, district chairmen will be responsible lor recruiting some 600 workers to cover'the Pontiac The August meeting of the Blue Star Mothers Chapter Pontiac students, Gary Alan of North Telegraph Road and Helen Thams of West Iroquois Road, returning home nwnday from a summer of touring Ireland, England, Holland and Germany with the Michigan Youth Chorale. The Chorale is a mixed ensemble of juniors and seniors from high schools in southern Michigan. Members were ! chosen through audition, on the basis of vocal talent, scholar- ship and leadership ability. Each singer had been recommended by the music department of Ms own school. "fathers” and These tours were designed to develop understanding and friendsMp between countries, interpreting America through Us music. While in each town or city, the Chorale members lived in privets homes with "host" families. They hive acquired many new "mothers". The Michigan Youth Chorale is sponsored by the Youth for Understanding Teenage Exchange Program of the Michigan Council of Churches and the Ann ArborWashtenaw Council of Churches. Pour was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Delbert Chase of Lake Orion. She was assisted fay Mr*. Edward Schram, also of Lake Orion. Luncheon was served to eighteen members with Mrs. Jack Lake Orion as Mrs. Joseph Pox, 1962 women’s division campaign committee chairman, presided at the luncheon sessions sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and .Company and Pontiac State Bank. Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, women’s division chairman; Karl Bradley, PAUF executive director, and Virginia Love- n’s division secre- <$Wuhl) Qjjoot! Coll George, who has had 24 years of carpeting experience, for your * carpet needs. "If YOU DONT KNOW CARPETING. KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Open Mon. and Fri til 9 P.M FURNITURE OR 3-1225 5390-5400 Dixie Highway Other area participants are Lynne Frailing, Robert Lein-enger and Diane Stewart, ail of Rochester; Kenneth Colton and Donald Lacey Jr., both of Unfon Lake; Jack Boyle, Pat Lyelnger; and Kathy McBroom all of Walled Lake; John Vernier of Lakeville; and Richard Morphew of MUfcrd. The last concert of the 1962 Chorale season will be given at 3 p.m. Sept; 9 in Hill Auditorium on the campus of. the University «f Michigan, Ann Arbor. The concert Is open.to the public. Judith Ann Frazier Bride-elect Judith Ann Frasier of West New York Avenue will be honored at a shower this evening at the home of Mrs. James Chandler in Roseville. Mr*. Virgil Frasier will attend her daughter’s party with Mrs. Keith' Pawley, mother of 30 Members Attend Unit Meets for Picnic the future bridegroom, Dennis Pawley, and his grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Pawley. The guest list also includes Shsron Fidler . who will be maid of honor at the Sept. 8 wedding in St. Michael's Church; end Judith Lembke, Mrs. James Talley and Marie Pawley, bridesmaids. Dthers invited are Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Susan Pawley, Mrs. Pater Mooney, Mrs. Martin ChAmberiain, Mrs. Harley . Smith, luq. Gene Rogers, Mrs. Anthony Zoargraphas, Mrs. El-va Lyras and daughter Leola. 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Huron St Pontiac nw .j;;.Optt MonA«y, Friday Ivaalags Thirty, members of the Better Home and Garden Club gathered for picnic luncheon Thursday et the home of Mrs. AlfMd Rothweiler on North Genesee Street. who represented the dub at the ailiual Michigan State Conservation School at Higgins Lake, spoke on various phases at conservation. ru Warren will he present, alsoMCrs Harvey Clausen, Troy, and Mrs. L. I. Holmes, Drayton Plains. The history of the gladioli exhlbit-of-the-month was given by Mrs. Janies George and Mrs. Amelia Ball gave a reading entitled “The New Organ.” Margaret Seyferth, teacher at the Louisa M. Aicott School, Club members plan to attend a flower show at Miracle Mile Shopping Center and also an exhibit in Farmington Sept. 15. Mrs. ftalter Seaks, Mrs. Ar-do Crocker, Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. Joe D. Duf-field comprised the committee for the day. Miss Lembke and Mrs.'Talley were cohoeteeses at a recent evening shower for 24 in the Lembke home on Stanley Ave- OPEN STOCK “Good Morning” 42-Piece Set-Service $1J95 tor Eight..... Xl! ‘ Open stock available on Currier & Ives, Colonial Homestead, and Blue Willow. CHOICE OF OVER 300 PATTERNS CLOSE-OUT AT HALF PRICE DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 3*1894 appointed district chairmen Mrs. WiL bur Hinsperger of Putnam Street, district seven, and Mrs. Laurence Saxton of West Atm Arbor Street, district two. Abby Tell* Second WlfelP It's YOUR House Now By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Am 1 foolish for being "jealous" of my husband's first wife? She is no longer living and I never knew her, but, "Abby, it’s n to live In HER house, book on HER stove, and sleep in HER bed. DEAR HEARTSICK: Yu, a man can be a bear alcoholic. Yours qualifies for A^A., but if he isn’t ready to admit it and seek their help, you ehould investigate membership in Al-Anon. It’s a nonprofit (free) organization whose function is to teach nonalcoholic* how to live with alcoholics. Good lude. on Friday the 13th. Yott couldn't pay her to ett'13 at a table. How can I convince her that superstitions • are a lot of baloney? Or am I the nutty one? KNOCKING ON WOOD To Honor Bride-Elect said anything to my husband fed because I know he een’t afford to replace everything all at once, but it’s getting me down. Any advice to boost my spirits? WIFE NUMBER TWO DEAR WIFE: A little patience will go a long why. And your point of view needs changing. It’s YOUR bouse now—and YOUR stove, YOUR bed,-- and more important, YOUR "man. So if you love him, don’t give him a problem be can’t solve right now. DEAR ABBY: My wife is to superstitious it is getting my goat, tt a blade cat crosses the road in front of us, she makes me turn the car around and go the other DEAR KNOCKING: Superstition arises from ignorance. Hotfoot it over to the library and get a book on the origin of superstitions. (But don’t step on a crack or yoii’Il break your mother’s back.) She won’t leave the house Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. _______________r DEAR ABBY: My problem is my husband; He says he isn’t an alcoholic because he drinks only beer, but I have seen him drink 20 bottles at He stops at a tavern on his way home from work every night and he comes in 4 to 5 hours late end loaded. Then he picks a fight with me because I refuse to heat up his dinner. I keep his dinner hot for vows are planned by Donna Sue Douglass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Douglass of Sylvan Lake, to Haskell D. Lunsford, son of the Arthur Lunsfords of Lincoln Park. Both attend Michigan State University. ..... School Millage iJp4thTime^ ers want in a wheat program.” "United State* representatives responded to farmer opinion recently when they defeated the strict, controls program proposed tor agriculture. We can expect them to develop a sound program for wheat if . farmers let them know what they want,” Wlghtman Three Will Receive Diplomas in Nursing FRIDA*, AUGUST 17* 1002 THE ’i^NTTAjb'' PRESS ' • • '■ ■ ’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Board Orders Election Monday After Getting 400-Name Petition SOUTH LYON - After saying f “no” three times within three months to special operating tax renewals, voters of the Lyon Township School District will have another chance to change their minds Monday. They will vote on a five-mill tax for a one-year period to replace an expiring special levy for operating revenue. If voters turn thumbs down a fourth time, the school board plan* another special election the following week to ask approval of transferring aome *105,000 from the building and site fund to the operating account. If approved Monday, the five-mil! tax would bring the school district about the same amount. School board members called Monday’s special election after receiving a petition signed by more than 400 residents at their July’ 90 meeting. The petitions requested the millage vote. AWAITED PETITION They had previously stated they would take no action to place another millage proposal before voters unless they received such a petition. Voters turned down a 6.9 mil-! renewal request in May and again in June. On July 16, two proposals, one for five, mills and one for lour, were both defeated. FSced with a $110,0SS lose in revenue because of the defeats, the board voted to dose the district’s newest school - the Sayre * These steps were to trim some $79,000 from the 1962-63 budget. School board members will wrestle with the problem of cutting another 939,000 from the budget if the millage proposal loses again and the transfer request also fails. In Such a circumstance, the school district would be forced to operate on only the millage allocated by the county, 8.37 mills. No tax increase would result from passage of the tax. In fact, a decrease in residents' tax bills even if the tax proposal succeeds has been predicted. Firefighters to Meet for Play-Off Battle The Pontiac, Township volunteer fire department will meet the White Lake Township firefighters in a playoff ’water battle Sunday at 3 p.m. in Avon Township Park, Rochester. This event will be a forerunner to the championship tilt which will be a feature of the county-wide Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce fire safety committee's field day Oct. S. Hie public is invited to both the Sunday "battle” and the field day to be held at-Northside Park in Pontiac. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th Senate planned to call up ita farm today after disposing of the space communications bill. Senate farm leaders were reported to have agreed last night to forego a fight to restore compulsory feed grain acreage controls to file bill. Republicans have promised to talk at length in an effort to block such a move. RECEIVES FAREWELL GIFTS - Outgoing Superintendent of Avondale Schools LeRoy R. Watt (right) , last night was honor guest at a farewell dinner attended by some 200 well-wishers at Avondale High School. Climax of the after-dinner program was the presentation of a transistor radio by Mrs- William Bishop, (folding another gift, a pen set, is McAllister Stock, chairman of the recent Citizens School Study Committee in Avondale, who was emcee. Eastern Michigan Fair to Open Sep tern go ahead with a wheat referendum slated later this month based planting 99 million acres of wheat. WOULD RET OUT Under the bill, wheat acreage al-lotments could be cut well below present levels In order to reduce the surplus. motors would get a Ugh prlee for “certificate” Wheat •old to domestic and export mar- IMLAY CITY - Some 30,000 are expbeted to take part in the gala week of contests, exhibits and host of other attractions at the 64th annual Eastern Michigan Fair that will open here Sept- 2. McKinley's Rodeo, one of the nation's largest, will start things two performances, the first at 2 p.m. and. an evening row at 8. The rodeo also will give two performances at the same times on Labor Day, Sept. 3, the day festivities will get into full with the opehing of exhibits and Happyland Carnival, followed by an evening concert by the Mar-lette High School band. Judging of the 4-H and Fut- ure Farmers of America de- partment also Is scheduled for Labor Day. Activities of Sept. 4 will include he first night of harness racing, i "This Is Your Life" presentation honoring a Lapeer County resident, a performance by the Almont Rube Band and a concert by the Capac High School Band. Also that day will be judging of Floral Hall departments and a tractor hauling contest. The fair’s Children's Day, slated for Sept. 5, will offer B’Wana Don and the Bongo Bailey Show and reduced price# for the Carnival. The Hurricane Hell Drivers thrill show will give 2 and 8 p.m. performances Sept. 9, and there will be a concert by the Dryden High.School band'in the evening. CLARKSTON - The school opening schedule for the 1962-63 year has been announced, by the Clarks-ton Community Schools. Living on N. Main Lila McLeod Weds ROMEO — Residing on North Main Street following their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smiles who exchanged their nuptial vows at the First Methodist Church here. Rev. Joseph Dib-ley officiated. The bride is the- former Lila Lee McLeod, daughter at the Donald E. McLeods, 11SM Wealthy Lane. She wore a floor-length gown of Rochelle lace featuring I IImm “ the Walter Smiles, bridegroom. Following the reception held In « church parlors, the left on a short honeymoon trip the Upper Peninsula. and short cap aleevea. The tiered aklrt ended la a chapel aweep. - A crystal crown held her bonf- , font veil of silk illusion, and she carried tyo orchids entwined with ivy atop* a white Bible. Gloria- McLeod attended her sister as maid of honor. * * ★ Another sister, Mrs. Robert Beathaxn, end Karen Siglow were The bridegroom, son ol Mr. end Mrs. Larry Smiles, 77880 Van Dyke was assisted by Ishmael Jacobs Jr. as beat man. Seating the guests*. ' - ------ d.9 were WUliem end Gerald McLeod,1 brothers of the bride, and Roy end Horse judging is set for the mom- Livestock will be judged Sept. 8, which also will feature a lightweight hone pulling contest and another night of harness racing. The evening will offer a band concert by Imlay City High School and a stage show featuring Johnny Tllfotson. The schedule for Friday, Sept 7, Includes a heavyweight horse pulling contest, a Lapeer High the afternoon of Sept. 8, with the evening to include a band concert by North Branch High School, harness racing and a Grand 01’ Opry stage show. A free cooking school will be held afternoon and evenings Sept. Professional wrestling is set for The heart of fiw farm bill controversy has been the issue of mandatory versus voluntary acreage controls for feed grains. The voluntary program cut feed surpluses substantially in 1961 and probably -will again this year. Hie expected turnout is about 90 per cent more than last year's. Hie fair is scheduled this year oe-the dates for the Saginaw Fair and the Michigan State Fair. In the past, the fair was he* I the same time as the Saginaw Fair. Clarkston Schools Tell Sept. Opening Schedule all but kindergarten students. Half-day sessions will be held Sept. S and «, with Mi-day with the, school principal at the time of enrollment. Parents will be notified by mall whether their children will attend the morning or afternoon kindergarten sessions. U slated to start Sept 7. Students at the Sashabaw, Pine Knob, Clarkston and Andersonville elementary schools will report at 1:19 S. m. Sept. 6. High school students will report at 8:10 a and junior high students at 8:19 Sixth graders in the Andersonville area will attend the Ander-•onviUe School, while sixth grade students in all other areas will attend the Clarkston Junior High School; First day for kindergarten children will be Sept. 10. Kindergarten student* not already registered may do ao at any time after Ang. tt at their respective schools. Parents enrolling their children in kindergarten will be required to bring records of birth and immunisation for their children and physician's health statement. * 4r W If these requirements conflict with religious convictions, a statement of objection fiiay be filed Seymour Lake Folk! , Will Gather Saturday SEYMOUR LAKE — The annual homecoming will be held tomorrow at the Seymour Lake Methodist Church with dinner to be served at noon. Rev. W. O. Moulton of Flint, former pastor of,the local church, is' expected to be the afternoon speaker. Avondale Miss Attends Parley School Representative on Homemaker Council Heads for Laming AVON TOWNSHIP - Yvonne Parent, Avondale High School's representative on the state executive council of the Future Homemakers of America, will attend a meeting of the council In Lansing Tuesday through Thursday. Purpose of the meeting will be to prepare plans for a state convention and for observance of national FHA, week. Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Parent, 3689 Adams Road, Yvonne Is vice president for national committee in the state FHA organization. Following the meeting, she and other FHA members from dresses they made at the Mtohl-gaa State Fair In Detroit. Alio a .member of the state FHA’s youth advisory council, Yvonne attended the FHA national convention July 9-12 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Accompanying her to next week’i meeting Will be Mrs. Arthur Swartz, home economic* instructor j and FHA adviser at Avondale High School. 1 Move Today on Farm Bill voluntary feed grain program, price” program for wheat Hie outlook now is for legis- Last year only 27 per cent of those eligible went tor- the polls. Wheat growers who produce in excess of 19 meres are eligible to vote. If husband and wife are joint owners of their farm, both ire eligible. If fanners reject quotas at this time It Is assumed that Congress would be Inclined to develop n Three area girls will receive their diplomas tonight from Highland Park General Hospital School of Nursing. If farmers vote approval in the referendum, the present program based on a 99 million-acre minimum, supports at 79 per cent of parity with tighter controls would probably result, .according tc Wlghtman. He said bo believes that a big vote will mean a “no” vote, In view of farmers’ recent rejection of marketing orders tor turkeys. “When a program tulle t* work, farmers can be expected to Indicate they believe It has served Its time," be mM. "The wheat program of quotas and allotments, in effect continuously since 1994, has not solved the problem of surplus wheat. Instead, we have moved from 1.78 billion bushels of wheat in 1993 to 2.4 billion buahela today. I believe the market is still a good sounding board for consumer demand,1 Wlghtman said. To Michigan . wheat farmers, Wlghtman concluded, "Whatever you believe, vote.” They are Janice E- Ambrose, 131 Robert Court, Auburn Heights; Sandra Lea Miller, 630 Sands Road, Ortonvllte; and Barbara Andrews, 4640 Lapeer Road, Orion Township. Jahice, whose parents are Mr. and 1 vice president and a member of the glee dub. Her classmates, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Andrews, respectively, also were in the glee club. From Thornapple River 4 Rescue Woman HASTINGS (UPI)—Three youth?, and -a father of one of them' played hero late yesterday/when they pufied a drowning 65-year-old Lansing woman-Out of the Thornapple River irtar here. Mrs. Ethel Horton was reported out of danger at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Barry County Sheriffs deputies credited the youths, John Taylor, tt, Lansing; David Lisa, IS, and Earl Borgman, 18, and Borgman’s father Fried, all of Battle Creek With saving the woman’s life. Deputies said Mrs. Horton was swimming in the river at Charlton Park with a companion, Iva Nicholson, also of Lansing. The Nicholson woman noticed her friend was floating in about five feet of water and when she didn't move, became alarmed and shouted for help. Taylor was swimming nearby and called the other youths to assist in pulling the unconscious MID-YEAR SALE 100% nylon fabrics, reversible! foam cushions. Takes 13 feet of wall space. Many other styles and sizes of sofas and sectionals, all sale priced 1 3-Piece Sectional *229 Expert Design and. Decorating > Term to Suit You -HSWH- furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD MSAlb SQUARE LAKE *0^° FE 3-7933 Open 10 a. m*-9 p. m. Wed., TJhurs., FrL, Sat* «?*•; ’til 5 M ffilAC PRESS, FRIDAY# AUGUST 17, 1662 Put Whool* on Pfantors to Move Bloom Afound One way to give grentor Inteeet to outdoor living areas, according to the Summer Issue of P* An>et<> Water Grass Anytime but Soak It Well Lady Botanist Thrives on Jungle Expedition advances in sprinkling equipment. LOS ANGELES UMtocauae of her interest in umbeUtterae, she had the Mathlasella bupleuroides named after her, but she also is an authority on menispermaceae. She is Or. Mildred Mathias. Umbelliferae add menispermaceae are eadh a family oI plants. ' Lawn Counselling Service! Exceptional fall Planting i A Special Lf GIANT HYBRID 11 Delphinium oUKH A Show-Piece for Any Garden JMtnra **>«” Slsnt highly priced Hybrid m , Mi Delphinium will /m your santm Q for 9 Without chgrga or obligation our Scotts trOinad lawn .specialist will gladly cprvte to your home, examine your lawn \)\ cease or CLOUT and f Ac Scotts Spreader together We licked crabgrass the easy way CLOUT* 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 crabgrass seeds to the surface. You get six new plants for every one you pull up. Thus all the hard labor goes for nothing. But research has 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 hat 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 5,000 sq ft lawn. Costs less than Vst 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 1 OWUo. J clout and answer your lawn questions. • (tan Vary in Design The use of built-in outdoor planter* boxes, raised planter beds and cAtained plantings is fast becoming an accepted way of landscap-i» In our present concept of out-dAr living. There are a lot of good reasons for th? popularity of planters. High on the list, of course, is easier nttintenance. Because most plant-eft are raised to varying heights of the ground, the plants sAiibs they house are much more asessible. Backbending chores stth as cultivating, weeding, ter-timing and watering become less ojf a strain. 1 * * * riant beds are protected from tn damage of pets, children and otters. Grass trimming around customary borders also is eliminated. design standpoint, utters give the homeowner tn opportunity to go nil out In ere- onsideration must be given the t of materials used, in building a planter. Hie selection should always be' In harmony with other architectural features of the house and garden. Concrete masonry, sold In a multitude of shapes, sizes and textures rnakes it particularly adaptable to any need or site. EASY TO PLAN Concrete masonry planters can be laid up in all sorts of geometric arrangements. Units having patterned surfaces and integral colors are also Available. The material's natural gray tone makes an appropriate stage' for dramatizing common or showoff plants. And, the result is a nice appearance even after the bloom is gone. ft it ft Besides being attractive, a raised concrete masonry planter area can help remedy n grade problem and Amble ns extra setting apace. It can also make I •mailer house look largor. Versatile concrete masonry requires hardly any maintenance, is durable, weather-resistant and termite-proof. For more facts about planters and other outdoor living features, write to the Portland Cement Association, 3? West Grand Avenue, Chicago 10, Illinois. NEW STYLE — Raised planter set in a saw-toothed pattern imts planting bed at a height that makee it easy to tend. Rustic faced concrete block merges quietly with the surroundings. Outdoor Planter Boxes Get more done... Have more fun fide a Horse ! WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE 122 OPTIONAL Iattaching Stools make Iall jobs |easi£r to bo w* enjoyable tor you. There’* an optional attachment to « backache out of every outdoor job —arid a Wheel Hone TEST DRIVE IT AT HOME-FREE I Priced las Low a *449 We Take TRADES CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyka Ft 4-1112 FE 4-0734 ■ i « I BARTS end SERVICE x‘ \ mmm 'if, p mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, ftUGPST IT, 1962 MARKETS The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grower* and sold by them in wholesale package lot* - Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, an of Wednesday. Produce Apple*, CM*, SS.78 AppU*. Ducbaaa, bn. Z.5S Applet, OrMnlas, bu. .............*" Applet, Mclntotb, bu. ...... Applet, WMltbyTbu...... Applet, Walt River, bu. Blueberries,. ort. .......... Cantaloupe, bu. t.*,* reeebet, Ebert*. bu. , Petebet, Red Haven, bu. Peaehet. Qolden JubUee, bu. ... Feache*. Hale Baum, bu...... 1 " Peer*, Cleppt, bu................... Plum*. Burbank, tt-bu......... 2.00 Plum*, Dtwton, ti bu.......,.y, ISO VEGETABLES.......... Beane, creen, round, bu. ......01.15 Been*, Kentucky Wonder, bu. .... 1.11 Bean*. Lima, bu.........'.......S.60 Beane, Roman, bu. ............. 1.11 Beans, was, bu. ............... 3.00 Beats, di. bch*. ..............,.1.00 Sst » CabbaSel /tandarcl variety,’ bu. lj» Carrots, bch. .................. 100 Canoto, oaUo-pak. a da....... 1. Celery, da. atts. ..............*! Celery, Pascal, 1 to 0 da. erte..J. Celery, wbtto, 1 to » da. erta .1 Corn, Moot, 0-ds. baa ..........1. Cucumbers. 4U1 SlIO, bu. .',....A. encumbers, pickle das, bu. .....0. ------- » ..... i t lonf^P«, Pk. ......a... IJ bchs. .,4«?m*^v*» — ESS PMOea Mid per doien at Detroit by Writ receiver* (Including 0.S.): Whites Grade A extra Iarge 30-4S; large »-43%: medium 30-33; email 11%-10; checks 11-3314. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; C 54; eSre 00 B 51V*; 00 C 00. ■ Eggs steady; wholeaala buying price* uaenannd to 1 lower! 10. P*r. «•“* better brnda A whites M; mlX*d 34! mediums 30; etnndnrds 30%; dirties UVfc; checks 13%. CHICAGO POULTRY ».“es«r «s^5 Rock fryers 1MH%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aus. 15 (AP) - Today-* receipts: Cattle 100, calves 10, hogs 50, ^Ceftle^ oompared last week ela ateers and hellers 50 oonta Utter; strong to mostly 50 cents higher; fully steady; around 50 head nigh anti high1 choice to prlnfb OlVl yearling steers. 15.00; * a^miart^nd'iow^d BW% 'b'"L(*rV £.<£*.75; hw hitJ . up to 30.00; good to low Cholco hrtfsr* 53.00-35.00; standard heifers 30.50-13.50; 1150-15.50. few un to 11.00; ennnors and sutlers lb.t0-ll.to. Utility built 30.00-•1.00; outter bull* 10.00-30.00. ■ Vsalers compared last weak TtMara 1.00 blttor. prime ivealora 31.00-30.00. few up to 30.50; good and. oholoo 30.00-31.00; standard M.OO-M.OO; cull gad U*Bheep1#compa(red last week slaughter lambs 33.50-54.50; good and oboiif eprinf lambs ll.50-tt.50; ouU to food ahom awes 4I0-T.00. Jr rufgrj£! sss su\ sSr10. rttSS mixed offsrtngs 17.55-tt.50; uUUty sow* 15.50-11.00. 10# up to llto; eanneru and outter* lf.5O-15.0fT Veslers ». Not market. „ Sheep N, Not a titloni, Hogs 50. .Barrows and (llte eteady to mostly 35 cents higher; sow* eteady; few mixed 1 and 3 150-330 lb barrows and gut* lt.ll-il.oo; 3 and 3 100-330 it if. 11; 1 and ,3 1 405400 lb SOWS I4.M-14.1S; boars lLSS-lLlf, , Comparsd last week tMrrrowr *nd steady to A eenta CHICAGO LrVKkTOCK CHICAGO. Aut. II (AP)-—(USDA1— Hogs 3.000; eetlvo, butcher* and rows mixed 1-3 100-350 jb 1S.M-10.00: sev-eral loads 340-350 lbs lt.H-it.1l; load 1-3 around 1(5 IM 11.35; md it (round 1 335 lbs 11,50% mired l-J 300-350 lb MWt 15.15-i 1.5U; 350-400 to# 15.00-17.00; *-» 400-450 lb* ll.i5-lf.00: 450-500 1b« i-15.50; 500-540 lb* 13.7*14.15; boars Man Putnp for Economy Aerospace Climb Stops Market Mixed in NEWVORKTSP) =rTfoc^ Market prices were mixed in quiet trading early today. Hie aeroepece iesues, which were yesterday’s best gainer*, failed to resume their advance. Other major sections were frftagu. lar although steel# showed mostly matt losses. there,wero few changes of .key laan amounting to as much as a point. Some of the higher priced stocks moved a little more. IBM was ap about 1 and Xerox seas off ahaat the same. The market had some goo’d news to mull over. The chairman 0I tiie federal reserve board said yesterday July's Improvement in wa# continuing end that he doesn’t see e recession in the immediate future. ★ * * The Commerce Department re- Bond Market Inches Up NEW YORK UH — The bond market inched n little higher at the start today, resuming the rally! tendency of the last few day*. Industrials and utilities showed the way to higher ground in fairly active trading on (he New York Stock Exchange. Gains of W point about held Its own, with strength In tim higher-priced issues off-In the more spec- The rail section, while legging, ulative bonds. Hr An over the counter dealer said U.S. treasury bonds were a trifle higher, owing largely to demand for distant maturities. Many of these were up 2/32s. ported that sales as well as new ordeirs of manufacturers of durable goods were higher in July then June. Yesterday’s volume leader, Martin-Marietta, which touched off the electronic stocks, opened tpday unchanged on a big block of 16,000 shares. The company was report-ed in line to be named prime contractor in the multi-billion dollar job of developing the Titan III space booster. ★ The motor section was narrowly mixed with American Motors and Ford up rihfhtiy and Chrysler dowitva little. GM was unchanged. American Stock Exchange prices were mixed at the atari. American Stock Exch. ■r decimals art In slfhth w*.“R 1.3 Novo nidus ,. 1.1 Aides Withheld Estes Dealings Sen. McClellan Says Freeman Asti sta nit Didn't Tell Secretary The New York Stock Exchange J4.71-15. 13.00-13. Friday's 1st Dividends »».*««« tottnjTf. «i m Abdrsa Radio . .ip V. I SHOW 'S 3 Lena Island Trust .1 d i Boa* foe* umi. riro. 1 fill m WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. L. McClellan, D-Ath,, charged today that evidence which would have nipped the Billie Sol Estes schemes was withheld deliberately from Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman tor trusted aides. McClellan gave the appraisal as he called John C. Bagwell, Agriculture Department general counsel, for another day of quizzing by the Senate Investigations subcommittee. ★ McClellan’s subcommittee seeks to learn whether politicians used influence to help Estes amass 6 fortune from federal farm aid deals, and to snarl Investigations ' what Estes was doing, * * * Bagwell testified Thursday that _jnpt unfll last April 11 did Freeman receive his first real, picture of what the Estee deals involved. It then took the secretary only about 48 hours to atari a crackdown on the Pecoe, Tex., promoter, Bag-well said. •NEVER GOT ANYWHERE’ In earlier hearings, witnesses swore that investigation after investigation of Estes had been attempted prior to April but never seemed to get anywhere. -Bagwell came under sharp critical questioning by McClellan and Sen. Kiri E. Mundt, R-S.D., the subcommittee’s senior GOP mem* gy 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Faster pumping of government funds Into the econo-my is being tried again in lieu of quickie,tax cut. The sum so tor committed—63 Mutton to speed highway' '“V it smaller than the |5 to J10 billion cut in income taxes previously considered. But the object is the same — to get a slowing down economy moving again at a brisker pace. #r ...♦ ★ ' The administration may think up other pump priming moves toward tiie same end, while it waits for the tax cut and tax reforms. By ROGER B. SPEAR Q. “I want to buy some prom- n growth stocks yielding I or nr cent. Cun you suggest someT” :F. Y. A. No, I can’t, and i doubt if anyone else can, either. While jh* market is down this year, it is far from the point where you buy high dividend yields together with established growth. Except during periods of genuine They criticized a written memorandum Bagwell said he had delivered personally to the secretary on April U, outlining detail* Of Estes’ manipulations of profitable cotton planting acreage allotments, mid discussing alternative plans for dealing with them. Both McClellan and Mundt said the alternatives might have Jet Estes bail himself out of trouble with the government. ■' it.. ★ , Bagwell deified this. He also denied that the memorandum Itself withheld vital information from Freeman, aa alleged by Mundt. Bagwell said he tntormW tiie sec-retary on all the detail* at a face-to-face meeting Inter In the day, and that the crackdown on Estes resulted. Estes Is awaiting trial on federal and Texas fraud and theft charges. Heavy Selling Puts Wheat Prices Down CHICAGO un — Selling pressure quickly knocked wheat futures down as much as a cent a bushel today in early dealings on the board of trado while August soy-it fir fir beans moved up two cents. Brokers said the liquidation of wheat probably was linked with reports- from Washington that Con-t might include the two-price system in the program for year. The market met a little support, however, on the decline. A .fir A Short covering was credited with the Initial surge in August toy-beans. It was understood to represent a fairly sizable withdrawal by speculaton from further trading in that contract. Grain Pricas OPRNmq GRAIN CHICAGO. Alts., If (API—Opsn todty: Whsat __ Oat* ;8S 85 IS BS m..........»•!«» ®.......... Stocks of Local Interest Plaurss after decimal point* are ellhth* Allied Supermarket* ......11-1 Aaroqulp Corp. ......... ‘ •'Mill mi Ohs Co. fl,l Si.! _m. Co. pfd..u.s Jii **#r" ; |.s j: Bearinfei .16.3 35. Harray Aluminum .Si .4 31. EooMr Ball * Bearing .31 31. TJS^b 1 vssrss.%. I |pf § *.*e» BS&szzJIp U.S. Funds Sub for T*X; Cut uo federal used in lflflb to nudge a i»ggfa>g economy. Veterans insurance dividend#, tor example, were nude enritor than ustual, and tax HIGHWAY PROJECTS The $2 billion this time is b« made avidlaMe to such states —| have highway project* tar enough along to mam Immediate use of it. Only about a dozen are reported in that group. The object ia to get construction contracts let in coming wroks and thus upon up more jobs. States believed able to use the money now Include Arizona, Arkan-Colorado, Illinois, Maine, Una, Tennessee, South Dakota and Washington. € A A If an the |5 billion hi spent within the mxt few months |t else will trickle through the economy in, the form of orders for toatw depression, investors have always New Car Sales in Seasonal Low been witting to pay n premium tor a good stock shhwtag a well-defined earnings uptrend. It’s an old guying on the Street that the higher the yield, the lower the growth and vice versa. Despite well-publicized market weakness, stocks of the calibre of Corn Products and Virginia Electric and Power atitt sail to yield only about 16 par centr In ahort, you're going to have to choose between buying either strong growth or high yield. If you decide on the tanner, I recommend that yo" —Va a commitment In each <* above-mentioned issues. If you pick yield, I suggest Sunray IKK Oil and Borg-Warner, both yielding weU over Sjper cent. Aug* lolO Figures Put Domestic Models at 167,381* See 500*000 Detroit (ft-r Ward’s Automotive Reports estimates Aug. 1-10 domestic new cars sales at 167,881, projecting to 800,000 for the entire month. Reflecting seasonal decline, statistical agency eaidf, Aug. 140 average dally salsa ran HI per cent below 30,380 tar the same period in July but were at comparable with the best for the period since 1955. A. A A Attainment of 800,000 sales In August, baaed upon the Industry's schedule would bring a near 300,-000 reduction In the dealer new car Inventory, the largest single month’s reduction In 10 years. Wanl’s said General Motors dealers posted 91,438 sales during the flret 10 days of the month for A 544 per cent share of the market. Ford Motor Co. dealers with 47,438. sales, earned a 28.4 per cent industry share and 18,244 by Chrysler tor 9.1 per cent. American Motors Corp. during the same period had sales totaling 11,897 for 6.9 per cent and Stude-baker Corp. 1,877 for 1.0 per cent- *. * * Changeovers Cut Auto Production to Low tor Year DETROIT Urt — New changeover* cut Into new car production tills week dropping Indus-try. output to Its lowest level since last year’s changeover period, Automotive News said yesterday. ,.. V, ... .*A. -'fir :&>*■■■•■■ Ford Motor Co. will join American Motors and General Motors in shutting down assembly lines for the changeover to 1963 model production this week. Industry new car output will total an estimated 2,006 units compand with 83,870 units last week and 17,046 In the like week of 1981. U.S. truck output this week will total 12,439 units compared to 32, 039 units last week and 12,888 units in the comparable week of 1961. changeovers also cut into this week’s truck production. ing by workers who fit whatever new job# are created. The accent is on doing quick job. The 83 billion doesn't add to the total amount to b* spent by the federal government as Its part of the huge highway program. It is simply befog made avallsble now rather than in the future, our or SPECIAL FUND The money cornea out of a special fund set up to finance the 41,000-mile Interstate highway project. ./-V - The states put up part of the loney but the -federal govern-tent will put tap most. The states had brtvi ~IStd they could sign contracts involving ISA billion of federal - money in the fiscal year ending next June 30. The Commerce Department now says the special trust fond is big enough to take care of $1# billion ip contracts this fiscal year. Q. **h i had begun hw lioo each month la n gaod M year* age, hew much would it be werth today*” RJL A. I think n recent study by my staff provides a good answer to your question. Using American Telephone, and assuming that a hypothetical investor In 1943 began investing $100 a month in Telephone eharee at their avenge yearly price, these wen the results: As of July 1963 our Mr. "X" would have accumulated 423 share* at an average coat of 158. Hia total coat was 834,700 and his had risen In value to 849,-491 — representing an annual average compound growth rate of 7.7 per cant While not included in the computation, dividends if an- ably, since they amounted to 818,000 during the twenty year span. The 1942-82 period was one of generally rising ahare levels, but there figures nevertheless do go a long way towards showing value of sticking to a pre- Mr. Spear cannot answer nil mail personally but will answer all questions possible In his. column. Write to General Features Chip-. 390 Park Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright, INI) Treasury Position raapondlns fist* a Star 5051 News in Brief AS W.W.I Veterans Invited meet 3 p.m. Aug. 19, 308 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Hear our side of the Pension Bill, H.R. 8748. Question and answer period scheduled. See Neal at Capitol Bather Shop, 580 W. Huron, formerly *1 289 E. Pike. -Adv. And the department adds that the states can commit this federal money in this q|Uerter, ending Sept. 30, instead of tiie 8948 million originally allowed for this tried. If those states in position to sign contracts now utb up the extra allotment, it will #dd 83 billion of potential spending in the immediate future. And it Is in this current period of uncertainty that federal government la most Other gestures Include the recent relaxing of depreciation allowance rules for tax purposes, with the hop* that business would order more new equipment, plan more new factories and other facilities. Several bills that would Involve more federal spending are before the Congress. Some economists question the long-term value to the economy of pump priming by Increased government spending. But along with tax cutting it is one of the method* that comae first to mind commie stagnation ia feared. Predicts Many of JFK Bills to Pass Congress WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretnry of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg forecast today that contrary to many predictions n big chunk of President Kennedy's pending' legislative program will dear Congress before it adjourns. WWW Goldberg expressed belief that Congress will paps the administration’s trade expansion bill, public works program, youth job opportunities plata, and temporary unemployment insurance extension. He elaborated on a speech he made Thursday to the AFL-CIO American Bakery li Confectionary Workers International Union. A “ s W In that speech, Goldberg indicated that congressmen opposing Kennedy’s programs may he risking their chances with the voters. Ar«a Ttacher Finishes Institute in Language Mrs, Janet Wyatt, a French teacher at Washington Junior High School, has completed a summer institute for Foreign Language Teachers, Purdue University announced today. w w w Mrs. Wyatt of 1391 Humphrey St., Birmingham, attended the Institute at Purdue along with 89 Spanish and French teachers from across the nation. Newsmen Hear Detail! Plan U. S. Debut of Smaller Simca Special to The Pontiac Press TAM IM ENT, Pa. — simca, the French car manufacturing company, 25-per cent of which I# owned by Chrysler Coep., will introduce a second European-sized compact in the United States market “aometime before the end of the year.” The announcement was mad* to newifihen attending the 1983 Chrysler corp-. preview yesterday. ' w W ' w The Simca 1000, introduced in Europe about 10 months ago, to even shorter then the Simca 5, currently wfid in the United States. The new glnica’s 87.4-inch wheelbase and 149.4-Utch over all length compare with a 96.3-inch wheelbase anti 164.9-lnch overall length on its “bjg brother.” The Simca 1000 also features a smaller jour-cylinder engine than the Simca 5. / *< their newer ear Into the U.S. market I* provide Simca deal- supply of parts. They hope to pries the UN somewhere In between the Volkswagen and Renault, According to Ted Bullard, Simca city traffic condition* indicated the 1AOO could give well over 40 miles to the gallon. Ttatai filnca production hi 1963 rose from, 311,000 to the previous year to 380,000. Some 5,000 Simca 9s were sold in the United States. Introduction of the 1000 hi Europe-explained much of the production Increase thta year, 78imca officials said. ' ' A new concept of Simca ma#w expanded iitt chandising will be'>« year Peter Nunez, general manager’of U.S. Simca sales, said. Because R to not practical for The area distributor, Nunes explained, not only sells the Stolen Itself but buys simcas to Uurflta quantities and distribute* them to nearby laical dealers as need W' fir the reorganization began n year figo, trine district dealers have bean ret up, NuiA aaM. Me added thf firm expeabUl, to have a total of 25 wittfia alto months. The caution Wta teikkl the I n ’ Do Constructive Thinking Planning Will Drive Away Study Worry By DR. LESLIE J, NASON, BUD. Profeaaor of Education, University of IpDm Cattfo Mental attitude is every bit as Important as physical health when it comes to school. Many students actually do poor writ chiefly bo-cause they «re worried about it this fall with fewer tense feel- R. B., Fresno, Calif. Fill your mind with so many constructive plans th*t there will be no room for worry. Plan each course. Study ahead. Plan your Dear Dr. Nason: It I return to college I will be • sophomore on probation. I failed to make a C av-i erage by three grade paints in| each of the of Although my counselors tell| me 1 have ability to succecdl I am alwaysi tense about] school. How can' I enter school DR. NASON going to thinlr out the answers to die All this planning win drive the worries and tensions Into the back- Dear Dr. Nason: My S-year-old daughter gets vary emotional about school. How can I help her to avoid worrying about ltt . Mrs. W. M.. Sidney, Ohio First, furnish her with paper and crayons, day, woodblocks, and writing materials. Then, encourage her to make things, write stories and draw pictures.' The jkownmke energy ' she expends in creating tend to keep her mind off whatever is worrying her about school. The activities also, may help her to be more successful at school tasks. * TZlfMy * Dear Dr. Nason: tfane-l am in the service end want to prepare myself for a job when I retire five years from now. I will be IS. I was graduated from high school and have always worked in the clerical Held. How can I best prepare for a civilian JobV P, M., Arlington, Va. Ksep studying. Lehm more about bookkeeping. Practice abort-hand and typing to ndabi your vocabulary. This continued teaming will not only help yon adjust to £ hew job, it may even help you get, one. ■ * Dear Dr. Nason: -Our daughter is a mid-year stu- u dent and has completed half of the seventh grade. Although she » is young for her grade, the is n large for her age and I am told ir by the counselor that she has one of the highest IQs ever to attend F the school. In spite of this her seventh grade 1 work was of poor quality and she c dislikes school. The counselor sug* Don't worry. If the challenge proves successful your daughter wiD make new friends in the Uh grade. know of • similar situation bn which f girl with a very high |Q skipped the seventh grade where she was doing poor work, fa, the aighth grade she made all A grades end became lumpy school, ft is worth a 'tty!' By OSWALD JACOBY The Americans did not hold their International championship lead long. On hand six the Italian North-South pair stopped at a comfortable four hearts and made It easily in spite of five outstandl being in one hand. At the other table the American South chose to open with a preemptive bid of four hearts. Sometimes these bids upset the opponents — this one exploded right in South's face. North could have passed four hearts or he could have jumped right to six. Six hearts would not have been a good contract, but *“ would not have been the worst slam aver bid. He also could have raised to five hearts and suggested a Ham, bid five dubs for what it might be worth, or make his actual bid of four no-trump. When South responded to show no aces North signed off at five hearts and South was in that nev- ' er-never land between game and The Italians arrived in that spot on hand two, but were lucky. The five contract made. The Americans did not have this luck. South could have made the hand double dummy. He won the first trick with dummy’s ace of spades snd led file six of hearts. East played low and if South had played his seven he would have been- all right, but South played the ten. After that he had to lose three heart tricks. HU. A 1087*4 VHom PAJI4I ♦ JT* fill +Q10TSS___AS iltinni If... nr ynwjST < "Thl mill mi NIWW douo at ooolu Mhas thl* afUtpoflg or .ranlnf, or through wrltton won. Tak# UTATOUSm’(May SI to Juno SI): Wonder-Ad day for eomonitog Mowtahlpo, Mr atotogtho** who hart bornkind, to you to paat. If you can rolax tonight y— to faeti and" a*otd "oaoggorlUoho. you through on principle*. Bo dlplotnaus, turn away min thou who wfo roro* m,., eould M to for 0-- 1 aw;,? VACRRDJiwwdV AAglfK^tMJItl AH What do you 4eT A dm three g __ paitaaraauafUstsgatttsesi 5uS* MmRSWA aUdnsMVMldMsA fitIff JUST WON FIRST) PRIZE IN A UINOLS J IT'S MADS HER fiol HAPRY«.z———^ ...SHE’S KI66IN’EVERYBOPV] WHO GETS WITHIN REACH/' J ii By Walt Disney